https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/637c804cf85210047e05ac1d30ad744b.pdf c09fa7350a009da080764ebcc28554e4 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Mary E. Furbee, 93, of 52!n'l St. Rt. 124, Rac!n(', died Thursday morning at Julia· s Personal Home Car.. Center In Clifton, W.Va. A hou~wi!e and member of the Methodist Chu rch at Great Bend, she was born Feb. ll, 1892 in Tvl"r County, V'(Va. to Wesley 'a nd Harrtett All"n McCormick. She Is survived by two daughters, Juanita Sayre of Portland and Harrtett Schaeff('r of Day ton; a son, Raymonf! Furbee of Racine; seven grandchildren, Dwain and Roland Sayre; Karen. Eric 'a nd Richard Furtbee; Susann and Gregg Sha('ffer; seven great grand chlldren, Christopher and Michael Sayre; Michelle and Michael Bidwell; Douglas, Aaron and Brent Furbee; and a great great grandson, Joshua Swann. She was preceded in death by her husband, Marion L Furbee. Services will be Sunday, 3: 30 p.m., at the Ewing Funeral Home. Bulial will be in Letart Fa lls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 7 p.m. Friday and all day Saturday. The family asks that in liPU Of flOW('rS, donations be made to favorite charities. Mildred E. Carpenter Mildred Eileen Holter Carpl'nf('l'. Medina. former M('igs rf'S ident who died Wednesday in Akron , was preceded in death by her parent s. and two sisters. a n infant. Mary Louise Holter , and Wilma Gail Holter Fenton . Among her su"'ivors are four great nieces. four great nephews, 1\<'0 grea t-grPlat niece s and two grea t -g rea t nephews. Vern F. Gret>n Vern F. Green, 88, Phoenlx, Anz .. formerly of Meigs County, died Jan . 10 at his te>sidence in Phoenlx. He was born in Ohio and worked for 38 years for the FlrestonP Tire and Rubber Co. In the Akron area. He had resided in Arizona for the past 24 years. He was a vef('ran ci World War I and retired from the Firestone Co. in 1962. Surviving are his wi!P. Mutiel: a son, Raymond V. Green, Akt:vn: a sist('r. three grandch ildren and slx great-grandchildren. Se"•ices W('re held Jan. 14 in Phoenix with butial in that city. The A. L. Moore and Sons Funera l Home was in c har ge of arrangements. Lucille Vaughan Lucille Va ughan, 69, of Pnosp<>Ct Hill in Pomero~ · . died Thut~day t-vening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A hou~\\i fr and me mber of the Lutheran Chu rch, she was born March 31, 1916 in Pomeroy to William and Eliza beth Reutt' r Leifheit. She is survi,·ed bv her husband, Richard Vaughan Sr., Pomeroy; five children, Richard W. Vaughan, Middleport; Suzanne Warner, Pomeroy; Patrick Vaughan, Hasting, Mich.: Judith Hunt<>r. Middlepo rt; and Ma rtin Vaughan of Leland , Miss.; thtw sisters, Florena> Windon of Pomeroy; Ruth Wipple of Muncie. Ind .; KarhiPI'n Epple of Akron; a brother, Ernest L<'i fll eit of Akron; II grandch ildren. four grea t grandchildren ; and several niecps and nephews. In addition to her pa rent s, she was preceded in death by a brother. Ear l Leifheit : a sister. Ethel Clifford ; and a grandson William. Services will be Monday. 10 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. James Corbett officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetet-;•. Fr iends maycall at thdu neral home atrcr 7 p.m. Saturda,v and all day Sunday. Board takes steps ;Continued from page 11 SpUt voles During Thursday night' s session, the board voted - with split votes Involved - to change t be conCl"pt of regular board of educaarion meet· ings. Usually du ting board sessions there have been additions to the agenda . These ha vt• been appro,·ed for discussion and possible action a1 the beginning of the mectings. was called from the meeting duP to a fa mily illness. Powell 1·ored aga inst the motion with Rup<'. SnowdPn and Barton casting affir matlv£' votes. came to a ,-orr hr and La t·l) Powell Adopts hudget The board adopted a $3.2b2,8W budget for the first sL' months of I his year and named Eliz.abct h Ann Brown and Robin Boring ro the substit ute reac hN lis t. Cliff Kenned~· wa_s named Meigs Varsi ty Bas!'ball Coach for the current school _Vl'ar. Hubert Ray Cornwell was acc"epled as a tuition student s and a setv ice contract with E. C. Ba bberr. Inc.. for insp!'C tion and sen·ing of the sewage aeration system ar Meigs Hig h School for 19S6 was rcnewrd ewn though Rup<' did sti'I'Ss that efforts sho uld voted to rontinur the .;1ppru\·a! t.> madr to drtrrminr lf thrre is a Howr ver. la~t night it was agn:W that in the !uturt' all add itions to the agenda plt'senred by the adminis· !ration or board of education members will be considered without the board vor ing on them. Board member. Richard Vaughan, commented that he prefe rred to vote on thf' items. Howt>vPr. whC'n 1hf' issuP method on the addiltonal ilt'm' while board mcmb<.'rs. Snowden. Larry Rupe and Bob Barron ,·ot<'<l that the addit ions will be aurum.lli · ra lly up for considera tion if 1hp~· arc Hem s from the admin istration or boa rd mr mb<>rs. The next changt:> in t..Janl ptucPdurPS ramr whrn it was suggt:•stPd that pi'Cplc allrnding !he mr<'lings be allowed to speak allhP clos<' of sessions. Snowden said this would relieve residents from going through the rstabiL<hed pmc't'dure outlined for app<'aring on the agenda . \'aughan said a C<'i ling should be put on such expressions. a limit ation to .10 minutes. Barron said the board should listrn to rhr publ ic and Snowden commPnted that action on a n ~· commf'nl.-; or problems plt'srnrrd would nor nl'('('Ssarily ha\'l' 10 ll<' ta ken at the sam e m ('('ting u nl f'~s an f'mrr gt>ncy situation was invOI\'('d . Vaughan suggested thai mCf'tings be set to end at 10 p.m. It was agreed that public express ion will be permitted in the futu nc and tha t meetings will go to 10 p.m. at the maximum . At thi.s point. Vaughan 7~\HL SER"lCES - Aaron M. Zahl, 82, of 250 Mt~herry Ave., Pomeroy, died Wednesday .-enlng at the Berrien General H6Spltal In Berrien , ('.enter, Mich. ' A retired school teacher wkh 41 years servlee, he was bom Nov. 17, 19ro ln Minersville. Hi• lather was August Zahl Survivors Include a son, William Zahl of Groveport; a daughter, ~Irs. Leo (Jean) Smith, Berrien Springs, Mich.; six grandchild· reo; four great grandchildren and three nle<!es. Zahl was preceded In death by his wife, Mildred lllll Zahl, In 1983. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funer-.ll Home with ll<•v. James Corbitt officiating. Burial will he in Beech Grove Cem('lery. Friend• may caD at the funeral home aft er II a.m. Saturday. Plan soup supper Rac ine Post 602, American L<'· gion, will hold a soup suppl'r from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Sa tu rday at the post home. Soup, sandwiches and homemade pie wil l be available. Vetl'rans Memorial If you would happen to brea k through the ice, don't panic! Do not remove your clothing. Your r io thing ca n trap air to provide flotation along with trapping a layer of water thai your body will warm to slow the loss or body beat. To cli mb out, tu rn the direction you carne from . Place hands and arms on the unbroken ice surface . Work forward onto 1~ Ice by kicking you r feet. If t ~ Ice breaks, maintain your position and slide forward again. Sharp objects such as large nalls, knives or car keys . may oe used to jab into the Ice to gain lev<>rage to help pull yourself out oft ~ water. Once you are on the ice, don't stand. This concentrates your weight in one small spot increasing t~ chance .of ice breaking again. Instead roll away fi'O m I~ break un til you reach solid ice. Then get to a s ~lter an d warm yourself Immediately. When rescuing someone, re- o5. today .. 20 percent and 60 Chance of rain tonight.. Is 40 percent pl'ra>nt. Extended forecast , Sunday through Tuesday A ehance of showers or snow Hurries Sunday. Mostly fair Monday and Tuesday. lllgm In the 40s Sunday and In the :lls Monday and Tuesday. lAiws in lhe :lls Sunday .. in the ~ Monday .. and in the teens Tuesday. Ad missions.. J. inda Bnmry. 11<l · Mu tllh.\ Dance set The Svracu"' Firr Depa rtment will stage a dance from 810 II p.m. Saturrlav in the Svracuse Grade School auditorium ..Admission is S2 a pl'rson and pmcreds will go towards the punchase of rescue air bags for the department . ThPt'c will be a dana> Saturday, Syracuse Elementary School audit· ohum. 8 10 ll p.m. Admission is $2 pl'r person. Proceeds ; to help puncha.,e rescue air bags for the Syrac u se Vol un teer Fir e Depa rtment. 1561. dra ling with thr ll'!'pPCti\ 'C' arr~1 s nf work for thosr PEDIATRICS I would like to announce the openrng ol my new offee in Pornt Pleasant West Virgmta "Tranarlnnia 1·5000" "PI" "PI" sun. t hru Thurs., 7:00 sun . thru Th urs ., 7:10 Fri. and Sat., 7:00, 9:00 Sat, and Sun . Mot., 2:00 Sat Mldnlghr, 12:00 Fri. and Sat., 1:10, 9:10 Sal. and Sun. Mal., 2:10 Sat. Mldnlghl, 12:10 , l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Volksw~gen has done it again Monday througll Fnday 9:00 a.m to 500 p m 1304) 675-7300 lOCATED: Suite 113 Medicel Office Bt.ilding at Pleasant Valloy Hospital Point Pleasant, West Virginia in\olvrd were appt'O\'N.I for M. • Jetta GL 4-Door TWO YEAR UNLIMITED ®It's not a car. · MILEAGE ' \V/J It's a Volkswagen WARRANTY. ' Emergency squads answer Jit'e calls to \'(' tflrans M('rnoria l Hospltal; REAL NICE! Rutland at 8:29a.m . to Meigs Mine ~u. '2 fur Ala n E. Clark toO'Fllrnrss M<•mmial Hospital; Rarinr at 4 05 p.m. transported James A ul~rso n ro HoiZI'r Medical Center: Syracuse .11 ii: !4 p.m. to the Carlf'ton School for Tamm;· Bachner ro \'r ll'rans Mrmmial Hospital: S;·racuS!' at R:05 p.m rranspo11rd Robert Hen· to \ 'rt erans Road ' Gallipolis, 0. V-8, POWER, POWER WINDOWS, POWER SEAT & DOORS, TILT, CRUISE. COunt \' Emergency M<'di· Sf>rvlcf' reports fin• calls Thursda'; Middlcpot1 at 2:'27 a.m. to ~ orth ~'C'Ond for Dessio Boring c~d dri.lo( 195 Upper River 1981 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYAL 2 DR. and Da\·id Bowen. $5195 :vtPmor ial Hospital. MILLING DIVISION INSTANT SUCKLE '· MEDICATED MILK REPLACER l981 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. 2 tone blue. tilt. cruise. air. SA~E W~ Have So, if you really w.rt to Roach Proof your home, Grab Arab-H's Deadly on Roaches SUGAR RUN MILLS PH. 992-2115 110 MUliEIIIIY AVE. POMEROY, OH. King Builders Supply 405 North Stcond H2-3748 CONVENIENT OFF STREET PARKING Middleport 0 AT $3995 7. 9°/o Financing on Selected Buicks, Pontiacs and GMC Trucks. Smith-Nelson Motors POMEROY, OHIO 500 £. MAIN ST. tmts Vol. 20 No. &0 Copyrightlld 1986 992-2174 Page C-1 Inside: Along the Rlver ........ .... ... B-Hl Editorials ........ ........ ... .. .... A-2 Sporl.'i " ........ ' .... .. .....,., .. ' C-1 -8 Take-One ....... .. .. .......... Insert Weather ...... .. .. ,........ .... .... A-3 Ohio weather: rain likely -Page A-3- tttiittt 8 Sections. 58 Pages 50 Cents Middleport-Pomeroy--Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday. January 19, 1986 A Multimedia Inc . Newapaper Public hearing on connector road scheduled By CHARLENE HOEI'UCII 'l'lmes&ntlnel Staff POMEROY - A public Involvement meeting on one phase of the preliminary engineering plans for the .proposed ronnector road from t~ Ritchie Blidge at Ravenswood-Great Bend to Ohio Route 7 and 33 at Rock Splings, will be held on Thursday, Feb. 20, 7 p.m. at Meigs Multi-Purpose Building in Pomeroy. Officials at the Ohio Department a Transportation. Dishier 10 office, Marietta, advise that representa tives of ODOT as well as the Woodruff Consulting Firm, OE'Veland, who are diolng the prellm!naring engineering plans wUI be there to discuss progress on the project. By LARRY EWING Since both the Gallla County rolleges and the proposed !our-year 'l'lmes&ntlnel Staff instllutlon In Scioto County would RIO GRANDE- While students and faculty at Rio Grande College be puU!ng students from a service and Conununlty College are conft- area of overlapping adjacent coundent of the Institutions' ability to ties, a Rio Grande task force academically compete, .they do projects potential losses (ranging express "roncern" about t1w> prop- from 10 to 90 percent ) of students osal to upgrade Shawn('(' State attending Rio Grande from souCommunity College In Portsmouth theastern Ohio counties. "Of course, we are concerned," to a four-year unlvl'rsfty. , said Dr. Barry Thompson, PresiMany in the administration, dent of the Rio Grande Faculty however, fear t1w> Shawnee plan could have a "serious" lmpacr on Association. "We are roncerned the future of the combined colll'ges. about educatlon ... and anything that In a report to tbe community might hurt educatktn at thll lnstltu tlon Is of conce•n 'to us." college board of trustees oo Dec. ll, "All the studies aren't In , but the 1985, Rio Grand(' College President Dr. Ooudus R Smith reported , prellminary numbers are dark," he added. "WI''re a strong, viable "Loss of income to Rio Grande tnStltutton ... and , given the massive College could be as much as $600,!ro to $8Xl,OCXJ annually and amounts of resources that have been poured inlo Rio Grande, you S2ll,!ro to Rio Grande Community can 't help but wonder about t1w> College." Dr. Herman Koby, Secretary- need for another institution so Treasurer of the Rio Grande close." Need Questioned Community CoUege Board of TrusRio Grande's Dlrecror of Admis· tees, sees lhe proposed Shawnee conv.,rs!on as a "serious problem." slons and Records, Dean Brown, "And, it's molt' than a financial also questions the need for tbe pmblem," he said. "A toss of proposed !our-year lnstltuUon at students rould mean a cutback In Portsmouth. "I can see no way II (Shawnee 1 class offerings and In supporting Statl'l can avoid being anything major programs." ot~r than an under-funded, under'Snowball Erlect' "You could end up with a populated program," Brown snowball pflect ," Dr. Koby added, roncluded. "Given thai the population pool is " If classofferings had to be reduced or a major area cut back for going lobe declining between now economic r..asons, It could lead to and the late 1900s," he said. "The addltonal students considPrlng obvious result of this is going to be transfer to find a stronger major or that 1~ state will have to split the course of Interest." (Contlnued on page A31 Clifton man dies in Mason County's first traffic fatality . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A Clifton man who died of injulies suffered In a single-car accident on Route 62, Friday night , has become Mason County's first traffic !aral!ty of 1986 A spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's Departm('nlldentl!led the \1Ctlm as W!Utam E. Varian Jr., 21, a passenger in a 19'79 Plymouth driven by Roy A. Estep, 24, Shade, Ohio. Varian was pronounced dl'ad on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital by Mason Coonty Coroner John M. Grubb. M.D.. the spokesman said. Estep was treated and released from the hospital. Both were transported lo PVH by the Point Pleasant Emergency Medical Service. The sheriff' s spokesman said the accident occurred at about 9:50 p.m. on Route 62, half a mile south of the Mason County Airport when Estep, traveling south, appar..ntly lost control ol his car. The vehicle left the roadway and turned over several times. Varian was apparently thrown from the vehicle, the spokesman added. The accident remains under Investigation by t)le sheriffs department. Funeral arrangements for VarIa n will be announced later by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. will be held and the environment al impact slalementhis exp<>Cted to be completed in May, 1987, with the prsllminary engineering to be completed after that. . Alter a location has been established and environmental clearana> obtained, then delailed design work can proceed. Actual acquisition of property right -of-way s and constur tlon funding. however, appears to be several years down the road, ODOT officials concede. II was a year ago this month that Gov . Ril"hard Celeste announced thai stale funds totaling $800,0CXJ had been earmarked for the preliminary engineering to relocate State Route 124 from Pomerov to the While t~ meellng Is ~~ for 7 p.m.. ODOT advises that officials will be there beginning at 4 p.m. for individuals and groups who want to meet plior to the open public session. Results of the environmental impact studll's to date will be detailed for the public along with the two alternate alignments or routes being considered. Aerial photographs of the proposed routes will be displayed at the public meeting, and handouts on the status of the environmental impact and locations wlll be available. Public lmput Is thE' main emphasis of the February meeting, officials report . In the fall a form al hearing Rio faculty, students react to p~posal to create new university SUPER USED CAR SPECIALS OFFICE HOURS Su7...annP \\'('a\'rr . ronsta nr P \\'ps i. ~rigs "Spies Like Us" URN PI RMERLY RIVERSIDE MOTORS M.D. as an r lPmrntary a r t (1\' l'ni S ·!~ They've created a reliable German road car thai handles a nd perlorms like many $20,000 European sedans. And has more passenger space than some $20,000 sedans. All lor a ptice that's a /of tower than $20.000 . . lrom Volkswagen. ol course WILLIAM C. CALLIHAN, II, H•achrr r ffN'lin' Marrh 6. was attrn d '<~,' ... 446-9800 ~klani(' Jcc·epted and pmfessionallea\·rs 10 ~tL ~ Sol. & Sun .. All Seol!i $2 15 Adm . Every 1 ue$doy $2 25 ~ Page A-2 • Bargain Matine es Cinema.,'?) Sp~ial interest legislation of the worst kind - Professor: don't blame TV if Johnny can't read -Page A-8 Admission Price Pol iq• ~T~i~fl R :m. Saturday dane!' Sl't !'~· strm . of 'j0' CLEVE LAND tUPI I - Thurswinning Ohio Lottery numbers: DaUy Number Walter King. Pomerov . Discharges --Larry Po\\'ell. Jo,·ce Sauters. Hugh Leifheit. Geo rge Everet t. C'anir Moore. • are nmnmg -Page B-1 SPECIAL lee Ohio lollery winners Ticker sales totaled $1,203,164.50, with a payoff duP of $li4,!*ll. PICK-I Millions "We Oo All" Weather forecast Today... cloudy with scattered showers. High 55 to 60. Southwest \\i nds 10 toW mph. Totiight...mostly cloudy. Low 40 to 4S. Southwest winds 5to 10 mph. Saturday... ra!n likely. High :ll to Reds' -rosey season MR. AUTO REPAIR ••• Pl•ri•& lh111 J••••ry za loml firm which is cerlific'<l to t'f'Signat ion member the Red Cmss " reach, Cincinna ti , Ohio, 45240. (513) 851throw, row and go" sequence. 1755. R('aching rescues Inc lude extend- r;:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::j" lng arms, clothing, tree branches or whatever Is around to the victim. Ropes oc spare tire could be thrown to the victim. Asmall boat could be It pushed across the Ice to t~ victim. S10 Per Hr. Mechanical Work Going out to rescue t~ victim S1S Per Hr. lody Work yourself Is very dangerous and Is not recommended. Remember that vlcllms of OIL CHANG£ AND FILT£R accidents may require artificial respiration as well as treatment Cor $995 Plus Tax hypothermia . Seek medical artenPHONE 949-2044 tlon Immediately. For further PINE GROVE RO. Information contact the Division of RACINE, OH. Watl'rcralt, 10556 McKelvey Road, da~··s cine; Char les Chaffee, Rrwlsville: handlr th\' work witil thr arnllion Thr Friday. January 17. 1986 Ice water rescue: stay calm Area deaths Mary E. Furbee t Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . .... ' '·' \l ..... ' ' ' t •!i.l ?;. ~:~·~~··..;.,·"...~~~· S'IUDENT, FACULTY CONCERN - Students and faculty ai!Uo Grande College and Community College are confident Ill the Institutions' ability to academlcall,y compete. They do express "concem," however, about the proposal to upgrade Shawnee State Community College In Portsmouth to a four-yMI' university. Ravenswood Bridge over rhe Ohio River, a dtS ranee of 15.69 miles. The $17 million Ravenswood Bridge was completed in October, 1981 with fund s to build the brioge cotl)ing from both West Virgin ia and Ohio. The building oft~ Ravenswood Bridge was the culmination of W years of rfforts by residents on both sides of the Ohio River . Since the completion of the bridge. efforts have focused on gelling fund s for the road. The Meigs County Commissioners have tong contended that building a highway from the bridge to Rock Springs will open up a new and large segment of the county to eronomic development. Decision to cut EMS director's job was financial - Burleson GALLIPOLIS - Thursday's move by the Gallia County Com-mission to fire Emergency Medical Services Director Jimmie Evans and abolish the director's position was not done out of malice, T. Ka!l Burleson, president of the commission, said Friday afternoon. "There wer.. no politics and nothing pl'rsonal Involved," Burleson sald. "It was just a business maneuver. We've been watching the EMS' Opl'ration ov('r the past year." The move will save the county i"" <IOIT"' money trun Ule EMS' budget, although how much has yel to be determined. The elimination of Evans' salary will save t~ servicE' about $16,!ro, plus fringe benefits that would have been paid In his behalf. However, Burleson said the service will need a leader and t~ commission intends to look to the ranks of current full -time employees. "Somebody has to be In charge," he said. "We'll try to get a working leader and we"ll have to compensate them some way above and beyond their regular sal ary ." The commission has tentative plans to Interview at least three cummt full-time EMS members for lhe position on Tuesday, he added . Evans' position is not the only place t~ commission is looking to cut the service' s budget. Burleson said more cuts, mostly from overtime and maintenance on vehicles, are probably on the way. The service also needs to in· crease It s collections and the BUSINESS DECISION Thursday's move by the Gallla County Commission to fire Emergency Medical Services Director Jimmie Evans and abolish the director's position was 'just a business maneuver," T. Kall Burleson, president of the commission, said Friday afternoon. · commission is looking a I the possibility of charging Holzer Medi cal Center and area nursing homes for non-emergency transfers made on their behalf, "but there are no guarant ees there is any help there," Burleson said. Money for the service's budget, reduced to $210,!ro plus colleetlons in 19!li, C'Omes from federal ri'Venue 1Cant inued on page A3 ) No recurrence of cancer in Reagan WASHINGTON (UPI I - President Reagan got good news Saturday that ther.. was no recurrence or the colon cancer for which hi' had surgl'ry last year and the three polyps removed from his bowel and a pimple takl'n off his face Friday W('C(' benign. The White House Issued a onl'-paragraph statement , attributed only to the office of the press secf('tary, declaring that detailed la boratory l.'xams of the colon polyps and lhe papule, or pimple, on his light cheek were not cancProus. Rl'agan's personal physician, Dr. Burton Smith, called the president with the new s Saturday morning, the White House said. "Final laboratory evaluation on the three intestinal polyps and facial tissue removed from the president yesterday has been completed and all are benign . The president was in[onmed of the results by his physician at Camp David this morning," the statement said. A spokesman said no further test results, such as blood tes~ . blood pressure or choleslerol counts, would be released - apparently reflected a clampdown on the president' s medical records or- dered by first lady Nancy RPagan. who complained last year about the lack of privacy associated with her husband's health. The intestinal polyps were discovered and removed during Reagan's slx·month postoperative checkup at Bethesda Naval Hospi-tal Friday when he underwent an uncomfortable examination of his lower Intestines by an optical tube inserted through his anal canal. Alter 5 ~ hours of examination, Reagan, his wife an~ their dog Rex flew by ~llcopter to his mountain retreat 70 miles northwest or Wa shington . where he did routine pape!WOrk and delivened his weekly radio broadcast. marking the birthday of Martin Luther King J r. · In the broadcast. Reagan said be shared King's dream of a society in which pi'Cple are "j udged not on the color of t~ir skin but on I~ content of t~ir cha racter. " But he also reiterated opposit ion to the use of goals a nd rlmetabiPs in minority hiling and promotion and said his economic policies have given blacks greater opport •tnity to advanre. (Continued on page A3) Ohio lawmaker stands up·against Feds ARIUV&'! FOR TESTS l'mlldent Reagan ...Ill Ids hand to Ids hear as reporters shout quesllon!i Ill the Bethesda Naval H011pltal Friday, 'lbe president arrived lo undet'lll 1M 111'!11 thorough Internal examlnallon s~ Ids cancer operallon last July. Reagan pi pod news S1ltunlll¥ that tllere was no reeunmce of the colon cancer. Tltree polyps removed lrom his bowel tllld a pbnple taken ott his face Friday were benl&n. COLUMBUS (UPIJ - First It was automoblle seat belts, now auto emissions testing . StatE' Rep. Louis W. Blessing Jr. , R-Onclnnatl, Is "sick and tined" of being pressured Into passing bills by the federal government. and he's fighting back, Blessing Is calling for a convention to amend the U.S. Constitution to prohibit Congress from forcing states to comply with federal law as a condition for receiving federal grants. His resolution tohtha t effect will receive an Initial hearing Wednesday In the Ohio House Economlc Affairs and Fro..ral Relations Committee. The House Is meeting In solo session again this W('('k whlle the Senate continues with committee meetings. Ohio has a mandatory seatbell law which floated through on pressure from the bu.s. department of Transpoliallon. Now a'ote Is scheduled for Jan. 29 on a blll requiring auto emissions testing In . the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas because of a U.S. Environrnenlal Protection Agency threat to withhold money from surrounding counties unless the air Is pulilled. "What right d9es Congress have to tell us to wear seatbelts?" said Blessing, who points out that the Conslltu lion reserves to the states powers not specifically dell'gated to !he federal government. "They've been getting around that by threatenlng to Withhold money," said Blessing. "I'm sick and tired ci it." Blessing said Ihe auto emissions lestlng requirement , which would affect his district, is "the perfect example" of blackman by the federal government. "Everyone to a person says It !emissions testing) fs no good, It \\'On't work. Yet thzy're going to pass this bill beca7se orthe threat d the loss or funds. The merits of thE! program are not even being considered," Blessing said he f('('ls his proposal will generate plenty of support among his colleagues. I other activity this week, Senatl'-passed legislation cracking down on unllcl'nsed fireworks manufacturing operations will re- a>ive a hearing i I~ House State Government Committee Wednesday afterroon . That same tl'll"<'l ing will provide a forum for a constitutional amendment permitting I~ goveror to fill a vacancy in I~ Ueutenant governor's office. The Senate Judiciary Commlttec will continue hearings Wednesday morning on legislation authorizing wlretapplng by law enforcement agencies under carefully controlled conditions to flghl organized cnm ... The Judiciary Committee also will consider House-passed legislation autholizlng closed preliminary hearings oo certain sex o!fen~ Involving a child. The House meets Tuesday at 11 a.m. �January 19, 1986 Commentary and perspectiv~ A little poJitics_______:___ Xti Third .\\'\' .. (;allipolis, Ohio Ill t 'ourt St., l'omeroy, Ohio tnHl 99t·tl56 <6 111 ll n·:!:IH IWBEin L.. 111\<a:rr Puhlboht·r IIOK.IItT 1\'lUiO' .JR. l'c\T WIIITEIIEAD .\ ~~ i s tanl PuhlishPr-fontrollt-r Ext'l'Uii\'t' Edil o1· l i 'T ! II ''- II)·'tl l 'l\1.1 '• ,, , It t ••11 <\1 1 )\ll , f:•lidt" h • ,,lh , Wll~lll o•t t\o.. \ I'·,,.J. ,, .:o·•ro'••·•' ,. ll•: rt..; .t'ldll'. •'l" •. ~,.n. d tt •J· n.trl lt' .roldlt ' '-' Hlt l '• , flh••ll • nu'"' " , .., '\ o.ll .. :L'!l• d ], · -,.,,''.I.·~ pull , ... flt·d I, .,,,., ... •IIPU it.J tw- rn u• tn.: ,_ ,,,.d r "' ' ' .t •l d· •'"' ' 'IC: l• • l' ' '' rh •' V•'l , '\.• ,. ,, • Shawnee State plan: special interest bill of the worst kind 'PUCM RUN,&UTYoU E>amelhing stra nge is going on in II>? Ohio Legislature. A bill thai fe" ~pi(' \\'.1 nt - or can logical!~· WASHINGTON- An Interesting political posslbillty Is beginning to take shape. If the Democrats can emerge from next November's elections wilh a net gain of three seats In tl>? senate, the 100th Congress · wUI see the Senate divided 50-50. Good morning, VIce President Bush. You could have busy two years. The only duty asslgn€d 10 t;.> vice president by the constitution Is that he "shall be pre.ldent oft!£ Senl!te, but shall have no vote, unless they he equally divided." At present the Senate numbers 53 Republicans, 47 · Democrats. The Grand Old Party looks apprehensively toward November, wt..n the raw numbers spell trouble: Of the 34 seals in contest. 22 are now held by Republicans. only 12 by Democrats. Consider those 12 Democratic seats. At least hall of litem are solidly Jock€d ln. No Republican Is going to beat Bumpers In Arkansas, Dodd In Connectlcui, Inouye in Hawaii, Ford In Kentucky, Glenn In Ohio or Hollings in South Carolina. In Illinois. three Republicans are vying for a chance to run against Democrat Alan Dixon, but they seem not to by vying vel}' hard. Vermont wUI be a lillie Iaugher lor the Democrats to hold. Incum· benl Patrick Leahy barely ~~~ to re-election In 198>. This OKAY, You CAN RUN ANP HIDE. BUT YoU WoN'T ~LEEP WELL! CAN'T HIPEf defend -is. according to E'\'eryonr in a pco;ilion 10 know. guaran ll't'd of p;1ssage In an age of continu ing studcnl populat ion declin~s and shrinking budge Is. House Speaker \'prnal G. Riffe . D·New futon. proposes tocr!'Bte !he slate's J:lth publicly supp011cd uniwrSity in his home district by upgrad ing Shawnee Stale \ommunit;· College in Porlsmouth to a four-ye-ar ino;;tituion. . Consider the follO\\ing: : ·'--Th e Ohio Board of Regcnls conclud<'d in 1976 lhm Ohio ha s no need for : a~ npw collegf's or uni•-crsities ~ Ihat tl>? state has met it s goal of • ~blishing an inSiitution of high<' I' learni ng wil hin commu l ing dislanC'E' of : 9\~f'~· Ohio ci tizen. <: -The starr al n?Rdy has 12 uni\'Prsities. and tll,l re' sa v.·idPspread fPE'ling :Jrult the futult' push shou ld be> 10 ma ke one or morpof tt.> existing facilities • a "''orld·class institu lion on a par \\ilh II>? Massachusetts Institute of ; TechnologY or Stanford. Such an approach would l'Onlrast with tl>? : ~r,llctice of giving a lillie mone•· loa lot ci schools and allowing each to tl1' : to ·be all things to all studeniS. ::· ;...Implementation of Rifle's oi ll will cost an f'S timaled $38 million. And. , 1hpt's juS! for s1ar1 -up. That doesn't include lulur'!' operating and capllal ' oUtlays. Financing lhP proposal im·oll'f'S a ;:.prmanent commitment that ! wOJ undl?rcut other educational instilutions. : · '-The proposa l would obv ious lY create grcalt'r educational opporluni· lor studenl s in Sdolo Count;·. From a Sla tc-wide ;:.prspective, howE'\Ier. :..u.is • a Jour-n•ar Sha\vnt"£' State is morr likf'ly to take students away from · ·lixisting uni\'r rsitif'S than it is to attract nrw .c;r udcnts win orherwise :;.~auldn'l haw gone w col lege. The !K'I resull: a rc•shufOing of tt.> student ~ula 11on , nul a gain in studenl popu lalion. :-: Su. u·lrat dOt'S lhc proposal ha,·c going for il'' • - )'he answer: \ 'ern Riffe. 11·ho is prooobh· the most iX>"'Piiul polilician in ~jlrf sta te . ,\., Speaker or the Hous.•. h1s cloul ma.-' fall ju st shorl of the ~ernon. - and that's a maybe. ·:.· !his is Ihe !irS! bill Riffe has int rndured du ring hiS rword 13-year Ienure :,..jS'S;:.pakcr .-Is one legislaiOr said \\'cdnesda). Riffe's sponsorship is "an :1lJiequi\'(JCal. not very su blle message" Ihat the bill musl pass. • :· FormN Cm·. Jamr·s A Rhodes has put it c,·en more blunlly: "Ji Vern : Riffe has his u·av. therc·s going to be> a four·war co llege al Shawnee : !\late ... or, tho•re'sgo ing 10 be no more appropriations for higher educa tion ' In Ihe sta te of Ohio ... ; • Who·n Ihe Spo•ako' r appearm al Rio Cranck' Collcgr- which. bPcauS<' of :;ts pro,imil' 10 Sh<~wnf't' St elle. is mos1 liko'11· to feel the grea tesl negatll'c : lmpacl of II'- conn' l'...,Jon - hP 'aid lw l11dn't l'XJ.X'l'l th(• ~'Ople of Ga tlia - ~oun t\ to ll kt~ t hf' 1dt' <l \.tw Bo~ton O..'Jn') C'!'~I t -...11c! l.t.'-.1 \\'f\'k hr didn' t E'XpE'CI thE' ... bh io 1\. J<mi nt Hf' gt'nh tnc(1mt~ nut m la \ t)l nf 11 . : · Thr mt'-.;:--cll:!l~ !--l"'(' m" tu bt• ~ to onr ,J nd .1 11 ~ you d(m ·r haYr to likf' it. just .. 111c 'X)H 't ·rlu \ ;'<fol il '" .• An\· lc~wm.Jkt•r \\ llo mrght Ll.1 n • llPP\ l't' Hi fft• 11n th i!' unf' c;.m probcl bly be ::as~u{n-1 thdt .tn \ !c•..:lslat1on ht.' ur ~r-.. . m1ght !.11<•r mtroduC\' wUl go · ~owhc•n · :· And . rhc~ t nt t '""'-l~t· "''~ ' m .... tn h:1\t ' t1t·en t't"'( 't•i\c'(l - rl ncl u ndf' r~ tood . At a TuP>dJI h•'"' mg on tire hill b<'f, rr .r ll uu<o' Eliurullon Commilt!'C .. subrommilTf'f'. one uhsl't"Y('t ....:1id . IJ.•pn ht•n•thn'\' ~l'drs and !hi!' is : thr fi rst l-K""'rfPrt hJJll\·1 · '-t• ·n · · Another mdh ·idual . '.rht::.n rl~ kt 'd '' h1c :1 ...,JtJt.~ of tlH? blll hr was on . ~ 'r rsponc!C'l:l. ··,,, h whr·.-i' r s1de he , f1iftt· 1 t<i on ·-r,.,, . · l t' s not t h,l! th r n · 1~ no o;;u pr.ol t1 Jn~ whtTdOJ t ht.'" bill. Thf' Pf'OPIP of Sc ioto ·count' thmk 11" . . <~ ~-:r~ ·. t t 1dr>a ... hh<.tW!l('f' ~t.J lt' 11,1". r1f ('(I UI"' t' t "VrJ(!Ut lt\l .t fl'd"lhit t !~ st udy And- g\lf"SS : wruc~ r' - <tr<tllll tng :o ShJW nt't' St.J!t' tht• proposal ~ ~ fpas iblf' . • Rut th f' q udtt '". pt imc1r: thru'-1 I" on t'< 'Onomtcs. not f'du ca tion . ~ . r\m on.(! tl '-> lt'.t\t ">UJV:i'-Ull: f1ndmg.., i.'- lh,lf south·('('nf rJI Ohio rounti<'S : ro]lt •c.:! in· I~ d t f' d l• J\·f · 1h(' <..!~tit· ,n· f't ·d ~.::t · m unf'mploymC'nl et nd below the · St~l <' .t \ ' ' Tctgl' m J:>t' t C<tjJtl a mcomf' ,illr nh\"l(lll 'i h<)~' b fllri l t'Xp.tn" ll lr'! •ll '-'h.t H11l'f' S!..ilf' ~nlltrans la t f' into > joP, fot lh<' <Vlmmulllf\ . . , Thf'rr• ts no QUl",I!Un th,tl Sc 1010 l uunt~ ht~s t.Jkrn somP hard knocks : economi l\tl]\ - !hi' .m •; t's once \· ita! "ttl' I ;mel m~mufacturinF! indu stri~ : Wl:' now c~lmu~ t d1•;~d . ;tn l.L n.•n ·m cuTbc~ t b.. ,tt fh(' Pikrlon nuclear plant · han• t ~tk Pn r,,.,n.,, .1 toll • Hif1c,.~conr\ T n- rtllf'dst m :t panx· hwl .-.,pn~t·- for the wr ll·beingofhis '-district ~ ~ undn -.,1.mdahlt-•: hut. tn !t •r mo;.; of :ht:-. p. trlic ular p roiX~sa l. it is :rt~i th rr f'ductllltln,t 1}\ ·Jr \ ·ronomtC'd II\ !i(IU!ld to :1s~urnr 1hat an infu s.ion of ·."dollars will n".. nhl' th t problt•m . 'Thr t'l'g l(l!l \ I'('O nii[Hil' problPfll.'- <HI ' JUO!t'(l rn rart ors 1ha I go far beyond ftW far! th ;tt tlH fPUI \i'dl Ull J\"f'r">JI\ I ~ k)('JI('(l!hC'rt' ' ProlXJm •nl ~ t •11 rJt • pn l ptJ.'-J I an...rut' - L' nd t!Y• Shawnf'f' s t u d~· ~ifies - · tliBt thf' d o'(':-- 1 OhJtJ public iour-n•ar m~titut10n 1S Ohio L'nlversity in ·~ A~h('n s. ~dli JU! x..r) rTlll!·:-- Ln.~ a \ It h<~s btdn " hC's . ho wp\·rr. in Pm1smout h, .jftmton anrl Chlitlcnt ht . · ~ Without 11',1\ mg Pnt1.-.mnu' h. ~h<~ Wflf'f' studr'n t s ra n complf'ff' fou r·year dpgrf'P!'< in ,trr a!'i such .ts nu r..;.;mg. puhlir hralt h . husin Pss rduca 1ion and ··businf''>S adrrun btrr~t1•m .: ··And . import <.tnt I\· for r,ur 1\').dun. Hiu CrancM• College does exist. A fact ~~that tlw Sh <HI.'fl('C' St dlt' t.'dsi tlil iry ;o;.fUd\ f<nb to J cknov,:ledge. :·For man"' t llan Hl.\1f'ar:-. . tax~·J\" NS 1t1 f ;a Ilia. :vleigs. Vinton and Jackson ·~oonll~s lw,·r bern suppnnmg illf' i{lo r;rn nrlc Communit'' Col lege :ou D!Sirict . : -During tlw past dl'cadr. tht· community rolil"'gf' has grown and now stands as a strong. , ·ital rducJtional forn' in o.,outheastrrn Ohio. : 1n addition. the pri\'irl e Rio Cr<mde \ollege ha' a IIO.,·car lradilion and . eePutaliOn for C'dUCallonal f'X('(']]f'n('t' · Rio Grande will have no tmuhle mmpellng- in 1crms of quality- with 1},!' pmpos<'d uni l'ersit,·. In 1r rms of cos1. 110W\Wr. Shawnee·s puiJiic status \l'OUid give it an obvious ad1·u nlage. .• j\n advantage Ihat mu st be of concern in an ag(' of declining student jqpulallons. .• M'hll<' the impacl of the Shawn('(' proposal cannot be exactly measured , . ~l)!llminary es timates indiral e a potentia I loss o( over nJ students, with a tesultlng loss of rloS<' to $1 million In rPvcnues for lhe public and private dl\rlslons of Rio Grande. ·: With a tolal. combined population of um. Riu Grande College and :.C8mmunity Collegt:' cannot afford too many lossf'S. :• t:learly, funding for 3hawnee would be a slgnflcan t drain oo 1;.> state's ~her education budget. Regionally, the proposa l would do little goodii!<J, could do great harm. ~· /{life' s •proposal Is special inlerest legislation of the worsl kind. A ~slatlve acllon that does not deservelts current statusofbelng-;- as most Sef' It - a forgone conclusion. . dolla~ Page-A-2 : Extended Ohio Forecast __:_ Ja_me_s!:.._.K_il...!,_pa_trrc_·k \ winners' column. The remaining 13 Republican seats are In varying degrees of trouble. Maryland universally Is regar<k!d as lost. In Florida, Republican Paula Hawkins has an uphill road against Gov. Bob Graham . Mack Mattingly will have problems winning re-election in traditionally Democratic Georgia. Otrer Republican Incumbents have tough battles ahead - Kasten in Wisconsin, Symms in Idaho, Spec· ter in Pennsylvania, Denton In Alabama. The GOP seats lro Norlh and South Dakota can he held , but there had betler be no fumbles. Slade Gorton In Washington has a fight on his hands against Brock Adams, former sec retary of transportation. In addltton to the Mal}' land seat. Republican seats wUI be vacat€d In Nevada, Arizona and North Carol· ina. Terry Sanford, a former Democratic gllvernor, just jumped into the North Carolina race last week; in a primal}' !leld of four or five candldales, he mighl pull a surprise. Arizona looks pretty good for the Republicans. Nevada Is a toss·up. It's much too early to begin proclaiming winners in most of the Senate contests. Politics Is like football in one respect: The ball can take some funny hounces. Little things- Gov. Snelling's beard. for one example- can divert attention from large Issues. The 'n incum· bents seeking re-election wUI have to cast a dozen tough yea·or·nay votes between now and November. Anything can happen . The Senate could divide 51-49 either way, or wind up 5().50 with Bush In tl>? chair on party·llne votes. As my grand· children say. II promises to be a fun time. through the darken€d streets In the franCE' of Libya's military tenant wee hours to arrest the army's chief and protector - the United States. d staff and to overwhelm key From lis first day, tl>? Khadafy government lnslallations. revolullon acled out a deepening In the eastern capital, Benghazi, hostility to !he Western presenCE'. a rebel unit commanded by a an animus so ob\1ous as to make commu nlca tlons lieu tenant. the new regime's SUIVIval a frontal Muammar Khadafy, occupied the challenge to Western Interests. radto station and, after scattered Our diplomats and their su;:.prlighting, Immobilized the Cyre- lors in Washington were wont to naica Defense Force by capturing view the takeover through rose· Its armored vehicles. The victor· ti nted lenses. The State Depart· ious young officers Immediately ment not ooly Ignored appeals from proclaimed a Libyan Arab Repulr King ldris but extended official lie, and by week's end, Khadafy recognition to the Kh adafy emerged as strong man. dictalorshlp. The situation was a grave one lor This hasty action was taken, even those in Washington charged with though the argumenl on whether protecting Western security. A the roup would be ultlmalcly legltirnale Libyan government. an tolerated had scarC'E'ly begun In authentic Arab governmenl, a Washington. governmnt established by the Why dldn 'l the department's Uniled Nations, a government knowledge of the usurpers excite aligned wllh the United States, an caution rather than collaboratlon7 ally which had b(,come the C'E'nter· After all, their battle cries were thai piece of Western oil strategy and King ldrls was a puppet of the the pr~·emlnent oil supplier of Unlt€d States and a stooge for the SE'Veral NATO countries - was oll companies. And given tl>? overthrown at gunpoint by a unltrokrn anti·Western record or corpora l's guard of young consplra· radical officers' revolutions In the tors representing no constituency in Middle Easl, why didn't Khadafy's pai11cular, whose first act was to cou p disturb the Stat e abo lish parllment. and which Department• sought 10 sleal a realm of vast area Answer: The U.S. foreign policy and Incalculable wealth. apparatus Is soft·headed about It was an area lhey couldn 't left·wlng revolutionaries. possibly hold except bv lhe suf· Consumer controversy_____R_o_be_rr_W_a_lte_rs By Robert Walttrs WASHINGTON (NEA) When Congress reconvenes later this month. il will agai n confront the controver· s1a l nommation of a federal official whose personal integrity and political JUdgment have come under f1re. . At the center of an unusually nasty ness. Scanlon's investments, his health insura nce and similar non-government matters. Blaming a faulty memory. Scanlon belatedly acknowledged that he had misled the committee' and the GAO but that explanation doesn 't satisfy critics who claim that he also ough t to be denied the CPSC chairmanship he· dt spute that dates back more than a cause he has lillie or no concern for year is Terrence M . Scan lon. a mem - consumers ' rights. ber of the Consumer Product Safety "The purpose o! the commisston IS Commission who was nominated by to protect the consumers. not the man· PreSident . Reagan rn late 1984 to be ufacturers," says Se n. Paul Simon. D· CPSC chairman. Ill. "Do we want lo protect the public ' Wh en Congress last month conclud· If the answer is affirmative. then we ed its work f~r ~h e rear. Sca~ lon had ought to get someone who lS interested the dubrous drstrnct1on of berng Rea · in protectrng Ihe public - and th1s gan s onl,Y nommee to be approved by gentleman clear ly is not." a romm1ttee (he surv1ved a close 9-7 Simon cites Sca nlon ·s lnsistence vote) but not by the full Senate. In testimony before the Senate Commerce Commrttee last autumn, Joan C la ybr~k .. president of Publrc Crt!Zen, a pubhc mterest organrzatron founded by consumer advocate Ralph Nader. charged that Scanlon "uses his o!!ice stall and government property to conduct personal. private work on government trme and at government expense." That abuse of agency stall and fa· cilities, Ms. Claybrook alleged. includ· ed the preparation and distribution of anti·abortion materials for "right-to· life" organizatrons with which Scanlon was affili ated. In responses offered to both the committee and the General Account· ing Office. Scanlon categorica lly de· nied the assertions - until the com· mlllee and GAO staffs found a CPSC employee who had performed typ1ng, copying and other chores relating to his private affairs on dozens of occasions. The personal correspondence in· volved abortion matters, church busi· that the CPSC lacks statutory author· ity to oversee the safety of amuse. ment park rides, while Ms. Claybrook and others oller additional examples. In one case last year. relating to the safety of three·wheeled, all·terrain vehicles, Sca nlon's sympathy for the industry and lack of concern for con· sumers was directly criticized by fe l· low CPSC Commissioner Stuart M. Statler. "I only wish you were so moved to protect the public in the face of haz. ards that kill and maim people. and not merely to wave the flag for an in· dustry where the sa fet y of its product is ca lled into question," Sta tler. a leilow Republican, said rn criticizing Scanlon. Another insta nce involved accor· dian·style wooden gates typically used by parents to. keep babies in their rooms or to prevent lhem from gain· ing access to stairwells. Both CPSC and industry were aware since 1981 that lhe gates' de· sign posed a serious threat of death by strangulalion to infants whose necks became caught 1n the diamond · and v. burea• 1cratl(' ground s The CI'SC stall . shaped openings he argued . exceeded its authority in In laio' 1984 . afl cr at least seven taki ng an action tbat should have been MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDA,Y: Fair Monday and Tuesday. A chance of rain Wednesday. Highs In the lis Monday, 35 To 45 Tuesday and In lite 40s Wednesday. Lows from the' mid 1ls to low lis early Monday and Tuesday andln !hells Wednesday. State zone forecasts West C8Itral, Celltral Higldands Saturday night: occasional rain. Low In lite upper lis. Southwest winds shifting to west 10 to 15 mph. Sunday: rain becomlnng mixed with snow. High near 40. ChanCE' of precipitation Ill pert:ent Saturday night and Sunday. Northeast Inland, East Celltral Saturday nlghl: occasional rain. Low In the lower <l)s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Sunday: occasional rain. High In the mid 40s. Chance of precipitation Ill percent Saturday night and 00 percent Sunday. Miami Valley, Celltral, Southwest Saturday nlghl: occasional raln. Low In the lower 40s. Southwest winds becoming west 10 to 15 mph. Sunday: raln' Ukely, possibly mixed with snow. High in the lower40s. Chance of preclpltalton 00 Percent Saturday night and 10 percent Sunday. South Celltral Saturday night: rain and possible thunderstorms . Low In the mid 40s. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Sunday: occasional rain. High In the upper 40s. Chance of rain 90 Percent Saturday night and Ill percent Sunday. Regional state forecasts Ohio Occasional rain Satuday night, possible mixed with or changing to snow In the extreme north. Lows will be In lite lls In the north and between 40and451n thesouth.SnowlluiTies in tbe northandslnwers changing to snow OuiTies in the south Sunday with temperatures In the mid lls In the north and falling Into the mid lls In the south. West VlrKlnla Breezy with occasional showers Saturday night and lows In the mid lis to mid 41Js. Mostly cloudy and windy Sunday with a chanCE' of snow showers In the north. Temperatures .will hold steady or fall slightly. . Western Pennsylvania Ooudy with showers likely Saturday night. Lows will be In the ()s. Rain showers changing to snow flurries Sunday and temperatures falling Into the low lls by afternoon. · Ohio weather report Mideast tyrants.______Ja_ck_A_n_d_e_rso_n_&_D_al_e_JI:_an_A_ t_ta WASHINGTON - The para· In power. They brought pressure on mount danger our government is lite Iranian army, for example, not supposed to be worried about and to reslsl Ayatollah Khomelnl street watching for In the Middle East Is lighters. The army had an wnblll· any threat to the American pres· cal tie to the Pentagon: Its top enC'E' there. Yet out forelgn·pollcy offiC'E'rs were trained in the United makers have had a schoolboy's States and lis weapons came from crush on Moslem radicals, who this countl1' as well. They were have soughl to oust the United susceptible, therefore, lO U.S. S tates as a revolutionary · pressure. imperative. In lite case of Libya, II was ruled The hostility or such radicals as by King Idrls , an Arab mo<rrate, Iran's Ayatollah Khomelnl and whose government had cooperat€d Libya's Muammar Khadafy was as with American defense policies, visible In advanCE' as a sandstorm had welcomed American enler· whirling on a desert horizon. The prlses, and had supported Ameli· State Department caught clear can foreign policy. Bul these were glimpses of the sandstorm before matters that apparmtly earned II£ these men E'Ver came to power. ldrls government no polnls wilh the Ex -Secreta~}' of State llenl1' U.S. Stale Department Kissinger has correc lly · com. plained : "The working IE'Vel of oor In September 196!!. the king was government, especially In the State oot of the count ~}'. In Turkey. Department , operated on the ro- undergoing medical treatment. In mantic view that Third World his absenCE', tt.> security of the radicalism was rea lly frustrated regime was in the hands of his Western liberalism. Third World personal guard. They were Invited leaders, !hey beliE'Ved, had become en masse to a party In t;.>lr honor extrelst ... lor E'Very reason other by some young army dflcers; none !han the most likely: Ideological snafed anything amiss and all commitment to tl>? Implacable attended. anti-Western doctrines t;.>y were espousing." As the festive evening was Not only were our professional drawing to a close, the king's men policy makers hoi for the anonym . were suddenly surrounded by ous guenillas of the sand dunes. soldiers, al gunpolnl. and carriea Ihey were cold on lite governments off to prison. Then the rebels crepl The weekend started out wet and mUd, but become more seasonal by Sunday. I '" • Occasional rain ts In the forecast Saturday night as a cold front sweeps across the state. M. the colder air rroves Into Ohio, the rain may lum to snow late Saturday night over the mrtt.!rn counties. Snow Ourrles are expect€d ·across the state Sunday and highs will return lo nonnal - In the lls. It was a cloody and foggy Friday and some rain mov€d across the state. Late In the afternoon radar was showing some rain over southeast Ohio. Rainfall amounts Friday at the regular reporting slatlons were .generally under a quarter inch. However. In Mansfield, around lour·tenths or an Inch of rain· .3'7·was measured. Highs were mainly in the 40s, however, readings Ill the Sls and lower 00s were reported In extreme ooutheast Ohio. Readings by morning should rangl' between () and 45. A weak cold front was located !rom New York state through southeast Ohio to Mls!Dur1 late Friday afternoon. The front will conlinue to weaken as It moves east. The next front that will move across the stale Saturday night was jusl east of the Rocky Mountains. Fair weather Is expected Monday and Tuesday with a chanCE' of rain Wednesday. Highs will be In the lls Monday, between li and45 Tuesday and in the 40s Wednesday. Lows wUI be In the :ns Monday and Tuesday and In then; Wednesday. ONLY CARROLL NORRIS DODGE OFFERS••• 7 9°/o e APR 48 MO. ON All 2 WHEEL AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE Dl 00 & D150 PICKUPS ('hildren h:~d di£'d m that manner . the resened for the commissioners. CPSC t'nforeement staff urged the ma nufacturers to promptly cease produc!lon of the lethal design. Ignoring the danger posed by the gates. Scanlon thwarted that aclion on Doonesbury More than two months later. the commissioners took similar action ~ after an additional 50,000 life·threat· cning ga tes had been produced and marketed. BY GARRY TRUDEAU WHA77 HMM.. QI(AY, MtL H(UJ cw, JJ, lETH; AS( HIM. Ram 0150 Prospector/Royal SE I Ram DlOO Pickup /}// ' 5/JI/e. [f>Wj$ SO./ The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 J January 19, 1986: Novembc>r he faces a popular former governor. Richard Snelling, but Vermont has a tradition that only death or resignation may end a senator's career. George Aiken, you may recall, carne to the Senate in 1940 and stayed until he stepped down 34 years later. If Vermont's tradition holds. Leahy wUI be tough. The other four seats now held by Democrats are form California, Colorado, i..oulslana and Missouri. Alan Cranston Is vulnerable In California, but lite Republicans have a whole swarm of prospective candidates who oould cut them· selves up between now and No· vember. Cranston will be 72 in June. His age mlghl be a factor. bul he Is a SP11' old bird whose campaign chest already has a million dollars In cash on hand. With Gal}' Hart's retirement, the Colorado seat Is up for grabs. Louisiana and Mlssou ri also wUI be open oonle.ts, owing to the retire· menl of Democrats Russell Long and Tom Eagleton. The highly respected Cook Political Report lists lhe races as toss·ups. In sum. the Democrats will have 35 holdovers; they can count on six certainties In November. They will pick up the Maryland 5eat being vacaled by Republican Charles Mathias. They have good prospects in Illinois and Vermont. To get to 50 seals they would need victories In only six of the remaining 25 races. It oould happen. By Cook's estlmme, only seven of the 22 Republican seats are shoo-Ins: Dole in Kansas. Gam in Utah, Grassley In Iowa, Murkowskl In Alaska. Quayle in Indiana, Packwood in ' Oregon and Rudman In New Hampshire. My own scorecard adds D'Amato In New York and Nickles In Okla homa to the Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Rio students, faculty ... ____IC_on_tln_uro_fro_m_pa_g_eAI_ _ ,..---Weather:~----. higher education finer than . "It would seem Incumbent upon the The Sunday Times-Sentinel . ' Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipol~. 0KAY.60 AHF:IWANV &miRHIM I CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .INC. 300 lrd Gallipolis PHONE 446-0842 it already Is." Many members of the Ohio House of Repre.entatives, however, bellE'Ve that House Bill 739which would make Shawnee a university - wUI breeze lhrough the House because It ~ sponsored by the politically powerful House Speaker, Vernal G. Riffe Jr.. IJ.New futon. It is pending before a House Educa tion Committee subrommillee. Forgone Coocluslon "If it' s a forgone conclusion," Dr. Raymond Matura said, " the ques· lion then becomes w)lat can best be oone to betler educirtron in this four county area ." "Obviously. the proposal could negatively impact on Rio Grande College in tl>? future," he said. "But, !he future will depend on what they do aver the oext 10 years and what we do over the next 10 years." "In terms of comp<>tit ion. it's simple, we'll just have to be better than them." Dr. Malura added. "You can't tell me that a school with 110 years of experience with a four·year liberal arts program can'l compete wllh a beginner." "The proposed change would benefit Shawnee Sta te, a public Institution, at the ex;:.pnse of a private institution," Dr. Smit h said during a recenl inteiView. Marketplace Equity "Equity in the marketplace is our primal}' concern," Dr. Smith said. "We have no question about our ability to compete quality·wisc. However, when you put a public instltutlon against a private one. we might find It ha rd to compete cost-wise." "That being t;.> case," he added, state to offer us some fonn or protectlon... some form d. buffering during the period of years durtng lhe lransltlon." The form that "buffering'' might take was the topic of a December meeting of the President's Advl· sory Committee. Suggesllons offered by the com· mittee Included; -Legislate a cooperative plan in programming between Shawnee State, Rio Grande and Ohio Univer· sity branches. -Requesl Items and programs needed to assure an equitable marlcel; such as, a day care center, athietic or intramural facilities, a telecommunicalion system and relat€d programs. -Limit Shawnee Stale programs In selected areas d study, or cut out their two·year degree granting status . !Riffe's legislative proposal includes a provision thai would conllnue to prolect Shawnee State's community college serviCE' district after four·year status is achiev€d. i -Requf'St to become a four.year public institution if there is evidenCE' of a negative impact by Shawnee Stale's change in status. Student Concern "Those students who do know aboul It are concerned," said Pele Bush, President of the Studenl Senate. "The first IWo years Is whal gets lhe studenls here." he said. "There are a number of reasons why studen ts stay... but, obviously, cost Is one of tl>?m." The Rio Grande Student Senate has taken the position tha i Rio Grande College should sa'k public status, If ills adversely affected by the Shawnee conversion. __ Many among tl£ faculty were hesitant to address the question because of perceived "lack of infonnatlon" ahout !he proposal. "It won't help," said Dr. Ivan Tribe. "We can be prelty strre of that. But. since so much of lhis is bas€d on speculation, It's hard to make any kind of definitive staterneni...If there is any consensus opinl6n among the faculty, it's ho;:.p for the best. but fear the worst." Shawnee Faculty Coocem Perhaps surprisingly - while Scioto County students apparently welcome the proposal - some members of tl>? Shawnee State faculty and administration are less enthusiastic. Not many are willing to talk publicly about their objections, howE'Ver . One faculty member, who asked not to be identified , was reePntly quoted to have compared Riffe's proposal to a "blank check." ''I'm afraid we'll fill in too large an amount," Ihe teacher said. "This whole thing could tum into a disaster." Reagan••. (ContinUed from page AI) Doctors also remov€d the small pimple from Reagan's face as a precautional}' measure. The presi· dent had liM:> skin cancers removed from his nose last year. Emerging from lhe hospilal Friday, Reagan. who celebrates his 75th birthday Feb. 6, gave reporters the thumhs·up sign, said he felt "fine." · Reagan underwenl su rge~}' July I3 for removal ri. 2 feel of his colon following the discovel}' of a 2·1nch cancerous polyp. EMS decision~·· (Continu€d from page AI) shartng funds. which are being r€duced by 35 percent in the final quarter of 1986, and may be eliminated as a result tithe federal Graham-Rudman balanC'E'd budget bill passed las! month by Congress. If tbe revenue sharing funds are , eliminated. tl>? service's existence could be in jeopardy. "It's not m 11>? general lund to finanCE' !he EMS." Burleso n said. "Personally, I f('('l we may have to go to the people for some kind of levy .. .to let them decide if they want it." Burleson said eit I>? r an cpera Iin g lf'vy o~. an incrra!'.f' in the sa Irs li:.IX from o,e-quancr to onc· ha~ ;:.pr!'Cnl may be needed . "It's a very good serv ice," he said. "I haven 't heard any crit icism of II>? service it self ... <unforlu· natelyt WP can'! plan ahPad three yea..S like we should - we can only plan lhrough tl>? end of 1986." LYNN ANGELL Certified Public Accountant Preparing Individual and Business Tax Returns Monday 9 to 9 Tuesday 9 to 5 Wednesday 9 to 9 Thursday 9 to 5 Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 1 PHONE 446 · 8677 444 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Oh. Employers must pay payroll taxes due by Jan . 31 . �P~ge A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 19, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ;Woman hound over to Gallia grand jury on 81'89n charge GALLIPOLIS- A West Vlrglnla ; woman was bound over Friday : from Gallipolis Munic ipal Court to : the next term of the Ga!Ua County • Grand Jury .on a ch·arge of : aggravated arson. Regina Hudson. of Point Plea: san!, was charged in connection · · with a Jan. 10 lire at Murphy Mart · In the Silver Bridge Plaza. ., · Two Rio Grande College students '' : each received six month suspended JJ : jail lerms and were fined $00 a Iter . pleading guilty to reduced charges \; of petty theft. . Andrew T. George, 21, of Rio · Grande, and Steve Hayes, 20, of 442 \ . Valley View Apartments, Rio •. . Grande, were also placed on 18 .l f · : months probation and ordered to n_. perfonn 40 hours of communi!)• !!lE'rvlce work. Thepairwascharged ({ . :'l.. . In connection with the theft ci AT &T , • phones from the college. 1~ . Sl'rttenced to six months in the . ~J ! Gallia County Jail for domestic violence was Mark Franklin Ben· nett . of 402 HedgewOOd Dr. He was found guilty In connection with the Jan. 5 assault of Lois Bennett. of 83Jlh Second Ave. Sentene<>d to three days ln jail and fined $lXl after pleading guilty to OWl were Carl E. Moore, 26, of ro9 West College. Rio Grande. and Patricia E. NevUie. 25. of New Rome. Both were also placed on 18 months probation a nd had their driver's licenses suspended for 1i0 days followlng their pleas. Charges of dril'lng left of center against Moore and Nev ille wei'E' dismissed in exchange for their pleas. while an additional charge of spel'ding against Neville was also dismissed. In other cases. James R Stutes. 39. of Rt. 3. Gallipolis, received all day suspended jail term and was fined $2501or shooting a wild rurkP)' during a dosed season. Ten)' L. Barr. 19, of Rt. 1, Gallipolis. was fined $50 tor reckless operation. Forfeiting bond tor spel'ding were Mark E. Stepp, 19, ol Rt. 2, Gallipolis. $.18; MarE Hoafat, 53, of Rt. 4. GalllpoUs, $41; and Daniel J. Davis. 34, of Gallipolis, $43. On Thursday, two women rt>crived six month suspended jaU terms and were placed on six months probation for assault. Phyllis D. Edwards. 40, of 5~ Spring Va~ey Dr., Gallipolis, was charged With assaulting Betty White, 41. of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. on Aug. 21 and WhJte was charged wilh assaull lng Edwards on Sept. II. Charges of driving left of center . l"ssession of marijuana , disorderly conduct by intoxication and disorder ly conduct against Claudio B. Kruskamp, 37. of W. Poplar St .. Cheshire. and charges of no driver's license. weavlng and oper· atlng an unsafe vehicle against Darrell L. Craycraft, 44, of Utile Kyger, Cheshire, were dismissed !oliowlng their pleas to ot~r charges. An arson charge against Donald L. Martin J r .. of Rl. 2. Crown City, was dismissed after Mat1in was indicted on the charge by the January term of the Gallla Coonty Grand Jury and an aggravated menacing charge against Stanford E. Fulks. 32, of Rt. 1, Ga llipolis, was dismissed at t~ request or the eomplalning witness. A charge of no drtver' s license agalnst Don R Berry. 31, of Rt. 3, Gautpolls, was dismissed in ex1ange for a plea to anot~r charge. Teresa L. Collins, 25, of Rt . 2. Bidwell . was fined $12 for driving lett of center and Roger D. • ~ NEW YORK tUPI! - An II' -; _. d ~l : : over for Bernhard Goetz, who shot fll'!r youths aboa.rd a subway tram ' ' more than a ypar ago because he said he thought they were going to rob him . The celebrated case that has been in the public eye since the Dec. 22. 1981, shootings now heads to a state appeals court because Manhattan Dlstrtct At torney Roben Morgen· thau decided Friday to appeal the dismissal of attempted murder and assault charges against Goetz. Goetz,anxloustoseeanend tothe tumultuous year-old case, Is confi· dant an Appellate Division of Sta te Supreme Court wUI uphold the judge's dismissal of the charges. his attorney, Barry Slotnick. said. "He knows he's innocent. We know he's innocent. The public knows he' s innocent," Slotnick sa id. But William Kunstler. lawyer lor one of the wounded youths. cheered the appeal for a different reason. The clvll rights attorney said the delay will "keep Goetz on tender· hooks lor a longer period of time." State Supreme Court .Justice Stephen Crane threw out the II Council on child abuse remains i!'!:.' I . . active in Meigs I . " ~. charges agamst Goetz Thursday , preta tlon of 1~ lega l standard for cia ! et rors" in lnstructrng a second gland JUl) in the case and becauS<' two of the victims rna) have perjurl?d themseh·es while giv ing grand jury testimony . Crane said prosecutors failed to tell the panel Go£>12 - who said he shot the vouths be(·ause he feared the)· would rob him- could claim self·defrnse iJ he "reasonably ix'liev·rd that unla~<1ul force wa s about to be used aga inst him." A black leader and la"~· rrs for sam<' of the wounded youths presSl'tl Morgenlhau to eonvPne a rare third grand jury and erase doubt in the case that drew world"ide attention to the man dubbed the "Death Wish" \1gilante. But Morgenthau said he decided to file an appeal rat~r than take the case to another grand jut!· because. " \\'e belie,·e Judge Crane's interpretat ion of the la w is wrong and the dismissal is erroneous." Mo_rgenthau he "ill file an appeal shor1ly and ask that it be handled <'Xpeditiouslv. Morgenthau said Crane's inter· Spedal Sunday sen-ice A special meeting at the Pome roy Sa lvat ion Army will be held 6:.10 p.m. Sunday night. Speakers 11ill be Lt . and Mrs. Duane Harris, commanding officers of the Athens Siilvation Army. Special music will be fea tured. The public is invited. Church memhers are asked to note the cha nge of lime. FREE SOLAR COVER W/ln-Ground SWIMMING POOL KIT or SPA INVOICED IN JANUARY 16x32-S23SO past year of the emotions," Slotnick said. "He would lik e to see this go away." Lawyers for Darryl Cahey. brai n· damaged and partially paralyzed in the shooting. pred icted a third grand jury would rule out sell· defense upon hearing that Goetz confessed he fired a second round into Cabey, saylng, "you don'tlook so bad . Here's another. " P~ pie with a II you hlvt 1 ht1T1n11on . you 're mrlliAI mort thlfl word1 •nd 10unds ~OII ·It 111U1n• some of hft rls,41 . W ,ou Dttlf»~ !lon't tM> to. Up to Wl't ot Ill IMirifll prolllems tin bt corrected. 1111 10111hould hlv• hear ng problem are m ss1ng a lot. INHlAIUNC SPtt!lhn '" tvllullinllllel SOIWIIII l'ltlf!llll probltml. 0111 Ctrtll itel 1Ud!Oiotit1 I'IH lhl KIMk crt<ltnlrah and tilt llptT!ttHt Ia nlfll lnt 10ur M111111 Member : UnltPd Pr(>u In ternational, Inland Dally Press Assoc iation and thP Ohio Npwspapt>r Association. Na tional Advertisin g Representative, Branha m Ne'>'-spaper Sales, 733 Third AvE'nue, NPW York. New York 10017 SU NpAV ONL\' SU BSCRIPTION RUES By Carrier or Motor Route One WE'<'k ............................ 50 Cen ts Onp Year ..... .. ..... .. ........ $26. 00 SINGLE COPV PIUCE No subscrip tions by ma ll pt>rmlt ted In tow ns whPrf' motor carrier servicE" Is available. Thf' Su nday TlmPs-St>ntlnPI will not tK> rE'spons lbl(' for adva nrf' paymen ts madf' to ca r riPrs. toss and auurattiW •ftnt•ty !I'll tYPt lltfs mtdtnl. ...II rtltt you to 1 q~o~~lilitd ptlysicql'l If ,, can be corrtcltd •rtlla ~tlnfl\ afcj . • otftr 1 COIIDII'Itflll¥1 of StrYi<ts. lrte Wdtcllfl Ultclinl illd !itt 'tO pm:utl' 1urted to rour nltdl . ht' lp1n1 you comt accustomed to usrnt il ··- betttf hlttnlniiHhnrqun ... '"' tdJUtlflllflls tltd N illttltntl ~nd our cua r,ntn ot absolute uttslatttO"C.U lor 1 no·obh11t1on Jl)pointmtnt with CHir "di· oiO(IIt . Wt Oon'l • nt 1DU to mtu 01t on MY Ml at lih. ,..,It MAIL SUBSC RIPTIONS SWJda y Only Ont> Year ... -·-·· ... ...... ..... ..... . $26.80 Six mo nt h~ ........................... $13.00 . Dally and Sunda:y MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln1kle Ohio LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 52 WN>k s ..... . .. .................. $58.24· Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992 ·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 26 Wee ks ......... .. .. ................ $29.12 13 We(' kS.. .... .. ...... ..... .............. $14 .$ Ratt• Oul8kle Ohio 52 Weeks . .. .................. $59.M tNHEAlfUNIG 26 w..ks .. ..... ..... .......... ........... $31.20 13 w.,.ks .. ............................. 1 1~.60 CALL AIOUT OUR l·MONTH TIIAL OFFEI COMPLEn KITS 18x36-S211SO 20x40-S2875 SPAS Willi ll.ators, nton, Skirt roody to ust, as low ., S 157 5 Also acrylic wall . concrete bottom pools at wholesale prices .• complex needs of abused and neglected children in Meigs Coun ty remains active and continups lo i u· move toward some establlshl?d !• program of service. '.[: . The Council's goal. according to !', , • Mike Swisher. director of the Meigs : County Department of Human Services, Is to establish a "nucleus •I .1 - of services which a child can fall . t · lnto." Swisher said that the iml"nant Is to get the needed mechanics ' ' . thing ln place so that the help is there • when it's needed . He said lhar while j : the Council is not into ser.ice wt. : the fundamentals are berng estab· 1 !!shed so that tile ser.-ices of "one 1r agency on top of anot her" will be 1 · • available through a combination of ' ,\ · help or monit>s with a team I , • . approac h. Emphasis of the co mbined . agency council is to maximizewhat Is available by working together rn I' a cooperative mannPT to bett!'r .~i serve the needs of abused and qecled children in the eounl)·. Nnt meeting of the Council will held on Feb. 13 at 1 p.m. at the l ' ~-- Multi-PUrpos<' Buildi ng con· I ; i~~ on the second floor .' URGENT CARE CENTER HOLIDAY POOLS -Ph. 304·429·4788 2973 Piedmont Rd., Huntin ton, W.VA. When It's Someone You Love, You Should Never Take A Chance. ! : URGENT CARE CENTER r; '; 1 :t, . This year we're pledged to finding more Americans the biggest tax refund they have coming. What ca:1 we find for you? : H&R BLOCit WURII: •oRI AIIIRICAltS FDnl A. BIGO!R RIFUIID. 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. 618 E. MAIN ST. 27 SYCAMORE ST. If you can afford new car payments, you can afford rf' ·: this new home ... only $289.50 per month! ' - ~ t_.._ J i!"'t'~ ~ ,..,.,. ,, ,,. l ~ , ,..., ~ ~ ,), ,.,,.no. . ,~ \1 . ~ :: OI N INC 0 10 , I I I'! AI I t:, , l1 li WING t O OM II I , IJ IIOI OO M 10 • Q ' L TO CHURCH [V£RV SUr'.WAY KANAUGA - The January meeting of the Kanauga Neighborhood Wa tch Program will be held Monday , Jan . 20, at 7:30 p.m., at the Holiday Inn. All Kanauga area residents are urged to attend . There will be a slide presentation on "An Act of Violence." Deputy Charles Baker and Deputy Chester Stout of the Ga Ilia Count y Sheriff s Department will be on hand to answer questions. - :.J TAVERN HAM 9 WHOL£ $15 HALF STEAK ELYRIA, Ohio (UP!) - Fonner First Lady Rosalyn Carter says she believes her husband will ulti· mately rank among America 's greatest presidents, but to his succes~r. she says, history will be unkind. Mrs. Carter made her remarks during a joint news conference with her husband prior to the former president's address Friday at a lecture series at Loraln County Commu!llty College where more than 1,1m people turned out. "My husband will go down as one of lhe greatest American presi· dents because of his human rights policies," said Mrs. Carter. "We are now experiencing a setback, but the turure of foreign relations is ln human rights policy. As Mrs. Carter spoke to repor· ters. the 39th president nodded with approval. "President Reagan has not given much attention to the subject of human rights," said the form er president. "Lately he' s been paying more attention to !he situation in South Africa. bul l don't think he's done enough . I thlnk he could do more.'' Carter said President Reagan Is wise not to take military action against Libya. but criticized the president lor verbally attacking Moanunar Khadaty. "Ills not an easy question, even for a former president, to give an answer to questions about terror· · Ism," said Carter. "The natural reaction lor everyone Is to have an : immediate military action against · the terrorists. But first of all , you : ordlnarUy don't know who they are. . Second, you don't know where trey • are. And third, II you do locate and : Identify them, there Is no way of : telling whether they're located · adjacent to Innocent people. · "I thlnk President Reagan has · shown a great deal of moderation, because he said when you attack . terrorists and killlnnocent people, · you commit an act of terrorism · yourself." However, he criticized Reagan for launching a public debate with Khadafy because it greatly in· creased the Libya leader's status. "In effect, he's treated Khada fy as an equal, A month ago, Khadafy was an outcast in most of the Arab nations, but when President Rea· gan began to attack him publicly, all 34 Arab nations locked together to support Khadafy," he said . Carter sa id he would disapprove of any attempt to assassinate Khad· ady as has been ment ioned by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D.Ohio. Carter emphasized the positive strides he made in foreign policy. particularly in the Mideast and his emphasis on human rights through· out the world . He disputed the charge that when he left office. the United States was left with a "wlndow of vulnerabil· ity" or militarily inferior to the Soviet Union. "That 's a bunch of baloney... he said. "And I think any of our military experts wou ld say that the United Stales has never at all heen in!Prior to the Soviet Union in the nu clear warhead !leld or the ,launching field ." On domestic issues. t ~ former president reflected briefly rn American presidential politics. He praised hi s Democratic col· league former Vice President Walter Mondale for his political philosophies, but c riticized hJm for seeking the suppon of special interest groups. lnclud lng organized labOr. during the 1984 presidential election. "Strongly seekin g the support of special interests was a little bit debilitating," he said. "It separated hJm from the Ame1·ican voters.'' Carter said he believes Sen. Gary Hart. D·Colo.. will be the Demo· cratic fron t runner In 1988, but noted that the American electo rate should lake a gOOd look at Sen. Sam Nunn, 0 -Ga .. and Sen. Bill Bradley, [).!" J . Carter also reflected on his . THE FOLLOWING GALLIPOLIS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JANUARY 20 IN OBSERVANCE OF MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CENTRAL TRUST C. & S. BANK CIVIC SAVINGS BANK OHIO VALLEY BANK BONELESS u•·s $J79 $199 II. $29, 995~~~~ S289. 50 Here·.~ What 's Included: · Complete ours1de f1mshed (No walks . dnveways . or landscapmgJ • P1er and precast base foundat1on • OouOie floors · Complete wmng to roc a/ codes ·All plumbmg mcfuding kitChen and Oath w1th tub and shower o All walls fm1sl'led w1tli wall board ready to be pamted • Sheathing under Siding o Insulation 3\';o" (R· 10) m walls and floor, 6" (R· 19) m ceiling • All inside doors and tnm ·FORCED AIR HEAT BY TRANE TINDEl I JUICY CUBE STEAK $399 $229 ll. No Down Payment 10 qualified property owners 0/ 10 /0 Fixed Mortgage Financing annual percentage rate for th1s and ALL other models AT THIS PRICE NO OTHER DISCOUNrS APPlY OUR STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS MH f MOSI CODES HCM'f:VEA. IF SWE OR LOCAL CO DES REQUIRE ADDiTIONAl FOUNOAriON. FRAMING OR OrHEA MODIFIC AriON$, AN ADDITIONAL CHARGE WILL B~ NECESSARY Call Toll Free 1-800·4-WALTER (1-800-492·5837)' tor free brochure SUPERIOR 95% FAT FREE COOKED$ HAM LB. POll 01101 179 RC, RC 100 DIET RITE ( OLA 1_ 16 oz. $ 19 II. per mo. financed You may choose add1t1onal optiOns . such as alf con d1tionmg, at BJftra cos/ However, at our SPECIAL oackage pnce . you may not delsre any of !he above 1tems . GROUND CHUCK Open a VISA account and get a lower APR and a chance at FREE Interest for a year! $lS9 LIVER .• $149 ll. SUPERIOR £NDS I PIECES BACON Ll. 2% MILK $ 49 GAL GOLD Ill GAL CRISP HEAD LEnucE Head . 49C flo $ 79 IAIIIIDW TRASH BAGS IJ--PAC-k-:-:-:::::=.~-+__;_:A_~·~$~1~0=9::=-::=-4~=2:.,.:; ORANGES 411. $ 49 99~ When you open a VISA account trom Civic Savrngs you'll recerve Ihe lowest APR on purchases alte red a nywhe re only 16.8% Plus you could wm FREE mtrresl on your account and no annual lee lor a year! With a Ctvic Savmgs VISA Card you can make purchases across !he country and around lhe world VISA cards are honored at more establishments !han any olher card And tt's a great card lo have when emergency silualions arise. Slop by Civic Savings or call lor an applicahon and comple le con lest delmls today There·s never been a be ller lime Ia open a VISA accounl from Civtc Savings. ICE CREAM •ou FLOUR ~~ CT. Takes pleasure in announcing the reappointment fo r 1981i ot DAI'i DAVIES P.ru l Dav·ic s Jewe ler> ! (~ I S('Lund An·n 11<-· G.ol li puli, . Oh. ·" Rl:<.!,lTREDII'\XILII'R tiM ERI CIll' c;rM ~OCII'TY Tht REGI STERE D jE\XlEI.FR h~~~ rn c1 dw c._·d•il:d .r nJ gt'mulo.~ll.Ji sra nd .1rds esr~1b l isil('d bY ft·llo" jL·\\'t l<:r.-. in rlw Amnion Ctm Sol ier\' An ACS ritk: i'i .1 11 .1nnual .1ppoinrn1<:nr .1nd rnn.'it . be rt· \\110 by rt·.rrly t·x.ll11111,lfi~ln 8•2 C'-r\d Avt. Phol\t ••6·1•05 O.N NEW YORK STRIP OR RIBEYE STEAK The .American Gem Society of the l nited States and (:4nada Save 1OO's of Dollars YOUR CHOICE FMSII ~~~~~~~~~~-, All In Stoc.k Merchandise "STEAK SPECIAL" POll SHOULDEI failures, saying if it wasn't for the hostage situation in Iran. where 52 Americans were being held as political prisoners. he would no t have lost against Prt'Sident Reagan in 198), "Had I been successful in April in retrieving the hostages, I would have tpen re-f'lectrd." he said. ON . You can own the three-bedroom, two-bath American, one of my newest models, at our SPECIAL 40th Anniversary price of... Nice Local One-Owner Truck &Hard To Find! January Clearance 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. II. power steering & brakes. 8.~00 lb. GWI , air conditioning. dual tanks , knitted vinyl seat. slidi!li~Nr window, XL trim package . rear step bumper. swing lok mirrotS. cab.·lights & more! Callipolia ,• CLUB BOLOGNA trans .. 6.91itre r;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::~ Prices good thru Jan. 26 , 1986 11.$1 79 ll.$199 1984 FORD F-250 DIESEL 4X4 , XL package. two tone red &silver. diesel engine. automatic ·Rosyln Carter praises husband's record Wollnovolht FULL CliT SUPERIOR BONElESS ~ l f( l-<1~ '' OUI TOWN'S FINEST SUPll MAIKIT - . J 11.--- GO In central Texas "suggest that Goodyear either doesn 't know or doesn 't care what its subs idiary is doing in Texas." Citing repons of fo rged doeu · ments, perjury and destruction of opponent's property. Sha rp said , "Surely, an American giant like GOOdyear does not condone this activity." Neighborhood Watch program STORE HOURS : MON.-THURS. 9 am til 10 pm lj FRI.-SAT. · 9 amtil10 pm : "-'iiiiiiiii....il"' LOS ED SUNDAY ; POMEROY . OHIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 992 -3795 PHONE 446-0303 Open 9 A.M ·6 P.M. Weekdays. 9 ·5 Sat. APPOINT~ENTS AVAILABLE 1 • snd muve in. Pipeline oificials say the dangPr to lbe aquifer would be minimal since t~ oU mustbe~ated to move through 1~ pipeline. They say there is only a one In 40 chance of a sp ill over the aquifer dyring the pipeline's 40-year lifespan. State Sen. Jolut Sharp, [). VIctoria. a candidate In 1~ May 3 primary lor a seat on the Railroad Commis,ion, Friday urged Goo· dyear to "lake charge d their own affairs " and order Its subsidiary to alter the route. He said All American's activities NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday WHkends & Holidays (1~ ~ IT'S TRUE 1 We can build m•s home on your property and yow monthly . paymenl will be onfy $28 9 50 for 20 (NOT 301 years Your home Will oe completely pa1d for after only 240 payments No this IS NOT a "shell' home Even at ihis low package pr~ce. the three · bedroom, two-bath Ameucan model wiH be finished 90C'~ complete. mc;Juding Trane forced·a1r heatmg Just instalf your ch01ce o( floor covering, pamt intenor walls and trim. connect to outside utilit1es Ing a new round of legal as~ults, says local officials have only begun to light Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. over an oU pipeline that would · cross the Edwards Aquifer. "They apparently believe we'll roll over and play dead now." he said Friday. "In fact, we believe It's time to pick up the battle a bit." Renfro said the county would · become a party to a Texas Railroad Commission hearings on the pipeline and is considering llllng a federal court suit against Goodyear, which Is the parent finn of · All American Pipeline Co. · All American Is constructing a 1,850-mlle heated crude oil pipeline from Santa Barbara, Calif.. to refineries near Houston on the Texas Gulf roast. A 7.2-mile leg of t~ 30-inch pipeline would cross tlte aquifer. which supplies drinking water to more than I mlllion people in the Austin-San Antonio area. Opponents fear a spUl could permanently pollute the vast under· ground water supply, and they say construction of the pipellne would alter tile nature of the Hlll Cou nt ry west of Austin .. .· 446-5287 l :. . . I i.(. - ~~;;;~~=~~~~~~~~~ - ....... AUSTIN, Texas. (UPl) - Travl$ County Judge Mike Renfro, promis- Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis .. I Publlshed f'arh Sunday. 825 Third Ave., ·G al lipolis. Ohio. by th e Ohio Valley Publishing Company!M ultlmt"dla, Inc. Second class postagP paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Ent(>fed as Sll'COnd r lah mailing mattf'r at Pomeroy. Ohio. PC¥1 OffiCf' . Sunday ..... . ............... ..... ... 50 Cent s proftUIOn~lldvltt me'" (US PS!~! All Other S izes and Types of Pool Kits in Stock ~· ago this month to address the · ~! Fined were David L. Wallace. 25, of Rt. 4, Galllpolls, $141or speeding; Tammy J . Proctor, 21, f1 Rt, l,. Gallipolis, $12 for !allure to obey a traffic control device; Allen A. Cox, 19, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $12 for driving left of center; and Mildred Coughenour, 32, of Rt. 4, Galllpolls, Sll for speeding. Forleltlng $40 bond for traffic violations were Oneida B. Johnson, 33 of Culloden, W.Va., failure to st~p In an assured clear dlstaiK'e; Jolut F. Sharp, 52, of 5'74 Jay Dr., !allure to yield when blmlng lett; and laiTY L. Lively. 39, of Rt. 2, Vinton, no muffler. Forfeiting bond for speedlng were Kenneth W. Howe, 64, of Rt..2, Vlnton, $39; James W. Rockwell, 44. of 21 Willow Dr., $42; Beverly A. Perkins, 47, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis. $40; and James G. Cox, :18, of Pike · Street, Kanauga, $40. ' 100 Will Hold Your Purchase Till Summer At These Low Discount Prices POMEROY - An Interagency Council which was formed a )'<'a r ; '~' wmng "tCrane1 said the test Is subjec· tive. Na mely, whether Goetz be· lieved in hJs own mind that he was in danger." Morgenthau said. "We believe 1he test is objective. Would.a reasonable person in Mr. Goetz's situa tion !eel just ified to shoot the four vou ths in sell- defense'!" Slotnick said he would ask Crane Tu!'Sday to dismiss related wea · pons and reckless endangerment rhargps against Goetz. Slotnick saidhJ sc lientis eager to"regain his anonymity ." The fo llowing charges were dismissed at the request of the eomplalning witnesses: Alvin Ray Hylton. of Rt. 4. Texas Road. Gallipolis, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle; James H. Beaver. 20, of 134 Fourth Ave .. Ga llipolis, resisting arrest and crim inal damaging; Tinn Queen. of 320'n Second Ave, Gallipolis. disorderly conduct; and Ray Hylton, 27, of 466 Y, Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, crinn inal damaging. Tammy Howell , :li, of Rt. 2, Bidwell. · received a six month suspended jall term. was fined $12 and was placed on six months probation for no driver' s license. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-5 County plots strategy against pipeline Sp1ings . Y)Goetz legal battle far from finished : \ ;. Ash11orth. 21, of Rt. 4, Gautpolls, was fined $12 lor laUure to yield from a private drive. Forleltlng $40 bond lor traffic viola tlons were Bernard R. Mannon. 21. of Rt. 1, Bidwell. stop sign; and Wlltiam A. Blars, 28, of Rt. 2, GalllpoUs, unsafe vehicle. Jay A. Sommer, 43, of Eureka Star Route, torleited $39 bOnd for speeding. On Wednesday, Don R. Berry,31, of Rl. 3, Gallipolis. was sentenced to three days in the county jall and was tined $lXl after plead ing guUty to OWl. Berry was also placed on 18 months probation and had his driver's license suspended for one year. Sentenced to one day in ja ll. fined $12 and placed on 18 months probation lor criminal trespasslng was Jolut D. Shular. 18, of Yellow Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. $3 00 B A N K 44 I lnd Avenue. Gallipolis.Ohio 45631 . (61 4) 446·3832 Bedroom Living .Room Dinettes Recliners Lamps Desks Dining Room Chairs Gun Cabinets .AL~ FURNITURE IS MARKED DOWN 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO PAYMENTS nLL APRIL VISA, MASTERCARD CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE TYPE Of FINANCING FREE DELIVERY CONVENIENT HOURS 73 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ,. II �Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 19. 198~ Point Pleasant, W. Va. January 19, 1986 White supremacists protest Dr. King's holiday Unlled Press International . White supremacists Saturday protested Monday's national hoUday honoring Dr. Martln Luther King. J r. with a rally in th~ birthplace of the Ku Klux Klan and a march honortng Confederat!' Gen. Robert E. Lee. In Pulaski. Tenn., where the Klan was organized in 1865, Klan members assembled in Sam Davis Park for a rally that was scheduled 5o end with an eight-block march :~ round the city square. ·: "Martin Luther King ... went all )lver the country stirrtng up anim~ity ," said James R Venable of Stone Mountain, Ga .. a member of jhe National Knight s of the Ku Klux ·!<!an. "King was a troublemaker. He was a communist and sat up j her e wi th t h e lead ing communists. '· ' The original Ku Klux Klan was a Saturday bega n their first three- enjoy rhe full benefits of freedom, " secret society formed in Pulaski ln day weekend of the year. But most Rk'agan said In his speech from 1865 and disbanded four years later workers will have to be on t-he job Camp David, Md . In Tucson. a group led by a City after it was denounced by the sta te Monday. Counc ilman Chuck Ford, who was Only 29 stales and the Dishier of Legislature. the city 's first black vice· mayor. In Raleigh. N.C.. members of the Columbia are observing the holiday marched tram the University of Monday, a nd not all of those White Pattiots Party marched Arizona 16 City Hall behind a downtown to honor ·Lee. whosp observlng it are giving their mule-drawn wagon like 1he one that workers a day off. All but four birthday is Jan. 19. Party leaders to its grave. carried King's casket states N!'W Hampshire, Monsaid they would celebrate Lee's ·tn California . a parade was tana. Texas and Wyoming have birthday as an alternative to the scheduled in Berkeley and Assem some sm1 of King holiday obserKing hollda)'. bly Speaker Willie Br0\\11 Jr. was to vance during the year. A lew states But elsewhere, cities found different wavs to ho~or the ci\· U rights made his actual birthda:--·- Jan . 15 kick off a "March to tne Mountain top" celebration b)-' rededica tmg a martyr - old·timP jazz in Kansas - their holiday . President Rk'agan. who once King statue In San Bernadino. City, a five-kilometer nm in After the ceremony. King's sL>Denver. a march led by mule- opposed the King holiday, used his ter . Christine. was to lead a march weekly radio address SaiUJ'day to drawn wagons in Tucson. Ariz .. and to a loca l park honoring Ros.1 praise the slain leader. the rededication of a King statue in the woman credited 11ilh Parks. "Martin Luther King believed as San Bernadino. Calif. igniting the civil rights mo\·emenl I and so many other AmPricans do Monday is the firs t national holiday honoring King. who would thar our country will nPveT be when she refused togive uphN seal havr- bet:'n 57. and fPdrral workers completely free until all America ns on a Montgomery. Ala .. bus in 1955. In Boston, officials al Boston University said Corella Scolt King has asked the school to tum O\W papers of her slaln hu sband so all of The defendants are Milton J . the civil ti ghts leader's works can Amppa. TJ:!e ju ry was left alont> in the Rockman. 73. of Beachwood, a be consolidated in archi ws in coun room with the govli'rrunent' s Cleveland su bu rb: and Aiuppa, Tl, Atlanta. Dr. Howa1·d Gotlieb, BU's cura rec01'ding equipment to hear the Angelo LaPietra. W. Joseph Lorntape. · bardo. 57, and John Cerone. 71. all tor of spec ial collections. sa id he Smiles came infreq uently to th<• reputed Chi cago unde r wor ld doubled the universilv's Board of Trustees would agrE'e io give up the Jl"(lple wai ling for the )Uc< to mak<· fi gures. up its mind. A couple of Ihe defense The five an" the remaining papers becase they are considered a11omeys had circles under their 15 people named in e)·es from lack of sleep. which their defendants the originalofindictments in Sepbodies attempted to catch up on tember !9&3. unlversily." King I'PCOI\'l'<l a degree in religious theology from BU in !9:>l. FREE WITH ANY '7.50 PURCHASE OF MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS. , •·, ~·· Cleveland-area man awaits verdict , KANSAS CITY , Mo. tUPli famtiy and friends wailing on the :jury considering the fat e Saturday :of five reputed mob leaders ~harged with conspiring to skim profits from Las Vegas casinos were gro11ing weary pacing the courthouse halls. :· The six meh and six womenoflhP federal court jury began their third day of deliberat ions shortly before ~:30 a. m. Sa turday . They asked to ~galn hear a tape containing the ·voice of Nick Civella and referling to someone with the initialsJA. the same initials as defendant Joseph Frid a~· : A 21-member group made up of people from major recording stu dios. Rolling Stone. Music Tele,·i~ion and thr real estate industry arE' consider ing possible locations for the museum. • Other clUes wh.ich bid for the ha\\ are Phila delphi a. !\ew Yorl<. New Orleans, Los Angeles. Chicago. and Memphis, Tenn . : Civic leaders gaw Ahmel E . )':rtegu n. chairman of Atlantic Records. and seven m·er members Of the gTOUp he heads. a pmmolianaltour of Cleveland in October. : The cit) will be chosen aft er lhe first induction c~remonv Great Fall Clearance Sale All FASHION BOOTS 20°/o-50°/o OFF always go11en enlhu siaslir receptions in Cle,·ela nd. and it often PJ Shes them to national and world \~ ide success." Frey S.:lid . 1\'E!flner mentioned the 600.lXXl signatu res from Clevelanders that were presented Ia him. The petition drive was promoted b)' Clevelandar'E'a radio and television stations. newspapers. magazi nes and businesses "It's the ooe lime that l \'e really 5(1('0 this entirP city comf' to· gether, " said William Smith , ,-ice president and general manager of 1\'MMS- FM . which has been ZODIAC, FRYE, 9 WEST NICE GROUP LEATHER HANDBAGS 20°/o OFF WOMEN'S $HOES 20°/o-50°/o OFF BASS, 9 WEST, COISINA, MIA, TIOnEIS, SEBAGO choSi'n radio station of thC' yf'ar in each of the last sL' Rolling Stone readers' SUIW)'S 11 inning Ohio L ottt: 1~· Dail)' ~umber : '>(li. Ticket sa les totaled Sl.:\.16.:-ffl.:ill. ll'ith a pa)'Off due of s;;;HIO ..'il PICK--I : .1386. PICK--I lickrt sales totaled Sl~i .076. with a pa,·off due of ti I' ,., , Wslk /n1 ·We/eome Headb /'Quarters By Juanita EXCELlENCE by Design 313 Third Ave. Gallipolis Deputies probe theft compt.Iint GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department is investigatmg the reported theft of four 12-volt ba tteries and a stereo cassette-AM-FM radio from wrecker trucks owned by Johnnv E. Matthews Jr., of Rio Grande. ·· The Items. valued a t about $1,3fll, were report('() taken from Ihe vehicles while they were parked at Ables Salvage in Rio Grande between 6 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday.· Mobile home tax due January 31 $&3,68'l. PICK-l $1 stra1ght bet pavs $.1 ..188. P ICI\--! $1 bo' bel pa)S $449. . • ~ ( ; \ GOOD LEASE ON BUILDINGS AT 57-59 COURT ST., GALLIPOLIS. Fire department elects officers CHESTER- Officers have been selected for thP new year lJy thp Chester Volunteer Fire Department ~ They are Bruce Myers, president; Kirk Chevalier. vice president; ao hn Wickham, treasurer; Harold Newell, assis ta nt treasurer: Dorsel Miller. flre chief; Bruce Myers, 11rst ehlef: John Ridenour. .second chief; Larry Clelaxnd, captain; Marvin Taylor. first lieutenant; Ray Wenry, assistant; Pearl Edwards, first lieutenant; John Edwards and Lowell Ridenou r, assistants; Bruce Myers. first lieutenant: assis tants. Greg Hibbs and David Edwards; Harold New£<11 , first lieutenant; assistants Hobart Newell and F.ddle Werrv· Roy Chrl>ty. arson Investigator: Robert Wood . assisanl ; Roi:JPr.'t Wood , publicity. A report for 19lfi shows that the Chester firefighters respo nded to eight brush fires , eight structure fires and two ch.imney fi res and made eight other runs. There were 38 hours for trucks. 6,156 manhours In answering the catis with vehicles being driven 002 mUes. · The department meets the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month and any Int erested resident is lnvlted to attend the mt'('llngs. 3 DINING AREAS (each has private entrance), WITH ZONED A.C./HEATING AND UNIQUE SOUND.AND LIGHTING SYSTEM, TWO BARS, LARGE AND MOST FULLY EQUIPPED AND FUNCTIONAL KITCHEN. TWO LARGE, DRY BASEMENTS - PRIVATE PARKING FOR 1-2 VEHICLES IN REAR. Callipolis. 0 . THE MONTH POMEROY -Admissions: Cecil Bradbury. Pomeroy . Discharges: Gertrucle Robln~ n . Earl Stevens. Della Cleland. Metlssa German . EMS answers five calls Friday · POMEROY- Meigs County Emergency Medic~ ServiC<' reports flvecalls Friday: Tuppers Plainsat4: 39a.m. toRt ffil West for Jean Hawk to Ca mden -Oark Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Pialns at 6: 10 a.m. to ReedsvUle for Carl Buckley to Camden-Clark Memorial Rospllal; Rac ine at 8: 19 a.m. to Bas han for Charles Bissell to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 9:52a.m. to the Pomeroy Hralth Care Center for Cectl Bradbu ry to Veterans Memorial llospital: Middleport Fire Department at9: 38 p.m. was called 10 the Middleport jail for a minor fire . Save 1/3 Off MEN'S GROUP OF MEN'S SPORT COATS : POMEROY- Juanita Y. Reed. a minor. by her father. Milford Frederick, has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas tourt from J ames R. Reed. charging gross neglect of duty and ~xtreme cruelty. · Jacqueline Ann Radford has filed for a divorce from Philip David Radford charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Linda Beaver has filed for a divorce from George .Jeffrc)• Beaver charging gross neglec t of du ty. LEATHER JACKETS GROUP OF MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS ALL MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS ALL MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS ALL MEN'S SWEATERS ALL MEN'S Meig.o; courthouse closed Monday 8325- I/ M) CAROLINA LUMBER AND __..at ' SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 312 SIXTH STREET POINT PLEASANT STORE HOURS: Mon .- Fri., 8 a .m.-5 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m. -12 -!-': ' ~ ' ·: •. • . . .. -. . ' --·-,":~::~,-~--~~:- . •:( ' -;;i) *' ' • ' I, OF GALLIPOLIS IUP!R~ Speeial JANUARY 20 THRU. 26 • . '. Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings till 8 P.M. QUALITY ALL SEASON ('INSULATED ENTRY DOORS ' ONLY D-510 $14995 S1199S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ILE * SA LE* SA LE* SA LE* SA LE* SALE* v, ~ -1< "-l t""' Sale ...,J "':: L.:.l ...,J "':: ""• 1->.l ...,J Fa·nch Onion St~up All Gr~1rin "" Roasr Prime Rib or Deep Fried Shrimp ...,J Vq.:c:c:J bll· ur Por;uo "':: ~ * v, ~ t""' at The Alcove ~ * ~ SELECT GROUP OF HARDBACK AND LARGE FORMAT PAPERBACKS REDUCED 35% t""' .. t"r1 ~ ~ .. l'>l Titles from all mbject cale{!,nrie.r are represented. "':: A Cb~s of Our Se lected Fine Wint·s ONLY CHESTER 985·330 1 ""• "S TART TO FINISH" DINING D-562 · "':: MONDAY . TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY EVEN ING: DO BAUM LUMBE R c0 • ...,J Ga llij)l llis. OH DO Dyke Industries, Inc. "" l(}tl Sn·und ihl' D By -!< "-l THIS WEEK AT ... mn DbJLJ r:nnrn LdJU(g Mississippi River, but they do not know the location of the plant. Flyash is produced when coal Is burned for electricity and often is oftbe labs,Agency's the EnvironmentalOneProtection Water Research Lab in Clnclnnati, used · electron diffraction lo discover the specks are oomposed of silicon. calcium, aluminum and Iron, with stiicon the most prevalent element. !QQJ -.;;;::; rive used to strengthen concrete or grouting, 'o r to stablfize soli to keep it from washlng away. II is a fine powder normally composed of calcium , silicon a nd other elements. D[i]., []' • ~ t"'- L.:.l ""-1< .>;,d.lll. Fr(::o.hl r B;1kc:d Rrt·ad , Revcr.ll.!l' ss.so ~ ...,J -.:: THL 11\SDAY EVEN IN G 1'-1 (0 .YIGHT I N THE LOUNGE ""-!< f:\'ur Thursda y Even 1nJ.:: 1,-[XJ .q:CXJ p.m. *"" ~ t"'- .. HALLMARK CHRISTMAS PRODUCT ~ v, ~ t""' REDUCED 50% I.:J ...,J -.:: ""• THE DOWN UNDER PROUDLY PI?ESENTS A FINE NEW MENU WITH ADDITIONAL SALADS, ENTREES, AND DESSERTS SERVED IN OUR ELEGANT DINING ATMOSPHERE. t"r1 M,m)l titles u·hich u'e re p11bli.rher discounted are reduced er•en jttrther. L.:.l ...,J "':: "".. t"r1 * v, The Alcove ~ Gallipnli.r . Obin Open M-S 10·00 -R:OO: Sunday 10·30-4:00 .1 14 s('{()l/d .4t enue r-.... ,. "• • :nvs • :n vs • ::nvs • nvs • nvs • nvs ENTIRE STOCK FABRICS ' . .' .. 25°/o SELECT NOTIONS Me onald'S SYO, IN AND REGISTER IHIS WED ·' . DIAWUtiJ SAl., JAN. IS •.NIE6 NO't'll.PIISENT 10 WINi . LAKE PROVIDEN CE, La . cUP! I - Tiny black specks found ln the Mississippi River have been identified as flyash, a ffne powder lha I is a byproduct of coal combustion. The specks have been found from Lake Providence ail the way . downriver to New Orleans and have confounded resident s and authori ties for the past four months. The specks apparently are not harmful, officials sai d. Three Jabs have determlned fl)-·ash is the most likely candidate. Officials theorize Ihe specks come from a coa l plant somewhere up the Columbia 's next flight is a prestigious nine-da y mission to study Hatley's comet and other astronomical targets . Because of the changing orbital relationship between the Earth and Halley, the shuttle must take off close ro Its planned launch date or data about the comet will be reduced. • Sole pri ces re present sa vings off regular or or1gma l pr1ces Two-3rd.!priz11: Two Meat & Cheese Trti"" •. S1500 Thr..-4th .pt:i{es: Three 6·packs val~ at -SSOO . o('tp~, . : . ~hroughout were told to reprogra m their computers for landing at Edwards. After a one-orbit delay, Gibson and Bolden fired Columbia's big braking rockets over the Indian Ocean near Madagascar to drop out of orbit . The shutUe knifed across the coast of Californi a near Santa Barbara and swooped to a pictu repertect touchdown . SAVE 1st prize:,A.M.at. & Cheese Tray,· ~ohied at sst)OI·: 2nd prize~ AMeat & Cheese fray, ,alutd .at •2000· ' entry team and all the teams for all the great work they did for us," Gibson told mission control before the crew left the shuttle 42 minutes after landing, smiling and shakling hands with ground crews. "You guys really pulled us through ." Afier a quick walk around to lnspect the veteran shuttle, which perform!"' like a champ during Its first ftigh. in two years, the crew boarded a NASA motor home and left the runway . The touchdown, the 18th California shuttle landing, was a dlsappolntlng oonclusion to a six-day, 2.5-mlllion-mile voyage that was 25 days late gettlng started and two days late coming to an. end. The space agency wanted to avoid a California landing because that wtil add six days to the processlng flow for Columbia 's next flight in time lost getting the ship back to Florida, which probably will delay the shuttle's March 6 launching on a showcase mlssslon to study Halley's comet. Meanwhile, a continent away, the shuttle Challenger stands poised for blastoff next Saturday to take a high school teacher and six crewmates Into orbit on the second of 15 shuttle flights scheduled for 1986. NASA's gamble on marginal Florida weather after back-to-back landing delays Thursday and Friday fell flat and Gibson and Bolden POMEROY - The Meigs County Courthouse "ill be clost'<l Monday In obse1vance of Martin Lulher King Day. I' RIGISIEI ·TO WIN SUPER.SPEGIAlt PRIIISt, htgh-impact styrene case . Bold, easy-to-read numbers. Posittve loggle lock. Belt cli p (005-223 /T48- Page A-7 - SELECT GROUP 25-feet long, ,,, . w>de ng >d yellow blade . Durable The Sunday Times-Sentinel Couples filed for divorce '' Lufkin Flyash found Veterans Memorial Hospital news ~ Tape .Rule EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. 1UP II -' Shuttle Columbia fl oated through predawn darkness to a landing Sa turday on a Mojave Deser1 runway after bad weather blocked a third Fl01ida landing try. possibly delaying the ship's next night. Heralded by twin shotgun-like sonic booms, the 1{1.}-ton space glidN banked over the sprawling Ca!il'ornia flight test center and gl ided toward a brtilfantly floodlft 3-mlle r ibbon of concrete. With commander Robert "Hoot" Gibson and t'O-pUot Charles Bolden at the controis, Columbia's landing gear hit the runway at 8:59 a.m. EST. n mlnu res before sunrise, and the ship qu ickly rolled to a stop in only the second shutUe landing In darkness in 24 missions. "Welcome back to Earth, you seasoned space veterans, " radl0€d astronau t Frederick Gregory from missio n control in Houston. "Roger thai Houston, seasoned by an extra two days," replied Gibson. Also on board were Franklin Chan g-Diaz. the first HispanicAmerican astronaut, Steven Haw' ley, George Nelson, RCA engiineer Robert Cenker and · Rep. BUI Nelson. D-Fia. , a congressional observer whose disUict includes the Kennroy Space Center in Florida. "! want to thank lhe ascent and Chocolate Eclair SUPER BOWL WEEK :100 Second Ave. La la yette Mall ITEM OF ' GALLIPOLIS - January 31 wtil be the final day owners of mobile hom• in Gallia County wll! be able to pay taxes on their homC'S withou t a penalty. according to Auditor Ronald K. Canaday. : The t~ not lees were mailed In December, he said. If ,enyone has not recerved their notice. they should contact the auditor's office in 1he county oourthouse as soon as possible. Canaday added . Shoe Cafe o• Pomeroy-Mason Bridge PH . 992 -2588 •I I' ' 'I GALLIPOLIS- Two Gallia County men were cited by city police for DWI early Saturday morning. Charged were J oseph G. lngleheart, 38. of 1015 Second Ave., Gallipolis, and Allen A. Cox, of Rt 2, Gallipolis. Ingle heart was also ·charged with defective exhaust Pamela K. Wallace, 'lT, of Dexter, was served a bench warrant charging probation violation and Geneva Jeffers, of ll7 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, was served a summons for telephone harrassment Cited for drlvlng under financial responsibility suspension was Michael Ray Meadows, of 59 Cedar St .. Gallipolis. during IN MANY DESIGNS W. Main Street PH . 388-8603 POMEROY, OHIO " \ .. I• '~I I'• .,_ ALL FURNITURE, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT, APPLIANCES, UTENCILS, DISHES, GLASSWARE AS IS FULLY EQUIPPED. (Does not include bottle collection). nu mbers: Monuments LOGAN MONUMENT VINTON , OHIO '" .. ,.,. . ,.,. • _City police charge DWI - --- -- --' ------ - 56 YEAR OLD BUSINESS D-1, D-2, D-3 LIQUOR PERMIT Cl.E\ "EIA:'\D 1 L'PI 1- Frida' 's $12.99 Sug l1SI COMIMOIAIIVI Am" · GIANin FIOM QUAIIY OWNED IY IOCII OF AGES I . Super Savings Lottery winning 1 numbers: 505, 3386 59 "MEIIIEI Of tHE INStitutE I' ,., meRLE''noRnil'! I "' I I OSCAR'S RESTAURANT CHILDREN'S SHOES 20°/oTO 50°/o OFF \.. any need . lo' •I INTERESTED IN PURCHASE, SEE EVELYN BRADY. HA RDWA RE of fin e quality monuments. 1 large and small, ~imple and . elabuml.e , to adequately fit 1 o uorl, '''""h.' " ul ~· 't l · '\1.,. · ~I• r '' 11-•"llilrnu~lr fo •I>IU,ll" .!/'~. ,II[ said. "Cleveland has al"·ays been a rock 'n' rolllo"n. One of the c1iteria for a band to make it nationally is if the)' can makr it in Cleveland." ~ civilizAtion . • We have a huge selection '[•I I •' ' ••' •I Lll \111" [ l. rl\1\.r l' rdl.r~r ·l' I 1 I', ·"''''r l .r nr•.rl' ., ll.r~· · r r ri ~ ll twr. I J I'II ,r : r",ll.r~•· U :>r ,[ •["rl l u\.1\ .r l'r"r"rr r('ro·r•"' l I ~Ill SELL AT THE BOTTOM DOLLAR PRICE OF $85,000.00. IF c Ere(·tin g a pe rmanent mon- '• · , ,,. 1 l io• t "'II'~' In 1:1"1 \1~11 " Ther e haH' tx-en nunwrous acts that have been broken ht>re." S mith. ~ ument in mrmory of loved ones is a tradi t ion of our o .. ---------------, f'llf:t:: I >, ill I ill' I FOR SALE BY .OWNER The jumrs were considering . - - - - - - - - - - - - : ---1 testimony presented 10 !hem during the Jasl four months. beginning · Sept. 23. in \' ew York Thursday. : The city's ·Jobb) ing efforts mclude the fact s thai lh<' ptu·ase •rock 'n' roll" was coined by Cleveland disc jockey Alan F'rCl'<l ~d record store ownPr Leo Mint z. and Cleveland ranks 1\o. I in per ~a pita rock record sales. · Cleveland has receivl'd endorse inents from ~mr top performers . iJJ cluding Nell Young. Tin a Tumer. Darryl Hall and John Oat"'. Pat ilenatar and Px -Eagle Glenn F'rey : "U p and coming groups ha,·e I "\ GALLIPOLL<; - Two people were cited by city police Friday following separatp accidents. Roy Spears, 68, of Rt. 2. Vinton, was westbound on Sycamore Street, when oftu;ers said a southbound ca r driven by Ella Long. 71. of 548 Jackson Ptke, allegedly attempted a right tum from Second Avenue onto Sycamore and struck Spears' vehic le in the light side. No lnjurtes were reported in the 2:29p.m. oollision, which <tflcers said caused moderate damage to both vehicles. Long was charged by polJce with failure ro yield the right of way. · Pollee said J~ffrey A. Cochran,~. of Rt. 2, Vinton, was westbound _on Pine Sleet m a van owned by Ohio Valley Publishing, when a westbound prck -up In the left tum lane, operated by Clarence ·Richard Gill, 72, of Letart, W.Va .. allegedly continued srralght slriklng Cochran in the left side. ' No lnjuries were reported in the 2:44p.m. collision. which officers - sa1d caused light damage to both vehicles. Gill was cited by pollee for Improper lane usage. whiJP waiting. for rock 'n' roll hall ·\'f'I'Y impl'f'SsiV£' .·· .. Lori II Two cited following accidents ~a~;";g;re;•;t~t;re;a;s;ur;e~o;f~;lh;e~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~4~4~6~-~2~6~7~3;i;i;i~~;:;:~ City heavy favorite CLEVELAND tl:PI 1 - The :publisher of Rolling Stone says this city. where the phrase "Rock ·n· .Roll" was coined 30 years ago, is :heavily fa,·ored to be chosen the ·home of a plan ned mus1c hall of lame - "The town loves rock n' roll." :sa id Jann Wenner. Rolling Stone :publisher and pl..,siden t of 1he Rock ··n· Roll Hall of Fame Foundation. : "Cleveland is a hea\ 'Y favolite ... :he sa id. 'The presentation was '~' ,r , . I.' dr' '• f • II l~r Point Pleasant. W. Va. Local briefs:____, Shuttle lands at Edwards A.F. Base and he gave the collection, which now amounts Ia some83,0llpapers, to the university in 1964. ,~ Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Pomeroy CHICKEN McNUGGETS 6 PIECES 99C 25 % Reg. Off Price THIS WEEK ONLY ENIIII! STOCK EMBROIDEIII' HOOPS, AIDA ClO!H EMBROIDEIII' FLOSS, ZIPI'I:RS BUT!ONS,!HR£AD, PINS AND NEEDtfS 20 ALL PEARS IN STOCK •EARRINGS •NECKLACES •PENDANTS %0FF.:::. ALLSIWING MACHINE CAIINITS ~·~~·is· Sewmg mach mes and accessOfies availab le in stock or by sPecial order. SILVEI BIIDGE SHOPPING CENTEI 113 COURT ST . POMEROY 992-2054 WE RESTRING YOUR OlD PEARLS IN OUR STORE. 342 2ND GALLIPOLIS 446·2691 .llfllllll .............................................. ,__~_~_•_o"-'-"-""_"_"o_IA_m_"_''_o._•nc------~--------------------------~------------------------------------------.. SlAtE IOUlE 7 GAWPOUS. 01110 �! Page-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 19. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio - Point Pl&aSI!IOt. W.Va. ../' ' . ~;====:====~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~ :. ;- ~:~~=h~ed ~ of Math, Sciences , RIO GRANDE - Dr. Robert L. • Stephenson has been appointed : Dean of the School of Mathematics -and Natural Sciences at Rio Grande , . College. • !ltephenson cernes to Rio Grande Jrom Loretto Heights College In · Denver, Colorado, where he was aq . Instructor of general chemistry. He . has nearly 30 years teaching experience In tbe sciences and has a · strong backgmund as a speciallsl · working with secondary schools in . science educa tlon. . ''We are fortunare to have Dr. · Stephenoon with us at Rio Grande : College and Community College," ~ said Dr. Ray Boggs, Vice President • of Academic Affairs. "His exten: slve background in the sciences and · expertise In the area of science : educa ti:ln wUI be an asset not only • to tile college but the local area as · well. " : Stephenoon holds a Bachelor of : Science degree, with a major in · chemistry education. He received a WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPII The standard line tilat kids today can't read as well as previous generations because they watch too much television Is wrong, says an educa lion profesoor. "Today's students can read just' as well as their parents and grandparents," contends Wilming· ton College assistant profesoor of education Gloria Flaherty. "Today's reading problems are just getting more publicity tilan reading problems used to get." When some of Today's college entrance test results are compared with those of previous generations, there appears to be a drop in BE'ITSVILLE, Ohio iUPII - · Dreams of Paris in tile springtime ~ have ended for students at Betts· · ville High School, where the seniorclass tradlonallv has flo"n td Europe or South America for spring . break. : Bombings at airports in Rome ' and Vienna prompted the Senec• · County students to cancel this . year's plans to Paris and London. : The seniors now are considering a • filght to Hawaii instead, Supt. . Jal1li'S Kelbley sa id Friday. "The kids looked forward to this for six year•,'' he said. "But if thev .' have to worry f'Very day, that's not · what we approve senior class trips : for." : Kelbley, who began leading · SEnk>rclasses on exotic trips shortly after i)?cl)ming superintendent of · Ohio's smallest public school dis· · trlct 16 , said tile recent reading skllls, but Flaherty points out that a larger variety of students - including many with lower Intelligence- are now taking those tests. "Anyway," she adds, "It's very hard to test the kind of things that indicate good reading." She believes there Is no single ca use for reading dlO'icullies- and that includes television .. "I don't think TV Is the culprit," she said In 8Jl lnlervlew Friday. "Television Is a two-edged sword when It comes to reading skills. There ran be good points and bad points. "Kids come to school better prepared than they did before TV Master's degree in chemistry education at Michigan State Uni· versiry. He holds a Doctorate in science education from the University of Northern Colorado. Joining Stephenson will be his wife. Ellen, thPir daughter, Chris· tine. 20, and their son Scott. 13. Section riD JAnuary 19. 1986 because they see and hear oo much television - "use" TV to their that kids before TV didn't. Their advan tage. · language skills entering school are "U you're creative enough, you usually better. ' can use it to your benefit,'' she says. "But the other side is, when tile "When I taught in high school 1 kids get In school. teachers have to would give klds a TV assignment compete with television. And it 's 'Wa tch your favorite program and very hard to compete with 'Miami write a character analysis. Pick out VIce.' " a character and write about him. Flaherty suggests that teachers Write about what the character is - Instead of complaininR about like and why ."' PREPARATION - WILUAM C. CALUHAN, II, M.D. ~ted APRIL 24-27, 1986 AUTOMOBILE CLUB O~OUTHEASTERN OHIO the opening of my new office in Point Pleasant West Vir~ma GALliPOliS OFFICE 360 SECO AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 WlHPLASH It took time to get out of shape, it takes time to get into shape IT'S STILL TH CC\l.SL Of' ~liSCRY &Sli'PI :RI\G By NANCY YOACHAM 11Jnes.&nllnel Stall Running. Henry David Thoreau once said, "Every man is the bullder of a temple called his body ... we are all sculptors and painters and our material is our flesh and blood and No accidenl leaves more misery, suffering , disability and expense than the whiplash accidenl. T realm enl should nol be pul off . Headaches, stiff neck , nervousness. nausea or other aches and pains can occur in I he days , weeks . and even years ahead . Every accident victim should be thoroughly exami ned by .;~ doctor of chiropractic. a spec ialist in problems of the spine. nerves and muscles. ANNUAL JANUARY SUPER SALE ALL BOOKS 30°/o HUGE SELECTION OF DISCOUNTED THRU JAN. 31, 1986 runes." Was Thoreau a runner? Brobably not. But runners echo his sentiments. Today, millions of Americans are IN STOCK WALLPAPER DRASTICALLY REDUCED - - --- - ~ -· ~ ~- - ·. granites. Whatever your requlremcnL• may he, complete satisfaction Is assured with Rock of 1\gcs. Winter Hours: Tues. 1·4 and Thurs . 1·4 Other hours by appt . by calling 593-1455 HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION . : i. i ro~;!l;-;li~ 704 GRAND CENTRAL AVE. VIENNA, W. VA. 3RD & 8TH STREn HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Auass from lhnart " Anon from tht (iwic Center" Taylor Accident & Taylor HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9-9; SATURDAY 9-5 GJinic • Industrial Injury Clinic 715 MAIN STREET 716\i MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT. WV 26560 1304)675·1380 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGallipoli5. · 352 Third Ave. OH . PH . 446 -2327 JIM MINK CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE INC. ' A M es.HJf!l' From The Bib/1' PUTS YOUR INTEREST FIRST THE 81\PTISM OF JESUS Witfiam B. K UJ!hn rwelw yt>flr5 old. He spoke of being about His Fatht:r\ bustnt:\S <Lk . 2:44). The templt: was the house of God to which k ~m ··h '!LI" He wa s 10 drvnte His life'" .,.,·ork Th1s wa s the first time Christ made a Dh:int.• examin atimt of Himself. As He wa s de,·eloping. physically and :-. pmtuall y. the Mess tan ic work ror v.-h1ch H(' had bee n appointed was bei ng aroused v.oithin Him . He retu rned to His home with His parents willingl}. 11n d con t1nued to l<!ruu " in wisdom . umf swrure. unJ i11 j~vour with God !l rlti mm1 " for abo ut eighteen more yea rs (Lk . 2:521. No doubt . there "a' :1 cominued awa renesli of Hi s Messia nic work growing within Him . so" hen He heard that John "o~.' 3S baptizing. He went · GaliiPf' to Jorda11 1mt1J Joll11. w bl' bupri:(•J of hun ·· fMt. J : 14 ). "It hrcomrrh us w fulflJJ g/1 riglrrtousness " " IJ,.t·nml'th ·-means fittm ~ . The plural pronoun "us .. refers to John and J e~u ... It .,..a s the dut y of John to baptiz.e Jesus. and th e duty of Jesus !0 hl' bapti tL'd of John . John 's mission V."3S tO rrepare the people for (hri ~ot \ l'n mitl ~. anrl tn ntabli..;h the idcntitv o Jesus as the Messiah . Jc!lll!l encouraged and a~sisted Joh n to fulfi ll .hi.ll duty by submitting to 0 0. :rrol hi~ h ap t i~m . John wa ~ sent hy God "tu htJpti:e y,·ftlr waur" (Jno. I :JJ). The hap· ti'irll ~.rJ { I]m "as .t n be- in strumental in i~entifyi n ~ Christ ~s the "Son of God. 1he Ml'''Wth When John bap ll7cd Chmt , he witnessed "th e S 11irtr d! 'S i'4'11d!IIJ!. frmn ht'/Jl '~ ' " /ik e 11 dnw, 1.11/J it 11bode 1.4pDfl him " Uno . I :.12 1. and he heard <I \·oice derla re "This i1 m~· bt>!o ved Son. in wlwm I am m•/1 p/,•m('(/" (ML J :J7l. It was after rhe baptism of Jesu!i ;tncltlll' l'C> nlirma titl n of His t"leing the uf God '' that John knew He "a ~ thl' Ch ris t Ono. I :J4). John . without he~i tation. bore -.·itness to l,r;ll~ l. "'~· ~· in~ . "81•ho/J 1ht• L11mh of God. which taktrh away th t sin of ··so, tht• world " i,J no. l :NI. At the Lord\ baptism. the righteousness of God was being fulfilled; Juhn \ hapti'm voa<; establis hed as bei ng }rom hl!uwn .. (M I. 21 :25): it "as l'Onlirmcd a"i a ~1g n to John in identifying Christ as the ' "Son of GuJ ". and rnarkt-d the beginning of Christ's Messianic work, His per'mw l min i\trv Wl· . of to(by . an· not bap!ized with Joh n's baptism. Neither are we ha ptl!Ld fur tht· 'anlt' pu rpose of ,which Jes us was baptized. Because Jolw \ hapti"ll i..; not ,.il lid toda y. and we He not baptized for the same H'a:o.tlll Je~ ' " was . you cannot atlirm th at you were baptized just be· (..'a use Jcsm \loa~. The Two-fold Aapect Of Boptlam lt'i' ot Dn·ine or i ~in and purpose : Til~ "om• buprism " with which \loC an: bapt iLL'd is co mmanded by Chri'it (MI. 28: JQ) in order "to be SIH't-d " (Mk . \O;I b) and to obtain "rile rf'mission of sins " (Acts 2:38). Bapt i<;m is a bu rial in to Christ's death 1Rm . b:4) where we contact the during a "coollng down" period following a nm. HOSTESS: KAREN RATHBURN PEDIATRICS I woukllike to announce WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET AND ·BLIND SHOP -·-- - - Rock of 1\ges offers you a choice o16 differ ent colored •• MARATHON RUNNER Common Pleas Juqe Charles KaJcht pt188et! the 16 mOe mark In December's Ohio Rlver Road Runners Marathon In Daylon. KnJPt, who's'-' nmolog lor three years, Is now looking toward the April 13 Athens Marathon. (Photo courtesy Janet Pennell) running- male, female, young, old and In between. Some are athletes in the truest sense of tbe word and some are not . Some are speedsters, some are plodders, oome are dedicated, some not, but all believe running Improves health. Surveys show that over 17 million adult Americans run regularly. Most run a mlle or two at a lime, two or three times a week, but many run servera! miles a day. According to the President 's CouncU on Physical Fitness and Sports, tile number of runners has doubled In the past five years and is increasing faster than ever. Why do people run? Health clearly Is the No. I reason. In addition to ·burning off exoess calories, regular vigorous exercise can Improve the body's ability to consume oxygen during exertion, lower the resting heart rate, reduce blood pressure _and increase the efficiency of the heart and lungs. Since obesity and high blood pressure are among leading risk factors In heart attack and stroke. e~erclse offers protect ion against two of our nation's major killers. Running appears to . have a favorable Influence on personal habits too. For example, smokers who begin running usually quit. And runners experience Immediate benefits. Most report they feel better, tire less easlly and have fewer illnesses. Experienced runners say they develop a "positive addiction" to running. Fred Wolle of Rutland, who's been running for six years, said "It gets In your blood." Wolfe says he feels better now tila\be runs and he's lost weight in the process, going from 215 pounds to 155. Runners Larry Hoffman and Larry May, also of Rutland, each with about three years of expe· rlence, and Phll Burgess of Syracuse, with ten years agree, al· though May says he stays at 145 pounds "no matter what." But they admit that along with tile benefits of running, there are also some discomforts. "The first year I ran, I was constantly treating Injuries. I was always running with some kind of pain,'' Hoffman said. On the other hand , hesayshegets more dlscouraged noo: than he did back then . Then he ran for peroonal satisfaction. Now a competitor, he runs to win. HoHman recently finished 45th out of 800 runners In the Charlotte Observer Marathon In Charlotte, N.C., running the26 mlles ll5yards in less than three hours. He finished the race In 2: 57:57 - his peroonal best. "1 was cookin '!," he laughed. And even thougb he trained hard running as many as ID miles on some of those zero-degree days inhe admits surprise In his success. "I thought I was rPady but I didn't know I was tilat ready! " Hoffman also says that for the first time during a marathon, he didn't "hit the waU." That's the term for a mental and physical condition that marathon runners experience berween the mlle ID and 24, when tnuscles run out rt glycogen (the starch compound consumed by muscle In exercise) and start to bum muscle fiber. Perhaps you've seen runners on television as they end the race with someone literally helping them across tile finish line. That runner hit the wall oornewhere along the course. Hoffman, Wolfe, May and Bur· gess all say they knowtheirrunnlng pJtentlal, and each has experienced the "runners high." This is a sensation that supposedly spurs runners on with the feeling "I have. to run ." Each of tilese men, as well as many other area men and women, partiCipate yerly In distance runs. They often train together as members of tile loosely organized Meigs Running Club, meeting evenings to run 8 to 10 miles, expeclally before marathons. They always encourage others to take up the sport and say "we'll run with anyone who wants to run. " Another Meigs County runner is Cc:rnmon Pleas Judge Charles Knight. Knight says he started running about three years ago for health reasons. Six months later he ran his first marathon, but he wouldn't advise anyone else to do that. "I almost killed myself doing it. " Even when Knight isn't in training for a marathon, be regularly logs 18 miles a day and is usually accompanied by his wife, Sharon, also a runner and the owner-manager of The Training Station fitness center in Athens. Knight is looking toward tbe Athens Marathon, April 13, the oldest run in the state and the largoest In this area. Then there are the runners in the county who l!el a five mile race is their Hmit. They still promote the sport. It's true there are other f01ms of endurance exer~ just as effec· tlve as running - biking and swimming among them - but running's Immense popularity Is due to Its unique advantages. You don't need lessons. You don 't need a special track. You can do it at your own convenience. And it's inexpensive. The only equipment requlrrd is a good pair of shoes. And shou ld you decide to try running - remember this - the president's council advises begin· ning runners not to get discouraged, since !Pw beginners are capable ot running continuously for any distance . It probably took you several years to get In the shape you 're In, and It will take a while to rt'palr the fiE'glect . Patience would seem to be the key to success. Knight says when he started, he ran three minutes, walked three minutes, and dldn't go very far, either. And the more etten you run, the faster you Improve. At least five workouts a week are recommended by the council for Individuals trying to raise tilelr fitness level. Three workouts a week are considered the minimum needed to maintain fitness. All runners say progress seems slow at first but you gradually become aware your strength and staying power are Increased . Is it important Ill run endlessly? This is a question of values. The individual who runs a mile a day for 50 years has a different attitude than tile individual who runs one mile on one day in less than four minutes. From tile health standpoint , speed is not important. It takes about 20 mlnul es for your bodv to begin realizing the "training. ef· feels " of sustained vigorous exercise . After eight or ten weeks of running , depending on your age and whether or not you'w worked out faithfully, you should be able to go the full 20 minutes at a reasonable pace. So with all this in mind, running shoes on your feet and a doctor's OK if you're over 40. give It a try ... one step at a tlme ... who knows how far those feet might take you ? THEY WALK, NO'l' RUN- Retirees~ and Lawrence Leonard of Rock Springs have found that walldng a mile and a haH every day helps them "feel better and get rid of a lot ol fruslrallon." Here they are In Odober as tl•ey made their way dolm Rt. 7. There are other elder couples and Individuals In the county who've taken to "hoofing It" on a regular basts. ON ALL NEW- Full Size Chev. Pickups S-1 0 Pickups 12 wheel drivef Chev. Novas Chev. Celebrities - 12.5 liter) . Olds Cieras 12.5 liter) Cutlass Supremes ' hed blood of Christ i) no. !9:JJ.J4) by which we are redeemed (I Pet. I: HU qJ_ Baptism is essential to your salvation (I Pet. 3:21). something you ''mrw do . .. just as Saul of Tarsus (Acts Q:6.J8.22 ). and is ''appoint· t'ti .. (ordained) by God (Acts 12 : 10.16). You arc to be bapt ized because it i<; com manded by Christ and for the salvat ion of your sou P for FTPe Bible Corn>sponden t·t Cnun·t , Writt ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ You must take actual retail delivery from dealer stock by February 22, 1986. Dealer financial participation may affect consumer cost. Ask us for qualification details. Bula\•111•• Road • 1'. 0 . Box :lOR Gallipolis, Ohio ~56.11 1iund:l)' \tunln•: Rlttlt• ~hady !1 : :111 !oiunri:Ly Jo: HIIIn~~: : \hr<~ hlp 8 (Ill B l hll' study ~ : 00 II' .......'JL" , l.t I • ••. -~ ~· l'dn!"'day : K'IN'!IIIIp II : !ll p.m. RadiO " ~f'lllllll' t"rom ttw Blhl," li111ly • " '.J F.H 1: 13 1.m. Runner Carla Shuler, of Racine, prepare~~ lor a race by going through a series of stretching exercl8es. stretching exercises sbould always be done before ,_~ng becau.8e they prepare the muscles and joints lor mevemeot through a luD rani" or mo&DS. Stretching should be OFFICE HOURS airport bombings prompted the Monday throu!dl Fr'day move. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The hips are considered an Open Saturday morning by a~ntment educational experience for tile (304) 675·7300 students, who start planning for LOCATED: Suite 113 Medical Ollice them in tile seventh grade. Kelbley Building at Pl...,t VoltW~ Hospital said . Point PIOMint. WMt Vwginio "It's OfiE' thing we can do because of the small classes." he said. Last year's senior class new to ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiifl Rio de Janeiro. Other BettsvUIP II classes have visited Europe, Mex ico, Hawaii or havp taken cruises. The class of 86- which numbers only 14 st udents - had orlglnally selected Greece, but switched to Paris and London after an airplane was hijacked from tile Atilens airpor1 . "The class ";tt>Jut too much problem said 'Let' s not take that trip,:· said Kelbley. "We're just country folks here,'' said Kelbley. "When tile kids saw this oo television, wisdom won out." LARGE SELECTION When ltutintl Dr. Robert L stephen!lon :Students say -no' to trip ." ~huts· Professor: don't blame TV for problems Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3672 . • IN TRAINING - As memben ol lilt bJiel.y orpnlzed Melp Rumlng Club, PhD II...-, Larry Mq, Larry Rollman IIIII Fl'tld Wolle,lram .... lrlln repltlrly ~ and wlh other ~ members. Club members !1011idlm111 Mllltll wllh the falrl)' Melp Wilt er- Cou!Uy RullllnC Team wNch bepn having meeD lllil1 .,.. fall • CROSSING '11111: FINJSH - Can. you tell what Larry Hoffm811'1 titg 111 he mt~~es the finish line? He's stoppJnc his w!Uc* to 11"1 his time. �. ~- · ··-- ·· Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ; · January 19, 1986 : Smith - Lemley vows exchqnged POMEROY - Rebecca Sue Smith and Charles M. Lemley were married on Dec. 24 at the Langs· ville Christian Church with the Rev. Robert E. Musser officiating. Lt. Stanley Lemley. brother of the groom, Jacksonvlle, Fla., was best man and Mrs. Lisa C. Zuspan, sister of the bride. Middlepon . was matron of honor. The bride is the daughter of Carroll and Barbara Smith, Happy Hollow Road. Middleport, and the groom is the son of Etta and Harold C. Will Sr., Pomeroy, and the late Harold W. Lemley. A reception was held at the home d. the bride's parents following the ceremony. The couple reside on Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Lemley is em· played at Foodland. Clerical training set at BHCC RIO GRANDE - Both full -time Clerical Training as well as shorter Hourly Clerical classes are avallable at Buckeye Hills Car£er Center. The Adult Division or the GalllaJackson-VInton JVSD will be accepting enrollment into these programs as openings are avallabie. Full-time training can be schE'· duied IWIJ or four evenings a W£ek. Hourly classes are generally held We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6-9 p.m. Examples of hourly classes include: Computers, Typing, Accounting and ClvU Service Preparation. For more information or registration contact the Buckeye Hills Career Adult Education Depanment at 245-5336 between 2 and 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fnday. .Computer seminar set 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.; JAN. 25, 19 86 RIO GRANDE - A slx hour seminar to introduce Lotus 1·2·3 software on the IBM Personal Computer will be offered at Rio Grande College on Wednesday. Jan. 22, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. This seminar Is open to people Interested in business, government and home computer use. "Hands-on" activities will In· c iude moving the spread sheet, saving and restorfug Illes and an introduction to developing an ac· counting program. A cenificate for 0.6 Contbtuing Education Units will be awarded to participants. Enrol· lment will be limited to 14. The cost Is $125.00, including instruction and equipment use. The seminar is located at the School of Business, Room· 1.26. Instructors are Larry Higgins and Beverly Wilkins. To register, telephone (614) 245-5.1;3 or in Ohio toil-free at (800) 282-7201. extension 325, no later than Tuesday, Jan . 21. s a bUS)' gMoup .Beat of the bend . . FRESH PORK Steak/Roast .•~~ •••. BUCKET Cube Steak ....L:~ •••• $ 11 9 $249 LEG QUARTERS Karen Spencer Chicken ••••••••••••••••• LB. Spencer Bortner FRESH CHICKEN POMEROY - Mrs. Donna Wil· son. 219 Union Ave. Pomrroy . and C.E. Spt'ncer. Lima. announce the engagement of their daughter. Karen Spt'ncer. to Shane Bortner. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bortner. 116 W Main St .. Elida. The bridP attended Meigs High School. Both graduated from EUda High Sc hool. Wedding plans art' incomplete. $ 59 Chuck Roast ••~~ •••. 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ 99 T-Bone Steak.~~ •.•• 2 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Livers ••••••.••••• ~~ •• S9 ( FLAVORITE Turkeys ••••••••••••••••• 79( Sl 69, 12-20 LB. E. .. ,1".I ' Y J : f 1 By BOB HOEFUCH Tlmes&nllnel Staff constantly realize that the Meigs Count y Emergency Medica l Services is a busy operation and aren't we fortunate to have it? However , I didn 't realize how the unit s of the services were kept on the move __.- untO I glanced over the annual report . It's incredible- forthestzeofour county. . In 19115, 2,814 runs were made by · · the units including 2,(136 emergency : · runs and 728 transfer trips. : : There were 1,691 patients trans.. ported in the large number ol runs with 1,114 of these taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. There were 351 : taken to Holzer Medical Center; 58 · to Pleasant Valley and 168 to other institutions. All vehicles of the unit were drlvl'n 88,393.9 mtles in 19lfi, an average of 31.4 miles per run. Runs made by the various units included · PomE'roy, 618; Racine. 324 : Syra· : cuSl', 1&4; Rutland, 343; Tuppers · Plains. :~ll; Middleport, 436 and 728 · by transfer units. ----- Do keep in mind that Monday Is a holiday- Martin Luther King Day. Offices ol the Meigs Courthouse will be closed along with other public offices and schools. LB. KAHN'S REG. BEEF & JUMBO Franks ••••••••••.•L~. - Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. lntE'rested in adult education on • local leveJ? Meigs High School Principal Is working on a plan to offer courses to adults who want to further their educations parhaps, in some panic· w~:r:S~ : " :· mtnimat and you'll be asked about your interest ~::tt~!:r:~~ 1 ::!~~prllt AIIl> continues to be a major problE'minthenation. You might be relievEd to knOw that a check wtth the Meigs County Healthdisclosed Depart· ment Friday afternoon that Meigs County has no AIDS cases. The Ohio Deparment ol Health requires that any AIDS cases must be reported. How about the spring weather? People have even been golfing. It might be the calm before the storm - on the other hand , perhaps, we're turning into a second Florida. Last year about this time, things were really rough and then came February . Don 't look at me - I'm not the Herb you· re kloktng for . Do keep smiling. Park meeting set POMEROY- ThE' Meigs County Park District Board of Commissioners will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday at the office of Attorneys Story and Story. Page B-3 - - - - - I n the service-----Lentz Stuan M. Lentz, son of Dr. Malcolm W. and Kathryn A. Lentz of Rural Route 3, Bidwell, was commissioned an Army second lieutenant upon graduating from the Officer Ca ndidat e School, Fan Benning, Ga. During the 14-week course, stu· dents were trained in leadership. small unit tactics and infantry weapons. They also receivEd in· struction in map and aerial photo· gr a p h r ea d I ng a nd communications. His wife. Dreama, is the daughter of August and Darlene Ratt of Rural Route I, Thurman, Ohio. He is a 198:1 graduate of Wlimington C~llege of Ohio. Russ Airman Michelle R. Russ,daugh · ter of Delbert D. Russ of 712 Pine St. , Rio Grande, has completed Air Force baste training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. The airman, who is remaining at Lahecktandrttor specialized training in t secu ty pollee fields , studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. ea rned 1112 individual credits to· ward an associate degree in applied science through the Communi ty College of the Air Force. Her uncle, Ray Pardon. resides at 127!li Denoler, St<>riing Heights. Mich. The airman Is a 1985 graduate of Gauta Academy, Gallipolis. ]ones Alrman George E. Jones IIi , son of George E. and Joyce K. Jones <i 459 Lariat Drive, Gautpolis, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. The airman, who is remainin g at Lackiand for specialized training in the securtty pollee field, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received specia l instruction in human rela tions. Completion of thi s training earned the individual credits to· wardanassoclatedegreeinappUed · science through the Communi ty College of the Air Force . He Is a 1985 graduate of Gallia Academy High School , Gallipolis. Stone ing at Recruit Training Command. Orlando. FL. During Stone' s elght·wrek trainIng cycle, she studied general milita ry subj ects des igned to pre· pare her for lurther academic and OO·the-job train ing in one of the 1\"vy's 85 basic fi elds. Stone's studies included seaman· shJp, claSP order drill. Naval hJstory and first aid . Personnel who tll2 Basic Supply Stock Control Course. The seven·week course, con· dueled at Mar.ine Corps Base, Camp Lej oune, NC, prepared Sommerville lor future assignment to supply administ ration and operation duties . complete this course of instru ction MIDDLEPOFIT - The Middlepan Literary Club wil meet Wednesday at 2 p.m at the home of Mrs. J"mes Ciatwon hv. Mrs. Nan Moor!' will review shon stones and poems by Edgar Alien Poe. For roll call members are to give a quotation from Poe. Landerr Marine Pvt . Mark A. l..a nders. son of Raymond H. and .loan E. Landers of 1~31 Nye Ave .. Pome· roy. recently reponed for du ty wilh 2nd Marine Division C"mp Le· jeune. NC. Civitan to meet POMEROY - The Big Bend Civil an Club wlli meet at 7: 30p.m. Monday at the Community Action Agenc,· Offices in Pomeroy. Sommert·il/e Marine Sgt. Davtd A. Sommerville, son of Gloria J . Sommer\'ill r of 735 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. was The state motto of Michigan is. " If meritoriously promoted to his you seek a pl easant peninsula, look presen t rank upon graduation from abou t you " Navy Airman Recruit Vickie L. Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chattin of Route 2. Leon, ,_.,:ft!~ cb ~ f WINDJAMMER UUISE SAIL THE ' Group to meet are eligible for three hours of college cred it in Physical Educa· tion and Hygiene I~::~:;io~n::o:f:t:hl:s::tr:ai:ni:n:g::~::h:a:s:::::::rec:;ru:it~tr~a~tn~-4 JOHN. CREDICO, M.D. I LEEWARD ISLANDS ON BOARD THE OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTIUTY S/V POLYNESIA •Epidural Deiveries •Tubal Repairs Think about tt. Frank and Kate Wilson have been returned to their home on Brownell Avenue In Middleport and things are looking up. Both have been confind lo area hospital for whall'm sure they feel is too long. The Sunday Times-Sentinel MAY 4-10, 1986 Hosted by: Tom & Bonnie Brandeberry Offi'e Hours 10:00 AM.- 5:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. AUTOMOBILE CLUB f#.UTHEASTERN OHIO 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursdoy Evenings GAWPOLIS 675-6700 OFfiCE tOCATm, Sui<• 114 Mtd i<ol Offi<t B~ld ing, at Pleatont Volley Ho<pitol Point Ptea<ant, w. Yo. 25550 360 SECO AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 l~======::::::::::::::::::~::::::=l===================== Open Daily 10·9; Sunday 12 6 ON SALE SUN., JAN. 19 THRU TUES., JAN. 21 SUN. MON. TUES. 0 LY! Regulor Prices May vary At Some Stores Due To Local Coonpetitlon __.. ·--· _..._ --• 4.97 Our 6.27 l'ks· 6 pn.. Min's rube Socks 34" length, whrte with slripes. Fits ~zes 10-13 Our 5.17, Boys' Socks fit Sim 9-11, Pkg. 3.97 Vidal Sanoon Shampoo or Conditioner 12 oz. Add bocly lo lme. ltmp hatr. Peddler's Pantry 446-2755 340 Se<ond Ave. Loraine Beth Tucker Kenneth Lester Buckley TuckerBuJ<ley 11JPPF.RS U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET f'I.AI\S - . Potatoes ........~s.~~ •• \n nounct:mcnt is m~ df' oft hf• f'nga J=:P· $ 149 m Pnl and approaching mJrri<.~gf' of &>th Tucker of TupP<'tS Plains. to K~nnr th Lrstf'r Buck l<''. COOI\'ill<' Lorain~ • Gallipolis STOREWIDE IN~ENTORY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES 20°/o TO 50°/o OFF Sa'- PJic:e Ea. Jay llq· uld detergent for sporkllng dishes. hand washabtes. Lemon scent, handy 22-fl.-oz, squirt bOttle. """' Th£' brid£'-f'IN'I is a s tudrn t CJI Eas tern High School. Bucklf'~' . <I ~ra duaT P of E;Js!rrn Htgh Sc hool and thr Hocking T<'C hntc·"l Collpgr. b rmplo,·t>d b! Ampak . Inc. of ParkNsburg. KRAFT SINGLE SLICES Amer. A9W ROOT BEER, ORANGE CRUSH, DIET or REGULAR 7-Up.................... . 8 PAK 16 OZ. $ 139 4 9 Cheese~~~!·::~·$1 DINNER TRE.AT Pot P1es •••••••.•~~~·. 4/ $ 1 . Pie Filling ••••••!'.~'; ••• 89< French Fr1es .......... SHURFINE CHERRY ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT OR REGULAR 2 LB. BAG •••• .. ..'COU}l(fi ••••••• ...... • •• • ~ •• 147 oz. $499 ~ limit 1 Per Customer • Good O.ly AI Powoll's S141trmarl<ot • Offer Expiros Sat., Jan. 25, 1916 TS • ·-·............-. ...... . • 0 s • BLOUSES - SLEEPWEAR HATS - GLOVES - . PURSES 30°/o OFF! DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR COATS- LEG WARMERS 40°/o OFF! + :CHEER DETERGENT ' :• 9 LIVES CAT FOOD • NOW! 6 oz.4 J$1 Umit 4 Per Cust""'" liood O.ly AI Powoll's Sorpermorl<tl Oller lxpirts Sat., Jon. 25, 1986 , STS DOWNY 45< OFF.LABEL DEL MONTE CATSUP 44 FABRIC SOFTENER oz. 99( Umit 1 Por Customer Good 9f1ly At P•woll's lupormoricot Offer bpires Sat., Jan. 25, 1916 64 0 oz. $179 Umit 1 Por Customer Good O.ly At Powell's S141trmarlltt Oller bpirts Sat., Jan. 25, 1916 STS SPECIAL RACKS OF LONG OR SHORT DRESSES SPORTSWEAR 50°/o TO 75°/o OFF! --- &tc. c 2.99 ~ 1.27 34% Sale Prtc. Pkg. $ ' Energy nylon panty hose; our 1.94 Ea. 5-pty training pan11 ol polyester sponge/ colors. A, 8 01 queen . cott0 n. Si2es 2 to 4. Sale Price Pkg . Papet napkins. 250. !·ply napkins. Appro• 13• l H\" 51 ze. ""' $1 Sate Price. Fantasllk all-purpose c:'-"'r tackles many house· hold jobs Including countertops, sinks. appliances. 32 tt. oz. 32 fl Oz. · ~1.68~~" EJ Sa'- Prlc:e Ea. Cleaning needs. Shout. Pine Sol' or Enduslln papular Sizes. 7a:;,~Josl 2.698 11,000 liTU radtant IIkiH'OS- heatef has f Ire,movabte fuel tank. ""¥.. " 77' Nestle Quik Real chocola te flavor 2 lb. . . ·. ~~ 4. Our 99• Ea. Stantlard apcuk plugs. Many U.S.. Import COl$; h. trucks . SOld ont; WII)IIQI. 01' 4, ~ Of I 97' Our 1.21 Ea. hslllof lpark plugs. Many u S . --- Import CQ!S; H. truCks. SOld ont; 111 pkgl. Of 4 , 6 Ot 8 2For$) B 1.298 5.97 Poppln1 Corn Henri's I ••· I pak. 16 ••· Saltol Droning �Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Community calendar I area happenings Bookmobile routes set in Gallia, Meigs areas G~llia County • GALUPOUS - The Dr. Samuel L. BOssard Mermrlal Library annou~es Its Bookmobile schedule lor the week of Jan . W to Jan . 25. 19116. Monday: Rodney Village 3: 3015; Gallia Metro Estates 4:30~: 15; Kerr 5: 30-5: 55: Bidwell 6: 106: 30; Harrisburg 6:4().7:00; Rio Grande Estates 7: 10-8: 10. Tuesday: Gallia Christian School 1: 45-2:30: Roush Lane 2: 45-3: 15; Addison 4:00-4: 30; Addaville El. 4: 40-5:05: Bulavllle Tr. a. 5: 15~ : 45; Georges Creek 6:00-6: :lil: Kanauga 5th Ave. 6:35-7:00; Foster Mobile Home Pk. 7: 10-1::lil; K&K Trailer Ct. 1: 3.1-8:00. Wedn es day: No Rout e MaintenanCE'. Thursday: CR.T.C 12:00-12: 15; Children's Home 12: 15-12:30: Scenic Hills 12:40-12:55: Sun Va ll e~ 1: 00-1:35; Pinecrest 1: -10-2: 10; Rac coon Trailer Ct. .\ : 40-4: 00: Pa trio! 4:10-4:40: Cad mus 4:50-5:15: Gallia *' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Jenuery 19, 1986 January 19. 1986 service, Monday, noon, St. Louis GALLIPOLIS - Garland Mont - Catholic Churrh . Lunch to follow. goll'lE'ry will speak at Mlna Chapel. Public Invited. Sunday, 7: 30p.m. SUNDAY 5:30-6: 00; Centerpoint 6: 15-6: ::IJ; Centerville 6: 45-1: 15: Doris Copley 7: 40-8:00. Frfday: Senior Citizens Large Prlnt Day. Saturday: LeGrande 10:00-10:30: McGuire 10: .15-li : OO: Nor thup U:J0-11:30: Rodnev 12: 00-12:30; EwingTon 1:30-1:50: Alice 2:002: 30; Vinton 2: tJ-3: 30; Morgan Center 3: 50-i: W: Cheshire i : tJ5:30. Meigs County POMEROY - Bookmobile se r\ice in Meigs County is brought by the Meigs Cou nty Public Ubrar. under contract with the Ohio Valle}· Area Libraries. Bookmobile Schedule for Monday Jan . 20- No serv!CI' on Man in Luther King Day. Bookmobile Schedule fu r Wed nesday. Jan . 2'2: Tupper.; Plains tLod\\1ck's). 7:25-8:10; Riggscrest Addition, 8:25-8:55. ~DAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Cou nty Historical Society meets Sunday at Gatewood on State St rwt. Paul Mossman to speak on Odd Mcintyre. LECTA - Rev . Earl Hinkle wlll be at Walnut Ridge Churrh Sunday POMEROY- The MelgsCoun[' C..nealogica l Society meets 2 p.m. Sunday at Meigs Museum. Roger ThPiss wlll speak on Germany. Nm1h Gal!la Band Boosters meet Monday. 7 p.m. at the high school. VINTON - GALLIPOLIS- Lafayette White Shrine meets Tuesday, 7::JJ p.m. EC\\' meeting chllftled VINTON - Vinton Friendship Garden Club meets Tuesday, 1 p.m .. home of Mrs. Avery Adkins. Silent auction. GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen's Monday noon luncheon-business meetIng has been cancelled. Dr. Arnold J. Sattler will speak on the medical JOHNSONS S·T·R·E·T·C·H approach to nuclear war wUI speak at the rescheduled date. March9, ar the church. VolleybaD loumey GALLIPOLIS - Volleyball tournament, Jan. 21, 23. 28, :JJ, lo benellt : Gallipolis Developmentay Center: Special Olympics. Teams are men's, women's and coed. Coed must be identical in numbers of men and women. USBA rules. YOUR FOOD DOLLAR AT OUR TWO GREAT LOCATION SUPEI MAIIlET-OPEN DAllY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. VINE STREET, GAUIPOliS PH. 446-9593 "We Reserve The (Pic-Pac) OPEN DAILY & SUN. 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M • 735 SECOND AVE. PHONE 446-2601 To Limit HASH IROWN PIKES EFFECTM SUNDAY JAN. 19th TtiiU SAT., JAN. 24th iiiiililiiii!liiiii~ii!iii!iii!ii GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday. 6 p.m .• Down Under. in setv ices. MONDA\' GALLIPOLIS - Ga lUa County District Library Board at Trustees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m., Dr. Samuel L. l3c5sard Memorial Library. The Sunday Timas-Sentinei- Page- B-5 POTATO PATTIES LB. SUPERIOR· GALLIPOLIS - Ga!Upolls Lions meet Tuesday. 6:30p.m., Oscar's. FRANKIES LECTA - Bible study. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Walnut Ridge Church with Rev. Earl Hinkle. SUPEIIOI 120Z. PIG. : 9 ( 7 99 ( 79,( CHUNK BOLOGNA LB. SUPEIIOR ll.$1 '19 POLISH SAUSAGE Area Senior Centers plan week}s activities Gallia Count)! GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of Jan. W tbrough Jan. 24 at the Senior Citizens Center. 2W Jackson Pike. are as fnllows: Monday, Jan .10 - Martin Luther King's Birthday. closed. 1\Jesday, Jan. 21 - S.T.O.P./P hyslcal Fitn!'ss. 10:30 a.m.: Malnt<>nance of Health 1Holzel'l. 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 2'2 - Vinton Bible Study, I p.m.: Card Games. 1-3 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 23- Bible Studv. 11-noon . Friday, Jan. 2i -An C'lass. 1-:l p.m.; Craft Mlni-C'ourst>. 1-:l p.m.: Open Activities. 7-10 p.m. Menus ronslst of: Monday- Martin Luther King 's Birt hday, closed. Tuesday - Tuna loaf. spinach. noodles with cheese sauce. wheat bread. banana fro st )' r rr me \\1th fruit. Wednesday - &ans with ham . stewed tomatoes. com bread. pineapple in limP jello. Thursday - Pork sausage patty. green beans. SW({'t !Xllaroes. wh<•a t bmld, ch<lro\ate puddln~ wtth jV'aham crackt>r topping. Frida) - Ht'l dogs. baked b<'ans. S<'alioped po!Jiocs. whr <H br'f'ad. fruit cocktail. ChoiCE' of bt'wragl' serw<i " irh earh mPal. i\-1e~Q 1 Colli II) Mon day - Squ~l l'l' D~HH'!' 1- 2:.10 Tu c5da~ · - l 'hor u-"' Pr a ri !Cl' l · ~ \VednP sda~ · - Sodal St>l'Urit:· representative 10 - 1~ ; Blood Pres sure Clin ic 9: :liJ -11 . Jll: Bingo 1 2. Thursd ay -Ceramics 10-2. Friday- Bowling 1:30. Th e Health Progra m with Dr. Thomas Morgan as speaker ha s been reschedu led for J an . 29 a t I ' p.m. MenuMonday- Bee f cubes on rice. wax be a n s a n d tx>ans. fr uit Fri da)· - Tuna noodk• casse r ole. ro lr slaw , pea s, strawber ry jPIIo. Job Bank has work for seniors C:ALLIPOUS pl o~·('('!' Mature rm- hm·p shown rhf'mse!ves to tx• rxp?rienred and dependable workPrs. T'ne'r talents and skills C'an l:x=' utilizrd ln many areas in the Com munit y. Health st udies show the longer people arr employed the better thPir O\ Pra ll heall h t"£'maln s. Thr Job Ba nk <~t the Senior Citizcms CPnlf'r wrlromPs c m plo~· t•rs to S{'('k qualified r mployrrs who .1n• rrglsrerrd with thr .Job Bank . Thrse people are 50 )'Pars of agr and older and havr a \·ari rty of skills and talrnrs . Ca ll Hti-71)Ml for morr information . CRAFT CLASSES IEGINNEIS KNITTING " TUES., IAN. 21-6:30·1:30 6 wrns STENCIL CLASS Fit., JAN. 31 - 6:30·8:30 1 NIGHT CAllE OECOIATING liON., FD. 3-6:30-1:30 6WEEIS CROCHET CLASS THUIS., FEB. 13 -6:30·8:30 carr o t s, applecrisp Tuesda y - Macaroni and cheese . cole slaw. harva rd beets. peac h halves Wednes day- Hot turkey sa nd ll'ich. mashed pota toes. mi., ed ,·egetabiP. cake Th urs day - S11·pdish meat balls. scalloped potatm•s. gr!'f'n white with red custom stripes & red & white interior. 400 V~ engine, au1Dmatic trans., pow st•rinl &br11bs,air conditioning, am-fm 8-track stereo, cruise control, carpeq, sliding rear window. bed rails &tie downs. chrome b41111Jtrl, custom 5" chrome stacks, runnirw boards, !Milll out mirrors. aluminum turbine wheels. 14-35xl5 Gumbo tires & you won't believe tllti low miles. - jist 43,000 locally-owned miles!! Spring Valley Plaza ;; Etta Mae Reese LOcal poet is honored CHESHIRE -World of Poetry's Board of Directors. has elected EN a Mae Reese. Cheshire, with the Golden Poet Award for 1985. She entered three Poems In World of Poetry Contest In 1985 and won Award of Merit Cer1lflca tes <11 all. rank. bonorabte mention and galegorey, great . Poems "1nnlng bonors are "My Dream Last :-light ... "The Old Vine-Shackled Shack," and "The Woods Back Home." The fi rst two ha\'e been published in the World Book of Poetry . "The Woods Back Home" will be published In 'Our Worlds Most Cher ished Poems," scheduled for publl· cation in JanuarY . Mrs. Reese has been studying and writing poet r~- about sl' yean;. She sa id "the spirit I get from wri!ing has helped me In ( lot of ways . I think it Ls good therapy for the mind. It ran satisfy the ps)·chologira l and emo tional needs. So much can 1x> remt"'mtl.>red in poetry. The hardest par1 for me was to main tain fai th and the feeling to go or writing port!}'. but I am glad I did. " TOP ROUND ROAST Ll. $189 USDA CHOICE IOIIELESS NEW·YORK $349 l . STRIP STEAK USDA CHOICE IOIIEUSS SHARP TRUCK!! CALL FOR DETAILS!! LB. $139 FlESH POll SHOULDER STEAK 6WIEIS Call to Register LB. $18 9 CENTER CUT 446-2134 PORK CHOPS I1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ $299 FROZEN WHITING Fl :GRDC HEAD LETTUCE T I A I L . / It's new! ("" N A -I --------~~--, p I E -~-· · - --~ NISTU'S 2~ HUNT'S MEXICAN OR REG. a dclt'Ctablc combination of savory, sliced meatballs, spices and our own sptcial sauce. with onions, green peppers and a blend of mozzarella and cheddar cheeses. Trv Priazzo" Verona - and all our dl'ltcious Priazzo" lralian pies. They're available after 4pm, Monday- Friday and all day Saturday and Sunday at participating Pizza Hut· restaurants . ........... cleanse· cond ition· control MANWICH OCEAN SPlAY ~:;:s oz. 114 79( t239 oz. CR4NBERRY COCKTAIL f DAFT MAYONNAISE ~ ;uut. ''IIIA//l l " , rr •J, ""' ' o•t 1'11" It t" I"' t." '" HEAD BROCCOLI CHOC. QUICK new Priazzo; Verona, It's delicious! KAHN'S . ..EF, lEG. OR RED CASING CALIFORNIA Introduc!ng ~.....,__,____ SLICED BACON PROOUC~ ICEBERG 320Z. PURE YEGO AILE hr 1nJ ,,1 ll li~< n 1''' :;L.oz. WESSON OIL '$1 59 $329 lUNCH TEIIDEI, CRUNCHY POUND CARROTS PIC G. RED ROME OR WINESAP 3 LB. APPLES lAG CALIFORNIA 4LI. lAG ORANGES KAHN'S 99< 69< 29< 89< BOLOGNA LB. 12 01. PIIG. COLES GARLIC BREAD OlE-IDA SHREDDED $149 HASH BROWNS SUPEI SREC1 $129 oz. $119 160Z. LOAF 24 lOX 'ii!Hi;(DAI RY=I:!Iff9 CUCUMBERS OR PEPPERS U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 10 LB.$14 9· uG PARlAY MARGARINE ~':~o 59< - .ORANGE JUICE ~~~z. $139 FLORIDA GOLD SonY OLD FASHION WHITE BREAD 2~ PLANTERS SNACKS CHEESE CUllS, .CHEESE IAUS, SLICED 20 OZ. LOAF CORN CHIPS, PRETZELS FLAYOinE SALTINES 5-7 OZ. CAN POUND lOX 99< 89< 59< 7.-UP, DIET 7-UP arm• ORANGE CRUSH BUTTERMILK ~ ~~·· W ROOT BEER PIUSIUIY 10 Ct. TUBE 2 UTU IOnU 89< 4 COUNT BISCUITS I'!( G. PIIIUDELPHIA IIAND CREAM CHEESE Introducing 'WIS) Hc\IR C o\Rl : Ill'" t> pl ion> tor glortwh hatr. l ,!Pl' l .1udcr puh tog<•thcr '" tnl cr,lt t1w prod uct' lh,JI Id vou de>tgn vuur own h,JIIC,HP pmgro~m . luxunou s. hrgh - prrtmrn r n~ produt h crc.J IE'd to bnn~ ou t I he bc't tn vour h,l!r_ BIPndt>d tn the U '> \ th<' 'L' tt> rm ul.h rn cl udc <ctm l ltlc .ll lv .Jch ,Jn Cl'citn gred tc nt< Jnd ' iJCCtal Sw"' P>t r.rrh You 'll'' ''' nottno,Jble rc;ulh ,hHlll'r, more m ,mo~geab lc ha1 r, tmmediately. Uroow trum two ~en tie ; hamQoo; th.rl h,1 ve res to r,Jt tVl' rowers fo r all ~t11d s or h,w. Two re~ta r k.- t ble condt tt ullcr, th,ll help mend <pit t ends and breakage wt tho ut ht>av il y coatrng your h ai r or making tllt mp And two r nn oval~>c harr co nlro llers lh dt help takt> ch.Jrge of even th e most fru ; trati ng hair probl ems . 300 Second Avenue, Lafayette Mall. Gallipolis, Ohio I I I PriazzoTM Italian pie $2.50 off any large, or S1.50 off any medium Offer g<l9d after 4PM Mond.y- Friday ond aU d.y Saturd.y and Sund.y. Pln!t ptrvl'lt coop:on v.·h.-11 ordrr1n~ 011(' coupon j!("t p~rr'l I""' Vlltt u p.~ttiCt· pmng P11u Hut• rmauran11. V•I•J oo rt~ ~~~ ~' menu prt<r' onl-r: N ~ r nhd 1n com bm~klll Wit~ Jnv uthc-r rnupon 01 fl"Omooocu l oifl'f Good 011 rJt111 01 tarryoot. SITvt n~ rimn rmr un "•n 11111 1r tnuuunn. Offt•r ~l tl umo!(h f"r buum IJ. \986 SN• your 1or.11Vf'llow PaJ!:M .... I taura nt nearrsl you. llil86P\utl1\ll, trot: lrtOC CIIII~!Otl......,. Pt..uollltlf~ ol ""'liiHul k b lllbt.-.:lof laM!!Oot I 111:; I :ali .I _____ for lhf Plz7.a Hut I R I rt'S · I 2 Free Pitcher of Soft Drink With Purchase of Any Large or Medium PriaZzo"'lf.alian pie Offer go<_x!.ftcr 4PMMond..y·fTid.y arxl all daySaturday and Sund.y. PkMr pr~TK roupon when orJmn~ Ont· coupcn ,,,., r~rt• r•, mu Jt pn rt< ,. p1ung PtnJ ~l <~t"' t nunrmt• V•htl on rrK<~IH m,·nu 1" ',.,' only. No! valid tn comh<na hon w1th uv oihrr ti>IIJ'f'" " ' pt'OfnOfKifiJI offrr Good (If[ ut·lrt Of t ll! yout '-""'1111{ I·: 1:; & I' t , , _____ _. ___ m•y nry tn Klmr 1\~tUrint\ Qff,·r ~ thmu¢1 f-"rb ruar, 9. I ~AA \tin\"\ I llleeP!tzaHut IP'It I 7Ql ~ii$11'-"'P'•to"•~lu, Pnwo • •....,........oiPintHut Inc lol""bt~ Uit.,I•I'•P• ~ Q :uut ,.. • 1 -.. ...,.._ .. .. -·--- -- .. ...~· ..---· -· .... HALF GALLON I a oz. PIIG. 99< 79( 99< �... j Page-~-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 19, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. :Qebra Miyoung lew united in marriage to Thomas Harder Moon, cousin of the bride. Mark Christensen and JesSica Christensen, neice and nephew of the groom, were ring bearers. A receptlon and di.nner followed the ceremony at the Ohio Prestwick Country Club. Music was provided by a string quartet at the reception and dinner. Attending the ceremony from Germany were the groom's grandmother, Helene Baumann and his brother and wife, Wolfgang and Ulla Harder. The bride Is a graduate of Northeastern Olllo College ol Medicine and Is an Intern at Akron City Hosplt.al. The groom graduated !rom Otuo University and Is In medical school at Ohio State University. AKRON - Debra Mlyoung Lew, daughter o!Dr. and Mrs. Sanghwan Lew, and Thomas Harder, son of Dr. and Mrs. Slgsmund Harder, Gallipolis, were united In maniage Oct. 26. The ceremony took place at Lockwood United Methodist Church, Akron, with the Rev. David Lloyd Atkinson officiating. Music was provided by Carol Dirham and Kathleen Riley, musi· clans, and Ann Esch. soloist, who sang "Du Ring An Meinem Finger" and "The Greatest of These is Love." Given In marriage by her parents. the bride wore a wtute sllk gown, made by her mother, accented with hand-embroidered alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of white orctuds and pink roses. Pamela Lew, Akron, sister of the bride, was maid of. honor. Marlene Zetzer, was bridesmaid. Mark Cornell Chicago, and Rick Miller, Columbus, were best man and groomsman. Ushers were Christopher Lew and Michael Lew, brothers of the bride. Flower girl, In tradltonal Korean dress, was Christina Borahm CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees wlll meet at 7::ll p.m. Tuesday at the Chester To!NII Hall. Trustees to meet Substitute quarterback leads North's victory ON OUR RED TAO SALE! MOBILE , Ala. (UPII - Wa shington Slale quarterback Mark Ryplen, a last-minute invitee after Injuries created a vacancy, passed for three touchdowns Saturday to lead the North to a 31·17Sen!orBowl victory over the South. Ryplen, who joined the North team Tuesday, went Into the game In the first quaner after staner Mike Norseth or Kansas was InjuRed, threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to Navy's Napolecn McCallum late In the first quarter. He added TD passes of 36 and 41 yards respectively to Rennie Benn of Lehigh and Reggie Bynum or Oregon State In less than a minute early In the 'final quarter. SHOP NOW AND SAVE! Group to meet STORE HOURS Mon . &. Fri. 'TIIB Tues,-Wed . Thurs.- Set . 'Til 5 Mr. and Mn. Thomas Harder ---............. - . Big pclure big !D.R:t tn:m f9lf!f' Now tOJ ca1 have auOO 5nd ~ that 'fVIII f'realer W<e QU<tWy1 A •o~ rear ~OjiiCU1 1ele'oASIOO 9Cf e@n brings you CITJ ·- ~ l ............. ....-- • • • 1 • 0J.tr P\..l ~ ~ 1\lllrl) 1 16 siaiiOII PtMe15 (SAM • !IF I.IJ ""*" I scar1"'"9 a pa.r o1 three·'l'lay F.st--~' spea~er s -- and a handsome componen! cao.nel clli¥Y1f'l olflll ~!rdiOil • S~rcN01'111cd one-rcu:t> 11oQn ~ ~ ~1111(111 oc CRWJ4HII ShHIIo St..._. Du .. .... c• ..u.Dedl • l..o c. t~sefl(l svVem~ 'ol l'ol i V r.l~SI'III' "'"""" • Hogtl :;uL'OO J,.J(t)~ e 58:!< ,~,~,,_ P, a~ F~rr.llOrl watt.,...,..., ,.,.._., ............ ..... .,.... '""" • Tlll(l ~sy':ill'ITIS lo' easy ca~(' IO.casseftf ck.rttmg QuarU loc:..ed st:r.oo moiOt lrneiif 1 r..:~or1Q !001!16rm Fu1y au1cma11c C()l!'l'afl()n Woo> ¥>a"'~ 0 05% WAMS Rt.tmE - 70d6 (DIN Bi ~.huloll • A.utomaloc -----·-·• ';J.!If.lediOII amPrhcr Wllh a bu~t - f'l 5-band graphic e<)Jalt1er . 11'1ts value-packPd syslem 1ealures :;n AMIFt.A d'9•lal synlllesill:'d stcrNJ tum . dual cassette deck -Mth h~ gh speect dubbng and sorn.-automal tC lu rntaljc All tt1s Pus • 10 -~ - -IOIIIHa, ...... flO - , . . , . , L ....... ....... • Bt JtlHn 5 llilr>C Q'llpl\(: l'Qt>ai•I N • 5-LED 1)0111'1!' 00 ~ ,.,.. .....,... ....,,. CRWJ'_.._ ......... Dul ,_.,_ at....... ........... ..... ,. , 'Allt9ll chan~ CA)Ia...._S........, 1 ~ ....:loo'au<lo onp.n and 0\.1 1 ~ • Hd<ory wo;OjJ31n Vlllyl _.._ hi)S11 MT"PMCI ..... Pause ~ ~ I'll!~~ ICOI '.l' "' • Magr1P!C Sl e<fiO C..l l!! tlt jO' • 8dl OltVf' opefifo()rl • 30-b..41on wrr~ rernde controj • S..0 rnatn~ OtC\JIIry 101 ~00 91&1'00 ellt'CIItCt11 rronaural OtOQf ill"' ~ • Coo"tJ IGt11 too r.gto !esolu\.Jon I)ICiure • Hql etf'oercyfl»ss relle• fte5o0n str;wgru 10" • Pt{'("t!:O" • Au1omfltO.: IQflei)"fl" r('lvn ,;1>(1 'See thts ttne Ftsnet sys1cm toaay• • 15 " ~ef 'Of powerU bass lesporlSI'l ~al tor Power Qn,Qt l\TIIf voo~ Ul)([)own t.ALClr9 Cassat~e r.ew auoo ~ys!l'fll . Two 2'·way speakel s.,.sems • IJ9-cl"larV'el, cable-reaoy 1\Jnong I ()J !iCfeer1 \lfl'e 1 • · lef ro-~ 00'!'11! rnoorange OllrYtrs clean mod IP9QUII!II'Ce! e 4" lern:>l'od horn t~e~ lor cry111/ll e~Ct l tng hLm Ftsher 1 Powered hy a SO·wiln per • Sv'1CruonJE'd ("~· l cu::ro Cll;tJOo n..l • ~· r--vos.e AtO.A;t on _, ..._. I WMMs r81'10fe -~ lkt 1 Bull-r'l Ml S (MutJC:hal'lr>el TV Soulldl 1ln!l lor ri.'Ce000'1 d stereo t;d!r!gual or SAP (5«;0-o:l AIIOIO f' rog r.:l'l'l) .., .............. ITMO-- ........ ....... . . . 11 SytilfiTl b brtgller pcrure • licrl1la'tal sldebadollQ sy!l!!fll 1 Fulv lll.fanal( ql(IIAII()f'l ~t . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . • ~ 5allQ!'l • '0" ~~ ~ .. !UI!I!'!Il 1 JUte. 3-ft!Q.Jd-cooted rear PfOr(.'CtO'I ...... 4 llplt-.•orra _._ Ts•el t e 10 bands pef cntmel {l9'tlr~ """"' and 1'1\.Ch more' ......... T •c:lbOI..._.. ........ • 12aEI CUI/bOCISl pef barocl • 'IIIP8 rronriO' s-.:11 CAII78........ _,... .......... ,_ ,,, ..._ aro ~ ... - · . . , . , . ......,liM • Spectruon f~Ni1Z91 Wf!.Sile re*tn PkJs. lt5 buft..., MTS 1\/ner PiJTTioiS rec:ec:oon r:J !X'teo TV bl'oa.xasts, ~ . yru can IISien 10 thtoo..M;fl the system's 12Q. w~ pel' chanoet ~ l)hller 1 The SOJnd rs magrrilcenl' F01 great audio entertarvneN:, ttlrs sys1em rrdUdes a cern~ drs: ~)'t!f . dual casselle dec.1l. 1 T11110 ' H D p0oroe lntfOO..Ctng an I '"'""" . ScooJenr:la' Pia) FYI'CilOn • ~ ' B <n1 C NoSIO! RMUC!IOfl 1 Two 3- LED tec:o~ 'eve! rnc«'fS ~FISHER. • Oll<lrtl Pll ~ill s v·••'H>s'/00 Wlortl • 16 sta!IOf' p~esels j8A M Bf Ml II1'UC8 IMIIo 118n1Urd ...............UCTWfttable • Wow .,na litret 0 06% MMS • AU'I!Oie - 551:18 (DIN !\1 1 1~ (Dccl< J Pl)'m,,lat>On Sl'it.~lrl• ., T • Me!a I~PIJ C ilp.l~ ~~ DllitltYIIe~ ""'"-Wrt ._....,. lpttem • a• wOOic• I 5" . 1 tJa<or. 10' Dd •es~ fTI~ilOQe •1ehel ~ srn,:),)l~ m (I lweele< BOSTON (UP!) - Senior ro~ ward Roger McCready scored a game-high 29 poln\s to top five Boston College players tlltllng double figures Saturday In an !rr-74 victory over Ohio State. The triumph at Boston Garden Improved the Eagles overall record to 11-5 and dropped Ihe Buckeyes to 9-6. pro-..oes c'car ""QQ'ls Mill Ceoow:ent C...._. F~ ; S~MI J9eO tunes c.anp~ete .....,,.. Ttl!! RA I~ C:UnJ»ll!f1 Clb fll!llel:lll urn;~ a glf!SS 111 IC(l t>A 1eng1t1 gills'> 0001 c'llcrne 11(~ chr(11'1(' caSter!' soa:e 10' rec01d slorq :~roa an eo:t ra ,.l\ellll)f luUe &lpotn<Sa!lHy The North also had a 2-yard and Jack Trudeau ol Illinois had to touchdown plunge by Darryl Clack wlthdr,aw, was hit In the mouth with or Arizona State 10:461nto the third five minutes to ~ in thr first quarter and a 24-yard field goal by quarter and required 40 stitches. Ken Harper or Duke with1: 47left In Ry pien, a 6-foot4, 225- pounder the game. from Spokane, turned in a brilliant The South had a 53-yardJield goal performance In relief, completing by John Lee or UCLA In the closing 13 of 15 passes for 180 ya rds. The minute of the first half and closed to North got the ball back on an 14-10 with four seconds remaining inlerceplion by Joe Kelly of WaIn the !turd quarter oo a :»-yard TD shlngton two plays after Rypien 's pass from Pat Washington of . TD pass to Benn and the WastungAuburn to Ernest Givins of Louis- ton !"tate quarterback connec ted ville. The South's final TD came with Bynum on the next play. midway through the fourth period McCa llum outrushed Auburn on a 32-yard pass from Je!f Heisman Trophy winner Bo JackWickersham oii.'>U to Givins. son of the Soulh 9148,but Jackson Norseth, originallY assigned to t,Umed a short pass Into a 48-yard the South but moving over when gain to sel up the South's third Robbie Bosco of Brigham Young quarter touchdown . Boston College dumps Bucks h(IQ...er'IC~ J• ~imts· Jentitut Section January 19. 1986 FURTHER REDUCTIONS MIDDLEPORT - Group II of the Middleport First Presbyterian Church will meet Tue.day a t the Mme of Mrs. Harry Moore, with Kathym Hysell and Mrs. Eddie Burkett as ro-hostesss. Mrs. Dwight Wallace wlll have the book study , and Miss HySJell, the devotions. Sports With BC holding a 54-50 edge wilh 15:46 remaining In lhe second half, the Eagles ran olf a 134 run to ·pull ahead by 13 with 10:01 remaining. Ohio State, led by senior forward Brad Sellers' ~ points, moved to wittun seven points with less than seven minutes to play but could draw no closer. Boston College opened Its largest lead of the game at !rr- 72 with 38 seco nds rem a inin g wh e n McCready capped his performance with two free throws . Junior center Troy Bowers had 14 and freshman forward Sieve Benion. making tus first coUegiale start, also had 14. Guards Dominic Pressley and freshman Dana Barros added 10 each for Boston College. .Junior forward Dennis Hopson had 18 while lreshman guard Jay Burson scored 16 for the losers. McCready led all tlrsl-half scar· ers with 18 as BC held a 44- 38 edge at the int ermission . SYSTEM 3980 ~FISHER" NEW YORK !UPI) - Boris Becker, cheered on by a vocal chorus of ~upporters from West Germany, crushed Anders Jarryd in stralghl sets Saturday lo set up a showdown against I van Lendl In the final of the $!'00,001 Na bisco Masters. Becker, the 18-year-old Wlm· bledon champion, displayed tlls remarka ble reservoir or power when he won six games In a row and carried on for a 6-3, 64 victory, his fourth In as many outings agalnsl Jarryd. Lend! had to struggle more than expected before subduing Andres Gomez, 64, 7-5, giving him a match record or 34-1 since lasl August Nter Lend! raced Ia a 5-1 lead. Gomez, a lasl minute fill- in to the Michelle Dawn Bearhs weds Stoney Lee Johnson, Dec. 21 $449 htll!r'S AIJS IG81i C()Ttl!!, C ('t'lnlci~ Will! lhl: flA•J5 &..do c.:bnel o.,.., ~ ohJ~· an oaoonat !BESIDE IIYEI HONDA} FLOOR COVERING SPECTACULAR WITH A Only IU.DO AT THE GINGI-EAD HOUSii TOJ SltoltD 5Tl[(T ~IONT ELBERFELD$ POUND PUPPY trouble it would pull me out." Lend! now has reached t he fi nal all six times he has playro in lhe Masters. wtule Becker is making his firsl appearance In this championship even l of the Gran d Prix circuit . Lend! has won a II lhr<'t' confrontations betw<'t'n thr 1wo. allhough Becker carried him lo five sels In their last meeling . The winner of Sunday aft ernoon's final wUI earn $100,00) "He doesn'l have a weakness," Becker said of Lend!. "He ca n pass you with his backhand. with his forehand, wilh lobs. " Trailing 3- I and ll-0 in the op<'nlng 5('1. Becker gol his mon strous a ttack in molion 10 sw<'t'p lhr next six games !rom Jarryd. Marshall, Miami, Kansas, post wins UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Luncheon set SAY I LOVE TOU field, shocked the top seed by sweeping 11 straight points and lhree ga mes before Lend! could close out the set. Gomez, despite losing to Lend! for the 11th time In 12 meetings, Ihen played Ihe world 's No.1 player even through 10 games or the second set umil Lend! finally broke in lhe 11th game. Even then Lend! had to struggle to hold serve, slav ing off lwo break points by the tall k'ft·hander from Ecuador before closing with an ace and a service winner on his fourlh match J:')lnt . "I felt very confident," Lend! said. "I thought I played wetl. l was tuttlng the ball better than I did yes terday. I had a lol or confidence In my serve. I felt when I go! In ..oeo • •,.,,, ""'~~ ,. .--.. .. ' ' '""".''""~ THE GINGERBREAD BOY SAYS ... Tennessee but Is Slopped by North defender Jolm Offenlahl (48) of Western Mlctllgan during first quarter action Satunlay at Mobile, Ala., In the ..mual Senior Bowl Classic. UPI. Becker faces Lend) in finals Mr. and Mrs. Stoney Lee johnso11 POMEROY - Michelle Dawn Thl' bride is a graduate or Bearhs and Sloney Lee Johnson Eastern High School and is presv.·prf' united in marriage on Dec . 21 ently employed at Fisher 's Big all he home of hPr parcms. Mr. and Wheel, Laurel cwr. Mrs. Richard L. Bearhs J r .. Thr groom Is a graduate of Meigs Pumero\ . Th~ groom is Ihe son of High School and is employed by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson . Benedicl Coal Co. of McArthur. The Re\ James Sattcrtield The couple attended church at the performed Ihe ceremony . Lighthouse or Laurel Cliff. They Given in marriage by her father , res ide at Ewlngton. lhr br ide wore a lace chlffon dress with p<'a rl accented bodice She ca rried a bouqucl of red and whil e poinsettias !.llli Bearhs. sisler-in· ta w of lhr bride. was ma11un of POMEROY - Preceptor Beta horor Rncky .Johnson. t~e groom's &>I a Chapler of Bela Sigma Phi brolher . was b<•sl man, and Slefani 8Parhs . sister of Ihe bnde. ca rTII'd Sororily will have a luncheon at 1hr bride's train A IT<'Pplion noon on Thursda\ <I I the home of Donna Jones. Laurl'i Cliff Road. followed the cerrmon)'. FIRST DOWN EFFORT - Auburn running back and He~ an Trophy winner Bo Jackson (34) moves for a first down on a leap following a handoff from South squad quarterback Daryl Dickey (II) of MlSOlil. I VA 773-5977 LOW REI'URN - West Germany's Boris Becker goes low ID make a return during his maldt agamst Anders· Jarr:vd of Sweden In the Nalllsro Maslen; Tennhi Tournament Satunlay at New York. Becker won tn straight sets, !hi, 6-4 and advanced ro the finals . UPI. HUNTINGTON. W.Va . !UP! I Guard Skip Henderson scored 22 points Saturday to lift Marshall University Ia a 9().70 Soutllern Conference victory over The Citadel. The Thundering Herd . 12-5 over· all and 3-1 in conference play, also received 17 points from sophomore forward Rodney Holden and 18 · points from sophomore~nter To m Curry. The Citadel. 4-8 and ().3, was led by junior guard Craig Bardo, who had a game-high 26 points. Redsklns triumph MUNCIE , Ind. (UPI l - Ron Harper and Eric Newsome scoRed 18 points apiece to lead the Miami Redskins over lhe Ball Stale Cardinals 73-59 in Mid-American Con fernce basketball action Saturday. Miami raised ils record 10 12· 4 overall and 5-J in the conference, gt vlng the Redsklns sole possession of first place in the MAC. The Cardinals are lied for second in Ihe conference wit h a 4-2slate. Bolh are 114 overall. Miami reeled orr seven unanswered J:Oints In the last five and a half minu tes or the first half to take control, and a 34-28 lead at the Intermission. The Redsklns never let go ol the lead In the second half. Miami strelched lhe k'ad 10 IB points during the second half. 52-:W. with II: 53 remaining. Dan Palombizlo led Ball Stale with 19 points and 12 rebounds. Kansas romps LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP! I Danny Manning scored 16 of his 21 points In the first half Saturday. Igniting No. 8 Kansas to a !li-72 Big Eight rou t of Oklahoma Sta te. Kansas received 16 points from Ron Kellogg and l4 from Calvin Thompson to improve Its record to 16-2 overall and 2-0 In the conference. Alan Bannister. Oklahoma State's 7-fool4 freshman cenler. scored a season - high 'll. for lhe Cowboys, who fell to 9-6 overall a nd 0-2. Manning sark au eighl of his shots In the first half and Kansas collectively shol 81 pel'l'l'nl lo build a 45-26 Intermission lead . Manning scored eighl polnls in tile opening 4¥2 minules 10 gi ve Kansa s a quick 164 lead and lhr .Jayhawks increased Iheir "dvantage to ll-14 by lhr 12- minule mark . Okla homa State cui lhe deficil lo 35-'ll. on a rainbow jump<'rby Dav id Taylor wilh 4:18 remaining in the half. Poinl guard Cedric Hunter then led the Kansas fast brrak, scoring twice on layups, lo help build Ihe haHiime ad\·amage. Oklahoma State never gol closer lhan 14 polnls in lhe second half as Kansas ran its homecourt winning s1 reak to 27 games. Terry Faggins and Andre Ivy ch ipped in 13 poinl s apiece for Oklahoma Sta te. ·Winter deals could blossom into Rosy season for Reds Anotlltr CARPET EMNANTS Armstrong Carpet Value! AUTO TRIM CENTER 1637 EASTEIN AYE. GALl"OUS, H. CALL FOR APPY. 446-1961 CUSTOM SEAT REPAIR We install custom made covers . replace ripped "pa· nels" as factory or customize with highest qualty vinyls. velvet or nylons. Come In for Estimate QUALITY ARMSTRONG AND CONGOLEUM VINYL FLOOR·COVERING Stocked in 12 and 9 ft. widths. A 12'x12' rilom would cost less than $80.001 $ 49'5 ONLY SQ. YD. INSTAUATION AVAILAILE AUTO STRIPES We can match, repair, or replace most custom or factory viny or painted stripes. FREE BOAT- TOPS COVERS - SEATS PARKING Call or Come in For Estimate \ FREE DEUVUY REG. '18.95 SALI $14'8 INSTALLED w/PAD Thick, luxurious sculptured Saxony. 100% continuous Filament Nylon resists abrasions and will not fuzz or shed. Teflon carpet protector helps prevent soilin' and staining while reducin1 static electrictty shocks. Armstron1limited Five-year Warranty is your assurance of quality. Stocked in Blue Granite, Honey Peach and Hemp Beige. 12 ft. width. Elherfel~s 31D FLOOR FIIINITUWE DEPT. 992·1671 SAVE UP TO 50% Rig. 5252,00 12'x15'6" Brown Sc~tund ..... S161.00 Reg. 5225.00 12'x 13' C11111l ...................... :.. 5173.00 111g. s161.00 9'x12' c•rv Gretn .................sm.oo Rig. '252.00 12'x19' Brown lanes ..............s1n.oo Rag. 5250.00 12'x15'4" lumt 0range ...... ,.. S165.00 leg. $141.00 12'x 10'7" Brown ..................... S75.00 Reg. 5199.00 12'x 11' Orange Phnh ................l99.00 Reg. '277 .00 12'x 13' Rott ...........................1199.00 Reg. '96.00 12'x 11 '6" Gntn Turf ................. 541.00 Reg. 1205.00 12'xl4'4" Kitchen Print .......... Reg. 1264.00 12'xl6'6" Rust ........................ • R•mfl At ~ut f/krlt/11• , _ _ . ,, CHilO 1•"1 nr·•n CMUO.l CUD By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!)- It's a special species of rose that blooms In winter In the midwest - the unique Pete Rose variE'ty. Jusrthe thought at baseball in the spring makes this Rose blossom In January. And this winter, Rose Is rarln' to go again . With a couple or new pitchers and a team with a new attitude, the 44-year-old Cincinnati Reds' player-manager Is eager 10 slart his 24th season. "I'm very excited about 19!li, even mot'l! so than I was about '85 and I was excited then," says Rose. "We've got things going In the right direction. "We're gt>lng to be a strong team this year, not ooly p<'rsonne!-wlse. but psychologically, too. Our players finished last season with a good, positive attitude. I think they proved to themselves they are competitive and ran win the (National League) West. " The Reds, picked by many to finish next to last In [ggj, came In second . Because of Cincinnati's strong finish . Los Angeles couldn't clinch the division title until the final week of the season. · · "you can bet your talt the Dodgers knew we were chasing them," said Rose. "We played very well In September. I ttllnk It made us a better team for this year . "Even though we didn't go to the playoffs, I ttllnk attacking the Dodgers like we did In September was good for us cause it put us through the wars of a playoff fight. v"l hope my players realize the ttllngs It takes to be ronipetttlve thrOUgh the course 11 a whole season. I hope we come out of the gate realizing that this year and won't walt tUI the last six weeks of the season to pu t It In high gear. "Hopefully. we can get as good as we were in the (when the "Big Red Machine" dominated !he National League\. I don't know If anybody will ever gel th~ good again, but we want the attitude to be the same as It was In the '70s. What I mean by thai is, when the ballplayers went on Ihe field, they expected Ia win . And, they did win." Crea ting an atmosphere for thai kind d. attitude is one of the ttungs Rose d()('s best as a manager. For guiding the Reds .to a second place finish In his first full season of managing last year, Rose was voled UPJ's National League Manager of the Y~ar. "I guess we threw'out the theory that I wouldn't be a good manager because I was a good player," said Rose, who broke Ty Cobb' s career hit record of 4191 last year. "No one is commenting on that now- that good players don't make good man agers. Whal happened to that theory? "Whenever someone said that. they were talking about two guys- Frank Robinson and Ted WllUams. Those are the oiuy two who were really good players who tried to be managers and dido 't really do a good jOb. Why? Look at the teams they had, tha t's wl\y. They didn't have good players. I'll he the first to tell you, a manager's got to have good players ." Rose wlll recelve$1 mU!Jon this season, making him the highest paid manager In the history or baseball. "But I'm going to be a player-manager again," notes Rose. who wlll celebrate his 45th birthday just a few days Into the season (April 14) . "I don't think anybody my age knows how long he can go Cll, but I Intend to keep playing as long as l can do the job. I'll play when I think I can help the ballclub win." Rose platooned at first base last year with Tony Perez. The Reds had a 64-46 record In games Rose '7(l; s1a1·ted . "It didn't seem like 1 was hurting the team," he said. Rose figures he helped the Reds the most In the off-season by trading for a pair of. veteran . rtghthanded staning pllchers - John Denny of Philadelphia and Bill Gullickson of. Montrea l. Linking those two with Mario Soto and Tom Browning t who won ~ games as a rookie last yeart , the Reds could have one of Ihe fines t starting rotations in the majors lhis season. "We've tried to streng1hen our pitching because I think you can always be stronger In the pllchlng department, " said Rose. "If you have six MarloSotos. you'd like to have seven. If you have five Tom Brown ings, you'd like to have six. "Thai's just Ihe way It Is ca use It 's long season and a lot of things happen to pllchers - [lllled muscles, sore shoulders, sl~f elbows, line drives up the middle. You can never be strong enough In pitching when you're starting ou t on a 162- game schedule." Although Sota had an orr season, the Reds came up with better pitch ing last year than many had expected . "Browning was 'Rookie Pitcher oft he Year' and I ttunk we had the best bullpen In the k'ague," said Rose. "We had the best record In the league In one-run games and In extra Inning games. That means we either had the best bullpen or the smartest manager. ''I'll give u ·to the bullpen ttlls time." laughed Rose. More important to the Reds than any pit cher, !hough, Is Dave Parker. "He's our leader, he's our producer," acknowl edged Rose. "I thought he deseiVed MVP last year . . We're looking forward to Dave having another greal season ttus year." About lhe only p<'rson who could stop Parker Ihis season is Commissioner Peter Ueberrolh. Because Parker admilled in a tria l lasl )'ear Ihal he had used cocaine several seasons ago, hP might be subjecl lo a suspension sometime Ihis yea r. !l's up lo Uebermth . VC!eran shon stop Dave ConC'<'pc lon 's fate, however. is in Rose 's hands. This could be Ihe year Ihal Concepcion, 37, is replaced b\· promlsln!! minor leaguer Kun Stillwell, 20. Rose wan ts to see how har·d ConC<'pcion works al spring Iraining. "Davey can still play shonslop at a lremendous level if he prepares and applies himself," figured Rose. "When Davey wanls to work hard , he can do Ihe job. "But when you 're over 35 years old. you have Ia prepare extra . You 're not like a 'll.-yea r-old ldd. You ca n't go oul there a nd take tv.o ~,~uund balls and be loose. "Maybe It's going to be my job Ihis year 10 slay on Davey's case every day . On ce we go I ellminaled la st year, Davey didn't get a hiland Ihal was fou r or fi ve games." The Reds, who a ttracted more than 2.6 million fans In 1916 but slipped to 1.2 million in 19&'l and 1984, rebounded and drew 1.8 million last season . Rose Is expecting even more fans this yea r. "I've played here when there was 40,001 a night and I'm going to play herein the future when there's «l,OOI a night ," predicted Rose. "I know the interest Is here, but you've gol to have a good product. "We feel we have a solid product to sell this year. ; We have a solid team to put on the diamond on a daUy ' basts. we've got a great facility and a hard· working ' front office. You don't need too much more ." �( ,Page- C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel posed tests as unreliable and an intrusion of players' lights as Americans. !'E'flected the threemonth sta lemate on the issue. Baseball's 18-month-old drug agrwmen t between the owners and the Players Association was termi- starting. It we can catch two people; If we can stop them early fromgoingonwlththeuseofdrugs, II we can offer them some help ... then I foe! that we have begun to make progress." Cashen later compared the lnva- revealed to abuse drugs. Because the players and owners have been unable to agree on testing, several club owners have begun inserting drug testing clauses In lndlvidual players' contracts as they come up for renewal, and Players Associat ion Cashen general associate counsel Euwne Orza appeared Frida;· on a pa nel discussing drug testing in sports at the New York State Bar AsSO<'ia · tion's annual meet ing. The pola r positions of Cashen, who reit erated rhe o\\ners' and the Baseball Commissioner's call for mandatory tesling for all players. nated during the World &>riesthey in skl n of privacy find October b)' the owners because drug users In thelll'CeSSary game to topolice felt the program was ineffective. roadblocks set up to find drunk E,·en before the agreement's drivers. termination. Commissioner Peter "All d us give up a little bit ct our Ueberrolh urged the manda!OIJ' lndlv ld~al rights every day for the testing of all players, and Casben greater good ,'' he said . rrida\· sa id the tests' main value In res(Xlnse to a queslion, Cashen was deterrence. . , safd he believed "90 percent of our "If by mandatory tesJing, we ca n people would sign drug clauses because they feel violated," and of use Orza disagreed 90 percent estimate with and Cashen' said alls 62 player representatives attending the Wllon 's annual meeting in December voted to challenge the lndlvldual drug· testing clauses through a grievance and perhaps ultimately arbitration. "You don't say to Dale Murphy 'I want to test you because Keith Hernandez uSed drugs,"' Orza said referring to Murphy, the Atlanta Another opinion, operation helps Indians' Camacho sLxth t.:>s r total in thP Amel'ican mess. He said thP first operation U 'agur. rnadl' nl(' wo r~~ than better." Thr Indians triN to convin('{' m.,· r ltx::lw what you're looking tor. they insinuate the presence of something." Gas chromatographY. a more . sophisticated chemical test, can undisputedly Identity the presence of speclllc drugs but is a more . 1 r~no~t~r~ea~lly~tes~t~s~t~he~y~a~re~sc~ree . .n~s~,'~'r.ex•pe~ns~lv~e·p~rocedui'irer.·~her:;sa~ldi.ii 1 ·t..· -·,·. II 7 1984 DODGE 600 Camacho.. So. he sent me ro Pappas. " PdpJ)(t~ ~aid and the Mets' star who publicly admitted his coca ine use as a witness at drug-trafficking trials in Pittsburgh in September. Large-scale testing programs "are highly inaccurate. They are 4-door sedan. dirt blue with matchi" plush velour interior, front wheel drive. 2.2 litre qine, automatic trans., power steerif1 & brlkes. air alilditioninc. cruise control, delay wipers, rs~r defoaer & just 22,!XXl miles! ·.vas a Last _w•ar C tmdcho l:x>canw ,1 laz) h' t:ochondriac " ·ho ll'fuS<'d to . work So said I he Cle, ·~Jand front office Camacho that fur1tl> r SUrgPIJ' was urm0e£'ssa r:- . "The' sent Dr. James Wilder to 0f thr :29-yrar-old right- hanrler. 1\·ho St,... mf'. but hf' also \Vas Y.ith 0 Was s7, 90()80 Now Just '6,900° Lu lheran ~ledical. 11 t.>reBohl did the first surg<>ry, .. he said . "l:lohl had never worked on a pro :could not throw ~l 1 rher in his li Fe. Hf' treated mv R_\· rhr rnd of thP sumnwr. cllm likf' a cab drt"\'or·'s "' a r·m. and Camacho could no longrr bear t.hP thf'rC' was no wa:v I should've tried ro ntinuin g pain nor t hr \'l."hi.spPrs r-="n:::d::._::_lh::_ro::.'~ '11.:..:SO:::.:soo:::::n::..::;af: _:et:.:.r.::w::.ar:_:d:::s:.... rlrru\ating at)('lut his dPsil·f>. had 5111 -gen · to remo,·c bonr' chips . from hrs pitchtng elbow last .-\prilll · but maintained he sti ll had pain a net : · SCRAMBLE FOR BAIL - Kyger Creek's 'Ibn Gonion (3.1) and : : Southwe&tem'sDan Patrick (44) strugleove.-aloo8eball ..nmgacllon ·: ~ night In the KCSW game aiSouthwetilem. Kyger Creek, behind : • Riehle GUmore's 19 points and 13 points by BW Loveday won Its llrsl .: pme of the season, ~:we. CHESTER LYNE CENJJ!B SCHEDULI! "--L-- -----------------------L...;;;;====================--- "Thr brass di dn 't wan t :· i.l me to gE'I • somt'thing was \\Tong ... the S-;Ili nd.s. lallf. nat in' .;did FrtdJ\" tn an intf'IYir w "'Tht'\ told mP - thr~ t1lid f'\ "f'l~· body - I \rasa head rasP. ""Ru t I knrn· m~· f'lbo w wa~ still .... : Jan. • • • ' .. •• • • t~~------TV--C_s_mn __d•-.n-~------~~ \ · {·am, tcho 1 ilt' n u dOl,'(! 10 consult norc<l ;;;prdalt'l ! l~· 1-·r<Jnk Jobr in l .o.s :-\n g t 'lf'~ j • "ThP lncllan .. S.'lKII d t•mbrt rLtss !ht' tP,tm b.\· ·"''('mg d t;tnc\ cloc tr)r. that I wa::. artm~ li kt> ,1 b.tb~ ms!('Jd ('! a m.tn . ht' -'dld . !n .. lt '>tc!. 1~t nl,ll"hl• ··'d"' gJ\·rn Your Final Cost an.. S.OOmtr's ••b• Delco Dura Power Batteries 60 monlll, 525 cold cr•nking •mps Sale 49.88, Reg. 59.88 with uchange ( or11:-.nm• In)•'CltCln" c~ncl ' tiuk J.~ Pilh"h ,~.., !. liH I lTIJ l ll f..'l",lr~b nf 53.88 bU1.t/U\tdl!\ .Jnd nil¥' !" clrl l l IT1P.J.m mr• ht '<ir! p11\p1!ct111)/l. ln!-.Omti.cl. dU7J n('"~ Your Final Cost alter 6.00 mlr's rebate J.nd hlt:h blo11d p!t""-'Ul t · ... hf' s.ud "Thn,, '"' rnpt o m~ l.blt"'CI month'> <~f! t 'r l .. toppt·d T.lkm..z thP ,.,,o 72 650 c::old crenlling amps :18.811, R0<1.81.11 withuc:h•••• drues .. c·a mdt'hn ... n tht• ,tch ll'P nf agen t l >1 ck :\l o,s. fm ,tl l\ r!t ·CJdt•d to ~0t~ .Jot:r m .-\ u~'1.J\f " Ht · cnu idn·t r1nrl ,tm th ,ng. 1)U! ht •ard ~~ dtckmg 1n 1 ~1c .~r · m .. :-.Jld .,. 'dDf.lt Iii.. Your Final Cosl 1.99 I .. \:~ - ,.,' '' l.'r t-_i'j~~' - .-' --~· \~-~ after 1.50 mfr's rebale Zerex Antifreeze Sale 3.49, Reg. 4.19 • < limit 2 ............... a at.• 81ow., ....... 99¢ Reg. 1.8t,.- AS236 Windshield Deicer 10 Minute Flush Reg~ , ... Anti Rust W•ter Pump Lube l.J9, I' A$106 ~ ~ "~ R. .. I .H, #All II -, Coolant Tester Flush 'N Fill Kit AetJ . 3.49, II AFKIT ¢--.~ ~ •"••75'"''"""""'" I ..=,. llli-! --- Powdered Stop leak Sele 1.7t MAI122 Loveday added 13 (Xlints , Including five of six charity tosses ln the final period. and eight rebounds. "We showed a little more (Xlise than we have in the past ." first-year Bobcat Coach Scott Stemple said. "which Is something we have not done. We had been hurting at the foul line, but tonight we were mentally strong. The kids felt we eould win . We didn 't give II away we look it." Kyger Creek took the lead for good at 16-H on a Tim Gordon basket with 7: 151eflln the first hall. That bucket started a run of 11 consecutive points by Ire Bobcats. J, ~ - .......... t •00...,., . - . _,.... Southwestern's John Wollum broke the string with a jumper at the 3:25 mark, but by that Iinne, Kyger Creek had opened a 25-16 1ead. The Bobcats stretched the margin to 10, 30-20. at the half. The Bobcat lead ranged between eight and 12 (Xlints in the third quarter, with Kyger Creek again up by 10, 37-27. Southwestern made an 8-1 fourth quarter run behind Wollum and Andy Haislop, cu"ing the lead to 42-37 with 1: 391eft In the game. Highlander Coach lvllke Klnniard then decided to make the Bobcats win the game at the foul line. "We got outplayed in every phase of the game, " Klnniard said . "And if you don't play well . you don 't win . We tried to get them to win at the line and they did ." The Highlanders shot a horrible 27.4 percent from the floor (17 of 62t and were led by Haislop's 11 (Xlints. Haislop, however, only made five of 26 field goal attempts. Jim Jeffers added 10 (Xlints and eight rebounds for Southwestern, which made six of nine tree throws (66.7 percent 1. "1 think that 's the worst shooting night one of my teams has ever had ," Kinnlard sa id. "We got it. " Kyger Cr'-"k. on the other hand. made 54.8 perceril of lis field goal attempts tl7 of 31 1 and 18 of 27 free throws (66.7 percent !. " It's been tough to keep up a good attit ude in practice." Stemple said. "but the kids have always come to practice and played hard. They haven't quit ." The Highlanders won the ba tt le of rhe boards. 3>-34. wit h Wollum topping all rebounders with 14 . Mike Bradbu ry led Kyger Creek with 10. The Highlanders com mil · ted 14 turnover s. while forcing 23 Bobcat miscues . ln the reserve ga me, Hob McCart)' scored 12 (Xlinl s to pace Southwestern to a 37-26 win. Roger Garll:'1 st"ored seven 10 lead t~P Bobcats. Hm. *-'()"• : K'H IER ctn·: EK 1~11 - Hlrh!t•f illrr-w Jn ' '• ~ I'+ llill l.o\•f'Cill l j \.\ . l~f'\ ·in .h>lk'\ ." \ ~X . "11m ~ ,oJ(Ion: 1 '1 Mlkr BrJdh~.w. "11- 'IUI"r\ L..; li-1"-6! SOllHWfo)ill:R:\ l iji J - •'nth l l,u '~' l' ',JII H.JCk\ H ~l'~lJ.l ll •• .lllli .ldlt 'l' ~ ~ ](1, .lvhn \l ollun 1 119. Dctnm lj <~l nrk 1 112 llu ;·o· ~k ,, ll•>l' 1 1 1 ~ WTAL.O:, 111-411. St'Oft' ~· tjiAili"Lo"l"'\; \-\ 1•· Kv gr>r C'!"f"-'( •k "artlllt!f""lrrn Senior Bowl slated June I !l p, 1'•~ ... OHIO DOM INICAM COLLEGE Need Something Electrical? West Virginia Electric has it .. HOLZER CLINIC NIGHT RIO GRAMD E 7:30P.M. . TOESDAV J,\NU"-R'r 28. 198 6 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT MAIN CLINIC OR ANY BRANCH AT SYCAMORE. JACKSON OR MEIGS FlEE DIAWING Al HALF liME 3-3 MONTHS NAUTILUS AT GALLIPOLIS RACQUET ClUB .ONLY CARROLL NORRIS OFFERS Ofo a ANN!Ml PERCENTAGE fiAT! FINANCING' r--...,.---================:::=.-1 CASH WI DEPENDING 011 MODEL -: Gallia girls lose 1985 JEEP CHEROKEE PIONEER 4-wheel drive, 4 door WIIOfl, bllck exterior with tan & gray cloth &vin~ interior, V-6 qine, 1utomltic tlwmission, power ~eering & brakes, air conditioninc. 1111-fm sttt110, tiH whltll, delay wipers, rs~r defoaer, rear wiper, power door locks, 1uJ1111 rack, Michelin radial tim & just 15,000 milts. Nice Machine!! TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 7.5% to 8.6% APR FINANCING OR CASH BACK OF ssoo TO •1000. PLUS UP TO SS04'1N ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON THESE NEW '86 PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER CARS WHEN YOU CHOOSE SPECIAL DISCOUNT EQUIPMENT PACKAGES. 7.5 A.P.R. or SSOO CASH BACK 8.6 A.P.R. or $1000 CASH BACK PLYMOUTH HORIZON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION DISCOUNT PACKAGE out '12 ' 800° 0 • Automatic Transmission 1 2.2-Liter Engine dMIFM Smreo Radio o t)" RIIIYt Wheels • Power Steering o And Mll!l. .. LUXURY EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PACKAGE.. .. • Power WlftdftwS • Power Seal • - 1 Dooi LDc-. Titt Steering Column • Speed Control • And More... SAVE $5Q4 MORE; 8.6 A.P.R. OR $500 CASH. BACK 8.6 A.P.R. ~ ssoo CASH BACK CHRYSLER LeBARON PLYMOUTH RELIANT SE ::;;;; ,fartina At $2 5 0 • Automatic Transmission 1 Power Stlltring 1 Tinted Glass o AMIFM Sle!tO RIICIIo oAntl More. .. MOREl LUXURY EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PACKAGE·'"'' • Power Doo1lotks • lett or Benet! Power Seats • Sptlll Ctntrol • Dual Pllwer Mirrors • And More ... SAVE $300 MORE; •MDI•IIIMt 11ft convertiblt u ..,._..~wiil· ........,_ ' Carroll Sale prices 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD ' GALLIPOLIS, OH. W• r•••••• the rleht to limit ctU•ntltlea. tolocot I ~orris Dodge, Inc. II ll "ll"\• ' ~~ '~~'II ~ Phone 446-0842 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . Store hours 8:30 a.m.lo 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday, 9:00a.m.lo 6:00p.m. Salurday and 10:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday . • i~· II - ·Ill RIO GRANDE COLLEGE FOR A UMITED TIME ONLY --~- panicky and out of control and it got to the point where we couldn't do HOLZER CLINIC NIGHT POPULAR EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PACKAGE , ~ , Higlt fiPtenaltr · H . IIOi,.ft ...IHIIIIffiPI .. MttC! Cobr•lloosterCallles Alnhr'Of ..,,o...,.. _ _ _ •._ &Oriviqt..,.ICits 12 Warren Local at Federal-Hocking Belpre at Nelsonville-York Wellston at VInton County TVC RF.'IERVES TEAM W L PTS OPP Meigs 11 I 630 471 Belpre 9 2 5-18 460 Fed .- Hocklng 6 5 421 420 Warren Local 6 6 5-19 549 Nels .-York 6 6 003 '535 Miller 5 6 475 502 Alexander 5 7 536 549 Wellston 3 8 002 500 Trimble 3 8 424 468 Vinton County 3 8 394 528 TOTALS 57 57 4982 4982 dan. 17 Results: Meigs 47 VInton County 31 Belpre 48 Miller 32 Trimble 36 Nelsonville-York n • Warren Local 43 Wellston 33 Alexander 46 Federal-Hocking 43 MERCERVILLE- The Eastern Homer 9, Tonya Savoy 9, Lesa Eaglettes rolled to a 41h15 win over Rucker b ank Arlene Ritchie I. the Hannan Trace Wildcats in Melanie Mankin was praised with a good defensive game coming off tre SVAC play. Hannan Trace ou t.scored Coach bench fo r the Eaglettes. For the Wildcats, Julie Dillon led Pam Douthitt' s crew 12-10 the first with 21 (Xlints. followed by Michelle quarter but a strong s~ond quarter Unroe with 6, Tabby Sheets 4 and was (XJSted by the visiting Eaglelles Paula VanH ouse and Lorrie Vanoutscoring their opponents 17-2. House with 2 each. making the half-Ume score 27-14. Eastern shot 12 of 52 for 23 The Wildcats fou ght back the percent from the field a nd 16 of 28 third a nd fou rth quarters, outscorfrom the tree throw line. Hannan ing the Eaglettes 11-7 and 1().6 Trace (XJSted a 33 percent free respectively. The winners were led by Amy throw percentage shooting 3 of 9 Young with 15 JlOinls, Margaret attempts. The Eaglettes had 7 steals and 22 turnovers. Margaret Homer led the winners with 16 rebounds followed by Amy Young with 5 and Lesa Rucker with 2. Eastern' s overall record is now 104 and 9-1 In the league. The Eaglettes are In action again WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, Thursday night hosting the Kyger Ohio (UPII - The 1986 Senior Creek Bobk illens in an SVAC Soccer Bowl has bi>en scheduled for match. June 1 a t the Richfield Coliseum, the first time the event has been held indoors. Tim Rogers, a spokesman for the Cleveland Force of the Major Indoor Soccer League, said the game featuring the nation's top collegiate seniorsis be ing moved indoors because the S(Xlrt no longer Is played outdoors on the professional level. The event actually is a doublePHONE 446-6225 header - a first game will match 1885 EASilRN AVIi. 15-player East and West teams GALliPOliS. OHIO made up of players from Division 11. Ill and NAIA schools. The nightcap pits East and West teams from Division I schools. MJSL coaches will head both squads. On J une 2, Ule M!SL wUI hold Its annual player draft in Cleveland at a yet -lo-be- determined downtown site, said Rogers. "That will conclude week- long Senior Soccer Bowl schedule,' ' he said. "The collegiate player will arrive in Clevelan d by May 26-27 and conduct clinics the week before the games." In addition, a high-school team of top Ohio pl ayers wlll face a squad of U.S. all -star prep players. said Rogers. "Soccer is big in the Clevela nd area, and this schedule of ac tivities reflects thaI, " said Rogers. • iii 1:uia &.B. l_,;' Ret. 3.99, NAF1.20 24 Thnes-Sentlnel Staff PATRIOT - The tong wail is finally over. Kyger Creek made 13 of 17 fourth quarter free throws, Including 10 of 12 ln the final I: 28, to pull away from Southwestern fo r a 52-lOSVAC win here Friday. The win was Ule Bobcats' fi rst of the season (1-13 overal l. 1-9 In the league! . while the Highlanders dropped to 2-12 overall and 1-91n the conference. Senior Richie Giim?Je led the way for the Bobcats wifh 19 (Xllnts, including six of seven free throws down the stretch. Sophomore Bill PROTECTION PlAN" • GALLJPOLIS - The Gallipolis : eighth grade girls lost their first ' basketball game Saturday, 46-45, to : Vinton County, in overtime. :: : The Uttle Angels were led by • Xristi thomas and Lori Hamilton > wtth 14 points apiece .. Dana Atha : added nine. •· Thomas had 14 rebounds and four : ·assists for the GaiUans. Hamilton ~: had 11 rebounds. .: VInton is 4-1 on the year. The • VIkings were led by Tracy Groves •• . whO had 15 (Xlints. : Gallla, now 6-1, wlll host Southern : -In the Was hington gy mWednesday. Starting F_luid w it h • c r•~r Reg . 1.8t, NAS24l 2 660 785 ;• ' Wellston t-lels.-York 2 109 697 762 O:MIIIer I 10 566 713 : TOTALS 57 57 '7235 '7235 •· Jan. 17 Results: : Meigs 82 VInton County 57 : Belpre 69 Miller 59 ; Warren Local 82 Wellston _63 ' Federal-Hocking 60 Alexander 51 ~ Trimble 71 NelsonvUie-York 58 • Jan. 21 Games: : Trimble at Meigs ; Alexander at Miller -~ fii'St ga:"le of year 17JJ8 ' •, TVC CAGE STANDINGS • .· ALL GAMES . -~ . TEAM W L PTS OPP , ·Meigs 14 0 1021 756 ~- Warren Local 10 3 ll! B 789 ~ Belpre 9 3 795 754 : Trimble 8 5 875 834 ' Alexander 6 7 l*i1 891 : Fed. Hocking 5 7 744 739 7 VInton County 4 8 724 789 ' Wellston 2 10 713 861 : Miller 2 10 644 792 Nels.· York 2 11 741 833 : TVC GAMES ONLY : TEAM W L PTS OPP : Meigs 12 0 l*iO 645 - Warren Loca l 10 2 840 728 : Belpre 9 2 748 702 • Trimble 7 4 725 694 ·: Alexande r 6 6 llJO lll9 : Fed.-Hoc klng 4 7 673 671 - VInton Count y 4 7 666 726 "'· Dr II rlliam Bohl. "The rm m to ld nw to thrcm · hard .tnd 1\ h.:m:'· :-.1~ ._:1\ t ' 6-ll &m. CoU<gt> SWim .. ................................... 11: »- :30 Fitness Swim ti-8 p.m. Co llegt> Slt.vtm Jan '" •s p m ,.......... o ..... ..7:15-8: 15 a.m. Early Bird Swim . .... 0" • • Vl""ll '""""' ........ 11: ll-12: :l) Fltnt"SS Swlm 6-ll p.m. Open SWim Jan. ~ Oosed Basketball .............. ... ...... .. ...... .. ....................... Closed 5:00p.m. Redwomm vs. Walsh ·::: ·• • ·:' 7: :1) p.m. Redrnen vs. Ct'darJUIE' ."'. • !Ohio Valk>y Bank Bomter Night! •• • •~ Jan· m ~ noon 3 p m ""-- Rec . ....... .... ....... ....... .. noon-3 p.m. Open SWtm · · ..,....,.., .... ...... 6-8 p.m. Collt>ge Swim "'•. 6-8 p.m- . CollegERec. ............ .. ........... .. pf'tiolm('(l b~ th<'n tf'~l.m ph~ sic-1an r:1,1110n clrtl,l:'- d.n]\ '" .\II ltlr J,t· dt1Jg:-. d1ci \\ ,~_.. ~ : •: • Pappas l'r paired a mpiUrrd bursar sac and ca11ilag l~ impingpnwnt:' on tilt' r)U!!' idr of thf' rl bow. d nd musck damagC' insidf' JS 1\"rll a:-. rPmm·ing a C\'st caust:'U b~ inilaiJCin from lht~ first op.:•rJlton. ""lllcl! C~ Sl \\·as C IUSf'd by pitch ing ttu· f~_, HTt'ks ,tftrr tht~ .-\pr·iJ Upt' l" d 11on ... ht' s.-ud of 1r.:-- procedut-p ~ n m' p.m. - •• ·... : ~ Jan. 23 6-8 p.m. Co llt>Re Rec. . .. rnr~Sl'd up .·· Ca mdcho \~·as 1igh1. Last Scp! . !4. he had d o ubl~ surgerY Pf'rformed by· Dr. Arthur Pappas.. the> wam ph\ 'ictan of Ill<' Bos ton Rf-d Svx ' Woelt (I( JIIOIIII'Y Ill, 111111 Jlalo-G,....tum Pool Jan. 19 noon-3 p.m. ()pl>n Rfc .. .. .. .............................. ... noon-3 p.m. Open Swim 6-R p.m. College llec . ..................................................... 6-8 p.m . College Swim Jan. 2) 6-8 p.m. Collegt> Rec... ..... .. ..................... ...... .. 7:15-8:15 a.m. Early Blrd Swtm 11:» 12: :ll Fitness Swlm 6--8 p.m . Coll(l!E' Swlrn Jan. 21 CLosfd BaskE-tball ................ ... _.. ..... ......................... 11:30-12: 30 Fl!ness Swim 7·00 p.m. Rt'dwOITlf'r'l \'S MalonE' ................................... .................... ...... a~ Zl &-8 Collf?g(' Ri'c ........ .. .............................. 7: 1~: \~:a~1l~r~t:~ ~~ Sl'C'Ond opin ion. but I knew .t rnl H",l. :-. By JOHN FRIEDMAN Eastern girls top Hannan Trace 40-35 CL H TLA:\D 1 L'PI1 - In 1984. Ernie Camacho set a Clel'eland Indians club rt"<'ord of ~3 sa.n•s, thP the cleanest players ln baseball, The Kyger Creek trips Southwestern 52-40 for first hardwood victory of campaign ~!!~~~ ~~~!~~~~>00~!!~ .!l!e~~~~~,!m?-~~:uem~ ~~~~Mets General Manager Frank Cashen said Friday90percent of his players If asked to sign a contract comainlng a drug testing clause would do so. but a union representa· tive said mass testing was too inaccurate to be reliable. W. Va . Ohio- Point Pleasant. January 19, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . 300 Third Ave. Gallipolis • �. .,January 19, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C-5 Ohio - Point Pleasant, W. Va . North Gallia ·moves into undisputed second place with win : • Big third period gives SHS 63-39 wm NBA results I'' !:. . Transactions N.-\Tm NAL MSKETB.UJ... .\."\SSX·. ~IIIII I F.uietaC~"" AdMtk DtvWon llooto• ' I. ~)!! Pttlla. 1~n ; i""· ' Mtvdw Atlanta DA rou ~Jnd li )I i' ·'. ~ ]4 ",'!).! - l..IU Ind. ~I J .li.'ltJ .~: :.'11 21 ~ 14 1i ;~~ f'allral Dtvision . :!i Hti!ll 21 l!i ~ lR '11 ;Jh:! lti 2.1 .410 J!jl)Ji!i lO 'B Ilti Wflllllom ron~ NY ' " ' L Pt1 . fiB ~~ NJ Was h. )I: Rt h 1morr II lfi - 1 II ]1\ J2 1~ ""'"" ~ Antun Drellas Ulah Sttmnto 23 Iii .~ ) ?1. \!1 .:J:' I ., Ill Ill .xJJ 61., ~, :, ll ~l r:ti 1~ ); ..\'10 ~~~ ~ P ldAe OMMen . to .&~ - .1\ Ill ~ 1 ~ \5 'l2 llfr lti 15 ?-. ~1 1 7 ' 1~ 1!l :rJI:Ij' :!II ],1 :JF .l\7 - ~I ~v 't lkwlull!. ~-'> Sr-u!!k' Gldr1 St. LA Clpn (:lob ,\ , \AI'£ !11i)j.;ln1 i.'l<~"-' man;r~t ·r· ;1.' ut l:l.tl •lrnon•sA.t\ h'.tlll 101 -h:rrk rll(', :'\ C aMI John H,H"I J ~ m ;m . lj.lt'l- of 1\l rrimu n ' , ,\,\,\ ll'<lm l/1 H,• ·tJ.t...;tpr· :\ \' ()l w.r,l(• o"\l. r - nr-1 11.\!!0 'm.lll l..f'(\11 IJI.Jrh/tlll <IJ:I1o\ l . rlh~>~·w,n r'O n11<1 <'1 l.u- :\ni.'tit>:- - 1'11t'llr-r 1 arn. Dl.l! llllll ouiiiPI< k'l"llr-.;1 tl<~.....'lmm lt•n .\1 ,trr.N:t•k a~n'f'(] 1n " l'f' l.l',n " rnii ,K" T(')..l~ - Sl,..'flt'd ourll<"lllt •r Du,uw W.tlkt•r Ill .I \ 1 1'<1 1 Ll>flll ol \'1 t 'oofhldl lwn l6 D 00'7 - ~ilnll'(\ Molinaro mana~et' til the H.t iW~ItM· n, Md . Sun.~ 1~ .\nll(IU11.' <'<1 , ,.. )PI< Qtr:Jrh•11J,u~ ·\ 1\ " - MhM N ~ Wnn Hwsron - \I H11o 11 ~< '111 I I 'IJI;W"< jl,m \\ ,H II \I' Pll• H."' ! ll •'-h'l Ill ~ ,,u ... · und<.•rj.!l' '.: rn• ~UI'I.,"l'n ••!1 'l'o ~l.rnll> • rrru" 11,. - ko~ ~hnro ·'"' ' ' - C oli. "(( u~ .t.-kn"'('m ,Lll • 1 ar~ 1£-.·k· fmm 11w11 n11001 k•;..._'IJ,. ~~~t m rn ~imnli:f ll'l d , Ill '\HI - SU,.\JI'fli_lo ~l i'dl l,r•llr•n 'tllo ·rrt•ll tnr tour ~ . t.'llt"- f11 1 hL' 1~111 rn \t, ,KI.r·, • bt'fl(' h--<' lt•.rrur.: tu ~r 1\ I iti<,II IL'I l'nr r <nh • Hadn l( :\ Y S!.JI• ' ll .JIInl< 1'-. . ml !lr ""~' ·,J t n• no•: ~ •f rin·.,·.-.. -\J1tho.··n• 1\ul!JIInt' ,rnd l~LIIIl 'flo 1' l'<•l!,t ,1'111 l(• " ~t'\ 1\o • lr r ~, , Ho•rn.rnli•l Wa.shtnj;!to n Uti. :\""'-· JPf"\r\ !fi Df1mn 1:!1. DPn l 't>r 11.'1 Ho.<ilon 121 lnd l,m ;r 105 f'tlllldt lphta 100. Chl' agn 1110 , rrr , '\ ,\!llt-d l ' ol "lriii\ Jr ·\ IJ !)IJI ! I - jll.o l !t r San AIII(JI\o ILl Nf.\r,· York ]Il l Utah lB. Dllllas JU Jltw.HriJ 1fl.1. 5(-ll:ftiP t!ll S.CI"'rllmto GoJOPn Sl.alt' 111 Su m:! ~ ' • G...,.. m. Collegt> srort'S fhi<'l¥l(l!l1 Wa.'lhlnf{tn n I. A. Lak!'f's a t Urtml! Gokk>n 'rat(' at Mllwaukf'to. nl,ll:hl H~on ~~ OaUas. nlj;:ht San An trnV ~~ Punland. nrJZtr! \rf:l •t1 'l [ltl." ,\ '.4 l'.,,tl:ol' n 1t. ~ IIClo:Uo•l lJ r" NHL results U:.tra · ~o: 1.<'1 1\~llll t): .... ~lt<.o'i lib u•• ..,_ .......lonal Pll rlrk Dh lfllon " ' L T PIA. GF (i,-\ lJ 12 0 bb :!14 lXI Philil """' N.J Q.lt>br Momrl hlon Hnf'rd BunaJ Clrl St L.oo M IM T()f(lnl ()(l.tmrt Edmn f'al]tn Wn l'f$ LA ' I I ·, . ·I ,.,' .,; ~, :. : ~ ~ 56 1 7111 ~ :: 19 IIi <t ~ 7 177 1":: :ll '! I .1 -t'l I~ 1~~· 19J} ~ {I ltici 1ri:.: r~r. 1 :n lliO:.'t '.' AQnR DtvMU l"llj ~ ~2 lilt. 1 ')~ u lli ~ 'll J~ h~ ' :ll I ~ 7 ~ 7 1711 t."lli 'l2 l l I ~~ I~ 11.'9 lJ 19 J l~ IHJ \.\1 l'ampbtl I '...__T !'<riorrlti iJI...WO. 21 Ill ~ 4~ I~ 1!1: I~ l!l 6 -14 lli.'l lf;Jj llO II 411 17'> l"i ll "lJ ) ~ 1+Y-1 .\tr 9 Ji 'J ~l 1-H !.t' .sm._vuw. 01\o•II*HI .t! 11 1 Iii .!.\'1 1" 1 \9 !1 l ~ I 1~11 ..,.. I~• '!: '> 'ti I"''I 21\ 14 ~4 •, ll 1'1n "14 1.l ~ .11 1 ~1 )QI :r. vncw Hmfurd ~ · ~ Keulk~ 11 . q\Jr>bi'C' ~; Buffa lo~ . M o ntn•<~l r-.;y u .' ' II - . •I f1 1~ ·· -.d ,orn ~~ '~\. l'll n~li.mlh•o 'I ~1 I~ Hl ' l-.... 0.. 1 l ,1111\'fl(V Sl ldt11(11l' "II :'.I JT 6b "torr> III"Lw..l k ht. . ll ,u,...,,~ lr. fi~ l IW.l f,~· h 7': r)o..v.-rs:a Sta l(' t\J \·,·m-...mr •.._ M,nl'lf' r· ""'"'1'" ''" "1. I 't ll~h ll h t ••~TI .r onn nl; t • t!'T• I \ ' " ' j~ll'l - I ,[ l~>!l.J\1 11 •-1 \. n11)o •rt.Hio1-,. l' l kl'111~· :-1 1-: m " 1 ' ,\, lkn i> -, 1 llm 4:•"' ,rro•r ~ ~ ' r· 1 :n • 'fl•h11111fl \ ,r 1\ r ... iPI.m ~ , \"tr'l!n~r l ntln ,. , C II Po:-lll l I ~lktwt"''t I ,t l\1 "II lith 1\~ i11n 1' 11 11.'11, \ fl '1 1 .rrnoll to.\ .\ l illllilll h i lnl1!,m.l O...F .+: '\I tll< "ho"' to " «> L,~, . Fnn"'l ' Ill til-\ I ''" rmo:.· t:o. ~~ ..., ,,rrrrt 11 I nil lll l'hinllt· I!• 1\"1, o .. hko-:h s.: 11 ~lour~ ~ I' 1~ I'IJI(Ioo, I I~ • !<'~ 1\ l .o 1 11$...,--. .... I \\ r• Sit'l.'l'rl'- l ~•lnl 1\" 1~ <: \\ f\ul.t l'l-1. I .r l Bn~o:h.tm F ,tl\" ·h """ ]~L ) HI ~ I You rt: 'U~OX' ~ H~ o · r Whllr'll.,tlr •r M \1 7h •l'i (okmrdo '>!,ole t.l Rq;:r,. ~ 'it _t,,hn ~ ',.', " I'I<Jkot;t ~l :"\t'll ttr rn C•>lor,tdo ti'> 0.. ld.JOO U'1 ~l, lf/Y' , I(\ \ ',<111"1 I-( 1\. SF St If' ll u mbo k ll Sl hS.Jnta '"!Jr;r v, t nl\ ..;,lfl lllt""' ' \l l (" I~II"Y. tl J\ '11. «111 '\1 'tl !!'und JO'· ~ GtUnf'!l . I h !\:• k'>.l11i l.t ~ - f-.o •IJ M (1_\ l"' <.;.J ,II P 1..., 'l r, r'tr.rpm.rn "1 F\lrr11 l <>m.r ~~ \\o •.. rr 'o•. t-' Chn•ll. lll U I \\' a.~hU>r,i!on l Nf'Y.· Jf'rlif'"l .I W1rlnlPf'K 5. Clllca~ro 1 · l.o> AnJ.•ft>o. !!. I"<IJW'OU\'f"T 7 I 'l ·r t~:'\.ori/IJJ(\£ t •7~ l'S [Iml U\JlUNIH 1 l ~ limllr-r • ~ - l'hiliidl •lpni.;J ~h':-Sllh till ~l.i l fll • ~· .II llU!I)l'Un !11 \\ t'nl\1 o~ w•r~ Wa.o;h. NY • • NY Rn 1!~,111\'- llll '\: ~- ""ht'' ll "-:-.: N.4.TIONAL HO<XE\' ·~ Huston ~ ~ \\ m~-.: . Nl('hl &N.ll.lo at:--·,..., .ll'Ol':- n1~h t \''iF ..~ St .\ !m" , 1-1• \1 r 1nwn If:>. F Orf'r.~.:m ~ ~ \\ ,! f l'lt'l' p ,l('11l ~ s._, ll rt"l1'fl -;'!) Mtl'lnf'!!oOid 111 Plrt.sl"ul)lh _ n~hr C'a l ~ta r-..· at Torooro. night Dr!roit at Chn(ilo. rughr ' !, - - '• ' I • \\ ,o- ... kt ,;-;- \ l •U 'I '>: \\ \1\JIII~ II~ J!;Utkt'\o I t11 1 1,"\ Friday's scort'!! ,;~ lln .._,,,·blll ll• 17 \ o-o.. !\. H.o·.,·n ._, \ · >U ~~ \.t 'r l,t - 'r \l, tll otr1l ..~ I ..t tk·n \01 \\ rllt.lrfH)IJ flol \\ IJnu n ~,.,rt w Wlndh,tm ~ W mlo·,-.·~U it · ·,~ 131'1 1lo'l l.1h' ,_,. , \ • '\!!\: i- ti l Yo•Uril: 1\ '"'" ~,, \ U\J ~ l "ll,li'U'\ +\.! llufll\11\l ~ \ \ .r,ht "tl ;~ I -o n l •'l .. l 1111' I >di 11P rd ,,1 tol \\ n·rton . \'.\ ,, ol.' r. \ tlU fl: ~l~.>.llo 'l •11 \ / . 111• ]"• 1< • ·,·, •uru: l'l '"""' \~ Fr .1n loJ•" • 'lrl t •fl.i t-l By SCOTr WOLFE OAK fiLL - Southern ootdist· anced rost Oak Hlll 16-41n the third round to break open a close ga me as the Tornadoes utilized fine second hell defensive play to spark Its 62-39 defeat of the Oaks here Friday In SVAC basketball action. The, win leaves Southern perfect Inside the SV AC at 10-0, while Its overall ledger res)s at 11-2 to rate twenty-second in the State UP! Poll. Oak HUl ls now 7-6 and J-5. Conservative play on the part of ooth clubs led to low offensive pmduc lion of the opening round as the Oaks and Tornadoes battled tooth-and-nail to gain the early momentum. Southern picked up the tempo in the second round, but couldn't shake the determined Oaks, who chose a much slower pace then the grueling running game that they experienced In Racine earlier this year. The first pertod ended at 8-5. Neit her tea m could gain an advantage as Sou them led just 22-19 at the half. Early In the ftrst ha~ Southern got In serious foul trouble as J ay Witherspoon cops WBA title ATLANTA tUP!i- "Terrtble" Tim Witherspoon won the World Boxing Assocla lion heavyweight tit le Frida) night with a 15-round split dec ision over defending cham· pion Tony "TNT" Tubbs. · Theil' were no knockdowns in the bout at the Omni. which the judges srorro 144-143. 144-141 and 143-143. bu r Witherspoon staggered Tubbs several times In the late rounds. Tubbs, 26. en tered his first title defense weighing 2M pounds - 17 pounds heavier than the cllallenger - and admitted after the bout that " I "·asn't as ac tive as I srould have been" aft er winning the crown last April by beating Gl'l'g Page. Witherspoon. a 27-year-old who grew up in south Philadelphia, was the aggressor from the opening round and manhandled Tubbs throughout the bout. forcing the challenger to the ropes almost at wilL "He didn't do nothing," Witherspoon said. "He jabbed .. . but he didn't fight like a champion. He kept moving away from mE>. He kept backing off, so I just had to lunge in after him." Witherspoon opened the 13th round with combination of body punches, then a slashing l~ft to the head that stagg<>red the champion and sent him ree ling into the ropes. He ended the round with another barage of blows to Tubbs head and went to his corner at the bell with his arms raised. Ila;tlck and Matt Harris each drew three per.;onal fouls and were sidelined. Southern playl!d a great second half, picking up the tempo of the game, while also playing a stingy defense . Coach Howie Caldwell stated, "In the third period we played really well. We played a good transition game and our defense was super the entire second half. Our sopho· more played a strong third period and Todid Adams did a good job running the ballciub." Southern's agresslve style pulled aD stops in the last round, applying a closely knit defensive alignment and fa st -paced offensive game. Kenny Turley opened up thP Tornadoes Inside game, while sophomore Mike Hale poced the Oaks comeback bid. Leading 22-19 at the half, !he hu stling Tornadoes exploded into a thunderous l!-23 advantage, before simmering to a 62-29 triumph. Southern was led In scoring by senior Todd Adams with 16 markers, Turley added 12, and Dave Amburgey 10. WILLOW WOOD - With three regulars in foul troubl~early, North Gallla Coach BruCE' Wilson was 'forced to caU on 6-3 freshman , ter R ty Den d he cen ·us ney an ot rs ln the third quarter Rere Friday but it was the Pirate yearling who .responded \11th nlne big markers to spark a North Gallla comeback victory over host Symmes Valley, Hale pitched In 16 lor Oak HIU, whlle Eric Faye and Brown tOSSI!d in S. Southern hlt a warm 29 of 58 4d 4 of 7 at the line. Oak Hill hit l5 o! .44 and 9 ol19 at the line. Southern won the battle of the boards with a 33-22 rebound edgi>, led by Turley and Bostick. Faye had 5 for Oak Hill. · The Tornadoes had 11 steals, 13 rurnovers, and 17 fouls. OH had 6 stea ls, 13 turnovers, and 10 foull!. Southern won the reserve contest 46-27 to remain unbeaten. Sharuion Rllfle had 19 points lor the wlnnets. Jed Rawlings had 8 tor the Oaks: Southern hosts North Gallla Friday, whlle Oak Hill lnvaqes Hannan Trace. 66-62. . The Southern Va lley Athlet!c , Conference triumph, North Gallla s nlnth in 10 starts this winter , left the , WUsonmen In undisputed second . place In the standings after Hannan Trace fell48-47 at Eastern. BY TOM BELVILLE Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - J ust IJ>ca use the snow is flyin g doesn't mean vou can't go ~shlng. Certain specte~ of fish such as smallmouth bass , sauger and oorthern pike, to name a lew, c!ten hit quite well when the water temperarures are down . Or, one can take oH to warmer climates to do a littlewinterfishing. Such was the case wit h a couple of area sportsmen. I received a letter from Jliirs. Vernon Clifton oC Gallipolis the other day and here Is her account <i a Tenness~ fishing expedition. "On Dec. 7 an d 8 the Fourth Kimes 0-0-0; Wickline 0-1·1. TOT.U.S OAK HJLL ~SI) - Walls ().().0: Kern 1·().2; Crabt ree 0-0-0; Boggs 1-0-2; Howe ll 0.3-J: Hale 7·2-16: Faye 3-2-8: Copas O-()..(). T(1)'AJ.'! IH -31. .8 l\1 16 24-62 4 t6-J9 I Print with electric typewriter-quality fo r under $400 using the DWP 220. You can select 10 or 12 characters per inch, or proportional pitch using optionaf-e• tra print wheels. The DWP 220 prints at up to 200 words per minute (20 cps). Includes parallel and Color ComPIIter-compatible serial interfaces . Comes· with Courier 10-pitch print wheel and carbon ribbon . 126-1278 Graphics Touch Pad Word Processing System . Cut'30 1999° 0 Reg . Separate Items 2362 .80 Compose correction-fr ee ieners. memos and nr ports with pls:" rite on the VM-2 monochrome monitor, then print as many tener-pertect originals as you need with the DWP 220 daisy wheel printer. Complele sys1em lncludf!l5 25-1000 , 25-- t ~ , 2>1005. 25· 114 2. 2tH278 2&-1•01 a ~ 26-3211 pls·wnte!TM Softwa1e Pu~letuno . ,_ ~ 79 By Tandy Cnesapeake at Hannan Trace , . Parkersburg Catholic at Eastern Oak Hill r.t South Webster Symmes Valley at Ironton St. Joe ' Save ' •• I - ', Items 904.70 r I l' ~J'. ' ·'I J•. .• ' j • ! . Build your relirement security by opening an IRA trom the C&S Bank. When you open a Big 10 IRA at C&S Bank y ou'll earn 9.53% interest which compounded daily gwes you a Big 10% Jate. A minimum investmenl of $500 is Iequired and this rate is available through January 28. Wilh a Big 10% IRA trom the C&S Bank ymu retirement security adds up taster For. more details. call or stop by any C&S Bank oltice. S~h/Sound Cartridge .· Save'40 3995 ;9~~ Now you can hear what you' ve been seei ng! Plugs into the Pro, gram Pak port.H26-3 t44 Our lowest-priced joysticks now on sale! Fast 360° movement with single shot bunon.,N26-3008 Multi-Pak Interface · By Radio Shack By Radio Shack Save•20 Cut '20 7995 Federal reguJatJons requJJe a subs1ontial interest and lax penalty tor early Wlthdrowal Reg. 99.95 I Adde Veraatlllly Connect up to four Program Paks and other accessories. 126-3024 C&S Bank ·. • 4995Rea· 99.95 Lights and appliances can be controlled by your COlor Com· puler! N26-31 42 Color Computer Software • ' 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley Mern ber FDIC 'f'(Yf,\L.. ~~:r::~:~.~~~.~ :~ ~1 1: ; =~~: I I ~~ ' ' rl 1 'Jerutll • Power to I S.n~e ' • Multit ude of Neoedl Onan thr~ "An Wlusual mie about this tournament was thai all ccntest ants must live more than 150 miles HALF PRICE! All Color Computer software In stock is now half price! Choose exciting games, popuiiu personal and educational programs. But remember, supplies are limited. First come- first served! lhglnM•..:I tar C:on••nl-c:• • nd RWII•II lon•·flowl P ~on,••nc:• GALLIA REFRIGERATION CO., INC. Gollipofi~ 152 3rd Au. Oh. PH. '"·'066 ~U!£.!!~~ MAINTENANCE FREE BAnERIES 40 MONTH UP TO 370* CCA OIL FILTER (3) A 10% bid deposit must be su'>mitted with all bids. Bid deposit must be in tha form of a cashier's check, cenified check , or money order payable to the Treasurer of the United States. 50 MO. UP TO 440' CCA 60 MO. UP TO 530' CCA (6) Bids based on FmHA financing will be subjectto approval of bidder 's cred it by FmHA. Call, write , or visit your Farme rs Home Administration Offlee for det•iled information, bid forms, bid instruction s. or to arrange a property inspection: FmHA Federal Building Room 320, P. 0 . Box 678 Morgantown . WV 2650L Phone : 304· 291 -4796 --~----------------------~ ALL 8ATTER IEI IOLD WITH EXCHANGE 'CU. :COLD CRANKING AM~ Autolite & ALTERNATORS ll FOR MOST U.S. PASSENGER CARS :~ USE GENU IN14UTOLirE IPARK PLUGIOESIGNED TO D£LIVER rOP POWER ANDPERfORMANCE INANYCAR. ~.:_ REMANUFACTURED FACTORYTESTED ~' ~~~~~ ~-~/;. ~ ~ ~ - · L~ , ~ ~~ NON-RESIITOR. PLUGS WE GUARANTEE YOUR SATISFACTION ... FOREVER RESISTOII / SUPmSSOA PLUGS FROM LI MIT 16 PL UGS 2999 . WITH REBUILOABLE EXCHANGE Ptesbite Prestonen ~~ 88 FROM IMPORTS WATERPUMPS. IPRAYDE-ICER WITH RUGGEDSCRAPERrDP REMANUFACTURED FACTORYTESTEO ANTIFREEZE/ COOLANT . .. : ... ,_:: :-- ] SALEPRICE HO . lrS· l 4J FROM I NEW RADIATORS tN STOCK! I I I I RADIATOR HOSES FROM 3. 99 PI- GAllON .ln(RM~G l£8All 'ti l WITH REBUILDABLEEXCHANGE P\ltCHAV: Of 1 G.AUOM HEAVY DUTY BlnERT CHARGER GAS DRYER WITH GAS LINE preference over bids requiring fi · nancing if bids are received fo r the same amount. (7). Preference will be given to a cash of· fer which is at least 96% of the high est offer requiring credit. HOW TO VIEW AND PURCHASE .. 34 .89 .... 39.89 LIMtr 1 (4) Bids based on FmHA financing must submit a current financial statement and a pro forma statement with the Form 1965-46 . FmHA Agricultural Service Center •· 224-B Firat Street . Pt. Ple11ant. WV 25550 l Phone: 304-676 -2420 HJ RMOST U I U.RI EACH HEAVY DUTY JUMPER CABLES 50/375 AMP NO MH -1 1 The property will be sold without regard to race. color , reli· glon, aex, ege, national origin. or marital status. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ! The Commercial & Savings Bank 446-1276 (6) Bid offerings for cash will be given ,.. • ..• • t •. Save I I'< r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; THIRD & VINE ST. Home Administration (FmHA) is offering for sale through sealed bids approximately 74% ac res, w ith impro · ' vements. located approximately 4 .5 miles from New Ha· venin Graham District, Mason County, West Virginia . By Tandy By Radio Shack lOurnamPnt was a six JXlUnd ounce smallmouth." . Odell Lumber Co. ;.' CONDITIONS: (1) Bids will only be accepted on Form FmHA 1956 -46 , "Invitation, Bid S. Acceptance." 121 Bids must be· in Room 320 . Federal '' •' Building. 75 High Street , Morgantown, WV. by 1:00 p.m .. on January •' 27. 1986, for public open ing thereof. By Radio Shack ])t •nTJ<•1 JR4MOILFILTERS PROT!cr YOUR ENGINE, AD DPERfORMANCE , HELP KEEP YOURCAR RUNNING LONGER . Farmer~ Reg. Separate from a daily compowtded rate of 9.53°/o at the C&S Bank. f{u'll OIL FILTERS FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION PROPERTY FOR SALE CASH OR TERMS '70 Reg . 149.95 An easy-to-install 300-baud modem board that fits inside your Tandy 1000n200. Programmable for originate/answer and auto-diaVanswer. Use with DeskMale's Telecom or optional software, such as Omniterm 2. N25-1003 IJf. with a 10°/o IRA ' Friday's games .• . Build your retirement 1~1 2 r.iFRAM TERMS : Cash or _ 20% down pa'yment 25 years 11 %% annual interest rate {-1-r 5 1 " "· Portable Ge nerators Spwj(Pt.Jgs <" ' / I ~n1u> LE'I US HELP TOU SILICT THIIIGHT IAnliT fOI TOUI CAll North Gallla at Southern . Eastern at Kyger Creek ''!!~ . . ,., .. . 1\)(111 IJ• · 1 ~-4 11·, Sll ntwmfl,.td M• t" (,._,hi . ra t hnl!l. l-Hh.. John !'ho·pp;lnl ~-4 !.:! . lnluo 11 1 11 Thom j.tr(}n . l:t ~' "· l'nn~ .... nl 11 " TOT4.., U-ll-i'l. , S<.•orP ~ QU~~n.·Mo: 1 t tltl - Symmes Valley at Soulhwestern Oak Hili at Hannan Trace Saturday Raceland at North Gallia Modem Board 95 liAUH 1661 111 . l,t.u..\tllrn : . s\·~ v .o\J.U : 'II' bo,.; : "oRnt TvUrJ Vt. ·t 1 , •1 · 11 Jt rol!lr ·rn. 7 h!n· \\ ,a IJhklk· l'.lut Kmr"" ·! : 1111. s u.,... 11r ,,_,.,, ., 1 "h.m" from the dock." "Following the Saru rday fishing a banquol and seminar was held in Celina, where Billy Westmorland and the Hagers were gues 1 speakers ." I understand Tenm• SSE'(' wasn '1 quite far enough south as these men braved snow and freezing temperalUres during the tournament. Congratulations to Vernon CUlton and Tony Brown for their good finish in this lournament. Maybr first place next year, men ~ romes1an ts from II slates, Includ ing ,Jim and Jon Hager of the Hee Haw Television Show." "Ninety-eight ba ss were caught during I he tournament consistin g of 74 smallmouth, l2 1argemouth. and l2 spotted ba ss. The combined weight fof the fish caught was 180 pounds. The Junker rtsh of the Tuellda,y's games . Ideal for creating free-hand grBphics with the Tandy tOOO or COlor Computer. 126-tt85 L 1 2 4 6 8 8 12 13 W L Pet. !iouthern .................. 10 0 1.1:00 North Gallla ..... _...... 9 1 .000 Hannan Trace ........... 7 3 :100 Oak Hill .... .. .. .. ........ 5 5 .500 Eastern ....... .... .. ....... 4 6 AOO Symmes Valley ........ ·3 7 .:m Southwestern .. ... .. .. .. . 1 9 .100 Kyger Creek .... ......... 1 9 .100 Fr~·· resuMs Eastern 48 Hannan Trace 47 !)ou!hern 63 Oak Hill 39 • North Gallla 66 Syrrunes Valley 62 l<yger Creek 52 Southwestern 40 By Tandy Tandy 1000 by Tandy Annual Horse Creek Open Bass Tou rnament was held on Dale Hollow Lake. The toumalllf'nt is sponsored by Jack Huddleston's Horse Creek Dock . located on the lower end of tho lake just ou L'ide Celina, Tennessee." "The offic ial weighmasler was famed smallmouth fisherman Bill,· Westmorla nd, host of lhe "Fishln ' Diary" television show." "A couple of local anglers came in second place. Vernon Cli ft on and Tony Brown of Ga llipoli s. They caught 24 pounds I ounce of fish during one and a half days effo rt . They were edged ou t of first place by only 8 ounces." "The tournament dn•w abou t ~ SVAC Team Reg. 599.00 Varsi t~ SVAC standings .\LLGAMES TEAM W North Gall Ia .. ........... , 12 Sou them .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. 11 flannan Trace...... ...... 9 Qak Hill ..... .. ........ ..... 7 Eastern ....... : ........ ..... 5 Symmes Valley .. .. . .. .. . 4 ~uthwestern .. ... .. .. .. .. 2 I<yger Creek .. .. .. .. .. .. .. I Defenders win GA LLIPOLIS - The OVCS Defe nders Volleyball team remai n~d in firs t place and undefeated in league play fo llowing a 15-3. 15·1 trounc ing of Marietta Christ ian So hooi Soldiers. Good passi ng and stro ng hitt ing enabled Ohio Valley to dominate their opponent during the ent ire match. Sopho more Sharon Ar cher led in serving points wit h 9 follo wed by Chery l Tay lor 7, Beth Wood 5, Susa n Arc h er an d Rac hel Dan ner bot h with 4, and Becky Danner L Senior Cheryl Tay lor compiled the most kllls with 9. Also contributing a strong per formance at the net were Trac t Sisson and Bet h Wood. The win lift s Ohio Valley to 3-0 inside the lea gue and 7·1 overa lL The Defenders next battle with Gr ace Chr is tia n Sohool of Huntington. W.Va . . . . Ieh?unds: 2,4 ~~OV E'J s and eJ~ht aSSISts. Sh ... ppat d and Thompson had five reOOunds apiece . North Ga llia pi lh . . ays rw games thiS w~~ ~Hanna~ Tra~e at homP 'J':'esd~y .. ~ 1 South~l n Fnday and ~ 1 hom; agamst Rac~l~nd Satu rda~ · S) mmes yalley pla~s Ironton St. ~~daTuesday and Southwestern y. . In Friday s reserw game. the Little P~ra l es posted a >448 confer· ence vlciOry. Rusty Denn~y and Don Mays had 17 apiece tor the ""nnors. Joey Wh ile and Topny Sche1 dnrr had 14 each for the Lil lie Vikings. Some fish bite-well this time of year JH-U Oak Hill .... ................. 5 14 TOOd Holstein's !0 points and six rel:x>unds paced the Pirates . MikP K . ddfod 14 k . Th ~mpei a . . mar et s. e Ptrales got nme potn1 efforts from Todd [.)e{-1 and Denney 1~12 first period advantage. svHS NG HS hit 25 of 48 {~m the field forged ahead 28-24 befall' the · and 16 of 30 from the line lor better halft ime intermission. With rhn'<' than 50 percent. The Pirates had 28 starters in foul trouble, Wilson went rebounds. Kemper had six . The to his bench and it was Denney who Gallians had ~I tumovers and 1l sparked th~ Pirates to a 20-ll as sists advantage in the third period, Syrn~es VaiiPy was paced by' leaving the \'isitors on top 44-39 .John Sheppard' s 22 point s. Siv going Into Ihe final canto. North Bloomfield added 18. John ThompGallla main tained tht> three to fi ve son had II. point edge the final rig hi mln utrs of SVHS hit 24 of ~3 from I he field , . , f u, h . , h· d plav. . · anc1 \\as 1; o 1o ill I ,p 1m!. a 21 Wildlife news SOUTHERN ill21 - Milliron 0-0-0: Amburgey S.O·lO; S. Gru e-sE-r 1·0·2: Ha rris 3-1-7: K. GroMer 3-0-6: Adams 7-2-16: Bostick 3-0--6; Turley 6-o-12; Gllbrklel- 0- 2; By quu1en: Southern .. ............ Overall. the Pirates impruwd their I"E"C'rd to 12·1. Sy mmes Vall e~· dropped to 4·8 overall nd J7' ·'d th nf a InS I e e co erenCf'. After North Ga ll ia had taken " - 4 FOR PIIOT!CTS TO ·20' BElOW ZERO LIMir4 LIMIT 2 Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Saturday a to 6' 9 to S • nAHING FlUID · PROFESSIONAl ROLL AROUND STYLE 89 SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA -PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICH MANAGER �Page-C-6-The Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy.:_Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. January 19, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. S:low start costly for Devils, Athens losing stririg snapped Eastern Eagles upset Wildcats, 48-47 By SCOTI' WOLFE EAST MEIGS - With only two seconds remaining In regulation play sophomore point guard Jeff Caldwell sank the front end of a one-and-one to break a 47-47 tie and give tlv:> host Eastern Eagles a hard·fought 48·47 SVAC triumph rNer the hustling Hannan Trace Wildcats here Friday evening ln boys' high school baskNb!ll action. Playing a controlled offensive game, Eastern took away tlv:> Wildcat fast·break and was In charge of the tempo for much of the game, leading by five points, 4&-41 with 2: 14left In the game. With 2:03 showing on the clock junior IXJSt· man sean Colley went back door on the Eastern defense to narrow the gap at 46-4.1. After what appeared to he a costly Eastern turnover. the Wild· • cats whipped the ball around the hom until six· foot sophomore Scan Rankin connected on a swishing jumper from the f'lbow . Filled with exciting action right down to the wire. tlv:> game was both an emotional and physical test for bot h clubs. Putting Eastern's Iii_ _., bulk against HT's quickness late In the game resulted ln a foul tha t sent EHS IXJSt·matj Greg Leachman to the line where he netted one ol two with :51 seconds remaining, the score now 47-45. Satisfied with going fo r one last shot, the Wildcats of Coach Mike Jenkins ran the clock down to just :10 seconds before Deke Barnes swished a 16 looter to tie the score, 47-47. Eastern quickly called time and ,.; ,I planned Its final strategies. pushing '"· '%.,A< the ball to hallcoun before calling another time-out with just three lc seconds left. On the ensuing play " =~ SHORT GOAL - Easlem's Gres Leachman has a smrt jumper Hannan Trace briefly closed the • between lwo HT Wlldcals, Sieve JarreD (tli) and St..U Rankin (21) door, but became a tit overgressive : · during second quarter action In Friday's SVAC encounter at Eastern. as Deke Barnes made contact with · : The Eagles behind Leaehman's 21 point effort edged Hannan Trace Caldwell in a bang·bang play rn the :;. 1847. The loss leaves HT with a 7-3 loop rerord. lnbounds pass. The foul set the stage for the sophomore guard's .: l . •· pleased with our overall hustle. Brad Robinson had maybe the best · game of his career. Shawn Baker had a rea 1ni""ga me an d s ho t we 11 . Lee Powell put together his second straight good ga me and Hue\' Eason hit the boards ~·ell .. said tt"l· Coach Greg Drummer. The Meigs roach "dded, "I am rea l happy for Mike <ChanceV! on brea king the record He's a super . . . · ktd and an excrllent basketba ll 1 .. p ~e{ee other Marauders cracked the do uble digit co lu mn including Baker with 12 Powell with 11 and . · . · Robmson 10. Donme Bec ker came ff h he h · , J ff oBa t eled n~" .'.?ikpuln t m se'ken•l hel2 tes t•., v g att ar " t while Scott Gil liland added 10. Meigs ieadlng scorer Rick Wise was held to single digits for the firs t time this year. f'Jttln!( In sewn points after a sroreless first half. But the :>9 guard did not J>'ed to cyo the hoop often as he co nsistent I;· led the Marauder fast break while playing a flawless and superb floor = me. A "" ' t In The inaI outcome was never 2 doubt after Meigs went oo a 15- run ln the first period. going from down 3-2 to up 17·5and holding the Vikings to one fie ld goal in nearly seven . mmu tes . Anodt her l 2d i :p~ e~rl~ mbtthe s~on peno e t t on y ou as to when Chancev would break the . record . The Marauders, now 14·0 overall and ! UJ In the TVC. had their biggest lead In the first minute of the founh period. taking a ?.6-poln t ad\'ant age at 70-34 on Scott · . Powell s ftve footer. The Marauders made 37 of 64 f he fi rom t eld for a sizzling 58 per cent which Included fi ve of six from L. Powell and 10 of H by Chancey Meigs made eight of!Hrom the foul line, had 37 I'E'bounds. 17 turnovers. and 18 fouls. VInton County made22 of :>4 for 41 ~r cent while dropping "'throws. Coach Buddy lJ or 18 free Bel l' s VIkings, now 4·8 on the year an d 4-7 In the leagile, had 34 rebounds, 22 turnovers. and 14 fouls. Robinson and Eason led Meigs \\it h sLx rebounds each while Chancey and L. Powell had five each. Gilliland led VCHS with nine. in the reserve contest. Meigs sa w a IQ.IXJ lnt halftime lead melt to three mld·way throug h the third period. but recovered to score a 47-31 win . Leading 24·14 at the ha lf, the Little Marauders were up only 26-23 minutes later. The Vinton County reserves, 3-8 In the league. could g!'t oo closer after that . Coach Mick Childs' reserves are IJ I overall and 11-lln the TVC. Mike Ba n rum and Chris Smith paced the Little Marauders with 12 IXJints eac h while Don Dorst had one of his finest ga mes of the yea r "'i th eight IXJints. Tim Thompson led the Little Vikings with 10. Meigs remains at home this TUesday when they host Tri mble. Meigs c<lged the Tomcats 6J62 ea rlier this year. Meigs has never be ate.. Trimble at the Larl)· , MJsor SETS SCORJNG RECORD - JWgs' Mlkr ChMcey l• sho'm a hove shooting his authentic record bl'raklng haskrt as the \leigs senior "-'On!d 22 points In setting a new school scoring mark. M•·Igs won ks 14th In a row , 82-51 over VInton County. Friday's . scores · Hllllot• ·Ill . Prllblillr '?> H o\d~tncl ~ . NIJc'<; ~ Hudson ri.l , M•'dtrm HIJoh.lanU 'il Huron !i'o, n)~lr- ~ rml mu i>l . I.O\'I'la r'id 50 Jnd Val !' ~ fl . r on Frye• ~1 Jrfl('riKin !D. IL'rlli:('ffionl -lo1 .k'ffmlOn l 'nkm ~!1. Toronto .l'i Kansas Lai<OI<III l. EIIT!W00'1 .u! l((>nlon R l~ 51>. CL:~rk NW >19 Kell Al tt>r Ell. Day Jr ff('I"!!!n m Kln~ ~. Blarw~n_.r ~ K}R't'f Crt't'll 52, SW G;~ llla 40 La Bra(> 79. N("41 011 Falls 58 Lalu>ldlld ~- Rlda'(Wood ~7 7.1. t.,m,..,, .~ ~· ti. l.rh<~~ •n i1 Frnnkl1n li:! Lalli lt~lrr l.l'f'lo n~.t ~7. Col Cn..;tdi'Y .f\ I.Pmoo Mfl nlt:H' 11:.! . \\' C arrollton~ l.l ll•rr. fi.~ . Lall:tov~ 11 l.kk ln~ H gt~ 5";, l~llll E lm ~t l l.lc •kl~ \'nl 71 . .JnM.~t!Yo't'n N'rlQ.:r r.,o, I lmlt ~.tll'r'J'(' iii . St Man··s -ill l.llnil ~nlnr R Jl.11tk1k'lnv.:n Yl l.lnroln llil~JI ~. Maranatha C'h r :r, l ffk~1n d 56, On SUnvnlt ~ Lodl fiO\·erW1tf .S, Bru!ll..,'k' k 47 wt 1 l.ocan il. MarTIIa oi5 l.oo<bn 7J, BIR Walnu! :'!6 l.n r King !l'J. F.~ rt a ~I Luca.~ GJ. WorU! fhr Ill Dea er Quantity Discounts All work guaranteed Price thru Feb. ... 1O'fw ADDitiONAL DISCOUNT w/COUPON ~~- H · l~' .\ t1 \ fi rld By quartl:"r!i: ll annan Tr a C'e .. . .... 12 9 10 16-47 Eastrrn .......... ... . ...... .12 15 6 15--48 i\orUtm(JI' !ti. F'rr>dl•r iC'tc tCM'Il ~ ~rlflh.\\wd~ l . Mason tMil ~ ~ 1011 ~oro~· nlk 94, t\l("'oT\15 rll NOt'\1.'11\'IT' 63. Smltl'!v UM.' .f!l O;ok H:u t .ur· 01!. W~morP ffi ();,k GI('TI tW\'al it Min~ Jutrl klh til Obl.'r lln F' h l'Lanct.~ .t ! . Kr y s iCI'K' 19 Old r orr ~ - ~ 111\lllmnll' !il 41 ••Ll\ ilh1l;tllf\ OIPntan.o· ill. 1\ lJnkm ~1 Ontario 12 , l'l'l"SIIIl'IP 6N Orr C!<l\' .,. , Fostmia "() 101 1 lim'i llt." ~- Woostrr 1'rtv.·ay G? Oll awt~- {_; IW\001' 1 110. Van wm 61 O:dord Tala~~o·an da r,, Edruxl 61 Paint"'< R i1· '~klf' 56. Connraut 42 l': lnOOr<~.t;I I OOII 61. MC('omb ~I PatriCk HPnn 00. Bryan 47 Prm>b.ii"J( ~ - An t ho~ Waynr ~ l.i ~ .;~i \-!.1 \ •nllt• ~-~. I ~ l"ll, •: ill' .' II MJ'.Ilk•V.blo u t.. '11 I~ ·,JI.,\' 111 · \1 ,\ l q;h,lf1i'.'N I); ~I 1\ lib'! h ~.il Hil 1~ \h •<llM i•• r .• "'~"" '•l " \lt<din.o lim~; . ,, . · 1 (lo • ln r, ~• t'fl ~h M l"'l l-."' I':~. \'1 n'l lfl ( ,. ,;~ ,\ 1ld r,,,w 1rk ;~,t, ~l l. nm <llu t).: ~ ~ ,\ l il,m Et11"-m .'•• IU ,uk 1\i\('1 4.S \hiiiJ.It"\ l .• tko· ,.,~. l(,,]l' Splinj! ;,1 \liill'l"~ 1\1 11 ol\\ 1 til !\l.tunrr \" ,, ].[;! Milton I 11~ 111 ••I 1\pnnt.: , ., n w •ulo Pr l rrsblll: ~rt nJ( Mr r: rlrml - , Pon~ 5!1, A.•tlland i Ky ! .U Pun (1irtron ri. S mHlJS~ St M il l)' '" ~~ l'n'bK· Sha~~o,.-.t• i'.!. \'alit;.· \'k-.4· 64 It<'\ m tl sllu~ 7~ . GalkM·a.v WI'SIIaJ1d !lJ RldJ!!'Chllr> ~ - Rh· \'111 -12. Hidg.:on10n1 m. Rh·t'I"Sidt> ~ Hil't'f VIP\\' 67. Sl!rridan 1>1 11111 S Crntm l 1\l. f'oJI!n~ W sn Rt~ ~ .\ i,1r~:~n ("· o':> lllo'\1 1;; 1':101 '1.1 ~11 Ho • c~l l hl '' ' l l,rh H!; l~ 'Mo 1-11 \'rrnon 71 \\ ~l'd1.11i ~ ~ :-: Crntral tll. '>II\ ko•r '~t 1\' !101 ,11"011 '•I. 1\o ro" ·1~1 ~~lpolmn . ~1 . Tc •l Whll!l t 'l .1 ' ~. l"\"lt ll"f'.nlk ~ ~ 7: 1 5o2 11 . !'.;!"'\\ l.o111.Im ~ Poland -&6. Cnmpbt'll i5 101 1 ~ i''l"m . l"" \" .1. >i.t Tt~ruunl\ ~ '" • :Olo)l:.Hkm iii l"to'' ill ll l< l 'd \•h l<~nd Ran~ S Mri~ 6l OaX lllll ll S \W bslrr ?'1, t•orts N D +ll S;, nduslc\· til, Marlon Hard l ~ J(t S.1 nd us~· 1'1 •r kiM ~ . Tiffin Cnl n '11 l.l ~brin~ !i(}, Llsbln f7 ~1ll'f ,, F 70, Olntll f'.\' tO stw!tr. Ell . Upp:•r SanOOsky ~1 S!wnandoH~ 00 , Woodsfi<'kt ~ C m Ful'\ \\t;.'o ~~"' H l ' lml!IIH I -~ , V..tw ill '• 1 \<'\• -\lllnm t!r _ 1-: l1nt~\ h-;' ,nT • \f'\\ Cpno,•orol l;io •nn Oti . M or~:tn '1.1 ~I'll 1\nuul l.t• ril llrx·kj.,rtJ l':tl K\1,11 offer Z-BRia Kf'\'in Har kins [ 0-:.! . 1\·a n Slanlr\ 1 \ -.\ TOTALS ~- 1 3- :17 . MElGS IR'l l - R lr k Wlsr .1 1-7: Brad Robin son .j '2 -10: Mlkc ChJnccv 10-2-22: LP<' Powr ll ~ - 1 · 11 : Sha wn ll:JkN 6-0- 12: HUPV Ea~on J.ll-2: J .R. Kl !rhC'n 0 0·0. Phil Kin~ 1·0·2: Donnie Bcrkrr .1·1·7: ..l<'ssr Howard 0-1·1: C l) rl~ KP nnf'dv J.(• ~ : :\\aria MussN 1 · 0 - ~: \;MtT Powr\1 j .Q..j TOTAL.'i :ll·H·H2. By quart l.'rs : ~n t o n C'uu n lv 7 t:l H n-~j Mf' ii S.. .: ............ 17 H ~7 H- f\'2 t RESER\'E>; I VJT\'TOS COUNT\' (31) D<~nn\ Mc Ma n is :\-1-H; Sc011 M.n n.1rd I U ~ - Tiril Thompson ~ - 0 - 10 : Darin Co llt ns 1 fl2: Ji mmv S m ilh 2-0-4, Ad ;tm Con w,l\· 1-0-1: Ro~f'r· Hrrro ld 1· 1·.1. TOTAlS 1-1 ·3:31. MElGS ( 'n ! - M!k f' Bart rum~ -1 12. !Jil l Bro th N~ J-0-li: Chri s S mith 3 ti -12: Don Oors! ~ - 0 - R: ~('Oil W illiam ~ 1 (I:.!: .l o t· sn,·dr r I 1 · ~ : Hobb H anisun 0-11 IL Churl; Arl Hunnf'l [).(l fl . INCA Facing.• Brick •Used S trn• li -I:J-47. By quun l'rs: \'l11to11 Count v . Meig s .... · " s 12 li 11 NOW! •Old Chicago h-.11 H $4!!. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY AUTO IRVIN'S GLASS 446-4423 1160 SECOND AVE. . h Street 675·1160 pomt . PI easant 312 S1xt Complete Auto Glass Mobile Service STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m,-5 p.m.: Saturday, 8a.m.- 12 noon We repair storm windows and doors . Everybody Knows How Effective Chiropractic Can Be For Neck and Back Problems•.• ... BUT have you ever consi dered going to a chiropractor for headaches, dizziness, ten· sion . nervousness. respiratory problems, al· lergies, digestive problems. numbness in hands, arms, feet or legs? Since 1895. tens of millions of people with the se and many other health problem s that did not re spond to any other kind of treat· ment have recovered their health through gentle, natural chiropractic. 1 I 1 ' If you have a health problem that is not ~et· ting better. we offer you afree consultation and preliminary spinal function test to help you find out if chiropractic might help you. If xrays or treatment ar.e indicat~d. we accept most insurance poltcy beneftts as payment, except for any required deductible or copayments. ACCEPTING OHIO & .WEST VtRGNIA WORKMAN' S COMPENSATION Call fnr I I I I I ----------------' wr UJIJIOi lltm ertl 10dny. WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. POINT PLEASANT 2415 JACKSON AVE. . 1175-6433 tu rnovers . 11m Adams led the Bulldogs attack with 15 point s. P.J . Lyons had 13. Gary Harrisun tossed in 23 for GaiUpolis. In the reserve game, Coach John Jeffers Blue Imps improved their season mark to 7.Q with a 36-27 conference win. The Imps, now 2-3 Inside the league, led 8-2. 16-11 and 24·15 at the quartermarks. Kev Stowers had 10 points and Bill Evans and Tom Hauldren eight for GAHS. Jerry Jones had 13 for Athens, now 2·3 in league play. Box scores: ( \ IU'My) & rldrh . 1().2. Mlllt•r. :l-2-8: H<l r nson, Hl.12J: fassady . 2-\H , "1-HICf'l . I fl. ~. "<~u Mo"> rs. 0 I 1 TOTAL§ fl.4.4t . :\TIIE.'S 1.. 1 - STric klin. I·Hi. Lyons. 4·> 13. { i.U.UPO~ 1 ~1- llward. 1 1~4: !o r"don. QUI ~ Acl<~m ~. ~ 1 H: Mt'Comt>s. 3-l ~. D.J bl •l ku. .I 1.11 TOTAL"' IJI..IU!t 8)· QUiU1t>nt: t ,,r ll rpol ts :J 141 \M II 12 :.ll - <t-4 M 14 - 4~ ( ~1"!1) E\'an ~. liALUI"OUS t:Ai ) - \ .\ ,1'1 Ilk• :~).{; . "it.:M'Prs . I f>!l.: Hll ukhrt . H).ll: 4-t lll : Todd J (l-4: MlllPr, 0-(}rt TOTALS IH-lli. ,\nu.:\S {n J - Cl) ·. n 1 1. ( 'unra th. l-ftli. 0 '1.,.,11., t~:! - ~ . TOTALs n':: ().)I. rorn~oo. J.ll2: lu rw" . ~.;t.JJ . f Mit'\' , · s,· qual1t'ni: C..tlli poli' 1< Arhms .. 2Y F II 12- :Ji ~l2-Ti Friday's scores · GIVE AND GO - lt was tlv:> old "give and go" on tills play as Athens' '11m Adam!i (42) hurts a pass down court to a teammate for a layup against GaiUpolls In Friday's SEO.\L game at The Plakts. Logan moves step closer to loop crown Gr!"'nfield ........... l2 0 719 470 Logan ..... .. 13 I 889 719 SoOthern .......... II 2 891 640 MarV,tta ......... 7 3 586 566 Chesapeake ......... 7 4 7U4 621 Pottsmouth ......... 8 5 799 n6 Gallipolis .... .. ....... 8 5 722 ~ Noi1hwest ........... 7 6 719 718 Ja~kson ... 5 5 500 559 Waverly ............. 6 6 713 7'15 Pt. Pleasant ...... . 3 4 408 424 Athens ................ 6 9 8J7 927 Wheelersburg ...... 5 8 742 768 South Point ..... :.... 4 8 660 704 Rock Hill ............. I 10 573 741 - -- Friday's Non-SIW results: Southern630ak Hlll39 l\%>elersburg 65 Minford 58 Wayne 65 Chesapeake 61 South Point 86 Rock Hill 59 Valley 61 Northwest 52 Waverly b7 Ponsmouth West 09 Cree · nf1'~id " M1'am1' Trace 39 < .,.. Po(tsmouth 59 Ashland 42 MARIETTA- Logan 's league leading Chieft a in s fou!(h t off in· juries and personal foul pro· blems Friday night be fore slip · ping pas t the Marie tta Tige rs 51· 45 in an SEOAL contest played at Marietta . All of the Chieft ain scoring was done by Kerry York. Keith Myers . and Jim Wald , despit e the absenCI' of York and Myers fo r most of tlr third period. York fini shed with 11 points and nine rebounds. even though he suffered an ank le inju ry in the third quarter , and fin allv missPd the final two minut es of the con t t lth k l I es w a n ee n ur ! ·· M;·ers. with 22 points . topped all scorers. but sat out most of h hi d I e t r period aft er picki ng up his fourth persona l foul. Lanky Jim Waid came through for the Chiefs as he canned 18 points and flnl shPd with eight re· Loga nshot54 .8percent on23of 42 attempts, made five of 16 free throws . and outrebounde d the Tigers 34·22. Brian Mugrage scored IS points and Mark Bradley grabbed nine rebounds for tbe Tigers. who· are now 7-3 and 3- 2. The Tigers made 19 of 51 field go als for a 37 .5 effor t. converted seven of 16 at the lin e. and com· mit ted 1.1 turnovers. The Chiefs sport an overall re· cord of 13·1 and are verv close to their second consec u t l~e league cham pio nship with a 5·0 record. The box score: UlGAN t5ti - Krrry Vork o·t·tt: K•i th :-.tyrrs\0-222: Jl mWatdS·2·18; o . .J. Con•ad o.o.o: Erir Wattt0-0.0 TOTi\LSt:l-~lt . .I IARif:TTA (IS)- Ctar.nc. Clark J.Q. 1: Mike Hukitl3· J.7: Tim McCa rlhy 2·0. ': Trd Fist 1·0·2: Mark Brad ley 2-0-l : Brian Muoraoe '·' ·15: Andy S<'hob 1·1,1; Brtan Morrl' 2-20·<: Dave S<'hletoll 2·0·4. TO· TALS t9•7·135. Scnr< by quar<•rs: LoRan ...... .. .. .... .... .. 13 13 9 11- 'J round s. Marie tt a .. . .. . .. ..... . 12 6 14 13-45 Rcs('n.·t' St'O H' . L~a n 56, Marle na 49 SEOAL VARSffY TE/Uf W L Pts ~an ................... 5 0 780 Marietta .............. J 2 274 Gallipolis ... .... ........ 2 3 256 Athen s .................. 2 3 246 Jackson . ........... 0 4 199 TOTALS ............ .. .I2 12 1255 Opp 22'i 280 236 270 244 1255 FrWay' s result...: AtiK'ns 49 Gallipolis 44 ~n 51 Mari>tta 45 SEOAL RE'>ERVES TEAM W L Pts Logan .... .. . ...... 5 0 239 Marietta ..............3 2 226 Athens .. .. .. . .. ...... 2 3 187 Gallipolis .... .......... 2 3 178 Jackson ................ 0 4 104 TOO'ALS .... .......... 12 12 !1M Opp 178 222 191 176 167 Friday's "estlh.liC 93t Boy11 Ollkl' HJ,.tr Sd100I BMwtha\1 By Unlled Pn- IMernlftonai FridQ'8 R.e<illlfll <\l<!' RuchiPI 66, Akr F.: ~' 1\kr Con'fllr) 7.'1. Ala Manch(I!; IN fo.1 ·\ kr E lk'! ;;, Akr Cm t·HCM'C'I" .'oft 1\kr Fir('!';IOII(' 7K Alu N 62 Akr ( ;artit>ld fill. Akr Kl'nmorl' ~ AHS won, 49-14. Adams popped in 15 points. GARS defenders are Gary Harrison (10) W1d Mark Berklch (31 ). SEO standings TEAM <ALL G~> Pts Opp --- [}.0-0, Po~u l Md!on I 0-:! TOT.u ....;; - hutlng the Gallians Inside. Berkich finished with six rebounds, Howard five. GAHS had five l'l\"rmulh \1m llldJ..~ · .~7 , I , ,.~ ,\ l lll un :-.; o!1111 :Oln nn • • •II• -: til, S Pikf>lon 70. UniOi o 47 Minl'n.o 11"1 , <.;, moll \"~Ill'> 4!l CUSTOM STRIPE PACKAGES Fraction of Cost of Factory Super Low Installed Prices PARTIAL LIST: MR 4x4 Kits ...................160 Sideliner 4x4 Kits, sharp ..............129 Camara Kits ....................l38 Double Stripe Faclpry Look ......... From s1S Renegade Jeep Kits lr,ainted) .............. 1145 1 7: Jeff Caldw ell . J-3- 9: Bryan Durst, P.'l: • 1, 1\('\' Barber. 1-0-2. TOTAlS- 18-12-48. : ~ ~~~ 11•m :\l:t ~~ I ' t Tl) 1-". I .•u1,11lll· 1637 EASTERN AVE . GALLIPOLIS . OH . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 446 · 1968 t. Hir kuf'\ t P.~t 1\l. l lrf(JkJ k'ld ~~ Hllllld;~• · il, ltlrtnu.n ~~ • Auto Tnm Center ., Grrg Lr achman . 1'1-!'l- 21 : Tonr Chapmal\. 3.~. · M,m l'n f,, .ol ·, 1 Do·l!• l• " S1 .l.ohn 17 i\t,Jnnrt l ' lt·. t~.mt 7: :\1ull••ll I· I~ 1).1 r--------------, COt tPON Phil Bailey, 5-0·tO: sean Colley, ~1- · 13; Sten• Farrell. [).0-0; S cott Rankln, 6-1). • 12: Rick Swain. 2·0-4. Tql'ALS t!- 1-4'2 .~: · ~ f. ..\~ERN (~8) - Ed Colli ns, 3·2-8: . BOX SCORE.'i t \'ARSITY! \1~'TO~ COl'f'>.'T\' U 71- Randy M;:tri' 1-13: Scolt G tlll!a nd 50·1U: Mar k Saund NS 2-5·9: Brucf' RJv 2-0-.) : .lf'ff Rnrs h-0-l2: J rrl\ \ 'anm-l'r 2 ·~.!-li : ~irk l. ill ! -H : Pu. U\n ~ 0 1 L four occasions in the final period . but could not catch the home tea m. With Athens lead ing 43-40 at the 1:32 mark. Lyons canned two fr<>e throws, then Geoff Dabelko broke free for an easy layup tl : 101 to all but ice the AHS victory. The triumph snapped Athens· slx·game losing streak and left the Bulldogs 6-9 overall and 2·3 Inside the Southeastern Ohio League. GAHS dropped to 8·5 overall and2.:t in league play. "I hate to give a ~ ·me away," said Osborne. "I feel that's what we did In the first quarter. We Jet them do everything they wanted to. You can' t put all the blame on the offense ," he ·added. GAHS missed time." its first nine shots from the field and Athens built up a 14-0 advantage was only one of II in the first period . before GAHS dented the scoflng Overall, the Bulldogs conn~ted column. That came when Todd on 18 of 31 field goal attempts for 58 Miller hit a jumper 11: 10) In the percent. At the line. AHS was 13 of first stanza . 20. The Bulldogs had29 rehou nds.13 Athens bull! up an 18·2 first period by Steve MacCombs . At hens had 14 lead. GAHS outscored the Bulldogs · turnovers after committing only 42-31 the remaining three periods, two the first hall. but the first period letdown proved Gallipolis hit 19 of 45 from the too much of a handicap to field for 42 percent. From the line overcome. GAHS was six of II for 55 percent . Gallipolis trailed 27-12 during the The Devils had on ly 18 'rebounds halftime intermission, and 35-24 both Chris Howard and Mark going Into the final period. The Blue Berkich were In fou l trouble early Devils pulled within three points on H:\NNAN TRA.CE (47) - Deke Barn esJ 10-~: 'il. H1plr-. '>-! ~l.1 1\ r• rn ti7 ' o'\\!'11 "'''' ~ ! :O.i.J n_, ~\. Lt,~ t ,,n -..: A ~h~ 1r ,, ~ •• :\l:tn ~ Ur l d rt 11 1; l•··lld,•n• Ilk ~.1 M . IIU'nlll tll ,,.,_ [ , ,I l'. ll k 1.1 .\l,• ron Morrison Gymnasium. losing both previous meetin gs Ihere. Vinton County hosts Well ston this Thes· da y. T rac~'" ATHENS - Veteran G-6 senior Athens center Matt Jordan was late getting to .the game Friday night. Thus, Bulldog Coach Fred Gibson staned 5-9 junior forward·guard P.J . Lyons in his place. The Bulldogs played so well the first half, Gibson "just left the starting five out there." Result was a mild 4!k4 upset victory over ;isjting Gallipolis. "We haven't been making our foul shots or Jayups all year- until tonight - ," continued the AHS mentor. In the other locker room, Galllpolls Coach Jim OsbomecalledGallia Academy's first quarter defensive elton "the worst I've seen In a long Friday's scores ~hancey set scoring mark, MHS drops finton County,remains unbeaten, 82-57 :• ROCK SPRINGS _ Mike Chan· • "!'Y became Meigs' career scaling •nader as the 6-5 senior banged "" tiome 22IXJints to pace the unbeaten ~. •r.araude C rs to an easl~82,-57 win ovecr Ymton ou nty here. nday tn TV lloys basket ball acnon. : Needing 18 points to top Nick Riggs' career to tal ol890. Chancev drilled a 16 looter with tttree . . . seconds left m the first half to break he record Chance)· needs to match ·t · his 18 points a game average the ,..,mamder of the year to break the i.OOO pomt mark . . . Wh1le the record·breaklng pomts rn-abbed much of the attention not ~· · to be overshadowed was the tremendous tra m·plav and hustle · · !he states 13th class AA ranked Ma rauders put out. Winners by cnly 56-:>4 m the two teams. earlier meeting, Meigs ca me out fi rmg and took it right to the smaller \'\kings. : "Tonight was the . best fi rst hall • 1 ed h we ve P ay · t IS yea r. 1 was • Coach Don Eichinger's lltUe Eagles won the reserve match 48·45. Sophomore Steve Horner paved the way with 14 points, Michael Martin added 12, Mark Gliffin 8, and Tony Hendrix i Jay Jarrell had 11, Richard Stlttl7, and Chris Petro 9. Oak Hill goes to Hannan Trace next Friday. while Eastern travels 10 Kyger Creek. Box scores: pressured Wildcat shooting ares Bailey and Barnes. while also sea ling off t1~, inside ga nle of sean Colley. Eastern hit 9 of 12 fourth period foul shots to S<'CUI"<' the 48-47 win. Eastern hit a sizzling IRof 36 from the floor for :il Jl('rcent and netted 12 of 17 at the line. HT managed 23 of 5-l fo1· 4S percent. while hi tting only me of thre<> at the line. Eastern grabbed 32 rebounds led by Leachman and Coll ins with 11 caroms each. Colley grabbed six of the Wildcat's 18. EHS had 6 steals, 12 tumovers, ll assists. and 8 fouls. Ca ldwell had a fi ne fl oor game and fou r assists. HT had 5 stPa ls, 8 tumovers. 10 assists, and 16 fouls. winning heroics and a 4847 Eastern win. Besides excellent clutch fl-.;;' throw shooting, Eastern was wellrepresented through the ranks by a great overall team· effort. Greg Leachman hauled down ll re· bounds and ripped the nets for a game·hlgh 21 points. Junior guard Ed Collins tossed in 8, Ca ldwell 9. senior Tone Chapman 7, Kev in Barber 2, and Bryan Durst 1. Hannan Trace got a fine overall team eff011 from Sean Colley with 13 points, Scott Rankin 12. Phil Bailey 10, Deke Barnes 8, and Rick Swain 4. FIRST HALF Saturday's victory was a big win for Coach Dennis Eichinger's Ea· gles. who took command of the tempo early In the first half. Scott Rankin put HT on the scoreboard first but Wade Leachman quickly retaliated at the 6:29 mark for a 2·2 score, the first of slx ties In the first half. Despite somewhat shakey play in the opening minutes. when HT tried to force Eastern Into a running game. the tempo deliberately slowed and a see-saw scoring battle developed. With :40 seconds left ln the Initial stanza Jeff Ca ldwell broke a J(). IO tie with a 15-foot jumper. however. Deke Barnes and HT went for one closing shot to knot the score 12·12 at the b\llZer. Senior Tone Chapman had one of his best games Inside fort he Eagles to compliment an 8·polnt seco nd period by Greg Leachman. Th at duo sparked EHS to a 27·21 halftime lead . A deliberately slowN third from saw Eastern take fewer shots, while the Wildcats tried to play an up-beat game to post an exciting 33-31 comeback. Playing conservative, but enjoy· lng a ftne shooting night Eastern held a slight edge early ln the fin al round . One key to that success was a sticky 1-2-2 zone defense th at The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C· 7 Alllanct> 66. ~ Camon ~ Ash!JttlL1 76. Madison Gt; Asht Ed.,, &1. Astir lla rtxJ r 5!1 Alhf'rts tl Ga lllpoll' "-' ,\uc:tmtow n-Filc-h 5:9. lloitrdman !\.1 .\} ''~'"""'11 .., t\."1, Shml·ood Fall"\·~· '11 Bur trr ton 911. t\f'fll R rnt•\·~ ·11 70 Barl"l'!'i \il~ 6~ . ~ ~ nair!ivUl' % l];w ~- A\'On l .akr .19 IJt>;rH' Tt'rf'MI \l Oa, C<~ r mll29 Br;r.w Etls1rrn ~·. F'rank F\rr Gtw o ~ IWon:l I Mi o ~. ~h- lvan]a 1\'\ww til lt'lla lll" 7t f<lmbr1 drr 00 BriJP.·\11' 64. Ti ffin <·olumblan 62 1(/f , 1\>lpw 69, Mill•·r 5!1 Ben Logan ffi. Tria d .l!l ll>r C'm W ~ n Rt'!. ~1, Mcl):)nald 19 l\>f'ROOlz ~rl~ \1 Sou il\rrn LOt' ~~ & rlln Hlland S4i. ~f'll."ffiOif'nl tM' n ~~~ BC'Ihtl lfi . Arcanum 8.1 Br:•)lk>;< ~. 9Jdttoy ~· V~l 26 Dloom1 if'ld S9. Lord510'ol"h ~2 Bloom-Ca rroll K.!, Lanr Flsiv>r '14 Bris Tol 67 . F armlnJ110n 4.1 llroolcvtlk' 'IR, C'a rlls l' ~ 8 ~'(' N ti2, Unb n Local 61 HU~'f' ~ 6.1, Mil l11ns ff'l'"l'\ il B~'tl Trdll ~ - S~· si li' U r an Glm<ll k ffl. Ca nt ons ~ Can C't"'n1 C'al h ~. M an~~ ~ Pt'll'r '">t Coin Wi!11.'hf><.lr-r 'i7, Llt-..rf}· L'nlu o ~I Ca•t M arEi! rM1 ~ 6G, f rm10n1 S1 Jor :li Cl'd:ln.il lr 11, Clark SE f1 Cmlt'!"bu TR 69. Da nvUk' ~1 Cmtrrdlk· ~ . KMI f al nrunl 61 lnampiOn -16, Ba ~r 42 fhrnOOn fi.1. W C.t' ~ Uj(ll ~2 O!anutn f alls iii. Oran£{' 4.~ 9l, Hllllan:l 11 firrlt'\'lllf> 1\l Hlll"'nro 60 C1ii rk !-ol E h'i, Sprl n .~: ~a\\'ft'i' ~ ('i(> ~T h 62, (1(' lti!Otr!; ~7 C'il' t:as1 i1 , 0.• f ol llmtoood till t"h lll ~lhf> Cil' w 1'f'ch t11. f1t· John liar S1 Clf> Lulhf>I'Wl W ~l S Am ~l 51 Cll• C't'll Cal h ~ - rk• ll o l~ !lilllllt• '1.2 Milhoan, eight others are honored by Marshall Friday C1f' St lliOlallus fl. Can Tim Km 47 Uf'ril<l l:l' aM, CJr F'll"!!l Hap f"f Clr Gll•tn11 1f' 10. (1(' Max Har'P!i. 11 ('k' Jotm Ad <Vll.~ n. C'lr Manila\! 91 Col E 67. Col !liorttlland 6.l (ol w 65. lol lnli'fll."~'ldr'ro«' 61 Col S ~ . Col Walnut Rldw .a9 (ll' HUJ\' Tll\GTON. W.Va . ilJPl l Kine moi'E' former Marshall Uni · Lang! it t. Th<' ceremon)' raises to 42 the v('r sity star athletes wer f' induc ted number of rTK'mbers in the Mar into the school' s t\thletlc Hall of shall hall of fame. F'am~ Friday night. Including th~ :i<>l'eral of the mos t recent "Gold Dust" twins - Pa ul Under· inductees paid tribute to Cam wood and tlw lat e Cetxo Price. Henderson. Marshall 's winnlngest "Until toda;'. there had been a basketball caoch. void In my life for eight years a nd "Any time you played for Ca m, two weeks,"Undrrwood told thoSi' )·ou worked hard and were competi · attending the cel'!'mon.v. "Now. tive or you weren't around long," Cebe and I ar~ together again. Wilcox sai d. Underwood and Price. bot h from "Ca m was the best coach I E"'er South Charleston. starred for the had... said Underwood , who was a Thundering Herd basketball tea m sophomore on Henderson's lat from 195510 1958. Price. who is No. team. "1l1at's why my sophomore 10 on Marshall 's all ·time sro ling Jist ~:ear w as m~' best year. " "ith 1,449 IXJlnt s. di•'!l of cancer In Current Marshall basketball January 197!! at the age of 42. coach Rick Huckabay said he was Price's son. Da in. acceptf<l a impress('(! wilh the ceremony. ring, ccrtlficat<' and plaque on. his "This is Ilk£' a history lesson." (ather's behalf. Huckabay said. ''l'm going to use Also en shrined were the Jatr.Ioh n what I h(•ard here tonight In my Wa tson , Lew Wiocox. Yost Cun- pre·game speech tomorrow to fire ningham, Mervin Gutshall. Bob up our players." Koontz, John Milhoan and Tom rut Dl'Sa~ KJ, rrn rtrarl('!l; ~ Col Wan f't"Mn 59. rol RPa~ $' Col Ar adr"-rrl)' n.& . W .k>f lf'n;on ~I Col Easnmor 1!1, Tol llos hwt"r ~ Clll BtwiX'rofl 9.1, ro1 U !Khl ~ Col Har1.-.,· Ill Col Wt•rhlf> 'l'9 t.'WIT1 Col Brookhawn 70, Col Ccolrn nkl l 17 fol WtW't!i iOI'Il" 7'.!, Col Mtmtn 71 tffi l Col B rl~ ~ - Col ll.brlon f'ranklln Yl Coldvoat('f" bi . MlnsiN ~1 folnnl'l C raw1()rd ~ Rt1•r rdak' .fi Columbia ~. Avon ~ Coluni:l la na ~2. l.oo,o,·rl ll lllf' 12 Colu rrbus Crow HrJ . ll luHI OJ\ ~ Con tinrrt lal tl'l. F"l J rnnln~ 'ft C!4-'it'~ 57 . F'k'ld 50 Ca<ho<-1on 711, Cran\'Uif' ~ (OU n11'\' OOIV 1K1·1 ~ 1 . ~li41l'li \ 'dl ~ 12ffJ'1 ' Cu~ · Pall" Dalton ~ . . a . ' ~ ' fter a hectic day or a ·· workout, you can't beat this pleasure. Just step in , lie back, and enjoy the swirling action of hot water massage. Aaaah! It's enjoyment you can count on, because your portable HOT SPRING SPA is engineered to assure trouble-free operation. Costs less than $20.00 a month to operate. we guarantee it! Get the HOT SPRING SPA Experience this week. . lil. Akr Sprlnl! 41' w Sal'm J~.;W ~~ Gallipolis 36 Athen s 27 n., Wa\"lll' 511. F~lrh1rn ~I . DB)· Du.itmr 7:1. na, Pottt'f50n foo4 Logan 56 Mari>tta 49 f.\l y TNnpif' Olr 1\!. Mlllord nn· 411 Jan. 21 games: n•! lh1 ~- Cnl To•m111t' li• •rllat~:P 'i'l Da) M f'~· dalt· ~7. I:M\· Cokll'll'l Yt'h 1lf' l.ront on al N011hwest Green at Rock Hlll DQ _\ {)ak\l.·~ld !\.!, Cl~ym n N ' m~ Iii Cambridge at Marietta '"'' [)fo!lanrP fll. F.lld11 ~~ Point Pleasant at Wahama D~k' tB. &>llbrook lli 12m"1 FL-\IR FlJRNITURE Jackson at South Point Dubl in '7fi. Ma !)'~~·l l ~ ~ E Oin lon H. WuVI'IC'SI'Ulfo 67 J'l". 24 games: t: M"'.':" ~- Ha nMh Tmt•t• ~~ Afhens at Parkersburg l:asr., ood R!!. 01~11:'0 SJ }~1 011 6fi, Mid ~ a!ll.wn ti..'l P¢rtsmouth Wes t at Wheelers bu1~ fii5-1371 l:d)(l't'"lm n , Ti nnm .1fi Ellf'lld ~. M('ntoc ~I North Gallla at Southern _/ -.;;;;ijjjiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 5 miles from Silver Bridge on Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. NorthwE'S t at Waverly I F'alrtlf'ld Unbn 7.'!, Amanda ~ f'Hirf'l>id n w Chf'51l'r Lakora ~ C~1'5apeake at South Point Cool Grove at Rock Hill 1-r.:------~---4 -. -~ --.-.-~~----- .~;:;;~;;~;;~~~~~;;~, Marietta at GalliiXJiis Rossell at Pm1smouth Huntington East at Point Pleasant Greenfield at Washington CH Ja:ckson at Logan Jan . 25 games: Southern • t Ravenswood Za.nf'sville at Marietta WavPrly at Ironton s t: Charles at Logan West at .Jackson " & DESIGN JUST ARRI~ED! ~ Friday's scores •3.4 CUBIC INCHES •SOLID STATE IGNITION •ANTI-VIBRATION . •AUTOMATIC OILER •CHAIN BRAKE •VERTICAL CYLINDER Fol\ t' llf' n.!. fAun Iii FPtl HlX'kll'l,ll I'll Alf'~1nOO \J ~, rxlla1 111. Lootaln 'rl ~hll"'l l'.1rk !'o2. C'ln \'\', ~ I F'rttnklln l l J:I~ I'll, 1-'l('!(f'f·tnglon 'II' ~)unt lt•t j)_ Caltf'A ·t ~l n fl1 ~. !'ldnl-:> Fttl rla v.n \2 Fl fW!'lll't't:> I«J, P.1<'1'ukln Union i l \JJr;tmk· .at>. c 0.1n1"'11.1 ti.l r:ahanm t tt ',~ :f 6 ~~ ' ' ' t t (trtJI.l ' f llv ~ S!ro~ll bu !'R +I ( io.W'\ '11 Til. ,\,!~ 1 S t John ~ (;moo~. (;H.K111 1x.t r~t ~2 Cilmrrl 7!1. 1(111 Wur n.'f'l l\ f'!l ~ ;,s Crundi '\Pol' 41 , .J on~~ than Akk>r .W GrHII d \'aJ 1!;, F'11 lqur 1 Ha rt:u- !'Ai C~m'tl ltll ~ 92 , l hmbon 72 (;f'!'fflup t t\ ~1 ~. Jronlon Jl t:n'mOn 61. IF\ Ioloiontotrw• IW fill'f'flblfJI GrA"ff 7l Rf'\'ert' ~ r.r'('('fl('l.'ll~· T.l. 'V f'lkM• SpMng:~ ~ ' Gl'f't"nl'lt'ld McClain +1. Miami Tr~CT ll HamlltOII 6.1. Cln P rtlmon .f9 Hanrllb&l Rlw•r Tl . ~ ~ Hc-a1 h m. Ultr• 48 Hli'brotl Lak~·tJXI !lfi. JoM~tow n 41 Riden~ur CHUTEI Supply 915-3301 PRESENTS Shoal a basket and win $500.00! Thah right, Ohio Valley Bank is giving away $500.00 lo I he firs I person to make a basket, and it may end up being a layup! To find out more details, be sure to attend: Ohio Valley Bank Night Rio Grande vs. Cedarville January 2Sth, 7:30 P.M. at lyne Center Pick up your free game ticket at any of our offices. You must be present to win. ' 't t 6 t ' t �. :P.-C·8-The Sunday Times· Sentinel :pEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary Meigs County agent's corner :Twice weekly card playing BY JOHN C. RICE Coumy Extension Agent Agriculture :for Gallia senior citizens . . BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS : · GALlJPOLIS - One activity for : ihe old folk who go out to the senior · ¢itizens' center on U.S. 35 about a :~e from Gallipolis is card play·lng. These superannuated people, :including the author of this column, : i.ave lunch on Wednesdays out at ·lbe old brick building, and then : !eltle down at the bng tables to ; rompete at rook. Mm1h rook, that · ~- Some of tile sharper guys and :pis play bridge or some other blmplex game. No gambling. Just :sompetttion! ·; LEO MOSSMAN was in New :erteans when the Mississippi - ~een sank. This five-deck river: ~at had passed Gallipolis in :A}Igllst of 1985, and Leo brought to ·this newspaper a copy of the '"'lmes-Picayune - the States .:ftem" of New Orleans for Friday, Dec. 13, 1985, selling for 20 cents. THE EQUIVALENT line at the · top ct tl» front page of tl» Gallipolis . Dally Tribune reads: "VoL 92No. 67 Copyrighted 1986 Thursday Jan. 9, : 1986..... 2 sections 14 pages 25cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper." The . LDulsiana dally paper has a . four-column night-time photo oft he big craft. There are five spectators In the photo, an mal€s; at least. · tl»y're ali wearing trousers. . 'TWO-COLUMN headline reads, : "Riverboat evacuated after ·crash." The lead paragraph of a ·story written by Greg Belange r and Bennett Is this: "The Missis · slppi Queen rtverboat collided with : a tugboat near DonaidsvUie during ; a rainstorm Thursday tDec. 121 ·and 272 passengers dressed for a : gala dinner donned lite jackets and ' Were evacuated as the boat's band ; played 'You are my sunshine'." :nan - • THE JAN . 13 Tribune "river· :rront" page oontains a correction of ·a name -Waiters- with too many :letters In it, but it' also contains :another naine with too many letters '1n It: Haskins is spelled Hanskins~ :ya can' t win . mouth Rd .. Gallipolis, is going to retire this summer. " YOUNG" Smith, superintendent of Delaware County Schools for 19 years. announced his retlrement the nrst week in January. It wtll become effective the end of July. Ru!IYan, 57. has been an educator ll years. Before moving to Del a· ware, he was principal of a junior high school in Mt. Healthy, near Cincinnati. He said I» announced his plans so tile school board "ill have ample time to hire his replacement. He said his 19 years in the post is the longest anyone has served as a county superintendent in Ohio. A native of Cambridge, Runyan re<'eived a bachelor's degree from Rio Grande Coilege and earned a mast er's degree at Miami University in Oxford_. Ohio. DAN DA \1ES, president of the Gailia County Community Improve ment Corporation, and Thelma Elliott, executive secretary of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. ,invite the general public to inspect the recently re modeled structure at 16 State Sr . "We want the people (both c ity and COUnty I to know this Is their building and it is available for public meetings or functions upon request," Davies said. For additional information, contact <ificials at the chamber office , 446-0596. Friday's scores \"an rl;lli,r Rutll:'r 51 Day ~onhmonr .t1 W Muskingum titi. :"'t"" l.t•Kinf;!!on ~ W Ln10n ~. Wt'Strrn B~· n £,.1 Wadsu·onh '+-1. ~oMon 6.1 Wam'll La·al K! . Wt'>l lston 63 Wam•n w,n IU>- tl. Wa nfft Ha rdml! " W .J!Prklo 14 . R<10ISIOl\ 11 71 \\' arkln~ :l.l,•mon;l l ti'9. :\r.,. :uk t'Ath .;.·1 \\'!tu~\m 70. l.it:rrf) Ct>ntl'l 4.1 W!l\ IV' Tr,~t'f' h4 . HK'~t~\11\r- ~ Wa\l'l ·~ ril' ld-(~l'l'n "-1 lr~ d bn Lakf' 11 Vl't'lfTon • \\\ · ~, i\1<!dor111il 00. Rud1r\t' w~ Wrlllll,("'on 'B. Med'drw 41 \\"PIIH11if' 5.~. !li';!IW l.o.-•al ¥1 Wf"itfall .'>1 . Clnl! nagpr ol'l POMEROY -The Melgs County Beef Cattle Association wtll hold their annual meeting on Monday evening, January W at the Club Restaurant In Racine. The dinner meeting \\111 start at 7:00 p.m. The business meeting will start at 8: 15. Dale Flowers, manager of Muskln· gum Uvestock Sales, wtll be tile speaker. The 4-H and FFA steer meeting that was scheduled for Monday, .Januarv 13. was cancelled due to weather. This meeting will be t»td January '!I at the Extension Office . The Ohio Fruit and Vegetable Congress wtll be held in Columbus from January 21·23. The 1985 farm bill. now formally koown as "The Food Security Act ci 1985", has been signed into law. Many questions have been raised I'egarding its provisions and implications. Many of tl» provisions in tl» law provide rather wide discretionary authority to the Secretary of Agriculture, thus, a number of tl» details as to how these provisions 11111 be translated ·into actual programs is not known for certain . Nonetheless. a reasonably good idea of the program detalls br the major commodities of interest In Ohio -corn, wheat, soybeans and milk - can be pieced togetl»r. Keep in mind, however, that recent history suggests that tl» law is likely to be changed several times over Its five-year life. The anticipated rorn program . in particular, deserves careful consid· eration. Almost assuredly, tile 1986 loan rate wtll be $2.16 and tl» season average market price for the 1986 crop is unlikely to be much higher - to say In the $2.15-2.25 range. History shows that, whenever season-ending stocks exceed about one billion bushels, the loan rate denominates season-average price. The Secretary Is also given authority to lower tl» loan rate to Sl.94 ard to Implement a "market · ing loan" payback scheme . The most optimistic price prospects for 1986 corn come with tl» w. -slf'l"vtl\o"' \ li.'i. r_:.,]awan> ~1 1\'MtPr.·iJk' ~ ~ W ort hlr1~rton ·.1.1 "-~l!akt' t~. Olrre;Trd f alls 13 Wht.'('lm;I:I.Jf'll li'l . Mmkml ~ IN Wrklifft• fll. Sokln ~3 '" Extension notes ••• most pessimistic production prospects. Acreage reduction In 1986 \\1ll amount to a net of either 15% (12.5% ARP ard 2.5% PIKI or W% (17% ARP and 2.5% PIK) of a producer's base. Assuming the high figure 120'!1-) and 75% participation in the 1986 program (70.8"4 in 1985), this would result in about 71-72 million acres planted to corn and about 63-64 million harvested for grain. Dairy Herd Buyout: Do I Participate or Not? .... Dairy farmers s hould check aU their options before deciding to participate In tile new "whole herd buyout" program passed as part of recent farm ieg!siatiop , according to an Ohio da try economist. Some Ohio farmers may benefit from the plan, says Robert E. Jacobson, agricultural economist at The Ohio State University . Others may be better off slaying in business or selling their operation to another farmer. The progra m, slated to begin AprU 1, hopes to reduce milk production by 12 blllion pounds In 1E months. Farmers wlll receive payments from the government based on past milk production In return for slaughtering or exporting . their cows and leaving their milking facilities Idle. Jacobson says. With this new program ava ilable, the big question is ''How do I know if this is for me? ," the ""?nomist says. "Anyone who is even slightly interested should do a detailed analysis of the business and maybe even submit a bid to the government ," Jacobson says. "A bid doesn't b ck you into the program , and the analysis gives you a better idea of where you reaily are at this time. "it's a complex farm management decision that is very much financial and partiaily personal," I» adds . " You need to be able to compare the income you can gen~rate by staying in da irying vs. what you would get by getting out of the business, either through the whole herd buyout or private sale." Jacobson says farmers should ask themselves several questions while deciding whether or not to participate In the herd buyout program. • Wha t were my plans anyway? If a dairy farmer Is about to retire and no family member wants to take over, the government buyout may be a good way to get out of dalr;1ng. If a family member does want to keep dairying, the program may not be a good option. • Am I better oft seiling my herd privately ? For some fa rmers who want to retire or just quit milking cows, the buyout may offer enough returns. Jacobson doesn't think many herds wut bring more than $50,(Xl) from the program and a good size -herd of quality animals )lnd Mrs. Smith Runyan. Ports - 446-23112 4-tblr sedan. medium royal blue with matdti~ velour interior. loaded with htll power options. wire wheel coveB & just 39,00) miles! FINANCING .._,""""--- ~ i' f.' ~!!!!" . ,..... 1981 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. SA~E Bearings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys $3995 AT We Have 7. 9°/o Financing on Selected Buicks, Pontiacs and GMC Trucks. Smith-Nelson Motors POMEROY, OHIO 500 E. MAIN ST. 992-2174 ONLY $97000 DOWN SALE PRICE ONLY $11,970 2 $268° 41 MONtHS FINANCE CHAIGE SJ864.9. FULLY EQUIPPED: . .' .; :::. '- ·-:::~ ThonNI!Iy-Pro...ttvo VInyl Vtrtuoily Non·Conductlvo Super Steel Siding. ADD COMFORT AND BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME . CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE ON WINTER SPECIALS 18 YEARS OF COSTOMER SATISFACTION 524 Ja<kson Pib 446-6160 Gallipolis. Oh. . . . *AM·FM Cassette •55/45 Interior Trim *Tilt Wheel *Locking Wire Wheel Covers *Cruise Control *Power Door Locks *Air Conditioning *Rustproofing & Fabric •Full Vinyl Top Protection *36 month/36,000 mile Limited Warranty 1986 Buick Century Custom Sedan • AM·FM Cassette *Rear Window Defogger *Tilt Steering Wheel •cruise Control *55/45 Interior · I • Air Conditioning *Delay W/S Wipers •Locking Wire Whtel Covers *Front Wheel Drive *36 month/36,000 milt Limited Warranty Where Service STILL Makes tt.e Difference S ITH BUICK-PONTIAC E4SIERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-2282 1rimf§· ...ti..eJ ' . ROCKSPR !NGS - Doors wtll soon he installed on restroom stalls at Meigs High school. That action was taken follOwing a lengthy discussion at Thursday night's meeting of the Meigs Local School board. Led by new board member Larry Rupe, the discussion brought out 'lfrat doors on stalls were removed some time ago i'n the restrooms. Several members of the board indicated that this Is a violation of privacy and Barton, Snowden and -Rupe voted to have the doors put bac~ on the stalls and to order new doQJJIDr those which can oolonger ~-- Powell cast a dissenting votr.:'.f'ollpe charged that some lt@J at the high school and . - lllgh wtli not use the 'i! lioums. MLTA representative Jack Sla\in said that restrooms at the high school are 95 percent Improved over the situation a few ~sago. High School Principal Mllier said that putting doors back on the sta.lls \\1ll not necessarily solve the problem. He said that students will Intimidate other students. Rupe responded hy saying that the restrooms should be supervised "at the salaries we're paying". Mjller pointed obt that he has lW students at the high school and 55 teachers. Some assignments he can make and others he can't, Mill€r commented. Snowden commented that doors on the stalls in the restrooms Is a matter of privacy and that he resents any other attitude by school officials. Rupe then brought up school fund raising merchandise selling. He said that in 198!1 the people of the dislrict purchased approximately $W:J,(Xl) of school fund raising merchandise \\ith $198,(Xl) of this being paid out to the lund raising companies while the district kept $66,IXXI. He cited similar figures for 1985. "Meigs Local citizens could save themselves approximately $200,(Xl) r----Business briefs--.., Section J8'r1uary 19. D 6 per year by simply removing the fund raising comparies from tile process," Rupe reported. Rupe objected to the time children are now using to peddle merchandise ard he was authorized again at a 3-1 vote with Powell casting the dissenting vote to use newspaper to poll patrons of the Meigs Local District to deterrnlne how they feel abuut the selling programs held in tbe district. The board accepted McNealy and Patrick <i Jackson as the agent of record for administering the hospitalization Insurance program of the dtslrict but again, the use of local businesses to handle matters was brought up by Rupe and Barton who said that the board should stay local. Supt. Morris and Asst. Supt. Carpenter said that the Jackson finn was selected after presenta · lions were made hy five businesses before representatives of the three local district earlier. Carpenter said that the Jackson firm presentation pointed out more specifically what the firm could do for a district as agent of record while the other four indicated that tiley didn't know what to do but were wililing to work at filling a district's need. Bill Quickel of the Quickel Agency In Pomeroy was on hand ard stated that it would be no problem for his firm which has combined with a Gallipolis agency In handling the rJ2a!SSarY work and Quickel pointed out that the combined firm already has the Carleton School in Meigs County and Gaiiia County schools. Powell , Barton and Snowden voted to use the Jackson firm which \\111 be of no cost to the district - with Rupe casting the dissenting vote. With agenda items out oft he way, several board members discussed other items about which they are concerned. Handicapped signs Barton said that he had asked for handicapped signs at the high school and that they were not up yet. He asked that the signs be posted. He also said that the vocal group, the Chorallers, were told that the vocal Instructor did not have time to take them Into solo and ensemble competition In Athens. High School Principal James Miller said that he had signed a number ci entry forms for vocal students to take part. Barton said that the competition should he open to more than a lew and he asked that the matter he looked into. Rupe discussed the 1985 unencumbered balance and suggested that the board suggest area sci need to use the money for students. Since the appropriations resolution will be prepared by Treasurer Jane Fry for tile February meeting, it waqs suggested that the superintendent and principals provide lnpu t Into where tile needs are for spending the carry-over balanoe. To questioning by Rupe, Supt. Morris said that the training and experience of applicants Is not used as a f:(etriment to hiring reachers in the district. The only time this is a consideration is when a fl~ed program has limitations on expen· ditures and a teacher must he hired whose pay scale wUI fit into the program budget. Rupe asked for a list of applicants for teaching rosttions in the future. Snowden urged that tile in the main hall at thl> Harrisonville School be repaired. He asked about foundation repairs at the Salem Center School addition and was not given an answer as to whether or not the repairs have been made. Barton questioned the failure of the Meigs Band to take part in the Christmas parade in Pomeroy and a planned makeup Christmas concert was not held. The last two meetings of the band boosters have been cancelled by tre band dlrec -. tor, Barton complains . Items extend meetings Powell commented that items brought up by board members at the close of the meeting absorbed some 45 minutes of time and were matters that should have been taken up with the administration' and oot brought to a public meeting. Powell charged that meetings would be going to 2 a.m . if this procedure continued. Barton and Snowden responded by charging that some of the. matters had been brought to the administration some time ago and that no action was taken thereby: making a public airing necessary : they said. li A parent, Iva SISson spoke triefiy stating that there are no matters too small for consideratbn lor the board for the good of tl» students.: Mrs. Sisson said that she has attended a number of board' meetings over the past months but; that Thursday night's session is the first one to seem like a board meeting. Farmers move into the computer age Brenda HeMOII C. Rolft' Barron Pair joins staff GALLIPOLIS - Brenda Henson and BoMy Thomas have joined the staff of Charm Beauty Shop. Henson comes to Gallipolis from Columbus and has attended Eastland Vocational Beauty School and tile Ohio State Barber College. She has also worked at FlO Hair Designs. Thomas is originally from Stockport, where she attended Morgan County Vocational Beauty School. Henson is available for appointments Tuesday through Saturday • and Thomas on Monday and Thursday. Appointments can be made by calling 44f>.3703. OVMA meets at RGC RIO GRANDE -The director d. the Procurement Outreach Center was the speaker a1 the January meeting of the Ohio Valley Management Association. Kenneth E . Shelton spoke on the purpose of the Procurement Outreach Center and what services it can !I'Ovide to local businesses. The association meets at 7:30a.m. on the first Tuesday of each month in Room 115 of the James A. Rhodes student center on the campus of Rio Grande College and Community College. For more information. contact Dwiglit Leedy at 245-5353, or 1-l0}2E2-7201. Burlile Oil purchases Huron Oil GALLIPOLIS - The Burllie Oil Company of Galllpolls has purchased Huron Oil of Jack!Kln, Huron Oll Owner Alfred Stewart and Burille Oll Owner Robert H. Burlile have announced. Huron Oil is a jobber of Gulf Oil products, operating mostly in Jackson and Vinton counties . The purchase includes real estate in Jackson, Coalton, Wellston and McArthur. Burlile's main office is In Gallipolis with other offices and bulk plants in Point Pleasant. W.Va .. Kenova, W.Va., and JackSOn. In addition to Gulf, Burllle is also a jotber for Union 76 products. No purchase price was disclosed. RIO GRANDE - A six-hour seminar to introduce Lotus 1-2-3 software on the IBM Personal Computer will be offered at Rio Grarde College on Wednesday, Jan. 22, from 9 a.m. to 3: :D p.m. The seminar Is open to people interested in business, government and home computer use. "Hands-on" activities will include moving the spread s heet, saving and restoring Illes and an introduction to developing an accounting program . A certificate for 0.6 continuing education units wlll be awarded to participants. Enrollment will be limited te 14 and registration must he completed by Jan. 21. The cost of the seminar is $125, including instruction and equipment use. To register, call 245-5353 or 1-lm-282·7201. ext . 325. YOUR CHOICE 1986 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr. ""'- . GAlliPOLIS - C. Roger Barron, Senior Marketing and Customer Service Representative for Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Company's Gallipolis area office, recently retired following more than 28 years of service. Barron, of 122 Bastian! Dr .. began his career with Columbus and · Southern in 1957 as a residential representative. He has also been a . general sales representative, general marketing representative and · · general customer services representative. ' A graduate of the State Highway Patrol Academy, Barron also holds an Associate Degree in Industrial Arts from Ohio University. Your Llfe-Ume Of Pfelture with a Llfellrne Limited Warranty!• _,._ ~ - Barron retires from C&SOE Premium Vinyl Siding .. .... . Software seminar set Thinking about remodeling? ·' ' . Meigs board agrees to have doors installed ~ Tbolnas ·"'., PER MONTH BUCKEYE SIDING AND WINDOW CO. . $5195 REAL NICEI ~ us1ness ' V-8, POWER, POWER WINDOWS, POWER SEAT & DOORS, TILT, CRUISE. 2 tone blue. tilt, cruise, air. Regulators ELECTRICAL REPAIRS: Battery Chargers Electrir Motors Small Welders Water Pumps Motor Con1rols Alreators AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: Stortcrs Alternators Troubleshoot Wiring Generators ITractorl 7.9°/o • What are mv alternatives if I do get out? Farmers need to be aware r1 all of tl»ir rotentiai options. They need to know before they enter the buyout plan tt they can put their land to other uses or If there are employment opportunities off the farm . __ GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 1983 OLDSMOBILE NINETY EIGHT REGENCY • Am I financially strained? The economist says farmers facing severe pressure from their credi· tors may find tile buyout plan a good way of getting out of the industry quickly ard being able to pay off some debts. · 1981 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYAL 2 DR. CLOSED MONDAY, JAN. 20 OBSERVANCE OF MAmN lUTHER KING DAY SALES: Industrial V·Btlts Lawn Mower Y·Btlts Auto-tin Y·Btlts Electric Motors Fan Blodts Fuses would be worth considerably mar~ than that. SUPER USED CAR SPECIALS JIM BILL'S SINCE 1933 : SMITH E. Runyar, son of Mr. • January 19, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. CCC adds electronic guide POINT PLEASANT, W.VA . - Con!Kllldated Communications Qroup of Poillt Pleasant, W.Va., is now providing The Electronic Program Guide (EPG), an on·screen program guide for its cabl~ television subscribers. The new satellite-delivered programming service on channelll provides upda.ted programming information 24 hours a day for 18 cable channels, according to Ted Rood, assistant regional manager for Consolidated Communications. The schedule wtll be transmitted by United Video, lnc., via satellite from Tulsa. Okla. Network, local, independent, basic and pay programming schedules are fed Into Untied Video's computer system, along with the individual system's localized programming and advmislng information. The data is thell relayed to the satellite and transmitted to CCG. Program schedules will appear one Une at a time, scrolling upward from the bottom. Each .D-mlnute segment ct !I'ogrammlng Is coior-hlghllghted . Repeating every three minutes, the EPG system displays the curt'€11t hour and also highlights the next two hours of programming by Ustlng the channel number, network call letters, time and program name. HOUSTON (UP!) - A former Cotton Inc. official is selling a computer package to farmers to help them document their cash flow, information that proves useful as they strive to become better managers and obtain loans. David Cox directs Intelligent Decisions Inc., which is based In Raleigh, N.C .. with a sales office In Fresno, Calif. Cox was interviewed recently by telephone during a selling trip (Q the Southwest. "The current tight financial times faced by farming In general actually are favorable times for farmers to invest in the IDI system. The costs are fully known In advance and are low relative to the improved financial retums that farmers can get by using that computer," Cox said oft he package that sells for $4,500. Since the system is especially helpful In determining and explain ing a farm 's operating loan requirements, many farmers see it as an ald to obtain continuing financing, he said. Formerly a senior vice president with Colton Inc., Cox was appointed in lim to supervise a computer project for farmers. IBM was ready to designate Cotton lnc. and its program as a Value Added Dealer, but tile struggling farm economy prompted cotton officials to kill the project in 1984, Cox said. Cox then acquired the rights to the software and was designated by IBM as a Value Added Dealer. Other Cotton lnc. executives also involved in the new company are Lawrence Shaw, former CI analy sis director and R.O. Cramer, former CI consuitart. "We are s till doing the job of helping farmers," Cox said of the executives' departure from Cl. Cox has been working with computers since 1954 and has been working in agriculture for the last:!! years. "The farmers who are really going to survive are going to use every trick in the hook," Cox said. He said agricultural lenders have become ''very Interested In seeing a farmer present a detailed plan of his cash operations." Cox said the computer package - about 50 have been sold and installed - gives customers the cash flow documentation on their individual farms that proves helpful when they approach lenders. "We're going to go through a period of recovery. We're going to see a level of management that Is better than we had before," Cox II"edicted Intelligent Decisions sells IBM personal computers along with speciallzed software and also provides the training farmers need for f€COrd keeping and decision· analysis. "The level of support needed to have the farmer be a computer user is very high," Cox said . He said company employees will go to the. farmer's home to train the customer although the firm perfers to conduct regional training if a number of customers are concentrated in one area . "I haven' t met a farm situation yet that we couldn't make the system work," Cox said . "I think I've never failed to look a· fanner in the eye ard say the most important ingredient is your decision to do it," Cox sald. ~· Farm federation endorses tax reform By SON.JA HILLGREN UP! Farm Editor ATLANTA (UPI)- The nation's largest farm organization has en.tlrsed federal tax refom• as a means to discourage excessive investment In agriculture by outside, non- farm interests. As part of a long list of resolutions, delegates to the 67th annual convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation endorsed repeal ol the investment tax credit as part of a tax reform package the group wlll push before Congress when it resumes debating tax reform after returning trom recess. The Farm Bureau tax package also proposed taxing sales of Uvestockk as onllnary income rather than as capital gains, which is taxed at a lower rate and has encour ..ged outside Investors to add to surplus red meat and dairy supplies. Earlier this week, delegates turned back an effort ·endorsirtg the current tax code and instead adopted a reform package drafted by a committee headed by James Lockett, president ci the Oklahoma Farm Bureau. Delegates said as much as 30 percent ci U.S. agricultural production is the result of current tax Inducements. Surpluses of agricultural products In excess of demand have rnntributed to low commodity prices and depressed farm income. Fam1 Bureau delegates also opposed federal tax increases as part of deficit reducing efforts by the Congress. They rejected compromise legislation opposing aU tax increases unless accompanied by significant spending cuts. Delegates agreed that the definition of national security should be SAN ANTONIO tUPil - The founder and president of thriving La Quinta Motor Inns Inc. chain says the hotel industry, facing prospects of more bankruptcies In coming months, is moving more toward the no-frills concept. "We are the new trend, and we're 17 years old," says Sam Barshop, head of the San Antonio-based chaln of 163 moderateldy priced motor inns in 29 states. With 22 Inns under construction, the finn plans to boost tile total number of properties to :nJ within the next five years. The chain reported revenues of $43 m Ulion In its first six months of the fiscal year that liegan In June. compared to $.1!.5 million for the same period in 1984. "A lot ci people have copied what we're doing. That means more competition, but it also broadens the market. More people wtli be using this typeoffacllity," Barshop said. La Quinta hovers somewhere In between the hotels that charge $100 and up per room per night ard budget motels, he said. La Quinta rooms generally let for$20to$40per night. But wl.at La Quinta does not ri.fer - In-house restaurants and night· ciuoo, room serviCE' - is what the industry is now learning does not pay to keep, Earshop, 56, said . "I think the trendwlll be no frills, a moderate price. What you're getting away from Is large meeting rooms, large lobbies, the discos," he said. The Holiday Inn people are branching out with lower cost Hampton versions, while tl» Mani · ott people are coming out with their Courtyard version, he said. "It's more upscale, but that is their version of the no- frlll ," he said. "The more seiVlces you give people, the more chances :,uu have of making a mistake," Is his motto. "We don't try to be everything to everybody. You can do a better job keeping the room clean and giving ~service at the desk. That's the OOsiness we're in." Barshop says the advantage to his operation is that, "we're wholly cwned; we don't franchise" - a position he says gives the firm more control over quality and rates. if Barshop anticipates a rash of bankruptcies in coming months, he also anticipates an eventual leveling off of this response ro an overcrowded market. "It's like anything in the real estate industry. The real estate industry is overbuilt, period, " he said. Pari of the blame Is due to the "1981 tax law tha t made people do business for tax reasons rather than for good business reasons," he said. "So everybody jumped in and started building. Now they're disappearing, " he said . ''There are just a lot more Indians than there are 'British Air heading to public FRANK R. SCIINAUE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - British Airways is about to take off on the longest Oight in Its 60-year history. Colin M. Marshall, chief executive officer of the British earner, expects blue skies and no turbu· lence on its joumey Into public ownership. The carrier's Initial stock offl'l'· ing, which Is being valued at more than $1.5 bllllon, was delayed several times during l!llri by the Brltlsh government. "We still are awaiting a decisbn by the govenunent on the date when· this wtll occur," Marshall said In an interview . ."OUr best guess is sometime In the middle ci the year." Marshall, former head of Avis Inc. in New York, said the only oootacle to the line's initial public 1 ·t fled offering is a class-act on sut I by passengers of Laker Airways. the no-frills airline. Former Laker passengers have until Feb. 16, to set111' any and all claims made against several transatlantic carriers including British Alrways. In jest. Marshall said he would like to see British A1r stock land on the New York Stock Exchange . However, the chief . executive said, the first and major concem for the carrier in 198i is Increased fuel costs. "We have seen our fuel costs at Kennedy airport rise by 13 percent for a galion of aviation kerosene or k j t fu 1 w 1 ha h d ero e e. e a so ve a increases of at least that _amount. and In fact , on averaging, In excess of 13 percent in Britain. We're seeing increases all over the world but not quite 13 permrr ." Marsha ll said "the oil companies of course have all sorts of excuses a nd reasons for this despite what you may hear about forecasts for lower prices." They seem to zero In on the fact there is a shortage of the distillate which Is used for produclng aviation fuel and heating oil , he • '• expanded to consider agricultural' production . : "We believe a strong and II"oduc: . tlve agriculture Is essential to ou ~. national defense and should toe: considered when formulating na~ tiona! security policy," the resolu• lion said . : Delegates said their resolutiol( was consistent with an admonltiort to the convention by Sen. San{ NuM, D-Ga., ranking Democrat 01)1. tl» Senate Armed Service Commit; tee, who said a financially dis~ tres5ed agriculture "jeopardizesthe ~anomie found a tion" on whic~ national ~urity rests. .; .. Hotel industry moving towards no · By RENEE HAINES ••• ' :2: •• frill~,. chiefs out there." New tax Ia ws will mean ( slowdown in development, he bet. iieves, but Inflation will continue t ~ keep profit margins down. .: "I don 't know of any businesscl' making II» margin they did five o~ six years ago," he said. .• But Barshop believes in "going against the tide." planning to"; inCrease growth while others in the : Industry decline. ~ "You don 't hunker down. You do '• things when other people tell you : :,uu shouldn't be doing them ," he~ said . • "Real estate prices are stable. ·· The cost of C<lnstruction Is stable . .; lnterest r ates are down . If you start > a product tOday, by the time it : opens, it's IE months . Hopefully bv · thattime the turn wUI be there. And : if it 's not. it will be tl»re in a year ," ; . he reasons. ~ "Now is the lime to be doing~ things If you have the finan cial• capabilities." he said . • ownershi~ said . • • "This Is ·particulaiy s hort in th~: United Stat es," Marshall said. " I a m told by some of the oil companies there was a shortfall oh something like 35 million barrels of ! the distillate in the U.S. market this: fall . "As a result . the United St ates: has 11ten siphoning supplies out of! the European market, which Russians traditionally dump oil into ~ during the fail." ~ This year, because of very poor~ production, Marshall said, "the ~ Russians for the first time in many! years have not dumped any fuel: into the European market at all." : me; ., ~ �Page- D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 19, 1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·cause of deadly explosion at chemical plant unknown ASIITABULA. Ohio IUPI ) One day alter an explosion tipped through a chemical plant m northeast Ohio, killing two people and injuring several others, Dramond Shamrock Corp. officrals were still trying to pinpomt the cause "We're upset about thiS, and we want to know why rt occurTed," Diamond Shamrock's Ken Haseie~ sard Saturday Shon ly before 11 a m Fn day, an explosion rocked the facrilty, send rng a cloud of g1 een dust mto tbe air In addition to the two workers killed, at least seven plant em ployees, seven outside cont1 actors and one flrefrghter wei'(' InJUred erther du nng 0 1 after the explosron, Haseley sard "We know that where tbe explu sron took place ammonmm drch · romate Y.as bemg proct'sscd · Haseley sa rd ' The question 1s. whv did tbe explOSIOn OCCUI ? 'We can' 1 sfl<.-culate II e don t ,..---Ohio briefs:----. Men indicted in shooting death NEW CUMBERLAND, W Va tUPII- One Ohro mdn and two from West V1rg1nra haH' been indicted. in the shooting de.lth of a Chester, IV Va. woman Charged by a Hancock County grand JUI"I' Thursda1 1\CI e CA'Orgc Ely of Steubenvrlle, Ohro, John Mart m of Follansbee. WI'<~ . and Franklm Tesack of Weirton. IV Va They are accused of bu rglanzmg the home of \I'Illldm and Bell\ Pear9Jn Bettv Pearson was shot to deat h dunng the burglar"> Jd,t month Rockefeller selling resorts WH ITE SULPHUR SPR INGS. W \ 'a 1UPI , - LiUranCP Rockefeller 1s sellmg severa l of hts resons m til~ \ 11 grn Islands. Wyommg and AI !ZOna to CSX Corp , "h1ch olso owns The Greenbrter luxu"'' n?sort m southPrn West Vng1ma • Bill Gtlmo!'!'. a SJXlkesman fm The Greenbner sa id Satu rda; that CSX. based Ill Cleveland. IS buymg tbe Ne" Ymk nu llionane·s RockResorts Inc for an und isclosed amount l.ctt ei s of In It'll \ " PIe sigTJed !hiS month, he sa1d Among the properlles mcluded In the sate are the Caneel Ba 1 reso11 on St John's Island and Lllt le DLx Bm 1t'SOI1 oo I'll gm Gm cia Island It ai!IJ Includes the Jackson Hole L:ldge, Jcnm Lake l.odge and Cotter Bay VIllage resort m Wyomrng. Gilmmc satd CSX also Will acquu'(' The Boulders IPS0\1 m C'atefree Am Gilmore sa id In add!fron. CSX "'11 manage the V. oodstuck Inn m \ 'ermonl which will cont mue to be owned b) Rockefeller an uncle 10 Sen .la1 Rockefeller. D W Va The Rockefelle! famill has been dl\est mg laige chunks or !I S properlles fi'Ci' nl ll Krishnas offer meals CLEVELAND I UP!t - The Hare KriShnas clatm 1be1r wgeta1 Ian Meals on Wheels program fE'<'ds mo1 e people fo1 less mane)· that maJOr agencies do The KriS hnas began then program m Jul\ !9ll-l "lFn Clc' eland C1tv Cou rnl granted the group S.ll,OOJ aft er the} promtsf<i to ft'E'd mar'(' people wuh less monev than agencres wnh fatt e1 budgets Some 50,000 meals and 18 mont hs la ter, tbe Knshnas claim tbe)' no" handle 1.500 mea ls a week Rolling through needv nPrghbor hoods of C\ewland. the Knshnas say they serve four cou~>;e dmners for J.l cents. compat f<i to the $1 50 to $2 50 cost of meals from other agenctcs ·our formula 1s simp\p," sa1dTei n Sheldon p10gr amd11-ect oi fm the 1\riShnas' Pa\,\ c~ Chari I IPS --...~don t ser> e meat V. e don't ask for persono~l sa la liPs And" e takf' out work so setJouslv that wp re d('tf'Jmuwd to make gradua tes of our food pmg~·am people" ho can fccd them s~\1 ~s. Sh~ldon said It' s not a quest ion of com erting aU the meat ~at~rs mto \Pge1anans. Sheldon sa td "It 's a matter of wakmg up to the economic reality of how ma nv more people can bt> ft'!l" tth non meat sources of protPm like g1 ams mrlk products and IPg<'lablcs Sheldon sa id solvmg mner ctt\ hu ngc1 and pro mot mg d1eW r, reform are mseparable " If \\e can't IE'ach people ho" to cook and carr for themsel\ es. then ;ust filling cmpT) be\Ues ts not gelt mg a! lhe hunge1 probit•m . lw sa1d The Kt l'hnas teach people hOI\ to cook at trn loca tions Ill Ohio. PennS\ Jv ank1 and West \'1rgmia Police ask for help in search WJLLOUGHBY 1UPl \ - Police officials are askm g rm help to locate a grwn \ 'olv o bc\ICI ed to be !he em thai ll t'!lnl'Sda' night hll a Wrlloughb1 Y.Oman breakmg bon<" m both legs The ca1 ma1 ha; e damage to Its nghl front Sid~ offiCe! Rick Toqlf'v said Saturda1 Ma l ga1 et Sharp, 35." as "alking along RIWI St!l'f't 1\ hen she wa s hit She \\as In fatr condltton Suturdal 31 l~Ik l' Count\ M~ monal Hospital \1 PSI Gunman shoots self in head Cll\C[)';I\X\1 !L: Pl l -A gunman l'.anted on a murdet charg<> shot htmsdf tn tbe h~ad afte1 holdmg a fo u1 1ra1 old gul hostage four \!ours Fnda1, authonties repmif<i The gill \\a s not harmed The gunman Ma1k Lmdsev Jones 25. Cmllllndtl. "as m CIItical condition at Un11 pr s111 Hospit al bemg t rca trd for" gunshot" ound to hts jpft lrmple J ones took AliCia Bra\\n, l. hostag1• at I 1> p m 1f.S T> F11da' after hr sa ~ offJcf't sat n ve at the L..a un.:J Homrs npd rtmr nt s on Cmcmnat1 s west s1dr to arf'('st htm on susplliOn of mu1ck•r j..XJIIu.' sa id "Whm JXllicc di SCO\ Pied h1m there hr fn ed a shot to md1t atr hr II OU!d !PSIS I raptUll' said Cmcmna tt Poiirr Ch1r f Lam II hah•n OfftCCI s su11uundrd !he apa1 tment buildmg and nego11ated on Ihi' Irlephone" 1th .I ones r\rgotwtors toought the\ had convmcrd him to gw e up ~\h{'n h£' shot l11 m sPli tn ttw hPad at ~", l r-, p m aur ho ntles Said Aftei hearmg the shot and grtllng no n:'Sponse ft om Jones on tbe telephone. police b10ke mt o the a p<~rt mrnt and found Iones slumpf'd on a couch" 1t h a gu nshot \\ound to hiS left temple The grr\11a s finr Part y launches campaip! CLE\T.LA.\/D 1UPI1- Dt•muct alll Na uona!Chau man Paul G Kirk krnd led !he fu'P Fltda' mght the Jl<lt'!\ fallhfu\ nccded lo launch the campatgn lcadmg up to tbe No1 ember r lrci!On at" h1ch ttme be predicted a Democra tiC VICIOI}' He told a fu nd raiSmg dmne1 where some ml pa111 faithful pa1d $150 a plat e that he fpll Sens Howard Metzenba um and .John Glenn bot h D-Oh1o. would be Ill the maJOilty m !he Senale m \987 (,Jcnn IS Sl'ekmg Je election this yea 1 and is bemg chd llr ngr rl h1 Rep Thomas Kindess of Hamil1on ' 'We can nrve t tum our backs on the> mmor tltrs Ktr k sa rd The Democrats stood behmd South Africa. fo1 r 1gh ll adc the rarm~rs The Democrat s are m Ibe fo urfront with p11de , st'U respect, dignit y and hard work These are thr values we stand for Heard that \\hen President Reagan was runnmg he ""' e1 talkPd about Republicans "He talked about Roosevelt He talked about Harn Truman He talked about John F Kennedy He talked about Hubet1 Humphre} HP talked about Scoop .Jack9Jn, · Kirk said "People were saymg thE'n that we should beeome more like tbe Republlcans ·'The las1 thing 1hrs country needs IS two Republican pa1 ttes, " Ku·k sa rd. Kirk said \he Democrahc Parly in 1986 has to do what the Democrats did in the days of the New Deal It has to be a party unafraid of change. he said. January 19, 1986 t. \ I 'i .( EIIIP IIIVI\IHI\1 Public Notice Sl;r VIC I:S 11 NOTICE Of Help Wanted PRIVATE SALE Notte& IS herebygtv., that on J anu r ry 31 , 1986 at 1 O·OO A M a private oale Will be hold at the offices of T~eCantto~ITrustCo. NAof Mtddleport 0 rio to •II for ceah the follow1ng collateral to wit. 1-1981 Ford 4•4 Ptckup Senot # 2FTDF14EO BCA07022 The Central Trust Co NA of Middleport, Ohio res~rvea the r1gh1 1o bid at this sale (1)17 20. 213tc MediCal llborttory techmoen Apply 1n person b1twten 9 & 4 30 Mon -Fn Medical Plaza. 203 Jackton Pike, Galhpolil, Ohio Pott~n Open. Social Workar Contract, pert t1m1 MS preferred. SS with counselmg ••P• r~ance requ1rtd For further Information . cell 1hl Gellla County Httlth Otpertment at 814·441·ol812 eJ1ten1lon 292 Equal Opportunity Employer cludmg talks wrth the opposttlon Spokesman Bernard Ka lb sard Shlaudeman would VISit Central AmerK'a f01 consultat ions aimed at determmmg "if there IS any way m "h1ch " " Ihmk wp can eon ttibut~­ to the ne" Contad01a effo\1 . But calling Nicaragua s Sandi msta g01 e1 nment 'the heart of the problem · Kalb cautiOned tbe admm1st ration 11111 consrde1 anv Contadora SP!Uement · from the standjXltnl of wo1 kabi lttv · At tlF same llffit'. \he d<?part mrn1 s top official for Latm Amen ca n affairs. Elltott Abrams. hmted stronglv that tbe Rfoagan will. as expected . as k Congress to approve m1htarv a1d fm the Contra guernl la s seek mg to ovNt hrow tbe Managu,J gov crnmcnt He sa id 1he1e IS noconfladlction" betW<'l'n Sff'king a peac<' sett lemen1 and backmg tbe rebels Abrams sa id "sweet talk" wrll not gel the t:nlted Sta1es anywhere "1th the SandmiStas "Pressurt' has to be appllPd if they're gomg to agree - diplomat ic pressurP and mdltary pressur\' and economic pressure. he said ··Nolhing Is going to come out of tbem except rl'presslon," hPsald m a 1\t'WS conference beamed to Britain b~ the U S Information Agency "So we think It LS ImJXlr· tant to continue the pressure." The administration is imthortzf<i to prov ide $27 mllllon in "humanltarran," non-mJlltary assist1lllce to the Contras through March and Is marntaming a trade embargo against that Central American coumry It accuses of fomenting I NEEMY I 2 bedroom unturnlhlld t railer. deposit requ~red. M1ddleport/ Ohio. 304 882 3267 or 304773-5024 I···· KJ .......---- ... I THAWE I [J I t J 44 Apartment for Rent • people and Injured eleven others at the Diamond Shamrock chemical plant located wtslde of Ashtabula. The blast, IICCOrding to authorlltes, does not pose a threat to the sumJUndlng residellts. ~ f!'VolutiOn m the region The mrlit ary assistance package Reagan is expectf<i to seek from Congress could. by some t'('port s, amount to as much as S:IOO million. Abrams said It would be "logi· ca I · 10 rl'Spond to mcreased Cuban support for tbe Sandin istas "by giving' some marl' beip for those woo are flghtmg for democracy ·· Kalb said Shlaudeman would 'lSit Panama , Colombia, VPnezu cia. Costa Rica and El Salva dor on his tnp starting next week Next month, Ka lb sa id , the envoy hopes to IOSit MPxico, Hondu ras and Guatemala said the president will hlt tbe Gramm- Rudman targe1 wit oou1 rarsmg taxes The military spending mcreaS<'. lack of taxes and SPVere budget cuts PXIJPl'led Ia be Ill the prcsidenfs budget have led congresSional budget leaders to declare the document If!'!' leva nt before 11 arrives. "A cut of \hat magnitude m domestic programs is patently ndrculous,'' said Rep Les Aspin, chairman of the House Anned Servtces Committee "We des· cnbed last year's presidential budget submission as dead on arrival I'd say this year's budget request 1s dead before arnval " But Gray disagreed '! think 1his year his budgo-t IS not dead,' Gray said. 'We'rE' gomg to take a good, hard look a1 11 " Under Gramm Rudman, the cur rent deric1t of more than ml bl\ilon mu st be chopped to $144 billion nex1 nscal year If Congress and the prestdent cannot agree on budget cuts or taxes mc ~ases- large enough to hit the target, automatic budgPt cuts take effect m no-arly every program - exCPp1 Social Sccunty and a number of other "safety net" programs. Some congi'I'SsJona lleade~>; have been suggestmg a "summtt " meet mg among themselves and admintstrat1on ofricrals to t ry to agree on a budget pian beforP the automal!c cu ts of Gra mm-Rudman klck m Gray sa rd be would "support" the summit tdea but noted the adm1n1sIration "will have to play a vital pan " In such diSCUSS IOns "The problem is the White House ts not exertmg leadership," Gray main tamed AdmmiStration and co ~s10nal budget offices es timated last week !hat Sll 7 biU10n in cuts must be made this spring under GrammRudman to satisfy the CU!TE'nt fi scal year's deficit rf<luctlon targets ThoSP figu res are expected to be verrfled next week and imph>mented March 1 m vtrtual\y !'Very ar\'a of govPmment But tooSP cuts are only an "appetizer." Gray said. "The entree IS yet 10 come," hes said Under Gramm-Rudman , the morp thil n nxJ billion deficit must be dropped d:lwn to $144 blllion nexl fiscal year. U Congress and the prl'Sident canno1agree on tbe cuts among themselves. automatic reducttons lake effect - similar to this yea r's au1omatic procedurl' The severity of tbe automal!c cuts "dictates 1hat tbe Congress and tbe president really need to workt ogetber to try tocome upwrth a plan tha t does ool cause (the automattc cuts of) Gramm Rudman togo mtoeffect,"satdSen . Lawton Cht les or flonda, ranking Deroocrat on \he Senate Budge1 Commlltee HA 5/'l tTH J I K [J "This planet has two colonized artificial satellites. One for smokers and one nonsmokers." GO OD Laureland 1pts, equal hous• ng opportumtv 2 bedrooms car peted, all elec, tpts , for more lnformal•on 304-882 3716 would hke to keep elderly people in my homa C11ll 614 -3670t21 Libyan students Secrettry· Immediate opening pan-11me, expenenced, fast , ec curate typ11t, f•hng phonn, record ktepmg, organ1z1t1onel ability, e• c gram mer &apalllng Racme Gun Shoot apont ored by Send raume to French Art RacmeGunCiub Every Sunday, Colony, P 0 Bo• 472. Galllpo· begtnntng at 1 00 p m Factory ..'_" _ ·O _ h_ 46_B_3_1_ _ _ __ Choke 12 guege 1hotgun1 1· Recreation Program Speciatist Eurclse Program! Tutsdeysand Full-time profeulonel po11110n • Thursdeya, 5 00 p m Hertford planmng tnd Implementing year Commun ity Butld 1ng Stlttl round recreation progl'lm of J1nuerv 28th 304-882 3164 activ1tt11 for Oellle County real · 1 1.2 00 for 10 ..11 ,0 n1 Mary dent• ofellegH. OuelifiCitiont 6 Lost and Found 7 Public Sale & Auction ·RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE Eltate. term, antique, liquidettOn Hln Llcentld Otlio and W•t VIrgin••· 304·773 5785 or 304-n3 5430 9 Wanted To 8uy We pay cath for late model cl"an uatd ears J1m M1nk Chev Okb Inc BIA Gtnt John ton 814-446 -3672 ONE ROOM .Buying Raw Fur Be.t end DHr ·hidll Selling trapp1ng supplin •Wh .. t end nite lites George I II S1699 I II II PER ROOM !I . L£~~2~--~~~~~-:!_~o~~~------ --J OPEN MON.-FRI. 10·6: SAT. 10·2 SALES & SERVICE ALL SWEEPERS NEW I USED CUANEIS FREE PICK-UP & DELIVDY ON REPAIRS For Appointment Please Call: 614·446·7441 GAUIPOLIS Buckley , 1 814 · 884 -4761 Hours 12-9 p m Le11 tlmt to buy fur I• February 2 . 1986 ' 11 Help Wanted Pherme c ~tll Pharmacy Sys· ttml, Inc 1 leading hotpltel .pharmecy mtn-uem~~t~t com•PinY •nee 1873, It in Wnt V1rginle managing hoapltlll phar· •macI• We art In need of 1 111ff ' phar,..clft 11 your erea Out,ltlnding long tarm csrNr opportunltiM Come grow with ut Cell Mondty or Tuetd-v for • inttrv~w 800· 621 · 2755, in ·Ohio 814· 788 -01 C1 ., Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to tha.. all -no helped us in ..Yway dlf· ina the illness aill death of our mother. We especially tha.. lhe staff of POillfiOY Health Care Center Who took sueh Iovitt care of her, Dr. Mansfield and the stiff at V.M.H.. the Emerpncy squads, all those Who kept her rn their pra~. the ones -no visited so ftlithfully, the ones who sent cards, flow· ers and food. A very special 1111.. ~u to Rev. Richlrd Rotllernich and Rf'l. Melvin Franklin for their pastoral care. God bless e~eh of you. The Glaze Family • 1982 Clayton , 14X66 fully furn , wether, dryer AC under p•nnlng 6 porch be cond , Make an Offer Call 614 -266· 1821 or 614·256 -8315 Deluxe 2 bdr downtown, com plete k1tchen, all carpet, wa1her, dryer. electnc heat 6 AC Oep required Cell days 814-446 4383, eve & weekends 614446 -0139 1973 Cameron traHer, 1n New Hrven, all alec. partially fur· Furmahed ept . 4 room• & beth no pets. adults Clll 614-446· 1519 nithed , new underpennlng, must 304-8B2 2688 . oell. •s .soo 00 3 bedroom mobile home 12x65 w~ 110x200 lot , Plyma le RoW, Gall1poi11Ferry, 304 675 3693 Mut t tell1972 , Schultz 12x85 , 7x11 expando, 3 bedroom. wood burner AC, wuher dryer, partially tum111'1ed. all eppllan· 2 porehn and underptn500 00 Phone 304nlng, 6B2-2B86 c• . ee Ukenew 1981 Man11on, 70x14, 2 full beth• 3 bedrooms fro nt kltehen, wood burmng fweplace. coach hghted front. cath pnce t12 . 90000 NotradelnpiHn, wedf111ver K 6 KMobileHomH, 304 -675 3000 Baby-littlf needed for 10 month old in MldcUepor1 Send ret. .n. cea to P 0 lo• 743, Pomeroy Ohio WE NEED YOUR PRIOR MIL· ITARY SERVICE EXPERIENCE IN THE ARMY NATIONAL GUAR 0 . Moothty poychocll, ratlrement ._nefit1, tducationlll ....ttanca. end oth1r bentflt1 ewa1leble to our pert -time mtmbet'l 304-171·39150 or 1 · BDO-U2-311t9 Professional Services ARE THOSE BILLS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOUOAYS PIL lNG UP Join the Army N1tional Guard and you will get • monthlY ptycheck, 1 good part·time ClfMf. and many othet greet blnefltl 304 ·175·3980 or 1800·642 -3819 Income to Mrvict F~eral & State. Wtllt~ Ruuetl, Brad· bury, Oh 814·892·722e PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , redlloovtr your plano·• bleutiful tone, cell todey. Ward'• Kev· boonl. 3011-676-5800 or 875 3B24 31 41 Homu for Sale Houses for Rent Rt 180, UOO mo , t1&0 dap . no pet• Call 614 388·9783. & btth furnilhed Loeeted 736 Third·,.., *75 dep. •125 mo Call440-3870 or 448· 1340 4 rGOtnl Hou11 for ,.nt or leal8 with option to buy. 3 bdr • g ...ge. central 11r, 111 new carp«. fenced In back yerd. approx. 1 VJ mi. from town on BullVIlle Rd t325 mo • 150 II8C dep Cell after 6PM or weekendt, 614 448 -92BO Hennen Trac e 4 bedroom tlouH tor aell. tlrepftct. 3 ml lOUth of G"1IHpo. Ill, U2 ,&00. Caft dey• 614· School dlttrl et, ref & depo11t 441·1115 3 bdr 1244 Of night• 114-448· • - - - - - - - - -lcBy owner, Remodtlld 3 bed· room houNon At 33 New F.A furnace, l1rge lot *23.000 Colfoc:t 814-423 -82B9. -lc- required Ca11814 -446 -B132 garage, city, get F A woodFP . U76mo f100dep • ref required Cell 8 14 -446· I t71 or 614 -448 -4305 2 bedroom house full betement. stove and rehrgerator furnished, n8W'Iy decorated 42 Chillicothe Rd U 10 mo , e76 depo1it Celt 614 -448 -1340 o r 614 -446 3870. REPS NEEDED for bulln111 1ccount1 Full -time •80.000 to •ao.ooo Part·timt •12 .000 to •1a.ooo No 11Ring. Repeat butln•• s.. your own hourt Trakung provided 1 112-938 8870 Mon -Fn. B AM to 5 PM CST houM at 10 E St In Pomeroy 5 wooded l tr• . flmity room, dining room, FA hilt, 2 battlt, besement oerage *27.000 Colfoc:t 81 4·423·82e9 S.m1 drivers wenttd , 2 ~afli ower t he road e~eperlence , 1 ye• fltltbed . 23 yeert of age or okltr Currtnt macUul card Call J L McCoy Inc .. 304-273 -9391 CioH to .:hool Easy to heat, Bla Buck WOOd or coal stove wfth meton r y c iHmnev *22,500 Completelyfurnilhed, US 000 Coli 614 -909-2933 Nice duplex houM ~om~etety '"" 4 •00 2 bldroom hou11 on 1 ecre ground. bltwnn Syr1cuaa 1nd Homn for rtnt, leal8 or lend contract, Rodney Ytllage II. 2018 Ea1tem Aw , 2004 Che them & Eurllite Deposit & reflflftCQ reQUired Bl.ckbum R..ttv. 814 -446 -0006 FULLER BRUSH Salea & Str· VICe , eam •e to e10 hour. For tnform1tlon . ce ll 304. &7! 1090 Mature woman to i ve in w ith akltrly lady Referanc.. re · quired. ctlltftlf 8 ·00, 304·87&· 1197 12 Situations Wanted Bv owner. Statetv. 3 bedroom Stngleltory, 3 bedroom m town AeeineonRt. 124 Vlawotrlver, glf'lge and 2 building~ Ownet will help finance Co mpf ..ely romodottld . Colt et4-992· 8903 until 3 00 p.m . after 114-992· 5849. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Vacancy for th1 tkleriy In our horna Tr••n.t end fifteen y11r1 exper ience Cell 814 · 99 2· 7314 NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S OUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, • Mt WEST GALUPOliS, AT 35 PHONE 114-441 -7274 18 Wanted to Do 8 1- level , 1 1h be ttl , 1 0 x80, Wallpapering Wll do trim plint· inO pertaining to wtllpap.,, frM Htimttel, wallpapering idHI . 304-875 -WII or 875-2eeJ Will do bebylllnlngin my home. Evenings end wHkenda. Cell , , . ...... 0137 JWD ' t Septic Tankl CINntd Ae11onebly prlctd. Call anyttme, 614 -2415·9284 Wanted to do Want tv ciHn horna or office, evening• Cell 81 4-441· 71102 2 In Memoriam In Iovine memory of Danny E. Bowtrs who pissed awty 5years 110 on January 19, 1911. Today recalls a memory, Of a love done cons to rest. Those who think of him today, Are those who loved him best. Deepy loved & sadly missed by family & friends. 2 bdr trailer, • 200 month, ut1liti81 furni1had, 11duh.s or 1 smell ctl i ld Clll814 -2156· 11 &7 turn11htd , water Plid, 1200 mo , 1ec dep req no Inside pet Col\114 -246-5818 In A1cint nlee, 2 bedroom, par11y furnl1hed *200 per month plut depo11t Call 8 14· 949 -2801 3 bedroom hou11 1n Middleport Fulty c:arp,ttd No pet• Phone 81.·992 -2051 MITCHELL'S FIREWOOD PROCESSOR e160 , * 116 , or UOO per month Oe potit ,.. qulred No Pltl Speci fy employed or rlltired Kev• at 289 N Ttl~rd St in Middleport or cell 1-218-835 -3952 1982 Townhouu 14x70. 71122 upando 2 bdr . AC , bulh · ln microweve a Itt reo Ltrge bath, getdan tub. aome fumltura, Bend.,.. 2 bedroom•. tlomeon rivtr, fireplace and garage Homlltaed , 304·6715· 15540 or 304-182·2405 1161 Elcone 12• 60 Call 814· 261 -6068 or 614·251-8180. 18781eyvfew 14•70 on 'h ecre ground. 2 bdr • 1 IH!th, den, tottl al.ctrlc. air. 11l22 ou1buildlng, axe cond Will ..a1 togtther or MParatt Celll14-441·1425 or 114·,..1-4171 altar IPM 3 br houll in Hartford. Fully carpeted d ot e to tchool 304· B82 -2011 For rent or Hie, 2 bedroom, unfurnihsed. with b..emenl in Htnderlon , eUO 00 month *715 00 d•p ot it, 304 · 675 · 11tB '42 ' MobUe Homes for Rent 1971 14x70 FIIIIWood, new ClfPet, woodbumer. elactrfc. all appliance~ 3 bdr , 1 ~ bathe, 3 deckl. underpinning 1nd ttormwlndow• Extn n lot Mutt Mil, f10.200 CoN814·281·8517or 814-181-1187 t 9BO Uborty 1 4•14. 2 bod· room. unfumilhld. vlnyt uncle,.. pinning Included . Mutt Mil. Call 304-773 -5B73 MOBILE HOMES MOVED In· lUNd , NMOnlblt fltll, Ctll 304-57t -23311 ttiO Uberty t4d4 , 2 br unfurnilhed, vtnvt URdtrptnnint lncludod Muot Soil 304· 773. 8873. 3 room a. b11h, furnlthld , suiteble for edutt• Ctll 814· 446-3733 or 6t4 -446-0171 . Fum effiCiency *190 uti11t1• paid 920 4th . Gallipolis Sin· Call 448 441 6 after 7pm t e Can 614-992-5304 or 814· 448- 1552 2 bedroom fum11hed apt C11ll 114-992 15434 or 304 882· 2568 The Mapln Elderty and Hendi· capptd HOUIIng. All Utlhti• paid Conweniently located for HPIOr CltiziOI Off ltrHt park •ng Secun1y and tire prottct1on Uve-1n reaident manager Rental 111ittence ave1l11ble C11ll 614992 -7022 E H 0. APARTMENTS . mob•le homes, houUJ Pt Pl11111ntand Galllpo· tit 614-446 -B221 . Nice 1 end 2 br ap1rtment1 downtown 304-675 -2218 , B-B Two bedroom apartment for rent f2 26 00 month, Camp Conley, phone 304 773·5 143 3 room furnished tpartment ground floor, prJVete entrance, utliiti• included, 1 80 Bow• • St . Hende~on t 250 304 175-8730 2 bedroom fum 11hed and 2 bedroom unfurnished apl, refrence• and deposit requ~red New Haven W V1 304·88 2· 3267 or 304-773 -5024 11 Help Wanted •> Furnl1tltd, AC . cablt, no c tty beautiful river view in Kaneuge . Folttrl Mobile Home Perk C1ll 814-446-1102 t••••· 2 bdr fully fu rnlthed, 12d Ui . conv location, Upper Rtver Ad • Wltlr peld, IIC. dep required Con t14-446·8558. a. 2 bd r. unfum dO, wa1her dryer hookup ' mHe ptl1 HMC oo Rt. 31. C.ll 14·•41·4388 or 304-8711-8710 Double wkla trail•. AC . 3 bldroom1. 2 full baths. nice lo c a ti on , OIII IPOIII Ftrry ' 325.00. 304 -878 -3017 . WE ACCEPT HEAP VOUCHER S And Commun1ty Act1on Orders AP PLI A N CES 112 5. 00 - U-Prck-up 135 00-Pick-up (Dehwered) 1100 00-Dump Truck (DeliVered I 1200 00-Dump Truck Apartment for Rent ~ Delive red) 125 00-per ton (Commercial Sales ) Brookstde Apartments P1tone 446 3003 - 446-1599 GOOD HARD WOOD 446-3474 Cut at Ga ry & De loros M1tch el l B1dwell Rodney Ra larJ! country ld1chen. new apph ooces ut1l1ty room. Water sewer illd tras h serv1ces PfOVIded Btdwell, Oh10 A LS O BUYING STA NDING TIMB ER Qu JC1Area 46 Space for Rent ~ any len(!lh needed Phone 388-9031 One Dect-oom apartments With Real Es1ate General Mob1le home lot 12'•50 or 1m1ller, 875 weter Plld 4th & Ne ll Gall1polts Cal l 446 -4416 after 13PM Dawntown ofl1 ce spac e Excel lant location on Sec ond Ave Close to court house parfact for 11norney '1 CPA 1 or otl'1tt pro fttStl)naft Beaut1ful hardwood floors & tnm All ut1ht181 pa1d Cell The W1aeman Agency, 614 446 · 3644 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lot• Call614 992 7479 Mob1ie home lot Mowrev Up holstery 304-875-41 54 Merchandise 51 Household Goods County Apphence Inc Good used 1ppllance1 and TV sets Open 8AM to &PM Mon thn.t Sat 614·446 -1899 , 6 27 3rd Ave Galhpohs OH NEW ON THE MARKET Ideal home lor tam1ly, 7moms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , modern kitchen N1ce landscaped lot Coonty water an d sewer City school d!Stnct Call IOI mo1e mlormat1on N1ce home H630 lEADINGHAM REAL Real Estate General Valley Furniture new & used Large aect•on of qu11ltty fum1 ture 12 16 Eut er n Ave Galhpohl Whirlpool alect nc drye r, u cel· lent cond1t1on &125 Call 614 · 992 2084 11 Help Wanted NEEDED: RETAIL SALES PERSON ASST. MANAGER In local area . Prefer person w1th sales experience and knowledge of acounts receivable . Send resume to P. 0 Box 7291 , Pomeroy, Ohio NIGHT SUPERVISOR (R.N.) PRI CED 1\ w·s O'VIl' su ;n n o rrrv PAy. Mf:i'/1. M0\71/Lf PA l \1F:YTI 3 1~00-30 YRS. 90:. J 4R/ 48LE RA IT ~ -1 n P it: ran ch hom(' JUU complrl ('d hu.tr 1u1h quo /a, mat er urfs Larfll' open i lllllfl rnom ruHI d uu n/{ roo m wl nr nu m duon lt'U{/ IIIJl ro a lar,_rt• l'ack fif•rk u..' rappl'd tn a fro nr dPck \lodPm k n chl'n l.t 1 nak ro bt n!'l~. 2 he el· roo m ~. larJlt' lnu mln room Ha.t\ l f've llnt Can p u t a r PTIIn l t)ropi•rl \ 1n hnok C tl \ :!if' h o ol ~ Mercy Hospital hos an immediata employment opponunity for a Nursing Supervisor. night tlhift. part-time. Desire previous supeM90fV experience. Require previous successful rned. I surg. experience. Critical care or emergency room experience prefened. Excellent STUTES REA L ESTA TE · Ph . (614) 446-4206 salary and bnnefits Please contact Sharon Carver Director of Nursing. Inpatient Services Mercy Hospital 614 / 353 - 2131,e~ . 352 1248 Kinneys lane Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Stutes Real Estate BONN IE STUTES, BR OKER 446-4206 u sn \'(, - Mkldlepol1 Two bedroom houte, · Point PIHtont. 304·e711-7183 lot . Mutt Mil •11.110. Call IU-245 -8534 Call Earhe Ca rr, 614-446 -3793 Housekeepmg room, range, re fr1g share bath male preferred , ut dltl81 pd $100 Call 446 441 after 7pm USED re fn ger11tors ra nges .3 ka g g s Ap p liances Upper R1ver Rd beSide Sto ne Cr&st Motel 614 44 6 73 98 3 two bedroomhouMI for Nnt In • 1.500. Call eve'• 614·4481324. walhtr· drytr. Underpinning b10 matll building on rented 3 roomt 6 bath rfutntlhed utllttlll furn11hed, 8200 mo For rent Sleeptng Rooms and l1ght tlouse keep•ng rooms Per k Central Hote l Call 614·4460756 New 1 and 2 bedroom turnlthtd ept1 end houH In Middleport 3 bdr, 8 VJ milll paat Holler on bedroom Duplex for rent. 666 'rh.rd Ave Galhpohl 2 bdr , hvmgroom, diningroom new kttcl'1 e n fenced back yard, refr~g & range, *280 plus ut1liti81, & MCUrity depollt Call 614 446 0890 Fum. etf•c•encv uti11t1 01 paid Shere beth, 807 2nd Aw G111lpol11 Smgle Call 446 4418 after 7pm 4 room• & beth, nawty deco r•ted lnquirt 11 918 Second Ave , Galllpolil 3 Furn apt 939 2nd Ave Galli · pohl 1 bdr , '236 mo , ut1lltt81 paid Ceil 446-4416 after 7pm •ao Rentals 6 rooms & bath, newly deco· rated lnq1.11re at 918 Second Ave , Galllpohl Leota's TaJI Set\llce Rtuonlble fbl:ed retn Cell 614-24& -9693 Rodney Vlllegt II Mov1ng Sale 20 v-art 1n 11me home Fumtture, carpets, hou•• hold Item• Call 614 -4t16 -3C33 Of 304 175 1217 ------·----·-·--· ·---------------1 Coupon 1 23 & Vicinity Ceth for old books, letters, dianel. and pamphlet• *200 or mort for good copy of Brown1 '1 C•netnnatl Alm.nec:. 1 S 10 Bo• 114, Athens, Oh10 46701 . 614·5i3-8915 ,-------------------Steam or Dry Foam -- - -- ----~I 256-1772 Yard Sale Buytng d11ty gokl, t ltvtr coms, rlngt. jewelry 11ert1ng ware. old co1n1, large currency Top pnce• Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Ava Middleport, Oh 814 992 -3476 -- --- --- --- -- -- -- ------- - ----~ Unlimited cepibl evelllble for any buoln- purpoH Cllt6'14- ......Ganrpolis ........ 8 54 Misc. Merchandise Washers, dry ers 44 HOME OWNERS-Refinance 10 lowflxldrtte UaetQultyforeny purpo11 Lucier Mongage Co , 6.1 4-592-3051. " Found black and white male Bordar Coli•• on Rt 7 In Pomeroy Call 814-992 -7071 W1ntld to buy motor 'for VW Rebb1n Cell614-446·488• S19'' .,v.. 22 Money to Loan In- ~ !~]·f.~~·:;~~~J]~,~1 Ave , Galllpolit C•ll 8U.· IMG · 22B2. ANY SIZE I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommend• that you do busln•• w1th people you know, and NOT to 11nd money through 'tha meil until you have tiglted tht otftnng. Lonely, nlld a dtte1 Ctll Date ltnt I -800 -972 · 7678. S1ngl11 Introduc tions, write for TOP CASH paid for '13 model tnd n.wer uNd cera Sm1th Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 b1tem Steam or Dry Foam Business Opportunity troduct10n1, P 0 Bolt tl536 . epph cahon W Persontl Touch Cherl•ton. Ve 215302 or relattcl coal Meter1. SWAIN 'S FURNI· TURE, 3ril & Oliva St G•lhpo· 111. Callt14-448 3169 I I I I I I I I I I ~C~o~\~log~e~d~og~r~"~"~P~o~rlul~~~ 21 Mtjor ttHI buikhng company has lfel IVIIlable for con.truct.on or 111• Oriented dealer Complete tnnmng provided , no expet'llftCI ne~111ry All cath bu1tn•• with txctllant Income pottntial Refundable depoalt required ContiC1 Y1c Ryan It 1 -800 -22B -4154 WANTED TO BUY used wood & allowed to slay WASHINGTON !UP!) - The admrmstral!on will allow paymen1 of up to $500.00J in Ltbyan funds to about 3,00l Libyan student s so they can remarn in the Untted States. despit e econom ic sanctions aga inst the North African na11on Officials from tbe State. Com merce and Treasury departments, briefing reporters Friday on ImplementatiOn of Presidenl Reagan's sanctions agarnst Libya, said a license was grantf<i to a U.S bank allowmg payments to the students for tu itiOn room and board "We are aware that the fu nd mg has come directly from tbe government of Libya." sard one of the offiCials. who spoke on condition he not be 1den1lfied Last \\eek, Reagan ordPred a U S ('('()nomic boycott of Libya m response to alleged support for te1roriSm by that country 's leader, Moammar Khadafy The presrdent also froze Ltbyan asse\s In the Umted States Offlctals said the precedent for allo" lng the Libyan student s to l'!'mam m tbe cou ntry and receive funds from their government was· set during the Iranian hostage crisiS wben Slffillar sanc11ons werl' Imposed by the Carter adm!nistra tlon against Iran Thousands of Iranian students were allowed to ~mam in the Unitf<i St<J tes The offlcrals said wben 1be money m the account for the Libyans is e)\,bausted. permission may be rfedcd to allow tbe Khadafy government to replenish the account The license Issued this week authorizes the bank, which 1be offlclals did not identify, to honor checks " not excet>dlng $2,(0) per item for tu ition payments or normal scholarship support rl'mU· lances for the students. namely for their room and board and tbetr living expenses up Ia a iota! amount of draws on the accounts of $ro:J.OOO." the official said SWEEPER and aew1ng mach•ne parts, and auppi1e1 Pick up and dahverv. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, ona half milt up Georgn Creek Rd Call 614 448·0294 Smtth McDantal Cutto m Butch•mg, 6 day• 1 week, 304 882 3224 Used Fu.rmtu re Drtu&r S. bed metal of11ce desks 3 m1les ou t Bulav •lle R d Opoo 9am to 5 pm Mon thru Sat 6 14 446 0 322 ' 8 repe~r . INSPECTION - Ftremenandsaletyinspeclorstry to detennine whal caused the blast which ldUed two · su •tes rockers metal Clb i.let t , head boa rd s $3 8 & up to S6 5 LARGEST FIREWOOD PRODUCER IN GALLIA COUNTY 3 Announcements Envoy bound for Central America dmtsta goverrunent meets long standmg Ame>rJCan rondl1Jons 1 m H1ll Aoed, 304 676 3834 a. ratsf<i He looked to the pi'I'Sidenf s WASHINGTON tUPlJ - Con trarv to predrct1ons that the new budget for fiscal year 1987 - to be budgPI JS dead even beforl' tt submll1ed to Congress early nex t month - as an example of tbe kind arm es on Ca pllol Hill. the chan of cuts the president favo~>;. man of the House Budget Commit "You are talking about $64 btlhon '"" savs Congrpss wr\1 take a 'good 1m cuts \ 10 reach the !Gramm hard look at the spendmg cut s 11 Rudman) target of a $144 billion conta ms deftrlt ... Gray sa id m an lntervrew Rep Wtllram Gray, D-Pa said Reagan plans to s~mlt a budget the spendmg 1educt ion r,equrrP ments of the new Gramm Rudman tlult will rnclude a 3 percent ba lanced budget law will brmg mcrease m mllltary spendmg bu1 Dt i::ICOntan cut s m go\'rrnment sever'(' cuts in l!Parly Pverything spendmg unless taxes arp to be else Budget director James Miller rrg10nal peace mtttatJVI? Har n Shlaudeman. the admmiS· trauon's special Central AmeriCan emo) wil l 11s11 the area next week to consult on the 1esurnption of the srrca11ed Contadora peace talks. the Sta te Oepallment said Frtdav Eight Latm Amencan ambassa do~>; prcscmed Scct'('tary of State George Shu ltz Thursday w!lh a cop) of a " message for peace. sccun11 and democracy rn Central A.menca" approved m VPnezuela earlic1 m the W('('k . The document SigJMied a 1esumpt ion of the C'ont adora process and also ca llPd on the Umted States to resume d11 ect talks w1t h Nicaragua 11broke off last vcar The State Department sa1d F'1 1 dav Shultz welcomed th<' resump uon of rPgronal peacP talks, but 1ema1ns opposed to US Nicaragua ncgotllltlons umrl the Marxist San One and two bedroom•. Send lour ordinary words I Wllh lo thank a ll of ttlose who tent flowera, food , money gave words of contolet1on In our hour of beareevment, also to the Paramed1c' • doctor·a, nun• 6 •taft 1t Holzer Medttel Center & Scenic Hill• The PhilliP Lee Fam1ly Oinltl, T1m Ph1l Jr Gray: Congress will look hard at budget 10 explm'f' efforts at rev1v mg a 2 bedroom m o bile home for Nnt . near Rec1ne Cell 614-992 · 585B 1 Card of Thanks ' WASH INGTON iUPIJ -While 1'o111ng to · contmue the pressure" on lhP k•ft1s1 Nicaraguan gowrn ment. the admmisth!Ion plans to s~nd an em oy to Central America Unscramble these four Jumbles one Iefier to each SQuare to form 1 bdr in city. gat central en . peUo, off strNt parking Call 114·•48-41 s9 FREE . Coli 814-448 -3388 . Cent er A lit h person. Dav id Beck"lt h 49. \\ as m cn!Ica \ condition Satu r dav at CleVeland Metmpol!tan Gene1al Hospital He suffered a fract ured skull a broken leg and chrmrca l bums on the upper part of his bodv lAYNE 'S FU RNITUR E Sofas and ct1a1n l)f'ICed from &285 to 5896 Tables 160 an d up to $125 H1de a bed s, 8390 and up to $560 , 10f1 bed l $145 Rechnen t22 6 to 1375 , Lamps from $28 to 8125 pc dm ettea from t 109 , to 436 7 pc S189 and up Wood table w1th 101 ch atrl t 286 to $745 Onk S1 10 up to 82 26 Hutcl'1 ea S55 0 Bunk bed com· pl ete w•t h mettren es, e 276 end up to $395 Baby bed t . $ 11 0 Mattresses o r boll spnn gs, ful l or t w.n 863 f1rm , s 73 and S8 a Queen tet l . $225 4 dr chests 849 5 dr chests S59 B&d hemea $20 and S25 10 gun · Gun cabtn ets, S360 Gat or electric ranges S375 Bab y m11t1rene1, $35 & $46 bed frames $20. 525 & 530 k•n g fram e 860 Good select1on of bed roo m 14.1170 3 bdr In Ctnttnery Ctll 51 4-44B -4292 fti}~i.\,0 jj)'i} ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee AVON Sell Avon pay ChrithNI billa, limited time tten up fn· Announcements LAFF·A·DAY 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Tribune - 44&-00 Sentlnll - 992·2156 RlrJrAir - &7S-1333 have any Idea a1 this pomt We have a lot of teams here from Diamond Shammck and other organrza lions,' he sard. Ammomum dichroma te 1s used to make chromtum tnoXIde. UISed m pamt pigments and m the photogra phtc and cosmehc mdustry Among those on the scene mvest<ga tmg tbe accident were Envrronmental Pro1ectJon Agency off iCials h om Det roit and Columbus The Ohio EPA sard \he threat to tbe envrronrnent seemed mrnrmal, but tests were being conductf<i to del e! mme if 1here was any contamma t1on Plant officials we1 P also tryrng to Jearn the extP!lf of damage to tbe raciltT)'. which employs about 70 people an d 1s one of about 25 Dwmond Shamrock plants m the Umtlu Stall»; "The explosion occured m one of f1ve production ar\'as That area sustamed a farr amount of da mage V.e '" try mg to determme rf there rs am damage to other areas. It' s rough to say wben the plant wrll be back m operatiOn · · Thu teen of the mjured people II PIP m farr condit iOn Sa turda~ at the Ashtabula Cou nty Medical The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 Pomeroy- MirJdl'!port- Gallipolis, OhiO- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sl \1ndnn ~ lw•rlmmn hmnr 2 r.~ u Jmmnl f.R. dmmfl room ll ' bu ilt-tn chmn mo''"''' FR h'fltl.n l( ln nuhu/1• (nmr I}{ f'tll ut nJOo. k ll ciH'I1. anot hl'r II{ m1 nnd & mrruo tf)(/ pnr&o. on I ')9 M r 1os morf• "' f, ~~ [Hl ~rlwolj, nnh S.l8.00i! ~ I.A'I Thi' Ont' S/1p R' - Rt•tJuu(ulh fl pc,m l ('mfwra"' homf' •I rf'fll tillY> ht1mf' for £nln hnll Ot l jtu'('MI (nrmnl I R. how Equal Opportum1y Em ployer lmirul<>><'. ,. _____ , dHlUifl ronm u ll'fl HI\OI0 /111/{ mul \1()dl'rn 1otch«'n. /omd, m mn 11 h / irean rl pn1 1o dnnrs. bark pnl '" 1 h1•rlmwnA,1:! and L!> hnth.~ f•n • ~ hf'd ha~f'lnt'tll 11 r('(' ro11m.2 j(Offlf!t', ! land~t'tlp(• dloh l mmrruln h•h rrmvl Cit\ « hnnL~ lf':r POSITION AVAILABLE The Area Afen cy on Agrng 1s seek me applicants for 1he pos1tton o Planner Responstbtlrtres 111clude Devel opment of Area Plan for the utilization of Older Amen· cans Act Funds, evaluation of funded programs and assist wtth development and rmplementatron of coordinated soCII I serYices to older adults throulh A.l.l. / S.S B.G. and other resources tn a ten-county area of South ·Centra I Oh 10 Mtnimum qualifications include Bachelor's Degree in Public ~dmtnistratron . social work, plannmg or related field and three years admin istration experience in agina programs and/ or social setvice administration: or equivalent expenence. Knowledge and experience wrth older adult prog1ams and fllndmg sources Abtlity to analyze needs, ressarch . and develop proposal s fo r soeta! services to the elderly Travel requ ired Starttng salary $16.000. except ional fringe benefits. Office located in Rio Grande , Ohio. Send resume 111d reference s to: Area Agency on Acme Distnct 7, Inc , P.O. Box 978, Rio Gr.. de Colle1e. Rto Grande, Ohio 45674. Resumes must be recelvad no Ia· tar than January 31, 1986. An EEO Employer. 1 Ill~ (XJO - 1 am E~rntf'~ - Pnol nnd du hhouw fl'l· l'l'f'l'l' ~ Mdl1 l '1llf¥(r - l..ot~ uj JlotJ'(' r• . ~l1ruh~ larll'' / Hilt' /i(lf' ~. f lfUii n l 'f'f"Y IIY'II dt·~r,.rfu'fJ ltottH' f l'fllll r('!l( a fur m all u •tn,l{ ronm.jnm1h mmn . 1-<1 IK•tlmom~. I I;) bo1h.". romplt>tf' k •t r ht'll u v .Jt, lwn.~ fwr Vmf> an d rr>/nf(r>rrrf nr Firr i~ h r'fl ba~f>tn1•nt u 1m rp 1•1. 2 cnr ll'lr · 6 flP an d lif'Jmraff' U'()fHf ( hop. a lnrl(l ' (" I l'rr•d llaC'k pnr('h .!{tt~ ht>n t Wn.~hm,nm1 1-.lt ntf't1/rln /9 77 Modulnr lwnw - 1 lu'flmmn, , 111 In/{ rnorn, formal tllllm [l rtHm1 . FR . J full lmt/L, , tnfldf'rrr ~'1 /('/],11 11 w/1 /), ~ulf' rrfnl!l'rn t t~r, 2 mlfl \ rlu•· dl ~f!ll •nl Rwft -111 4hmo t'flhmf'l ln1 fl df'r , nu .l 20 ~ 9 A t•rr~ rnor1· ar /r'is WI /IlN' 2 d nn CHu n t n ISt.orn,.., btud~rr,r r f'llar. r ntt ff' ur hur~~ f,arn jru 11 ''' ~ Cuv N('htJfJ/.!:. 11om('. \lfo"rlv �. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. =P~a~ge~~D~-4~Th~e~~~'~'"'rl~•~Ti~l~m~e~s-~~~t~in~e~I~~~~~P~o~m~~~o~yr;M;i;dd;l=epo~rt~G§a§l;lip§o 1i)s,~O~h~io~~Prn~·~nt~~~N~sa~n~t~,~W~-~V~a~.~~~~~~ii~~~~~J~a~n~ua~19, 1986 -61 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise Whirlpool dr;ver 4 yr . old, good 350 A dOll', 6 way blede. all Half Price! Flashing arrow sign• cond. Cell 614 -446-7231 after &PM. power hydraulic winch , brush canopy . Call after 4:30PM . $269. Lighted , non -anow &249 Unlighted S199 . /Free lettertll Electric dryer good cond .. 90 Call614 -266-6251 . 614-256-1479. Sear~ cond .. Mollohan Fum. & Kenmore dryer . good t126 . Call 614 -388 - Appl. Solo• _ 8_ 18_5_.- - - - - - - Gibaon & Maytag , St. Rt. 7 N., Gallipolis. Call 61.t -446 · 7444 . Maple dine1te set Table, t ill chair~ end hutcfl S125 . Call 614 -992 -2371 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gtllipolis. New & used wood·coalstovas. 8 pc wood LR 1399, bunk beds S199 antron Ncliners S99 , new & us~ bedroom suitel, ranges, wr1nger washers. & shoes. New liylngroom suites S199 -S599. lampa. also buying coel & wood atovea . Call 614 -446 -3159 SUite 1978 Volate 6 cyl .. air. new tires, priceisr'ght . Couch&11nd tables like new. Cell 614 -... 8 · 3224. Mi1.ed hardwood tlabs SH . JMI' bundle. conlaining tpprox . 1 1/J ton . fob. Ot-tio Pellet Co., Po me· rov . Oh . 814 -992 -6461 . Demonstrator Sale: Woodatove, S1ihl 024AV Chainsew end Bruahcutter, 361 Vl Chainuw . Call 614-992 -2094 , Pomeroy Home and Auto . 1 54 Misc . Merchandise 6 kitchen upholstered blr atoole . Very good condition . Call &U - sanytime. .. loc·'~ (8001423-0163 (800 )628 -2828 . ext . 992·2441 ·"·· 5,00 604. Pole Bu;ld;ng 24X40. com· pletety erected overhead and entrance door. $3600 . Other lizes available . Cell 614·697 · 0380. Hone¥ extractor. bee hNe & other betl equipment . very reaso nable . Must sell Cell 814 -258· 1579. mi~ted 4f • 1984 Ditch Witch 6610 . 272 hra .. U9.SOO . 1984 Ditch w;tch 6610. 602 h• .. 126,600. 1980 oi&SO B Cue Oonr 8 wey bled e . a hours on engine major , 200 hours on new underc.,riege. U5 ,000 . 19•&Aogerw25 ton low boy . $2600. 1965 Prescott tandem a11.le 26 ton low boy , t8500. lawson and Law· son Inc. !1,4-949 -2293 or 614· 688-8364. Split firewood S.40 pet" PU lo.t d&livered . 2 mi . above Silvll'lr 8rKfge. Call 614 -446 ·1199 or eve. 614 .446 -9646 . Firewood ... &4 Mite: Merchllndiae WE ARE IN HOME ·SA IN·GALL.lA CO. Fer .... ftM cltrl ~ ~forllle . Coiii14 - M9- WISEMAN 814·112-1311. wwortc, Antique Quilts (handmade) .:aid con•ignmant also " New Appliques " . I White, At . 3. 8o11. 5-C. Rodney . Ohio 46631 . 614 -245 -9448 C. WALKER • 282, Loto~. • aa2-31U. seasoned . t20 lrailer . tandam ule, road reedy , f1rst S550 C•ll 814·448·2281 . Sunbeam va ccuum cleaner good con d . e11tra bag1 . $25 Cell 614 -266 -6417 . House coal. lump & stoke r. Zinn Coal Co. Cell614 -446 · 1408 . _,., no.oo. 304-17s-ee 04 • .,.., 4 :00. 0701. fii&Md 125 .00 Ind . 304- Red 446-3636ut~ : ~· 0 3872. 57 Musical lnstru ments M~'Msi~ THE WHOLE WHY FOR COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? . - ,.. SURPLUS hewy denim , army A Iitie new Peavey guitar amp . 4~ serial, ph .... 11reptlic EO. Ill lln1. Sam Some- 11404 3 BEDROOM - BRICK AND FRAME Rr\'1(}( . FRAM EAREA HAS. BEEN COVERED WITH V!NYL SIDINGFOR EASY MAINTEN!t-lii. FAMILY ROOM WITH fiREPLACE 1\US WOOOOURNER. EQUIPP£D KIT(}lEN. DININGIREA SATELLITE TElEVISIONDISH AND FOR FU N THIS SU MMER ABEAU TIFU L 16X321NtROU ND POOL FENCED BACK YARD. 2'' CAR GARAGE WITH STORIGL KYGER CREEK SrnOO LS THE ffiiCE IS AVERY PlEASANT SUR· PRIS£1$58,000 PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 13 BEDROOM RAN CH [AI IN KITCHEN WITH RANGE AN OREF RIGERATOR f Ull BASE MEN!. ATTACHE D GA R ~G E NEAR Cl fi' BETTER HURRY trS PRICED AT $26.50 0 NEW LISTING' KERR-HARRISBURG ROAD - BR IC k RAN CH H~ S 3 BED ROOMS. 3 BATHS. FULLL BASE MENT fA MILY ROOM EAT IN KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH TAPPAN SELFCLEANINGRANGE , AMANA REFRIGERATOR . KIT CHEN AID DI SHWASHER 4'A.' X6'' HOT IUS SP~ 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE ON ·. ACRE AVALU E AT $79.500 NEW LIS TIN G' RANCH STYLE 3 BEDROOMS - I Yr ACRES On Slate H1ghway 160. 3 garages to garage 4 cars I ' COUNTRY STYLE HOME In very good cond1I10D . Corner lot. app101 117 acres lev.l land. Melal barn, acres MIL, rural 'hater . wtn - 45·,45·. 8 room home. 3 dow a~r condll1one1 . lull ba bedrooms. 2 bathrooms. ap· sement . front porch . storm pro• 1750 SQ It ol hYing doors and thermopan e vM space mod k1Jchen . f~re· dows Home less lhan 10 pla ce. ba sement. rural water yr; old Prrced lo sel l qu1c k system fam1ly ljpe home On ly 129.900 close lo grade school. Phone #647 no • lor appom tment. 11633 REDUCED $5.000-42 ACRES IN COUNTRY 5 rooms. remodeled home . on e 11om. ball1. tronl porch Orr lied .ell w11h eleclrrc pump Paneled walls. c a~petmg and ll no Hu11y Now only p11ced at S2l.'ll0 ms UPPER SECOND AVENUE - IN Cl fi' $33. 000 I WO STORY fRAME HOME HASVINYL SI DING FO R EA SYMAINTENAN fE 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS W IN KIT CHEN FORMA L DINING GREAT LOCATION 3.2 ACRES WITHIN 't, MI. Of GALLIPOLIS Also 8 10om home. up to 4 bed1ooms1l needed . wh1te YID yl s1dtng Ino upkeep). nat gas loiCed a1 r turn~ce . c tly ~at er , l a~!e block QalaQe luO to 4 cm l n1ce heatro large green - 60 ACRE FARM - COLONIAL 4 BEDROOM HOME fOR MAL DINING ROOM FAMILY ROOM SOME fiLL AB L£ LAND WOODED AREA A GREA T PLACE FO R A FAM IY $60 000 peach 11m all ol lh•s WANT TO SELL? CALL US WE NEED LISTINGS! REDU CED fOR IMitl'"s0\.0 - 1970 Rill CRAll MO / ~ ~ SG S RANG£ ANDR[FR IG BIE HOM£ 12X60 ~ BE TIER HURRY II S"\ -" ' I $2 'JJ O house. al l ollh1s plu s ap ples. pears. cherl te s . plums and In Gallrpol ,s and Green Tw p Be the l11stto see #644 Building Supplies • lulld... M-olo • llodl. brick. ..wtr pipee. win • ...,L tinw&l, etc. Claude Win - ACRES - 7 ROOMS / "\ BY TOPE S. FUL lY : AkP£1E D FIVE ACRES Clf Y SCHOOL SYSTE M $ ~ 400 0 #570 UNHEARD Of PR IC E SOLD 1 3 BEDROOMHOME CARPORT NICf LE VEl 1 /7 186 IRE VILl ~G£ CONVENIENT LOCATI C" s'·QLD I[ NUE NEARGROC· ERY 2 BE DROO M fR A J / S 6lU MSIDING GREAT INVES TMEN T PROPER11 I 1 $35.000 JUST REDUCED' - f iNIS f£0 BASEMEN TMAK ES THIS A4 BEDROOM HOME WITH ? Kl TCHENS 2 SA IHS. RE eREATION ROO M SPACIOUS BA\ K YAR D. GA S HEA l CEN TRAL AIR CO ND I.ONVE NIENT l OCATIO N JUS T OUTSIDE Clfi' PRECIOUS ACREAGE ON RT 35 NEA R Sl ATE HIGHWA YPA TROl STAIION. 16 ACR ES. SUI! ABLE fOR RESIDEN TIAl OR COMMERCIAL PRESENT LYHASI STORY FR AME f() t.{ WITH FU LL BASEMEN I GARAG E. IN GOOD CONDITION $69 000 BULAVIILE ROAD - BR ICK AN D FRAME RAN CH ON AP.' PRO! I ACRE 3 BEDROOMS. ATT AC HED GARAGE YOUP BANK BOOk WON'T BLINK AN EY E $37.000 THE BACK FORTY IS FOR SALE - OWNER WILL (l] NSIDER FINANCING ~0 ACRES $11 .000 EBENEZER CARMEL ROAD - APPROX 31 ACR ES. $15.500 GREATLOCATION IN RACCOON TWP $25.000 - NICE 2 STORY f RAM E. 3 BEDR OO MS LEVEL LO T HASNICE GARDEN Sf' ACE CONVENIENT LDCAIION IN CI TY BETl[R TAKE A QUICK tOOK lf"S PRICED TO SELl FAST1 lAND - APPROX 160 ACR ES GUYAN TWP SOME TilLABLE ROAD FRONTAGE. $50.000 OWNER WILL SPLIT lAND AND SELL 77 ACRES'TOR $20 o:xJ OR 83 ACRf TRACTFOR $ll.OOO. FARM - ROUTE 218 - ~PPRO X 82 ACRES. 2 BEDROO M FRAME HOME PLUS MOBILE HOME f()OKUP. BARN. OTHER 8,\JILOINGS, TOBACCO BASE. $39.000. m LDI AUDRY F. CANADAY, REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR, 446-3313 25 LOCUST STRIET, GAlliPOLIS . OHIO ....,,,. 7 ACRE BUILDING SITE located'" Green Township Excel~nt road lronlage. small creek and woods. $10.000. #237 IIIDOLEPOtiT - Clean 2 bedroom 2story home' ror.ven.,nl Jo everythm~ Would be ~ rental l)'operty $18.\IJO. #231 PART TIME FARM - 79 ACRES - 4 bedroom bnck ranch. coo nil)' krtcher1. full basement 2 car gmge, healllJmP 20 ac. meadow. balance '" v.oods, large barn, tobacco base, lrurt trees. V.ll sell 2 acres and home for $69.000 IJ all tm $110.000 1 YR. OLD CEDAR HOME on pnvate 98 acres. Also. ~der 6 room house. Tobacco base, 21arge barns, ~lo. var~us s mal~r bu1ldmgs and 40•80 muk1-purpose sleet b ulldin ~ $75.000 -~350 U·FINISH - Home on 30 aCies 111ih 24 acres creek lxlttom. Many yoong lrurt trees and grape vmes. Perlect for thepan·llmeIarmer Pnced to sell al $22,000 #330 141 ACRES M/ L ot soothern Oh~ h1l~ and val~y a1ea. Good road lrorttage and Raccoon C1eek !rootage 100 acres ot timbeL Ask~g $55.000 #334 CHOICE LOT approx 100 ft fronlage on U.S. Rt. 35 Jackson Pike at good bus10ess klcat~n . City ut1l~es avanlab~. Askmg $30.000. H-- 68 Hent, 50 cent1 NCh, Buff•lo. W. Va. 304-937·2216. Fruit Nrce home close to Holzeo Hos polal Now~·l v $34.900 See11 no• WEST SOUTH Vulnerable: Neitber Dealer: South 3 NT Pass Hay . 30•·875-2991 . Pass overtrick. Look how easy ~ ctriense is if Eut simply willll the first club trick and returns that suit while h• still has a probable dlamend entry. I can 11!1 out for down ooo by cubing two biBb dj,monds and end playlac West in hearts as before, but I can never make the contract. 1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Stationwagon. auto . AC . PB, AM -FM ca11et1a. t3 .300 . Calt 614 -446 1761 or 6 14 · 388 -9811 after SPM 19n FOfd Mavrick , fair cond ., S300 Call614 -266 -6251 . Real Estate General REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •ltM NJWIPAP'IIl i&N'I'ZRP'IWE AJIIN Transpnrlalt on 71 Autos lor Sale 1978 P'tymouth Veti~mt Scamp V-8, 2 door, 318 motor. AC . PS : raditlllif•. rldio. CIII614-245 - 18S8 . 2 ton• 1911 Oodga Challenger, exc:. cond . Call 614 -256- ,946 efler 4PM . 19n TO'(Ote Cetice GT, fully lo.ted . 19716 . Cell 614 -446- SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE wilh 3 bedrooms , 2 coiJ1)1ete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room . Located on 8 acres. lJrge farm pond . Rac ine area . 2 STORY HOUSE in Rae me near Elementary School. OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms on corner lot in Sy· rae use . 0028. HOW NATIONAL BANK 1982 Ptvmouth Horizon 4 dr • *Jtd .. "tc.. tl.399 . Jot1n ' a A~to S•les, ftulaviUe Rd .. Galllpolia, 949-2210 it you're selling or buy· to work with NtJtnber 1. /:ft11!1!V&!fJL tM5 S4S,OOO - Vinyl and bnck ranch . 3 bed rooms. newer deluxe kitchen , full basemen! wilh fom ily room, rec. room, 2 l11eplaces, nat. gas, central air, 2 car garage • #1012 REAlTY FARI- 147.5 acres, solid 2story frame house. 3 barns. lots of paslure land, 35 mes timber. some machinery included. Owner wants an otter. #1076 , ACREAGE - 40 ACRES - D11tled well , part~ally wooded . m10eral righls included. U89 TEAFORD(H wrth rNer >1ew. Cozy 3 bedroom ho100 Wllh 111 baths and n~e I car garage Localed on upper Rt. 7w1th large lol and ga1den space $47,500. #232 $46,000 - 36 Acres. ellra nice 45 '•75 ' metal barn. double wide w1th add Ill . Ow ner will f1 nance. / Real Estate_IIUI.ro- Judy DeWin-Broker- 381-8155 J. Merrill Carter-Realtor-379 - 2184 Becky Lane-Realtor - 446-0458 Jim Cochran-Realtor-446-7881 Virginia Smith-Realtor- 388-8826 Phyllis loveday-Realtor-446-2230 liz Long-Realtor-675-3968 {!/)If pag 0(}0' Gil tM[H AEALTOA 1 llt.11 LISTING - 2 yr. old ranch , lull basement 3 BRs. IR modern equip~)«~ kit. and 11. dining w~h serving bar between. Garage and 1.3 acre leve lot near 5 pts. Want $70,000. SCfPIO - 12•60 Two BR trailer. Obi. garage/ shop and 6 acres. 1 SliACUSE - 7 rm. older . home with gas heat, bath and 3.75 acres. Pill£ ROY- One lloor 2 BR home. full basement, hoi water heat, dbl. garge and _ lg. lol near the hospital. • , RACIIE - Lg. 2 story 3or 4 : Bfl tlmily frame. Lg. rooms, ;. colt stoker & aas F.A fur . nac(. 2 car garare with lg. . block storage. Now only 54•.500 . · SUTTON - 300 acres of hills, woods & wildlrte on llt . 124. Some tarm land. tf:DUCED- Nice 6 rm. modernized home in Racine. Above all floods near the schools. Buitt in 1957. Gar•&e & nice. Lg. lot. HAIDT.AN - 2 slory 9 room or so home. 2enclosed porches, carport tg. base· ment, hot waler turnace & lets 1M reparrs. But a one ltre latllfSUped IGI. Aslling $27,500. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE to own alne 2story home. 3 , large l~1ng room. dining room and eQuipped klchen Wtlh eal·ln bar. 2 car garage. I ac. lot $39.nt. #200 WAREHOUSE FOR SALE - 2 slory mason ry bUild~g w1th 7.563 sq. n.on flrsllloor. Includes 1DsideOO<:k, small oH~e and oamp to the 2nd floor. Locati!d in l1glll mdustr~al zone on Sycamore Slreel Excellent tor mO'Iing and storage, mach1neshop.lactory. garage, etc ~need at $49.500 #142 AFFORDABLE BI-LEYEL on Debby Dnve. f!J $55.nt. you can have 3 bedrooms. I lull and 2 hall bat~, large eal·mkrtc l~en , large lam i~ room and I car garage #116 HOUSE 'N' HA\F - AltlaciNe 4-6 tfilroom. 2 story br~ > ort corner tot in downtown G.jllipolis. Addibonal6 rooms oould be u!OO i1Jr professional offices or mother·in·law's surte. $120.000 Litt Yftr 11.- tritll Us lor s,riJta Stlllll' C«t~lttl A"nisals. Hllli FAMILY O~IENTED - $69.900- 4 01 5 bed · room tri·level, appro•. 8 years old, 3 balhs. 2 car garage, tamily room, lor mal din10g room . Situated on 4 ~ acres. MIDiS SPRING VALLEY AREA - Brick and lrame In· level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,2 car garage. $59,900 Ml057 •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• EKCHLENT LOCATION -Brick ranch w1th 1.25 acre lawn . 3 bedrooms. large bath. I car attached . garage. 's Time To Seii"We Have Buyers" Ht ,dqtJ.JJio I'> • U049 SUNKIST SUBDIVISION - 3 bedroom b11ck ranch . lull basement. 1'' baths. eqUipped h1tchen, central all , 2car ga~age P11ced below w praised value. #1061 CAII'T BEAT THE PRICE - 3 bedrooms, liVIng room , dining, lam1ly room w1lh ilreplace . ~ mile from cily. $39,!JJO WAIT NO MORE - I 11 story home, basemen!. 3 bedrooms, 1'>1 baths, hvmg room ilreplace. lo1 mal d1mng, custom drapes, c1ty sc hools LOTS - 1 acre lots located irl Add1son Twp S1tualed in awooded area with restnct1ons. Hurry' • t COMMERCIAL PROPERTY located at corner of Second • Ave. and Sycamore Sl. Call for more inlormation. t • COMMUCIAL BUILDING located alongCourtSI. in Galli·: polis. 3,500 sq. R. plu s 1,200 sq. R. apartmeni, Call fort more information. PRICE REDUCED. miiHG Toliw REALESTAti 1s BIG aliSINtsL. CAU AN EX~IIiN<ED WOOD REALTY .SAIISPIISO'I;. t • t t \, I I' oil(! H• Ill\. 1 • '! ·l·lh l 1 I' lilldl lr' I \\ #1041 ~987 LEAVIII& AREA - WAIITS fO SHL- l 'l slory home, 4 bellrooms. localed al St. Ri 160 $34,900. #1000 GEORGES CREEK AREA - 3 bedroom ran ell. 1 car garage. bath , Kyger Creek school system . $32,500. U028 POSSIBLE LOAI ASSUIIPTION - 10 yr. · old bnck and lrame, bl·level, l 'h bath s, 3 bedrooms, large kllcHen. tam1ly room , garage. $5Ji000. #1039 • UNMATCHED VIEW -LOYely vi!w of the nver, 3 bedrooms, 2 ~ bath s. anraclive oah lloors, 2WB f1· replaces. central air. $69,500. *1043 $21,000.00 - 14'170' llobilt Home - L~ baths, 2 bedrooms. lormal dining area. complete w1th k1tchen appl~ances. Pnvate location. U064 $11,500- StJrter Home or 1nves1ment property. I ~ story ~eme, 3 bedrooms , b1th, notural gas. N989 MOBilE HOllE AND 1.4 ACRES - 1971 l 2.x65 Windsor home w1th 3 bed rooms. 1'o balhs. equ1pped k1tchen. small orchard $26 000 #1036 VACANT LAND - 127 ACRES -localed'" Har· nson Twp. . #995 COMMERCIAL - RESTAURANT - Sealrn g tor 54 . repeal cuslomers. mobile home space '" eluded. #1025 ON THE RIVER - N ~ee b1g fa~ m house. 7 aCies more or less of r1ver bottom. lots ol road fr onta ge on SR 7. #1087 PWICED TO SELL - Borck and "nyl 3 bedroom ranch . South western area #1026 COMMERCIAL - INVESTMENT - CommerCia l building and 40 acres more or~s. located SR35 and SR 7. #1027 WAITING FOR YOU - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -five rooms, bath. enclosed su n porch lull ba · semenl . one car garage Located uppe1 Second Ave . $36,500 . #1067 1999 $21,500 - 3 bedroom trame and alum111um sided ranch. I \\ car garage, c1ty schools. 11019 IN TOWN LOCATION - 2 sto1y home 3 bed rooms, I ~ baths, tam 1ly roo m. na tural gas heal Pnced in the 40s. #1073 CUSTOM SLAUGHTER HOUSE- Appro• . 2 years old , buitt accord1ng to state code. state inspected, includes all equipmenl, mobile home space. Owner financing poss1ble. Call todoy! NEAR SHOPPING CUTER - 3 bedroom frame home with an extra lot Priced '" the 20s. Nl040 OWNERS SAl D SELL!! - 14 ., 70' mob1le home. extra nice. Siluated at a slate highw ay. t #1080 PRIVATE LOCATION - I 0 y1 old mu ll1 level home. 4 bedrooms. 92 acres. barn. cellar tobacco base. $48,500. #1078 rooms, I kitchen , dining or family room. Located '"city. Make offer. 1 or 3 BEDRII. HOllE klcaled alongGa_rfieldAve. 75' by 200'. Very comfortable. $30,000. NEW USTING -SUPER BUY' - 2 story J bed room. 2 bath. upsta irs could be aposs1ble 1ental . WELL CAllED FOR- SIX rooms and bath . bu ilt-in krtchen, includes opplian ces, di•ided basement. Price r!Jluced . $29,900 U\1,3\l~.u.J - Owners need larger home. 2 bed· ( .til VI.' Holl'>llllj NEW USTfNG -A GOOD QUIET PLACE TO LIVE - A-frame, wooded settina. 3 bedroom s. 11>1 baths, woodburner. Pric~d at $24,\IJO. #lOIS #1090 21 6 E. 2nd St. Pttone 1·f6141-992 -3325 IN THIS VERY PEACEFUL NEHlHBORHOOD you'l l lind th5 3 bedroom home wailing for a new owner. Includes 2 lull baths. beaubful knchen. large 2\\ car l'ilrage and 24 n sw1mm1ng pool. N1ce ~el lot wi1h option on 2 ad~cent lo~ $59.500. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSINESS! - Climmerc~al bu1kl1ng on upper Second Awnue has lots a pos~~lrt~es. Over 3.000 SQ . ft. building on a73• 190 lot II A-I condilion.Call 11Jr mote detailS. 11242 Pass Pass Seut:h Opening lead: • 6 CARRY OUT- OWNER WANTS A DEAL- EQUipmen I and inventory included 1n sale. Real E1tate General MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOllE ort. I acre ol ma;tly 1~1 ~nd . Wood ~0\'e '" basement a~ng with tuet ~I ilrced a~r turnace. City Schools $39,800. #341 East 1978 AMC Coocord wegon. good cond., fuMy equipped , new tirH , k)w mileage . $1,500. c;an 614 -446-7904 Oood hey for ule . 814 -992 51633 . 2 NT NEW LISTING - OWNERS lOVING OUT Of STAT£ - Attrachve 3 or 4 bedroom tri-tevel. Fireplace. 2 baths , Iamity room, 2car garage. Situated on lree lined 4.7 acres near Bob Evans Farms. UOI6 4 BEDROOM HOllE klr the e•pand1ng tam1~ La1ge hvmg room w1th f~replace, tam1~ room, step·saYing krtchen and d1D1Dg room. Shop bUIIdin& mach~e shed and 2 other struciUies. $39,800 #337 614-315-74U NOTHING CAN COMPARE to tho brd ranch at lh~ IJICe. f01 $59.500. you get 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. ~rge lt<mg room. tam1~ room. and 2 !~replaces. Excellent ne1glllxlrhood. #128 Nortl11 2818. firm . Call 614 -446 -3486 . , 500 bales of hay tor sale. t1 .00 P"' bela . Clerencs Wickline. Racine. Ohio . 614-&49-2916 • 54 3 Real Estate General Collect Cllls Ac~tttl #304 A K9 5 West Timothy & clover hrt for ule. &t com 12 .25 . Call 814 -446 - 1976 Mustang II Ghia 302 , V·8 , PS . PB. IUIO , new tires , lhockl. excellent conditioJ'I. 112 ,000 ~rve Dales of hay . Cen deliver. UO . Ceil et•· 992 -7401 . +AQJ • A K2 t 379·2112 . Autos for Sale #408 * HIGHER PRICES * PAYING THE LANDLORD qualrty bu1n home'" like new condition. 31Edrooms, 2baihs.lt<mg room. lam1~ room and 2 car garage. I acre lol $59,nl. +2 Mixed tlay tor ul• . Call 814 - .QJ • Q J 10 8 +AJl0986 +2 For 11te hav never wet red clover a orrllard grau mi1ted . Call 304-458 -1997 . Hay · tDp quality orcherd gras1 Md c6DV8f mixed , 11 _6Q 8 bafe. Cal 114 -441-4699 . lUST .U7854 • JQI7 6 t32 3903. WHAr HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE BY WllnNG TIU SPIING?? OWNER FINANCING - HANDYMAN SPECIAL Ma<e us an oiler 8 room home.1n Heatley Add11ion to 81d · well 4 bedroom s. bu111 1n cabmet s. dbl si s s1nk. 1h1ngle root . wood or coat heater apple trees. stde porch. rural water syslem Call us now 11622 LUXURIOUS Country es late w1th 3 Ind~ana ston etrreplaces. mclud1ngo ne '" a master su1te. 4 BR total. 2 ~ baths. 112 acres more or less Jusl short d1slance !rom Gall1polrs. Th1s cuslom bu1lt tog home lea tu res nearly 2700 SQ . H. ol beaut1lully deco~aled and well planned liVIng. Stunn 1ngliYIDg and d1ning area wrth beaut1ful ha~d wood ·floors. The lovely kilchen IS fully equipped and des1gned tor con vemence. Central healing and air. Attached ga1age. Includes 5 room caretake1home. IHiiO • 764 446-6610 SWIMMING POOL IN GROUND Alo ck base men! starJed - mo bole home pad 2sept1c lanks Rural waler syslem Colu mb us an d Sout hern Oh10 Electnc lar ge le vellol Would you l1keto bUild your own home' Base·. menl already blocked up See lhrs poope1ly nuw' 11639 GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME Spnng Valley Sul>diYISIOD I wolarge lots Each lol ls 10 1 8 by I It 2 Cily wale~ . City sewe1 and natu ral ga s are aYa1la ble ~pectallhls week Cal l no w. #456 &1•· ~139 BRI CK HOME - 15 ACRES In counr·y 7 100m1. 4 ba lh1ooms ? bath s. heal pu mp Steel doors. double glass roll wtndo ws. countr y k1tchen wtt h lots ana loll ol ca b•nets f ull ba semen!. luliS hed Ou111de bu1ld · !figs. one 8·,.118' one g·,t r one g·,tr 18 assoned tru1t Jrm Many olher le a1u1es See 11 110' Only $59.900 11642 FREE NATURAl GAS - 140 ACRES Apro • 10 mrles 11 omGallipol's - loisol Ra ccoo11 C ~ee k l1on ta2e - aooro> 60 acres tillable and lobacco ba se N1ce 40 •60. bar n 6 roo ms. 3 BR home w1th li ee natu~a l gas to heat votJ r home tn wtn ter and coo k ~ou r toad lots ol !ru t! tree s N•ce country set1 •ng See th•s one #419 FREEZER IEEF for lilt, call C.n Kinnlefd :104 -87&-•182 . NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 228 lsi AVENUE - ·Very desirable. i throughout Large liviDg room. tormal dinin& room. mept~nally mce krtcheo. 3 bedrooms, 21ull bat~ J1d basemen! 2'; c a~ carport. $1 14.000. #123 l·ll-U 50 App•loota conteu mare tiOO .OO . ltapordWeetem pte• su,. Gekting, 1960 .00. Numeroot hi ..,.,, ewents , 304 -195- LOWEST lntereat Rates Since1979 •HIGHEP d!ORTGAGE RATES +K Q7 +10 SOUTHERN- HILLS R.E .. INC. ·· ~ 1.~7 2 year otd Quarter Horae Mire, brolce tD ride, 1175 .00 . 304· 875-6799. · ..,.,., NEW ON THE MARKET Ideal home lor tam1ly 7rooms. 3 t>;d rooms. 2 balhs. mode~:~ ~ ~ tcht'n N•ce land 5caped lot. Countv water and ~ ewe r r.tty sc hool dt<;tr ct Ca l! !o r more tn formatton Ntcf' home #63D DON.T OVERLOOK THI S - BE ST BUY IN GA LLI A COUNIY' AN OUT ST AN DI NG VALUE r" " 'JS TO M TOP QU ALITY RAN CH IS PRICED B'· ·so\.0 10 Sl ll QUICKLY' 3 COLONIAl BRI CK . SOLD BE DROO MS fULLY 6 ~~m~EDS~~~~ tJS; , I "\S I ~ 1 ROA D CllY SCHOOL COUNTRY COMFORT in th~ rozy h story log home Well decorated home oftm 3 bedrooms.INingroom.lotted tam1~ room. I bath, eat-rn krtcher1 and utdlj 1oom. Several oulbUilrlings $49.500 C." By James Jaeoloy !IU· 9oi&9 -2S82 . be. c:ond. 304 -882-323!1 . •. aiMII, Mtck. mortar Mt41 "'• ...,t~et . Mountain State • . llo-t* , lilt. 33. New Heven. w. Vo. 104·112-2222 . #117 3 HOUSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE' On~ $24,000 l:liys all three. located '" ely schoo~ IJ1 a 1.5 acre c.,1ed lot large house has 2·3 bedrooms.IMng room and mce knchen. Both smatle1 houses have 4 rooms plus a bath. #234 • : ""· Rio Orande, 0 . ""' •141-51 21 . SOftiONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CAll US!! N1C E' home rentll ,JH. ru ral 'fl·ater )yslem . lar ge lam1ly room . 26 ' ~ 22 gara ge storage bUIId tng. storm wmdows and do01s ~6~R~fc~ ~A~i:~l "\ ~{,~~f~~~~[ST~~~~~;:E~ 629 KRISTI DRIVE - Well arrangoo 3 bedroom ho~ has I'? bal~, INing room wrth f~rep~ce. handsome kdchen Wllh d1n1ng area and 2 car ga~age. &tra lot /IJI 101 $65.000. .g 9. Registered H.rnplhlre Ptg1 fo• Hie. CaM 614 -843-5165 . & Vegetables PH. OFFICE 441>-7699 ·' Cf'OII. Mu1ie Men 130 watt amp head . :104-171-3334 . •Willis T Leadingham. Re$1tor . Ph Home 446 ·9539 ._of NORTH I coafesa I hardly knew what was happening when I played today's hand, but somehow it worked out. Today's moral is "Don't 10 out of your way to do anythinc fancy." I won the spade jack and played the heart ace. When East played the queen, I thpught he might have Q-J-10. If so, be would win the third heart and probably lead back a troublesome spade. So I decided to see if West bad the club ace. When I played a club to the king, it held. East's holdup was the fancy play 1hat scuttled his chances of settin& my contract . Now I played a diamond from·dummy, intending to insert my nine, but East split bis boollr!l. I won the ace and reverted to hearts, playing king and another. West had to win the 10, East shedding the diamond eiibt. Aa you can oee, Eut was desperately ltopinc · that West bad another club to play. No such luck. West returned his last heart to dummy's nine as I discarded a club. Now I played,. diamond back to my king.llltill thoucht West probably had the club ace, but it was now safe to clear the diamond suit. East had to win the diamond and play away from his ace of clubs, so I made an 71 large round .. hrr fo, . .1. ortredeforcattle. Call 814 -446 1062 lifter &PM . 10 tricks, pure and si,mple 3 Springing Hatters. 2 Hoi. Herford cro11. 1· Hol. Angus revert. w-a 4 · 1l " IP•ker cMifttl on cllter w -cover . PurchiHd new- foJ t1.150 in 1984 but wa1 onty used 4 Of 6 tlmee. Must ... to appreciate! AMing 1760. Call tn4 -4-tl6 -9407. POUTieAL AOVEAnSEMfNT IPICI hill, Union IM(Hi, fectory · jolll;er, tlilcou"1 pricH. AM ltamt o-r.ntwc~ . Sam Sornenih. : 65 James Jacoby Hay & Grain Low,.. piono good cond .. •eoo. •6,.3.-------o~--~BU-3&7-7e89 Livestock Cell • 304·171-3334. ~,,, - 64 Oh . 304-175·10110. Mh' l. bst· ftft'eniWOOd, af. ••tw4, weelench, dehery, #104 2 row. 300 gallon, tob•cco trantplenter, like new 11 . 1CO.OO . 5 ft. Bush Hog 1260 . 1,100 gaiW)n piHiiC WI · ler tank 1300. DenuMr 4 wey wood aplitter 1600 .00 . 3 to · beceo balllf box" t100 . tor all. 304-675-1286 or 394-6 23· 5843 . Four miniature poodle pup I, two mel•. two females. 304-882· Ask Yourself This Question-Then list With lk HOliES. FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 lOCUST STREET. GAlLIPOLIS. OH IO 45621 992-31150 . 614 -742-2888. Fwtler lrulh product.. w.r1 n.op1 pri~» te.!ll coiTifllot•. doth~ Grevety trector. Electric •tert . Dual wheel•. wheel weightl piow, mower, tiller, bl.:te. 11 4- Eftglith 8eagte. S3~ . No papert. bone Coon dog. s&o. ...,;.1 BUYER BEWARE' - Th~ 4 bedroom hoiOO • m es~b b~ 1 features large tamily room. large INmg room. 3 bat~. klrmal d1DID& basement w1th rec. room. 2 car l'ilrage Perlect settmg on a 1.55 acre lot. $94.500. Ptows· Dear Bom 2· 14 6n . l pt. hitch , J. 18 in. Case 3 pt. hitch ldjutteble plows. 5 bottom 11 in. Cate Hmi-mount plows. 2 bottom plows 10 fit C Ferll"'lll tractot, 2 bottom dreg pW)wt. Oliv..- 4 bottom drag plows. 4ft. Woods belly mower fit1 Cub . Far!'NIII , Oliver II tractot inde pendent Wve PTO wfde front end. Oliver eo tractor 2 new ti,_ runt like new . c.n 114· 388-8184 . Male LA11 Apto 9 weft• old. Rttieterecl with AkC . S~ts & wormtd . t1715 . Call 114-441- .._,._. co.,..ct dfyer, Neda- ' '• 930 Cue tractor, with cab, low 1\oura, 16 bottom semi-mounted plow1, • rvw JD com planter, f4.660 . Cel 614 -288-81522 . 814-441-7432. 304-411· 11501 . o~'o£'~"~"lo~ Canaday Realty ··~.~ Pric. reduced on beeutlful AKC BoltOn Terrier pupptes, Cell •100. Fino. 304-111·1014. <- \.=.1 : Bar. 4 steoh, like new, antiQue . 11 fill, Mona jar. ll'hone 304 - . - · E..... Nfo UOO. 0 ... RELOCATED OWNER MUST SELL - Aslling $49,nl, bul will coosller any reasonable offer on this 3 bedroom home. Includes large eat·mknchen.lt<ing room, fami~ room woth woodburner and IJ1e car garage. # 219 f3.850. Coii14-288 -IB22. Pets for Sale • 104-571 ·2171 . •1•. tae .oo. 18hone . lov•ut and stand reuphol, te:..-.1 t171.; Coneole lf:erao ~ 1 3!; MF tractor. 2 bottom plows, 9790. en-HM. . Sl•b•· t6 pet bundle white the., la!lt . Call 614 -245 -5804 523-5843. Kennell All -breed grooming . Aduha 6 puppiea. Entlith C~cket Spanielt. 388· · forMie. ur com 12.21 bu . Call Wo.. I • ·R:'· or after 10 p .m . 5052. S.E. Ollio . lftarpatctl WttlriiUOI compacu au1o ., . . . . . 4 Yft old. 1225 .00 . Oairv ca1o 9 It wtdewith remote comp .. SJOO Cell 614 -245 - ~ wv. 2B·U l . Jo4. 171-41113. COZV AfA KITTEll! - Thafs how you'llleel ownmg th~ tidy 3 bedroom home. E.al-in kitchen. I car garage. Energy eff1cienl window~ fenced in yard. $37.500 Don't be caught napp1ng on th~ one' .;#246 Armstrong wood burn er stove or can be mede in to furnace . Alto soma wood S150 . Handi -Kieen part1. washer S100 Call 814 · 245 -5067. C11llaflan '• Used Tire Shop . 011(1r 1.000 tiret . sizt~a 12. 13 . 14. 15 . 16, 18 .6 . 8 miiDS out Rt. 218 . Call 814-256 -6251 or 11200. for ell. Tobacco 1tiek1 lie ..ctl. 304·676 -1288 or 66 • 304·171-1483 or 178-14110. · bedroom home i new condilon. I ~ ntPr>~r•, heal pump, 12124 pool. Over ~ ac. in all wi1h area. City schoo~. ~umable mortgage. May ~ade for mo~te home $59.500. #326 - - Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayen, Pertien and Stam.. ki11ens . AKC Chow puppies. ~ell 448 -)844 after 7PM, for ' 2 row MF com pl111ter. lpt. ditc . Pk*tnt UNCI Fumlture, good . ..-Jity UMd fumiture, hour~ 1 :00 tei:OO or br .,..ointment : 0..,..- CROSS I SONS Wnl, Jackton, Ohio. 3~ Mauey ftrgu10n, New Ho61Md, Buth Hog Sal111 a Senrie.. Over 40 uted trac10rt to choOM from & co""lete line of new a ullld equipment. largnt 111'-ction in 304 -8'7&· '• Firewoodtorsale Call814 · 2ti6 1528 64 Misc . Merchandise ' Farm Equipment 81 4·288-11451 . weight? Centect GlerNi Gt-ete Rt 2 loa a pickup load , you haul it . Ca ll 8x14 flatbed .....nee s.-. •out 6oeint table, 5 pc _ fi repl•ce ut insel• brus plated. double bed mettreu & toundetion , Ce11 614· 440 -U37 on feet 4131 . U.S. 300 4~~:oi&J.4 ' GMt po1t1 •~ . each · TON'f''l GUN R04~1. t.cn dip ......... 811 fYINI of ...... mitt. REAL ESTATE 61 UtHtty Bldg. Spl.: 30'•40 ' x9' . Eave w - 15' a8' tlidlng door & Mrv. door· 15251 erected . Iron HorN Bldg1 . 8H - l32 -974~ 3_....,._moun uoo c.ftee ~le • 2 lnd . tllbln. collect. Uzt. v..., good condltioo. 1------- 614 -U& -4699 Antiques Kentucky lump, Ohkl Lu~. occ:e- love teat & cheir, oblong coffee 53 a tll'r- Contw.:t I Ifill ~~~~ pi li'' I« L:v 1:slu" k - . o...- . 114-2111-1427. Ohto Stnar. v~ or delivery, oetntnt ltlockt and bYIIding flrewoo41 t.r Mit 130 .00 PU rne...-lat. Galllpolil llock Co •. lo .. . HEAP Con 814· 1''11" St.. DolNpoils. Olllo CoM 311·1341 . Rog• Me.. e. 814-441-2713. E. M. WISE""•N, BIOIEI lilA .46-3644 66 Building Supplies D-5 U048 LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION- Two 5 acre lracts of land, within 2\\ m11es lrom town. Owner financin&lo qualified liuyer. VACANT LAND -97 acres more or less. $25,000. MIOOI .,.. $22.000- NICe lormat ranch , 3 bedroom s, bath, large kitchen, living room . Close to town . city schools. •tell& FAR• LAIID - 62 acres ol fine clean lond, 2 ponds. Ml016 CITY SCHOOLS - 3 bed roo011. 2 baths. tam1ly roo m, torma lltvmg ar.d dtntng room. Stlual ed on 3 acres more or less. #1032 ACREAGE - 72 aCies more 01 less Appro• 60 acres pasture and woods, some tillable. located 1 mile off SR 7. $28,000. #1038 LOTS- Nice 100' lot s lor $3.500 each, 13 m1les !rom Holzer HospitaL Owner w1ll land contract #960 C 111M Century 21 Ileal Es1A1< C9rllr>rttiotiUIMIM for the NU. ill anrl"- lrldettlorts o1 Century 21llool E11lte C<>rpllrtllon. Prlnlet! in U.S. A. Equol Housing Opporlun ill . UClli!WICI 18 OOlUDIIIIIml OWNID AND OIUATBil Ci) �• Th8 Sunday Times•Sentinel Page-D-671 Autos for Sale 73 Vans lit 4 W.O. '79 Chevy \61, 4f WD, tiC, cruin 1979 Ford F.lrmoat, 2 dr., blue, no rutt. 8 cyl. , au1o ., 90 .. .0 milu. reel d..,endlble Clit. AC . AM-FM CIIHttl. reer window deff011 . new tnow radllll. Diehud blttery • brakee, cont., Scottldale pek . Men 0 Wu c1mper top lntulated 04,200 . 304· 823·8843 or871· 1288. '16 Boats'\nd 76 Motors for Sale Auto Parts lit Accessories 79 Motors Home• lit Campers John boat for •Ia. Cell 814- 258·11'17. Black i•P top lor 1951 -57 N 38 , A1. 0100. 814·949· 2481 . U,100 C.ll 814·.W8·03&2. 81 , BLACKBURN REAL1Y 514 .. A"'" For repeir or ~rtl . 1976 Dodge Chargtr. Slant 8. EltCtllent cond.. Standard. 4 Goody. .r radial ti ..... almo1t new . white r1illd lentr~ . 70 Mrill. 4 elum. IIPOkl Whll . t500 . 614-9492800 evn. Plumbing lit Heating ~ u•· GalliJloliH, Ohio ·i 5h:J l'hon .. I h 14) .J4n-01108 1976 Che11y Impale. 37,000 Ktull miles . 11760 . firm . 814- 742 2187. 1973 Maveri ck UOO.OO. Phone after 2:00 PM 304-67G-'823. rune! CARTER 'S PWMSING AND HEAnNO Cor. Fourth end Pine 19711 OMC Jl....., c .... V011, 23ft. 114· 241·1441. St:il ' ' ' 814-742 ·2802 . 82 86 General Hauling Jam.. Bo>tt Wet., S.W:.. Alto s••,. 1954 Chevy Belaire. 2 door tllrdtop , ttlnderd, Nns good. Body feir . 8550. 080 . Cell January 19, 1988 Ohio- Point Plellunt. W. Va. Home Improvement• BASE MINT WAUAPRODFINO Unc:.n4itlon.a lifetime guer.n· OaMipolit, Ohio PMne 114-441 -3118 or 114- 448-44'77 • JIM'S I'LUMIINO. HEATING. Itt. 1, loa 311. Gtlllpolls. Cell 814-:117-0t7t. Clarfl Pklinblng end Hetting. 18 YNrl ~.,ce , unstop dreln1. New-remodeling · reptlr work . 83 Ao11r1 Oood-1 bcawdng, baaementL fool~~n , drivewllfl, septic tlnh, l.nd•caping. Cell envtlme 614· 448-4537. Jtmll L. Devieon. Jr. owner. laaerntnt Weteirpreoflng . 814 -448 -117& or 114-4415 - 7911 . Ken't Water Stntice. Welle, dlltmt. pools filled . Phone 814·387·0823 or 814 -387 · 7741 nigh t Of ~---------------- Excavating Weugh 's Water S8r.ice. Welis. cisttma,. poolt. Ftst, reliable HfVIc.. CeH 814-256-1240 or 814-258 - 1130. A..sonsble relet. 87 Race heats up Jr. Miss orientation See editorial on Page 2 Photo, story on Page 6 · day. Phon• 304· 812·2012 . t•. loal referenc.e furnllhecl . frM lltimetel. Catt collect 1-t14·237-041t, doy. · pools filled. Call 614-2158-1 14'1 Of Busim,•ss St'nict•s Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis 814· 446 -7833 or 61.t -446 - 183J . .Tar Heels win again Nation honors King Story on Page 3 Story on Page 10 VIDEO PICTURES TAKEN OF WEDDINGS AND SPECIAl EVENTS. e 367-7660 n Oldsrmbile Cutlue 1800. Fuel oil flO Yt, 250 gtl. mnk, both $100. 304-676 .2738 . • at y en tine 1 Section. 10 PagM 26 Cents A .Multimedit Inc . NewiPaper Dttaun 280 ZX 2 2. lilver blue, 1c, 11ereo. uc . cond. 18,900. 304 ·!23-5843 . Miserable conditions 1976 Ford Pint o 1979 engine, nM battery end aterter. alumi- num &lot whtelt, 4 eyl. , 4 II). Nnl IIIC. bod¥ gre~t l Am -fm ctssette tap e . " Bills Gas Ia Carry Out " . New Heven. 304-882 · 2428 . 72 Trucks for Sale '86 4x4 S-10 Mui Ceb eir . PS . auto. tren1. AM -FM cllteftetnd Start 6HP go-kert, like new . THE FA lillY lllllllOVE IT HERE! - This home offers 1728 5(1 . fl .. 3 BRs. L~ baths plu s shower in basement. galley kitchen 11 completely eQ Uipped, LR. family room, drnmg room, carpeting, cen l!!l air/ heal pump, rear dec k overlooks Raccoon. C>ll lor an appoin lmenl loday OANV ILLE AREA - Clost to llti&s llinu - 67 acres. m/1. mce home offm 3BRs. 2 baths. krtchen wi DW , diSpl., double owen, relng., WB stove, 22xl2 LR. din ing room ; elec . furnace, carpetmg. Bam on property 24xll with loft. Call today 101 more in lor· mal1on. GE. Specl•ling ift z.,.lth. C.U 304 -5711· 2391 Of 814-4.tl• 2414. Fetty TrM Trimming, stump removal. Ctll3o.t·671-1331 197fl Chrvsler Cordoba. Ctill rienced ctroenter, eftctridtn, 1175-2088 or 1175-7318 . Starks Tree tnd Uwn Service, ltnd..:tping. 304-1178-2010. 197 8 Chevy Scotttdllt 4 -WO with msnv tllltrat . good cond. n 7, Rotary or r::able tool drilling. MOlt weHeco~ttell MmldiV. Purnp Nlel 1nd HNiot. 304- 1978 Chevy Luv 4 IPd., radjo, IPOrtv 11 , 799 . Johns Auto 896· 3102 hies, 8uleville Rd ., Gtllipolis. Bttl'lroom. kitchen r.mdeline. cerunic tile inltllltktn, •oofine. drywell. ~umblng , tlectr+ul, (eN ph .... of building!. ltM-87&2440 1980 ChttVy PU 6 cyl .. 3 spd .. l hlfl) , 12.696 . 1978 Dodge VIR 11 ,495 . 1978 Ford PU 11 ,095. 1978 Jeep CJ5 Golden E.gle 5& .000, S2.096 . B & D Motol'1, Hwv. 160. 614 ·446· 7322 . 1 978 Oodge iiJ ton pick -up . New cemper top . 6 cyL , 3 speed. Excellent con dition . Mey c;on· sider tr lde Ca ll61• -949 · 2658. 1976 Chlt'o' . pickup , C~eyenne Yz ton . V·B, PS Cell lili14 -388 - 8272 . - - - - -- --- lc1979 1.<. ton Ford . 2 whl. drive. 400 eng. tow mi let, 12000 . firm. 614 ·992 -6270. 1963 FOld pickup. lair cdti d. Ph o ne 304 -676 - $300 .00 4168. VW R1bbitt LX piclup. new diesel engine. ac . 1tento. 48 mpg . ex c. cond. n .soo 304· 623 - ~43 . NEW LISTING - NEAR NORTH GALLIA HIGH SCHOOL- Tn ·level home offers 3 BR s, LR, bath , 24x20 fam1ly room , carpet· ing, electric heat, n1ce deck. anached gar· age. Call lor an appomtmen l. CLOSE TO TOIIIN - N1ce onestory home featuring kitchen . LR. lam1ly room , dming room , full basement. carpeting, gas heat. city water. 2 car unaHached block garage. 200 ACRES MI L. FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - App roxima tely 65 acres tillable QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL - 3 01 4 BR bnck home offers a 20x40 fam rly room, 3 balhs, k1lchen w1lh OW. drspl., mr cro wave and trash com paclor. dimng room, inlet· com system , central arr, 2 car garage, deck and a 20x40 pool Over $100.000. Call fo1 appornlment today . and 135 acres woods . Comfortable two story home oHers 4 BR s, bath , krlchen . ll v· ing room. lam1ly room. two lrrepl am . barn. 2 large sc reened p01ches l ovely qurel senlng. RESIDENTIAL - COIIIERCIAL - OR BOTH' - Very niCe bnck l'<lme located al 225 Thrrd Sl. has had mellen! ca1e and offers 1424 sq ft. of liVIng area wrth a lu ll pa rt ~ally finiShed ba sement. Also features acarport. workshop and a 28x38 concrete block commercral type bldg wrlh 3 bays used as an automottve repa11 I lor more 1nformat1on . 1979 JHP CJ ·10 . long wheel b111 PU . CJ,~IIdra treck . 360. V -8 , eulo . a1r. PS . PB, tlid1ng , .., windelw . low mil..ge 1979 CJ -5 Golden Eagle. V-8 . lspd .. spoke wheels . AM ·FM stereo. tow mtleege Cell 614 -446 9700 ~ 1982 Dodge A1 m custom va n auto . urpet . AM-FM tape . w ire rimt . ,por1y, 14 , 499. John ' s Auto Salel, Bulaville Ad , Galli polis , Oh 1970 Ford window ven . Econo· line. S500 Ce l\614 ·446 ·9650 NORTH GALLI A ESTATES - Morgan Twp l00x300 lot Ask1ng $3.900 Owner w1ll cons1der fmanc1ng. 24 ACRES 11 / l , HARRISON TWP .. CLAY LICK ROAD - Rollrni land . well oo orop erty. barn and tobacco base. Call lor more detarls MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - 14170 Fleet wood Broad more, 2 BR. 2 balhs .~ krtchen wl range and ICing . ca rpeting, lO x1l me· tal storage bldg. Call lor more delarls GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres more or less located sculh of Mercervrlle Approx 20A ti llable Balan ce woods toba cco base Ow ner wrll help llnan ce OWNER ANIIOUS TO SELL - HAS RE · DUCED THE PRICE BY $10.000- 132 9 acres mi l rn Waln ut Twp 11: story home has 3 BRs. bath . 42x94 barn . lar ge tobacco ba se Call tor an appornlm<nl POMEROY , 0 . 992-2259 NEW LI STING - Syracuse - ~ 2 IJedH)(]m home on a l ac1e lot Room tor a mobtle Mme life 'ISO $1 3.500000 NEW LI STING - letart lnexpen :;tve houstng 1S availa ble wtth thiS 2 3 ~droom on a large 101 Rental mestmen l lor on I> $1500 00 NEW LISTING - Rt. 33 near iCWI'fl Acompletely remodeled 3 bedwom horne New furnace. carpe!lng, k1tchen cabmts and bathroom h;.: lure, Nolhrng to dobut move. ,,, $1 900000 NEW LI ST IN G - Pomeroy - 5" '"of wooded land to en1ov are great Add to lhrs a 3 bedroom 2 ba th home w1tf' basemen!, ga r.:t ge . and barn rna kes 1! 1deal for you l Near 1own - good condr t10n Only $28.000 00 NEW LISTING - Foreclo· su1e p10perty pr 1ced to sell at $12 900 00 Needs some work. bul has great polen ~a l Call for mf ormat1on NEW LISTING - Trnec lusu re property - up to l r!'fltal un1ts PU1 ch ase as IS, good 1n· veslment .v1th repa1rs .vould navegood gross mcome Sieal al $19.900 00 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS Vans & 4 W.O. 73 follow heavy snowfall RINOLES ' S SERVICE . lllP• muon. painter, roofing (lndud· ing hoi tar lppUCIIIiorl) 304· 614 ·" 6·4256 Chevy 4-WD . Ce ll efter 8U -3C57-0661 RON ' S Ttlevitlon Service . Hou .. ceh on RCA, Queru, LOOK AT THIS! 10 ACRES ll l l , ONE YEAR OLD RANCH - $39.9001 -ThiS home offers 1584 SQ II . 4 BR s. 2 bath; , krtchen. lam rly room . l 2x24 LR . drnmg room. carpetmg. elec 88 heal. Andersen thermo 'panes. county water SW school d1slnct Callloday and lnake an appmntmenllo see thiS one PRICE REDUCED TO $55.000 - Owner movrng lo farm. E>eellenlly located 3 BR bnck ranch 1n M1il1 V1l iaie. Othe1leatures rnclude LR. FR. eQurpped knchen . 1·- bath. lull hasement 10x10 covered palro. very nrce llal fen ced ba c,yard Ma •e an ap porn tmenlto see thiS ooe today BRAND NEW DUPLU - Greal rnveslment lor the buyer Loc ated oo Graham SchOol Rd Each un11 offers 2 8R s. IrVIng room. bllh. krtchen wrth stove, oelrrg., DW and d1spl . laund1y. large carport centra l a11 and stor age area THE PRICE ON THIS HOllE IN CUTENARY HAS BEEN REDUCED - Home features 3 BR s. l 'l baths. eQ Uipped krtchen. drnene. central a1r , nat gas heat. covered pat1o. unanached g"age Call for an appornlmenl DO YOU WANT LOTS OF AOOII PLUS !HE CONVENIENCE OF LIVING IN TOIIIN1 Th rs home offers both. l ocated on Second Ave lh rs home has 3 or 4 bed rooms.LR, dr n1ng room . large ki!Chen Wllh pantry off k1lch en , smal l back porch . large lronl por ch. full lol ·w1lh plenty of room lor garden and k1ds. gas heal. unanached one tal ga rage Callloday for an appornlment ADDISON TWP . - Appro. 7 mrles from Ga llrpolrs 39 '' ac r~s more or less fronts on township road All woods and brush . $8.9JO. GENTLEMAN'S FARII - 35 acres m/ 1, mostly bllable. 3 miles north of Rodney. Spnn g, well and county water . fenced and cross fenced . Tobacco base. Very n1ce 301 4 bedroom ranch style home wrlh k1lchen. LR. bath. breezeway . woodburn mg lrreplace Call for an appOintment $1,000 - II ACRES - CHESHIRE TWP. - Vacant lan d. sepiiC lank on property. Call lor more rn formatron. ADDISON IWP.- Possom Trot Rd .- 93 acres mi l. all woods Old barn on properly. $21.900 COIIIERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - IN· DUSTRIAL - 50 acres, more or less. vacant land rdeal lor mvestment or any type development. Road honlage on U. S. 35 and M1lchell Rd. GREEN TOWNSHIP - 150 acre; m/1, approx . 40 acres llllable, tobacco barn . drrvethru shed . melal callle bam. Approx 1? acre lake on property ATIENTION INVESTORSII RENTAL IN· COlE OF $415 PER IIONTH - ASKING PRICE $29.900' - 1.5 acresmi l, 5rooms an d bath home, l2 x65 mob1le home and mo b1le home pad . Call lor more delarls to · day YOU CAN OWN A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY - 5 acres m/ 1on St. Rt. 141. N1ce one story home has a lamrly room w1th W()Od · burner. lull basement. heal pump. central arr. CISiern, well and county w~le1. Green School Call lor an appornlmenl YOU'LL LIKE LIVING HERE - 3 BR ranch IU sf mrnules Irom town on Rl. 141. Other features 1nclude k1!chen w/ range, rel ng., OW . drspl. and oven . LR wllh llfeplace. balh. lull basement. dec•. fenced back· yard. gas heal. cenlral arr . Clly school diS· trrct. RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - Oilers sw1mmrng. boat1ng and frsh 1ng Lot111e rs I 00•600 and has electrrc. water lap and seplrc lank Call lor more delarls 90 Rinse, as the throat 1 Courses 7 Classifies 12 Mlll1ary student 17 Musical Instrument 21 22 23 2<4 :15 Master Extra Reason German river Compass point 26 Ex1rernely terrible 28 Keen 30 Hold back 32 Math term 33 Dollar bill 35 Japanese 92 Roman road ~Faction 95 Delineated 96 Zodiac sign 97 Seesaw 99 Storage comp,artment 100 Remainder 10 1 Nobleman 102 Notice lheloss of 103 Obstruc1 105 Most unusual 107 Samarium 166 Trapped 168 Biblical character 169 Handle 170 Dispatches 171 Place opposite DOWN I City in Nevada 2 Beasts of burden 3 Above 4 Spread for drying 5 Goddess of discord 6 Wander 7 Steamship: abbr. 75 76 77 79 80 82 83 84 86 88 89 90 Dawn goddess Relies on Pamphlet Kind of beer Tropical lruils Wireless set Shore Lilts wilh lever Damp Bone ol body Lock of hair Stares open· mouthed g 1 Place for combat 93 Deliverance 95 Surgical saw 97 Shade 98 Male sheep t02 Obligation 104 Rodents 106 Female deer 37 Sling 39 Band worn symbol 109 Abstract berng 110 Short hit 111 Forgive 1t3 Soaks up 114 - Bela Kappa around waist 40 Lair 115 South America: in it 41 Japanese drama 43 Equals twelve 116 Time gone by 117 Dress border 15 Landed properly 16 Importune 118 Uncouth person lOB Bogged down in mud 110 Prohibits 111 Feel indignant at 17 Brick -carryi ng 112 Mountain lake be\lerage months 4 5 Haste 47 Tellurium symbol 48 Chair 49 Of the nose 52 Hail · 5-4 Ancien t Jewtsh ascetic 56 57 59 61 62 63 Lounges about Entertained Pack awoy Willow Food fish Soil 64 Teu tonic deity 66 Ocean 67 Opp. of Rep. 68 Burden 120 Babylonian deity 12 1 District in Germany 122 Vehicle 123 St rain for breath 124 God ot love 126 Essential cha ra~ ter 128 Unruly children 130 Choral co mpositio ns t32 Informal letter 134 Bound 135 Corn units 136 Myself 137 Cuts 139 Lounging slipper 69 Manuscript : abbr . 7 1 Frozen water 141 Exist 72 Pintail duck 74 Cornered 76 Hard of hearing 143 River islands 145 Civil in juries 147 Pecan and 77 Pedal digit 78 Concerning 79 Praised almond. e.g. 149 Edge 152 Equally 8 1 Npgative prefi)( 82 Harvest 153 Heavenly beings 155 Female relative 83 Craw 84 Couple 85 Nol processed 87 Strips ollea1her 157 Expanse ot grass 159 Fulfill 89 Brown. ss bread 142 Free of ~ 60 Gratuities 162 Ci rclets 164 Pre-eminent 8 Harvest goddess 9 Cheers 10 English streetcars 11 Mexican shawl 12 Centimeter: abbr. 13 Swiss river 14 Club 107 Portion assessments device 18 Commerc1al · 19 Amend 20 Publishes 27 Pieces out 29 Chief eJ~;ecutives 31 Rhodium symbol 34 Guarantee 36 Dines 38 Tried 40 Erase: pnnting 42 Kiln 44 Decays 46 Judge 48 Traded for money 49 Lowest point 50 Priest's vestment 51 French arti cle 53 Bard 55 Sodium symbol 56 Molded mass ol 'bread 58 Petile 60 Give prior notice 62 Cleaning substa nce 65 Blushing 68 Meadows 69 Antlered animal 70 Clan s 72 Goes by wa1er 73 M ost uncanny t 14 Very poor person · 116 Strokes !17 Chapeaux ' 119 Fate 121 Pierce t22 Pasteboard 123 Proceed 125 Stupefy 127 Near 128 Chastise 129 Dried grape 130 Shooting star t31 Shoo1s !33 Hebrew monlh 136 Force t3B Cubic meter 140 Babylonian hero 143 Artic le !44 Wild plum 146 Peruse 148 Trade t 50 Roman dale t51 Fashion t 53 Beast of burden 154 Health resort 156 Goal 158 Pinch 181 River in Italy 163 Saini: abbr. 165 Dysprosium symbol 167 Behold! CENTRALLY LOCATED - GREEN TWP . 22 11 AC m/ l wrlhlronlageonSI Rt 14 1 and Nerghborhood Rd Also ad101n1 San ders Hrll Subdrvrsron Owner frnancrng avarlable Call lor more deta~ ls PERRY TWP . - 11 8 acres, mi l, older home oilers 2 BRs. LR . krtchen . bath. full ba sement. storm wmdow s. well . rural water available. Call for more delarls. 103 ACRES 1 / l , SPRINGFIELD TWP. Appro• 96 A. l1llable. older home has 5 BRs. bath. LR, krlchen . county wale! , 40x60 fX)Ie bldg., 40x60 lobacco barn. Va rrou s other oulburldrngs NEW LISTING - 2 unrl renta l tn Middleport 1n good condrlron $355 00 monlh ly g JO s~ 1ncome. owner want s $24 900 00 ' nd m'y help fr~ nance CAll TOO.AY 1 IDEAL TIME TO BUY A HOME ' WE HAVE A 9.8% RATE MONEY AVAILABLE' Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dollie Turne1 992· 5692 Jo Hill 985-1466 CDIIIElCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP. - NEAR CORA - 6000 sq. ft. steel bldg., ldea_l for trt_yone m truck10g. drillin' or mmmg buSHless. Owner may consider I gor hn1r1cmc. Call lor m01e in forma· ® 1986 United Fealure Syndical< • By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel. Staff Writer Treacherous roads and scanered power outages made !11e m iserable Sunday night and Monday morning for some Meigs Counlian s, not to mention for highway department and power company work crews. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. reported the greatest number of outages for customers served by lis Atilens' lines. Fred Deskins of Columbus and Southern's Athens office reported approximately 3,000 customers off on a llne running from Nelsonville south to Pomeroy. Areas of Meigs County affected by this outage Included Texas Rd., lhe Harrison· ville and Snowville areas, St. Rt . 248 In tile Chesler area. the 1\Jppers Plains-Coolville area. Success Rd . and Cherry Ridge: AI 10 a.m. this morning, about 550 cu stomers were wtlhout power In these areas. Ron McDade of Columbus and Soutilem's GalUpoUs ofilce reported aboul859 customers on their Cheshire line toward Middleport · werewlthoul powerbetween4and6 a.m. this morning. By 10 a.m .. customers on this line were r es· tared " 1th the excepllon of aboulll in the Little Kyger area. McDade also reported !hal about 100 customers on Hysell Run. Monkey Run and Cave St. in Pomeroy were out for a lime, as well as 175 customers in the Lincoln Heishts area. , Altogether, McDade said abOut 100! customers served out of Gallipolis were affected by tile outages. As of 10:30 this morning, only about 1~ of tilose customers were still without electnc service. Ohio Power Co. was also plagued wflh outages dunng the night and at 10 a.m. reported about 270 CUSIO· mers were without electricity In the Story's Run, Langsville and Racine areas. Both McDade and Des kins and Ernie Sisson of Ohio Power anl!ci · pated the problems would be corrected today. Buckeye Rural Electric Co-Op and Monongahela Power Co. could not be reached this morning for infonnalion regarding tilelr Meigs Coun ty customers. The stale highway departrnent reported tha i lraffic on primary roads in I he county moved at a good pace this morning desplle I he five to eighl inch snowfall. Rts. 7 and 33 and the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge (Continued on page 10) GET om TilE SHOVELS - Employee Jam Guinther got 1m exercise Monday momlng as he shoveled snow from the driveway at SmJth..Nelson Motors on East Main. Next door at UUie Dan's Exxon they used a front end loader to clear Lhelr drive. Economic turnaround in Ohio no~ed by· Governor Celeste • FINISHING UP - Things around Pomeroy got a Ultle harried Swlday a1temoon when the pumps at the SuperAmesica Service Station at Zl9 West Main (botlom photo) wouldn't shutcifand about:JIIlgaDons of gu.soUne escaped. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Lhe scene around 3: 30 p.m. and everything was mder control by 5:30. Some of Lhe gas went Into the river and Ohio EPA and the Coast Guard were both notified. (Top photo ), The area was closed to tralllc from the Pomeroy-Mason bridge to BuUemut Ave. The sherl!!'s department and Pomeroy and Middleport PoUce assisted. Trucker charged in traffic death early today on US 35 GALLIPOLIS - A North Carolina man has been chargl'd, wt1h negligPnl homicide and passing wllhoul an assured clear distance by the Gallta-Melgs post oflhe Siale Highway Patrol followtng a twovehicle collision on U.S: 35 early Monday morning wlllch killed a Montgomery County man. The victim was ldenlifled by tile patrol as Gary A. Porterfield. 21, of 216 lrwtn St .. Daylon. JamPs A. Winstead. ~5. of Graham, N.C ., Is lodged In the Gallia CO)Jnty Jail pending a hearin g on the charges In Gallipolis Municipal Cou rt . The pa l rol sa id PortPrfleld was eastbOund on 35, about one and two-tenfhs miles wesl of Ohio 588. when a trarlor·lraller, driven by Winstead, allegedly allempted lo pass another vehicle and struck Porterfield head-on. Winstead was not Injured In tile 12:01 a.m. collision. troopers said. Porterfield was pronounced dead al lhP scene. lhe patrol said. His deat h Is 1111' first fatality this year In Gallla County. A Meigs County woman Is tlsled In stable condlllon al Veteran!( Memorial Hospital followtng a single-car accident Sunday mom· lng on Ohio 325. Candace L. Tillis, 35, of Langs· ville, Is being lrealed for fractured ribs, possible Inlra·abclomlnal ln· Juries and a possible concussion, hosplial official s said. The Gallia-Meigs post d the State Highway Patrol said Tillis was southbound on 325. al the lnlerscctlon or Salem Twp. 321. when sh<' allegl'dly lost conlrol d her car In a curve and went orr the right side of I he road lnlo a ditch. Her vehicle sustained heavy damage in the 6:15a.m . accident, troopers said . Meanwhile, three prople dieil in weather-related accidents and a Amish youth was killed In a l>Jggytruck crash Sunday, boosting Ohio's weekend traffic deat h toll to 10, according lo the Stale Highway Patrol. Three separate accidents thaI OCCUlTed on snow-covered road · ways and wlihln a few minutes of 5:30p.m. Sunday claimed I he lives of a Marysvil le man. a Bellefon· Iaine woman and a Clermonl County teenager. A horseodrawn buggy pulled lnlo the path or a tractor·! railer on U.S. 250 In Wayne County abOut 9: 15 p.m . Sunday, killing the 17·year-old driver of file buggy as well as the oorse. Across the state, there were six deaths Sunday, I'Ml Saturday and two Friday night . Only Of\e of the victims, woo died in 10 separate accidents, was wearing a sea t bell. a P,alrol spokesman said. The patrol counts fatalities resu lt· ing from accidents on the state's JX!bllc roadways each weekend betWEen 6 p.m. ?rlday and mid· nigh! Sunday. Killed were: Sunday Marysville: Richard R. Gruen· baum, 47. Marysville, in a I'MJ-car accident on a Union Coun ty road . Bellefontaine : Rebecca P. God· frey, 61. Bellefontaine. in a I'MJ-car crash on U.S. 33 In Logan County, Panna: Josephine Lenarcic. 71, Panna. In a two-vehic le collision on a Parma street . Baiavla : Lisa A. Kidwell. 15, Goshen, ln a one-car crash on Ohio 131 in Clermont County. Wooster : David J. Schlaybach, 17, Apple Creek, when his horse· drawn buggy pulled lnlo I he path or a lraclor·tralier on U.S 259 In Wayne County. Cleveland: Ronald G. Planlsek, 7, Cleveland, whPn st ruck by a car as he anempled to cross a city street. Saturday Akron: Cheryl E . Newton, 22 , Plllsfleld, Mass., in one.car accident on the Ohio 1\Jmplke in Summit County. ~ Hamillon: Ha1vey Wayne Brock, 28, Ham!llon, in a one- vehicle acclclenl on a Butler County road . Filday Usbon: Bryan B. Samherson, 19, Wellsville, Ina car·sernlaccldenton U.S. ll In Columbiana Coo nty. Hamlllon: John K. Williams, ll, Hamilton, ln a one-vehicle crash on a Butler County road . COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPll -Gov. Richa rd f . Celeste predicts lhP Buckeye Sta le will experience the same economic turnaround thai happened in New England and "be the Massachusen s of l hP next generallon." During his life half·hour lelevi· sian call·in show Saturday night, Celeste said Ohio has been gaining populallon the last couple of years, allrlbuttng that growtil lo hi s policies. The governor addressed a variety or topics that arose from questions from the audience and caller erom throughoul the state during that show broadcast over nine · Ohio lelevlslon statio ns and paid for by hi s re-election campaign commtnee. He deal! with l hP thorny Issues of Ohio's busines's I axes and workers compensallon progra ms. wtth the state lonery proceeds and wllh I he Income tax hike he engineered in 19&1 ' But Celeslhaid populalion sla t!so lies show that "staning In 1984 we actually began to grow again." He said this Is because his admlnlslra· lion's policy furnished new jobs which drew prople lo the Buckeye State. "People wrote Massachuse1 1s off about 25 years ago," commcnled the governor. "They said now that the textile mills havP closed, and the shoe faclories have closed. everyone's going lo leavP Massa· chusells. Today If's leading lhP country with the lowesl unemploy ~ ment and a growtng population. We're going 10 he the Ma ssachu · setts of the nexl generation." On workers compensa lion. Celeste said he recognizes " legtlimaiP concerns" oft fxo business commun ity and sa id tilose concerns result from a number of " unknowns" anached 10 recent court decisions liberalizing workers compensation. He said lfxo business concerns are " panly a result of what 's happen· Ing around the countr,• wllh increaSI'S in casualty Insurance costs and of her costs." The goveroor said he hopes the GenPral Assembly can wrile legis lation to revive lhe workers com · pensallon system by providing a " frame11urk for costs" so bu siness wtll know what it mu s1 pay fo r. in response to a quesllon alx>ut busmess 1axes. Celesle sa id Ohio's s1a1e and local bu siness !axes ranked 361h in the coumry and "if you compare us 10 mos1 of · the heavily induslrlali7.Pd sfales, we rank very favorably in terms of tax burden." "I think in 1erms of rhP coSIS of 1axes wr are very co mpetitive," said Celesle. " Our lax<'S are coming doMl ." The governor also look lhe oppotuni ty to explain lhal while he and lfxo GenNa! A!i';cmbly raised laxes in Iffi..1. they had provided some reductions since lhen. On other matiNS. lhP governor said: - Th~ slaiP gov~rn menl can help !ann fa mill~s by providing lowInterest loans. maintaining tile quality of educ1ron and extension service and trying lo expand markel s for Ohkl products. - He is working with lix' goveroors of other Greal Lakes stales to somehow redute the water level in Lake Erie 10 pmlecl the shoreline while still permilting hea~· shipping. Governor still seeks running mate Riffe Jr.• D·New Boston, and Sen. By United Press lntematlonal The biggest question circula ting Eugene Branstool of Utica, hath of In political circles these days whom want to remain In the appears to be "Will you run wtlh me • legislatu re. Celeste has been looking for a for lieutenant governor?" While Republican guhematorlal running male since Myrl ShohOpeful James A. Rhodes has his emaker died last year. On thP Republican side, Paul running male firmed up, other has asked House Mlnorily Pfeifer candidates are still asking. Leader Corwin Nixon d Lebanon to The Columl>Js Dispatch Sunday take I be No.2 spot on theGOPIIcket said Public UtU!tles Commission Thomas V. Chema, 39, of Shaker wtlh him. Several sources close to Celeste Heights- former exectlve dll'l'clor the Dispatch I hal Chema heads told of I he Ohio Lottery - Is favored by a Ust of possible candidates for a clear majority If prople whose lieutenant govermr that also In pollllcal advice Gov. Richard F . cludes Sen. Richard C. Pfeiffer Jr., Celeste has relied upon In recent ' . · d Columbus. years. "A lot of prople are fighting for Celeslt' has already been turned Chema," the paper quoted one doMI by House Speaker Vernal G. ,, ad \'iser as S.'l~' in g. " ThPr£''s ;t grrat movemen1 11wn~ for Tom C'hcma." The Dispalch sa id none of the advisers \\'as willing to rule out Pfeiffer or Bran stool becauSI' of shared unccnalnty over ihP gover· nor's thinking on lix' question. v Celeste held separate interviews last week wllh Branslool. Pfeilfer and Chem a. Rhodes has picked Hamillon Cou nty Commlsskmer Robert Tall as his running mal e. Senale Presldenl Paul Glllmor. the lhlrd Repu blican in the race, h.1> hirh'l \\' ll•n or whO rt' will pick. Rho<b .mrl 11 L•lfl'r had announced their candidacies, but Gilmor Isn't planning his formal announcemenl until Jan. 27. ,, ' il � 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 19, 1986