https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9d26c6a4f55a7d6acb1b71a447a70054.pdf 97b824e2512b7046a0b58e995fc40764 PDF Text Text ... •• '1 . Fridliy December 26, :1986 ~ P~~~;1~2~~ ~!D~a~Uy~Se~~~-~~·~--------~~--~~----~P~~~me~~~~M~~~~e~~ · ~·~O~hi~o--~--------~=-~--~----~~~·~~~~-----~ r-----Ohio Briefs:-___, N.J. minister receives 20-year .sentence N.~. Boxer bound over on rape charge AKRON ( UPH _:Akron boxer Todd Hickman has been bOund . over to a Summit County grand jury on a ra pe charge. Hickma n, who delayed his Tuesday tnornlng appearance In f~lony court for abOut 20 minutes by refusi ng to enter the courtroom, Is accused of raping a woman in Dec. 3. A bond of $25.000 was continued for the 20-year-old former Golden Cloves cha mpion·. Grand jury probes alleged theft CINCINNATI iUPll - . A grand jury is invesiigat lng allegations tha i money has been skimmed from proceeds of a charity bingo g'am0 for the Cyst ic Fibrosis F:oundation. Marshall Hun t, president of the Cincinnati chapter of the foundat ion, said he has learned that the HamHton County grand jury has fou nd thai one ot· two people who helped operate the bin go games have been ta king mon.ey. , The Friday night a nd Sa turday night bingo games are intended to raise money to aid the effort to find a cure for cyst ic fibrosis. The amoun t of money allegedly skimmed has not been disclosed. SIDNEY 1UP I) - A Sidney man is being held in connection with a series of early-morning house burglaries he alleged ly comm itted while dellvet·ing newspapers. Kevin Burd is, 23, was arrested as a suspect in 10 burgla ries dating from mid-October to last week, but is being held in the Shelby County J a il on a probation violation. according to Sidney Po lice Detective Greg Berquis t. Authorities began to suspect Burdis in the string of burglaries. all of which occurred between 2 a.m. and 8 a. m., aft er learning Burdis had a Sidney newspaper route delivering the Dayton Daily News and Journal Hera ld, Berquist sa id Wedn esda y. FInancIng • • (Fixed Payment Variable) NOW THRU DECEMBER 31 sf ON THE SPOT Big Diseounts LISBON 1UP It - Co lumbiana County officials have approved temporary appropria tions for the firs t three month s of 1987. but a financial crisis looms on the horizon. County Treasurer Ardel Strabala said Tuesday the county is In poor fin anc ia l condition because of a revenue shortfall of $1.4 million for the coming yea r. The count y co mmission approved a three-month appropr ia· lions pl an Tuesday, but offi cials will eventually have to face the money problems. The state requires that permanent approprla· lions be approved by April!. • BANK FINANCIN UP TO 60 MONTHS FINANCING AVAILABLE 1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR LOAD.ED (White) IRONTON 1 UP II - A port ion of U.S. 52 eas t of Ironton was blocked by a boulder that fell onto a car Wednesday evening, kill ing the driver. The Sta te Highway Patro l said the highway would remain closed unti l the Oh io Department of Transportion could get equipment in to break up the boulder and clear the debris. 15,000 MILES FORD FACTOR~ S~LE CAR 1986 MERCURY 4.DR. 1986 PONTAIC 4 DR. TOPAZ AIR, AUTO, TRANS., PS, PB. PARISIENNE BROUGHAM LOADED (Charcoal) 23,000 Miles (Black) FORD FACTOR~ SALE CAR I) the new machine. "We can make up thP bolts ahead of time, so that th<" only time we wouldn't be under (the protective canopy I Is when we're hanging a cable," he said. Reich was quick lo point ou t severa l other features of the roof bOlter, particularly a "safe drill tram convers ion." That mea ns when drilling Is taking place, It's impossible for the machine to start tramming unexpectedly. he explained. Machine meets tes l And, each operator has separate controls for one compartment only. That means the one opera tor can' t accidentally atfeet the compartment of the other, he said. "Ou r goa l was to make the machine as safe as we possibly could a nd still keep up the production," Reich 5Uid. McCraw pointed out a noth er aspect £he company examined verv closely during the trial per iod. "Theoolterhad to prove thatit will be adequate from a maint!'nance sta ndpoint and that the machin e component s will r!'main reli able under Mine No.2's mining conditions." he sai d. There's a portion of the agreement that allowed the com pany to tear the mac hine apart to measure the wear on its parts after the four-month period, he added. 1986 LTD BROUGHAM 1986 TEMPO 2 DR. (2) 1986 COUGARS 4 DR- LOADED V-6, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, REAR DEFROST White AIR, AUTO TRANS., AM/FM Red. For• Faetarr Sale Car For• Factory Sale Car For• Faetorf Sale Can Black • Red LOW MILEAGE 1986 FORD TEMP 4 DR. (2) 1985 FORD TEMPOS For4 Ftotorr Sale Car 4 DR.'s- lOW MILEAGE AIR, COND., AUTO. TRANS. PS, PB, AM/FM White • Grey 1985 MUSTANG 2 DR. 1985 DODGE LANCER 4 DR. AUTO. TRANS., AIR, AM/FM, TILT WHEEl (White) AUTO. TRANS., AIR COND. AM/FM STEREO (White) 1985 MERCURY COUGAR V-6, AIR COND., AM/FM White AUTO. TRANS., AIR COND., CRUISE TILT, AM/FM/USSEm (Silver) 1985 E-1 SO CARGO VAN POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, TILT WHEEL, CRUISE CONTROL AM/FM CASSETTE (SAver) "1985 RANGER PICKUP 1986 FORD 4 CYL., 4 SPEED, RADIO SHARP llt. Blue) CONVERSION VAN- LOADED · Pat's Demo Red/Silver WAGON AUTO. TRANS., AIR COND., RADIO lUGGAGE RACK, REAR DEFROST 1984 CELEBRITY 4 DR. 1983 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 1983 F-150 FORD 4X4 . EURO·SPORT PACKAGE LOADED (Silver) l983 MAZDA PICKUP 4 CYl.; 4 SPD. TRANS. RADIO 'Tis the season for special events and . d 8-S memories, Ch arIene Hoe fl ic h f tn s - 9 PASSENGER - lOADED (White) 1981 CHEV. LUV PICKUP Vot 21 No. 46 Copyrighted 1986 4 CYL., 4 SPD., 38,000 Miles WAGON - LOADED Save Hundreds High court strikes down two state regulations )' COLUMBUS 1UP! I - The Ohio Supreme Court has struck down as unconstitutional two state laws, includingonMhat gives the Bureau of Motor Vehicles the right to appeal a trial court"sdeclslon to · suspenq , driving rights due to the lack .of financial responsibility. Also held unconstitutiona l Friday was a state la w that favors the Importation of ethanol from those states that allow a tax credit simila r Jo Ohio' s. Ethanol is blended with gasoline to create gasohol. The high court, In a 6-1 decision, ruled that state law Improperly allows the Bureau of Motor Ve hicles to override a court decision when a . motorist's license Is suspended for not being abl e I Middleport, OH. 992·2196 to prove financial responsibility. Motorists are required to prove they have adequate liability insurance or financi al ba cking to ·pay damages they cause while driving. · The case Involved a South E~dld motorist who was convicted of speeding. His drlver'·s license . was suspended and reglstrallon and,license plates Impounded because he did not have proof of financial responslblllty. The 1984 law, which was r!'-wrilten aft er parts of It were found . unconstilutional, sets up the appeal process through the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. For various reasons, the hi gh"court said the procedure violates the separatio n of powers of the various branches of government. The burea u could find thai a driver was fin ancially responsiblle and , In effect, overrule a tr ial court , the justices said. The Supreme Court a lso .found improper · a procedure In which a court clerk accepts suspended or Impounded licenses, which it said, in effect, makes I he clerk an agent of the bureau. The ethanol case was fil ed by the New Energy Co. of South Bend, Ind. The co mpany produces et hanol, a 199-proof alcohol, and sells about 12 mllllon gallons a month In Ohio for use In gasoline. State laws gives a tax credit on gasohol, but a 1985 change tn the law says gasohol dealers cannot receive a tax credit unless the ethanol in it Js produced in Ohio or comes from a state that grants a similar credit. tax exemption or refund, Indiana does not have a tax credit program. , New Energy said the provision makes Its ethanol unmarketable In Ohio because without the tax credit its product Is more costly. Thecompaey · said (he restriction violates Interstate commer ~e provis ions of the U.S. Constitu tion. r'· Lower courts said the state law provides incentives on an equal basis to both In-and out-of-state producers and does not preclude New Energy from selling in .Ohio. · Officials · approve • Issuance . of bonds State bonds to aid • carr~er fimls' development ·bids route The ~~~t ~~~ar~~~~t $~~.8D~~:f~~ worth of tax-free bonds to aid companies in financing building proje c t s and eq uipment acquisition. Friday's Issua nce was,the first for the Ohio Pooled Bond Program, which wa s established as pa rt of the Ohio Lender Commit ment Program to make available lower-lntl'rrst flnaneing to companies for new construction, expansion or renovation a nd the purchase of new equipment. Such coml!lerclal projects will be Ineligible for that type · of financing after Dec. 31. due to the Tax Reform Act of 1986. The program combines an established method of raising funds- tax-exempt IDBs- with a unique concept, pooling of these bOnds. The bond proceeds will aid 12 companies and create more than 800 jobs, said State Development Director Clarence D. Pawlicki. The projects: -E.F. Realty Limited Part· ners hlp , Elyria, $900.000 to assist In the acquisition, construction and equipping of a manufactur· lng plant for lease to Nash Engineering, a vacuum pump manufacturer. -Cary W. J ames, Reynoldsburg. $1 million to assist In the acquisition and renovation of a building to be used as a comput er hardware m an uf ac lu r in l( warehouse. -Huds9n PeopleCare Health Center, Hudson, $800,000 to assist In acquiring and constructing an outpatient medi cal office complex. -SinterMet Corp., Brookpark, $4 mlllion to assist In acq uir ing, relocating and equipping an auto parts factory. -Westlake·Ranney Proper· ties. Ltd., Westlake, $2.8 million to assist in constructing an office and warehouse building. -S&W Realty, Middleburg Heights. $1. 76. million to assist In constructing a multi· tenant warehouse and dlst•ribution faclllty . -Pollack Inn Restoration Associates. Youngstown. $3 million to assist in purchas ing and renovating an inn adjacent to the Youngstown State University campus. :..Regent Ma nufacturing, Inc., Bowling Green, $400,000 to assist In acquiring new equipment for R<>gen t's ex isting plant. · -Carnation Towers Limited Partnership, Alliance, $5.2 mil· lion to assist In constructing a 110-room Holiday Inn a djacent to Carnation Mali. -Southwest Financial Services In c .. Cincinnati, $450,000 to assist In acquiring and renovat· lng a his toric, building. t -Norwalk Furniture Corp. , Norwalk, $3.35 million to assist in expa nding the firm's furnitu re factory . farewell By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - After 23 years on a motor route for The Dally Sentinel, George Korn turned off the motor of his Bronco four· wheel drive and settled ba c ~ for some quieter times. Friday was his last day op his 85-mlle route servicing 625 Sen· tine! customers. He was the oldest In years bf service o( the Sentinel's tube route drivers. • Korn started on a motor route in 1963 wlth 225 customers a nd has gradually e xpanded the route and solicited new cus to· mers until his final draw was 625. Sometimes snow and ice on the roads and high water made him la le. but Korn prides himself on always having gotten the papers out "every day one way or another." His route went from from Pomeroy down West Ma in Street to Monkey Run, then Into lower Middleport, Bradbury, Mulberry Height s, Laurel Cliff, Ohio 124 to Rutland. New Lim a Road , out to Harr isonville, a nd down Ohio 143 before comi~g back into Pom" roy . To get his Sund ay papers out before his cus tomers left fo r church, Korn alw ays s tarted out. at 4 a.m. While he's handled the . morl' LAST DAY - George Korn stands beside stacks of Dally Sentinels walling to hP delivered to customers on his K5-mlle-plus delivery route. Korn, who carried the Sentinel lor 23 years, put in his last day on the route on Friday. tha n four- hour route himself a few times, he usually took someo ne with him. At one time It was his wife. Jan et, who rode along, folding papers and stuffing them Into the green boxes along the road. After her death severa l years ago, he had one helper then a nother for a time until Wayne Leifheit came along. Wayne has worked with Korn for the ' past (our years. Kern lives in the same house on Breezy Heights, in which he was born near ly 74 yea r ~ ago. He spent 20 years away from Meigs Cou nty and in that time ma rried his wife, a native of Massachu.' setts, a nd worked as a hot el cook in Las Vegas and Reno, Nev. The couple returned lo Me igs Cqunty in 19 5~. A year ago when Korn bought his new Bronro, he had hoped to be. on the route long enough to wear It out. But now , he says, he's just not physically abl e to continue. To be su re Korn will be missed by his Sentinel cu~tomrrs . Counselor brings experience to job as Reagan's point man THE MAN FOR THE JOB - David Abshire, 60, posing for photographers with his wile Caroline, has been named by President Reagan as a special counselor to Investigate the Iran arms-Contra aid affair. t UPI) By United Press International NATO Ambassador David Abshire, na med by President Rea· gan to coordinate White House strategy on the Iran arms-Cont ra aid scandal , brings a mllltar.v a nd diplomatic background to his new job. Abshire Is a foreign policy expert who helped fo und lhe Center for Strategic and Internationa l Studies, a n Influenti al politica l analysis organization associated with Georgetown Univers ity. Abshire, 60. was appointed March 30, 1983, to the post a t North American Trea ty Organ!· zation headqu arters In Brussels, Belgium. He previously was a member of the president's Foreign Intelligence Adv isory Board and the Long Range Planning Advisory Board for the Chief of Naval Operations . . Abs hire has won high praise from Secretary of State George Shultz for his work at NATO · through a difficult period, win nin g a llied support for U.S . sanctions against Libya and keeping the na tions commi tt ed to the continuing dep loy ment of Pershing 2 and cr uise miss iles in Wes tern Europe. . He had been considered fort he job of na ti ona l security adviser after Vice Adm. John Poindexter resigned when the sca nda l broke Nov. 25, but was passed over for Frank Carlucci, who ha s more clout with the Pe nt agon and the CIA. "David Abshire has what it takes -bot h the respect and the experience - to be the pres l· dent' s pqint man on the Iran affair," Se n a te Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas sa id in a sta tement issued when Abs hire was named Friday. A graduate of the U.S. Milit ary Academy at West Point. Abshire has maintained contac ts with the mllltarv es tablishment In Wa· shin gton and retains Influenti al friends 'on Capitol Hill fr om his days as the State Depart ment' s head lobbyIst. Abshire Is a former special projects director at anot her political analys is organization, the American En terprise Inst itu te. By NANC.Y YOACHAM Times-Sentinel stall POMEROY - Meigs County . Commissioners passed a t esoiu· tion Friday a pproving issuance of $2,600,000 of Indu strial revenue bonds to build a 100-bed skilled nursing and intermedi ate care faclllty in Middleport. The resolution was passed foll9wlng ~ public hearing on the matter. Bob Jennings, Ci ncinnat i. representing the bond counseling firm of Peck. Shaffer & Williams, explained tha t Meigs County will not be liable for paymE'nt of the · bonds. The bonds will be Insured by the Farmer's Home Administration (FmHA 1 and collateral will be provided by the Government National Mortgage Association (Ginnie Mae Securities). Buck· eye Federal Savings & Loan Co. is the lender in the transaction and Bank One, Columbus, will act as trustee, J ennings said. The bonds. will be pu rchased !row Ba nk One at a 7 ~ percent fixed rate by The Ohio Company and then resold to the public al the current market rate, Jennin gs explained. Under new federa l law, this Is the last year for th is type of bond transaction. Deadline to finalize proceedings to sell th e bonds is Dec. 31. According to Jennings. conflr· matlon from the Ohio Depart · ment of Development for the$2.6 m lllion has already been received. FmHA approval of the pro ject Is expected sometime in late.winter and the money is to be held in escrow until that t ime. Bonds wlll not be sold to th e public until a ll transact ions through FmHA a nd Ginnie Mae have been completed. Je nnings sa id it is antic ipated tha t ground will be broken In March 19R7, wi th the fac ilit y to be opened by Mareh 1988. Ownet· of the facilit y to be constru cted In the Page StrPct arE'a of Middleport will be Meigs Center Ltd .. of w hich Dr. Harold Brown Is pres ide nt. It was no ted at the publ ic heari ng that this is probabi)' the largest Investment ,that has been proposed In Meigs County in I he past 50 years . Reagan heads west .to distance self from political crisis SEE: RICK TOLLIVER, J. R. PIERCE or PAT HILL 461 S. 3rd highs In the The • probability of precipitation .15 near zero today. 10 Sect lana, 62 Pegea A Multimedia Inc. NIWII)Ipe'r Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant December 28. 1986 6 CYl., 4 SPD., RADIO Red ' · NEW 1986 TAURUS Deaths ........ ........ ........ A-5 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports ...... ....... ......... C+& ::;et: • tmts- 1985 CHEV. CAVALIER Pat Hill Ford Inc. 675-4340 Gallia County: 1------,------,~~~-.-...,..~~~~ The,year in ' Whilliam A. RucsJJer sumds up the fllACts2in Along tbe River ..~ ..... B+H t e )ran anus- ontra ai affair - . • Buslness, .....................D-1 Comlcs .................... lnsert R.e.VI·ew, 19'86 1 Classlfleds ........... D-H-6- 7 Partly COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Motorist killed by boulder C-1 Wild card playoffs . ! , County to face financial crisis Don't Take A Chance. said. He likened the disciplinary ,. measures Imposed In his church , 1 hi h h .to frat ernity haz ngs, w c e ~, said are "an American way of : life." ::; Members of the church from " Miami and Akron told the court that the beatings serve as disci- .: pllnary measures used only as a 1. last resort. The paf)shloners said •. they do not live In fear 'of their " leader, testimony that conflicted ": with statement s made by other. ~ church members at the trial last • year . • -: PAT HILL FORD ear End learance ale • • • Suspect held in house burglaries If There Is A Question • • • ~ 50 cents ----------------------------~~ MASSILLON iUPli - AbOut 300 la id off Superior's Brand Meats emp loyees are co ns idering a boycott of the company if the)' are not reh ired. The workers, who were laid offwith one day 's notice on Dec. 9, staged a rally in Mass illon Tuesday. Ofli cialsof the United Food and Commercia l Workers Local 17-A have flied an in junction in federal court to seek rei nstatement of the employees. work most closely with the roof bolter, McCraw ha s condu c ted · week i,\ ' and bi-week i.v meetings with the miners, safety officials, managemen t a nd Schroeder Bro ther' representatives. The operators' feedba ck has been es pec ially helpful In det erm in ing the comfort provid ed by the seated compart me nt and control-i<'ver locations, McCraw sa id. In addi tion, a phys ical therapist will be contacted to rev iew the comp art ment design for operator comfor t. Lan ning likes the fact that the levers for ope rat ion arc eas.' · to. reach and maneuver, and fee ls the seated co mpart ment a nd ca nopy is a great safety featu re as well. " It was ras ~ to learn, too," Lanning said. Training conducted Mi ke DelCotto. section supervisor and WISE coordinator (Work Instructio ns for Safety and Efflc icncyt a t Meigs No. 2, was primarily responsible for setting up tra ining on the new machine for six roof bolter . operators . 10 mechanics and fi ve maint ena nce s uperv isors from thc three shi ft s at the mine. Th e operators. in turn. helped tra in ot her roof ba ll et· operators and helpers. Wilson. a for<?man who was filling in a s a bolter helper, said it on ly took him a few s hifts to become reall.v comfortable with silver- haired religious leader Church slowly developed Into a had called for a new tr.)al, saying ·cult. Fqrmer members .testified the beatings of members of his abOut beatings with belts and ed 1 congregation were a · form of tree branches, a nd fore sexua "discipline" a nd that be was not forays. properly repr~~ented In his ,July · The church once had burgeon1985 tr 1·al. lng congregations ' In Trenton, 1 But Schroth disagreed, and Miami, Dallas and Akron , Oh o. · sentenced the church leader to But since a Mercer County grand two 10-year prison ·terms for jury handed up a 22-count Indictbeating a 15-year-old girl a nd ment In 1983, membership has forcing an 11!-year·old woman · llecllned drastically. into performing or.al sex on him. In court testimony Tuesday 1 , Founded In 1967 as a well· Thomas denied that his group sa meaning pentecos tal group, the cult. Chris tia n Alliance Holiness "I find that very ins ulting because I'm a Chr istian, '' he Sunday , Furloughed staff eyes boycott Coal company tests (Continued from Page ~ The TRENTON, tUPil founder and sell-ordained bishop k Tr NJ of a cult·ll e enton, · ., chu rch has been sentenced to 20 years In prison for comml.tting a series of sexual and physical · assualts on parishioners. Superior Court Judge David Schroth ruled that Wilbert ·Thomas, described dur ing a trial last year as a dynamic cult leader, will be lnellglbl efor parole fora t leas t eight years. · Before Wednesday··s sentenc· , lng, ;lchroth rejected Thomas ' .a ppeal to re-try his ca se. Th e t By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASHINGTON 1UP!) - President Reagan hea ded west , Saturday for a weeklong yea r-end vacation, having na med a special In-house counselor for the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal In an effort to mute criticis m of how the crisis has been handled. , Facing congress ional Inquiries and prostate surgery a t the s tart or the new year , Reagan planned a mid-mor ning departure for Ca lifornia, where he will try to keep some distance from the press, ~he public and his political problems. The effort to recover from a plunge In his public a pproval rating took a new turn Friday with the appointment of NATO Ambassador .David Ab· ·~· shire, a foreign policy specialist, as a temporary In -house counselor to coordinate White Hou se strategy on the lr an-Contr~ controversy. The act ion had been urged for some time by key Rep~bllcans on Capitol Hill out of concern that Reagan, tn· relying •on outside Inves tigations to bring out the truth. was perceived as unbothered by the worst crisis of his presidency. A statement Issued by the White Hou se press office said Abshire will assume his new duties Jan. 5 as " the White House coordinator for the Iran Inquiry.'' Alton Keel, acting national security adviser since . the departure of VIce. Adm. John Poindexter amid the furor, had been na med previously to succeed Abshire at the North Atlantic Treaty Orga nization in Brussels, Belgium. In Abshire's new role, the White House statement said, he wlii have "Cabinet rank"' an d "wlii coordina te White House responses to congressional and ot her reques ts for Information In a timely manner, working with senior members of the White House staff, ass isted by re presenta· llves from key Whi te House staff offices" The job descr iption left vague, however , the breadth of Abshire's mandate and his specifi c duties. Reagan has resisted calls ,hat he underlake a n ' ..• inquiry of his own to uncover and make pulllic details of his secret U.S. arms sales to 1ran and th<' subsequent diversion of profit~ fr om the sa l ~.< to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. , Whil e House legal couns ~l Peter Walllson ha s been conducting a search for document s regard· lng the matter, and other White Hou se officials have referred to a c hronology dra wn up by Lt. Col. Oliver North , the fired National Securit y Coun cil aide implicated in the cris is. in response to questions from Congress. There was no Indica tion that Abshlr<'. whose selection for the new ass lgnm <'nl had not be~n expected , would be asked to conduct a fo rmal In-house probe. �.,.... __ _ " -. ...... ' J:ommentary and perspective '-. A Division <lf '' 823 'Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART Wlll!ON JR. Ex~utlve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The Uni ted Press In ternational. Inland Dally Press Associ A· t.lon and the Amerlran Newspaper P ubllshers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shoold be less than 300 words long . All let1 ers are subject to edltlng a nd OJJ.st b~;> signed with name, address and ) £>1e-phone number. No WlSigna:l IE.'tters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, add1esslng Issues, not personalltl~s. . . •• ... .•'-.. .. ' ' . The basic outlines of the Iran-conlras Imbroglio are now ~lear, and If you want to clip this co lumn and tuck it in your wallet or purse it ma y jave you trouble ln ·the days a head. The facts The or igins of the aflair go back to reports, reaching the White House well over a year ago, to the effect that the Soviet Union was on the verge of pulling off a coup in Ira n with the help of agents it has infi ltrated into the entourage of the Ayatollah Montazeri. To his everlasting credit, Presiden t Reagan - acting through Robert McFarlane, Oliver North , and others moved swiftly to make contact with Mont azerl's deadly rival, t he Ayatollah Rafsanjani, speaker of the Ir ania n parlia- m ent. As part of the mutual confidence-building process, Mr. Reaga n authorized the sale of limited quantities of arms to Ira n, and Rafsanjani In turn used his Influ ence to win release of three U.S. citizens held hostage by terrorists In Lebanon. The sa le of the arms throu g h Intermediaries result ed in hefty profit to the latter, caused by the high markup typical of such transactions. At Colonel North 's recommendation. th is was deposited in a CIA account In Switzerland . It also seems possl· ble. In addition or In the alternative, th at Saudi money destined from the start for the Nicaraguan contra s found Its way into the arms deal and thence Into the Swi ss account. From there, In a any case. the money went. under the direct ion of reti red Maj. Gen. Rlcha rd Secord to bu y tra nsport planes and other military necessities for the con tras- and quite possibly to fi nance other good ca uses as well, such as a id to the Afghan rebel s. None of thes e tra nsa ctions lnv'olved a ny serious violations of American law - though it is, of course. alway s possible that some statute was arguably transgressed, and 1-he Democrats (see below ) wil l certainly try hard to find one. Unfortuna tely. clandestine opera tions always look bad when exposed, even If no laws arc broken. There are secret bank account$, dumm y corporations, shadowy middlemen, etc. All thi s Is raw meat f9r the media. Jf:.a.shington Window .. -....- Bush, Dole jockey for leadership role • By IRA R. ALLEN · WASHINGTON (U P! I -One of the amusing sides how s in the Iran a"rms-Conlra aid affair is the political minuet between Vice President Grorge Bus h and Senate Republican lea der Bob Dole. Since President Reagan's lands lide re-election two years ago , Bush carne under greater scrutiny as the prohibitive favorite for the 1988 Republican nomination. and the co nventional wisdom was that the prize is his to lose. For the moment, he seems to be trying to do just tha t. Dole, who has been arou nd the national political track before, has _benefi ted most from Reagan's credibility problems In the sclndal, be(· a use of his cal! early in the go ing for full disclosure and hi s dally appearances on television offering "friendly" advice. l1 was a tactic Bush could not ma tch because of his loyalty not only to the president but to his self· Imposed principle or never discussing wha t advice he gives in the Oval Office. Bush's problem is sirnpll'. His month-long ~ lien ee caused him to be perceived as having either been shut out of the decision-making process- giving lie to his claim of being a 1\ey player in the hall s of power - or knowing what was going on and remaining silent in deference to his boss. , ff Bush gave any advice at ali , it is hard to imagine that this form er me mber of Congress, worldly wise ambassador and one-time head of the CIA cou ld have assented to the plan to sell arms to Iran. He was, of' COUrSE'. the author of a ballyhooed report that condemned paying ran soms or trading with count ries sponsoring terrorism. , For now. the 1988 GOP race is between Bush and Dole, with the witty Kan sa n moving ahead last week in a poll of Republicans in ne ighboring Iowa, site of the first party caucus in less than l4'rnonths. ·, While Bush is warning of the folly ofRepublica ns who "cut and run" from the pres ident in his hou r of need- a clea r reference to Dolet6c vice pres ident and his aides are careful not to name names. and they eve n say for the record that Dole is acting property . : Dolc and his aides, similarly, have nothing but kind words for Bus h, although the senator did say recently In a subtle jab, "There's not l'l)uch differcnce between our stands on this thing. It's just that what fie"s saying npw, I was say ing three weeks ago." O: The twist s of fate that link these two able Republican presidential Qo ht cnders go back to the last big sca ndal- Wa terga te. Rush succeeded Dolc as chairma n of the Republican National Commit tee during the 1972· 1974 national nightmare. Dole was chairman when Nixon re-election cam pai gn workers broke into :Democratic headquarters. He subsequrntly joked the burglary :occurred "on my nigh t off." · Dole, at thP time a li llie-known GOP backbencher with a pench a nt :for defending Presiden t Nixon on the Sena te floor. was invited one :day to the president 's mountain retreat, and as he tells it, "'1 was ·called to the mountain , givl'n a Cam p David jacket a nd pushed off." :: Hr was repl aced as RN C chairman by Bush. who had to hold hands :with drvastatrd party members during the Watergate climax and the ·i·esignatlon of a Republican president. Bus h de fended Nixon' s :Conduct when hr could and hoped to become Gerald Ford's appointed :vic!' president- a job he was prominrntly mentioned for In 1968 and ·1!172, as wrll as 1976 when Dole got it. :- Whrn Bush lra rned of the ··smoking gun " that was to bring Nixon :iJown. according to an account of a fellow Republican in the book "The ·f"inal Days." he reacted In ·a manner described in an unprintable :(Yletaphor that made it eviden t he did not handle the news with :equanlmil,\' . . ·: In the afterma th of Wat ergate. Bush prospered and Dole · :ranguis hed . ·: Bush became am bassador to China and headuf the CIA under ford :~nd ran a crrdlble cam pai gn agai nst Reagan for the 1980 nomination. :- Dole becamc Ford's running mate in 1976, was accused of being a ";'hatchctman "' a nd was blamed for the GOP defeat becausr of , ~la s hin g attacks on the Democrats. ', In 1980. Dole tried to resurrect his Ima ge with a decent but doomed 'presidential bid . : Now. after two years as Senat.e majorlt)' lea dcr and a n tndisprnsable rnembN of lhP Reagan team. Dole is profiling from a RPpubllcan scandal and Bush Is on the s idelin es wall i n ~ for a break. Page~A-2 December 28, . ·'·... :[Today in history .: Today is Sunday, Dec. 28. the 362nd day ofl986wlth th ree to follow . The moon Is moving toward It s new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Sa turn. The evening stars are Mars a nd Jupiter. : T hose born on this dat e are under the sign of Capricorn. They 1nclude Woodrow Wilson. 28th president of the United States, In 1856; ]az7. pianist Earl "Fatha " Hines In 1905; and actors Lew Ayres In 1908 • age 781 . Martin Milner In 1931 rage 55\, and Maggie Smith In 1934 (a~ 521. • en this date in history : In 1832, John Calhoun, at o9ds with President Andrew Jackson, breame the first U.S. vice president to resign . : hi 1836, Spai n recognized the Independence of Mexico. • Jir 1945, Congress officially recognized the "Pledge of Allegiance" ~o :~he flag of the United States . : In 1950, advancing Chinese troops crossed the 38th Parallel, ~lvldlng line between North and South Korea, to he lp the communist North Koreans fight American -led United Nations forces. In 1985, warring Lebanese Moslem and Christ ian leaders signed a peace agreement backed by Syria. A thought for the day: Pres ident Woodrow Wllson said of World )Var !, "The war we have just been through, though It was shot through with terror, Is not to be compared with thewarwe would have ~o face next time." • .-. • imagine what their fat e migh t be in this holiday season. " The younger kids are proba· bly alive, because they 're usu ally unable to Identify their abductors," Carla Branch, the center's comrnunicatioqs direc · tor, explai ned to reporter MI chael Satchell . "The older ones .. . well. you always hope and hope, btit as time goes by ... " There are similar ' photographic display s throughout the center, poignant reminders of it s primary mi ssion - to help protect America's children from abduct ion, sexual abuse and violence. These are the pictures you see on milk cartons. shopping bags , utility bills, TV spots and elsewhere. The center has raised public awareness of child kidnapping dramatically. and 107 youngsters have been recovered as a direct result of these photos- victims of abdu ctio n by either a stranger or a paren t In a custody disput e. Yet some people resent being confronted by the images of missing children, a nd a great deal Of public mi sund ersta nding cloud s the Issue. · Branch re ca ll s one Irate woman calling to complain: "You're evading my privacy and my peace of mind by making m e look at tragedies of missing kid s at my breakfast tabl e." There Is confusion over just how serious a threat abduction by strangers really is. In the past. the media tended to include kidnapped children wit h the nation's estimated 1 milli on oc more runawa ys, creating an exaggerated picture and skept!rlsrn that resulted In the kidn ap probl em be in g underest imated. Exact nation a l sta tistics a re hard to come by, but the cent er 's analysis of poli ce reports In Houston, Texas, and J acksonville. Fla·.. reveal s that the incidence or abdu ctio n and sexual abuse Is dismayingly high. • LOS ANGELES (UP)) -Elsa Lanchester, the red-haired pixie who specialized In playing eccentric spinsters and w'ltty dowagers during a 60-year career that Included the film classic ''The Bride of Frankenstein, "· Is dead at 84. Lanchester, the widow of Academy Award-winning actor Charles Laughton, died of bronchopneumonia Friday at · the Motion Picture and Television Hospital. where she was admitted Dec. 17, spokeswoman Jean Ferris sai d. The London-born actress had been comatose for several years following several· strokes. She left no family or relatives and requested that there be no memorial services. Lanchester twice was noml· nated for Oscars, for "Come to the Stable"1n 1949 and "Witness for the Prosecution" In 1958. During her prolific career, the o actress delighted audiences with The Democrats Don't kid yourself that the · D~rnoci-ats share Mr. Reagan's eagern ess (o "put th is behind us." On the contrar)'. they want ld put it in fron t <Jf us and keep it ther e just as long as possible. Th eir two-ring investigatory circus won't eve n get under way until after the holidays, a nd hear ings will contin ue unt II the Democrat s' private polls indica te that the public is tiring of the spectacle. Then the ten ts will be folded, "report s" will be issued denouncing the president , and prosecut ion will be demande(l for any un fortunate sou l (the higher ranking the better) who ca n plausi bly be accused of violating some law. Th e political cpnsc'l)uences A sol,id gain for the Democrats. Thcv ca n blow it. of course, if . the y insist on nominating a · stahdard liberal (e,g. Mario · Cuomo or E dwa rd Kennedy ) ln . 1988. But Sen. Sam Nunn of ; Georgia. former Gov. Cha rles · Robb of VIrginia or some similar : " modera te" Democrat could · well win the presidency. Among ; Republicans, George Bush is . hurt worst (beca use closest to the · Iran operation! . Jack Kemp less, : and ' Robert Dote least. The ; conservative movement as such · Is scarcely affected at all, though aid to the Nicaraguan contras is probably doomed. The long-range Implications . Twice in recent years a Repub- ' II can professing conservative : views has been elected president, , then re-elected by the stunning • margin of 49 states to l. Twice a . Democra t-co ntrolled Congress, · with the crucial aid of our liberal media. has moved to nullify that : victory by exposing real or ; alleged misdeeds In the exec u- • live branch. The resu lting pollti -,. cal gridlock is bad enough, but ; behind It looms a far graver ( problem : Can the popul ar will on ; basic Issues be thwarted lndefl- · nitely by such techniques? • In 1984, there were 211 cases or : abductions by stm ngers in those : two cities alon e, and 58 a ttempts : In which the you ngsters success- • fu lly res!s t(ld, Some were freed : within minutes. some were held · for 'hours or days, and others ate : still mi ssi ng. The average age of ; the victims was 10, and 90 · per cent of the children had been sexua lly molested. Nationwide. the center est imates. as many as 20,000 child· . ren may be abducted annually by people other than their parents , while th e number of children sna tched by a parent in custody di sputes also run s Into the tens of thousands. Thes e parental kid - · nap cases. explai ned Jay Howell, executive director of the ce nt er, tend to be dismissed as inconse- . quential. when In fact studies show that more than half of these · youn gsters suffer sex ua l or phys- : ical abu se. neglect or other harms. WASHINGTON (UPil - CIA Director William Casey, reportedly In a semi-coma earlier this week, Is conscious and able to sit up as he recovers from surgery to remove a cancerous · br ain tumor, Georgetown University Hospital says. In a brief statement issued Friday, the hospital said Casey, 73, "remains In stable condition ... as he continues to recover from 'surgery. He Is fully conscious and able to sit up In a bedside I Chair. 0 II was the most detailed statement from the hospital since Casey underwent surgery Dec. 18. Previously, officials would not provide any details about his recovery, maintaining only that he was in stable condition. Th e upbeat statement followed by two days a report from CBS News that Casey "Is In a semi-coma and Is responding to only painful stimuli." CBS did not disclose the source of the Information or provide details about his condition. Asked about the report' at the time, hospital spokeswoman Robin Payes said the network "got that-l~m unconfirmed sources" and refused io confirm or deny it. ·' · Th(' Washington Post reported Wednesday that Casey had failed to recover all normal brain functions since his 5Whour operation. The new spaper .cited White House officials and knowledgeable sources as providing the Information, but said · the sources did not indicate which brain functions had not returned. Hospita l officials refused to say Friday whether Casey could speak. Surgeons removed the cancerous brain tumor three days after Casey s uffered two cerebral seizures Dec. 15, one at CIA headquarters In Langley , Va., and a second at the hospitaL Hospita l officials have said they plan to schedule cancer treatment for Casey when he recovers from the brain surgery. · Cancer ex perts differ on the prognosis for brain tumor patients. The American Cancer Society reports 40 percent of such patients ca n resume -a useful life, but other specialists, con tend the chanel' for long-term survival Is slim. Case~. a central figure In the Iran arms-Contr1,1 aid scandal, was stricken one day before his scheduled testimony to the Senate Intelligence Committee. He had testified twice previously In private congressional sessions. ' Rewrite offered (USP ~~~810) Pul:l ll~hl"d l'ach Sunday, 82fl Third A\'(1., Gal lipolis. Ohio, by tht'Ohi o Vallf:'Y Put). llshlng Compa n,v/Muttlmf'dla, Inc. ~ · rond class postag- P paid a! Gallipolis . Ohio 45631. Entpr£'d as scrord class mall in,l!" matt('r at Pom<'ro.v. Ohio. Post OUI <'<'. MC'mhPr: Unit('(! Prrss InU'!rnattonal. In land Dally Pr(ISs Associ at ton and ThC' Ohio Nl'wspapN Associ at ion. Na t ional Advrrllsl n ~ Rrplt'sNllat lvr. Branham Nrwspapl'r Sa iNi. na Third AvPnuc. Nrw York. New York '0017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mol or Roule Death of a hero ________Ge_o~rge_R_._P~lag.:._en_z: I•asked to speak to Mr . Abbolt. " ! am sorry to tell you , Mr .• Abbott died in Oc tobe r," she sa id . I cou ld sense a lump building up in her thro at. Th ere was a pause as I swa llowed a lump In my own throat. I wonder If any thing leaves one fee ling suddenl y so desolate as being told th a l lhe person one has ca ll~d. expecting to talk with , has died . When 1he person has been one of your heroes a nd models in life, the shock can be even greater. Walter Abbott was onv of my first heroes. l used to do coll ections for him on a weekly newspaper he published. I wa s only 17, but he a lways talked to me as if we were the sa me age. For Walter Abbott, that news paper wa s just so met hing to make ends m eet. He was a writ er -a good one. He wrote detecti ve stori es and he taught me the rudiment s of creative writing. so that 1 wa s able to he lp work my way through college by writing detective stori es myself. Walter wrote a novel ca tted "Choir Boy" and a play based on Mraquand' s be~t seller "The Late George Apley." Then when he was 40 he went to Hollywood where he got a job writing for P ara mount at $2,200 a week. He was now a lull -fledged success In the writing world, but he never forgot hi s protege In Cleveland. We corresponded through the years and he would always give !JlY ego a boost by saying things (rid iculous things ) like , "If I were you, I would think In terms of a J ames CaIn-Ish novel a Ia 'Postman.' " After I became a minist er I No ,<;, ubsrrlj:)tlons by mall (X'rmllled In a rC'aS whC'r£1 mot or carrl('l' sE>rvice Is For most of us. thinking or ourselves as so mebod y else' s hero mi ght SC<'rn like the hei g ht of presumption. Yet a t any mom ent each of us may be playing the role of hero to another person unawa res. The kind of life we lead depends to a large degree on what we see in others. We are often as patien t and kind. We are as tru st worthy as the people we know who ~re trus tworthy. In 1he same way, somebody may be taking no!IC'r of us -of the way we react to trouble and adversity. of the way we make · use or our gifts of nature. And ' from what they see in ~s and In other people. they put toget her a · life or thei r own . It Is an awesome thi ng to realize 1hat eac h of us may be somebody 's hero. sornebody's Walle r Abbott. hel ping to shape someon e Plse"s life. avallal:ll ('. Thf' Sunday Tlm4.'S·S['nfln('l wnl not b(' r f's pon ~l bl{' for a dv a n~ paymE:'nl s mad(' t o carrl!'rs. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only Onf' Yf'ar .. ......r·· ................ ..... 132 .2 ~ Six months ........ ......... ....... ....... $16.90 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside County 1:1 W£' f'ks .. .. .... ..... .... ... ............. 117.29 26 WPl'k5 .................. ... ' ............ 134 .06 52 Wrcks .. ......... .. ... .~ ....... .. ... ... S6ti .~ Berry's World bawdy cabaret songs and horrl· fled moviegoers In thetltleroleof the 1935 film "The Bride of Franken's teln." · t.:anchester made her first Hollywood film appearance In "David Copperfield'' earlier that year, andl her co-starring role with ,Laughton In "Tile Beach· comber" In 1938 won her recognition as a majo (actress . Born Elizabeth Sullivan In Oct. 28, 1902, Lanchester hoped to become a · dancer, put began playing music halls and small night clubs, and helped organize the Children's Theater In London at age 16. . She belonged to a group called . Cave of Harmony Productions that ·· staged, after midnight, one-act plays by Anton Chekhov, Luigi Plrandello and A.E . Houseman. . Lanchester claimed that while at the cabaret she originated the costume of top hat, ballet tlgh.ts and high heels, later used · bv· CIA chief is listed ·,as ~table, conscious On£' W('£'k ...... .. ... .... ......... .. .. 60 Ce-nt~ On£' Y<'ar ................... ..... .... ..... $31.20 ' SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday .. .. .:..... ..... ... .. MC£'nlll noti ced hl' was ed iting some of hi s choicer expressions out of his letters to me. "I am busier than -THAT place," he would say in deference to my clergy s tatus. But he co ntinued to urge me on to greater height s with admoni tions like, 'Work for a magnum opus- 'Peace of Mind, ' 'Peace of Soul' proportions ." Those were bes t-selling religious books back In the 1950s. Gradually even he ca!)le to see that he had vast ly overrated my talent s, but we stili kept In touch at Christmas time- until some years ago when we both changed a ddresses at about thesarnetime and lost track of each other. Then one day, while I was looking up a number in the Los Angeles phone book, I ran across th e name Walter Abbott. Could it be the Walter Abbott I knew·~ I dia led. It was th e right number but .. . "I' m sorry to tel! you .... " she sa id. Many yo ung people today don't have heroes. J practicall y collected them. They en ri ched my life more than I ca n say. I hung on their every word and I saved all their letters to me. I still have them. I ca n counlll bona fide heroes In my life. All are gone now. Waller Abbott was the last. It Is too bad we are no longer heroworshlpper s. Heroes ca n do m any things for us . They provide us with a model - somet hing to aspire Jo. We all do better when we have someth ing to live up to. Heroes are also a constant Inspirat ion to us not to give up, for we feel that to fall ourselves Is to fall them. Rat~ Out'lide CoUIIt)' t3 Wrok• .... ...... ... :...... .. ...... .. ... $18.20 26 Wroks .... .. ............... ............ $15.10 52 Work• ................................. 167.60 COLUMBUS (UPII - The sponsor of a bill vetoed by Gov. Richard F. Celeste has offered to meet with Celeste's staff to rewrite the part oft he bill Celeste didn't llkr. Sen . H. Cooper Snyder , R· Hillsboro. Friday S('nt an open letter to the governor saying he believes there Is a need for a new product liabilit y law . •:we all recognize that eventually, in order to have an effective product-liability law, we need to be uniform nationally," Snyder wrote. Ohio weather South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy tonight. with a low near 30. Partly cloudy Saturday. with highs near 40. The probability of precipita tion · Is near zero through Saturday. Winds wlll he light and variable tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Sunday lhroul!'h Tuesday A chance of rain or snow Sunday. with fair weather Monday and Tuesday. Highs will ,range from the upper 30s to the lower 40s each day, with overnight lows between 25 and 30. BLOOD GLUCOSE MONITORS GLUCOMETER II WITH MEMORY ONLY ' "I want to exchange this G.I. Joe doll for a COL. NORTH doll." . The Bowman's HomeCare Medical Supply 63 PINE ST. CAWPOLIS 446·7283 - .CAU COUECl '" '• Lanchester 'played Laughton's up her face for 1he female monster. daughter. "My hair stiffened Into a The couple returned to London In 1933 to make their first ta lking Topsy-like mop and was to sUck movie, " Henry VIII," In which out backward on a little cage," she played one of the monarch's she wrote In her autobiography, wives, Ann of Cleves. The movie "C harles Laughton and 1." "I was a success and they repeated was then bound In yards and it as a stage show at the Old VIc. yards or bandage, all most That performance led to sev· carefully done by a ·nurse." Lanchester's more than 50 era! companion roles for the Laughtons, Including Ariel and credits also included "The Ghost Prospera In "The Tempest" by Goes West," 1936; "RemShakespeare; and "Peter Pan" brandt." 1937; "The Spiral Stairwith she In the title role and he case," 1946; "The Inspector General," 1949; "Androcles and playing Captain ijook. Laughton began building a the Lion," 1953: "'Bell, Book and reputation as an actor, and Candle," 1958; "Mary Poppins," Hollywood lured him In 1934 for 1964; "Willard," 1971; "Murder such films as "The Hunchback of by Death," 1976. .She also appeared on television Notre Dame." · The Laughtons shuttled back In "Omnibu s," 1953-57; "The and forth from London to New ,John Forsythe Show," 1965-67; York for a btl , then settled In Los and "Nanny and the Professor," 1971. Angeles. After Laughton's death in 1962 After the filming of' 'The Bride of Frankenstein" wtlh Borl~ In Los Angeles, Lanchester re· Karloff, Lanchester complained malned In Hollywood and perof the three hours it took to make formed for several years at the Turnabout Theater. NOTED ACTREsS DIES Actress Elsa Lanchester, who specialized in playing eccentric s pinsters and witty dowag· ers during a 50-year care!'!" that Included the 19311 film classic "Bride of Franken· stein, " died Friday at the age of R4. Lanchester was married to actor Charles Laul!'hlon, who died In ' :; :: ;. ·: :: ;• ·; :; . '1 ' • · ·Asian, western nations urge withdrawal from Afghanistan Afghan governments accuse of By CAROL ROSENBE~G arms to the rebels . supplying United Press lnlernatlonal Earlier this year. In a move China. Britain ' and West Germany marked the seventh ann!- . balled as "goodwill gesture" by versary of the Sovlet ·tnvaslon of the Kremlin, the Soviets with· Afghanistan Saturday with calls drew an estimated 5,000 troops. for the Kremlin to withdraw all The United States called It a lis troops from the Moslem propaganda ploy. "The tragedy of Afghanistan nation . In Moscow, Soviet dissident · continues," Sakharov said Frl· Andrei Sakharov. who was re- day on the NBC Nightly News. cently released from seven years "The suffering of the people of Internal exile for condemning continues. The number of refuMoscow's Invasion of Afghanis- gees, which I think are primarily tan, also called for a Soylet the result of the presence of the Soviet forces, increases. pullout. ., . "I think that what we need Is a The Soviets Invaded the moun· fast withdrawal of the Soviet talnous nation on Dec. 27, 1979 to forces from Afghanistan," he back the Kabul government In Its said. fight · against anti-communist rebels. Western officials say The 65-year-old dissident phys· there are more than 110.000 iclst returned to Moscow Tues· Soviet troops now in the country. day after seven years of banishAbout 2 million Afghan res!· ment to the closed c ity of Gorky , dents have fled to neighboring 250 miles to the east. Pakistan, which· the Soviet and In Peking, the Chinese Foreign Jordan blasts bloody Iraqi airliner hijack AMMAN, Jordan (UP!) Jordan condemned the bloody hijack attempt on an Iraq i passenger plane which crashlanded and exploded In Saudi Arabia following a fierce mid-air gun battle between four hijackers arid security guards . ' As many as 62 people were killed Thursday In the mid-air shootoul, crash and explosion In , the desert near a small Saudi Arabian airport In Arar, about 250 miles southwest of Baghdad on the Iraqi border, av iation officials sa id. Jordanian Foreign Minister Taber AI Masri , re turning from ~ fou r-day visit to Egy pt. said .Jordan " Is against terrorism ~ ad strongly condemns this act." Th e sta te-owned Iraqi News Agency said of 91 passengers a nd 15 crew !)lernbers aboard the jet, 32 people were injured. Other Middle East reports said 62 people were killed, Including three hijack ers, a steward, two stewardesses and a guard. Survivor Sulelman Arrar, a former Jordanian Interior Minis· ter, said the first he knew of the hijack attempt was when, while sitting In first class, he saw a commando throw a live hand grenade Into the cockpit. The commando was chased by securIty guards . who shot him , he said. '"The whole drama was . 22 minutes long from the minute I saw one of the hljack~rs storm the plane's cockpit and when the plane crash-landed, overturned, spil t almost In half and blew up In a ball of fire," Arrar said Friday . Officials In Baghdad said the hijackers, who were not masked, were "Iranian agents of Leba· nese origin." Iran, which has been at war with Iraq for six years, denied "a n y involvem ent. " 'In Beirut, Lebanon, four phone callers took responslbll'lty for the hi jack. They included people identifyIng themselves with the pro· Iranian Islamic Jihad Organl7.a· lion. the unknown Revolutlonar)· Action Organization and the " Rt>volutlonary Islamic Forces - Iraqi wing - Forces of Mohammad Prophet of God. " Al so. a man claimed responslbil· lty for "a Shiite revolutionary organization" which he did not name. Ohio Lottery · CLEVELAND (UPII Fr!· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 323 PICK-4 6146 Second AWIIII!' • Closing Business Sale Continues Ministry ca lled the Soviet Invasion of Its southern Moslem neighbor a "flagrant violation of the 'norms governing lnterna· tiona! relations. " If the Soviet Union is sincere In a political settlement of the question of Afghanistan," the Chinese sta temen t said. " it should set forth a reasonable timetable for a troop withdrawal and pull oU:t all Its troops from Afghanistan as soon as possible." In London. Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrev Howe charged, "The Russians are trying to keep the realities of this war a secret. They tal k ofwithdra~al. Inst ead, they and their client regime have 6nly intensified the war. "There can be no military solution. We, the E uropean Com· munlty, and the rest of the world , took to the Sov iet Union to agree to a rapid and complete withdra wal of its forces. Only this , not cosmetic gest ures, can bring the agony of the Afghan nation to an end,'' Howe said. Howe said a Unit ed Nations mediator had estimateed 49.000 <'ivlllans •were killed In the las t two years alone, five million Afghans had fled Iheir count ry as war refugees and " large·scale violations of human rights" are · Infl icted by the Sov irt troops and the pro-Moscow government they back. In Sydney, Australia, aboutl20 mernb~rs Afghan refugees burned a Soviet flag Friday ·Let ~our ex.penence guide you in tne selection of a famtly monument. of Select Barr e1 l.ran ite tha t IS guar· BARRE , a Barre Gu il d GUILD' . ument IS a pe rma . tn bute to your Monumrnu 1 na me. stod ""fllllooalolobshtwiol-•iii•'J printed in hill <olor with li11s Mill priCII , han • e.~thoriattl&.gll M..,m~nt to.~ ,.,mentotlu call at my hmoe. send mt details Dllaut 20°/o ro '75°/o 1 MM ....""'I ' 1 witt.Dut ollligation. ,. huM ,........................ '"'""'"" "'"' ........ :.. . ... .. . .. .. '' ..... Co. In(.' POMEIIOY, OHIO-MEIGS COUNTY" DISPLAY YAIID NEAR ' POMEROY -MASON IIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, MGt. PHONE 992-2518 ' VINTON, OHIO_:GAiltA COUNTY, ~ DISPlAY YAll JAMES 0. IUSM, MGR. PHONE 318-1603 ' You Asked For It! Because. so many of our customers requested it1 Dale's Smorgasbord will be open Thursday1 Jan. 11 1987 from 11 a.m.-to 7 p.m • Corne Join Usl: ·. All You Care To Eat For One Low Price! ' ' All Christmas Exchanges · Must Be Complete by Janu·ary 8 . ~ No Credits No Refunds In-Kind Exchanges Only · ---Etc. o Optn 11 A.M. to I P.M. Mon. thru Sot, 7 P.M. Sundays 1 'I --------Logan STOREWIDE SAVIN.GS "CoMplete Medleal Stppllu For HoMe Ute" ~~. Marlene Dietrich. She met Laughton In her first big London stage hit, "Riverside Nights." When the play closed, they were married. Friends said she had no Idea her husband had homosexual predilections. Later, Lanchester was asked why she allowed author Charles Hfgham to write about her husband's secret homosexual life In "Charles Laughton: An Inti· male Biography." · · • "Because times have changed, and such things can he discussed more openly than they were before," she said. "And because it might help people who are faced with the same kind of problem and must deal wlih the terrible gullt that Charles felt most of his life." Lanchester played. her first screen role in the silent version of "The Constant Nymph" in 1927. The Laughtons came to the Untied Stales to pt!rform "Payment Ileferred, " one ofI their hit shows .In London , on Broadway. $12400 After Mfgs. ltbatt ID1iMby NEA, Inc. w. va. Ohio-Point tharacter actress Elsa Lanehester dead at 84 198~ Facing a grim fate. ____Ja_ck_A~n~d_er_so_n_&_J_o_se.:.,_ph_S....:..p_ea_r: WASHINGTON - At this happy lime or the year, when children's laughter fills the air a nd grandparents treasure the snapshots that come . in the holiday mall, It's a harrowing experience to vis it the conference room of a particular office suit e In downtown Washington, D.C. On one wa ll there . are 48 photographs of kids - toddlers to teenager s, boys and girls, bl ack, white and Hispanic. Almost all of them are smiling, as children usually are in famil y or school snapshots. But the one thing these youngsters have in common Is that eac h has a case lile in the Nationa l Center (or Mi ss in g and Exploited Child ren. Writt en across four of the photos in la rge red letlers is a single word : DE CEASE D. On 18 is the happier word : RECO· VERED . The remaining photos have nothing written on them, and the visi tor Is almost afra id to ~ ~bet 28, 1986 Summing it u P'---___,______;_·__W:. :~'. . : : il : .: : iQ:.·:m. :. ~i=L-=-.R=u;;:,:.;~h==er iunba~ ~imts· lmtitttl . . Silvtr lri~g• "'. ' Pla1a ' Gallipolis, Ohi.. : ' • ' �• .. ' Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel -__;._·Local Briefs·---..... . . Residents·· Two marriage license$ issr.ted ' POMEROY - A marriage license has been Issued tn Meigs ' County Probate Court to Jon Rupert Dillard, 31, Pomeroy, and Regina Annette Butcher, 31, Pomer 0y; Albert Eugene Holman .. 23. Spencerville. and Beckie Lynn Amos, 18. Racine. Dissolution filed in court POMEROY - Michael Jeffrey Meldau and Helen Marie Meldau, both of Racine, have filed for a dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. WIC coupon schedule announced POMEROY -January WIC coupons may be picked up at the Meigs County Health Department on Friday, Jan. 2, and on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 5 and 6. Make-up days lor those Who cannot get to the department ·on the regular distribution days have been set for Jan.12 and Jan. 20. Hours are from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. on all of the scheduled days. .Gallia gets sales tax payments : GALLIPOLIS --- GaiHa County received $5l, 790.!16 out of a total $29,389,2511n permissive sales tax payments, representing October collections, whlcn were distributed to 79 counties·, according to State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. The money was distributed to County Treasurer Myron "Bud" McGhee. Ferguson said. The distribution Is made monthly but there Is a two-month payment lag because of the time Involved In collection and certification of the amounts to the auditor's office by the payees. State law permits counties and regional transit authorities to levy the .5 percent tax. Franklin recelved the largest tax payment of the 79 counties - $3,215,029.63. Area schools receive subsidies GALLIPOLIS - Schools In Gallia County received a total of $446,862.47 of state subsidy payments In December, according to State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. · More than $165,249,000 'was distributed throughout 614 city, exempted vlllage and local school districts and 87 county boards .of education throughout the state, Ferguson said. . Gallipolis City School District received a net payment of $315,944.75, according to Ferguson's statistics. Gallla County Local Schools netted $130,917.72. Each district wossed more mQney but was deducted for State Teacher's Retirement System and School Employees Retire· ment System payments, as part of the ·employers share of the pension pro;:ram for December,. Ferguson said. : More than $146,000 from the two districts combined for the two :rettrment programs. Harless selected bureau rep • • •. COLUMBUS - Richard Harless has been named field ¥epresentatlve 'tor the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation In ;Jackson, VInton. Athens, Pike Scioto, Lawrence and Gallla -countieS. The announcement came from Glenn Pirtle, vice president Qf field services. Harless, 26, Jaakson, succeeds Dan Fulks, who has accepted a sales position with a West VIrginia financial institution. · As a bureau representative. Harless will serve as liaison between the county bureaus In his area and the state bureaus office in Columbus. He will served as an adviser and consultant l o the county farm bureaus, assisting them with development :)lnd execution of programs which will strengthen and benefit the members and their organization. • Beer, wine permit in process CHESHIRE- A beer and wine permit Is being processed for Mason County Exxon Inc., doing business as Food Shop on Ohio 'fin Cheshire. according to Wl.lllam J. Flaherty, state liquor control director . The permit application was flied Dec. 15, Flaherty said. The department will not Issue any new permits until Jan. 16, 1987. VFW member wins panel post GALLIPOLIS ~ Dovel T. Myers·, Gallla County veterans service o!flcer and a member of Gallipolis Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4464, has been appointed to serve as a member of the VFW's National Legislative Committee. The appointment was made by VFW Commander In Chief Norman G. Staab of Russell, Kan. • Myers' service record and national and VFW achievements were considered in the appointment, Staab said. The committee Is responsible lor establishing goals and objectives for the VFW for the 1986-87 administrative year. ,Police investigate decoration theft GALLIPOLIS - City pollee are Investigating the theft of outdoor Christmas lights, decorating the porch on 1041 Second Ave. . Shirley Graham. a resident of the vandalized home, reported to pollee that 1511ghts were taken and the wires were cut on the remaining lights. ~ honored · for using seatbelts . GALLIPOLiS T'wo local residents have joined Ohio's "Saved ·by the Belt Club" after they escaped serious injury in an accident on Nov, 26 on Ohio 588 in Gallia County. Lt. Dan Henderson, com· mander of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol, said that according to rep(>rts, Angela · M. Holley artd Tammy M. Elliott of Gallipolis were . eastllound when Holley lost control of her vehicle ·on the wet pavement. center, and Tammy M.,Eillott, both of whom were . S!l.VED BY THE BELT --- Lt.,Dan Henderson, Alter sliding off the left side of . spared lrom serious Injury In a traffic accident left, commander ol the Galllil·~elgs Post ol the the road, the pickup truck struck last month because they wore their se.albelts. ,Ohio Highway Patrol, presented "Saved by the a ditch and rolled over. While the Belt Club" certlfl.cates to Angela M. Holley, truck was heavily damaged, botll occupants escaped w,tth little or Department of Highway Safety injurieS on our highways," the accidents on our highways. Four no Injuries because they were and more than 400 pollee agen· commander said. "If everyone hundred .fatal acciden.ts victims wearing safety belts, Henderson cies to recognize people who wore their safety belt, 400 fewer ' could literally be Savect by the benefited from wearing their people would die in traffic Belt." said. Holley and Elliott were each seat belts. r~;;;;:;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;; presented with a "Saved by the A "seat Belt Survivor" Is a Belt Club" certificate signed by li\<lng testimonial to the elfec· Gov. Richard Celeste, Highway tiveness of safety bells. Hender· Safety Director William M. Dent- son said. han and Col. Jack Walsb, · the "We hope this example of how. patrol superintendent. They safety belts can save lives will were each presented with a · influence others to voluntarily "Saved by the Belt" lapel pin. comply with Ohio's mandatory · The "Saved by the Belt Club" belt Jaw and help ·us reduce the Corner 'of Second & Grape Is a joint . effort by the Ohio number of deaths and serious YEA-R After 40 yeru;s, Santa fulfills Ohioan's wish CLEVELAND (UPIJ ---Ralph Conley doesn't know who put the new, shiny, red bicycle under his Christmas tree this year, but says no one should give up on Santa Claus because dreams do come true, although sometimes It means waiting as long as 40 years. Conley, 51, and his wife, Wanda, found a new 10-speed bicycle under their ChrJstmas tree after returning from church services late Christmas Eve. A note attached to the tree said: "Sorry It took me so long to get here. But I didn't forget that Christmas you wanted this. Hope I'm not too late. Love, Santa." "It took me 40 years to get this," said Conley , who grew up In a West VIrginia coal mining town near the Kentucky border. When Conley was 3, his lather, a miner, died of a lung Infection . His mother. Ruth. struggled to raise Conley, ·his two sisters and brother on welfare benefits and her husband's pensioo. On Christmas, toys were scarce in the Conley home. More than' anything, he said, hew anted a shiny, red Roadmas ter bicycle that he saw In a Montgomery Ward catalog, but each Christ· mas the bike never came. "Every Christmas , I feltSanny passed me by ," he said. Wheq he was 12, Conley hoed corn ail summer with his uncle who promised he wou id help the boy buy the bike when the crop came in. · fiut Conley's qream was shah tered again when ~ mine shaft caved In and his uncle was killed in the mishap. The years passed and Conley's dream of a new bicycle faded. He married. had children and moved to Cleveland. Six years ago his mother died . . ' POMEROY --- ·Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Friday. Middleport at 7: 11 a.m. to South Second for Katherine Werner who was treated but not transported; Rutland EMS at 9:43 a.m. transported Barry Redman from an auto accident on Ohio 124 West to Holzer Medical Center; Salem Town· ship Fire Department was also called to the scene. Rutland at 10:48 a.m. to Depot Street for June Cremeans to Veterans ·Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 11:19 a.m. to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for . Bertha Robinson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 12:18 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. lfor Raymond Llevlng to Holzer Medical Center: Racine at 12: 59 p.m. to Wells Run for Pearl HawthOrne to Veterans Memor· lal Hospital: Middleport at 5:10 p.m. to Story's Run Road for Cecil Hall who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 11:28 p.m. to Pagetown for Sue Deog and Jerry ' Haning who were transported to Veterans Memor· Ia! Hospital. The service report 12 calls over the ,Christmas holiday; five calls on Wednesday and seven on Thursday. Wednesday, Middleport at 2:·19 a.m. to Stonewoods Apartments for Esther Kessell to Veterans M~morlal Hospital: R~tiand at 2:49 a.m. to B!ckels Road for Helen Ebersbach to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 7:58 a.m. to Wells·Run Road for Pearl Hawthorne to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 5:09 p.m. to Letart Falls for Eimer Pickens to Veterans Mem· orial Hospital. Thursday, Pomeroy at 12:51 a.m. to Ohio 7 for Emerson Wells to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:30 a.m. to the Maples Apartments for Ray· mond Justice to Veterans Mem· orial Hospital; Rutland at 12:30 p.m. to New Lima Road for Dave Follrod to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:57 p.m. to Pearl Street for Helen Miller to Veterans Memorial Hospital : Tuppers Plains at 2:15 p.m. was called to Ohio 681 East· for Don Yater who was dead on arrival; Racine at 3:03 p.m. to Ohio 124 for Wesley Clark to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 7: 47 p.m. to Greenup Lane for Henry Bahr to Holzer Medical Center. Veterans Memorial Admissions - Christopher Diddle, Racine; Ralph Swan, Pomeroy; Marie Du<!ding, Mid· dleport; Hazel Creamer, Athens. Discharges - Robert Dickens, George Nichols, Lovle Watson . URGENT CARE CENTER I "Firm, VA W aid less fortunate · • ; GALLIPOLIS- United Auto Workers Local1685 and F2deral :l'>logul Corp. of Galilpolis joined together this holiday season to ' -1\elp ease the financial burden of families of employees who ,have been laid off or on medical leaves of absence. • ' Each out-of-work employee received two$25 gift certllicates, .One from the local union and one from the company, redeemable ..at the Kroger store of their choice. : The gifts were donated after the membership of Loca11685 <Voted to give each out-of-work member a certificate. Local l>resldent Harold Hanson then challenged Federal Mogul plant 'll!anager Jim Davis, to match the local's gifts. Nina Butcher, financial secretary of the local, reports that both the company and the union are working together for the good of their people. •• We want you to know that we are here ... for YOU! URGENT ' CARE CENTER SALE Gqlllpolis, Ohio 446·0332 I SAVE '· 20°/o ,.70°/o .. ' Sofcas, Chairs, Dining Rooms, Bedrooms, Miscellaneous ., SAVE 20°/o T.O 70°/o IN EVERY . DEPARTMENT ' •FREE DELIVERY •INTERIOR DESIGN SERYICE •CARPET •CUSTOM DRAPERY '' A Message From The Bi~le... .. MUSIC IN WORSHIP William B. Kughn It is affirmed that the word "p~al/o ...is the key to unlocking the ' ~real mystery and authorizing instrumental music in worship. The affirmation is supported by the claim that "p&allo" means to sing with the accompani· ment ofan instrument, so when Paul said, "singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord" (Eph. 5:19), he advocated sin!Pn~ with an instrument. If this be so, then thiS settles the question. But, IS It true? We shall see. The MeuaJaa Of "P..UO" The word "p!aUo" has undergone many chanll"•· It originally meant to touch, twitch, or pluck, having no reference ,to music. It was used in de· scribing the drawmg of the bowstring in the shooting of arrows, and the twitchin¥ oh carpenter's line for marking ruled lines. It was later applied to touching the strins of an harp so as to make music and sing with the accompaniment of a harp. Lastly, it signified singing without any instrument other than the organ of speech. "l'llllo" And The lllllnlment "P141/Io" no more describes the instrument any more thari "baptize" describes the water. "hallo" means to touch, twitch, or pluck, and we det~ine what is to ~ touche.d, twitched, or plucked by the use of the word m the context, he ttthe hair, harp, or heart. In the context of Ephesians 5:19, the instrument that is being "p&al/oed," (touched, twitched, or plucked) is the heart. ''Bapti:o" means to dip or immerse>You can be bap· tlr.ecl with lire, sufferina. and water. That into which we are immersed is determined by the element that has been chosen by God and revealed in the word, 'wtor," "Can ""Y man forbid wat.,, that these should not be baptlud... !"(Acts 10:47). · ' ' ,. ...rw- . The ~paotloo And Eui.J The apostles and early Christians used.''psallo" in its limited sense of singinJ or making vocal music. They realized that "maki~f melody" was essential. but they had to look beyond·theword "psallontes' to find the in· strument. They undmtood the instrument to be the heart to be touched, twitched, or plucked so as to make the melody on it. Since the word "p&al/o" in the New TestamenttimeJDeant "to sing without the accompaniment of the harp," this passage eliminates all mechanical instruments of music designed and devised by man: . For FrN Blbk CAmspofttk•ce CAurse, Write . . . Chltpel Hill G_l~:urch of Christ , Bulavllle P.O. Do. 308 Galltpolto, Ohio 45631 Sandlyl,entna, '.-'• Wol'lhiJ 6t00 . 446-5287 , Wednetclay: Bib~StudJ 7t00 p.m. R•dlo "AMt&llgeFrom - The bible" DaiiJ • WJ EH NECESSARY Weekends & Holidays 1:00 I . P.M. to 9:00P.M. 'llt~5a.m, 'ratch."'I'M ... A..wen.;.WOWK·TV 13-f 2t30l.m.Sand 1 ,. ·-· '' ,.'' '• "• • • l ~ •• .• •' * ••• ALL GENUINE BRASS *'• ••,, ,,•' •• • •• UP TO ' •FREE DEUVERY • ' •' •FREE PARKING •' I 40°/o OFF OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. MON. I Fit. TO I P.M. 446-3045 WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN •• ... "' ,I ,. ; ' '''•• ·, ' . '• ~ ' ' '' • •' .' . 'I·' . ., \ \ ''. •' ••' 1 1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR LOADED (White) 15,000 MILES FORO FACTORY SALE CAR 1986 PONTAIC 4 DR. PARISIENNE BROUGHAM LOADED (Chartaall 23,000 Miles ' 1986 MERCURY 4 DR. ' TOPAZ AIR, AUTO, TRANS., PS, PB. (Biatk) ,., FORD FACTORY SALE CAR f ' '' I 1986 lTD BROUGHAM White AIR, AUTO TRANS., AM/FM Red ·V-6, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, REAR DEFROST Black • Red ford faetory Sale Car ford fletory Sale Car Ford factory Sale Cars 4 DR -LOADED '\' (2) 1986 COUGARS 1986 TEMPO 2 DR. I ~ ' ,; ' ' LOW MILEAGE 1986 FORD TEMP 4 DR • AUTO. TRANS., AIR, AM/FM. TILT WHEEL (White) Ford Factory Sale Car (2) 1985 FORD TEMPOS 4 DR.'s- LOW MILEAGE AIR, COND., AUTO. TRANS. PS, PB, AM/FM White • Grey I 1985 MUSTANG 2 DR. AUTO. TRANS., AIR COND. AM/FM STEREO EURO-SPORT PACKAGE LOADED (Silveri 1983 MAZDA PICKUP 4 CYL., 4 SPD. TRANS. RADIO 1985 DODGE LANCER 4 DR. AUTO. TRANS., AIR COND;, CRUISE TILT, AM/FM/CASSEITE ISilveri 1986 FORD 1985 MERCURY COUGAR ·, I 1985 E-1 SO CARGO VAN POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, TILT WHEEL, CRUISE CONTROL AM/FM CASSETTE 1 (Silver) 1985 CHEY. CAVALIER CONVERSION VAN- LOADED Pat's Demo Red/Silver WAGON AUTO. TRANS., AIR COND,. RADIO L~GGAGE RACK, REAR DEFROST 1983 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 1983 F-1 SO FORD 4X4 9 PASSENGER - LOADED (White) 6 CYL., 4 SPD., RADIO Red 1981 CHEY. LUV PICKUP NEW 1986 TAURUS WAGON - LOADED . Save Hundreds 4 CYL., 4 SPD., 38,000 Miles .SEE: RICK TOLLIVER, • '• V-6, AIR COND., AM/FM White ' ' J. R. PIERCE or .PAT' HILL Pat Hill Ford·InC:. '• ' I. r • Middleport, OH. · 461 S. 3rd • "• 992-2196 ~ ,, t) \ ' ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCIN ' I I' I UP TO 60 MONTHS FINANCING AVAILABLE 1984 CELEBRITY 4 DR. ' ' ) · o A.P.R. Financing Big ·Discounts SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31st DRASTICALLV REDUCED! '· .,\ I NOW THRU DECEMBER 31st SHARP · (Lt. Blue) EVERYTHING IN OUR . STORE HAS BEEN '"'• (Fixed Payment Variable) 4 CYL., 4 SPEED, RADIO COINEI THIID I OUYE-GAWPOLIS . "' t Ro~d • • 0 • ! PAT HILL FORD ear End learance ale 1985 RANGER. PICKUP I ,. ~ · WASHINGTON tliPI 1 ~ rience, 1 think it's worth a mlllio~;~ · ~Is closure statements required profits and loans !rom 1979 until Former Rep. George Hansen, bucks," he said: · under the 1978 Ethics In Govern· 1982 . back in public 'Ute after six Just before being released ·ment Act,l!'ansen feels anything Hansen mststs he was told he months . In prison, .. says his eatller this month from the but disgraced or repentent. ' . did not .have to report income in experience bel)lnd bars was 'Federal Correctional Institute at Hansen sees . himself as ·. a · his wife's name, but .he couldn' t "worth a million bucks ;·.· and he . Petersburg, va., Hansen de' . victim, unfairly cut out of a herp · producE' evidence to prove he hopes to cash in on it'. na 11 ur laid reporters at a news of similar violators .and .pun· ·acted in ;:ood faith. · The Idaho Republican •. un·. con 1erence, he plans to Write a. !shed, perhaps bec.aUsE' ne . He never · misses han opportun· At daunted by the Jail from his book attacking the . prison ruffled feathers 'In the Justice ity to poirit . out t at t orney cong~essional seat Into .a prison · system. Department and Internal Re' General Edwin Mf.'ese, foriner cell, explains his· approach. to At first he llked the ,1111e, venuE' Service with his frequent ·.Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New, ·, "Coverup," but now he's think· criticism. , York. the Democrats' J984 vicP adverslty.sitl'lply. :· Row am ·I going to make ing of calling it, "Petersburg He dismisses his 'crime as "an presidential c~ndidatfe,Cand nu· lemonade out of this lemon?'' he Camp: An Amerjcan Gulag," he argument about how to fiJI out a merous members Q. ongrcss quipped In an interview last said. form." had c:liscrepancies on theirdisclo-: But a J'ury. iound him guilty in sure fo rms. but were allowed to · Week. · · · Although he Is the first official "Now that I've .had the expe· jailed for falsifying financial April i984 of (!ling false state· correct them instead of being ments that omitted $334,000 in prosecuted. (White) "l'llllo" And SID& Sophocles, a native of Greece and professor of the Greek langua¥•· de· clares "that there Is not a single eumple of psallo thrQughout thts long period" (the Roman and Byzantine period from B.C. 1~6 to A.D. 1100, during which time the New Testament was written) "involving or implying the use of an instrument," but says "that it means always and everywhere . 'to elwlt, ..... ~.·.. Dr. Joseph11enry Thayer in Thayer's Greek Lexicon states," .. .but when the prince Of the New Testament lexiCO(Ifaphers comes to the New Testament period, he omits all of these meanlnp, and limits it to touching the chords of the human heart, say!Dg that it means 'lil·tlle'New Tettament to · llqah.rmn, ehbnt«<tlle.,....alGedluolq.'" Ae<:orcltns to these Greelt scholan, two hundred years before Christ, "p&allo" was,taking on the meaning "to sinr." and by the time the New Testament was given, the word came to simp=~~o sing. '' . Located at Holzer Clinic qn Rt. 35 In Gallipolis NO APPOINTMENT -Mondav·Frlday 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. I SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31st EMS units. resprind to calls GVFD answers false-alarm call • GALLIPOLIS - Fourteen men and one volunteer fire ·department truck responded to a false alarm at Gallipolis 'Developmental Center Friday. The 11:51 p.m. alarm was Jrlggered by a malfunctioning smoke alarm, according to c)epartment records. END FURNITURE GALLERIES Lyle, Oscar B. Jr., and Law· renee, all of Mount Alto; two brothers. James Riffle, Mount Alto, and Edgar· Riffle. Leon: · and 37 granc:lchildren at\d 23 great-grandchildren. SE!tvlces will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the ·Crow-Russell F.uneral Home, with the 'Rev. ·Herman Jorda11 and the. Rev . Winfield Mayle officiating. Burial will be in Blain Memorial Oenietery, Cottageville, W.Va. Friendsinay call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. MOnday. RUTLAND ~ PaullrieR. Ben' !ley, 64. a resident of Rutl~nd for 44 years, died·Friday morning at Mark Rest Center · in McConnel.sv Uie. .1 · · ·. A member of the Hysell .Run Holiness Church near RtHland, she was born Feb. 3, '1922, In Zanesville, ·a daughter of the late Ralph and Lillie Goins. · She Is survived by a step son-in-law; Jack of Gallipolis: several step-grandchildren; Bertha H. Marlow four brothers, · Ernest·, Dale, Henry and James Goins, all of POMEROY - Bertha Helen ZaneSville; and one sis·ier, Mary Baker Marlow, 80, 114 Brick St., Johnson, of Zanesville. Pomeroy, died . Friday at Vete· aesides her par~nts, she was ran's IV(emorial Hospital. '.' preceded in death bv her husThe daughter of the late Ellis band,'George Dewey Bentl~y. in · 1982. . . .and Ollie Brannan Baker, she Services will . be Monday, 1 . was born Aug. 14, 1906, In Ravenswood,W~.Va. · . p.m., at the Hunter Funeral She was married to Walter W .. Home In · flutland with Rev. Marlow~ who preceded her in Theron Durham officiating: Bur- . ial wili be in Miles Cemetery. death In 1969. She was · also · Friends may cal) at the. funeral . preceded :tri death by one son, Charles W. Marlow. . . hoinefrom 2·4 and 7-9p.m. today. SurviVing are a daughter, Lee Roxey D. Goodrich · Hendrix, with whom she made her home, Pome~oy; two sons, BELPRE,- Roxpy D. Doolittle ' Forrest. Marlow, Calumet City, Goodrich, 96, of Coolville, for· Ill., and Delmar Marlow, Crown merly·of DovPr-Foxeroft, Maine, Point, Ind.; one brother, Thomas died WednesdaY evening at ,the Baker, East Liverpool; one sis· Malone-Henderson farmhouse in ter, Ethel Hlte, McConnelsville; Coolville. 11 grandchildren and 10 great Born in Carbondale to the late grandchildren: and several nie· Elmer T. and Susan Belle Cox ces and nephe\\ls. Doolittle, she was a member of Services will be Monday, 1 the Order \ of Eastern Star at p.m., in the Ewing Funeral Island Falls, Maine. Home, with the Rev. Lamar She is survived by one sister, O'Bryant officiating. B~rlai will Jessie A. Doolittle, of Cooivlile: be in Carmel Cemetery, Racine. three grandsons, Maison, Ste· Friends may call at the funeral , Pheri and Richard Goodrich, of home 2·4 and 7-9·p.m ..' today. Brewer. Maine: one grand· ' daughter, Mrs. Edward tBonniel Grace Myel'!! Hutton, of Derry, N.H.; several RUTLAND - Former Meigs nieces and nephews Including, County reside~t Grace Myers, 77, Jl1arjorie Malone, Frances M. died Friday morning at Terrace and Ralph C. Henderson, :rti of View Nursing Home in Coolville, and D. Bradley and Millersburg. · Helen Peck. of Marco Islan.d, She was born Jan. 9, 1909, to Fla. In addition to her parents, she Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Misner. Private graveside serVIces will was preceded in death by her be announced later by Hunter husband, Edgar Maurice Good: Funeral Home, Rutland. rich, and one son, Maison K. Goodrich , Mortie H, Rol.lsh Services will be today at 2:30 p.m. at the Coolvliie United MIDDLEPORT --- R.onnie Methodist Church with Rev. Jeff Roush, Joel Sanford. Mike Burdsall officiating. Burial will Shuler, Barton Stump, Bob Price be In Coolville Cemetery. Arranand Delbert Clay will be pal· gements ard under the direction !bearers for Hartle H. Roush at of th~ Whlte-Ethrldg<' Funeral services to be held at 2 p.m. today Home. Belpre. and the family at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower r(>(Juests that flowers be·omitted, Funeral Home. There will be no caiiing hours at Honorary pallbearers are John the funeral home. Berger, Bud Fife and Harold Mack , Burial will be In Gravel Mary Jan'e Jordan Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. POINT PLEASANT --- Mary Lois Ann Thompson Jane .Jordan, ~. Mount Alto, W.Va., died Saturday morning at GALLIPOLIS - Services will ·her holl)e. be held at 2 p.m. today in the She was born June o, '190:1. In Rollins Funeral Home, Kenova, MasoJl>Countv, W.Va .. to the late W.Va., for Lois Ann Thompson. Norman and· Cora Belle Roush 36, Rt. 2. Gaillpolis, who died Riffle. Thursday In Holzer Medical She w,as preceded In 'death by Center. one foster son. three sist!'rs and Burial will be in Ross Cemesix brothers. , tery, Ceredo, W.Va. Ffiends may She was a member of the call at the funeral home after 10 Gospel Lighthouse Tabernacle of a.m. today. Chestnut Rid'ge. Surviving are her husband, Surviving is h·er ·husband, • Thomas A. Thompson; her Oscar B. Jordan Sr.; two daugh· mother, Willie Mae Ward Sexton ters, Beatrice Rollins of Leon, of Ce_redo; two daughters, Shfrry W. va:. and Reca Rollins of Point Lynn Thompson and Pamela Pleasant: six sons. Wallace Dawn Thompson, both at home; Jordan of Point Pleasant, Sher· and a son, Thomas A. Thompson man and Kenn ~th. both of Leon, Jr., at home. carr, The Sunday Times- Sentinei-Page~A-5 .•: - Ex-lawwaker values prison experience Area deaths Pauline R. Bentley . ·Pomeroy..:..Mid(lleport-GaUipolis, C)hio~Point Pleasant, W. Va. Dec8mber 28.• 1986 December 26. 1986 W.Va. . ' '· • -. �• • December Pomerov-:-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va , 1988' By PEG BYRON · bat·wieldlnR white gang chasPd with the white g·ang had been NEW YORK iUPil - The hlin. lnto traffk in the predoml· ruled out. · mo.ther of a 23-year-old black nantly white .Howard Beach Queens District Attorney .John man who died ln an attack by a community In the neighboring Santuc·cl denied any coverup and white gang walled her grief in a borough of Quet'ns last weekend. said the three white teenager> small Brooklyn church as she A spate of l'aclal violenrf' In who were arrested and are beln~ ,. and hundreds of mourners filed Queens ~ lndudlhg an incldf'nt held on second-degree charges of past her son's blue and silver In which two Hispanic youths murder, manslaughter and as-. steel casket. were beaten Dec. 20 just two sault will have to be released At the tiny Our Lady of Charity hours before the attack on without ball Monday if Sandlford church, still decorated with a Griffith and two companions and does not come forward. Christmas tree and an African an apparent reprisal assault on a The funeral mass · for the nativity . creche, Jean Griffith white youth by a· gang of blacks victim was tense and emotional cried out at Mlcha~l Griffith's · Tuesday -have prompted extra although many 0( I hose attending funeral Friday night as his police patrols. said they had n01 known Grlff.lth, "It makes no sense trying tn casket was closed . Ushers restricted entry by Many men and women cried hate," Seay said In hls eulogy at rpporters . who were told not tb softly or sobbed uncontrollably. the late night funeral service In One young woman buried her the Bedford-Stuyvesant section head In her arms and leaned of Brooklyn. Seay urged more than ~00 against a friend . A few fainted in the stifling air of the crowded mourners, who jammed the aisles and spilled out Into the service. FORT PLAIN, NY. !]JPI 1 ~ The priest who led the emotion· street, to turn their anger and ally charged funeral mass II· grief toward "changing the sys- An elderly woman whb lived alone with her cats died in a kened the racial attack· to the tem" that encourages violence Christmas fire that may have and prejudice. violence that has convulsed Earlier Friday, a civil rights resulted from spontaneous com· South Africa and told mourners bustion In the animals' litter, fire that such injustices teach impor· lawyer charged that authorllles olflcials said. tant lessons. · are hiding evidence surrounding Margaret Blrk. 74. was pro· "It is a message of freedom," Griffith's death. nounced dead at the seen~ of the the Rev . Robert Seay said In the Alton Maddox said his client, Christmas night blaze Friday packed · sanc\uary alter Betty Cedric Sandlford, 36, one of two after firefighter s found her body Shabazz , widow of slain civil black men who survived ·the Inside her smoke-filled house, rights leader Malcolm X, city attack, would not cooperate with David Bowman: chief of the Fort Human Rights Commissioner Investigators until police arrest Plain Volunteer Flr£' Depart Marcella Maxwell, state assem· Dominick Blum, a pollee offlc· ment, said. blyman AI Vann and hundreds of er's son who admitted driving the other mourners had flied past the car that struck Griffith. Some 60 firefighters brought Pollee Commissioner Ben· · the !Ire under control within casket. Griffith was struck and killed jam in Ward said on the day of the about an hour of receiving the by a car wh!'n a baseball attack that complicity by Blum alarm at 8:03 p.m., Bowman take notes or talk to mourners. Some rrportt'rs were /risked for tape recorders or camPras as they pntered. Dressed in a brilliantly colored vestment In orange, green, black, red and yellow, Se~S' described Griffith, a construe· lion workei·, as a generous man• who loaned money to friends and>, helped others get jobs. , -~·. "It's quite a tribute to say that of a young man of 23 , especially, !l' young man today. that he ma~e; life more IIVeabiP for somebodY· else." the priest said. ,: Grant will help OU establish radio station ATHENS - A $150,000 federal grant for a new FM radio station in Iront on has been received by l h ~ Ohio Uni versity Telecommuni ca tions Ce nt er. The grant, from the Public Teleco mmunications Facilities Program of the U.S. Department of Commerce , supplements $86.000 in state money for const ruct ion ol the station. Expected to be on the air next fall, the sta tion will be located n eao· the .univers ity's Ironton Regiona l Campu s . . " Adding thi s s tation will fulfill the university's long-s tanding _goal of prov iding fu II public radio ·service to a 30-county, 16,()()(). :square mile ar e a of southeastern :Ohi o, from Ste ubenville to Ports· mouth," said Joseph Welling, Tel eco mmuni c ation s Center director. ' Last year, the center rec~lved ·a $5:!4,000 gra nt from the samP a gency lor a new FM ratilo :o;;tation for the universit)r's Bel;mont Regio nal Campus . That .stat ion is expected to beon the alr in May 1987. Both stations will be associate members of National Public Radio and will combine local programming with national and regional broadcast services orlg· lnating at WOUB-FM ln~thens, Welling said. Both stations will broadcast in stereo. The Athens station will orlgl· nate about 85 percent of programming for thP new stations, which will be linked to the Telecommunications Center by a two-way microwave system. "The microwave system and the new stations will allow us to provide new educational and public service programs," Welling said. Both new stations will serve tri-state areas, Welling added. The Belmont station will provide services In Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, while the Ironton station will provide servl· ces in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. The cent<>r's application for the grant was supported by U.S, Rep. Clarence E. Miller, R-Ohlo. SWIMMING ALONG -The Gallipolis Municipal S'l'lm· mlng Pool opened this summer · amid 00 derree weather and a sunny day .July 26. The pool, which was funded b)' a special tax levy approved by the city voters, was the bralnchUd ·of the Gallipolis Junior . Woman's Club, who gathered support from area civic groups and local busl· nesses. The women's group was headed by Robin Lane and Debbie Tipple during the two year project, which won regional and stale compell· · tlon for the club. It earned the right to enter the national Clvk: Improvement Project ( CIP) competition lor . the Women's Clubs, but was . not named ln the top three nationwide. • •• sal~ • Man;· of the local firemen kne~ ' Blrk personally and found he£ after going Into the house at the · door where she usually enteredj • Bowman said. • "We're speculating spontane. . ous com bus tlon,'' Bowman said of the possible cause of the blaze.: Birk had storC'd a large number· of ncwspaP<'rS and magazines ln . the hous<' and kitty littH for the: numerous cats she owned wa s' scattered about, Bowman said. ;j "We were kind of speculatln_!f · that something got Into the kitty.· litter and set ofl t he combus.,·: tlon," Bowman said, noting that: stored turpentine might have· soaked the Utter. ; . ' People speak .. . DELAYS FOR MILES- The third major accident In two years closed the Gallipolis Lucks and Dam In April. t\llhe time, there ' were 17 t~wboals with almost UUI'barges walling to pass through, rl~er traffic was backed up for miles. Later, in August, lhe ·t..t~CIIS .had problems again, and among those walling for passage ;through were the Mississippi Queen and her sister ship, the Delta ELECTION RESULTS -" Gallla County Auditor's em· ployee LOis Clark, left, jots down election results as read to her by Deputy Auditor Joan Folden ln the May primary. Three county ollices - com· missioner, audltor and com· mon pleas judge- were on the November ballot. Auditor Ro· nald K. Canaday was re· elected to a second term, while Dr. Dan C. Nolter will sit on the county commission and Donald Andrew Cox will be the new judge. Notter and Cox are to be sworn In this week. . . In city-hall... NAME BRANDS BASSETT ENGlA.ND FLEXSTEEl RIVERSIDE KEMP KINCAID STONEYIUE SPRING AIR BENCH CRAFT CHATHAM COUNTRY to Identify the victims pending notification of relatives. Latu said two boys and ah adu It were taken to Lautoka Hospital and were in critical condition .. Unofficial sources said the dead Included the pilot, identllled as a New zealander: the Austral· ian co-pilot: and the manager of the Savu Westpac Bank in~ Corp. It was not Immediately appar· ent why the plane missed the runway. but the weather was "very cloudy," Latu.sald. Pollee dismissed reports of an explosion on board as the plane crashed. Tht> aircraft was belltoved to have disintegrated on impa ct , flinging passengers around the wreckage, pollee said. An aircraft Investigator from New zealand was expected to arrive Monday In Nadl. Sunflower Airlines runs short flights between the Islands In the South Pacific archipelago about 1,100 miles north of New zealand . Opposition leader Harlsh Sharma . noting the air disaster lollowtod a September cra sh that killed one of three people aboard another Sunflower flight, said " there seems to be a defltilte need for an Investigation." " Something must be very wrong with ou r local airlines,'' he said. Flj lis comprised of 840 islands with a total land area the size of New Jersey. but only 106 are Inhabit ed. In the swim... 1986.. .in ·revif:w • • WE NEED TO REDUCE OUR INVENTORY BY ONE-THIRD BY DECEMBER 31ST. NEW TAX LAWS MAlE CHANGES NECESSARY. SAVE UP TO 700fo. NOTHING IN STOCK HELD BACK. COME IN AND MAlE A DEAL WITH BEVERLY, CASBY JR. OR SliP. FINANCING AVAILABLE. idead in plane crash NADI. Fi ji t UP! ) - A four· en gin e a irplan e ca rrying 14 peop le crashed In " poor visibility" $a tut day 200 ya rds short of the runway at Na dl Int ernational Airport. killing 11 people, at least four oft hem Americans. officials sa id. It wa s the wor st air disas ter In the history of the Island nation In the wes te rn South Pacific . An airport spokeswoman said the governm e nt -owned Sunflower Airlines flight cras hed at 1:52 p.m. on a pproach to the aiport in Fiji' s s econd largest city a fter a 3D-minute flight from the ca pital of Suva, about 150 miles to the nor th. : Spokeswoman Uta Latu said the four -engine. 18-seat Heron aircraft missed t he runwav in :·poor visibilit y ... It cras hed abou t200 yards from the ta rmac on a i(ra ssy , sug ar -ca ne pla na tion. "The aircraft is sca llered. the pieces of th P plane were sca t· lere<l all a bout ." s he said. : fn Suva, a U.S. Embassy spo~eswo m a n said two crew '!'ember s and 12 passengPrs were aboard the plane. F our of .Tiie dea d were Americans and tw o· other Americ an s were In· 'j ured. she said. Their conditions :vern nor immC'dla tely known. • However, unoffi cial sources ia iil six Americans and at least o'ne <.wed is h touris t wrre killed In the cfas h. ; Gevrrnment official s re fused .•. All locked up ... ;4 Americans reported · WOOD & MOlL HECTIC YEAR - For memhf>rs of the Gallipolis City Commission, 19116 was a hel'llc year as It was confronted by budgetary problems, l11yolfs, a change In city managers and an ordinance shielding ju~eniles from pornograhlc materials. The t-omml~slonel'8 seen here are, from left. G. Richard Brown, Lloyd DINETTES E. Danner, Hugh H. Graham Jr., Richard A. Moore and Dow W. Saunde1'8. The year began with Albert R. Pierce, seen here, as city . manager, whose contract was terminated by the commission In March. Pierce had held the Job lor a little more Ihan two months. . ' as Interim city manager until July, when Paul J. Knotts Dale E. !man look reins of office. . .) ;Fundmg .... OYEI 50 IN STOCK GlASS TOP Dlll WOOD TRIM, 4 Qtllllo., ~~ ~411 RIG. 1199.95 . WOOD TAilE, 6 WOOD I FUNDING SOUGHT- The Gallla County Emergency Medlcitl Service has had its :~ · sh:ore of headlines since the ellmlnallon of federal revenue .t: '!!harlng, which funds the ser· •kc. EMS must lind another source of funding for ; t ;·~he lull and pari tbnc person· -nel pay and vehicle and equipment maintenance. /\long with the Gallla County Commission, they are explor· lng options lor funding the ser~lce. Amhulancf'!l will con· tlnuc to operate and the • commission will be funding the service until such time as a • levy cun be passed. C~~ ~;s8811 RIG. 1699.95 AlMOND TOP PASS MAUVE & IR~ 4 ,SM!!~ ~344 4 RIG. 1699.95 GlASS TOP, LT. OAK TIIM, 41~1,l ~;s4444 DARK TOP TAilE, 6 SWIVEl CH~ §.CJll RIG. 1599.95 ~4111111 RIG. 1799.95 SMOKED Gl.AWS TOP w/4 RUS! SliAJPS ~;s4444 RIG. 16"-95 CM S:z4444 ClEAR GlASS TOP, 4 POWN HG. 1599.95 GlASS TOP liGHT OAK TIIM, l CJl~ RIG.I1199.9l ~)~~~~~ SOliD MAPlE TAill w/4 CAPUt CH,!IIl Rlp, 1999.95 4 .4 444 DAIK PINE TAIU ' 6 CHW RIG.I699.9S ~.;s8811 llACKSMITH SHOP TAll£ & 4 S,El ~~~ RIG. 11099.95 611 II 'I PRIO~ SALE FINANCING AYAII.AIU - MASTER CARD, VISA 90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH OP lltd111r ao Swlvtlllocbr bclitw In courts ... WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL CLOSEOUTS · REG. •349.91 $19811 TRIALS IN NEWS - Two murder trials dominated headltnl!ll In the summer and fall of 1986. Charles Lee II, 20, Point Pleasant, at left, con· vlcted In 1983 lor the shooting death of a Gallla County teenarer, was cleared by a Jury In a lengthy retrial In common pleas court In Oc· Iober. Grace Gilman, 71, Rl. 4, Oak Hil~ was lound guilty of voluntary manllaughler In July for the January shooting death of her husband. ONLY,. PIECES AVAUILE ,. ' • "'. ~~ .r :Area man treated for injuries 416 TIIIIIIID • back onto the road and turned ove~. troopers said. Thto truck was damaged heavily. Redman was cited by the patrol for !allure to control. The patrol cited Larry W. Phelps Friday afternoon fo r driving while under the Influence of alcohol and failure to control on Ohio 141, just outside the corporation limits. Phelps was eastbound around 12:45 p.m. and lost control In a left curve, sliding off the road and Into a ditch. The 1986 Ford he was driving was damaged lightly . ' ' All ITEMS SUBJECT TO • ' GALLIPOLfS - Ba r r y A. ;Redm an, 30, Poi nt Pleasant. was 1reated and rele ased by Holzer 'Medica l Cent er Friday for multi· jJle contusions and abrasions, susta ined when the vehic le he was driving turned over on Ohio 124 In Salem Township ln Meigs -County. : Re dm an wa s eas tbound :around 9: 20 a.m . lost control of ihe 1985 Ford Ranger he was ~rivi ng, a ccording to the Gal!la· Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. The pickup truck veered off the right side of the road, thton came ~28,1986 .. Fatal fire may have started in litter TAG ME .- Galli a County Auditor Ronald Canaday, left, prepares to gove Sam the Dog his license for 19&7. At right is Sam's mas.ter, Peg Ollv~r. Dog licenses may be purchased In Canaday's office In_the Galha County Courthouse until Jan. 20, at a M fee. Kennel hcenses also can be purchased until then for $20. Aller the s_et dat e, a S4 penally will be lacked on for each license and kennel license purchased, Canaday said. Section~g r1 Hundreds mourn racial violence victinl: •... •u•.u ....S111•• 416 110 ·•·'"'· "····'101" !/3110 WING RECliiUI RED VINYL lUST PRINT IIGUIAR11tf.95 , !All CORDUIOY WAU HUGGER SAil SAil SAlE SAlE sa a•( S1281.1 S1481f S148~~': · ....""·"··-·'"" IIGUIAII"US S38811 II1GI 01 IIOWN 3 Drawer Chests t,. 't7t.95 4 Drawer Chests .... . 17• .9! S Drawer Chests I ... •!Ot.!l 3 Drawer Chests .... . ,19.9! /Hutch Top 44 IIG MEN'S WALl HUGGER . IIIGI C-Ol OIIDGI lEG. '799.95 VllYIT 01 GIIIN SAU$388 88 !All S444·i4 Tough players, on both sides ... SAII$34444 ROCK~R RECUNER iiiif OIIIOWN COIDUIOI STILL WINNING YEAR - Gallla Academy High Sehoul senior quarterback Gary Harrison scrambll!l!l on this play as Mifflin's David Madlso'l (28) closes in for the Iackie during the Blue De~il's 1088 &o , 21·0 re~tlonalseml·flnal · IIG. '"'-'' lEG. '199.95 SAil $34444 • trip to the playolfsln 19116, dl!l!lplte bein~rmoved a class lo Dl~lslon 11. They were 10.0 in r~~~~~~~ · season play In the Southeastern Ohio A Le&KIJe (SEOAL). DOwn on the farm.~ . LANDMARKS. GOING All was not well at Bob Evans Farms In 19&6. In September, II was announced the original restaurant, considered a Gal· llpolls landmark, will be vacated for a larrer faclllty, to be built .acrOtl!l from the Silver Bridge Plaza on Route 7. In December, Bob E~ans, founder of the ·restaurant chain and sausare company, stepped down to punme un· specified "other Interests." According to a story In a Huntington, W.Va., news· paper, E~ans was not happy being dropped a~ spokesman, and not plea•ed with the way thin !!!I had been run within the company. �-·. .. .... . -..•..... -- ..,. The Times-Sentinel December 28, 1986 OhiO-Point Pleasant, W.Va. We Reserve The Right To . Umit Quantities · :i• 'December 28, 1986 ! ,(ash JackpQt . IN!! IN!! 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 3, 1987 ,. C ~ .. :;: S >'· .. ~ ':::; ""· AT ~ Powell's Supervalu ·Pork Loin ....L:·••• Sl 59. CHICKEN :i: ::;: ""' ~ E; . );.. :; .. :': :;: ;;: ;::: ::;: EACH WEEK a ....."' ... "'= I"' Now thru February 21th Leg Quarters •••••••• LB. (4) $25·· Drumsticks ••••L:·••••••• CHICKEN Chuck Roast ••••L:~ •• $119 Chuck .Roast ••••L:~ •• $] 59 ,$·100· Bacon ...............L!.•••• CASH PRIZE JACKPOT BONELESS SAVORY Cabbage....... .':~ .••••. l S< BROUGHTON 2°/o Milk .........·.~!·•• $1 59 BLUE BONNET $ Margarine •••3.l:~r:: •••• 8 9 ( Jeno's· Pl , $1. 39 ••••••••• Sugar ••••••••••••••• DINNER TRE.AT . . $ STTOKELy • 3 I $2 51 1 Pot Pies omato Ju1ce ..... ••••••••••••• SHURFINE oz. ' • 10.1 -10.8 oz. . 79< .linoit I Por Cust• GeM Oftly At Powell's Supormorkot : ,. Erpiros Jon. 3, 1917 STS · MA.XWRL HOUSE 6 Roll Pkg • 0 12 JAR oz. $399 U11il I P.- Cntomor . Good O.ly AI Powell's luptrmorktl ,Expim Jan. 3, 1917 STS PAPER TOWELS JUMB03 ROLL 1$2 ·~··· ················· 1 WINNING NUMBERS POSTED IN THE STORE SUNDAY 10 A.M. (MUST COME 1N AND CLAIM PRIZE BY ' · FOLLOWING SATURDAy ,,o P.M. NO WINNING NUMBER GIVEN OVER PHONE) 1 INSTANT C'OFFEE . I IF ANY PRIZE IS NOT CLAIMED IN THE ALOnED TIME, THE PRIZE WILL BE INCLUDED IN TME NEXT WEEK'S 5100 CASH PRIZE JACKPOT. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ' the way the J ournal "gourmet churches. We read of the actlvlly columnist" also ·noted. that Mr. on Christmas Eve at Grace . Muzio (an Italian immigrant) Church: was suffering !rom 111 health and "The Sunday SChool of the because be ·also had a large M.E . Church propose a season of family was one Gall!politari much enjoyment tor Friday • • w 0 r t h y 0 f c h ar 1tab 1e evening. The entertainment will patronage". · · . · consist of musical and literary Looking over the Journal Jor exercises, toge(her with the Decembe.r 1886 we find: "Ernst· amusing distribution of presents lng, ih~ jeweler, displays an· for the children ·from a Christ· interesting piece of mechanism mas tree: The mission is free to In his show window. It is a clock everybody. AIJ. are expected to of rich design,' Ute pendulum of bring a charity offering tor the which Is an engine with fly wheel, poor o( the city-either coffee, tea, · governors, etc. A thermometer sugar, potatoes, etc. Doors open and bllrometer are also attached. at 7 p.m." , The clock Is valued at $1lOO." Out In the county we read "The Ice !nen are filling their where the Swan Creek correshouses with clear Ice, six and one . pondent was hoping for tqe snow half Inches thick. The purchaser · to continue to' tal! so that ot lake Ice Sfnds .considerable sleighing could be possible. Since money out of the county which Is the road s were muddy and then ed b th 1 1 frozen into large ruts and the · ~~;_e tatior." e emp oyment .. 0 .river filled with Ice. they needed . ''Mr. Frank Ulsamer wishes it . the snow because the sleigh stated that .he qas a large music ' would be the o~ly way .to travel. box which will be given to the · The Old Kyger Baptist Church lucky holder bf the number In the had a large Christmas tree In the drawing which w'm be held at the sanctuary, one of the few county conclus!im of the sale of a lot of churches to do so In 1886. The tree cigars every buyer of a cigar in the church as well as the being presented with a number." introduction of the organ Into There were a number of country . churches ws still a activities at the Mammoth Roll er controversial subject. One )Meth· Rink . Including a masquerade od!st minister refused to step party. The Gallipolis Gymna· back In the sanctuary until the slum Society had several events organ was removed as he said it and of course so did the various was too fancy for C?mmon ann~un cem ent of ~ qod sensatlon . that was lntr.o duced . in the county for the first tll)le In ·December of 1886 by Lo. u!~ . . Muzio at his business at 47 Court Street In Gallipolis. ' The Journal scooped the Bul· letln and the T~!bune by printing the recipe first: "Boil macaroni In just sufficient water to cover. The fOOked article should be turned out well cooked; but firm In d~onslstency. Lay this In a pu lng pan wtth alterna te lay· ers of old grated cheese, using not too much of the latter. Place several bits of onion through the mass and paur over the whole a sa uce made ofm~lted butter, salt and pepper. !'ut In the oven and bake a light brown. Serve from the pan." , And so was born, at least In the Old French City, a dish that has seen countless ones through thick and thin-macaroni and cheese. The picture Included with the article this week Is of what In 1886 was Muzio's store. The building probably dates .to the 1830's. By people. The Addison correspondent remarked bow Addison was becoming a great turkey ship· .ping port and he explained what was Involved: "Mr. Turkey Is . starved 30 to 40 hours previous to his demise, then suspended by his legs, ·a brick bat tied behind ·hts ears, a cleaver kn!!e severs the blood vessels of the neck and · ·in the course of 10 minutes his· soul flop~ up the golden stairs, · then only the feathers are removed. the head. feet and lntes· tines serving for soup, hash and mince pie In the markets of Philadelphia. Penn." December 1886. also saw the . organization In· Gallipolis of 3 . new · drum corps. The group organized In the first and second wards of Galllpo!ls had 8 tenor drums, 8 Illes, 1 bass drum, 1 pair of cymbals, 1 bugle, and 1 banner .. The teachers were Ma· jor St!veson of Pome~oy and Peter Zelas of Middleport. All the boys in this group ranged In age from 9 to 14. An "old fashioned social public dance" was held Christmas Eve at the Fireman's HalL The ad did not .specify what rnade their dance old fashioned. A number of weddings were held Ip December (In fact more weddings were held In December In Gallla County than any other month ). 1830's BUILDING - The building lhat has h~~;~~:u:~~;~ Lounge w.as erected In the 1830's and has served In a capac!lles, Including an IAA61tallan food stand operated by Mw:!o, who introduced Gallipolis to a new dish that mllide1 sensal!on at a number of area Christmas dinner tables. It Is Interesting the gifts given fo r a wedding In 1886: ·silver knifes. spoons , ' rorks, silver pitchers. Bibles. to!let case. wool blankets. vases, fan cy glass· ware, diner · napkins. sugar sit.· ters, potatoe masher. s!lk pin r---------+- • Community calendarj area happenings SUNDAY · NORTHUP - Missionary Ted Ball will speak Sunday, 7:30 p.m .. at Northup Baptist Church. y~ar revival will be held Sunday 7 p.m .. at the town haiL CHESTER - Chester Townthr ovgh We dnesday, 7: 30 sh ip Trustees will meet Tuesday, .,. night!¥. at Calvary Pilgrim RUTLAND - Rutland Town· 7 p.m.; at the town hall. for the Chapel. Ohio 143, near Pomeroy . ship Trustees will meet Tuesday. final buisness meeting of the j: Victor Roush will be spea ker. On 6:30 p.m .. at the Rutland fire year. An organizational meeting POMEROY - Calvary Pll· the fi nal evening. a Watch Night house. for 1987 will be held Friday, 7 grim Chapel will be in revival · service will be conducted with p.m., at the town haiL 7:30 Sunday through Dec. 31 at l! Roush and ot hers to spea k. ORANGE TWP - Orange tp:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i~ nightly. Dec. 31 services will be Township .Trustees will hold a COLUMBIA TWP- Columbia watch night services. Rev. Victor RODNEY - Faith Baptist special meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Township Trustees will meet Rou sh will be speaker. Rev. Church will conduct a New to discuss. end·of·the,year busi· Wednesday, 7 p.m., for the final Dewey King, pastor, welcomes Year's Eve Watch Night service ness. The meeting will be held a t business meeting of the year. An • the public. •• from 9 p.m. unt!l midnight . A the home of Dorothy Calaway , organizational meeting will be ..' tum on the lifeofD.L. Moody will clerk. held Thursday at the fire station. ::I No Rotary Tuesday ' TheAgltalur be show n. and Tim Chevalier will ,.,--..:....----------------~----! " :;r GALLI!'OLIS- The Gallipolis · swak. There will be special 1· Is the drfwence :1 · Rotary Club will nat meet next music. ;:i Tuesday. Dec. 30, according to a • Ful WMtttl a.Nng • Grwt far ..... ~ it Upholiltllry • tet., v.,. ft Motor . . . g~oup spokesman. Trustees meetings Abctvt Aoor CMining M" PAGEV!LLE - Scipio Town· '• New year's eve ship Trustees will meet Wednes· • Crystal Rainey · ~· EXCEllENT OIRISTMAS Gl PORT~R - There will be a day: 7 p.m.. at the towns hip - 149.95 -SAVE 1201 .....'"' I New Year's watch service at butld ln ~ in Pagevllle to finalize Clark Chapel Church 9 p.m: end·of·the-year business. An or· HANDCLEANER IN Til U.:i.l'-! Wednesday with the Rev. B!ll ganlzatlonal meeting will be held Price and the Rev. John Saxon Thursday, 10 a.m .. at the same preaching. The Heavenly,Bound locatio n. . · Four w!U sing. ~ PT. PLEASANT - Mr. and BEDFORD - Bedford Town· : Mrs. Jerry Rainey, Pt. Pleasant, POMEROY - An end of the ship Trustees will meet Monday, : , W.Va . .' announce the engage- men! and approaching marriage : of thelc daughter. Crystal Ra!· POMEROY - Winners in the t he·grand prize winner receiving "' ney, to Chuck Sanders. son of Mr. :::l and Mrs. Cha rlrs Sanders, Pomeroy !vlerchants Assocatlon a $900 gift certificate and a $500 • Ga!llpolis. Christmas shoppptng spree were savings bond . The week ly announced today. winners of $175 gift certificate • The open church wedqlng will Phyllis Clark, Pomeroy. was and a $100 savings bond were All Outstanding Credits :: ta ke place Jan. 3. 1987. at Jordan Crystal Richmond, Rutland; or Exchanges : Baptist Church. Ga llipolis Ferry, Twtla Buckley, Sandi Mitch, and job Bank needr. 11 in-ker.r :;: W.Va .. Rev. William iBudi Hal· ·Must be Complete by January 8 ~ GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank, May Mayle, all of Pomeroy, and Gallipolis "' field of!lclatlng. A reception will POI!Wroy;: Chr istl Roush, Letart, W.Va. located in the Senior Citizens ::) follow tn t he chu rch Fellowship 842 2nd Ave. 101 .W. ~ Center, 220 Jackson Pike Is a free ::' Hall: 446-1405 992-330l ::: Miss Rainey Is a grad uate of employment service to assist both applicant and employer. : Pt. !Pleasant High School and The Job· Counselors interview • • attends Marshall University, persons, 50 years of age or older. 446· 1209 ~ majoring in accounting. She Is who are seeking employment ', employed by Cltzens National Ntw and latest hair fashions and refer applicants to prosper· r, Bank . for fall and winter from tht tlve employers. . staff: !·.: Sanders Is a graduate of Gall!a The Job Counselors work . Adrali N~al, Pat O'Dell, Chris .. Academy High School and Buck· within the county area to develop Martin and Lori So1111n lilt · eye Hills Career Center. He Is Jobs for part·tlme or full-time "' employed by G&J Au!o Parts of employment by telephone, cor· WAUl -INS WELCOME :::! Gallipolis: respondence or personal contact. .... lftlsh·Vac. E MINIMUM OF 0 100 MAY BE MOREl . . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-;B-3 .... 'CASH PRIZES .(1) • •..• ''(j()(J~' •••••• ' ..... • •• •• CLOROX BLEACH •• •• ••• • •• •• GAL • •• w: Va, . sso oz. CAN .. ·- ...·.. ····-. :1 , ,.,. Ground Chuck ••••• $119 46 •.. ::; (2) LB. 5 LB. BAG . "' :l ..,. CASH PRIZ·ES Thighs ..............L:·•••• . zzao.1-10.8 ~- - - - i: · CHICKEN :• Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS- One of the big stories in Gall!a County 100 years ag.o at Christmas time was the ~ WIN!! 1/4 a:: ~ - ·Christmas of years past in Gallia JamesSaQds ' By JAMES SANDS :::: :: ··-- ............. Pomeroy-Middll)port- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea$ant "" ·: ·• ,.. ' STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM .. ···- -····· - ~ --· -~ · ·· ~-:- ···---~·- -·"·-··~· ··· -···-· Vacuum ,.,. • § ...... ,.. ..- Rainey; Sanders g... ; ' to ~eq Jan. . 3 Cloeing Business Sale Continues I .STOREWIDE 20 to 75°/o Winners named .in promotion SAVINGS ..- EMPIRE ---etc. c Eva's Beauty Salon 5 .... ..i= -. ..,.. ........ ....."'. •• •• Shrtmp Dinner ~ •• " ~ ~ • ~ " N DEU CHIPPED · CHOPPED 5 HAM -....... •• u .... HANGING lOCK MEDIUM G,RAD( 'A'EGGS ~ DOZ. 69( MT. VERNON 20fo MILK GAL s 159 ' SPRITE, TAB NEW DIET OR REG. COCACOLA YEAR'S EVE. $16.9 E .. OPEN & DAY ORDER Y PARTY TRAYS TODAY!! AU SIZES AID PIICE IAIGES AVAILAIU uoz.$159 WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID GAL. 99( MT. DEW, PEPSI FRrE Thn delicious, hand-breaded fried shrimp, served with our natural-cut french fries, fresh cole slaw, Southern-style hush puppies and cocktail sauce. $3.59 MONDAY & TUESDAY Two Bite-Size Shrimp Dinners Each dinner includes a large seMnQ of bite-size fried shrimp with cocktai sauce, french fries, cole slaw and two hush puppies. • $4 99 DIET OR REG . • PEPSI COLA M~· 99c BAKED FISH DINNER 1'ltree tender bakfd fish fillels on a bed c1 nee. Sened with ween beMtS, ~~~anda $3.59 SUNDAY SPECIAL All-You-Can-Eat Country-Style Fish Dinner Country-style fish fillets, french fries, cole slaw, hush puppies and la!tlr sauce. Offer Good For Dining Room Service Only. �'' .. ·. - . ' December 28. 1986" ·Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohio:-Point Pleasant W. Times-Sentinel . '• ' jf;n;;;;;/l/;;r/ i;;u ._·p';,;:r; 1{/;17}]/)J ' oec•uber 28, 1988 Ponwoy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. Community comer: By CHARLENE BOEFI.ICH I ~=~~~~·aft OUr belated t"uatlons to Clyde Carol Riggs of 385 ~outh Hague AV!!,., Columbus, · )vhO was born on .pee, 25, 1896 In Me)as County, lhe'son of Charles Rlrgs Jlnd Barbara Ellen (Ella) Hart. ' Mr. Riggs moved to Delaware · r:ounty In the early 1900's and In i9~ he married Hattie Andrews and had ~ve sons, Roy, Waller, DoriS, Harry and Donald, who lives near , his father In Columbus. · 've Sa\e 'fou 1be ,a~ 0•tin9 f ~r Been ~ ' Jackets & Coats •••••••••• Up to 1/2 Oft PLEDGE COMPLETED - Ohio Vally Bank ,has completed its $30,000 pledge to the construe· lion of Orchard Lakes Golf Course In Gallipolis. The first payment was In spring 1986, with annual payments of $10,000 yearly. This week, comple· Sweaters Slacks Skirts Suits lion of the pledge was completed, with Josette Baker, 00 Mcintyre Park District Director and Ron Saunders, golf course committee memeber accepting the final $20,000 from C. Leon Saunders, ~enior vice president, cashier and trust officer of OVB. FAC receives leadership pledge from area bank GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Bank has completed its $7,500 leadership pledge to the French Art Colony. According to OVB President James L. Dailey, the pledge was made in consideration of a Challenge Grant the French Art Colony was awarded by the Ohio Arts Council. The first $,1,000 was received in December, 1985. In presenting the $2,500 check, Morris Haskins, , OVB's board chairman, reinforced the ba nk's firm leadership commitment to supporting and en hancing cultu· ral activities a nd opportunities in the area. Allee Lukac, executive direc· tor a nd Tom Wiseman, challenge campa lgn chairman a nd board member, accepted the gift on behalf of the FAC's board of tru stees. O OFF ,Jeans & Skirts •••• Up to 50°/o Off Robes & Sleepwear •••••• 2 5°/o Off Dresses •••••••••••••••••·••••••••• 2 5°/o Off • • • • 1 ed Se : fllOr aatvltles p ann , POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, MAnRESS SET · TWINS $988~ ~ET 300 Second Avenue Gallipolis,..,Ohio !-==========:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !ON SALE SUN., DEC. 28 THRU TUES., DEC. 30 ADVfJITISEO MERCHANDISE POLICY • 0.< lu "' l"lt"i'O" +I I~ "1•1 ..., , llllrt!• • ~lllll '' ' "' '" 11(1(:~ on our ' " ' " ' ' ~ I" O<l<.. I•HG '""' ' ' "01 "IOIIbll lc• ~·· <111111 ~ UI Ill 11\l u•'oo iiH" ''""'""" • I .. u llOIJI I ~1on C""'=• 0~ 1...1>111101 llle .... ' i : - I H lOIII '' "" 01 ! H '-""'' Oul nl I} I 10 ~ .,...,,....., 01 ,,.. · · Wll P"" " - " ' ' ' " ' I•I•IDit 0t ""' Mil TOil I ~Otll~ lt8bll ~UIIoly •II"' II I COII1 • H<ln+t•ed uchoo '"~"<I PRESENTS CHEVK - Morris Haskins, left, chairman of the hoard, Ohio Valley Bank, presents $2,500 check to Alice Lukac, executive director of the French Art Colony. Looking on at right Is Tom Wiseman, a member of the FAC's hoard and chairman of the challenge cumpaig.i. The · check completed OVB's 57,500 leadership pledge to the FAC, Angie and Jay Jenkins Ports." Don't be concerned, it will all wash away, was Joe Zwilling's comment about that big "Merry Christmas" written ·on the road in front of his house, 106 State St. , Monkey Run, Pomeroy. Some of Zwilling's relatives, here for a family wedding used paint in a spray can to make the sign, But It's paint that washes right away with water .<In fact some of it had been used to decorate the wedding couple's car which was clean as a whistle once it had been hosf;'d .off. Have a nice week and a Happy New Year' r-....:....-------------------- Let Us Help You Plan Your Wedding 'We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on tha special day. Priced from S2995 Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more. HASKINS-TANNER WI ACCEPT FOOD . STAIIIIS AIID WIC COUPOIIS NEW HOURS MONDAY· SAlURDAY 8 AM· 9 PM NOW OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. ti.l 7 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE HAPPY NEW YEAR OPEN 10 A.M. Til 7 P.M. NEW YEAR'S DAY TENDER HOMEMADE HAM SALAD STEAK II. $J99 II. SUPfiiOR PORK BUTT BOILED HAM u. $129 i' SUPEIIOI FISH£1'S FRANKIE$ STEW CHEESE ,, oz. Sl 09 $189 PIG. ll. KAHN'S SUP£1101 PIE·SUCID HOMEMADE SAUSAGE li.B~l~9 99< $249 Plf-SUCID "NO SUGAI ADOID' BOLOGNA IJ. CHOPPED HAM $289 USDA UAN II. _$J59 IJ. SUPERIOR WHOL! IOSTON SJ29 Our NEW BATTERY CLUB PIAN It dttignod to help: 1. lower the price of hMring aid batteries 2. Protect ~~tolnst price lncroooe 3. Provide convenience 4. G""rontM the hlghat quolity, lrethMt botteriet 5. Provide • free hNring old chedc·up, etc. Here II how it WO.. I You pureho• • - of coupons good for ton pockog.. o( your size~­ tery at a - i l l dilc:ount price. In odlltion, you witt recoive • coupon good for ciNning, computerlud onolysit, lldiustment, ond tubing replo· -mont - o 14.00 borpin - ot no cllarge. When you nHd btttoriet , ; limply lUI In your oddrwa ond moll u t pom:ord. You wHI rocoive your · • boottoriet _..ge poid by moil in • fow doya. 68 contract with Ohio Valley Area Li braries. Monday: Carpenter, Laura's Store, 3:10-3: 40; .Dexter church, 4:10-4: 40; Danvute church, 5: 155: 45; Rutland Civic Center, 6: JO. 7:30. Tuesday: Portand post office, 2:02·2:35; Letart Fails, Effie's Restaurapt, 3:05-3: 50; Racine bank, 4:35-5:35; syracuse pool, 5: 50· 7:20. · Wednesday: Baum Addition, 2:10-2: 40; Keno, north side of bridge, 3-3: 30; Success Road near 39060, 3:45-4:15; Long Bot· torn post office, 4:25-4: 55; Reeds· ville, Reed's Store; 5:05-6:05; • vice In Meigs County Is by corner across fro'nt, 8:05-8:35. r-___ __::...,._ __::...,._....:.____________J...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,- - - - - - - - - PIOIUMS nNDING TilE lEST HEAliNG AID IAnEIIES??? NEW IAnERY CLUB PLAN ANNOU~CED 9 To20 IJ. $149 ; ; 4AYINGI EKAMPLE: · • · • Repler cost for 10 Plds. e $4.20 and $4.00 dlect·up 46.00 , ' BaittiY Club Plan coupon boot for 10 Pls. 35.00 SAYINGS TO YOU 11 .00 AS ASNQAl •11011C11011 TO 1111CP WI All Offllllll YOI A . 0 0 OFF • YOI- . . !WI 1M . .CIMSIAIOOI OF COif Oil$ ••011 JAII. ·t, 1917. 1111 . . . A lOYAL SA. . . Of $11.1110 YOI. UU TOU FlEE 1·100·237-7716 .. Olie IOot.W. tllit, col cotlodl -,:::SI:r; ioo el - .. -11 II II fe ftllle .......... tJo1s I~ a-. OIL 326 W. Unitn llon ..fri.9:00·5:00 .68¢ . 410 Price Pkg. Posh Pulls faclalltiiUI. 100, 2·piy son sheets in decorative pkg. limit .. Pltgl • 99C Salt price lufflts Potato Chips. 6'/t ounce package. \ .. ) Pepper .......~····.. ·•• S2.40 32o/o Our 5.97 Ea. Pocket T-1111111 of COfekee polyester/cotton. Wecir them alone, under swea1oo, over blouses, more. In choice of fashion COlors to spice up any wardrobe, Sizes S·M·l. 2.97 23%-28% 9 Our 3.11-4.11 Pkg. Tralh baga. 30* or 40** Trash, 60'' kitchen. 88 longhorn ............. 12.75 Sharp Chedtlw ....... $3,1 0 Smobd (hlddcw .... S3.00 Amish Iutter ....... sus Traillologna....... suo . • •, Sale Pllce. 2-pack VHS tapes. :~ 2·, 4·, 6-hr. recording on each. : • Wttll11orage coaa 707·23120 ( NEW STORE HOURS OPEN 9 A.M.-5 P.M. MONDAY ·SATURDAY NUT LOVERS llandtecl PICIIIUtS'""" SUS Club Mix ..................... sus Caftws ...................... 55.50 Spanish···---....... _.... ' 1.70 Sliwll'lll Almencls-.... S6.2 S Ohio Valley Foods lrnil Ntlfl--..--. biXJie lrnl!ed to mtr: t lllp\Ja1t0n Heavy·duly balterlet, 8 "AA" cell, 6 "C" cell, or 6 "0" cell. ..., "-Goods Cool ..... 'okgl, I) ' :or99' Sale flllcl. b-flne GnflfrMZI helP! Pllhe!rt icing. 12ft, oz. ---...... Motarwalar a bafllnr 1n 11zes lOr many U.S., Import COli, ...... . , II, IIUclcl 5.67 ' , late Pllce Ia. 11c1e laundly dellrglnt, 14 7-oz. net wl, ''''" .I \ "•• Whelt Almonds .......... SUS •lack Walnuts ............ ss.so Pecan Pes. ................... S4.2S Wahwh ...................... S3.50 Nut Siftings ••,..._,,,, s1.60 . s 0 law Peanuts ·-·--····· 1.6 WI S1l1 UR I.OYS Of CAleY Sunflewer Seeds.-..... suo suo MOZZARELLA BALL $"1 59 $119 I OZ. 69( • ll. St4-357f H£UMANS PEPSI MAYONNAISE COLA BOUNTY TOWELS COCA COLA 3~ oz.$169 laby Swiss .......... S2.95 Save SPREAD MARGARINE Sat, ... • 9:00.12:00 Formers ............... S3.00 , Hawarti ................. S3.2 S 0 0 OFF GAL ltlflliiJ l!' .• ' 2°/o MILK SHEDD'S COUNTltY CROCK COUNTY UNE VALlEY BELl FBI COIPLI. .Ifi'AIY PACUGI OF IAmiiES DILES HEARING AID CENTER •All Wools •All Christmas Fabrics 'I Choice of beverage available with meals. Be5t Wishes for the Holiday Season CLOTHES 44 ~b~~~e~~~~~r::~~~;u~:;~ mouth; Steve. Donna and Ga· briel Jenkins , Rutland; Betll, D.J . and Aimee of Alamagordo, N.M., ,and Harold and Billie Abbott, Dick Doris, David and Bobbie, Coollvllle. POM~:J~8_c~~~biieser· i~~~~~ %~=~~:; n;~d~~;~~~: GALLIPOLIS - ACtivities and menus for the week of Dec. 29, 2, 1987: through Jan. 2, 1987, at the Senior ; Monday - Round and square Citizens Center, 220 Jackson dance 1·3 p.m. Pike, are as follows : : Tuesday - Chorus to Pomeroy Monday- Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Jtealth Care Center at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday - S.T.O.P./Physlcal Bloodmobile visit from 1 to 5: 30 Fitness, 10: 30 a.m. .. J p.m. Wednesday - VltnQ&' Bible · Wednesday - Bingo 1·2 p.m .; Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1·3 Bowling 1: 30; New Year's Evl.' p.m. Party from 8 p.m. to midnight, · Thursday - New Year, Center <nlmisslon $1.50 per person, Closed. round and square dancing with Friday - Art Class, 1·3 p.m.: music by the Stringdusters, Crall Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m. bring snacks for the refreshment Menus consist of: table. Monday - Fish, noodles with ThursdaY - Closed for New mushroom sauce, carrots, wheat Year's Day. · bread, chocolate pudding. Friday - Quilting, cards, Tuesday - Beef patties, games. muhed potatoes, green beans, The Senior Nutrition Program wheat bread, peaches. menu for the week Is: Wed sday - New England • !'rfonday - Hamburger steak boDed dinner (potatoes, cabi!!lth gravy, spinach, mashed bage, and ham}, rolls, ice cream. Thursday- New Year, Center potatoes, cookie. Tuesday - Boiled New Eng· Closed. land Dinner, applesauce, . Friday - Liver and onions, au mashed potatoes, cookie. gratin potatoes, cole slaw with Wednesday - Liver, mashed carrots, . wheat bread, fruit cocktail. , potatoes, green beans, fruit . · Friday - Tuna Noodle casseChoice of beverage served with , rolf!, peas, Harvard beets, pears. each meal. WORK 1 STS 51·J 3-7 October. ~985" Christmas. The badge- and It lsoneof the The group gathered at the 19 which ·went into space - Is Chase home in Middleport tor a mounted on the plaque. Jeff ·Is holiday buffet Christmas night. stationed at the astraunaut train· Steve and Barbara· Anthony ing base In L.os Angeles and was White of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. .here earlier tlils fall for the flew in lor the holiday and will golden wedding anniversary of return to Florida today. They were ·at the family Quite the surprise Christmas his grandparent~. He Is the son of gift for Dale and Lucille Jacobs Chief Master Steve and, Wanda gathering along with Barbara's was a plaque from .their grand· Roush Jacobs. pareilts, Gerald and Dorothy Steve, incidentally, wUI be . Anthony, and her brother, Joe, son, First Lt. Jllffrey Jacobs, an astraunaut In training to work in retiring soon from the Air Force and Willis and Katy Anthony, ail a space station. where he's served for the past 30 of Middleport. Jeff sent his grandparents the years. Others at the family gathering were Harold and Frances Young, plaque inscribed "Presented to Dale and Lucille Jacobs. This · For the first time in more years Clifton; Ralph , Sheila , Jason, U.S. Air Force Space, Badge is than anyone can remember, the Stacie and Craig Roush, Mike, certified N!l. 1 of 19 which flew entire family of Mr. and Mrs. Holly, Merrily and Wesley Liev· aboard the Maiden Voyage of the Harold Chase were home for lng and Jane and Dustin Zirkle, Space Shuttle Atlantis (OV-1040 ·an of New Haven; Judy Lievlng and Guy V. Riggs, and a sister, Madge ' H. Riggs, all deceased, and another sister, Helen May Riggs who was born in 1899 here in Bedford Township and mar· ried Warner Welling Fell, who now lives In Pikeville, ~y. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities schejluled lor the week of Dec. 29-Jan. a...,. SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31ST In the early 1900's Riggs moved to Delaware County. He taught school lor a time and later was a ,street car ' conductor In the Columbus area. Since the death of his second wife, he has lived alone. . . . . He piays a banjo, harmonica and Jews harp and can tell stories and jokes and entertain like a veteran of vaudevllle days, according to a letter from Eileen Skivington who lives In Gran· . vOle, and Is a first cousin once removed, of the centenarl~n. ', · She says he likes to talk about the good old days in Meigs County when he was growing up and attending school here. He had brothers, Hart C. Riggs ·, GALLIACOUNTY 7:55-8:30. · !man's 1:25-1:40; Kingery 's, :, GALLIPOLIS- The, Dr. Sa· Tuesday: EnoStore, l:J0.1:55; 1:45-2; Myers,2:25-2:40; Mercer· muel L. Bossard Memorial Ll· Africa /'Wad. 2·2:15; Roushtane, vUie,3:25·3:40; 790Small,3:50-4; brary announces Its bookmobile 3·3: 15; Roush Lane, 3:15-3: 30; 790 Halley, 4-4: 10; 790 Lincoln ~chedule for the week of Dec. Cheshire, 3: 35-4:05; Addison, Pike Jet., 4: 20-4: 40; Burd's, 29-Jan.3, 1987: · 4:15-4: 30; Addavme School, 4:40- 5-5: 15; Crown City, 5: 30-6: 05; ' Monday: Geiger, 10-10: 20; , 5:05; R&R Trailer Ct., 5:15-5: 45; Roma Myers, 6:15-6: 30; Ohio Ewington, 10:25-10: 45; VInton Georges Creek, 5: 45·6: 15; Townhouse, 6:45-7: 10; Kenny's (Dyer), 10:55-1'1:05; Kyger I, Georges Creek, 6: 20-6: 40; Ka· Carryout, 7:25-7:50; Teens Run, 11:35-11: 45; ~yger II, lUi(). nauga 5th Ave., 6: 5I). 7: 10; Fos· 8-8:25. Salurduy: . Legrande, 9:30-10; ,noon; Gallla Christian School, ters Trailer Ct., 7:15-7:40; K&K l2: 45·1:45; Cheshire (Thomas), Trailer Ct., 7: 45·8: 05. Raccoon Trailer Ct., 10: 15·10: 30; 2:05-2:35. · Gallia Metro, 4·5: Wednesday: No route, malnte- • Cora, 10:35-10:50; Quail Creek, Kerr, 5: 15-5: 35; Bidwell, $: 5I). nance day. 11:05-11: 35; Rodney Village, 6: 10; Cochrans, 6: 20-6:'45; Deer Tbursday: No route. New 12:20-12: 50; , Children's Home, Creek, 6:55-7:15; Valley VIew, Year's Day. · 1-1:20; CRTP, 1:25-1:50; Alice, Friday: Eureka, H: 15; Huf· 2: 15-2: 45; Vinton, 3-3: 30; Mor· 7:25-7: 50; Rio Grande Estates, gan Center 3·45-4·15 '**t May Yary AI lOme 11om; 0. To Loc•l Colf,p;IIIIOII •All Other Fabrics •All Sewing Machines Christmas means special days, events, memones • Bookmobile routes named for Meigs, Gallia areas ONE GROUP The grant was just one of 14 a pproved statewide according to Mrs. Lukac. It was awarded to the FAC primarily to sta blize finances and provides means for growth. The combin ation of$7,500 from OVB and $15,000 in matching funds is being used to expand programming, strengthen staff a nd establish a per manent en· dowment fund . Gifts and pledges of more than $75,000 have been received toward a $150,000 goal. Ohio Valley Bank and the Down Under Restaurant are the . current sponsors of th e De· cember gallery exhibit of toys as well as the Chr istmas Open House which was held Saturday. The FAC maintains an open, non-discriminatory policy. and offers a single members hip of$15 and family membership of S25 a year . 0 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page 8-5 •YtaSIPfUIS ............. ,....... ...,. ::0 . 79·c WHITNEY PINK SALMON u.soz.$199 CAN 2 UTER ITl 1- 1601. ITLS. '$149 7-UP & PEPSI $149 1-16 OZ. ITLS. Plus Deposit STorm SQUEEZE CATSUP noz. 99( U.S.,NO. 1 . IDAHO POTATOES I 0 lll. ' $179 :• ~ ~ YWIC POTATO SAUERKRAUT 3201. . $1 79 89< CABBAGE SAVE 50• STOIElY HEINO'S HAMIUIGII 011 TOMATO JUICE HOTDOG BUNS 79< 69< \ '· II. 19< RIPE BANANAS 3Les. 99( ... • • �. .;··. ···~ ··- . -- · .... .. -· . .. .. ·.·.-. ~ - -···· ~ . ... -., ·- ''• " Times-Sentinel ' Ohio-;-Point Pleasant. W. Va. . • ..' .. •' ., ,. ) .. .•• -.' • ..• Mr. And Mrs. Bradley Varney · Betts exchanges vows vert :r1/nn · ,;th Br.·J 'e11J T J rne ,;n ce""'nmon!11 W ,, {I..U,/-1 J v a ry " , cJ r ·L Geri Ly nn Betts exchanged vows with Bradley Varney is a June 28 ceremony at the Gallipolis Christian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll. Gennv. Yost, Bidwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Betts, Conneaut Lake, Pa. ·The groom is the .son of Patricia ·· Varney and the late William Varney, Point Pleasant. Rev, Denny Coburn officiated the double ring ceremony. Music .. was provided by soloist Betty Jo Clark and organist June Grose. The church was decorated with fireside baskets of pink and white rooes accented with bu~"RUndy. a brass archway, kneeling bench and a spiral candelabra. Given In marriage by her grandfather. Bernard Wllllarns' or Gallipolis. the bride wore a white gown with a Queen Anne neckline. The close fitted hodlce featured lace and pearls with a basque waistline. The shirred leg-of· mutton sleeves were trtmmed with lace. The dress also featured a fUll skirt extending into a chapel length train, edged In lace. She wore a single strand pearl necklas:e and earrines, and carried a cascade of pink, white a nd burgundy rooes, with stephanotis. Bridal attendants were Sue Jones. Bidwell. and Ton.va Price. Vinton, both cousins of the bride. Attnedants wore Belle Bouffant dresses or pink taffeta featurin~< a scoop neckline and fitted bodice with back bows. They carried nosegays of pink. white and burgundy roses. Flower girl was Shanna Gall()way, cousin of the bride. She wore a dress or pink rantanya with a brush train and aheadpleceofplnk and white Dowers. , Best man was Dana. Varney, brother of the groom, Michigan. Ushers were John Varney, brother or the groom, Myrtle Beach, S.C.. David Darst. Point Pleasant, and Leroy Adkins, uncle ol the bride, Gallipolis. The groom andushersworeplnk and white "Miami Vice" style tuxedos with burgundy rose bou· tonnieres. The ring bearer, Jamie Yost, brother of the bride wore a white tuxedo with pink rose boutonniere. The bride's mother wore a lilac nylon over talleta Door-length gown with matehing lilly wrist corsage. The groom's mother wore a mauve Door-length gown of chiffon over satin and a wrist corsage ollillies. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship room. The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake with irrdescent doves and grapes, baked bY the brlde's grandmother, -Glena Williams. Assisting at the reception were . Wanda Neal, Ernaline Mosbaeher, and Brenda Varney. Attending the guest register was Carrie Willi· ams. aunt of tile bride. The bride Is a graduate or Rio Grande College with a degree in social work, and is employed as a casemanager lor the Gallla Board of Mental Retardation and Devel· opmental Disabilities. The groom is a graduate ol Rio Grande College with a degree In Business Administration. He l< employed ey the James Gavin Power Plant, American Electric Power in Chesire. POMEROY - , Rebecca Lou Ambrose and Carlos Robert Geyer, exchanged wedding vows in a double-ringceremomy at the Middleport First Baptist Church at 6:30 In the .evenlngon Oct. 4. The bride is the daughter of John and Corrine Ambrose, Baum A:ddi,tlon, Pomeroy., and the groom Is the son of Bob and Margaret Bisqop, Rutland. , The Rev. Earl Eden and the ' Rev. Green Kegley, grandfather of the groom, performed the ceremony following a program of organ and vocill music by Sharon Hawley, Middleport. Ligh.tlng of a unity candle was a part or the ceremony. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown ol white chillon with an English net bodice trimmed with lace medal· !Ions, pearl and sequins, The mandarin lace collar was also trimmed with pearls and sequins as was the Elzabethiait sleeves oi chiffon and chant!lly lace. The skirt had medallion and Venetian lace Inserts trimmed with chlllon ruffles, and !lowed into a cathed· ral train ol Venetian lace edged w{th chiffon ruffles. The ' bride's triple tiered silk illus ion veil with pearls ren from a headpiece which featured silk sweetheart rose, organdy ruf. fl es, clusters or pearls and stephanotis. It was made by the aunt of the groom, Eloise Knipp. She carried a cascade bouquet or red roses with white roses, white carnations, lily ·or the valley, and greenery created by the bride's cousin, Herman Gaf· fney, who also made all or the church floral arrangements. The bride wore diamond earrings, gilt or her grandmother, the late Bertha Manley. Becky Smith, Belpre, was matron ol honor, and the bridesmaids were Anne Bear.hs, Pome- · roy, • Darlene Sherer, Xenia, Terre Wood, Long Bottom, with Ann Bishop, sister ot the grQOm, · Rutland, a junior bridesmaids. The matron honor was in a red taffeta gown.While the Other attendants wore royal blue tal· leta gowns, all evening length. . The gowns were fashioned with fitted bodices with spaghetti straps and Dared skirts featuring ' a draped overskirt with rosettes. They wore circle headpieces made by the groom's aunt, and carried cascades of flowers In red, white and blue. Shauna Elliott, Taylord, Mich., . cousin or the bride, was flower girl. and John Ambrose. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Best man was Chad Williams. Fort Myers, Va. and the grooms· men were John Longstreth, Athens, Nlc~ Riggs, . Gambler, and Scott Geyer, brother ol the groom, R~tland. David Young, State College, Pa., was junior Mr. and Mrs. Carlo.r Robert Geyer groomsmen. The groom and his ' best man were in their U.S. Army . pie was held following the wed· guests. The groom is statlon.,O. in ding at the Pomeroy American uniforms, while the groomsmen Bamberg, Germany and will• be Legion hall. The bride's table wore black tuxedos. The bride's mother wore a tea featured a tiered fountain cake joined ther e by his wife: (fhe length dress of royal blue lace with stairways leading to side bride graduated !rom Eastern over taffeta, fashioned with long cakes on pedistals. all decorated High School and attended ' Rio sleeves and a high neckline, with with red and whit e carnations · Grande College and Ohio Unlver· matching , accessories . The and cupids, and topped with sily. The groom, a graduate of groom's mother was In a two crystal double wedding rings. Meigs, attended Ohio University piece red linen suit with black Jim Schaekel registered the before going lnt9 the Army. and red accessories, and both mothers wore double orchid · corsages. A reception honoring \ he COU· was apparent l.1· lhrown against a OKANOGAN. Wash. (UPII If you hear this weird voice door when he courageously .peshrieking, "Hi. Honey," "Here fended himself by biting· the kitty, ,kitty" or "Praise the burglar. Twlddler's wing was broken. Lord," call I he cops. Gra ves. an unemployed· fish It's Noah the parrot. stolen !rom Suzy Graves two day s biologist. set the wing herself, Although Noah ca~ say "I iove before Christmas. Graves has been beside herself you " and even the ' all·pUFQQSe with worry since Noah was taken "What's up Doc? " , the word ' last Tuesday by a burglar turned "Help!" unfort unat ely Isn't in his repertoire. . . parrot-napper. Worse, says Grav Ps: " Si)rtlE'Graves said she obt alned tlmes he gets his words mixed up "Twiddler , " a blue-front and he'll say. "What 's up:· ,fhe Amazon pa rrot. when the bird Lord ?" · i • ot Beaked victim still missing . ·. Jane Ann Amberger trades vo~s with John Vanley Stewart Sept.. 6 • 1.. I SYRACUSE - Jane Ann Am· bouquet of ivory and maU'Ve berger and John Vanley Stewart colored rosebuds and baby's exchanl(ed wedding vows on brea th with a matching head· Sept. 61n a double-ring ceremony piece. Meg Amberger was ·rpald performed by the Rev. William or honor and Becky Johnson Mlddleswarth at the home or th e Rou sh was brides mai d, They bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. wore pink georgette crepe Paul Amberger, Syracuse. · dresses. Each wore a single For the ceremony the room rosebud corsage decorat ed 'Yfth was decorated with candles and baby's breath and ribiJOn . · : pink mums. Given in marriage George St ewa rt Jr. was'. ~s t by her father. the bride wore ,a man and Bob Spaun, the groo.~ s · formal gown or ivory lace and man. They wore s Ingle ro s~bud salln fashioned with a fitted boutonnieres. ·, , bodice and high neckline. Ass istin g at the reception bt'ld She wore a cameo broach that following the ceremony w ~r e belong ed to her g re a·i · Carol yn Rous h a nd ,Ap• grandmother, and a diamond Chapman . '. :. necklace, a girt or the groom. They reside at Hemlock Gt:ave . The bride carried a colonial ··k,~: · . .Mr. and Mn:. Joh11 Vanley Stewart Adkins, Roberts Jo wed Jap. 3 VIRGIE. Ky. -Mr. andMrs. Ronald Lee Adkins of Indian Creek. " VIrgie. Ky .. announce the engaf(ement and forthcoming marriage or lhelr daughter. Kellye Oawne Ad· kins. lo tarry J ay 'Roberts, son or Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Robert s of Gallipolis. The bride is a graduate of Vir· gle. Ky. High School and att ends Morehead State University. The groom Is a gradua te of Ga llla Ac ademy High School and Morehead ,St at e Unive rsity with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Ro· berts Is a member or the Theta Chi Fraternity and Is a Second Lieu tenant In the Unit ed States Army. The open church wedding will be held al 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 3 In the Ald ersga te United Methodist Church at Robinson Cr~ek , Ky. There wlll be a rece p. tion foll owing in the church lei· lowship hall . The couple will be residing at Fort Bliss, Texas. All Sportswear .... Furs I' ',. REG. $6oo Breakfast Bar is open 11:00 p.m.-3:00a.m., New Year's Eve • r Make Shoney's the last place you go New Year's Eve. Stop in and enjoy golden pancakes, sausage, ~. whatever you want. As much as you want. It's a perfect way to top off your night! Free cabbage with any meal on New Year's Day. ' Up to SHONEYS. America's Dinner Table. 1/2 , Lorle J . Clifford Loric J . Clifford. daughter of retired Marine Corps Master Sf(t . William J. and Peggy A. Rohner of VInton, has been · promoted In the U.S. Air Force to the rank or airman first class . , ·Clifford Is a law enforcement specialist with the 7100th Secur· lty PUce Squadron in West Ger- . ,many. I Charles M. Tackett Master Sgt. CharJes M. Tackett. son of Melburn C. and Juanita Tackett ol Gallipolis. has been de. corated with the Air Force Com· mendatlon Medal In Spain. The Air Force Commendation Medal Is awarded to those individuals who demonstrate out· standing achievement or meritO· rtous service in the performance of their duti~s on behalf ol the Air Force . Tackett Is a security supervl· sor wtth·thH06th Security Pollee Squadron . James A. Gheen Pvt . James A. Gheen, son or Franklin D. and Donna L. Gheen of 332 Grant St.. Middleport , has completed an aircraft electrl· clan course at the U.S. Army . Trnsportatlon Sehool. Fort Eus· ti s. Va. Students were trained to main!· .aln. test and repair aircraft elec· trlcal components and systems. . They also received Instruction In the proper use and maintenance of shop test E'Qulpment. · His wife. Elizabeth. Is the daughter of Lewis L. and Leota .Milstead or Gallipolis . Off MEMORIAL GIFf- Memorial gifts were made from the Roger L. Cromlisb Jr. Memorial Fund at Ohio Valley Bank. Recipients of the equal distribution were Pinecrest and Scenic Hills Care Centers, Holzer Medical C~nter Pediatric Unit, Gallla County Senior Citizens ;...d Gallla County Children's Home. Pictured are Jennifer Osborne, Jell, and Cindy Johnston, right, of OVB, and Pediatric Unit head nurse Nancy Casteel. Medical Center was used to purchase electronic and computer type toys that could be used by chlldren of all ages to enjoy in th~lr ' Individual rooms when confined. The Foster Grandparents are also very much Involved In , this program· at Holzer, working with the children as they S375 . ~ His wile, Vanessa, Is the daughter ol Van E. and Janice O'Lynn ol 3221 Mossman Ave., David B. Knight , son of Robert Point Pleasant. C. Knight of Hartford. W. Va .. . - - - - - - - - - - - and Barbara L. Chapman of Rural Route 2. Racine, has been promoted In the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senior airman. Knight Is a law enforc~ment specialist at Hill Air Force Base. Utah. with the 2849th Security Pollee Squadron. Gregory A. Bowles Army Reserve Pvt. Gregory A. Bowles, son of Wllllam E. and Elise J. Bowles of 304 Fifth St .. Point Pleasant, W.Va .. has com· pleted basic training at Fort Dlx, N.J. During the tnilnlng, students received Instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read· tng, tactics. military courtesy, military justice. lirst aid, and Army history and traditions. He Is a 1981 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. David W. stamper Air Force Airman lst Class David W. Stamper, son of Patrl· eta A. Whitlock of Rural Route 2, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , and Clearance D. Stamper of 3211 Maylock Lane, Fairfax, Va., has arrived for duty with the 7276th Security Pollee Squadron, Greece . Stamper Is a security specialist . I i • • • • • • • • • PROGRAMMABLE COMPACT DISC PLAYER 16-selection programmable ,with scan function Horizontal loading system with motorized drawer Forward and reverse skip function A!Vomyoff repeat function · Digital display for track and index numbers Index search function Optical Laser Pickup 440mm width $J KEY FEATURES *COMPACT DISC PLAYER *AUTO REVERSE CASSffiE DECK *SYNCHRONIZED DUBBING (CD TO CASSETTE) $399 FVH-906 VHS/HQ VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER $349 FVH-919 VHS STEREO/MTS/HQ VlDioO CASSETTE ' .t HI-FI TO GO STEREO HIGH FIDELITY SYSTEM·AC/DC KEY FEATURES REVERSE CASSETIE DECK NOISE REDUCTION ..1-llmi-SPEED DUBBING SYSTEM $1 '99 OF SOUT..AST OHIO POMUOY: GALUPOUS Mtlgs Mtdkal luililing lncro11 from Vttwrans Ho~p.) 992-5912 Monday-friday 414 S.Cond An., 2nd floor $9995 ' 446-0166 Mon.·Sat. ClOSED THLIISDAY Alao: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe. Logan ' . ' ) ' NIW & USED $4995 · VAtUUM CLEAN~RS *Compact •Rainbow *IIHirolux *Hoover (INCLUDES EVERYTHING LI STED BELOW ) *Kirby *E..-oka FINANCING AVAilABlE M-F 10·6: Sot. 10·211--------1 ----------~----~------, Ir----------------------1 COUPON .• I I COUPON I II L!VING ROOM I~ WHOLE HOUSEl & HALL I I I iiNES DIC. 31, 19U 12995 I I EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1916 I l---------------------~ ~---------------------~ v DOUBlE HIGH-SPEED DUBBING DECK • Synchronized one- touch h1 g r.- s pee~ dubbing • Sequential play function • ,Dolby' Noise Reduction Syste m • Metal tape capability fo r boll1 systems • Soft 1ouch controls • 440mm width VIDEOTECH MK-20 Olfer not good with oth11 coupono. I VHS STEREO/MTSIHQ VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER PLANNED PARENTHOOD $2495, CAR STEREOS HOME STEREOS HI-FI TO GO STEREO WITH HIGH FIDELITY SYSTEM •Sliding he scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. PH. 446-7441 TV's, VCR's PH-W464 •s."lcts include: Birth Control; Y.D. Sc..-ng; c-er ScrM!Iing; ....oncy teml ediKCitlon •d counseling for Individuals and couples. ' t-~~ EIOO~IAE 99 LARGE SELECTION PH-04738 $349 ·Your privacy is respected .Your questions answered '----..;...----' 750 First An. LAFAYmE 300 Second Avenue GalllpoNs, Ohio play with and learn from th~se special electronic and computer· !zed games . Ms. Casteel said she will look at the latest types ol toys and games that will have a more permanent life and will be both enjoyable and educational for the • pediatric patients. Transportation Squadron. David B. Knighl All VACUUM SWEEPERS, BAGS &BELTS ••• • UPPER RT. 7 • P.O. BOX 342 GALUPOLIS, 0!"110 45631 Phone 446-4517 CHRISTMAS ..... Left Over Sale! SAVE 10% OFF . IN THE MALL "EVERYTHING IN TWO· WAY RADIOfj, SATELLITES & VIDEOS" HOLIDAY CARPET C.LEANING SPECIAL ' Now BOB'S .ELECTRONICS - - - - - I n the service----- 1/3 Off Ultra Suede .,r>· • GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Unit • was one ot five local and equal recipients of the second annual distribution of the Roger L. Cromlish Jr., Memorial Christmas Fund, with the check presen, tation made to : Nancy Casteel , R.N .. pediatric head nurse, by Ohio Valley Bank sta(f members : ~.,Jenn,ifer Osborne, assistant cashier .and loan o!flcer, and Cindy 'Johnston; staff assistant . • Other recipients are Galila ·County Chlldrens Home, Gallia County Senior Citizens, Plnec)-esl Care . Center, and Scenic !IIlls Care Center. • The employees of the Ohio Bank established this Fund in 1985 to honor L. Cromlish Jr., a Gallla Academy High School student · ·and Ohio Valley Bank employee 'who was electrocuted Oct. 26, 1985. They created this fund with their volunteer contributions and chose five local recipients. "This Fund makes It possible lor the hospital pediatric unit to purchase items for use by child· ren who will be hospitalized now and In the future. All recipients of the fund are Involved In pro· grams to benefit either children or the elderly, as Indicated by the work or their organizations," said Jeffrey E. Smith, Executive Vice President at OVB. Last year's gilt to the Holzer Including skirts, slacks, separates & co-ordinates. ..• • Memorial Fund dis.tributed .to nursing homes, HMC, senior center • Seott A. Adkins Airman Scott A. Adkins, son of Jean Adkins of 151 Berger Ave .. Gallipolis, ha ~ graduated from the U.S. Air Force aerospace ground equipment mechanic course at Chanute Air Force Base. Ill. During the course. students were taught to repair f(enerators. gas turbines and hydraulic pumplnf! equipment. They also earned ' credits toward an associate degree through the Community Col· lege of the Air Force. James V. Gibson . James v. Gibson. son or James D, and Julia B. Gibson or Rural Route 2. Chesapeake. has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank or senior airman. Gibson Is a vehicle operator and dispatcher at Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., with the 314th •Dresses •Jackets •Coats •Robes •Lingerie •Sweaters ·.' Pomeroy-Middleport-.Gallipolis, Ohio;,.,;Poi~·n,;;t;,;Piea,;;;;;;;sa;;;n,;;t;_,W~.:;;;V;;a·~====;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;; iii~~~~~~~ December 28, 1986 Rebecca wu Ambrose becomes . 'bride of Carlos Robert'Geyer • •· December 28, 1986 MONITOR/TV SECTION · PC-420 AUDIO SECTION " •Amplifier •Equalizer VCR SECTION • FVH-990 •Tuner FM-8908 •CD Player •Cassette •Spnkers •Turntable COMPUTER CONTROL CENTER-CB·420B/RAV·420 •120 Button remote for ell audio component funtions, TV functions. VCR functions, me11age centllr, phone directory, .calendar. audio spectrum' di spla y: on-.screen · dlaplay for all functions, programmong of system and status of operat1on displays UNIFIED CABINET- RC-690-•Pre-assambled cabinet holds au equipment and haa hidden compartment• ., �I Page-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel -~-In pomeroy-Middleport- · Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, < w. Va. December 28. 1986' .'· the service ____,.;.__:.I- -.........-----~~....;,....---~~-~-----.-~ .~ ot . . . Thomu A. Copley -···- Island, SC. lock, son Wll~rt D. Spurlock Rlv~slde Drive, Chesapeake.•• Army National Guard Private During the ll·week training of 5443 Guyan River Road, • .Thomas A. Copley, son of Marion cycle, van Hoi!ten was taught t!J.e Huntington, W.Va. and Marjorie WIUiam C. MIUer • .·r. and William T. Copley ot Rural hastes of battlefield survival. He E. Spurlock of Rural Route ~. Navy Seaman Recruit William· Route 2, Chesapeake, Ohio, has was Introduced to the typical Proctorvllle, Ohio. has been C. Mlller. son of Donald L. and' completed basic training at Fort --dally routine that ' he will expe· awarqed an associate degree tn Carolyn J. Mtller of Mason, WV ~ Dlx, 'N.J . ' . rlence during hls ,enllstment and applied science by t~e Commun· has completed recruit training atDuring the training, students studied the personal and profes· tty College of the Air Force. Recruit Training Command;' received Instruction tn drtll and slonal standards . traditionally The worldwide college. head· Great Lakes. IL. · : ceremonies, weapons, map read· exhibited by Marines. qu"artered at Maxwell Air Force During Miller's . eight -week· lng, tactics, military courtesy, He 'participated in an actlv'e · Ba~e · Ala .. awards associate training .cycle, he studied g~n,';: military justice, · first aid, and physical conditioning program degrees to' enlisted airmen for · -cra t military_ subjects designed· Army history and traditions. and gained proficiency In a programs combining technlc.al _to prepare him -tor furthefl.. He . Is a 1984 graduate of variety of l)lllltary skllls, lnclud· education received In the Air acadern]c and on-the·job training,_ Symmes . Valley High School, lng !lrst aid, rifle marksmanship Force with general education In one of the Navy's 85 basic-. Wlllowood, Ohio. , and close order drill. Tea mwork provided by .clvl!lan Institutions. fields . ' ~ Richard L. Van.Houten and self·dlsclpllne were emphas- . Spurlock Is a main tenance Miller's studies Included sea-7: Marin e Pte. Richard L. Van ized throughout the training· scheduling technician at .Kir· rnanshlp, closeorderdrlll, Naval:· Houten, son of Bob and Mary cycle. !land Air Force Base, N.M.. with hi story· and first a.!d. · Personne~. Hathburn of Rutland, has corn· the 1550th Avionics Maintenance who complete this course otr . pleted recruit training at Marine Jonathan s. Spb~Jock Squadron. ; .. ' instruction are eligible for thre( Corps Recruit Depot Parris Staff Sgt. Jonathan S. SpurHis wile: Virginia, ts the hours o! college credit in Physt-~ daughter of Russell Crump of 619 cal Education and Hygtene ..- · 1 Rorer StumbO '3923 Ileej;h Grove Road, Bucy· . Roller Stumbo, son of Roy and rus, and brother of Russell M. Karla Stumbo of PSR BoK 31 In Lupls of Gallipolis , has gradu· Gallipolis, has enlisted into the a ted as an armor crewman at the Navy's Delayed Entry P rogram. U.S. Army Armor School, Fc.Orl . The Navy's Delayed Entry Knox , Ky. , Program allows youn!( men a nd Th e training was conducted . women to enlist on Inactive dut y · under the one sta tion unit train· up to a year before they rece ive . ing (OSUT) program . which · their initial training. combines basic comba t training Stumbo, a 1985 graduate of and advanced individual training Symmes Valley Hi gh Sc hool , is Into one l3·week period. scheduli>d to · rece ive recruit During the course, students training at the U.S. Nava l Train- received training In the duties of lng Center in Great Lakes, Ill .. in a ta nk crewman, including firing December. the tank's armament and sinal! He will be part of an eighty· weapons. Instruct ion was also . rna~ recruit company called the given In field radio operations, " W~y Hayes Buckeye Com- map reading, and tank rnainte· g~ny. namod in honor of form er na nce andrepair. io tate football coach Woody Chad H. Wooten . Hayes, a ndChap(er sponsored the Columbus of th ebyNavy Chad H. Wooten, fo rmerly of rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~;;;;:;~~ League. Ht. 4, Gallipolis.. has completed Recruit Training at Naval Train · Following rec ruit training. Stumbo will recei ve further ing Center, San Diego. Calif. While undergoing recruit train· schooling In th e Navy's Boller ing he was pa rt of the Naval Technici an ratin g. Recruit Center band and per· Trevor L. Peaytt formed in several functio ns. He Pvt. Trevor L. Peaytt, son of has been reassigned to Nuclear Power School. Orlando. Fla., for Buddy L. and Brenda. K. Peay lt advanced training as part of the of Rural Route 1, Point Pleasan t. W.Va .. has completed one station Navy Nuclear Power Program . · •mit training tO SUTl at the u.s. Th e Nuclear Power Program Army It\fantry School. Fort is a course of in struction in Benning, Ga . lea rning to operate a nuclear OSUT is a 12-week pPriod reactor. All graduat es of the which combines basic combat Nuclear Power School undergo training an d adva nced individua l comprehens ive co urse in mat hetrai ning. mattes, physics, chemistry and Th e training in cl uded wea pons calculus prior to assignmen t as a qualifications. squ ad ta ctics. pa· reac tor operator. trolling, landrnine warfare. fi eld He is a 1986 gradu ate of Kyger Stock No. communications and combat op· Creek High School. U8 eratlons. Completion of thi s Todd M. Hill cours·e qualifies the soldier as a Seaman App renti ce Todd M . light -weapons infantryman and Hill. son of Mr. and Mrs . J .R. Hill as an indirect-fire crew man. of Syracuse , ha s completed re· Soldiers were ta ught to per· erult training at Naval Tr aining form any of the duties in a rifle or Cent er . San Diego , Ca lif. mortar squad. He is a ttending Radioman Class "A " school also a t Naval Training Cent er, San Diego. Paul H. Sheets Paul H. Sheets. s on of Mr. a nd Radiomen are the Navys rom · Cutlass Ciera Sedan Mrs. Iva n Sheet s of Gallipolis. munications specialists whose ha s enlisted In to the Unit ed job ent a ils handling all types of States Navy as part of !he co rr espond ence a nd re pair· Stock No. De layed Entry Program. He will /m ain tenance of communication · recei ve recruit trai nin g at Naval eq uipment. 640 He is a l981i graduate of Training Center. Sa n Diego, Dr~ Calif., In Jul y 1987 to be followed Soul bern High School and en· by training as an electroni cs listed in the, Navy In November technician as part of the Navv's .19R5. advanced electron ics field . Wllllarn A. Mathias The advanced elec tronics fi eld Arm y Privat e William A. Ma allows qualified applicants to thi as, son of Raymond A. Ma· earn up to 2 yea rs of electroni cs th las of 1705 Chestnut St .. Galli training and e nli stmen t a t a poli s, ha s co mp·lete d bas ic Sedan • higher pay grade. · t ra ining at Fort McClellan, Ala. He will graduat e from Ga llia During the training, students Academy High sc hool and Buck· received Instru ction In drill and eye Hills Career Center In June ceremonies, weapons, map read1987. . Ing, tactics, military courtesy. mf!ltary justice, first ald. and .' Chris M. Lupls Army history and traditions. Pvt. lsi Class Chris M. Lupis, · He Is a 1986 graduate of son of Emma C. Nledermier of Worthington High SchOol, Ohio. 8 G. M. snnounee1....... No-charge air conditiQning on all new Olds ·Firenzas and Cieras till Dec. 31, 1986. Examples: 1987 Olds Ciera 4 Dr: Sedan Factory Retail Sale Price Less Free Air 513;609 12,600 775 Net Sale Price _$11,825 1987 Olds Firenza 4 Factory Retail Sale Price Less Free Air $11,458 10,760 675 Net Sale Price $10,085 BIG SELECTION OF CIERAS & FIRENZAS NOW IN STOCK Final Countdown to 1987 on all '86 models in stock. · Low rate financing! Cash Rebates! Big Discounts! Check These .Superior .Buys ... ." . . 1986 Olds Delta 88, 2 Dr. STOCK NO. 502 3 BIG. DAYS ' ' Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday O FULL FIGURE Devon and Donkennt •• 40 Yo OFF Regular Devon ..... 3 S Yo-40°/o OFF Robes & Gowns .................. 30°/o OFF ;~~e~:.............................. Now $2QOO si!~k~F.....................;........... Now $8 OO Coats ................................... 40°/o OFF ' Dresses ................................ 40°/o OFF Blouses by Judy Bond ............. 30°/o OFF Panties, Bras; Slips ............. 10°/o oFF Odds and Ends .................... 40°/o oFF 1986 Chev. Caprice Classic STOCK NO. 173 5~6,581 Factory Retail Discount 2,381 $14,200 1986 Chev. Monte Carlo Sale Price $11,560 1986 Chev. S-1 0 Pickup Sale Price STOCK NO. 193 STOCK NO. 698 513,978 1,978 Factory Retail Discount $12,000 1986 Chev. Custom Deluxe Sale Price $9,300 1986 Chev. Beauville Van Sale Price STOCK NO. 192 511,067 2,567 s8,soo Sale Price 1986 Chev. Astro Conversion .Van Factory Retail Discount Sale Price 518,565 2,565 S16,000 517,927 2,527 $1 S~400 1986 Chev. Cavalier 4 Dr. Sedan Sale Price STOC.K NO. 592 STOCK NO. 262 Factory Retail ·Discount 511,654 2,354 Factory Retail Discount STOCK NO. 522 Factory Retail Discount 513,471 1,911 Factory Retail Discount Factory Retail ,Discount Sale Price $9,292 892 ' S8,400 Many other bargains in the store. , .I,. 336 Second, Gallipolis, 446-9332 Jo Rice, Owner > Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Cars 446-3672 Trucks 446-20000 ' port . Jt~skins .· Manley By WILL DUNHAM upset with the $600,000 he will UPI Sports Writer e11rn this season, arrived at the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dex- tralnlag facility shortly . after ter· Manley, the Washington practice ended. He missed TuesRedsklns' Pro Bowl-bound defen· day's practice because of a slve end, missed practtcewlthout . sprained foot, but returned for permission Fvl<!ay and may have practice on Christmas Day. to pay the price. "I don't even want to comment Manley never showed up for a on it,'" said Manley, whose noon practice at Redskin Park club-record 18% . sacks were .a nd refused to explain his ab· second most In the NFL this sence to reporters later In lhe season. day. Coach Joe Gibbs, after Gibbs has several options, meeting twice with Manley, also ranging from no punishment to a . declined to discuss the player's fine or suspension from today 's behavior. Gibbs was expected to NFC Wild-Card game against the announce late Saturday what Los Angeles Rams. form . of puniShment will be Meanwhile, the Hedsklns, 12-4, leveled against the team's all- are hoping to revive their dor· time sack leader. mant rushing game against the Manley, who Is reportediy . facing possible Rams, 10·6, Sunday at RFK Stadium. "In order for us to win tlits game, we' re going to have to have some sort of running game," said run-ning back George Rogers, who led -the reague with 18 touchdowns and was siKth in the NFC In rushing with 1,203 yards, "But you can' t really tell what our.rushing game Is going to do." .The Redskins' rotating running backs, Rogers and Kelvin Bryant, have forged a rushing game ranked 17th In the NFL. with neither back r~shlng for 100 yards over the final five games of the season. !actors have caused the decline of the Redsklns' rushing game. The Redsklns passed more this season because they had to rally In eight of t heir 12 victories . Also, quarterback Jay Schroeder. the NFC's most productive passer i4,109 yards, seco nd In the NFL to Miami's Dan Marino), has developed Into one of the league's top passers ln . his first year as ·a starter. Last season, Rogers teamed . with John Riggins to produce the NFL 's second· best rushing game 057.7 yards per game). Despite the addition of Bryant, a talented all- purpose back, Washington Is gaining just 108.3yards per game on the ground-. The Redsklns have won 30 on~." During the Tigers' 20-polnt surge In the second period, JUST SHORT - Clemson fuUback Tracy Johnson (42) dives to the 1-yard line In the second quarter oi the Gator Bowl Saturday at Jackson· ville, Fla. The dive set up Clemson's second touchdown. The Tigers hung to defeat Stanford 27·21. (UPI) ' son, whose defense Is ranked ll.fth overall in the NFL and elgbth against the rush i105.1 yards ,per game). said his te,am Is con. cerned with the Washington ground attack. " You would like to keep them from establishing a running game," Hoblnson said. · • The Rams went though a brief morning workout Friday. before flying east In theaftern9Qn, while the Redsklns went through lull drills. Washington wide receiver Gary Clark, a Pro Bowl starter, practiced for the first lime this week after missing the regular· season finale against Phlladel· phla while nursing a sprai ned left ankle. Rodney Williams scored on a 1·yard keeper with the quarter only two seconds old; Ray Williams scorPd on l4-yard reverse on the second play after a the Tigers recovered a fumble at · the Cardinal 16; and David Treadwell kicked !leld goals o!21 and 46 yards. Clemson, 7-2·2 during the regu· Jar season, appeared to be mainly going through the mo· tions after i.ntermlsslon, and Stanford took advantage of that to close the gap. On It' s second possession of t he second half, Stanford, 8-3 this past season. scored on a 1-yard plunge by Muster with 6: 44 left In the third period. Then, In the fourth quarter, Muster caught touchdown passes of 13 and 36 yards from sophomore Greg Ennis. who became Stanford's starting quarterback this . week when It was learni.>d regular John Paye needed a shoulder operation. Ellis, who threw on ly eight regular -season passes, completed 6 ol 13 passes for only 18 yards In the first half, but was far more effective In the second. · Clemson' s offense, which out· !?ialned the Cardinals by better than 4-to-1 (291·57) In the first half, bogged down after lntermls· slon with the Tigers lallingto get Inside the Stanford 45 until the closing minute. Stanford lost a scoring chance after the !irs! Ennls· te>-Muster TD pass. Tom Cook returned an Intercepted Rodney Williams pass to the Clemson 21, but Clemson's Delton Hall countered by Intercepting an Ennis pass at the 11 three plays later . AFC wild-card contest poses intriguing matchups By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. !UP!) On the field. today's AFC wild· card game between the New York Jets and Kansas City Chiefs poses severa l intriguing rnatchups. Among the most Inte resting are Jets wide receivers AI Toon and Wesley Walker vs, corner· backs Albert Lewis and .Kevin Hoss . Off the !leld, one battle emerges above all others : Jets defensive coordinator Bud Car· son vs. Chiefs head coach John . Mackovlc. Carson was defens ive coordl· nator for the Chi efs In 1983, Mackovlc ' s first season as coach. There was no second year !or thi s stormy marriage. Carson Inherited a defense that hardly blitzed, and Initiated his attack style In 1983. During the following offseason, Carson and Mackovlc disagreed about philo· sophy and personnel. Shortly after the start of training camp. they decided the best thing was to split up. Carson was a volunteer ass ist· ant for one season at Kansas University before joining the J ets In 19&1. Ma ckovlc went without a defensive coordinator for two seasons before na mlng Watt Corey to lhe position this year. "They're all big at this point of the year," Carson said in down· playing the Issue. " It 's not between Mackovlc a nd I. The players will play the game and that's how It will be decided." " Bud Is one of the outstanding ance In a bowl game with national title aspirations, and Paterno said his players still have last year's Orange Bowl loss to Oklahoma, the eventual champions, on their minds. "When we walked off the field against Oklahoma, we knew we were as good as them, but we didn't execute well," Paterno said. "The team worked hard to get back ~~re. They wanted another shot at lt." Asked how Penn State was going to stop the high-powered Hurricanes, Paterno said, "l don ' t know how to stop them, to be honest with you." Paterno's players shared that view. "Their whole offense Is a worry." said linebacker Shane Conlan. Their first concern lies · In Reisman Trophy winner· VInny Testa verde, the nation's leading passer. "There's no question he Is In the same boat as (Dan) Marino and (Doug) Flutle. I don' t think any body's better than them." Paterno said. "I don't think anybody has had a better year than Testaverde has. He's at the top of his game." Conlan said It's "nof likely tot us to shut him down. We're just going to slow him down." I coaches In the teague," Mack· ovlc said In equal unwillingness to add bulle tin-board fodder . "He a lways applies a lot of pressure to offenses ." The link to Kansas City Is sil ll strong for Carson. Many of the players he coached are still with the Chiefs. His wife, Linda, works as an on-air personality for the NBC affiliate In Kansas City. "Bud Carson, to me, Is a great coach," said De ron Cherry, the Chiefs' Pro Bowl free safety. "He Is very knowledgeable about the game. He had a big Influence on me. The biggest Influence was In developing my talent and ability. He's a very aggressive coach. When he sees talent and ability · he gets the best out of it. He makes you use tt. I think he is the greatest coach I've had the opportunity to play for ." Cherry said In Carson's first year In Kansas City, some people thought the outspoken coach was a "pyscho or a -madman." He added, bowever. "To this day I think a lot of players s till wished Bl!d was around." Australians take 2-l lead in Davis final Nittany Lions get right to work for Fiesta The Fiesta Bowl will be Penn State's second straight, appear- consecutive games In which a running back has gained 100 yards. Bryant, wtto plays primarily In thlrd·down and. pass ing-down sit uations, was released from Arlington Hospital Wednesday morning after treatment for a bruised kidney, and Is listed as probable. Rogers has looked strong In practice despite a weak finish during the season. "I feel good about George," Gibbs said. "I think he's been running hard and working hard. We would like to be balanced, to be able to do both running and passing. I feel like you're going to have to do that In this game." Los Angeles Coach John Robin· By DAVID MOFFIT UP! Sports Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -Quarterback Rodney Williams . scored on a 1-yard plunge, and Ray Wlliiams ran 14 yards for anot her score to highlight a 20-point second quarter Saturday, enabling Clemson to hold off a second-half rally and record a 27-21 victory over Stanford in the Gator Bowl. Clemson used a dominating defense featuring "Refi'igera· tor" Perry's younger brother, Michael, to build a 27·0 first -half lead . But Clemson then had to struggle to salvage the triumph. The Tigers appeared to have victory In hand after their 20-polnt second period, but the Cardinals - held to 57 net yards In the first half- capitalized on the running and receiving of tailback Brad Muster to make It clo se In thf' second. Clemson, which Improved to 6· 4 In Gator Bowl play, opened the scoring by marching SO yards on Its second possession. Sophe>more fullback Chris Lancaster ran the final 5 yards, two plays after Rodney Wllll~ms hit sopho· more flanker Hicardo Hooper on a 34-yard pass. . By JANET PLUME NEW OHLEANS iUPli Nebr·aska Coach Torn Osborne blamed the Christmas Eve ar· rests of nine Corn huskers foot · ball players In the French Quarter on a pollee mlsunder - . standing and said no dlsclpllnary action Is planned. "The olflcers may have run Into something earlier and mls· took them for those other peo· pie;" Osborne said Friday. " ... This Is the ~8th consecutive bowl we've been to and we've never, to my knowledge, had any Incidents and I don't really look at this like By JEFFREY T. SHAIN PHOENIX iUPil - Penn State arrived amidst ti\e strains of mariachi music Friday to begin preparations for their Fiesta Bowl showdown against Miami, then weni directly to the practice field for a workout. As soon as the No. 2 Nlttany Lions stepped oft their jet. Coach Joe Paterno had them escorted to buses and on their way to a workout at Arizona State. 1 "We haven 't practiced for three days," 'Paterno said. "I want them to break a sweat and work off some of that Christmas turkey." The top-ranked Hurricanes were not expected to arrive In Phoenix until late Saturday af· ternoon, and not hold their !irst workouts In Arizona until Sunday. · Paterno told a news conference Friday he broke his usual practice of not working his team before the Christmas holidays, but did so this year because of all the hoopla surrounding the game. · "We got a lot of things done at home," he said. "I don't usually do that. I don't want them to start too early, because they might get bored." suspensto~ Tigers hold off Stanford charge; • WID Gator 27-21 Husker arrests mistake The Cornhuskers had been In New Orleans fewer than 12 hours In preparation lor the New Year 's Day Sugar Bowl game against Louisiana State when thl' inciden t occurred early Wednesday . , Among those arrested was All-America linebacker Danny Noonan , 25. His teammates also detained were Matthew Stras· burger, 22; safety Mark Blazrk, 21; s trong safeties Gary Schneider and Jeff Tomjak, ·both 23; punter James Ton,e r, 21; .linebacker Marc Munford, 25; 1-back Jeff Wheeler, 26; and graduate assistant coach Scott Fischer, 29. Pollee Capt. Richard Hunter ' said the team me mbers had been shouting and s lapping parked cars when they were told to calm down by a V.leux Carre District policeman. but they continued to shout obscenltl€'s and climb Iron columns on the s idewalk. "We rf'gret that It happened," Hunte r said. "They were just a bunch of kids who ' wNe overreactlng .a nd overzea lous In their celebrating. They should have llstenf'd to the policeman's warning." The pl~yers were taken to jail , where they were released immediately by a traffic judge., Sugar Bowl Director Mickey Holmes, who picked up the players aftrr onP of their wives called him , said the lncldrnt had bee n pxaggerated a nd no charges were flied against thl' players. • AUSIES · TAKE DOUBLES ..:. Australia's Pat Cash hlst a winning overhead smash during the doubles match SSaturday a11al111t Swedes Anlen Jarryd and ~efiUI Edberg. Cash and teammate -John Fllz11erald (crouching to avoid the shot) won 6-3, 1-f, 4·6 and &.1 to rtve Australia a Z.l lead In the Davis Cup llnal. (UPI) By BRIAN DEWHURST MELBOURNE , Australia, (UP!) - Pat Cash and John Fitzgerald thrashed Sweden's world champions Stefan Edberg and Anders Jarryd In four sets Saturday to win the vttal doubles match and give Australia a 2·1 lead In the Davis Cup llnal. Cash and Fitzgerald's 6-3, 6-4, ' 4·6, 6-1 upset gave the Austral· tans a decided advantage In the final with the reverse singles matches between Cash and Mlkael Pernfors and Edberg and Paul McNamee to be played , today. The capacity crowd 11,200 led by Prime Minister Bob Hawke gave· the Australian pair a standing ovation after they subdued the strongly favored Swedes In four gripping sets. The Swedes had been expected to easily handle the Australians after they won the world Masters Cha mptons hlp at London three weeks ago. However, Cash and Fitzgerald combined brilliantly and upset the Swedes. Edberg, the world ' s tourth·ranked player, played poorly and failed to counter the Australians' onslaught. The Davis Cup was tied 1·1 before Saturday's doubles. Frl· day, Cash romped past world No. ' 4 Edberg 13-11, lJ.ll, 6-4 and Perntors beat McNamee In r straight sets. Australia, which has won the Davis Cup 2o times , entered the final a 5·4 und0rdog . The Aussil's appear primed to knock off Sweden, the two-tim e defending Davis Cup champion. Australia took the first set 6·3 In 24 minutes with Cas h losing only one point in the set. Sweden had break points on Cash 's opening servict• in the second set but Jarryd los t the third point whe!l he dunked his foreh and Int o the net. Jarryd lost service In the seventh game. helping Au strali a to a 4·3 lead. Cash c linched the second set with an ace. After takln~ a 1·0 lead in the fourth set. the Swedes were unable to hold serv ice and we nt down 6-1. The mat ch was the last Da vis Cup doubles to be played on the Kooyong center court. A new $50 million complex Is being bulft In downtown Melbourne and It Is expected to be ready by 1988. All national a nd Davis Cup matches will be played In that arena. Australia has played In six Davis Cup fin als at Kooyong and has won five in a row since los ing to the United States In 1965. Australia's last Davis Cup vic· tory at Kooyo ng was In 1983when it .!lefeated Sweden 3-2. The Aussles won thelrflrst Davis Cup In 1908. �"' ·~ December 28, 1986 ' Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ..... . • .Highlanders, Pirates mat~hed in county f" Persistent SW comes back · to down Kyger·Creek 5449 By JIM WEIDEMOYER HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS! •NO DEALERS PLEA.SE• SALE IN EFFECT NOW THRU DEC. 31st, 2:.00 P.M. (OPEN SUNDAY DEC. 27th FROM 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M.) : 19116 FORD RANGER . S1ock ! 74031. 2 doon auto. tran•. llldial ti~ .. W1s $1495..... Now 17(95 1911IWISWAGEM OOlF. Stock !700~· 411oor. rroot - dm~ 4 cyl, air llllld.. 5 speed tt""-, PB, ll>lffl.._ tirtol ~ass. !Iorio~"" odio tres, re~ winiloo¥ delugger. rol in oolor ..................Wos 110.46~.: .11'"' $9119 1986 LIIICOLII TOWN CAR,Stock HIOS41)4 <klors, V-8, ~r cond., auto trans.. PS.PB. jx,wEJwndow• IXIW" seat. til wheel, cruse control, M1/FM rad ~. ~E<e? tapa llldial tie;, whle wall• rea- win<llw defo!IR!' .......................... .......................... . ............................... WIS $19,995..... Now $18,995 1985 'IOIKSWAGEN GOlf, ~ocll5031, 211oor. rroot wheel drive 4 cyl. 5 speoltTans., Pa tlnlol ~""AM liM radio. r!diil tres. rear ""llow dellgge-. t.;ge " oolor .............. ............ Wos 50...... Mow $7136.34 sma. ' 1987 'IOI.IIS\!IAG£N SCI ROCCO. Stock 11010. 2 '*""· rroot wi<O drive 4e~t .. air oond . 16.vaoes, 5sp..t tra"'. 1986 CHEVY IIONT£ CARLO. Stock H10630. 2<klors, hard top. oodan. 6cyl,. ai cond, auto. tr01s., PS, Pa cruse control, M1/FM rad~. radi~ Ires, whle walls .......................Wos ll0.995 ..... Now 19995 Ps, P8, ""'" w;,.m, fiTor mm. d1~0 c!Td<. tilllol gial\ st«Ol tape. radiO tires. l!riiO!e mrrors, rear w•l!r.v 1986 CHEVY EUIIOSPORT,Stock! 10620, 4 dOO'S, front wheel dr~e. 4 cyl.. a< oond, auto. trafl!., PS. Pll bl wheel, cruse oontroiiM/FM radio, llldial !Jes, whle wal~ ....Was ll0,395..... Nowl9195 glass, ste!Ol tap!\ radiO twes, il'clic ~ue defollll'l'. red" color.................... .................................................... Was SI5.225.50. .... Now 113,505.50 1916\'!II.IIS\tiAGfN SCI ROCCO. Stock 10028. 2 '*""· rroot •"'" drive 4 cyl . air llllld .. 5speed trans., PB, tirtol ocotT< ....................................... Was St2.305..... Maw 110,910.50 1916 YDUilWAOEN JmAGI.. ~ocl 1 609~ 4 door, frol11 wheO dnvo ~ cyl..'air amd .. WolfslxJrg Edili>" autn · 1986 OlliS 98 REGENCY, Stock H73671. 4<klors. hard top. v.aa< cond.. aut~ trans .. PS. Pa pow~< w;,~ pow eo seat. pow eo door klcks. tilt wheel. cru6e control, M1/FM radio, ~"111 tapa llldi~ tie;, wMe wal~ . rea- window debgger ................................................ Wos $14,99L.Now 113.595 trans., PS, PB, di~S 'cktcl tiltOO ~zs. cruise contrcM, stere:~ tape, radi.j tues. rear wi"lOOw de*~~. ~ue '" m . . . .......... ................................................................................. Was SIJ.230.....M,., $11,117 · 1915 YIIIJCSWIIGEN Gil. !locll5121, 2 '*!«. front whee liivo 4 cyl, ~8., 111<1>.. 5speed ..... PB, floor mats. digit>! ckJ:k. tinloo ~'"' umoo~~~ radi~ tres. ol~ wheels. buck~ smts. rear WTn<llw delogger, ~ock • color .................... .. ................... ...................................................................w. $9740. ....Now 182!0 1985 CHEVY SPORT VAN . Stock H73211. V-8. air oond.. auto trans .. PS. Pa llldi~tres, wtitewai~ air ............................................ ... . ............. ........ ................... .. ......WIS 19995..... $8995 ~orl/rea- 1985 VOlJCiWAG£N GTI, Stock! 73~1. 2door!. 4 cyl.. a< rond.. PB, AMIFMradio,!IE<e? tape, rad1al tire;, re~r window defogger. gauges . .. ....................was $9295..... Now 18295 1917 FOROCROWNYICIORIA IX COUNIIIY SQUIRESIAIIONWAGOft, Stocl H132& V·.air IXIIld. iTt &ext deoJ group OJto. trans.. PS, PB, pc!Wilf wmiloo¥~ iXJW8 seal""'"'*"" bcks, ID~ ode _ moo~in~. tintol ~ass. ul'ldel'cnlting, t\11: wheel, cruise control, AMIFM radQ !term t3pe, ra:tii tirt5. wh~e walls, w~re.wheel ID'o'efS, bump11 li'l~~ 1.,. wi100. defoggeT .......................................................... Wos SIB.005.95.... Mow 116,255.95 1985 FORD ESIXIRT, Stock H3t423. 2 door!. coupe. ~ont wheel drive, 4 cyl., air rond, PB. M1/FM radio, !IEJeo tape, radial t r~ ................ ............................................. Was $7495.....Now 16495 1916 MERQJRY MMQ(JIS I!ROUGHAM , ~ock H6357, 4<lx>r. 6cyl.. a< oond.. vinYl roof, aulD. nan•. PS, PB, ""'" !0!1. IJdol t11e; whie walb, wheel ""~ "'""' mimn rnar wioTI!w d~ogger . Wos 113,116.....N.. 111.130 1916 FORO E-150 124 CII!ID VIII 6100 llYW. ~ock·H 6975, 6cyl, a~• tr"", PS, PB.ch10"" lxl·" !J!Ugi!S. fixed rear and side carl) OOor ~ air mr1d.• tinto:l glzs. sport wheel COYB'S. radial tires 1985 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28, Stock H10000. 2<klors, hard top, coupe, V-8, air con d. auto. tran.. PS, Pll POWE< wlloow• tilt wheel cruise rontrol. M1 /FM radio, stere? tap~ llldial tres, rear window . deio!IR!' ................................................................................................ ..VIII ll0.995.....Now $9995 .........................................................................................................................Was 114.644.l3 ..... Mow 111.106.46 1987 RIRD BRONOOII, Slocll 730< 41111"" drive 6 cyl 5 - traro .. ct«h irlter'or, prilacy ~"" chlUire txJ""""'Iuggage rad<. tlnlol ~E~ AM!l'M r.to. radiO ties ..................Was $13.196.65 ..... Noo $12.221.75 , Times-Sentinel StBtl · MERCERVILLE - Kyger Creek High School's boys basket·, ,ball team held on as long as lt :could Friday night but finally ,gave way to persistent Southw-es tern· and loss 54-49 In an opening round contest of the Gallla County Holiday ·Tournament. • The victory advanced Southwestern , Into the championship gao;ne which was to be played 9 p.m. Saturday against North Gallia, a 63-55 winner over Hannan Trace. Kyger Creek was slated to play Hannan Trace at 7 .!J.m. In the consolation ganie. The Bobcats, 3-5, Jumped out to an 8-2 lead in the first four minutes. Friday night and actually upped their advantage to 23-14 midway through the second quarter. But the Highlanders refused to quit, slicing the deficit to 25-22 at the half. "We had some problems getting our rythm in the first half," Highlander Coach Michael L. Klnnared said after his squad improved to 1>-3. "We were geUing beat Inside and were not applying a lot of pressure defensively." In the second half, however, Klnnared made an adjustment to hls defensive press, which seemed to give Kyger Creek problems. "That press gave us some problems but we didn't have a lot ollurnovers," second-year Bobcat Coach Scott Stemple said. The ad justed press did not ca use the Bobcats to turn the ball ?Ver . It merely destroyed their rythm. "My philosophy is, if yoou can throw them off their tempo and they lake. a bad shot," ·Kinnared I said, "well, that's just as good as a turnover." Kyger Creek kepi Us advantage until the 4: 55 mark in the third quarter after Southwestern senior Sean Colley, who finished , with a game'hlgh 19 points. hit a driving layup to knot the score at 21!. Four minutes later, Highlander senior Justy Burleson, who tallied 11 on the night, converted a thr~polnt ·play, glvln·g Southwestern Its first lead · of the contest. Burleson's were the last polnls of the quarter and -Southweslern led 36-33 entering the final period. Kyger Creek closed th~ gap to one polnl Immediately and forged ahead 39'38 with 5: 25 remaining. But t~e Highlanders scored eight unanswered points lo burst · ahead 46-39 with three minutes remaining. The final basket of the run came on a layup by senior Danny Patrick, who flnised with 10 points and a game-high 11 rebounds. Less than two mlntues later, however, Kyger Creek's Mike Bradbury, who led the Bobcat scoring attack with 17 points, (ouled out of the game, sending Patrick to line with the Highlanders leading '46-41. The 6-foot'7 Patrick connected on both charity shots. Kyger Creek sophomore Mike Reece stripped the ball from Danny Patrick Highlander Dave Merson and end." raced down floor for an unconKYGER CREER (t91- Hudoon H s-3 tested layup, closing the gap to 7; Loveday &-IG tH tO; Reece 1·9 0.8 2: 411-45 with 1:03 remaining. That Leado 3-11 t-O I; llrnbury 11-ti 1-1 tl; S.4 0.0 I; YoKel 0.0 1·21. TOTALS was as close as the Bobcats were Gordon 12-!1 5-749. to get. . 80UTHWE8T1'=ftN (541 - Palrk~. 4-7 "We gave the game away in the t-410: R.HaJI•opt-tll-10; A.HaJslop3-M2-2 S. Colley 8-ti:t-319; Burl .. on 4-RJ.t II; last couple of minutes," Stemple, II;MerUoa 1-3 0.0 j; Z. Colley 0.1 0.0 I!; said. "We took some poor shots llryanl l-It-O&. TOTAlS :IH~ 10-13 M. , &ore by quarten: and just could not seem to get the Kner Creel<................ 12 13· .A 1&-411 break we needed close to the Southwetltern ........ H 1-1 14 lA- ~ 1 ... (0\'erllll ) " ' L PF PA Tewm E~a,"itern ......... .................,.. fi, 3 168 141 North Galllu .............. ........ 5 ~ 11M m SouthweNhorn ..•••... .....•.. : ..•• l 3 517 497 H"nnan Trace ..... .............. 5 3 19! 4110 Oak Hlll .... .... ... .. .............. 5 3 m 4illl .Southern ....... .................... 3 4 -448 117 Kygtr Cre~k......... ........ ..... 3 5 :1113 m Symmei Viilley ..... :....... .... ) ' :114 m 'Tt-am W Hannllll 1'rllcr ...... ............. 5 Norch Gallla .. ...... ,............. -1 O•k Hill ............................ ~ SnutbWflollern....... ,.. ,, . .,,,.,,.;t Ea~l<'rn ... .......................... 3 I. I 2 2 a PF PA :11M 343 :l,IS 817 IIYJer Creek ...................... 2 ~ 2113 :li3 Southern ........................... 3 3 31\M 31& Symmftl Volley ................. 0 6 211 359 Friday'" retlulbt Gallla County Touraament Norlh Galli& IS. Hannan Tnu 55 !!outhwoot.,.. 54, Kner ('reek It Symm~ Valle)! Holldt)l Toumwneat Symm.. Volley 17, Ohio Vol ChrT<In 52 WMama llotldA,!' Toom11111en1 Eulern II, Walt11111a M !Uu....,'ll aama Kner Cl'ftk VJI. ltuau Tra~r North Gollla ••· 8oul.wftl4<!ra Euaem va. Wlrt 3!1 316 319 353 · 1984 FORD RMGEll, Stock H12281. 4cyl, Pa llldialtil~. s1nt whe!l bale, rea- !tell rump" WIS 15495..... N011 14495 . ... :. ~ ' ••• .. ...... .. ... • .. ... ..... ... • • T Now '11 ,26810 1987 V.W. JETTA 1987 FORD ESCOIII, Stock I 7349. 4 '*""· di!sel. 5speed. 4 cyL, a11 IXIOd.. PS. body side moo~in~. tintoo ~"' ............................ .. ............ ....... AMilM ralh:J, r.Jial tif15. rurule mirors, Dumper gu;rcii. budlt! seals, rear win!bw defogjr ............. ... ...... ........ .. .... ............ ................ .. ........... Was $9215.95.....Now $8730.61 :: )914 FORD FlSO XLI. Stock #69743,V·S, aw oond. auto trans.. PS, PB. pownlldows. pow!< door • ;-: ~II wheel, cruse oontrol, Ntt/FM radicl ~1<0> tapa llldial tie;, ~ too pidw~ klogwkte bed, rear : i•il!tl rumPEJ, auxiiary fuel tao~ gauges, sliding rear ~aSS .....................Was $9995..... Now IS995 ' . .. ' 'I "+ 1986 MIRQJRY MARQUIS BROUGHAM. Stock H6305, ~door. 6.cyl.. a< mnd.. vOyl roof. autn trn. PS. PB. 1XM8 smt. txxty side moo kilnS\ mtOO glass, oodlrol~int tih wll!el, cruise rontrol, /IMIFM radio. wire wtea -CDV!J5 ............................................................... .......................Wu ll3,232 ..... M<M $11,928 I ~ ~: 1913 TOYOTA SUPRA. Stock # 14141, 2 door• coupe, 6 cyl, air ron d., PS. PB, pow.,. wnlilw>tik 1916 RIRD TEMPO. ~ock 16165, 4'*""· diesel, 5spool, front wi<O drwo 4cyl, ai1mnd., PS, P~ tinlol ~z;s, IM!l'M 1i<!io, ~8., l'f!< IJdial lies, whle wal~ Mone pont... ................ Wos I!O.n5.!10..... Now $9139.114 ·.;' 11111eei. cruoe ronlf~. llot/FM radio, stere? tap~ radial ti~. rear wodow wiper, gauges, sun roof .; •; ;:.............................................................................................was S9295..... Now $8295 . ' · l913 VOLKSWAGEN GTI, Stock! 73751. 2doon 4cyt.. ar rond.PB,Ntt/FM .;... •. radill !1ere? tape, llldial tr~. gauges ........................................................ Wos 15695.....Now 14695 ,. . ,• 1917 LIN (IIIII COIIIINOOil. Giv11~ Sorits, SW 11304. n ar 1Ii11d, Ill"• """ roof, au\1. lm, PS,Pa IXMO' wiodrTws, IXM• slli, IXM« '*"" kx>s. body side moo~inll'. bnlol mass. underoo~ O!& tit wr.o, cruO. control AA'IFM radio, !tereo tape, ~ial ti'~ whtte.walls. remote mJrm. rear w~!b¥ detlgger ................................................................................................................................ Was SJI.~22 . 95.....NTM $27,2114 cou~ ~ontwhe!l 00.~ ~ I.,_' .. ' ;1913 PONTIAC HOOD. Stock# ll871, 2 doors, coupe, 4 cyt., PB, radial tr~ ·: •. .......................................... ............. . . .. ............................. was 13295..... Now $2295 ;: ; • 1912 FORD IXP. Stock# 10611.2 dOO'• coupe, ~ont wheel rhe, 4cyl.,PS. PB, AM/FM radiclllldial .. ·,' . ~e;, •• ' .It • •: ' : •• ·• ., ·.. .,' gauges ....................................... c......................................................... Was 13295.....Now 12295 Stock H 1014. 4 door. 4cyl, a~r cond., heater. 5 speed trans.. PB. d1git~ dock. !lilted ~ass. buck~ seat• re~r win<llw defogger. sterOl prep., titianred. Now S9999' 1987 FORD BRONCO II 4X4 1982\'0LICSWfiGEN J£TTA. Stocl< # 60031, 2 doors, hO"d top, front wl'eel dr~e. 4 cyl., PB ... ..............................................................................:................Was $5795..... Now 14795 1987 RIRO llttoSlM I LWIGON. Stock 17303, 7 passengtr, 6 cyl, a~o """· PS. P~ ""'~ winrllw. ""'" klcks. Clll!ill's ciTOil. 100f rl<l\ delo;t•/wiPo'/wilSho. ail mnd.. lintl!l ~'"' Cluise mntrol. Nttll'M radiJ """'· llfleel """'- .............................................................................Was 115,6~. 95..... NTM 114.340 r.,. 1917 RIRO BRONOO !liLT, Stock" I'JJI. 6cyL, a~• trans.. PS.Pa l!lli'lle 11<1\ chmme lxll!llOS. wlsN!e sp•e tire~«. rear wiD« &wash!J. runoing l:llarlt,INriFM r~il. cruiSerontr~, ~nted ~!I;S, air mnd., ral~ wheels,~~ wheel....................................... .. ......................................................... Was 117,334..... Now 115.196 1916 FORO F·l50, Srock 13034. '; too pickup 6 cyl , a~• bi<TS .. PS, PB, bngw!le lui, Pi'U»", bckmg dflerenti,j, ""' sletT lxlmpe-, delu10 Mooe pairt, SjXIIi whO!! ow ............................. Was I13,033.20..... Now 110,416.!6 1982 PONTIAC FIR£BIRD. Stock H31431. 2door!, 6 cyl., air rond., auto trans., PS.PB.cruise control 1111/FM rod~. radial tie;, wtite wa~ rocket seats .................................. Was HI95.....Now 15895 I 1911RIRD F·ll0414xtl l'lctiiO. Stock H1411, ~ "" picku~ 6cyl. a~o ln. PS.PB,chrn"" lxlmp•.kl<mg di"l!fential, rea- sl«l ~nw. audi;ty N~ tank. delure fut[lrle, air oond.. tinfed ~<'M, AMIFM radb, radial tfes ............................................................ ......... ................................... Was lli,516.14..... Now 114.919.13 1981 FORD FlSO. Stoct< # 74021. v-a autn hr-. , PS,PB.Illdial tit5, wh~e wah, ~ ton ~cku~ ~ng wKie bed. rear !1ep rumPEJ, 51iding rear ~ass ...........................................Was I5995.....Now $4995 1917 RIRO RINGEl! 4•t Stock !7~ do.j, 5 • . 4cyl, PS.PB. iTioniWTIJ<!l. 10.- stetT txJ-. han~ing po:kage, briifrt k>ll 11'00111 miron, AM liM r.to. ~• .,lace............................Was 112.691.!10. ....111.663.21 • 1911 FORD FlSO. Stock # 31291. 6 cyl, auto tr111s.. PS, PB, llldial trt5, ~ 1Dn picku~ klog wiK1e bed ............................................................................................................Was $&29~ ....Now 15295 "'"'rs. 1917 FORD RINGIULI. ~ocl i 1313. 6cyl 5speed, PS, PB. brigl!t 0. rrou~ chtome lxll!ll•. 1,.. sf'I> chrome dek10 M.._ '' rond. AMIIM r.to stow .....Uo rad!~ l•es .... Wu 110,217.....19107.!5 w-. Stock H1412. 4wl'oel dri'l~ 6 cyl. en~ . 5 speed. trans.. PS, PB. c~th & ,;,yllxlck~ seats. rut.de spare l1re cau1er, AM radiO. Now SEOAL. OPPONENTS (Ovt>raJI) TE.\M W I. GaJilpor;. .......................... 7 o " 'hl'ei('Oibur,; ....................i e Gr...,fleld .........................& t Port~o~mouth ....................... 6 % South hint .. .....................4 2 w.-rlft Local ..... :................ 3 <'lu'l'lapeuke ....................... t t Wll'Vt'rly .... ........................ 3 -4 l'louth"rn ........................... 3 4 Athtlflll ............... ... .... ........ 3 5 I..O.IUI .............. I' "'"'""'""2 :5 M•rlal ..... ........................ l 5 rulnt PleaMunl. ....... ...........o :1 w... 1 ................................. u 7 ,Jilckllun.... ... .... .......... ........O 7 Tewn WL I North Gatllu ...................... 4 2 EILHter~~ ............................. -4 2 Hannan Trace ...... 1..... .... .. .4 2 Oalo Hill ............. ............... 3 3 ~•tltwHtem ..................... l 4 lyJcr Crttk ................ ...... l 5 Symmeo Valley ............ .....! 5 Soul•ern ...........................! Mike Kemper tta must." · Sophomore center Rusty Denney paced the Pirate rebounding effort with a game-high nlne. The 6-foot-5 post player also chipped in with 15 points. North Gallla, 6-2, wasted no lime In setting the tempo. The Pirates scored the game's first eight points, enroute to a 9-for -10 The Wildcats cut the lead, tq eight at 51-43, fo llowing a pal l-of' free throws by Rick Swain, whO finished with 12 points. Hannan Trace held steady, trailing by eight, but could get no closer. · NORTH GALUA. 163) -Holstein !J.9lt·O 10; Kemper '7· 1tt~7 20; D£onnt>y 6-10 3-t U: Glasshur n :1·-t 0·0 6; Burnette 4-!_3,:11'~0~ May' I· I 11-0 !; Olddl• 0.1 0.0 D. Ttrl'l\Q 26-41 11-15 63. . ...... IIANN~N1'11~CE n3)- SinaliO·Oil'eir Rankin 6-1-t 9·11 !I; Swain !· M4·6 12: Pt!tro 2- 10 0.0 .t; Slltl .f.l3 ().J K; .Jont~ IH 2-2 2; Brumfield 3·5 2·2 K. TOTALS 19-M 17-22 55. Score by quiU'terN : North Gallla ................ 20 12 16 15-8:~ Hun nan Tra c(' .... ......... ll 21 lfl 1!1-55 E RIOJlGRA.NDE 92 !28 10 ·~ '* til 19M ll{ ""'_,,.,o~.· To 212 231! REDMEN vs. MALONE COLLEGE JAN. 6TH, 7:30 P.M. m 111 M 4218 3111 1311 515 451 38t 33S 431 414 2U 2t7 :M8 -IlK 441 :191 53!t W Super2 · -118 -12f :ttl 1-414 217 1112 m •7 -112 m . j Home lite cuts throudt the prict blr- 'A~oltlltic Ch1in Oilint oil wiMtn rin on chlin - •· Sne now on our jOU netd it , ru.td. relialiltiiiOdels. llllllc:tdfor 'Salt·T-Tipe Anti-kickbock DeviceIIIJ, uftr cuttin& action. thtf'TI slier optrltion 111. · ~oin protec· built to won lon&llldhlrd. futur• lion lndudl : . • Rlltr II'" LCIII·Kickback Saw Ch1in'Ho•lite• 2-cyde llllint- ruiPd. reduces kickback intensilf dep•dlble powtr 'Front hllldluerd for atro sift optr'Solid-Stlte lpillon- quicker, tuitr Ilion Satur~ay'!<i "'llRl~ G11lllpoll" at GrHnfleld Mt•C'Ialn " 'ainu I IUd~te at W,;un 11111s Ned Tu('Mday' s gumtos ,Ja ck.Mon ILl. Wll\'t•rly ft,o,.Joi.Snulht•Juttern • Joloutht•rn PurkerMhur,; ui Murlctta Nt•xt Friday'~>~ ~amt'!<i Point Ph•woMt at RurhouM~>vUie Athens at Clrclt'\llllr Wht>t.~tonohur• at F11iriMd PorlMmoulh \\'t!'il U G111llpolis FulrnMd Union at Wurren Wt·al Next &lurday·~ «atn~ C'hP.>tapcMc at South Point Gr«>enfietd at Adflla ,Jo hn !llcnn at Marietta Lo~ran at BrookhaYen 1987 RIO GRANDE IEDMEN FOODLAND NITE RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHISia, OliO · TUESDAY, JAN. 6TH, 7:30 P.M. LYNE CENTER, RIO GRANDE COLLEGE THE 198 7 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st · ' ,••... ..••.••••••.•.•.•..........................................•.. ,••........•.....•........•....... , • ·; • BrHd • • : Aae : · Sex : ; Yr. llo.; M. F.; Bk. COLOR Grsy lin Whit .: Hair : If : Ytllow : Lon& SHORT! Known ;Paid Brown : ; '-······V····· ... ·············· ... ········\·············•••••••••••••!C•••••••..,..••••••'••••••••••••••••.:· : • I I : f I I : t f f : f t t I f I: . : : • • t I f 0 0 I f 0 t f o:::: f .: • I I I f I: ·············-·····t······· . . ········-·······1·················-·············-········•······. : : : f I I t t : I I I t I I t t I I I t I I : t I t I t I I 1 I t I I I · 1 1 t I I t t I I t I I I t I t t t I : I I I 0 I I .I t I I t : I I I I I I I 1 I I I t t I I I I I I I t 1 I I I I t I t I t . • Township ................................................................................................................................................. .. '6595 '*WIN A FREE 90 SECOND. SHOPPING SPREE! *WIN A FREE ICROWAVE! *PLUS MORE!! . COME JOIN THE FUN ... HELP US HELP SUPPORT THE REDMEN . Address ...... :...................................................................................................................... ·.... ·.......... ···•· .. . ' . . ~ t l t t l l l t . t l l t l l . l t t t l l t t t t t l t t ) l t t t l t l t . . . l •• l l t ( l l t t l l t t t • • • • l l l t . . tttttt--••····~·· ·l llttfttttll • t 1 : I t t t t t t : •• I I I I t t I I. I I I I : : 1 · I I I It~~ I I I I I I If I I I I I II I I I~ I I t t I I t t tt~· I I l l ltt,C•tt t t I I 1 I o t •Jt_t I I t t t ' ... I I I I I I t • t t l If I I I I':" If I I I I : I 1 I f I I I I f I I 1 ~ 1 I I t I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I I t I 1 1 I 1 f 1 t t I I I It,. I I I I I til I I I t t ) t t II I I I ...... I I It I ttl I I I I I I I t t t I I I I I II .... I I I I I I I tit I I I I I I t ,., I I I I I I I I I I I It I 1 I l" I , I 1 '' I I I 1 t I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I t t I I I I 1 I t I t I I I 1 I 1 1 t 0 I 1 I I I I • t '. f 1 I I °I I I I I If I. I 1 I I ' it 0 I t ' I 1 0 I I ·······································•ltlllllllltltlttllllllltttlllllttl··························~ IOMid K. Clllldly, 011111 County Auditor ' . • ' ' I ·. I will be ending my practice in Pt. Pleasant on January 9. Your Health Care n11ds can continue to be met at Point Clinic and Pleasant Valley Hospital, or if you wish, you may request a copy of your record to be · sent to another physician. I have appreciated being able to care for you and your family. Most Sincerely, V. A. POLITANI, D.O. SUPEI2 UGD-DUTY SAW Prlday'11 t~UUPi Portsmouth 71, VInton ('ounty .W Ripley II, Polnl Ple..ulll '12.300 Only ·· The victory pla'ced North Gallla in the championship game 9 p.m. Saturday against Southwestern, a 54-49 winner over Kyger Creek in the other opening game. Hannan Trace, host of the lournament , was scheduled to play Kyger Creek at7 p.m. In the consolation game. Pirate Coach Bruce Wilson admitted after Friday's victory, !hat several adjustments which he made during the seven-day layoff were keys to recording his first victory here In his six years of coaching. "We decided coming in here, that we were going to press them more than last week and run a lot more on offense," he said. " We set an up-tempo game, which .was to our advantage, and we controlled the boards, which Is a PF Po\ %10 ISO 2112 1211 Owner's Name ........................................................................................... ........................... .... .... ............ .. bench seal· mirron, llldia• us ~ " shooting performance and a 20-6 lead after one quarter. Three minutes later, the PI· rales upped their advantage to 28-10, following a layup by Denney. No~th Gallla's torrid shooting pace came to a temporary stop, however, as Hannan Tr.ace, 5-3, reeled off 13 straight points to · close the gap to 28-23 with 1:35 remaining in the hall. Seven of !hose points during that run were scored by junior Scott Rankin, who finished with a game-high 21. The five-point difference was kept until halftime and the Wildcats nipped it down to 36·33 midway through the third period, which was as close as they were to get. · Three baskets by Mike Kemper, who tallied 20 points, one by Todd Holstein, who finished with 10, and another by Kelth Burnelte, who also tota led 10, in a four-minute spa n raised the lead to 46-35· with one minut e remaining in the third period. The Pirates ' shooting from the field never cooled off completely . They finished 26-o!-41 for 63 percent on the night. Rt>tienre adlon (ConfHenCC) DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE Of 1987 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. FOUR DOLLARS {$4.00) PENALTY If LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR COIIYENIENCE USE THE HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO TH£ COUIITY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE IIOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOLLARS ($4.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR fEMALE. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY $20.00). . Male $4.00 Spayed Female $4.00 female $4.00 Kennel License $20.00 ~nyl MERCERVILLE - After losIng to Hannan Trace ]11st seven days prior, North Gailla High School's boys . basketball team, with the .setback fresh In mind, made a few adjust.ments Friday night . , The Pirates, 10-polnt losers on Dec. 19 here,,came to play with a vengence and left with a 63-55 victory in the opening round of · the , Gallia · County Holiday · Tournament. "They just seemed !))ore ready to play than us," Hannan Trace Coach Mike Jenkins said after .his squad's four-game winning streak was snapped. "I've got to hand it to them, tonight (Friday) they just wanted it more than us and were prepared to take it to P OP . Stock H1343. 4 ~- eng, 5 speed tr!fl! .. Times-Sentinel Staff precision balanced to &ive you all the power you· need to fell trees or cut loas. Aveilablt with a 14 or 16-inch guide bar. Tuf'!'idlly' s r~u b Mel,.. 11.1, Loaanll " 'arrt'ft Local U. M'lliE'rlord til (; olumhut~ Oak Hill \ ' !ol. Man«•ht'!'der Tuesday•" xame Soulheaslern ~ Southern By JIM WEIDEMOYER :t :18M :165 SEO Standings 1985 FORD FISO. Stock H31241. V-8,air rond, auto trn,PS,PB, AMIFM rad~. ~ D1 piclw~ ~ng wKie bed, re~r step ru.mPEJ, gauges .......................................:.................was$9995..... Now $8995 'I SVAC Standings (Conferent't") Stock # 1209. 4wheel drive, 6c~.. heaier, trans.. PS. PB. tin wl'oel. console. bucket seats. sun yet Ia.. North Gallia avenges earlier setback with tourney victory jfb~AND •OHIO VALLEY •GALLIPOLIS •PT. PUASANT •TWIN liVERS •IIG liND SEE STORE FOR FREE TIC FOR JAN. 6TH GAME \ �December 28, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Magic ready for Rockets secon?.,.'!!l!~,., '"' BoM• ii. LIII..Wif'IM, 11:11 p.m. s.•I\Y'tlOama faiA:ary u lllffalo, 11111t l"'llladfolpllla • EdmolllltHi. illpt NBA Staitdirigs IF.-.1~• Coll(f'rftk'f' AtluUt· Dh·Mkln W L Pti . GB t .Ill Ptlllll~lptda ................ l .. 13 .51!1 :14 M•lllnJ'on ........... ,..... 13 l:t .*I -1 !'llt'A YOlk. ............ .... 7 :tl .'lSO II NK•111· •IeNey .. . ............... 8 !t .UI 11 BoMon ..... .................. ..l"'' W•W•~•• FrYII,)'' a ~ulb ~~ Lndhlna ....................... 1, 14 .4111 Ck>\'fhnd .................... 1:!' I~ ..IC'~ i ·n., ~rstt'rll C'llfl fl'f't'tlt'f' MldwftOI Dll'hkln " ' L Pti.. GB Dullat .... ............. ........ IX II .M7 Utah............................ 11 I .a4 11 Dt••,·er .•.. .• ............•...... lt If ..1~ II!" Hollo4un ....................... ll If .:!A$ 7 ~ Sarramtnlo .................. R Ill .3111 !I ~ ·san t\llton~ ... ............... t H . ~1 II PMiilh· Dlv~kln Lt\E.ktnt ................. .. t l I ."/711- Pol11!111d .. . ................... l'i It .W I SfoaU~· ...... ................... IS $1ft !l;f K.'t1 II .$77 Gold !II~~· ............. ~ ..... 11 1: .11.1 J"luwnl.lt ............ ....... ., .. J3 IS .48-1 LA Cllp,ers .......... , .. ,.... -1 t! .15-a Flr.t Roulltl Oklatle•• 1M. frriahlonM T~- fllrwt1 It OIIJ•mll Sc, II Far Wet~( f IU14k- 3'-1 <"lnau ........ ............... l:l 13 .:ill II ~ Frldq'11 Rfo11ulh OfVtland 121. Nf'W .ler"f')' 112 DetroM 1!1. Golden ~ate IH Dllllllfi It& Dt"nvt"r 1!1 BOO•n In, Phof.'ftlx II'! Lt\ LMkl."rs l:h, H•11!;1on Ill SuUko 118, LA rllp!J'•no 107 Sau urd"'.V' sGa me~ n..vf!l..nd Ill N~"· Jt>n~ey , 7:3CI,.m. Mllwallket.• at Ntw Vork. 7:JII p.rn. Dt'l.rotlat Wa~"'n~on. 7:30p.m. Golden Stidr 1ll AUYla, 7:• p.m. lndluul ut fhlu!l(l. ll::40 p.m. Phombi at 01111.._.., ~:38 p.m. Dt11u:r ILl SllnAnloni.J, K::Jt p.m. Hou!ilon at Utllh, ! :31 p.m. B~Nen All C:ollep Tour-.m"" S .itl I .114 I I .W Itt Li\ fllpptoni, Ill: 3t p.m. Phlllldf"lphlllld.illll'f'amettlo, ID::Jtlp.m. . P11'11 RouM . Hooaler CI~W&ic ...... t Koa.lld lndhin111U, Prh1cdon it Jlll•lll sa. -. Fre.IIMI s.. -1-1 · Lobtl•vlltlohl nrw.ta..ltd Drllk,. I!, M'IIUill IOIIIol -1-1 Nt"w M•1lco 11-1, Bnwn tM Alll ... piiiiCI•alt• Mllwa,.eto Cl~ttuilt: "'""'' San Frufbii:O MJ. S&aaiKllus St. Ill Transactions SlpH klnuird Lt'WIM Brown. 31, a ;ormer Nt'VIIdlt'l.aM Vea• star, to • I.. clay t0ntra1:f FrldtQ' . C'hkaao - Su"Jiftl ..d rooklt" forward lrUI ~Ienior Jour cl..,..s wlthoul p~ . H.S. BaBketball BoyM Frldtq'a Re!lub AUm Ellllt M, fory·Raw110n 12 i\runum '711, VtrMalllflt 52 A)'ft'IIYll~ HS., ~rybr Elldlllll, Pt-lpho!o !!II .Jolwl&l Frankiiii'Moarot" 55, Trj..VJII"A'e ~:t Loulii\'U (ly) Mc>nf't·a It, VIto Hts37 Marion Loul G!l: f't•ll•a '!II Maumf't li., ThiO..VII ...11 Gi' NII'!W Lo1dttft h. HObulalf' 8 Nf'WI.. 5!, Miami ~I $1 J0 . 7dl:fll Sill Ill 1 . :\.1-t t5& :11:.! ~t . II 1 .:041 till :UI L(JIIIs .. .................. l l '!•ntrlll \ ·fhit'lli."' ··· ....... ........ ll Mlnl'k.,ollt ............... It Dt'trelt ...................... $ fi.-.~·n Ra,- ... .. , .. .. ....... 1 :!O.II'i~: l~'ll~t 'iII . .:ii:-1 :ftll 2':3 II fl .:n:t r.; :t:!t i l! ll , l!,'ill :$1 I!X T:tm pa Ra.v .. ,............ ! J.l fl . ltl '!J8 14:1 . \\'....t • lh"'IU'I Frwwbt-.:1 ......... 10 ~ I ,Qil'i-t 'tt'l' ... \··1.,\ Ham'- ................ 111 li ll .IU »ff '!IIi ' . ;\tl~r~la .......... .. ......... . : K I . Mill N 'tiiO • Nr"· Orlo•an!o ,, ........... i , x· cllnt•lt••d dh·INiun lith• y·dlat·lll'd • ·ltd · · ~d ~ll . I:III'DIII~i \\'alf'll fonll'f't'ftt'f' Dl\'lro~n " ' l. T Pis . (;r G!\ l'tliiMttphhl ................ ~5 It ~ l't Ill It .. N\' I ~IIUI!ti'P!oi ............... I!IIU IIIU ltl ~ • Plll""-r•h ................. ,, l.l H li :IIi Ill 1!.1 • Nt"'' ·h'l"'l')' ..... ......... ... 11 J:" t J4 IN Ill • Nl ' KIIt~r'Joi .......:..... ... J31Ii.:tttUII7 + .. M'~hln~!fn ............. .... 1'! l i 6 ~ Jtll I:U Atlam~ lllvl"'lon ll11rtll•rd ...................... lit' !I ,fi U Ill 1111 ,\loNrt·~ ..................... I j 1-t I .tQ 1Zi I Ul lkJoo.IUII .... ,. ......... .......... Jii J.J I :111 IIi lilt ~ Qut·b4~· ............ . ........... 15 11l3l12tll:l 8111hdo ............ ............ K '!t 5 '! 11tll:l7 fam phl"l fo•frrmt ~· ,. ~• .\llnnt'~>llhl Norrllo llh hoilon · WI. T Ptli. (OF_G,\ .. .... ............. !$ II :1 :l-1\Ji J:J.I ToroW111 .. ............. ........ J.t 16 I :1'! 118 U:l lh•t l'tllt ........................ 1:1 llli :t! IIi ll'i • ~1 . IAIIII- .......... .... .... .... 12 ltl6 3111llll:l : • ( 'hh·a(O ....................... It IM I !Ill" I I~ ' • • .. ~, ' ,. ' . Nm)'llv' 01\'!.lklln ~ t:dmolllltm . ............. ,. ... U U :t .MJ II~ 1!7 faiKIU')' ....................... tt I.J I -U Ill Ul Mlniii,. .. ... .................. IIU~:IIiii:"I Z I l..ef!l ,bll'lf'!O ................. UIM~1tl5.11)i \'ut'lluv.-r ................... lll ~ ~ t111111a Frld~'" K4·11ull11 Monlr••ld I. llurllord I {Til') Phlshur~ 3, llunlllo 3 !11t•) lll'l' R.llnl(t"rs j , 1\t'"' .lr~~· l :< . .. , • • o• •• .. , ~ .., '; ~ .., •. n,,.U.kyA:l't Holland S,rln•-IJ Crt-ek .1!1 ."!.ulhwo~ral-4. Port ..moulh 71, Vlnlon t'oun!y -M Rt•I'•\'Uif' Ellatf'rn II, M'MhiURil~ W\' 11~ Ill Ro~tderd M. Ori'II:OI ScrHt•h .ft . Spt'nt't'f'VUII' r., l'arkwa,t· 53 Slr1!1boro It, lwrtulrluthr I'! Tol Si "•'- M, 1\nlho'O' WQIW' M1 Compact DisC Digital Audio Player Vu " 'ert It, PawlcfiJII•tiM Wa.J..,. Tr•·• SS, Sl Marya U College Bowls . . ~. 13 (';~lifnrnla Bowl {Fft'!oiao1 ('»1\f.) -~Mil ·lost• SIIAlP :n; Mlllml (Ohio)"; - M"',;b!!i.,pl 11, Tr-11:111'1 Trt·h li Dt't'. Dt•l1'11lt I, Tor11nt• 't! M' -.hln~to"!. N\' I~IMIII'I'II I fhh'a.- ll St . t.ua- .. 1 Min•~ • I, " 'lniPtK ! .Satt11rd.Q"' ~ liianu.~ N4-•·"•"'"'"' IU Qu~brt·, i:3S p.m. N\' lsl.ll.ll._,n& ~I Plll~'-rl{h. 'i:3., p. m. ftiiiKMphla Ml Vllll t'OU W"r, 11:11~ , . m. Dt•ti"IJII!If Tn~nh~o ~ : 1) p.m. Hurtlorclld Mofltrnl, K: IS p.m . ,lloi\' R.anltt'r'- al l.ou"', K::il p.m. *· IJig Blacks lose ;RIPLEY , W.Va. - Th~ Ripley VIkings downed Point Pleasant Hi~h School In an opening round g4me of the Simmons Memorial Tourna m ~nt 62-51 Friday night. The Bl~ Blacks, 0-3, jumped ou1 to an early lead but found themselves down 27-22 at halftime. Led by John Pelfrey, who scorrd 15 points and pulled down 12 • rebounds, Point Pleasant regained the lead 32-31 with 2:41 remaining In the third period. A 15-0 run by the hosting Vikln~s In the latter stages of the th!i'd period and carrying into the foujth. howev er, proved to be too much for the Big Blacks. ~. At-1111'11:\' 11' 6Y'fl,;: Arko•• ~-. Nllrihf'•rctllnL Gal11r Bvwl ~ol~~ekllonvlll~. Flli.) AHIU'II:f' leMmll : flf'IIMoa \ '11, St~~nlord. ~··· LlhtrtY" B-1 / MHrlphf,., Tf'an. J o\l +larc:.- ir11m11 : Mllllf'IIOIII ""· ""--""'· Dfot·. ao ' FN"etld"m·~llowl {ARI&ht..m, l'lllif.) 1\1-larll" · trU.s : UC'I.A. V"-. BrlrhMm \ 'ou_,;. s.-~ \\..,,.Holiday low liS.. Dk•~CQJ ­ M'ft'!ll'l'n Athlf'tlt· r ..f,.l'f'ftt:f' tbmpion ,.,;. Al· lar~ ll'un: Sui Dlr.-o !ij11tr vs. ..... I*·.JI Alt-Aml'l'lt·llll B•wt ' UUrmlaA"h .... AIIL) - . At· larVItollmll: FlorldaSIIIIf'\111, lndl ..... Bhtt•hnnnl'l B~n~~l tHouMtenJ- At·lar"'-' II' IIIR~: la~tfr \ '11, C'otorae, rt~M'II lluwl IAlluta ) - Al·l • • lt'am~: Vlrl'llll Tt•t·h ""· Narthfarullna .Ncwae-15 by Realistic •eo 14995 4915 Reg. 259.95 11995 Reg. 199.95 Reg. 69.95 Low As $20 Per Month• Discover digital audio! Program· mabie memory plays up to t5 cuts In any order you choose. 142-5001 Aut<Ktials 30 numbers plus three eme~ncy numbers. Tone/pulse dialing'. #43-005 Voica.activated duat mlcrocassane answerer with remote. ToneiPulse dialing'. #43-315 Full-Size Stet'e() Headphones Cut '10 Auto E;quallzer/Booster Intercom System By RN1111ic By Arche,e Nova-40 by Realistic Cut HALF PRICE 1415 39~ Reg. 24.95 .fltg. 79.95 Big 3V. • drivers deliver lui~ range stereo sound. Cushioned earcups and adjustable head· band. #33-993 Slllltl". .raft. I follonBa.·l (Daii•J -S"Trlltmpvtt. At ·larJt> tr.m 1 Ohkl Sllllt' n , Tt•u 1\AM . B · BILL WOLLE UPYIQ 1 w 11 ,.por s r er Steve Alford took ·advantageof · the thr~-pomt rul~ and Rick Calloway s presence In the Indiana lineup Friday mght. Alford, a sharpshooter ·whose Yalue increased wlth the NCAA's revival of the three-point shot, drilled 8 of 11 attempts from that range and scored 26 points to lead No. 6 Indiana to an 83-54 triumph over Princeton In the opener of the Hoosier Classic. Calloway, a 6-!oot-6sophomore who 11veraged 13.2 points last year and was the Big Ten Freshman of I he Year. suffered a .leg Injury early this season. His return has helped take pressure off Alford. Calloway scored 13 points against Princeton. "Steve made up his mind he was going to hit the basket tonight and he had some time to shoot," Indiana Coach Bob Knight said. "With Calloway back In the lineup it opens up some things for Steve." Alford hit four3-pointersovera 6:30 stretch In the second half to help Ihe Hoosiers increase their 38-25 halftime lead to 68-45. As a team , Indiana made ·10 of 16 8~~ ·3915 Off . The Ideal Et!ldronlc Babysitter Reg. 58.95 Add 40 wans of pDW8f and complete tonal control! <Hpeaker fader. 112-1871 Florida f'Mrua Bowl IOrlat~do, FilL ) - ... DMP 130 by Tandy -: Silnldf;l Fll'll111. Bowl tTf'tllpl', t\rb:. ) - s. h d 17 lnts arry omas a po for Indiana 8-1 while Alan willi~ms led 'Princeton, ' 1h 4-4• w t 20 pomts. The game marked the first time a Bob Knight -coached team has beaten Princeton. Knight lost several Urnes to the Tigers while he was head coach at Army. Indiana will meet Illinois State, 60-44 winners over Fresno State, In the tournament's championship game Saturday night. Elsewhere In the Top 20, No.8 Oklahoma b~at Creighton 106- 89 in the All College Tournament. At Oklahoma City, forwards Harvey Grant and Darryl Kennedy scored 29 and 25 points, respectively, to power Oklahoma Into the finals of the All College Tournament • for ' the fourth straight year. In o!le 7\1,- minute stretch, Grant and Kennedy combined for all 13 of Oklahorna 's points. The Sooners, 7-1, will meet'Texas Christian, a 92-61 winner over Oklahoma State, Saturday night for the championship. In · other first-round tournament games, Bradley defeated Northeastern 110-105 and St. °"0~-ranlgeThs Joseph's. (Pa ) topped LaSalle 77-70!nthePhiiadelphlaCiasslc; S 1 da eo;lged p epperd1ne · outh For! · 69-6.1 and Marquette cUpped Columbia 79- 68 In double overtime In the· Milwaukee Classic; 0 ra ke bl as ted Mlamt. 0 r· Ohl 0 The Big Blacks, defending champions of the tournament, were scheduled to play St. Mary's 7 p.m:·· Saturday In the consolation game. i t '*' l' Altt tor~ PfOCtMinC br Ko~Wt . ~ " , •_ Check our special discount P,rice on color li!m. II , TAWNEY STUDIOS r. ·~ r l .. _____ _ l I 'iii DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS The place for car fanatics. BRUTE GAS AfmFREEZE NO. AI Ill SUPCI BRUTE "',. ... 0* ca~ 10 11011111 . . probl-•• call u•. LIMIT 12 KEILEIII~ CPA . KIILII IUSIIISS SIIVICI 618 E. Moli1 St. Has word processing, data processing and dot-addressable graphlc8 modes! PC compatible. H26-t280 System With Built-In EQ Has monitor shelf, room for computer, printer and workspace! #26-1350 IIUtYIIUTY NEW WilER MODINE HEAVY DUTY All tt.a sGnwARE IN RADIATORS 88 RIGHT ON TARGET for all your Computer and accessories not Included Five-Band Car Equalizer/Booster Clarinene"-120 by Realistic 95 BELTS & HOSES By Realistic · ETS Save An OlNEY ·AT·LAW 336 S.lfigh St. Colurin1, 011. ' pr~nts a1the regula r poce . and you 'll ge1tl'le second set free. to share with tnends Otler runs thru Jan. 4. FMd oul how lood rour prlntl bt... t!onai; ·Oregonshad~dSouthwest ,.,_,. 614-221-0888 L W. CENNAMO ;.: BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN C&S BANK • . •.' CENTRAL TRUST ' CIVIC SAYINGS OHIO VALLEY BANK I Bnng 1n tnls coupon when you order qua ~1 ty Oelleloping ancl printing by Koaak of any -s1ze ' ' color prin t Him ..Ordm o11e set of Kodak colo • Low At$20 BANKRUPTCY ALL MAIN OFFICES, BRANCHES AND DRIVE IN FACILITIES: 11 ·FORTHE PRICEOF . Brown 84-68 In the Lobo 1nvlta- Pomoroy, OH. 46764 PH. 814-982-7270 AT 3 P.M. ------., PRINIS J 2 Louisiana 78- 73 and San Jose . State pounded Mtsslsslppl State t 82-57 In the Far West Classic. 424 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS In the Hawaii Loa Classic at ' Honolulu, No. 7 Syracuse played Wichita State ------~ 4 4!....:a!:!n~d!...,;N~e~w~~M:!.!e~x~lc;!:0!_11>~e!a!.t_.::.::::::::::..:::_:::_·_ _ _ _ _ _,..L_ _ _ _ _ _:_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,.!62:;·:!; It A. '100 OH Miami""" Pt'nn Slalt•. THE FOLLOWING '·• GALLIPOLIS FINANCIAL .·. INSTITUTIONS WILL BE ;(LOSING NEW YEAR'S EVE Mike Martin w.·,. Shalt• \'ll. Nf'hUIIkil. Local Consultation In Gallipolis """ ,.. . Bryl!n Durst Wken nwnbm if" ~ problem~ - In loin 1ppkaaons, hMneill •I•IMI\tt, bu!'lng and •lling, tu planningond prtp~tldon, uU u1. the numbm ptep&l ... a.t Ul put 10m1 numben to work for you. Host' Bowl tP1111JMhon1L fall f. I -Pill'· II <'hiWp \IIi. RI.TH l'hllmp : Arlnn11St!U1' h . Mk·hl••· lo"'' {Nt•• Urluru.) - !olE(' t·hmp ,.,., AHM"rt' tt"llm : l.ol.i\MtW101 ,\l· htr•·ttownM : - "" ,.. ...... When bli•l- na1111Mn, gt.,. f/Oil Oranll:f' RtiWI IMIIlDIII - 81. El•hl l'.lli11P VII. i\Hlltlf' tt•~mt : Oltlahomll\'li, ,\riF.Wtl'll&li. .. h0 t 1 lNe're the Numben ·.-.People Reg ..14.95 .4.l-lltr..-lt'Aml'!: ,\uhurn "-'~· i'lhl hrrn( 'lll. Su•• senior sharpshooter canning nine Falcons' big men. Jew~ li scored field goals and adding 6-of-8 from 10 . points in ·the period (or the· charity stripe. Mike Martin Wahama while Bumgarner scored 12 markers on the evening added six as the local cagers while Ed Collins totaled 10 for the fought back to knot the score at winners. 46-46. Wahama was paced by junior The White Falcons began to center Brad Bumgarner who pull away In the final quarter and came off the bench to scoFe 15 opened up a five-point bulge wllh points while senior forward •Matt 3:48 left In the game but turnovJewell chipped In with 14. Junior ers and the shooting of Durst and guard Robbie Grimm added Mark Griffin carried the Eagles seven points and a number of back Into contention. A basket by assists In the contest Griffin at the 47-second mark Eastern jumped out to an early gave Eastern a 59-58 lead before 8·2 lead only ·to have· the White Billy Marsl)all scored to make It Falcons score 10 unanswered 60-59 with 37 seconds remaining. points for a 12-8 advantage. The Following an Eagle tt lmeout, Eagles, behind Durst, regrouped the Meigs Countlans.worked the by the end of the first period to ball around until Durst attempregain the lead 18-16. ted a shot .wlth five seconds to ~o. Second-quarter action was a Martin rebounded the missed try tight battle throughout the eight· . and ~ank the game winner. WAHAMA tl411 - Jlumlt81'ner 6 :t 1!: minute stanza with no more than Jewelll ~ If; Ma'"halt 4 II; Lloyd !,t 7: ·four points s·eparatlng the two. Grlnun 3 I 7; Glbbol 2 2 6; .!ewell I 0 2; Eastern scored the final bucket Redmon 0 0 I. TOTALS 2'161(). EASTERN till -Dorst962f; Martini of the half to Increase Its lead to 0 II: Collins f 2 Ul; Grlllln f I 9; HPndrlx 20 . 31-28 at the Intermission break. t: Caldwell 1 0 2: Tripp 0 0 0; Norton 0 0 Matt Jewell and Brad Bum- O.TOTALS 28 9 61. Sc~re by quart erl!i: garner- began to find the range In ' EIL'Itcrn ........................... IK 13 15 1~-61 the third quarter with ·Grimm · Wulnunu ........... ..... ...... , .. tG 12 IR tt-60 feeding the ball Inside to the Cut40o/o ~ •eo ~§§~ 5915 ~4915 . 229.95 Reg. 89.95 Memory stores 32 numbers for one.touoh dlaHng. On·hook dialing. "Flash" bunon. Tone/ pulse' dialing. ~~ Personal Pocket Pager ByTan<ty HALF PRICE '4915 ~.11.95 .'"t:.=-" Cut 45o/o Reg. I , Save 29o/o • Low AI $20 Per Month• SUnB•I (EIP.-.o, Tr•woi - Aialwnll 1'i1111Wn ..on 1 Dt>c·. 'l7 Alob lo'lll'l ta.o.. IIIJ - -~ '110 t1 llall of Fum~· 8o'!II'I!Tamp.IL t'la.) Bo!llon f'ollf'~' '!i, GNrtla t-t TAD-250 by DUOFONE Cut - Save ~)(-(· lndl•Ju•ckont~· Bowl(!oihr"epurt. La. I 33-1Nun1ber Memory Combination Remote Aut~Diallng Phone Answerer/Telephone DUoFONE"-170 by Radio Shack CD·2000 by Realistic Mlllwr•lll {Ky) Sl,l.ut·•v1Va14' lull Woo6nol't" Sl Fo.torla loll M'en n lh't· . t5 .. NHL Standings P llt rll·k ~ Norlh Gallla'U. HUIIIUI Trat•t" ll Or~n lii .Nns :m l'tllldf tpllla ..... . ........ l YEAR-E a. , nntinniiii .................. ICI i 11 .12$ tilt :it~ , l'ltbhur.-tt .... ............. s tn 11 . 373:1111.11 ' lloost on ......... ... ......... 3 II e .313 !'H :1:.!! a ment crown In its first two years while claiming third place In last year's tourney. Eastern will be making their fourth straight appearance In the finals of the WHS Classic but has yet to claim the title. The Eagles lost to host Wahama In 1983 by a . 68-40 margin and again In 1984 by a 74-58 score. Last year the Meigs County team fell to Gilbert In the championship game: Wirt County will be making their Initial appearance In the tourney finals after finishing third In 1983 and fourth In each of the past two seasons and was the odds-on favorite with Its unbeaten 4-0 record. Eastern will take a 5-4 slate into the tourney finals. The host\Vhlte Falcons turned in their best out]ng o( the young campaign only to drop their third consecutive game. The Bend Area team enjoyed a five-point 55-50 advantage late In the game only to have the Eagles outscore the hosts 11-5 down the stretch for the victory, Bryan Durst led all scorers on the night with 24 points wjth the Alford taking advantage of.3-pOint rule D•y Duahl&r H. Col El&lll t! (oll Day fham·.Jul M. C'ol Sl Charleo !II Dixit 7t Millon- Union U Ellst Clt' Sh11W 11%, Tol Scoltllfl r .. ntral !t9 .-t.1M3K:S.'n Olago,ally measured C'Oftf...,...•lll, !Uif'rWMd F11lnw 44 rovllll'lon 'l'tfp C'lly lethfol-t7 lndl 11nupoll" ............ .. ~ 1;1 ti . IMil -et-110 'nan .. ....................... 'i 51 Blunt.nl5, Delplla<!l .lefff'l'llen -Ill C'IQ' Val C'hr II, 11lmp11n Ldamnt $1 fit' LUIIW'r• f.: •• Falrpart Sl Mt . !*dl.t8!\ Rullal(• .....................-4 J'l B . ~ ~i :l# " . I. T l't·l . Pf PA \ .sr Cilant" .............. u 2 n .rn :til !:If J·\\·a.,!l,lnii:IOn ... .......... l2 IO .I.Jt :I&Kt!tl Perfect size lor kitchen, bedroom or dOrm! OnMouch automatic fina.tuning for de. tailed picture and lifelike color. Rapid-on , picture and sound. 116-237 Bllr~krthall .................. IO Gt . W:t&-1311& •:a-~t Low A1l20 Ptr Month• PortiMd - Miami .. ..... ........ ........ K i'iolnDkao .................. l ltn . :e:~~:~:t!lf SWktnW ('onf('f't'ftt~· ~~e 199952~5 OlherG11m~ " ' L T Pt·t . PF PI\ t · !'oif'v•t~ nf{land .......... IJ 3 t . IIIII~J~:«Jj J5M :12:6 Si•WIIt· ........ .. .......... WI G II .1!.'1 )llf'l9:1 1.,\ K;tldt•r.- ... ............. ~ K II . 300 :a!:I :1-16 ·eolor Flt'!oil Rou lid · South Florida tl, p~"Pfft'cllftt' ~ Marqette '18, ColumiNa Ill (toT) · · F..a~ \\'C'SI . season. . Mark Price scored 18 point s, "We're not playing with the · Including 10 in the fourth quarter, sallJe enthusiasm as last year," to power Clevel and. Mi~e Reid said. "More Importantly, Gmlnskl paced New Jersey with we not playing smart In regards 24 points and a game-high 16 to pass and shot selection. You rebounds. can't do that against the Lakers Pistons 121, Warriors l06 and expect to,have any SIJCCess." At Pontiac, Mich., Adrian In other games, Cleveland Dan.tley scored 26 points and downed New Jersey 12H12, three teammates each scored 20 Detroit dumped Golden State to lead Detroit to Its sixth victory 121-106, Dallas shaded Denver In seven games, Eric Floyd artc.i 123-l21, Boston defeated Phoenix Joe Barry Carroll scot·ed 18 .122-112 and· Seattle qoused the points apiece ion Golden St~t e, Los Angeles Clippers 113- 107. which played without flu-plagued . Cavaliers 121, Nets 112 Ben McDona ld and Chr is At Richfield, Ohio, rOokie Ron washburn. St . •r.._,h'tt n. ~san• 71 By Unlh•d Prl"~ lnternLM kNILLI ,\mt•rlt·ilft rnnfl'rt'fl•'t' :(· D('fl\'l'r ............. ...... l1 , .1) ~ · lhtn~W> ( ' ily ............ ltl tU .&'I Johnson hl!lhllghted his performance with a spectacular assist midway through the fourth quarter. Lying on his back after wrestlngt!)eballfromRalphSampson, Johnson . two-handed ·. a · high bounce .pass between the legs of Robert Reid right to Kurt Rambls for an easy layup. That gave the Lakers a 104-90 lead with 7:50 \eft Akeem Olajuwon and Rpdney McCray led the Rockets with 22 points apiece. The · Rockets .' dropped their fifth game in the last six and fell to 10-16 for the f'll'lll Rouad NFL Standings ' JIM LU'ITRELL UPI Sports Writer The Houston Rockets returned to the scene of the crime Friday night and this lime the. magic man was ready·for them. Magic Johnson scored 30 points, sparking the Lal\ers to a 134-111trlumph over Houston In the Rocllets' first visit ~ to the Forum since eliminating the Lakers In the conference final last season. Los Angeles Improved the · NBA's best record to 21-6 with Its third straight victory and fifth In the last six games. BndiPf Itt. Ncu'lheiiHtern 115 Todlt)''ll Gllmeti ~ - n'\· Mand ........ .. ..... 1:.! . 01't'11:011'1l. SotdiMet~t LoulttiMa 23 Sllft .JOtit' 81. a, MIN.illlndppl St. 51 Porllilnd Ill SuUif., IIIKIII Phllad~IPhllll&l LA.l..akers. nl•hl ~·· :'lil' · ll'l l<i Wtn•,ea. IYK'f at ChlrllP, nl•hl College Baskethlall ( 'f"ftlrlll Dl'wiMton AUIUita ........................Jt MllwiiUIIet- ............ ....... 11 DHroi .. ...................... !$ -.a MlneKOII ~y By Gary Cll\rk . OVP Staff Wriler Mike Martin grabbed an offensive rebound and sank a short jumper with just two seconds remaining Friday night to give the Eastern Eagles a 61-60 triumph over the W'\hama White Falcons In o~nlng round action of the Fourth Annual Wahama New Years' Classic basketball tournament. The final -second victory gave coach Dennis Eichinger's Eagles, 6-3, spot In Saturday's 8: 30 p.m. championship ~ame against tlie W!rt County Tigers. Witt County also received some la~t - sec<ind heroics in their semifinal roundmatch-upwlth Sissonville when Kevin Roberts connected on a 15-foot jumper with two seconds remaining in overlime for a 54-52 win over the Indians. , The opening round set back was the second In a row for coach Lewis Hall's White Falcons, 0-3, and pits the Bend Area team agalns.t Sissonville In Saturday's 6:30 p.m. consolation game. Wahama won the holiday tburna- Low •• S20 Per Month • Cdpy personal cassenes! Builtin !>-band equalizer, phono, FM stereo and AM. 17"-high speak, ers. 113·1224 A8g;5U5 Add 40 wans of power and "cus- . tomlze" your system's soundt .Fader, 5-lavel LEO power meter. Fits under dash. 112-1865 Haod-Held Portable Desktop Automatic Phone Directory Phone Directory - By Radio Shack ~Off 3•5 ~- US ':.,.. "'EJ Never forget another phone numberl Forward or JliVerse scrolling ace-s any of 300 names and phone In second&. 1 ltoltOIIoo Olltrt Copies personal tapes at high speed! Record FM stereo, AM, or "live". s• woofers, plezo tweeters. lt14--793 Batteries extra Mlty-Thln" by Realistic Mtnise«e• -t 6 by Realistic HALF PRICE Baum Lumber Shade Country Sports Corner LOw Al$20 Ptr Month • AM/FM Cassette Player ~ Push the alphabetized keya to quiCkly flnd any of over 300 phone numbers. #43-106 ..... Reg. 159.95 FM "Credit card" Receiver By Radio Shack : 1485=-:s •eo Off 9995 1415 Reg.2U6 Only t9mm thlnt Superb FM reception. With ear· pt~QIIi!, bantry, 112·121 moo299 CORES lUX HOSES 189 ..0.399 M0U1ED NOSES FA00499 IS YOUR MUZZLELOADING HEADQUARTERS •BLACK .POWDER •PYRODEX •THOMPSON CENTER RIFLE •CYA RIFLES •CLEANING SUPPLIES •BULLET MOLDS •MELTING 'LEAD 3995 Reg , 59.95 Play cassenes, record FM, AM or "live". 114-1075 Baheries extra • • '• • '• • • ••• • AND OTHER SUPLIES BAUM LUMBER Moat MaJor Credit Cards Accepted CHESTER 985·3301 IDIIIS ..... fil..... kls*r I te 6 s ,, '' .. s •• • ·••• SILVEI IIIDGE PUlA PH. 446-9335 • '• '•• DAR •cHAEL IlllAIII \ ,• ., " •• ,) �Page- C-6- The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel December 28, 19BS ; Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. V11. ·Bosworth .lashes· out at NCAA drug testing rUle ByBOBKEIM . UPI Sports Writer • .' MIAMI BEACli. Fla. (UP!) Okla homa linebacker Brian Bosworth las hed out at the NCAA. ca lllng the organization dictatoria l and criticizing a rule t hat allows athletes who test positive for ma rij uana to play In bowl games. Bos worth has been suspended from playing in Thursday:S Orange Bowl because he tested pos itive for steroid use in a NCAA tes t g iven to a thle tes on bowl· bound tea ms . .Two other Okla· hom a players - offens ive guard Gary Bennett and defensive tackle David Shoemaker - also were s us pended for slerold use, a long with Arkansas line backer i'imes- ltntinoel A twO' time winner of the Dick attitude. They put themselves Those testing poslilve for m.ariButkus Award as· the nation's juana are warned but permitted above the athletes. premier college linebacker, Bos"The NCAA has Its priorities so to participate. "If I was detected with pot in worth said he had taken the screwed up . They worry about steroids between January and what I have writte n on my shoes my system, they'd say; 'Don't March after a doctor prescribed eac h Week Instead of pertlnen·t worry about 1t Brian. You can . them for Injuries to his shoulders play Thursday."' Bosworth said. problems." and a deep thigh br uise. IroniBosworth, who said this wquld "If you have a steroid In your cally, the Injuries were suffered be his only statement to the system , It' s 'Adios amigo. Wei· In the 1986 Orange Bowl game media , did not specify what come to Russia."' The colorful and controversial against Penn State, which Okl a" pertinent problems" the NCAA linebacker, who finished fourth hOma won for the national has failed to address. Under a new NCAA dru g- · In this year's He lsman Trophy championship. Boswor th said he wa s not told tes ting pr ogram, players on the balloting, paid for hiS ticket to until April that there was a teams competing in the Fiesta, j'dlaml and Is paying for his room possibility players would be Cotton, Rose, Sugar and Orange at the swank . Fountalnbleau bowls were tested fo r more than Hilton. Bosworth appeared at the tested by the NCAA In the banned substa nces . A player news conference wearing dark postseason. Bosworth said he testing pos itive for any subsunglasses, red and black stripes used an oil-based steroid, whl.ch stance except marijuana Is In- in 'his hair. and three earrings in he said takes up to 12 months to leave the body. eligible to play in a bowl game. his left ear. I David Dudley. The No. 3 Sooners , lQ-1, play No. 10 Arkansas. 9-2, in the Orange Bowl New Year's night. Bosworth, a two-time AllAmerica who is one of college foot ball's .biggest stars, held a news confere·n ce Friday a t the team hotel to discuss the Issue. Because he is a fourth-year· junior, Bosworth must decide whether he wants to enter this spring's NFL draft or use his final year of eligibility at Oklahoma . " I would miss the excitem ent ol college football." Bosworth sai d when asked a bout the NFL . "But I'm s t.arting to get to the point where I'm a lmost fed up with the NCAA's dictatorial · · Specialty sales growing fast , •., .... •,, Brian Bosworth . . When ·he was tested last ' · Thursday , Bosworth said he wa~ i In the hospital with a 103 degree · temperature. and suffering from·~ dehydration. · Smith's Famous YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE This Could Be Your LAST CHANCE To "Write Off" the State Sales Tax· from your 1040 Federal Income Tax· Form! 1986 Pontia Fiero GT less $1!~~28 LOADED! COUPE Cavalier·4 Drs. 1986 Buick Park Avenues 1986 Chev. CHOOSE FROM 6 Save 15500 Our last new '16 Iuick 12,990 PRICE ' . PLUS get two FREE round-trip tickets to anywhere in the world TWA flies, from Buick! 1986 Buick LeSabre ' . '1~:~13 ~~~: an these factory $1315 00 ASLOW AS $14,900 10,200 CroliM. milt~ P. S9900 ~inclows, Tilt. 1986 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. Tilt, cruiM, AM·fM. etc. Sil.. r. SAY! s4500 OFF NEW $8900 WAS SI0,900 ONLY 2 LEFT 1985 Olds Calais . 2 Dr. Now Park bt. trade-in, Nght chest· nut metallic. CO..AR! AT $7 900 1984 Pontiac Fiero Rfd. local iaoly OWMr. 1980 MG "Collector's Item" 2·Mot <onvtrtiWt 1ports ••· Low milts. Local lady ownw. "A-1". You'll wish you hall this next IPfinql WAS 13995 • ONLY $8990 WAS 110,900 1982 Chev. Cavalier 4 Dr. $2700 WAS 13495 1910 Buick LeSabre Limited 2 Dr. Abselutely show1oorn condition. low milts. This car should half sold by nowl $3480 1980 Citation X-11 A little tdgy, bul runs good. lod and grty. WAS 11995 looclod inchodi"11 power ,..ts & win· flows. 18,000 m~os. two tone. llut, air cond, standa1d shift. $6690 WAS S7495 198S Buick Regal Limited $990 770 1985 Pontiac Sunbird Wagon Automatic, air, lt. chostnut WAS SI0,900 $6500 1915 Iuick Century limited 4 Dr. Charcoal, 28,000 milu lurgundy velour lntericll'. WAS 18995 $8200 1983 Pontiac 2000 Hatchback Automatic, oir cond. local latly •i••· WAS 14995 $ 1979 Pontiac Catalina 4 door. loigo. lun1 good. WAS 11495 $880 1978 Chev. Pickup 2 Door, lod. A'utomatic GoOII Wead Hau'f.r $1800 $780 1979 Olds Cutlass 4 Dr. 1979 Chev. luv Pickup II. blut. Automatic • . _ 1"41· Witts C11111per Topper $990 1982 Buick Riviera 1983 Chev. Blazer 510 local Owner. l•tloor Noh. Charcoal metolic. WAS s7995 $7220 1984 Chev. Celebrity 4 Dr. THt, crulst, power door locks, V-6, frMI whttl drlwo. WAS t749S $6475 llut. local Owner. 2 WD. $4950 WAS I599S 1984 Mercury Marquis 4 Dr. local Owner - bpect o..ality $5800 WAS IU95 1982 Cougar XR7 1980 Ford Fairmont 4 Dr. lod. 42,000 milu. l0<1l DWMI. local lady owner. Auto. A/C. lasic oconanoy car. WAS 15995 $4900 1979 Plymouth Horizon TC3 4 spotd WAS 12795 $2200 1979 Pontiac leMans Waqon Runs goad, but n..di paint. :- ~: Sat,ings bond purchases increase ' • GALLIPOLIS - Thi s yea r's U.S. Sav ings Bond campaign • e nded in Sep tember wit h a 131 prrcent Increase in the sa les of :· . sav ings bonds , comp~rl'd to 1980,. . , ' • C Leon Sau nders, v ic<' presid~n t of Ohio Valley Bank a nd '· • · Ga llia County sav in gs bend ca mpa ign chair ma n. said $415.683 ' wor th of bonds wer!' s old during the campai gn year . Between Octolx'r 1984 a nd Sept ember 1985, $180,278 worth of bonds were ·, sold in the count y, Saunders sai d. The campaig n encou rages people to buy bonds through the : : i· :' payroll savings plans offered by emplo.v ers or in over· the· 1' , , c o unt~ r sales at fin a ncial Institutions. Saunders, who wa s :· '· volunte<'r chai rm an for the effort, at tribu ted the sa les ln cr~ase • · in part to the " highly favora ble rates sav in gs bonds have offered thi s yea r . ."The cur rent marke t rate- 6.06 percent through Apr i11987compa res favorably ro ot her rates ava ilable today," he co ntinued. " ,\nd, unde r the m a rket -bas ed system , savings bends will co ntinue to be a compNitive ins trument no matter wha t rat~s do in the futur~." 1982 Chev. C10 Pickup local IWner. Automatic lEST IUY IN TOWN! $4830 WAS 15695 Beauville Van .' ' OfficiaL~ outline ..~ervice change Mr. Smith's por-I van. frelll & r- air. lHCiod. 24,000 milts. llut & Silver. WAS 117,000 ,> : ••• . , ' ' $ 1980 Buick Skylark Limited .' .• ; ~· I :' Auto, Clir, two tono lltigo, V-6. Was $2695 , : ·: c: $1990 , ·: • ' ' t< , •' . ·' : • · ~· 1979 Olds ' Delta 88 2 Dr. llut. 62,000 mHts. < •' WAS 12495 $1680 1910 Plymouth Horizon TC3 !hale Value 1980 Buick Centur r. lurgoondy WAS 11995 A/(, $1180 1979 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. llue. Auto, AI C · $1700 WAS S2695 $ 11925 $2500 ~· .'< luns good, Automatic. Woodgrain. Grftn. Whitt WAS 11995 •' $1180 WAS Sl995 1976 Jeep 4 W.D. $1288 ;• ,; -~ '· :; ,. 1979 Mercury Zephyr Wagon 1978 Ford Mustang WASI1695 is ts in 1978. has grow n into a 65-store nationa l chain. The store, whic h offers a line ol travel and safa ri clothin g - a n eclect ic collect ion of ar my s urplus-type it ems from around the g lobe - bega n oper a tin g as bot h a ret a il and m ail-order bu siness. "We a ren't fas hion-conscious. but we are conscious about putting clothing on peop le that is dura ble." said Joa nn Snyder. a spokeswoma n for the c hai n. The bulk of Banana Re public's bus in ess now comes from its retail ou tlets, Snyder sai d. "Peo· pie prefer to comr in , to try on a nd to feel. " she sa id. Banana Re public, which was purchased by The Gap Inc. lour y~ars ago, recently has dev iated from It s line of clof hin!( to offer a selec tion of trav el books In some s tores. Policy hold ers can rap a ll or part of t he interest accrued on the premium. a nd the re is no nE'<'d to repay these lo ans out of pocke t. However, II should be remem· bered that the deat h benefit or surrend('r va lue of the policy r Kyger Creek plant honors 6 employees : CHES HIR E - Six em ployees of Ohio Valley Electric Co rp.'s Kyger Creek plant recent ty received their ann iversa ry awards for 30 years of serv ice to t he co mpa ny, acco rdin g to P lant Ma nage r Ray mond H. Blowers Jr. Receivi ng awards were Danny B. Brown. unit supe rvisor; Ro· New offirial named MANSF IELD (U PI ) - Thl' UnIted Telephone Co. has named a new general manager of thP company's centra l region. Assis tant Vice Pres ident Nick Jebbla a nnounced F riday that Edward Freeman will beg in the job Ja n. 1, replaci Qg T. Geo rge Hess. who will become staff di r ec tor ol custom er serv ice a t UTO. Freeman. a 25-year vetera n in the telephone indus try'. will be responsible for Unit ed 's service to Ma nsfiel d, Bucyr us, She lby, Mount Ver non. and Pataskala . nald N. Burde tte, unit supervi· sor; F reder ick L. Williamson. senior plant clerk; P ur l H. Va nMeter. co nveyor operator; Charles K. B;•er. assi~ta nt shllt operatin g e ng ineer; and Thomas E . Smith. unit s upervisor. Brown joi ned OVEC on Nov.14, 1956. as a la borer in t he labor/ janit or depa rtment . In 1959 he beca m e a util ity worker in the opera !Ions departme nt, where he was promoted to auxillar;• equ ip· ment operator t hat sam e year. to equipment opera tor in 1973 and to un it supNv isor in 1981. Brown a nd his wife, Cordelia, reside in Pomeroy . Burdette we nt to work a t Kyger Creek on Nol'.l4, 1956 1 as a laborN In the labor/ janitor de· partme nt. a nd four mont hs later beca m e a coal ha ndle r in th e yard de partment. In 19n2 he became a utilitv worker in t he operatio ns depai·tme nt. whe re he was promoted to auxiliary equip· ment operator in 1963, to equip· ment operator in 1973 a nd to unit supervisor In 1979. Burdette a nd his wife. J essie, live at Leon. W.Va . Williamson joi ned OV EC on Nov. 19, 1956, as a laborer in the labor/ janitor departmen t. In 1957 he became a rt'sult s clerk In the result s de partment. a nd in 1964 was promoted to senior plant clerk. He a nd hi s wife. Donna . reside at Rutland . VanMe ter joined the plant staff on Nov . 27. 1956, as a labor!'r in the la bor/ ja nitor department. The following yea r he became a coal handler in the ya rd de part ment , where he progressed through variou s classifications to the position o f co nveyer opera tor in 1982. :VanMeter a nd his wif(' , Barbara. live at Rutland. Byer joined OVEC on Dec. 20, 1956, as a labQrer in the labor/ janitor depa rtment. In 1959 he beca m e a uti lit y worker In the operations departme nt. He wa s promoted to a uxil iary equipment operator in 1961. to equipment operator in 1973, to unit s uperv i· sor in 1979 a nd to assistant s hift operating e ngineer in 198.'5. Byer an d his wife. Helen. ~esld e at 36!\ Sixth Ave.. Middleport. Sm ith went to work a t the plant on Dec. 26. 1956. as a laborpr in the labor / janitor department. ln 1959 he became a utility worker in thr operations departmen\. whf're he was promoted to a uxiliary eq uipme nt operator ·lh 1963, to eq uipment opera tor in 1973 and to ' unit supervisor in 1979. Smith a nd his wife . Aprli. reside a t 1691 Lincoln Height ~. Pomeroy. ' Ohioan!'! join pant>l ., HUNTINGTON , W.Va . - Piedmont Alr lln ~s will start a thi r d :, d ally nons top, round -trip fli ght to its air serv ice ~ ub at • .. Cha rlotte , N.C .. from Huntington on Fe b. 1, 1987 . Stephe n King, PlPdmon t city sa les mana ger. said the new I fli!(h t will give Huntin gton area travelers the opport unit y to ' connect with 19 oth er Piedmont and P iedmo nt commutet destina tions once in Charlot te. ' The nPw flight will depart Huntington at 4 p.m. a nd arrive in ' , Char lotte at 4: W p.m . A return flight will depart Char lotte at • : 2:21p.m. and arrive In Huntington a t .l : 14 p.m. Both flights will be operated with 118· pa ssenger Boei ng 737-200 jets, King said . All fat·es will b co mpetitive, he added . Piedmont has four dally departures from Tri -State Ah'port on Its Feb. 1 schedule . $1588 • .. REALTORS DONATE FUNDS -The Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors , comprised of member real estate agencies In Gallla, Me igs and Jackson counlles, voted to contribute to various Chris tmas giving programs In each county In lieu of having a Chris tmas party. In Gallla County, this money and Individual donation.• were given to the city and county school districts and the Senior Citizens Ce nter. School nursew will use the funds to provide •I . LOU ISVILLE, Ky. iUPI! "'" farm Credit Banks ol Louisv il(P a nnouncl'd Friday that two Ohl'o fa rmer s have bee n elected to a le Fourth Farm Credit Dis trict Board of Directors. · Donald Ben s~ hn eidcr o f Payric• and Dale Ha rr ison of Ea ton beg in three-yea r terms Jan . I. :. Benschne ider was et ~cted bv fourt h dis trict <'Ooperativrs and s ucceeds Rob<' I'! Heswr. ' '. i' ' ' • by offering a flas hy assort men t of elect ronics, exerc ise a nd s porting equ ipment, accessories and even a $129 s urviva l knife "proven In the Am azon jungle." The merchandi sing mix has paid oiL The Sharper Im age report ed I 985 sa irs of $100 million a~d ex pec ts sa les ol $130 mil lio n for 1986. The company is conlef11· plating a publlc offer ing and ex panding into ,J apa n. Williams-Sonoma, a San Fran · cisco s pecialty c hain , offers a co mpl~tc lin e of cooking a nd kitche n accessor ies r a ngi ng from $1 wooden s poon s to $400 icc crea m makers . " I ha te to say it's upsca le. We a ppeal to a broad range of customers," sa id Ann Kupper, a spo keswoman for the 40-store c hain . Banana Republic. found~d in Mill Valley, Calif .. by two former Sa n Francisco Ch ronicle journal · would be reduced by outsta nding· loa ns. And there are some caveats. The best plans do not charge . a ny fee to policyholders who' borrow against the interest In • their account, a nd offer a com· ' petltive net ra te to policyholders who wish to borrow against their'· premium. The best plans also offer guarantE'<'d minimum inte rest ra tes for the Investor , and ar& " no front -end load, " meaning; that insurance companies do not• c harge any application or com~ mission lees. Policyholders can ·. wlthdral!' the policy at a ny time, but would be subj ect to a penalty and would, have to pay taxes on the income generated by th<' policy . .: Si ngle premium life is ai( es pecia lly good buy for people in their 50s a nd older who are, looking for tax advantages, said Ro bert Hunte r of the Nationa[ In surance Consume~ Organization. ' One reason : while some invest; · ment Income may cause Social .Security benefits to be taxed:. · tha t Is not the case with single premium life i ns ur~ n ce. . Hunt er advises single prQ· mlum life s hoppers to loo~ carefull y a t the solvency of · compan.les offeri ng policies. a ni! to compar(' policy features . Finkle agrees. "This is pr imar· ilv a n Investmen t ga me ... so siick with compa nies with ~ track record in an nuities." Fin· kle suggests that consumers deal only with rompa nics tha t h av~ received a n A or A-plus r at ing from A.M. Best Co., the insu, ranee company a nalyst. :; Finkle a lso says cons ume~s should ask agents the right ques tions, suc h as what guaran• tees exist on Int erest ra t<:'S after the first year? • Is the policy a net-int e rest -or gross -int e r est -rat e prod uct.? Gross-rate pla ns are less at trattive, he sa Jd. F inkle also would want to know how long co mpa nies guannte(' no char!(es for loans agai ns• accrued Int erest, a nd what guara nteeli 'there ar!' for loa n ra te~ against the origin al pren\lum. ·' . A'tr l'.uw adds flight to region ..• . • • NEWARK- Telc•phone c ustomers In Ohio w ill be trea t ed as ow ner s of ins ide te lep hone wiring and jacks loca ted in their homes a nd bu~i m•ss es. commencing .Jan. 1, 1987, Western Reserve TNeph6ne Co . officia ls have adv ised their customers. fhis change was Initiated by the Federal Communica tions Com m ission a nd thr Publi c Ut ili! ies Com miss ion o!O hio as part ot' ongoing telep hone d eregula tion e tforts. ofllcia ls sai d. Wc•5trrn Re,('n·t· is" part of thP Alltcl systr m , which serves the eas t••rn part of ~1 c igs County. Custom~r' shqulLl not lJc· concern d allOu t the cha nge. Wes tern Res ~rve offir·lals sa id . " Many of our customers may not wa nt the n-sponslbllity or thr po<sible hassle of maint a ining tho•tr Ins ide wire." sa id Hugh Hl!l(l man , vice preside nt of opPratlon' " F'or those people, we will!H ke rrsp.Jnsiblllt for th P ma lmena nce of their ins ide wlrt' an d jacks on a non "re!(uiatl'<l basis. It ~lmpllfles thin gs lor our c ustomt•rs and a" u rL·S them of a high qua lit y of ser vice." In t hr pa st. main te n a nce of lns!dewi r·e was a regul ated part ol thf lo-cal teleph one com pa ny ' s sNvlre a nd was covered in the mont hly s<"rv ice ra te. With lhl' cha ng<>, c ustom ers may c hoose to receiv!' a cred it on th eir mon th l,v bill. assumin g th ey wan t to ' r pai r 01' ins tallt heir ow n lnsldP w ire. or contact a n electrician to do thP wo1·k. Thl' PUCO estima tes th e credit to between 20 and 30cents. • Wcst<•n t Reserve will Issue more det allPd inform ation abou t i h~ c•hn npc a nd illl' c us tomer 's opti ons In January . SPECIALTIES TAKE O,FF ~ Richard Thalheimer, preside nt of The Sharper Image , displays' a miniature ping-pong table sold in hL~ chain of 26 s pecialty retail stores. c ustomers are s pending increas ing amount. of money in specialty retail stores as opposed to department stores. Analy sts say s pecialty stores are the fastest-growing retail segment. (UPI ) By DAVID VESEY UPI Business Write~ WASHINGTON ({JP!i - The Tax Reform Act of 1986 was devastating to tax s helters a nd loopholes. but some breaks did survive and one in particular is ·getting a Jot of attention: single premium life insurance. " You are buying life insur a nce but you're a lso getting a tax s helter,'.' sa id Joel Weingarten, a Bethesda, Md ., tax attorney a nd certified public accountant. It serves as a n investment as well as life insurance. It offers cash flow and tax-free financial growth. " I' m ex tremely high on single premium life," Steven Finkle, a financial services executive in Rockville , Md .. sa id. "It rep resents the best purc hase of any fixed - return t y p e of investm e nt." Here is how it works: A policyholder pays 1he entire premium, generally ra nging from $5,000 to $500,000. up fro nt in a lump su m. The Income generated by the investment Is tax free . Ma ny companies selling si ngle pre mium life policies offer hi!(her initial int eres t rates tha n those found in traditional Ins urance pla ns , with m a ny such policies now pegged around 8 percent. Savings grow rapidly beca use Interest is compounded w ithout bein!( taxed. Because it Is whole life Insu r a nce. single premium life provides s urvivo rs of a policyholder with su bs ta nt ia l death benefits that, de pending on individua l state laws. generally are not subj ect to Income tax a nd pro· bate proceed ings . In oth!'r words , death benefit s a rc tax free. A " key selling point," said We ingarten. is tha t you can borrow again st the policy. f '.I, > ' - ' lhtse are the actu1 rn.,.resf'ratH. No Hidden Buy Down Charges. You get the Sale Price for the car plut the special finance rate! PEl MONTH tha t does r eta il and m anagement con.s ult ing. 1986 specia lt y sales are ex-. peeled to rise 11:6 percent to $232.7 billion, · compa red with. a 6.4 percent increase In general m erc ha ndise sa les to $152.8 billio'n. Management Horizons said. Tt pr edic ted overall retail sa les will app1·oach $1.4 billion. Cynthia Ga le, a spokeswo.m a n lor t he Na tional Retail Mer· c ha nt s Association, a New Yorkbas ed retail trade group; said productivity of selling space for specialty stores reached a~ alltim e hi gh in 1985. Dul-ing that year, specialt y store sa les averaged $178.03 per squa re foot, compared wit h $175.AA the year - before. During the same period, department stores posted a ~I ecllne in sa les per squa re foot to $151.48 from $155.08, 'Gale said. P re-tax earnings for department and specialty stores improved substa ntially in 198.'\, but the greatest advances were posted by specialty stores. Specialty stor~ earnin gs in creased by 27.8 percent las t year, while earnings ol de partment stores in creased 17 percent , Gale said . "The basic reason for the ris e of the spec ia lt y stores is the change in our Amer ic an psyc ho· graphics, " s he said. "We're no longer lhhe mas s society we were in the 1950s. " As society has segm ent ed. so have the desir es and demands of ht' nation's consumers. "Specialty retailNS arc hot beca use ,consumers got tired o l old de pa rtment stores. Society has evolved a nd matured, and d~par tm ent s tores have lost a lot of their impact of being s pecial. '· sa id Ri chard Thalh~imer, presi· dent of The Sharper Im age . His San F rancisco s pecialty retail ope ration has g rown in four yea rs from a m ail order house to a chai n of 26 s tores nationwide. ' The compa ny m ailed 33 milli'/n ca talogs in 1985. The ~h arper Image caters to a mostly youthful male customer :~ ! : · -Business Briefs:~-- STARTING AT · A . ~ Ofp USED CAR RATE 1980 Mercury Capri WAS 12495 ' 7. 9°/0 NEW CAR FINANCING DEC. 22·31 OJ "HOLIDAY LEASE SPECIAL" 1986 Buick Regal Automatic, air, AM·FM. etc. 100% Warranty. Low miiH EXTRA BONUS 1987 PONTIAC SU RD 2 DR. AUTOMATIC, AIR COND .. AM-FM STEREO. ETC. $1690° officials' cars. CHOOSE FROM 3 IN STOCK ONLY SSOO DOWN. •a MOS. \\\~t.\'' Pontiac Factory t.+t' Sponsored Free Air ~onditioning on Fi~ro,. 6000, Sunbird and. F1reb1rd Dec. 22 thru 31 SAVE $4000 to $5000 ~USTOM r th '"ff, .. \ ~'~~ 71986 Buck Riviera's \' ~...~~ 5 ·FACTOIY OFFICIALS' CARS By BOB W~~BSTER UPI Business Writer 1• ·LOS ANGELES (UP\) .. •Whe the r tqey sell hl ~h· end kitc hen gizmos, execut ive gadgets or clothing more at home on the .veldt than on city street s. spec ia lty stores have beco me the :Pa rlin gs of ret<~iltrade. •. Operating !rom the protective s helt er of a niche in the market· , place or carving out territory · tl\r ough the mail wit h !:lossy ;c ata logs, a growing number of -specialty retailers have evolved ,,into chic na tional chains with .:stpi'efront s in top fa shion malls ~~ d resort de~ tin ~tions . · ; <'1\,nd , du ring a time when ·m osf 1;.1iollday shoppers weie ca u!(ht in • _a(Oredlt pinch tha t is expected to ,further wound slumping d epart men t store giants, the specialty ,;stores likely will be packed with ,?JStome_rs. • : "Spec~a lt y stores have been. ·;growing at the e xpense o f trad i' -tlonal retailers for the past 10 ·; 'years ," said Sarah Stac k, a re tail -:a nalyst wit h Bateman Eic hler, · •Bjll Ri~hards Inc . In Los .. ; ·<\ nge les. •. · ;specialty rela il ers. s uch as ;-'the Sha rpe1 Image, Bana na ::f!.i-public and William s-Sonoma. -: n~ ve s ucceeded by reversi ng the :'1'1hll osophy· upon 111hic h depar t·~ment stores wer e founded. ! ;.~Ins tead o f trying to . bo a ll :·things to a ll people. the new ·:b1'eed of retail specialis ts ha s •', leii rnc<i to become s pecifi c things to target ed cons um er groups. " '" P eople who started s pecialt y u~erat ion i saw a n oppo1·tunit y in 1 areas where traditiona l retailers wei'(' not addressing co ns umers' · · product dem ands." Stack said . In 198~ . sa l<: s by spec i;llity retailers - in clud in g ho me fu r' nis hing and improveme nt , hard· ware. cons umer electr onics. a p'1 p~rel ., and accessory s tores ',to)alcd $20R.6 billion. com pa red with $14:!.6 billion for ge neral '.-tl'l('rcha n<lise s tores and Sl.3 i.trillion iri ov erall reta il sales. , ;according to M a nagern ~>n t Horiz;·'Qns, a Dublin, Ohio-ba sed div:.dz;lo n of Price Wate rhouse & Co. ' . ·wo Buick Factory Sponsored Free Air Conditioning on Buick Skyhawk and Century Dec. 22 thru 31 Insurance premium offers last refuge for tax shelters ltelllll for families In need, especially children. In the photo ahove at left, realtor B.J. Hairston presented a check for $500 to Dr. Nell Johnson, superintendent of Gallla County Lm·al Schools, who Is Oanked by school nurses Candace Pope, R.N., lf'ft, and c: an Pohlmann, R.N. In the photo ahove at right, realtor Bonnie Stuto•s, left, presented a S500 check to J ean Cl'll'k, R.N .. ernh•r, Galllpolls City Schools nurse, and Superintendent Joseph l'arter. �The Sunday Tmea-Sentinel P~~ge-D~2 ' December 28. 1986 , Quota cuts irk refiners ·of sugar By SONJA HILLGREN UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON tUPI) -Rea gan admtn!Stration of!!C lais - want to tnm domestic sugar price supports that coun te1 !01 e1gn policy toward such nations as the Ph11ippmesandthe Domm 1can Republic Secretary of State George Shultz and Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng ra1sed 1he 1ssue with President Reagan last "eek after Lyng announced that mam tammg prices for U S sugar Will force a 41 percent cutin the U S sugar 1mport quota next vea1 The United States 1mpor ts sugar !rpm 39 nations and the two largest sellers combmed, the Dominican Republic and the Phlllppmes, stand to lose about l250 million a year m sugar sa les because of the quota cut The Dominican Republic Is one of the low mcome Canbbean nations promtsed special access to American markets under !{eagan s Cari bbean Basm lmti alive and the Phlllppmes Is a strategically important site of key US a!f and naval bases tn • _the Pacific .. ..••• l " If we contmue on as we a1 e we will not Import any sugar Lyng sa1d las t week m a tele phone lntervtew with reporTers • "This of course, has grave •'• problems throughout those coun ,,•• tries that normally depended on •• us over the decades as a home for •• their production Sugar experts are dra" mg up legislation to send to Capitol Hill ·'"• early next year that would •• gradually cut the sugar pnre •• ,• su pporT probably from 18 cents •'• to 15 cents a pound and wou ld •••• compensate sugar cane and •• sugar beet farmers with transt lion payments to be phased out •• over •• fJVe years Lyng sa1d the progra m should •• ••• be designed to do as little harm as '•' possible to U S pi oducers This will requ~re legtslatlon • and I think II ca n be sa fe!~ sa id It •• will be cont roversial Lvng said •• Agncullure Depart ment ofh •• cials are analyzmg the economtc and production 1mpacts of such proposals "The purpose of this would be to redu ce the productton and to permtl a continuation of at least a !llOdest amoun t of Imports to keep some balance between the .. ..,. .. .... . ,, ... . ... lradlllonal SituatiOn and v. hat we :: .are now faced wtth Lyng satd :: A few years ago the Umted ~ States Imported abou t half of It s " sugar and produced the 1est In 1981, US suga1 Imports r; were 5 mtllion tons the reflmng ~ Industry said The 41 perce nt :; reduct ion will pull down the ,. quota to a little more than I •, million tons next vear If cutt ent ~ trends con tmue the Umt ed r, States wil l Import no sugm m t\\o f. r: ypar!'i ~ ~ The sugar reh nmg !ndustn stronglv cnllc!zed the size of the ~ Import quota 1 edurtwn, warmng ~ I will 101 ce closmg of more .: refineries that handle sugat •· Imports • Nick Kommus prestdent of the U S Cane Sugar Refiners Asso : elation, complamed that the ~ t admm1st rallon usC'd ove1 kill m lowerlngthequota which hesa td should have been 200 000 to ,. 300,000 tons higher Regardless the key cause of :: ~ the lower quota IS that sweeten ~ ers derived from cor n increas : lngly have been substuuted for 'l sugar For {lxa mple- corn sweet ~ ~ enttrs have replaced sugar In soft ,• ~rinks In 1985 the use of corn '; sweetener surpassed suga 1 usr ~ In the United States for the f11st • time I' •• Plan suggests less roads thru forest MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery f,Lrm, featured hy the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation D1Nlr1ct, is located somewhere In Meigs County lndl\ tduals wishing to participate m the weekly contest may do so by guessing the Iarm's owner Just mall, or drop off your guess to The Dally Senhncl lll Court St., Pomeroy Ohio H769 or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 1!23' Third Ave , Gallipolis, Ohio, 43631, undyou may win a$3 Farm Flashes Year-end inventory of items necessary for tax purposes By ED"ARD M VOLLBORN County Extension Agent Agrtcullure GALLIPOLIS - Yeat end in vrnt ory 11mc IS here' F'armprs should take a !('w mmutes to count and" nte down numbers of livestock amount of feed s upply and anv othet production supp lies on hand An update of your maehmery and equipment listmg can also be taken care at the sa me lime As we move Into the uncertamty of the 1986 Tax Reform Act documentation of mventory may be even more Important You must cap tta )Iz(' expenses of growmg livestock or CJ ops if more than tv.o years to matunty or produrflon, an tax years aft er Dec 31 1986 So, "het her you are a beef or datry far me• or Chr istmas tr ee growe1, mvent orv count with so me age breakdowns w!ll be very Important Several different versiOns of farm accoun t books are avatla ble at the Cou nt v Extenswn Office lor a small fee These mclude the original ' Ohio Farm Account Book and the 'revtsed Oh1o Farm Account Book These are the paperback 8'1, Inch b1 ll mch type that have been used by Gallla Count y fat met s for many years The Oh10 Commercial Farm Account Book was ftrs l copynghted m 1970 "11 h several rc1 tslons smce It IS a vcr) good double entry ledge• svs tem Local farmers may choose to purchase the total package whtch meludes hard bark bmder annual expense and 'f'CC'Ipt section and fJve-yPar Inventory sec tiOn if they are loo king for a new record keeping system Refills are ava ilable for those alread1 on the svstem A ne" opt ton that I ' eall y like because of r ase of handling ts a sptral bound book that mcludes the annua l receipt and expense sPCIJOn of the Commercial Farm Account Book only Confused s top at the County Ex tension Office and loo k at all the opt ions before makmg a deCIS ion A remmdet of the Accelerated Farm Financial Management Pt ogt am that IS now available thtough the Countv Extension Off1ce Th1s program was started last August and has been well recetved by those who have used the srrv1ce The obJective !s to ass 1st commercJal farmers m dr1 eloping and ('va luating their fa1 m fmancial management • ~ :.. Gallia SCWD receives funds ~ for multiflora rose program ~e ; " ..~ ;: :: ~ : : : ! ,. • ~ ~ : : • By CONSTANCE S WHITE Program Administrator GALLIPOLIS - The Gallio SWCD has recently recelv~d the, grant lundlng for the Multiflora Rose Control Program The Steering Committee has made approvals on Cost Sliareapplica ilons Letters will be sent ex plalnlng to the applicants how many acres were approved and l~e amount ol cost share Gaiila County received $1 l 000 Four other coun tif'IS received an ~ual amount which w.1s the highest l!gure any of the 62 counties submitting requesls were granted This amount !s a beg!nnmg If we are able to use lh ls money the most effe cllve wav possible and show positive results then we will be able to justify future grant proposals The funding should be availa ble !rom th~ state legislature for the next four years Depending on appropriations and Gallla Count y's success rate In the control effort, we hope to con tlnue assisting local landowners In ('!lminatlng this dreadful 1Cgetat1on Dc monstra llon plots will be set up and landowners In the progra m wtll be making sites on their land available for touring ~: ~ I cash prlzelrom the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No tele~hone calls will he accepted. AU contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by~ p.m. each Wednesday In case of a tie, the winner wUI be chosen by lottery Next week, a Gallla County farm will be featured by the Gallla Soli and Water Conserva lion District ( plans Th~ program attempts to attach dollar figures In answer Ing questions on possible changes In farm operations Everyone IS looking for an opportunity to generate more mcome The program lets you look at It on paper before Invest ments are made It also does a good JOb of getting a ha ndle on thmgs In sit uations where several enter prtses are Involved Each farmers' records are used if avatlable A small computer is used to make the calculattons and gener ate projected profltabtltty. Uq utd!ty and solvency To some the fact that a computer ts Involved mak£'s the program scary Mr Joe Fostet Is handling this program In Gallia and the surrounding counties He has completed severaltodateandwe feel verv comfortable with th~ accuracy of the figures gener a ted The program !s designed to help thos~ who need to adjust In order to survive or help In evaluatmg opportuntlles to grow and prosper To get mvolved In this new farm management program, call the County Exten s1on Olftce at 446 7007 It's free' malned around the $159 per hundred mark The pool received 12 3 percent for the week ending Dec 18 Th~ season percentage going to the pool is 4 8 This compares to ll 7 percent last year for the before-Christmas marketing Amertcans will consume an average of 616 pounds of milk products this year, 20 pounds more than 1985 Most of the JUmp resu lts from Increased demand for cheeses which account for about30 percent of all mtlk used Polnset tia the Christmas plant seems even more popular than ever this year Care Is very Important In maintamlng the plant Examine the soli datlv and when the&urface !sdrv to the touch water the soil until !I runs rreel1 out of the dramage hole in the container Don 1 leave the plant sta nding in water The (Second In a series) IRONTON - "Traditionally there hasn't been a lot of variation over the Wayne Na Ilona! Forest as a whole," comments Harold Godlevske, Forest Supervisor "This, how ever, will change with lhe proposed Plan " In a series of articles on proposed changes In the manage ment of the Wayne National Forest, Godlevske outlines several of the more slgnlllcant departures from the way the Wayne Is currently managed This, the second tn the series, concerns the changes related to forest road construction and limiting vehicular access on the Forest According to Godlevske, at present , the network of state, county, township, private, and Forest Service roads limit the areas of the National Forest where a vtsltor can find a recreational experience re moved from the disruption of vehicles "The percentage of roads within the boundaries the Forest Service controls Is rela t!vely small, but because they access some of the more remote areas how we manage them makes a difference " Godlevske estimates there are 300 miles of state, county, and township roads on National Forest lands In addition, there are as many as 500 miles of mineral access roads which are needed for oil and gas activities The Forest also has a maze of unsurfaced roads In various conditions which have onginated over the past hundred years AI present almost all of these roads are open to public use "Under the proposed Plan " explains Godlevske, "657 m!l~s approximate amount of water needed for a six Inch diameter potls12ounces Tokeeptheplant In bloom mamtain it at a temperature of 65 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit during the daylight hours and II possi ble, at around 60 degrees Fahrenheit at night Polnsetttas can be reflowered next year A step by step proce dure is outlined In Extension Fact Sheet 1222 Call the Exten s!on Off!re for a free copy 1446-70071 Bill to affect farm owners By Patty Dyer District Conservationist Soli Conservation Service GALLIPOLIS - If you have wondered about this and are a farm owner and/ or operator the answer Is probably yes Anyone wishing to participate In a USDA program In the future w111 be affected by the Farm Bill Different portions of the bill wm affect farmers at different times Of Immediate Impact is the sodbuster and swampbuster pro visions Essentially this means that anyone wishing to grow a crop on land that dtd not have crops certified on m from 1981 to 1985 must fill out some 'forms" These forms will ask If you plan to sodbust or swampbust In plain English It Is asking if you are going to farm areas which did not have a row crop certified on It from 1981-1985 or !I you plan to drain wetland areas The Farm Bill does not prevent you from doing either or these things II does however require some 'paper work" to document that the areas are not highly erodible or do not contain both a Did you know? Some plants Withstand cold weather while others do not Cold hard y plants produce a chemtcal called l!no tenic acid This ac1d !s produced by the root ol the plant and cold weather brings It on to protect the pla nt Scientists made the d1sovery when trying to fmd out why some new herbicides worked Scientists may no~< be able to develop plant vanetles toleran t to unseasonable low temperat ures Demand for burley tobacco weokened during the fourth week of sales Sales for the week endmg Dec 18 average $154 93 per hundred That was down $2 14 per hundred from the previous week The season aver age ftgure stands at $157 n per hundred with around 83 percent of the current crop bemg sold Accordmg to the Market News Service, the practical top re- hydric (wet type) soli and hydrophilic (wetland type) plants If we can look at a soils map and say that these are not present then you are "home free If however It Is determined that highly erodible so!ls are present (and they are on most farms In this part of the state ) then you may work with ym.r local Soli Conservation Service to docu ment your management practl ces On a Conservation Plan An approved conservallon plan w!ll make It possible to sodbust and/or farm highly erodible soils an still remain In compliance with the farm bill and thus remain eligible for USDA programs The long 1erm portion of the farm bill requires that by 1990all farmers wlshmg to participate In the USDA programs have their fa rms reviewed for highly erodl ble soils and wetlands To remain eligible for the program benefits at that time you must have an approved conservation management plan on those areas deter mined to be highly erodible of old roads will be closed to motorized vehicles " In addition, the Forest will provide certain areas, a total of 95,565 acres, In which all unsurlaced roads under Forest Service jurisdiction w111 be closed and revegetated At present, there are also an estl mated 100 miles of county and township roads on National Forest land lhat are not being maintained As they are vacated by the county and township, these roads will be closed. as well, to provide a more remote experience for Forest users Forest-wide, the Wayne has outl!ned an ambitious road re ductlon plan Most are blocked until vegetation grows In to close the road naturally Since many of these old roads are eroded and unsightly closing them will help protect the resource Godlevske emphasizes that a road closed to motorized use does not prohibit use of the road "Quite the opposite," he said, "these roads will be used for years as foot trails for hunters and other people visiting the forest " "The Forest will be construct Ing roads only II those roads are needed for managing forest resources Normally," says Godlevske, 'these are conslructed on existing road beds" The Plan outlines an average of 8 9 miles per year of roads to be upgraded to permanent condition Only a quarter of these are new con struction, the rest are basically upgrading an existing road This does not mean thatovertheyears there will be a cumplatlve Increase In roads open to the public Many of the upgraded roads will be closed all or part of the time depending on their designed use Temporary roads are built to a lower standard and are only open for a limited time The Forest estimates an average of 6 7 miles of these roads will be In use at any one lime All temporary roads will be closed and revegetated when the need for them Is completed In some cases, state, county, and township roads are needed lor Forest management In these Instances, the Forest may enter Into cooperative road agreements with the agency holding the jurisdiction, to assist with reconstruction or maintenance funding Godlevske explamed that In the Initial contacts with the publ!c one of the major areas ol of the Forest to be closed to motorized access With the ownership pattern on the Wayne and the Interspersion of private lands and homes needing road access this Is a difficult goal to meet Over time we expect to be able to offer a reasonably good semi-primitive recreation expe rienceo for Forest users, '' said Godlevske He points out that ongoing land acquisition will also make this long•term goal more obtainable These and other changes on the Forest are proposed In the recentl y released Plan The proposed Plan Is open lor publ!c comment until January 22, 1987 Copies of the proposed Plan are available at most l!brarles or contact !he Forest Service o!f! ces In Athens, Ironton, or Ma· rletta. Ohio, or the headquarters ofllce In Bedford, Indiana The next article In this series on changes proposed for the Wayne Nal!onal Forest will be on timber and wildlife management practices chocolate mllkshake at Dairy Queen has 29 teaspoons of sugar -nearly three limes the sugar In a McDonald s 10 2 oz chocolate shake And they probably don't know that a regular order of french fries at Burger King has twice the Sodium found In regular fries at Kentucky Fried Chicken Then again, does anyone care• The Center for Science In the Public Interest, a consumer group thai has crusaded for nutritional labeling of fast food, thinks more Americans should care The center Is concerned about the salt, sugar, rat and caloric content of all those burgers, chicken, fries and shakes With a recently published book, "The Fast Food Guide," the center Is trying to lift the veil of nutritional secrecy that has surrounded fast food for years The 225-page paperback Identifies and rates for nutritIon a! value dozens of specific fast food Items sold by the major chains The $4 95 book also discloses which fast food firms use food r ' dyes, MSG nitrates, sulfates or other additives Authors Michael Jacobson, the cenler's dtrector, and Sarah Frltschner food editor of the Louisville IKy 1 Times and Courier-Journal, also Include a "gloom Index ' In their ratings to more easily Idenhfy fast foods with the mos t Iat, sodium, sugar or calories and those with the least The lower a food 's gloom rating the better It Is for the consumer _ For example, among 18 Items studies In the french fries category, Hardee s large fries had the most gloom points (27) while a regular order of Arby's fries had the fewest gloom points (9). The large Hardee's fries had 10 times more sodium. more than twice as much rat and nearly double the calories of the regular Arby's fries A regular order of the most popular last food fries, McDonald' s rated 13 gloom points Among hamburgers, the Wen dy's triple cheeseburger had by far the most calories (1,040), fat (15 teaspoonst and sod tum !1 R4R mlll!gramsl of the 39 dtfferent entries listed It also h,,d thr most gloom pomls of ""' lust food Item 10 the book - R7 At the othrt rnd of the liSt the D'Lltes chain J1 D'L1te bu rger had the few est calories i2110t the least fat 12 teaspoons\ and the least sodium 12111 mgs 1 f01 a rating of onh nine gloom pomts A Wendy' s K1d s Meal" but get was next best with ll gloom points For companson, a McDonald , McDLT had 'i4 gloom points while the Burge! King Whopper had 47 points - 54 with cheese The authm s say adult men should ltm!l gloom points to a total of about 104 day while adull women should cut !Ito S:l a day Figures can be slightly higher for youngsters but should be slightly lower for women 45 and over and for men 55 and over. they say Because fast food has become a diet staple, Jacobson says consumers should know "what they 're getting when they order a meal" a Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pag&-:"D-3 • '· ::======~=======~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~ ~:In this W.Va. town, One man has the power By EDGAR SIMPSON GILBERT, W Va (UPI) Don Wilkes sat up !n his nondes crlpt chair In a nondescript building plunked In a nondescript southern West Virginia coal town "I've got the power," he said It's true, he does The normal checks-and balances system of government has been stripped away by a special judge, who said the 1985 municipal election In Gilbert population 780, was such a mess no one could figure out who should have won After a 17-month Investigation, , no evidence of wrongdoing was 1 found on the part of the lncum ' bents or the challengers lor the seven spots In city government The solution - an agreement reached by the West VIrginia attorney general's olflce, the special judge and the secretary ' of state's office- was to appoint a receiver to run the town until a new election can be held The decision threw out of office Mayor Luck Compton, Town Recorder Joann Walls and five ' city council members All had won election by 20 votes or less In ' voting that prompted complaints to state offtclals Secretary of Stale Ken Hechler Investigated the matter and turned the results over to a grand jury whtch indicted several people -Including election offlc ers - on charges of Ignoring Illegal voting, vote buying and vote selling Wilkes, Special Judge Dan O'Hanlon's longtime friend and handpicked receiver, may be the llrst to serve In a such a position since the ClvU War, when the federal government replaced most local administrations In the South The attorney general's office researched the s~bject of remov Ing an enUre governmenl and the best It could come up with was the ousting of a beach commls slon In New Jersey sometime In the 1930s Halting the wheels of otemocracy lies heavily on Hechler. who Is trymg to get the state Legislature to set a special election Otherwise, the regu larly scheduled election w!ll be held In May "The judge wanted someone who was apolitical," Wilkes said "That's me - I don't care for politics at all " Wilkes truly has "the power" In Gilbert, and he Is using It His reign as mayor, recorder and ~ town council will last, at most, about seven montbs. He took the lob Nov 19 Wilkes, 39, who grew up In nearby Logan, holds court In a two-story brick building In downtown Gilbert There Is no sign announcing It as city hall, but the frequent presence of pollee cruls ers out front on the gravel driveway and the tiny brick jail out back, with a hand scrawled ''No visitors" sign, gives guests a hint as to Its function. He keeps a copy of the court order giving him reign over )he town on a coffee table In his office so "people can read It anytime they want to " Like many small towns, Gil bert was run for years from the heart Instead of the bankbOok, and finances were grim when he arrived, Wilkes said With char· acterlstlc e&ergy and audacity, he set about changing things He announced plans to raise the business tax for the first time In 10 years He's moving ahead with plans to build a new water treatment lacillty, a project that had languished for more than three years He's paving streets and Instal ling fire hydrants and replacing dllapated equipment All the plans projects and actions require no more approval than his own signature His only constraint comes from a Citizen Advtsory Board, made up of the people who "won" lhe canceled 1985 e(ectton The members can only make suggestions The situation may offer a unique study of the Influence of politics on the efficiency of government Wilkes has no cam palgn obl!gal!ons, the town res! dents are people, not voters and he Is leaving by sprmg "Thts stranger comes in so. naturally, there was a little resentment," Wilkes said during an Interview In his olflce at Gilbert Wilkes, who taught for !tve years at Marshall University, Is director of the corporations divIsion In the secretary ol state's office He does his state job a night In Gilbert and on periodic trips back to his office at the state capitol In Charleston He has plenty of lime to bury himself !n work- he's single, his fiancee lives In North Carolina and there just isn't that much nightlife in Gilbert His philosophy Is simple make an Impact "Whatever the powers of the mayor and city council are, I have," he satd ''Whatever I do has some effect on the district We been able to get these things done' ' The town of Gilbert lies In the heart of coal country In the politically torn county of Mingo Railroad tracks checkerboard the county and the rumble of trains and long stops at crossings are a part of life here In Gilbert, wealth and poverty live side by sfde A stream of lraf!lc moves through downtown, Mercedes Benzes creep behind rusted Chevrolets and coal trucks throw up clouds of dust as they rumble down main street Wilkes understands his court ordered constituents and their Jewish festival of lights undenvay , , '" comment was the desire for more Group requests nutritional rating for fast food WASHINGTON (UP!)- After the big holiday dinners of turkey ham and lamb are eaten, Ameri cans again will flock to their favorite fast food restaurants to spend $50 billion a year on burgers, chicken, fries and shakes Price and convemence are major attractions or fast food operations, but new quesllons have arisen In recent years about nutrition Nutrition-conscious adults may religiously read contents label!hg Inlormallon on food prepared at home In an effort to provide balanced meals for their children and lor themselves But do those efforts go out thew Indow when the family car heads out the driveway In the direction of the Golden Arches• Odds are that most fast food fanciers don't know that a Wendy's triple cheeseburger has 1,040 calories - slightly more than twice the calories in a Burger King bacon double cheesburger More than likely. Americans also don't know that a 20 o~ December 28, 1986 ' By United Press International The JewiSh hollda) Hanukkah began tis ftrst full day Saturday after the first lighting of candles and oil lamps Friday night The eight day festival of lights celebrates a victory more than 2 000 years ago of the Jews over Antiochus IV and Syrian Greeks who were attempting to subdue the Jewish people The observance marking the Maccabees' vtctorlous revolt against the Greeks began at sundown Friday, the start of the Jewish sabbath Every year, Jews gather at thetr holiest site - the We-; tern Wall at Jerusalem s walled Old City- for a public l!ghtingol the eight pomted menora candela bra that IS one of the principal symbols of thetr religion The huge ancient wallis said to be the only remnant oft he Second Temple, destroyed by the Ro mans In 70 AD The Hanukkah miracle" celebrates the triumph of the Jewish Maccabees over the Seleuc1d HelleniSts In 160 B C and the rededlcahon of the Jewish Tern pie In Jerusalem The Seleucld empire, set up after Alexander the Great's death, emphasized the spread of Greek culture and religion Jew s rose up In a revolt led by Judah Maccabee after hts father killed a Greek official rather than worship a Greek god The Maccabees drove the Greeks out of the Holy Land and won about a 100 years of freedom for Jews, the lasttime the Jewish state extsted until modern Israel was rstabltshed In 1948 The Maccabees Immediately set out to celebrate their victory by rededicating the Jewish Temple, but found only enough sacred oil to keep the temple menorah lit for a day Muaculously, the oil burned for eight days - and that Is the miracle celebrated in the feast of lights Hanukkah Is mostly a festival ofthehome Arandle!sl!teachof thr eight days of Hanukkah in a cert-monv around sunset In Jew Ish homes The family gathers around a menorah, a candela brum that hold eight candles, to ma1 k the ancient victory Hanukkah, like many religious feslvals Is surrounded by lradl tlon Gills often are exchanged ' each evening Coins, or Hanuk kah gelt, were often given In the past There are songs for the feslval and games a replayed- the most popular is played with a dreidel, a toy top long associated with Hanukkah traditions Seniees planned . , BURLINGHAM -The Word of Life Church at Burlingham w!ll have New Year's Eve services• Wednesday evening beginning at 7 p m Singing by the Full Gospel Travelers and United Gospel Singers will be featured Rev Ray Laudermllt welcomes everyone " didn't find anything wrong 'It will take 20 years for things to return to normal This is not a btrslness here, these are people " went unanswered Stlll, he relishes his job as Many ol the things Wilkes is doing are good and wlll help the receiver 41 This is a manager's dream," town, Browning said ' Yes, II he said, smiling 'This has been, needs to be done," Browning and Is going to be, better than any said "But a stranger shouldn't classroom experience I've ever be raising taxes " Maybe not, Wilkes said, but he had '' took the job on the condition he For James Browning, who won would be more than a municipal a council seat In the since-voided caretaker, pencil pushing was election, the experience has been for someone else O'Hanl'!!lfl one of disbelief agreed An out of work coal miner who Wilkes accepted the reslgna has lived within a few miles of lion of the town's pollee chief. Gilbert all of his 38 years, hired a new one and then rehired Browning feels the democratic the former chief as an officer He process has been tainted Is sending three of the four city Brewnlng dectded to run for officers to the state pollee council after noticing that things academy He has put In a "weren't going right' ' In City purchasing system· any check Hall His campaign consisted of for a bill over $25 must nave his knocking on doors and shaking signature on II hands 'He (O'Hanlon) knew ' J "I don't like 11 - not at all" wouldn't be a caretaker," Wilkes Browning said of the Wilkes said receivership "I don't have any· His control extends to more thing against Don, but this has than the $126 000 city budget, never been done before. If they reaching Into the dally events of had the authority to throw out the town life ' election, why dldn t they have the A man was caught going 33 authority to hold another one mph In a school zone A city Immediately?" ofllcer, apparently swayed by The whole process has chinked the man s tearful story, brought both his own reputation and that the man to see Wilkes to to get of the town, he said The voters the charges dropped are disillusioned and resentful The traffic violator told a woeful tale of fearing for his new "The people have the Impres sian that we have done something •job of driving an ice cream truck, wrong," he said "They (state o( his new wile, of rising auto and court officials! dragged a tnsurance Wilkes shook his head, telling bunch of people down to the church and grilled them They the man, " The law Is the law " reticence a&out his Ideas For Instance, a plea lor comment on the planned Increase In taxes try ---Ohio Briefs:----. Adjustment aids consumers YOUNGSTOWN iUPII -Customers or Ohio Edison Co will be seeing a sllght decrease tn their electric bills as a result ol an adjustment made by the Public Utllllles CommissiOn of Ohio The PUCO alter Its semiannual review of the Ohio Edison electric fuel component rate reduced Ihe EFC rate by a small percentage As a result, the average residential consumer will save 41 cents per month , based on average monthly usage of 750 kilowatt hours of electricity The rate decrease wllltak(' effect Jan 1 Fatal fire appears accidental ' OFF THEY GO - People gave Verlln and Valerle Kruger a sen doll from Farnsworth Park In WatervUie, Ohio, on Friday. The Krusers are canoeing from the Arctic Ocean to Cape Horn, a journey of more than 21,000 miles. (UPI) Congressman, welding finn fight to keep defense pact YOUNGSTOWN i UP I) - Rep James Traflcant and McDonald Welding and Machine Co are fighting to preserve a federal court ruling that prevented the Navy from awarding a multimillion dollar defense con tract to another bidder US District Court Judge Alvin Krenzler ruled Nov 26 that the Navy had acted Illegally In awarding a contract for con strucllon of mobile shelters to Glchner Mobile Systems of North Carolina, but the Navy and Glchner have flied motions ask lng Krenzler to alter, amend or stay his judl!'ment Trallcant, D-Ohlo, said Wed nesday he and McDonald Weld lng have jointly flied replies !n federal court contending that the motions filed by the Navy and G!chner are untimely and Improper The Youngstown lawmaker said under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, motions chal lenglng Krenzler' s decision shOuld have been filed within 10 days of the ruling He said G!chner and the Navy did notllle effort," Traflcant said Now our valley is hurting, and when we their motions until Dec 11 are eligible for a federal con The dispu te began In mid September when the Navy tract, we cannot be overlooked awarded the contract toGichner, and brushed aside ' I will not back down from the even though Glchner's $6 8 million bid was Sl 8 million higher Navy," the Youngstown law than the price submitted by its maker said McDonald, Ohto, competitor In his ruling, Krenzler did not order the Navy to automatically Traflcant said the Navy's award the disputed contract to move to overturn Krenzler' s McDonald Weldmg, as requested deciSIOn Is a continuation of Its by the company and Traflcant Inexplicable attempts to harass Krenzler said neither bidder McDonald Welding and exclude them as a competitor on other met the Navy s requirement or lots of this contract by using the previous proven performance In unlimited resources of the go· building the specific type of vernment to prolong an already mobile shelter requested in bid exhausting and costly litigation specifications But Traflcant said McDonald process " Welding Is uniquely suited to Despite some !ears that his strong attack on the Navy will handle the project because It Is hurt theMahonlngValley schan currently working on cons tru e ces of obtaining future govern lion of the same mobile shelters ment contracts, Traf!cant ha s under a previously awarded remained firm In his support of contract and Is the only company that has passed the majority of McDonald Welding "When the bombs were fl ying testing requirements on the during the Second World War, we vans 'They are the only firm In here In the Mahonlng Valley America that has developed a came through and fu eled the war state of the art product," Trail cant said "Not only have they produced an excellent producl they have come In with the lowest Dec 23, 1983 The high court bid of any competitor They reversed a lower court ruling and should be the only company said the landlord, who did not co nsidered by the Navy for this create 11 " was not responsible contract " A Trallcant aide said last week for an accumulation of snow and the congressman's office has tee In the Tiffin case, Lopatkovlch received no word on the contract sued a Tiffin jewelry store and !rom the Navy or US Comp the city of Tiffin She claimed she troller General Charles fell and broke a leg on an Icy Bowsher, whose Involvement sidewalk on Jan 23, 1981, as she was sought by Traflcant and a friend walked toward her Pizza party scheduled car after spending "some hours" In a bar MIDDLEPORT Job's The high court upheld an Daughters and DeMolay appeals court ruling that said no members, and their guests, are evidence was presented to prove Invited to a pizza party to be held Improper snow removal or other Monday night, from 7 p m to action on the part of the business midnight, !n the basement of the or property owner contributed to Middleport Masonic Temple more lhan the normal hazards of winter Lopatkovlch contended a deTrustees to meet pression In the sldewal~outsldea jewelry store near the bar PORTLAND - Lebanon Town contributed to an unnatural ac ship Truslees will meet Tuesday, cumulation of Ice, and she said 7 p m , at the township building the sidewalk was not properly lighted I CLEVELAND t UP I\ - Fire officials sal an apartment fire on the city's East Side Frida\ that claimed the llle of a man appears accidental Ofllclals said Friday the actua l cause of the blaze that klllell London Mock Sr , was not known but they were not suspecting am foul play An mvestlgatlon was contlnumg The Cuyahoga Cou ntv cot oner's office said Mock, 59, died of smoke mhalallon Fire officials sa id the blaze caused $2,000 worth or damage ev~~~';,';~enants in th~ building had to be temporarily Youngstmvn man held in stabbing YOUNGSTOWN (UP I) - A Youngstown man laces a felonious assault chatge for allegedly sta bbing another man during a Christmas Eve argument Daniel Mitchell told pollee he and Derek White were argumg late Wednesday night when White produced a knife and stabbed him in the face White was arrested near M!lchell's home and pos ted bona after being detained In the city jail Mitchell was treated and released fr om a Youngstown hospital ' Celeste reappoints panel member COLUMBUS !UPI I - Edward P 0 Bnen of W~stiake has been reappointed to the Ohio Board ol Butldlng Standards for term ending Oct 13 1990, Gov Richard F Celeste announced Friday 0 Brien has served as vice chairman oft he board for 15years The governor also reappoi nted RobertH Alexander of Bexley to the 011 and Gas Board of Review for a term ending Oct 14, 1991 He has been a memlx>r of the board s ince 1979 ' a Ex-mayors die on same day SPENCERVILLE (UPI ) - Two former Spencervtlle mayors died on Christ mas Day, less than three hours apart Glenn H Morgan 66, who served as mayor oft he Allen County communit y It ofn 1961 to 1967 died at 2 45 p m Thursday HI,, successor Stanley V Rockhold 61 who served from 1967 to 1971 died at 12 37 p m Morgan died at a Lima nursing home whtle Rockhold died a.t St Rlla s Medical Center in Lima Both men had been Ill for an extended period The two will be burled Monday in the Spencervtllc Cemeterv chairman.~hip Justices reject damage suit Senator retains COLUMBUS iUPii - The Ohio Supreme Court has ruled against two northw es t Ohio women who were trying to collect damages for Injuries they suf· fered alter falling on snow and Ice In rulings issued Ftlday, the justices upheld ' the simple fact that snow and Ice are part of wintertime life In Ohio The court said the two rulings do not relieve landlords or property owners of reasonable responslbllly to keep walkways and public areas safe, but the rulings place the primary rep sonslblllty for caution on those who walk on snow and Ice COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohto Senat e President Paul G11Imor. R Port Clinton, Friday announced the teappomtment of Senator Stanley Aronoff, R Cincinnati as rhau man of the Senate Finance Committee Gillmor said Aronoff will continue to lead the vttal commit tee whtch next year wil l work on a new state bi{'nnwl budget due til June 'Aronoff s years of experience with the states budgM process will serve all Ohioans well as his com mtttee help~ prepare the new two-year state budget,' Gll lmor said Aronoff also was recently elected President Pro Tern of the Ohio Senate And he ts vice chairman of the Senate Ruks Co mmittee and a member of the Senate F1nanc!al Institutions and Insurance Committee As a result, Barbara LaCourse of Toledo and Leda Lopatkovich of Tiffin were denied damages.In separate cases In \he Toledo case, LaCourse llled suit against her landlord alter suffering back and elbow Injuries when she slipped on a patio step to her apartment on Theft suspect extradited LOS ANGELES (U Pli - Geraldine Wright charged with stealing money while administrator of an Oh10 firm that operated group homes for mentally retarded people has been ordered extradited to the Buckeye State ' Wright , 40, was ordered to be ret urned to Ohio no later thari Jan 12 by Los Angeles Municipal Court Judge Mel Recana during a hearing Friday ~ Wright was Indicted by a special Hamilton County Ohio, ' grand jury on two counts of theft of more than $5,000 each Wright resigned In September 1985 as administrator of Meridian Community Care, Inc In Hamilton County �. Page-D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~· ·~ '- ' ·• -.. .. ~~· Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- PQint Pleasant, W.Va. components. In addition, a separate "orbit al maneuvering" r9cket would have to be ·in place full time to keep the structura l element s in the proper positions. Finally, the use of expendables could force NASA to beef up station components - a cos tly prospect - to safely endure the higher liftoff forces experienced by unmanned roc kets. The accelerated construction sc hedu le was based on us ing the cur rently planned number of shuttle construct ion flights as well as up to three Tit an 4 launches during the first two years of station assembly in the overall rev iew of space station early 1990s. organization and management Because of ' the "substantial that was presen ted r.o NASA technical and programmatic un- Admin istrator James FINcher certa inties" associat ed with us- las t wMk n- • ing expendable rockets, DunNASA has decided to modify ning's group "recommended the - some aspects of the space station space shuttle be retained as the to improve efficienc~a nd safety. baseline tansport ation system For example, con trol systems for assembling the station's originally designed to be outside manned base." the station will be mounted inside But the National Aer.onautics "nodes" connecting the manned and Space Administration: kept modules. . . open the option of using unThat and a more powerful manned rockets to launch some electrical system will add up to sta tion components or for use $49 million to the fina l cost of the ' carrying supplies up to the station. Originally advertised as or bital outpost. an $8 billion project, the current Du nning's study was part of an design Is expected to cost as . ........ ,__ ~· ··~ " . ' 10 percent to 40 percent increase in potentially dangerous astronaut spacewalks required duri ng the first four shuttle construct ion fl ights t o asse mbl e th e -~· • much as $1:1 billion. A major review of sta tion costs currently is under way and the res ult s ar~ ex pected to be pres-" fO F letcher in m l'dPntt:"U Ja nu ar)'. In any case, management of the mu ltibillion-dollar project will be centered in washington instead of the Johnson Spa ce Center tn Hou ston with key element s of the project managed at NASA field centers across the nat tc 1 . The Johnson Space Center will be responsible for the external framework or the sta tion and th e myriad life support systems. The Marshall Space Flight Center in . - in '._ l990~ Hun tsvil le, Ala., will be responsl: .": bli' for design of the laboratory -~ and habitation modules as well , ; as the station 's propulsion ; sysl"m ' ~•' . ._. • . Some of the work now charged ~ to Marshall originally was in the ~ domain of the Johnson • Space : Center and when the work -~ division was announced I~ tile, ,:, summer, Texas lawmakers pr~ '' tested . fearing jobs in the Hous· , ton area would be lost. :' Congressional pressure was ••.' responsible for Fletcher's !!eel-;, :·, s ion to review overall space • station management and those ::' Iss ues now apparently have been·;,: resolved. ...., Committee says rebels violated cease-fir#,·-· By JACK REED Ramos, who had called the Dec. MANILA, Philippines (UP!)- 11 incident ·on the historic Bataan In the first confirmed breach or a peninsula "provocative" and 17-day-oid cease-fi re agreement, warned It could lead to a "violent a nat ional monitoring committ ee confrontation." 'announ ced Saturday that com· National Ceasefire Monitoring munlst rebels violated the truce Committee Chairman Antonio when they brandished their wea- Fortlch, a popular cigar· pons during a peace celebration chomping bishop from the cenearlier this month. tral island of Negros, told reporBut offici als said no sanctions ters the tru ce between the would be handed dow n because of government and the communist the "euphoria accompanying" rebels was holdin g despite the the historic ·cease- fire In the .breach. 17-year communist Insurgency Of 11 other milit ary complaints and because "no untoward inci- of rebel violations, only one has dents happened." been dismissed. In a 4 to 1 decision, the "Beca use of the cease-fire, committee upheld a complaint of Armed Forces Chief Gen. Fidel that was the most peaceful Christmas We ever had," Fortich said. "We hope t.his will tarry on through the New Year." "We should cooperate with this woman, " he said of President Corazon Aquino. "We thank her for having initiated the ceasl?flr e. '' The cease-fire was negotiated to allow talks to proceed on a peaceful solution to the 17-year war. The negotiations begin early next month, but Aquino's government already has rejected · several key rebel demands, including the removal of U.S. bases in the country and power-sharing. The violation stemmed from a cea.se-rtre celebration in the tow n ' of Sarna!, 40 miles northwest of Manila. a day after the truce went into effect Dec. 10. About SO • New People's Army rebels bran· . dished their weapons in the town· square during the rally . · The NCC decis ion, reached Dec . 2.1 but not ann 0un_ ced until Saturday, said there was "sub- ; stantial evidence" to support a '" violation of a "tacit" agreement ·: by the NPA and the government•· · that armed rebels would nof ' enter towns and cities. · .The NCC called , the Incident : "detrilliental" to the truce and.·. .; appealed to the insurgent leader:· ·.~·, ship to "exert every effort to '• ·• avoid and prevent similar acts in ~ · the futur e." .' ' Gunman warns, 'Don't look;' shoots commutei{ By MARK HALPER NEW YORK !UP!) - A gunm an warned a grou p of bystanders "Don't look," then shot a man in the head and robbed him before calmly walking away from an elevated subway pl atform near Yankee stadium in the Bronx, police said., Detect ives Saturday took pho· tos of the vtctim at Lincoln Center Hospita l, where he was in critical and guarded condition in an effort to identify him_ "II looks li~ e an unp rovoked attack," said Officer Jay Harri ngton, a transi t police spokesman. WOMAN OF THE YEAR - Philippine President Corazon Aquino has been named Time's Woman of the Year. Pr.esldent Aquino was given the honor for her det ermin ~tion and courage In leading 'I democratic revolution that cap1ured the world's Imagination In 19S6, (UPI) This mail -makes reporters' day By IRA R. ALLEN WASHINGTON tUPI) - When President Reagan told Time m agazine in an interview this mon th " there is a bitter bile in my throa t' · abou t press coverage of the Iran scandal, it seems he was . speaking for a lot of Americans . The Whit e House press corps has been receiving a flood of mail this holiday season- almost ail negative. most of it profane and none In the spirit of good wilL Here is a Yuletide sampling or mail addressed to the Whit e House press and thus X-raycd fo r dangerous objects by the Secret Serv ice. Names are bl?i ng withh.eid. -"Why don't yo u clowns stop your witch hunt over the ar ms sale to Iran ' The president has my support. and I have informed him or tha t fact." -Oklahoma City, Okla . - "You s hould be ashamed of yourselves! ! ... Doing your job does not include being rude ... I do not need to be informed to thls extent .. . Please mend your ways." -Newport Beach, Calif. -"The fact tha t the medi a s la nts, underreports, omit s and dis torts Instead of reporting ail facts in a balanced way to the public makes them a real enemy or the U.S."- Memphis, Tenn. ·-"To use the word mildly, you people all s tink ... Pres. !Reagan I tried to get hostages home. 1 s this a cri me? So some arms were traded -so what? We are try ing to keep commies out of S. Amer. " - Terre Haute. Ind. •Betty Cr~ker' MINNEAPOLIS (UP! )- Ma r· jorle Child Husted, who created an d portrayed fictional homl?maker Betty Crocker, has died. officials at General Mills Inc. said Saturday. General Mills officials rl?ported that Husted died Tuesday at her home in Minneapolis. She was 94. Husted's career began in 1924 with the Washburn-C rosby Co .. which later became General Mills. She artd her staff created the fictional Betty Crocker and s he served as the voice ol ·the homemaker in a radio program that started in 1927. -"Merciful Hea vens, how long are we going to have to listen to the news media rant and rave and foam at the mouth over the Reaga n admin is tration's sale of arms to lran 7 " - Opelika, Ala. -"Sirs: You jackasses have ca used fi ve host ages to be kepi in captivity b)' terroris ts ... Ali i ca n say to ~ou jackals is 'Get Lost!~! " -Anonymous. -"The libera l iynch-moborgyis ts are alive and have a n orgasmic iss ue at last. Each new revelation genera tes another media orgasm_ Ain 't 'sho biz' grand!" - Hilton Head Island, S.C. -" We wish we had a bu tton on our TV th at we could press and have your camera bounce billiard balls off vour head when yo u start irresponsible babbl ing. One more thought: We wish you would go to Russia and criticize tha t government and get your free ti cket to Siberia_" - Emmitsburg, Md . ' -(To Bill Plante of CBSJ: "The pres ident Is st ili a genti l?man , a s tatesman a nd a lrue American. You are stili a jerk. Why don' t you Jlve in Nicaragua?" .- Signal Mountain . Tenn. -"To the Fludest Man in Washington, a. k.a. Sam Donaldson: " fofound it interes ting that at one point (on a particular program) you said, 'reporters are human beings.· So glad you clarified your identity. I~ any case, you co ntinue to be a jer k." -Arlington, Va . -"Merry Christ mas to the A man approached the victim at 10: 47 p.m. Friday while he sat on a bench wait ing (or a Manhattan-bound No. 4 !'rain at the 167th Street stop, about six blocks from Yankee stadium, and yeii.ed at other P.eople on the platform. "He said 'Don't look. Don't look," ' Harrington said. "He pulled a small black handgun from his righthand pocket and shot the victim in the head, and went through the victim's pockets. He then walked down· the stairway and casually left the system," Ha rrin gton said. The gunman stole money and jewelry , he sa id. Transit and city police were questioning at least four people who witnessed the shooting and robbery . Harrington said the gunman said something to the 'victim before the shooting, and a · city police spokesman, Sgt. John Venetucci, said the gunman told the man, "Gimme, what you got ." The victim looked up and said. ' What ?' a nd the suspect "produces a firearm and shoots the victim in the head," Venetucci sa id. "I don 't think anybody tried to_... Intervene. What can you do If : you're a bystander and the guy-':has a gun?," he said. • · An administrator at Lincoln hospit al said detectives "\\'ere ·, ' here toda y tak ing photos of the man, because he didn't have any " identification on him." Police did not have a suspect in : , the attack and did not find a,.;: weapon. The subway stop Is In ~ the infamous South Bronx sec- ...... lion, an area notarized by thEt • movie " Fort Apache, The A0LU attorney Meir Wes· !reich said the ACLU would noi take any legal action against Chabad ior going ahead with it s religious ceremony. "That doesn' t concern us_ · We're concerned about the offi cia! sanction ," West reich said. "We're concerned about what the city was planning to do, not private individuals. Anyone can light a ca ndle.in fron.t of city hall as long as they leave with it." But Rabbi David Eliezrle, who led the ceremony, pointed to a living pine tree decorated with lights 50 feet from the spot where the small menorah stood. "We are not challengin g th e city's rights to have a Christmas tree," he said. "We live in a plu ralistic society. We feel if " sta le Cooper said groups are allowed to hold religious ceremonies in public parks, bu t cannot leave behind a display. The Chaba d Community Center of North Orange County had erected a 10-foot menorah in Sasser Park f~:" ca ndtelightlng cer€'mony mark in ~ the firs t nigh t of Hanukkah. the eight-day Jewish festival of lights. City workers removed the nine-arm ca ndles tick from the park aft er Cooper revoked the permit for the menora h. But Chabad members instead tit a smaller, portable menorah in the pa rk short ly after sunset F'rlday an d defied t he citv's orde r by leaving ·it there wtien they left. ' "The Chabad position is that the city of Sa nt a Ana Is dealing with a publi c forum dedi cated to pub lic express ion," said Daniel Spitzer, an attorney for the gro up. "By rescind ing its permit for erection of the menorah, the city is denyl'Ul to Chabad its First Amendment ri ghts to freedom of express ion and free exercise of religion ," he said. Betty Crocker became a wellkn own advertising symbol fo r General Mills. Husted was responsible for developing the "Betty Crocker Picture Cookbook," first published in 1950. In 1948, Husted was named Woman of the Year by the Women's Na tional Press Club In Washington. The award was presented to her by President Truman. In 1949, she was named Advertising Woman of the Year by the Advertising Federation of Amer ica. Husted had no immediate survivors. Services were pendIng. '\ . -- ... . . ' Glveewey .,' ' 'I • ''".; DEMONSTRATION -Under the watchful eye of local residents and police, some 500 demonstra· tors chanting ant~ racist slogans and carrying placards m~ch through this predomlnanlly while Queens nelpborhood Friday, where thre~ blacks were attacked last weekend. Although · tensions were high, no incidents were reported (UP!) ' ' • · 8 room house. .1.2 ICJM. Double n~ ¥Mr akl ltmlle Coc~~w SpiNII, Whtlt • gold. GOOd with children Ph. 114·318· 8253 10am. to 9pm. Rltlbftl to Ofvt IWay Ph. &46- ..• t1•9. ' Red Tldt COon· Dog, milt. 115';"0. old Ph. 614-992-7103. •• ? / . .... e14' 317·03~3 . . 2 bt. kitchen , batflroom, with ., 81ol-ll2-2631 . Lost: lerge white Huatcy type dog In Utert FIHa trtl. Call 61•-20-3&11 . "Have you thought this LOST 2 hiQie mala pupa, I months otd. 1 black and white, 1 through, Preston? If ·I gave rid. 304·175-llstli . you a salary increase, you would lose your eligibility for food stamps." 9 ' Wanted TQ Buy 2nd. Avo. Mldtll_., Oh . IU992-3478. 8UYINO RAW FURSI Gir~~eng. Yellow Rc,ot, beef and liM'· hidret. Atto Hlling Attired couple to IIY•In tdiOin· lng tplrtrnent. rent ""· pklt ulary in exch.,... for ful c•aof II patient. land lett• of .,aacatlon toP .0 . Boa Ill, Galllpolll, Gtorgtluclllll¥ 114-164-4761. , QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLD C11h paid . Pre 1150' &. Single or whole coHICtion. C.tl Mtrc: and Ellen. Fultz 114-IU-2101 dayt or 814-182-2411 evening• and WHkenda. QUILTS . IOUGHT· SOLO Ctth paid. Pre 1950's. Single or whole col..ction. Call Mire and Ellen Fultz 114-912· 2101 d-v1 or 114-182-2411 awnings 1nd Wllktnda. SAVEO Goopol Singing Group ... ing booking aterting Jenu•ry. 1917. Anyone int...ted in booking "SAVED" c~ cellarq code t)04) 611·1013. ThMk you for your tupport 1nd miY God lilA You. "SAVED" . ' ·rop CASH paicl for '83 modal and MWet" UHd c... Smith Buldi;-PonfiK, 191 1 Ead., Ave., Gallipolis, CaN e14· 446- 22a2. Athant Mental .... etth Canttr. A 200 phla bed JCAH acertdtted It's nurslno alr\llcea ancl mff dwel'"'int proorama. Ohio Univer1tty BSN Progt'ltn ltu than · 1 ml!e from hotpital. Sttrtlnt ui•I• ~ Bteff oa2.ooo to1o.l58 P• Service scheduled RACINE - New Year's Eve services will be held Wednesday from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Eagle Ridge Church. Special singing by Wayne and Linda Rhodes: and others, wlll be featured. Rev. Carl Hicks weicomes everyone. NurM hou~ . Nurtt Supervltor· Ut,IOO 1012.20 pw '-~ · Aftornoon tnd night shift diH..-antial. h callanl banaflt P'otli•"· Cqn· .... , P•nonnol Office. A.,.,, Mentll Heltth Cen1er 114-592· 3031·,.• 388. EEO & AAP. Govemm1nt joba. tUI.040 . "19.230 yr. Now hiring. Call IJ05-IB7· 1000 Ext. R-910& for current faderalllllt . P1rt time work· tuM time banef· lts!l Mlmbeta of the Army NttM)n• Guard cen racalve a montflly pay chtc:k. lite insur•nca, f1B,OOO tdut11ion •so.ooo anl.rMca Md much more. 304-175-3910 or 1·800·642 3619. Public Notice In Iovin& memory of A11 11 uun r, e111 ~ 11 ts JERRY NELSON 3 Announcements who passed away on his birthday, Dec. 28, 1983. God saw 'h• wos suftorina The hills were hud to climb, So he closed his weary eyes And wtlispered, Puco be thine. Time will never dim lhemt- GOVERNMENT HOMES from n IU repair). O.llnqu.nt till prop.rty, R1pouH&ion1. C1ll BOIHSB7· 1000 Exi.GH ·UI2 for curr..,t repo 1111. A1clnt Gun Shoot aponsor-.:1 by A•c!n•OunCiub. Ev.ry8und8Y. btgmnlng It 1:00 p.m. Futory Cho.., 12 guage 1hotguna. mories thoe;e pcm Chrinm• billa 1nd .,..,.., FNt gift with flnt order. eo11 :ro.-u2-2M5. · w. v.. • t HOME ASSEMBLY hceflent IPif• time income; tiiOITOniCI, cnfta. no e~~pe-­ rience. lnlormttion 104141 · 009 •t. 2987. 7 d-vs. CALL NOW! ou. ... Uicty to lhte In li9ht houakllping Ph . 304-1715-1104. . REPS NEEDED Fot buliftlll KCOUnu. FuMnme. . .0 .000.110.000. Pwf. nm., IJ2,000-t1B.OOO. No Hll6hg. NPMf. busln. .. Sat your own hou,.. Trainlnl provided. Cell: 1·112-138-1170, M-F. 8Mn to ISpm IC.n1rwl Standtrd nmat. ' FuR time poetdon for ptraon ••.,.,lenCid in cotmetle saiM IJ'ICI m...., .. dlslng, .arne w.n· lng Mid w ... and work requlrld . Send,_ loll C-23, c•• Point " - - "'-"'"'· 200 Meln St.• Pt. Ptt., W. V•. DIRECTOR OFNURSING.krngterm ewe. uc 18'fel position, left ltlrtlfwfth penonal budg...-,. m•eeement ·end tuptrV61ing tk11s ...-.c~ . Knowtldoa of ,..,.. and stlte w0111aure end certifiCM:ion NIUI81ion, wtth 3 .,._. nutting managsment In kmg term Ctrt rtQuhd. BIN or ICfUhllln with GetomologiCIII Nurtint •PI'rience or fflinlng dlllrad. laltry negotleble. Contact AdmlnlttriiOr, Hillview Nuflinlend Rehlbilitatlon Can· E-ced - · noodod tw, 304-529·1031 . inmyhom•callt14-256-1781. 1-------'---- 3 Announcemenh Asmile, a voice is missina When God called him 1bove. · Sadly missed by mother. Garnet, Children. James, K1thy and wife, Betty. WWTADS '0.11!6116 ' I 1971 Wlndtor. 70a14, 3 bed· rooms. In v.,. nice condition. ,.., my on lot. 08000. 7•23033. 34 ph ... C.lll14-ll2· 1873. Room end board for s.ntor citiz.nt. Plenty of TLC . Call 1 I ' I 1 l j I AltiS$1•• SUD PO , _ 11.!11 Fll CIILID _ . U . ,. - ••._,I Gill tiiU (114\) ~. . Business Buildings Nicety fllrnr.hed mobile home CA & heet , ex cel . location. eduttaonly . Call614-446·0338 Furniahed efficiency 1160 utili· tin paid, 1here bath, 701 4th, Gallipolis. Call448·4416 aft..- 6 pm. Nicety furnr.hed 2 bdr. apt . Adutt1 only. Inquire 1t com• First & Olive St . at Sheppardt Sales & Service. Duplex 646 Second, clt'peted. 3 bedroom, LA . DR . naw kilchen • ba1h. WISher & dryer hook-up, 1285 .00 mo. plu a utilitin & security deposit Ph. 614-0690 . 514-992-6173. 1 B Wanted to Do l--------- For Sela: 901.110 lot in Tw in CUSTOM SEWING Ah11'11iont or niiW g•rn.nts call W.V. 141500 lirm. 304· 8823206. IU-44&··56t . Reliable women would like to bibytft any houn. Ph. 01 .. 4-46- R~ nl als 92011. Will babytit in my home anytime white you et11br111 ttte Holl· d.,.,, Ref•encet. clll 304· 671-2417. 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom I 3 bedroom houan tor rent Ph. «8-1876. 2 Bedroom. 1 'h batht, loC11ed in downtown aru. Adults ontv refll'tnCM &: deposit reQUired 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I • THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. riCOnti'nendtr th~ you do busin- wtth peopte you know, and NOT to aend money through the mltil until you h.,a lnvlltirgatld the offering. 23 Profeaaional Services ltMkl frM and Llwn s.Mce. Hedge1. shruba, buahtt t'imfned.- 1111 dac~lng , stump lftd leef ,.....,..,.., 304·111· 2842 Of 171-2010. Ph. 1514-441-3776 Homes for Sate 614-446-0322. 1 &ldroom buic UN'I1 $176.00 plul electric. AltO required · a $200.00 ncurity diJI)otit , CON · TACT : Jackton Estatas Dept . Ph 4415 - 3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. Unfurnit had apt . 4 rooms & bath cantraly located. Refl!ll'llf'tcet & Security deposit required. Ph. 47 Wanted to Rent Apartment for Rent 2 1nd 3 bedroom apartme;nts and houses in PomerOy or Middlaport . Furnished or unfur· nished . Pay own utilit iet . Call . day & 614-992-2381 . Appattments for rent in Pomeroy. One and two bedroom . Clean •nd nice. C.ll 114-9928216 or 814-992·7314. 2 bedroom 1pt1 , New He .... an . Atso commerciel space auitable for aerobics, tanning , craftt. Call 304-882- 3681 or 814· 992· 7481. One bedroom, unfurni1hed, totll electric: apt. Own• pay a w•ter •r'ld traah piCkup. Call 614·992· 2094. 61.·992-5170 APARTMENTS , mobile hom'n . hous•. Pt . Pleaaanund Gtllipolis. 614-446 -8221 . 114-446-0444 Fum. 1 bedroom apt .. tint floor . $215.00 month . Heat and water furni1hed . Ref. 8. dap, 304·675· Furniahed 1pt. $176.00 watet pd. 2 bedroom. 131 'h Fourth p.ve. Ph. 446 -4416 after 7pm. 2Yz bedroom apartment for rent , phona 304-675-6988 1ftar 5 2661 . New 2 bedroom 1pt1. In Muon, W. V1. Qu iet sening. off street parking . R1nt starts at S 199. Call Linda C.rson at 304-ns6011 or Denise Streib at 614· 813 - 41o1,1 . Equal Housi ng Opportu~hy . . P m. 0766. 2 to 3 bedroom 1pt. Conv11nient loc.-:ion In town. All utiliti• paid 1325.00mo .. relerancat & dep· oslt required . Wiltmtn Real Estate Agtncy Ph . 614-446· . 81"-992-5304 . 3S.4 2 badrooma. In Middleport. Complltety remodeled. ni'W tiM'· 1)811ng, new ublnen. Call 1514· Furnished I unfllrnished apl s .. t150.00 and up. refll'll'll:fl Ph . 304· 676·5 104 A· 1 Reel Estate . 992-6188. 4 bedroom•. built-in kitchen , dining room, ltvint room with fireplace . Avellable immt· dl .. aty. t1815. p• month . 114- 742-2410. 2 bdr., all u1 ilitia peid IIICapt elec., furn . Of' unfurn ., aee. deposit urquir... ConviH'IIent location . C.ll814-446 -8668 or 814·44•-•na . 2 8adrooin hrrnished. We ICCtpt HUD. leM~tilul river view. Fol· 111'a Mobile Homa Park 1514· 448-1102. Help Wanted HBJ FARM UNIT Seeking individuals in Gallia and surrounding counties. If you are seeking a 'career which include,s great earnings. advancement opportunities, and unbelieveable incentive programs we shouldtalkj B Furtl is hed room 9'9 2nd. Galli· polia. t115. Utilili• pd . Share bath. Single mal e. Call 446· 4418 attar 7pm. 45 Space for Rent COUN f AY MOBILE Home Park, Routt 3 3 . Nonh of Pom•ov . Larg alots. Call 814-992 -7479. Public Sale 8o Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JAN. 3, 1987-1 PM ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE NEXT TO POST OFFICE IN VINTON, OH. This is a partial listing os there is too many items to list. HOUSEHOLD AND IIISCELLANEOUS Washer. dryer. wri nger was her, refrigerator , lree.z er. Sears gas stove. bedwom suite, sola. chairs, ktlchen Ia· ble and 4 chairs. metal ktlchen cabmets, metal wardrobe, sewmg machine, desks. en tertainment center, dressers, chest ol drawe rs coflee table. end tables, TV !color). hall tree, lamps. clocks, swe eper, flom polisher,luggage. iron skillets lood grinde r. dis hes. hamper, tots ot bed ltnen, baby sttofler and car seat. girl's btke, tnsulalors, shoe lathe, tools and lots more. TERIIS: Cash or approved check with positive I.D. FOOD HEATED BUILDING OWNER: FRANK HUTCHINSON AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC licensed and Bonded Not Responsible for Accidents or lostltems Company benefits and full training For personal interview mail name, phone number and brief summary of employment to: Gallipolis Tribune, Sox T-900, Gallipolis, Ohio 46631. Rio Grande Colleae/ Community College announces the re-open inc of the snrch for the position of Diretor of Cotleae Rel1tions. Reportinl directly to the Vice President for Development responsibilities of this position include enhancement 1nd coordination of cotlep public relations: mistina f1culty with media needs: interfaclne with newspapers. redio and television stations and conducting muketinc for the cotleae. Interested persons should send sletter of interest. complete up-to-date resume includinc names and addresses of three references, before the deadline of December 31, 1986 to: Personnel Officer Rio G11nda Colle1e/Communty Collqe P.O. Box969 pio Gr111de, OH. 45674 l io G1111dt Collop/CooullllniiJ Coll111 it 111 !quo! O,""'oity/AIIInultYt Acttoo I•IIIDft' 54. Misc. Merchandise Siil&le or double car garage lor show car. In Porter/ Bidwell or close by. Call 446-2890 anytime. Merchand ise County Appli~n ce, Inc. Good used appliances and TV letl . Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat . 614-US-1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis , OH . Valley Furniture, new & used. Llrge section ot qu1lity furniture , 1218 Eutern Ava ., Gallipolis . Tippen eltc. COOk ltOVI, aVIC · oda green . 1200.; 1979 Chev. pickup 4 wheal drive, 360 auto ., 8 tt . bad, IJOOdtires. $2 ,600 , Ph. 372 -6390. 8 For rent Sleeping Room1 and light house keeping rooms. Ptrk Central Hot el . Call 614-U15- BeMiful new house In Pom• roy . Alao new ana ~room furnithecl 1panment in Mlddl• pon. Cell 814·446· 1552 or . Pickens Used Furniture. Good quelity uaed furniture. Open 91o 6 or call for appointment . 304-676·6483 or 676-1460 . WANTED TO RENT 45 Furnished Rooms 2 Bldroom hou&e, 842 First Ave., Gtlli~is. No pets, r.t•enc:tl 6 deposit requlfed . Aveil· •bleJan. 1. 1987CIIII14· 2156- t529. Family for adults needa 3 bedrooms and basement in Pt . P1aaunt within 5 miles. Refer ences furnished Ph. 676·1091 . Weshers, GOOD US dryef1, EO APPLIANCES rsfrigetltors. ranges . Sk•ggs Appliances . Ul)per RlwoM Rd. beaide Stone Crut Mote l. 614· 446· 7398. 51 Household Goods One bedroom aptrtm.,t in Middleport . Fully c•petld, t011I electric, equipped kitchen. good location. Call 814 -992·3667 or 2 Bedroom 1pt . nice carpet ing , w1tar p1id, w•&her A dryer Room• for rent, dty . week. hook -up, stove. relr~ . fumilhad month . Gallia Hotet. Cai1 ,614av•ilable Jan 1 . 1987 Ph . , ,.U8-971 6 . Rent aalow as S120 614-445-7026. month . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 31 • 44 Furnished Apt $210.00 lltlletl• Pd. 1 bedroom, first,ftoor Ph. Utl-4416 •fter 7p .m. ottlca spec• · Store spec::e in Pt. PI-tnt, f200.00 A-One Rul Ettate Ph. 304-876-6104 Usad Furn iture: Wa1her & dryer, gat range, wood table & 2 benchet. beds, dre.set", wood wardr obe . 3 milel out Bulav ille Rd. Open 9AM to 5PM . Mon. thru Sat . ~,::••::":-::•:·==::::==;:::::;;;;;;;;;;:=====~ Apartment for Rent Furnished efficiency 1175 .00, 2rm1 . & blth utili1ies Pd. 4464416 after 7p.m . QUIIiliCitions include successful uperience in writincand editine institution•! publications, lamiliari" with m1rketinc techniques, inctudine public sptlktn& and presentations, solid record of experi- • ence in rnarhtinc. joum1tism 1nd information services. A Bachelor's Decree is required : advanced decree preferred . Startinc sallry $18.000·$20,000. • - Call DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE RELATIONS •I ' botho. Room and board for employed m1n . Nice home. Ftmly ttmus · 11 Anyone having any information regarding this criminal act are.urged to contact the Meigs Sheriff's Office or notify Carl E. Smith Petroleum. Int. at 304·273-9313. eBME dBIN 0§ fiT l'*'tlt•-111... Situations Wanted 3 bdr .. lit, poot, g•ege. Nlct. Commtrcill propeny. comer Iota • higttw.y fron~•· Ust with us. We h~• buytrs. A -One Reel Estat•Brok•. C.ll 304674-8104 Of' 304-17o4-15381. A reward of $500 cash is offered' for the apprehension and Convic· tion of the person or persons res· ponsible.for firing several gun shots into a gas compr~ssor station owned and operated by Carl E. Smith Petroleum in Portsmouth. located on Silver Ridge Rd., Orange Twp., Meigs (ounty, O,hio. ! Of the one we dear!, loved. 12 ~t Avon help you Ol't thl belt of u.p.ienc. e plu•. write Box C·22, Clll'l ot Point Pl,.nt Aegitt•. 2QO Mllin St. , Pt. Ptt .• ,1_1 Help Wanted tuu C.d• llddtdon.' New H1ven. P.-t dme employm~nt, compu. t• bedlpound and accounting l·t•plt '11'11"11 :J t' r v 11. ~~ : -; 44 -lc - trap~ng , paychlltric holpital ls •plftding tuppMn, Whtlt Ut11. Nit~ li111. Hourt 1 :00·8:00. .Cto111d Wad. -.om. 2 1-801-687-8000 Ext. A· 9806. . NEW ANO USED MOBILE 114-992-7183. Alrlin• MW hiring. Flight At· tendsnta, Ag.m , Meetu1nic., Cuatorner Service. Sal•l81 to •IOK. Entry lell'el po1itiana. Can Ohio 45631 . R1j dlr - 675-1333 LETART FALLS - Leta rt . Tow nship Trustees will meet Wed nesday, 9: 30 a. m .. for the final business meet ing o( the yea r . Publle welcome. 11 Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 0 12a10 2 bedroom p1rti1lly fur· niahad In Centenery Ph . 614- 876-3000 . PHONE IU-446-7274. (hf\OVERS ~ Mobile Home Stella Court Ph 614-446-0786 . K & K Mobile Homes, 2 tnd 3 bedroom mobile hom". 304- HOMES. KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOilLE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, OALUPOLIS. AT 36. Cl-\~tSIMAS 614-446-7157 f40,000. C.ll 304-676-6440 t;;::;:;:;::;;:::;~~~'T;;:;;::;:;:;;;;,::;:;;;~::'i"BI5 home for tela. 14•70.mobile ••callant condition . 2 11 ri"ffi, jewelry, sterling w1re. okl coint. ,.,.. cunll'lcy. Top pri· 011. Ed. lurkaq &arbar Shop, Hospital C.ll llfl• 8 :00pm . 2 bedroom mobila home, Mid· dlaport, 0 . Re1•ence with •• curity depo1it . 304-882-3267 or 304-773-6024. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale AI\, MYrAVOF!tT€ ~ 1&•70 Mobll e Homefor rent in a IM.~ndry room, living room A dlnine room, Ill alec. Approa . 7 mt111 from Pt. Pl. on At . 62. 2 traett....,rOII . 1 acremoreOI'Ins ovarlooking tt.nawha River. t.Mwean 8:30 and 4;30. Sof11 end chltirs priced fr om &395 tO 1996. Tabl es 160 and up to 1126. Hide-a-beda 1390 to 16 95 . Recliner~ U25 to $316 . Limps UB to 1125. OiniUft 1 109 tnd up to 1495 . Wood table w -6 chtirs 1285 to 1795 . Desk 1 100 up to 1375. Hutchel 1400 a nd up . Bunk bedt • eomplet• w -meur"tes U95 and up to $395 . Baby beds S110 & I 1 75. Mattresses or boll springs full or twin $63, firm S73, •nd $83. Queensett 1225, Ki ng $350. 4 drawer ch"t $86 Or"tert S89, Gun c tbinets 8, 10. • 12 gun. Gu Of elect ric rang& 1376. Baby mattreu&s •35 & $46 . Se d frames $_2 0. $30 & King frame $50. Good selection of bedroom . suites, met al cabinets. headboard• 130 . and up to $65. quiet countf"¥ leTting on 0 . J . Whitt Rd . .Ciote to Holr:er 446· •292 Somlltlmt Fridey, mans mouth mtln•. In Mkldlepon , Pomeroy wldnity, Pink with lilwatwft. Rtw.trd. If found, can Buvinl dtity gold. sllvtr coins, In Eurek• nictandclean, adults onty ,· No pett. depoai1 rtquifed. 180,00 mo . eaii614-2S6-1636 before 1 Oa m. c• nw Red,.-. Inn O'l At. 31 C.ll 814· 446-1071 . ltol-«1-3872 Oowrnmtnt hom11 from t 1. IU rapairl . Delinquent It• prop.-ty. RapotMAiona. C.ll 801-1871000 Eat. GH·9801ii for curr«tt repo 1111. 2 ttorv. 3 bedroom houHwi1h 1 g•ag• on Appro11 1 .15 acnts. 133,000. Call 114-192-,104. Hemlock Orovt ,,.., Found· bllldc a QrfY' malettfrM)r, used Clrl . Jim Mink Chtv.·Oidllnc. a;o OoneJohnoon 2 bdr. fully furnished adults onty, util. paid. Call 814-U6-4110. 3D4-n3-6784. FOUND· PO!'IY on Whit a Oek Rd. Lot1:t LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 114-678-21513 . 2 bedroom hou. . lor sale in Clrtton (Mabla Johnson prop· erty) . Filii'( ·e•pelecl, r.centl'( remodeled, riew roof. Allling 1111,000. Cell304-173-15634or 8 Lost end Found 'f>*' JuWv timet· ie11thid Letart trustees to meet ;/ ,{ ( 51 Houeehold Goods ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 42 Mobile Homes for Rent c., u•-v.. Loc.t.ct on RoM Hill. Barglin priOid 120,000. Call . ..• ' Spitzer said Chabad wou ld r---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - ' - - - - - . . . , . . . , seek .unspeci fied legal action ln Orange County Superior Court TrltAn - 44&-2342 Monday agai nst the city fo r revokin2 its permit. Seulilll - 912-ZI!I& 31. Homea. for Sale LAFF-A-DAY we payclllh forl1te mQ4111ciNn The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-0-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. REWARD vu lturesu- Youngstown, Oh io. dead at 94 4 . •t•' .' there is a Christmas tree. there ts .'.: no reason there shouldn't lle' ' Hanukkah menorah." · Chabad, an international Jew- : Ish organization, arrived In Cali-' : fornia in thel960s. Itrunsschoois from elementary to high sc hool ,, sta tewide, as well as a Los • Angeles non -sectarian drug · abuse treatment center and a.' ; shelter for the homeless. ' · ' ·~ · .:: '"" ., .4,.. """' -.;' ~ December 28, 1986 "1-"i •"'.t. . Bronx.'' Jews light· ~~norah in defiance of ordef:, By ANNE'ITE HADDAD SANTA ANA, Calif. !UP! ) Hasidic Jews lit a menorah in a public park F~ld~y night in def1ance of the cll y s decision to revoke a permit allowing display or the traditional Hanukkah candelabrum on park grounds. . City Attorney Ed C?"per rescmded the permit Fnday after the America n Civil Liberties Union charged that sanctioning a display of a religious symbol in a public park violated the const ituIlona! separation of church and .. ..'- December 28,.1986 ~ NASA announces space station plans; construction By WD,LIAM HARWOOD UP! Science Writer· (:APE . CANAVERAL. Fla. (UP!) - NASA has ruled out using unmanned rockets to ferry s_pace stallon components into orbit during the ea rly phases of the project even though such throw-away rockets cou ld speed up construction. A study conducted by John Dunning. a space station manager at NASA 's Lewis Research Center in Cleveland. found that use of new expendable rockets, along wit h the shuttle. could accelerate assembly by up to nine months compared to using the space shu ttle alone to ferry components into orbit. But Dunning said the schedule adv ant age provided by unmanned rockets was offset by a .,_._ ~ -- ..... FRENCH HILL FARM SALE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30· 11:00 A.M. LOCATED: S miles W. of Gallipolis on Rt. 35 or 6 miles E. of Rio Grande 52 HEAD GRADE HOLSTEIN COWS &BRED HEIFERS- HERD AVE. 11,127 - 3.7 II EQUIPMENT: N.l.#707 Uni Harvester-125 .HP. Wide Tires (only 643 hrs.) Model 717 Combtne, Straw Chopper. Model 738 4 row head, 713 Grain Platform (all VG.): Farmall Super Mw/ 3 pt Hitch, Overhaul 1984 (VG cond.), J.D. 40 ft. Elevator (needs repair), N.l. 310 Corn Picker (good); Delaval PTDAitemator 25 kw(newcond.),J. D. 1454d6se· mi-Mt. Plow 20" coult. Liquid Fert. Systemlor4 row pl1nter, w/ elect. pump, Heat Houser for flrmall . I· Freeman loader lor Farmall, S steel Ftrt. Jenks, 5-2" Banjo valves, 3 pt. boom, heat houser lor J. D.. 2-t8.4x34 Good-year tires (30% tread no holes), cattle heftl gala, 70 ft. Jamesway silage feeder, 16 Dtlaval Autocord takeoffs. TRUCK PARTS: Alum. Topper, 48"hillt wood topper, 1979 Chev. PU bed, lenders. F&R llumpers. 2500 BALES VG HAY BE PROMPT LUNCH JOHN CARMICHAEL - OWNER 614-446-2412 J. 0. FENSTERMAKER - AUCTIONEER Public Sale 8o Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1987 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: From Point Pleasant follow Sand Hill Road 9 miles, turn lett at old Town Board Church and go one mile, turn right at church and go one mile, then turn left. Watch lor signs. The following will be sold: · TD9 International dozer, 2 Mass1e Harris tractors. flat bed wagon, lwo wheel tra iler. 12" planner. belt powered cement mtKet, CraHsma n electric welder, wench, tobacco stick sa w, cut-off sa w, Remin gton chain saw, 1965 C-60 Chevtolet truck 18' bed frame . 1979 Dodge ca r, cane mill, molasses pan , 700 BDL 30.06 Remington rille w/ Bushnell night vision scope. Mossbefi 243 w/scope, lruc k aKie. hydraul ic wood splitter, copper kettle, canning jars, garden planter, platlorm scales, Barrell pump, vise. anvil. blacksmith longs, 2 forges. gasoline motor, 2 window fans, hydraul ic pump and cylinder. 40 gallon electric water heater, 4000 watt generator. brooder, 2 wheelbarrows, small air compressor. pol bellied stove. circular saw, hydraultc jacks. log chams. chain binder s. and other miscellaneous items. Terms: Cash or Check w/ ID. ,. ff:, STANLEY KINGERY, OWNER Lee Johnson, AUCTIONEER CROWN CITY, OHIO 256-6740 Not Responsible lor Accidents or loss 'of Property & AUCTION & Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. 7 mrles north of london. Oh to alrntersectton of 1-7 0 ieKrt # 791 and U.S. Aout e42 12 m1leswestofColumbus. 19 mtles east of Sprrnghe ld and 40 miles east o l Davton Thursday, January 1, 1987 Thursday, January 29, 1987 Both sales begin at 9:00a.m. sharp!! NEXT SALE : Thursday, February 26, 19B7 SALES HELD I.AST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH Now l Uood Fonn l tnduotriol Equipment Of All Kinds Constgnments l rom severBI Loca l Farm s and Dealers Many 11ems at Absolu te Au c 1tOn . PlAN TO ATTEND THIS AUCTION AS A BUYER-SELlER-VISITOR TRACTORS: J.D., tH .. CoM, M.F, Ford. Etc. •11~M-.. • MoOellto choose from 25to 150 H.P. Several Makes & MOOels of Corn PICtCfs & Gravtt'(Wagons lndusu.a l Eqwpment and sa lv;,ge uacto rs T1llage EQUipment Plows 1· 7 bottoms. d•sc s F1eld Cu lhvatou , Pack ers, E1c , Grtnder· Mt•ers . Round & Square Ba lers. Rakes & Mowers of all kmd s , . . . fqt I; •• It to suitbetfOi... , . . ._ • LUNCH SEAVEO e Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. London, Ohio 43140 (614) 879-7731 · 879-7732 · 879-7549tP""' Dick G'"" Judy Green Connie G. Bellah Mad ison Go. Airport & Motels nearby Licensed & Bonded in favor ol the state of Oh10 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TEAMS: Cull 01 cllectt w/ proptr I.D. ~ • �I Page-D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 51 Hou•ehold Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 Olive St., O.llipolia. New~ t.Mtd wood-cotl ttOYII. I pc wood LA .ulte t399, bunk bedt •199. antron r~ln•• 199, new & uud bedroom auitas, ''"Iiiii, wringer wathlrt. • tho ... New llvlngroom tuitq t199-tl599. lamps, alto buyinlit coel & wOod atovu. C.IISU - 441 - 31~9 . 66 Pets for S.ale W!nt..- fahlons • spac:ill christ- · m• grtt. for your pets. Groom & Suppty Shop Ph. 614-448-0231 AKC Regist..-lld Chow-COOw PuppiN. Excelltm pedigra.. R. .dy -for Chrinmas. Ph. 614268-1948 Reglst..-ed ,Greilt DaneUOO.OO Call 81 4· 446-1756. · AKC Registered Siberian Husky 64 Misc. Merchandise puppies. 4 lema\81 lett. Shots end wormed. noo. each. Call 81•·949-2940 after 15 :00. oecember 28. 1986 December 28. 1'9 86 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 56 Pets for Sale 66 61 Pets for Sale . SPECIAL' wHh tNcllng & a.-viae door 14,288.00 AKC Registered buff female Cocker Spaniel p_uppy . Ateo Siam"' C.t. No checls. Call 814-992-2807. ..ald. . lulkllnQII Ph.l14- AKC reais1tred Colliu . Sable and Wh11e female, all shots and '"'l?rmed, phone304-458- 10611. 3 year old BeagiM rabbit dog, O.hl Grlnd•· r.'ll•er. New HOIlend 7 ft. hl'fblna. 1884 Fotd $80.00. 304·876-2231 ' I - - -- - - - - -- Registered Beagladogs, Dwight Baker, 'phon a 304-895-3938 . Whitney Kimball Piano, lib new. F350 Long-whlllblletontruck. Ph. 614-446-2961 or$14·982- 22.000 actual mil•. AI exc.elent condttion. :JtM.273-•21B. 3018. Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 31 W•t. Jackson. Ohio. 814-ZBII-8481 . MIIMY ,_guton. New Holland, lush Hog Btl• & ServiN. Over 40 uaed trtctors to cltootl from • ·comptlte lint of new & unci ~qulpment. Urg..t selection In S.E. Ohio. JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER · SA· 35 W. Gtlllpollo, Ohio. Cell I 14-~-8777 , eva. 814-441-31582. Up front trat· tore with 11\fananty over 40 usad tractors, 1000 _toc;tls. &1 Liveatock Farm Equipment Gr.W. fed Anous Sta..-s Pll . . ' 7' heybinet ·t6,400.00: Model 488 9' htVblnes t6.70p .oo; Modal 489 9' haVbli1u t7 .eoo.oo . Kaefer• thrvice Center, St. At, 87. Pt. P1euant Ripley Road . Pfl. 304: 895- DEUTZ·ALU8 LAST OF VEAA TRACTOR SPECIALS . Model 103133 PTO HP dl•el. 8 spttd. pow• at..-lng, dlt loclt hvd spool value, rops with canopy . Selll prict •8.91!10.00. Check whh us on Ill HP renges . We can finence on 7.97 percent lease purQhlle piM1. NEW: HOLLAND hay tool 1811 with 111 cash dllcour1ts. Otcamber Only. Model 451 7 ' mowers t1 ,100.00: Model 168 10' tedc:lltr 11 ,250.00; Model 266 ,.kai t2,000.00; Modal 472 7' hayblnM ti.IOO.OO: Model47( 3874. 614·4411-0710. 62 Wanted rtnon•bly . Cell 814 -317 7U9. ·- - - - -- t!J 'Bi!y· Now buyln'g shell corn or ur corn. C. II for l1111t quotH:·River City Farm Supply, 814~ 448298& . ,, ' Large round bella of hay for slile. · .n o.oo each Ph. 814-4481012. ~ Callallan'a Uted Tire Shop. Over Plastic clttem state approved, PIIS1ic septic tanks, Dried lhellld COlt:' · U. 60 per cwt. Ground t&.OO par cwt. Ground with moi..,IIIU. 715 per cwt. 304- ~8- 1031. 1,000 tires, aizea 12. 1'3. 14, 16, 16 •.' 16.6. 8 miles out Rt. 2'18 . Call 614-265-6261 . ISEMAB· plastic culverts, metal cutnnt . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· ton. Oh. 614-286 -6930. , 71 REAL.ESTATE 1 elecuic wheel chir with b1tterl11. 1 man1.1el wheel chair. Bar with matching swivelttools $120.00, consolstereo 175 .00. ceth r~glster UO.OO Ph . 814- 446·1324. New lully self-conttlnld jacuui spa . 1981 Gallia County Fair Olalplay. Retail 14,900 .00 atk· ing *2.900.00. Padded cover & ·~ chemicals included. Ph . 814-448-1324. I COUNTRY LIVING!- 9 acres and modern home. 3 bedroom ranch with attractive kitchen, living room, small den and large baln. Quiet country location in Add ison Township. $44,900. N246 ';, j Autoa for Sale . '""' " - ." I I ll 25 ACRES OF LAND; BARN room step-saving kitchen with lets of quality cabinets, dining room, living room with fireplace, 12•20 family room, 3 bedrooms, large bathrooms, 2 miles to grade school, 4 miles to nigh school. Quiet location, useable land. Priced at $77.600.. m3 NEW corner car garage. with storage area above. Basement with gas hot water heat. large living/family room. Enclosed porch. Priced at $32,500. #300 r SOLD Shop tor Christmas with FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS, New lull-langth Norwegian Blue Fox fur co•t for sale *2,500. Call Donna at 304-n3-59n or 882·2194. Summtn~ille' s Army Surplus, Eut of Ravenswood, Ph. · 304-273-15656, New Hours Frl ,. Sat., Sun .• 1 :2-Bpm. TO RETIRE - Great location in town. 2 bedroom nome wi\lllivrng room, large dining room and kitchen. Househas been well cared fer and rs nicely de<:orated inside. Partial basement. Ga s heat. Would make a good starter home or investment property also. $37,900. 56 Building Supplies Building M•teri ..s Block, bflck, sewer pipn, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Win ~~•- Rto Grande. 0 . Call 814- #204 245-5121 . Canery Kennel . Siamesa kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 614-446-3844 efter 7PM . Real Estate General 601 E. M1in POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - POMEROY - large 2 story stooe home with 4 bedrooms. I ~ baths, Iami~ room. dining room and full basement. A really mce home lor just $28,900.00. SYRACUSE - Country decor. sin~e level. move rn condi· lion. 4 bedrooms, eal-in kitchen, family room. garage, fireplace, bookcases. closets, interior window shuHers, dra· peries. Appliances ne~trab le. $49,900.00. • ••• •• •• •• • •• •• •• • •• •• •• Henry E. Cleland, Jr 992·6191 Jtan Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992- ~92 Office ................ 992·6191 ' A· ~ ·[H IUUOI tl-l& REDUCED PRICE!! - Remodeled from head to toe: Cozy smaller home ready for you. Perfect for couple or single person. Newer carpet, eat·in kitchen. living room , nice deck overlooking wooded backyard. large carport, lull basement, gas heat. $22,400. m5 I I WE NEED LISTINGS! '78 Custom Oodga Vln, IUIO 1ransmlulon, good running cond. af1• 1 :00 PM. l<M· nJ- 441-9700 25 ACRES WITH 20 AC. CREEK BOTIOII -6 ac. of hilly, partially wooded area including new home under c6nstruction. Many young lru~ trees and grape vines. Good place to live and have part trme farm . Holding at $22,000. mo NEW LISTING - KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Terrific smaller home with outstanding river view. 3 bedroom home includes living room with attractive fireplace with insert. eat· in kitchen and large covered side porch and 2 car sarage. Well manicured 0.9 acre · lawn. $31.500. Emllent . starter or vacation home. #240 up~ai rs. ms STATE ROUTE 160- 4 bedroom brrck. lull basement. lr· <eplace & finrshed family r.ooms 2 car garage f1nrsned No trad e-in allh e prrce ol $45,000 00 Needs some TLC Prrce Reduced, any reasonable oiler accepted accepted prior to tst ol year'!! PRICE REDUCED- fnr"' bedroomhome inPlantsSub·' drvision. E<eellent condition illd read y lo move into. Full basement. carport. Comfortable. Was $43 .500.00. NOW $39,500.00. . NEW LISTING - 3 Bedrm. home situated along Hannar Trace Rd ., Walnut Twp. 1.8acres. Priced for immediatesale $38.000.00. APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES of level ground adjacentlo Plea sant Valley Estates: 350· of road frontage, with city water sew• -• ·~s on premises. $400.00 per front foo. NEAT o--JROOM HOME located along Rouin i!d~ Cheshire"'I:1J. Kyger Creek Schools. ApprOK. 'h ac re, i wbfp. pool. Buy now lor $49 .500.00. • I J • I • • • I 1 • • • SOLD 1979 CJ 6 Ooldtrl EtgiL Y·8, 3-apeed, spok•wh ...s. AM-FM Stereo, low miiNge, Ph. 614- ... e • • 74 BLACKB REALTY 514 .. Au•nue• ~ IU~N\' HJ.M:KnrR~ Rroke•r 3 BEDROOM HOllE Ill KATHY OliVE nau Holzer Hostifal. Low traffic area, ~rge back yard, WBFP. Gal !lei• Crty School District Price $45,@ . . NEW LISTING: Downtown restaurafit business with D-5 license included. Call for more information!!! . ' 1 1~!1~~~£:_132 acres, 30 acres of bottom land. Buy now lcr ,oo,,uuu.•ru. l$265.00 per ACRE!!I) • SELLIIG YOUR REAL UTATE IS BIG BUSINESS .... AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON ' Hsppg Nsw y,,,, FAIIILY ORIENTED NEIGHBORHOOD - Great location for everyone. Convenient to shopping and hospital. 6 yr. old ranch wrth 3 bedrooms 1~ · baths. livingroom and large eat·in kitchen the wife will love. hcellent condition. 2 car garage. hc~ll ent beginner home. $54,900. m1 NEW! NEW! - Newly listed 1.570 SQ. ft. ranch with full basement may be 22 years old, but looks like new inside. Completely redecorated with " cellent color scheme, plu sh carpeting, kitchen appliances. floor life and on and on. Home has 4 bedroom s, 2 baths, rec: room, central air and garage on a flat lot. $47,000. • N408 209 AC ., 11/ l, _FARM- Located on St. Rt. 325 JOining land of SOuthwestern High School and new grade school buildrng. Excellent road frontage for building along St. Rt. 325 and Roush Road. Also good sites for off road development. 80·90 ac. ol crop area, 100 ac. of pasture. 14001b. tobacco base. 8 room farm hoose with modern features. Farm buildings lor crops, .livestock and equrpment storage. Very good water supply, also county water. Will sell en land contract with sizeable down payment and reasonable terms. Holding al $150,000. #331 · 13 ACRES OF VACANT LAND just 2 miles north ol Rio Grande just off Pleasant Valley Rd. Mostly tree covered. Good road frontage. County water available. Asking $35,000. · 1333 MOBILE HOME - 12x70- Has been used only on summer weekends. 1972 Bonanza ine~cellent condition - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, compjete kitchen, dining, bar and central air. New carpet in living room. Some underpinning. Owner must sell- Has priced it at $6,900.00. It's a good deal for somebody. ' #127 HOllE WITH SMALL ACREAGE- Nur Vinton17 acres with 1 ~ story nome. Remodeled home has vinyl siding, new woring, includes 3bedrooms, I bath and lets of storage room. 10·12 acres flat ground. Ought to lock at it! $40,000. #250 COAL MINER'S DREAM- Here isas ~per buy for anyone in the Vinton area. located just north of Vinton on Stale Route 160. Pretty 3bedroom home with III baths, very nice large kitchen, huge living room and large 411 acre lol With in-ground pool and small pond. $43,500 buys ~ and we can get you financed! Nl04 YOUR OPPORTUNITY to become a homeowner. $20,000 buys this cozy 2 bedroom home. Good location on the edge of town. I bath, kitchen with lots of cabinets, full basement, forced air gas furnace. 1223 Galli11oliM, Ohio 456:J l•honl' (614) 446-0008. Motorcycles #112 ' 448·7414. Auto Part• & Acceuorie• W~nttd to buw. front 1nd for '71 I,.Uick Skyl. .. 1170, 1971, 1972. Clift b4 used, 304-175- , , Real E1tate General fEAFORDrn Real ' Estate~ 216 E. 2nci51 .." • Phone Hfl14)-992-3325 ; ···::'!i ·•··~ . . ..... ..... . ..f .. '::'"':i- ..:,~ ... _' .. ' --~..... ~-1. ms c-unei I Motor cycle trlilor, 1881 Y• maha, 760 Vir • . C.ll 114- DON'T AHUGE HOUSEl -Here' sa buy for you. This 3 bedroom ranch providesenough space for a small family. Good ' neighborhood, privat e lot. Family room wjtlr : fireplace. Kyger Creek Scno~l s. $44,900. · . • ; ' #247·' -~, BIG 2 FOR'J SALE - Golden opportunily to own your home and havean income frcmtheother. We are offering one ol the nicest country settingswilh total privacy for both. no uses on a 6.8 acre lot only miles out in Green Elementary. Bolh homes ar• less than 10 ~ears old. 1), An 8 year old quality burtt 2 bedroom mcludes nice kitchen, large living room with beautiful stone fireplace. a huge deck,, nrce bath. Was bu1lt so that future e.pansion could be added. The setting is so nice - "You'll love II!" ·2) Very small, nearly new 2 bedroom rents for $225.00. They're yours lor $69,900. (101m( 6178. HOUSE & MOBilE HOME - $l5,900 - Good place to live at edge of town . Would makea go6d' mvestment property. Should rent for $250.00 per month. 2 bedroom home needs some repair as does the 2 bedroom trailer. , , •. . \., . . ~ THE AMERICAN DREAM COME lURE - Just · imagine the prettiest home in the loveliest setting that you've ever seen and thrs home with top il. · Perfect setting !trees. small pond , huge boulders).·, lor a very handsome brrck, 1 ~ story overlook ing lhe river. 4 BRs, large family room, 11rrepla ces·, formal din in~ 2 baths, in-ground pool. Owner na; . moved out ol state. must sell. $95,000. '· . OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL, Priced ,at $39,90011 lovely ranch style homeon St. Rt. 141 offers 3BRs. I lull and two ~ baths. eat-in kitchen, LR, fireplace. full basement, #134·' ' · MAINTENANCE FREE OLDER HOME - Very well' maintained ·home on the edge of town might end ~ our house hunting worries: 2 or 3 bedroom s~ lrvmg room, drnrng room. eat-in kitchen with breakfast room. Good si1ed backyard E xce ll er1~ location, close to town. Good neighborhood Gas" heat, central air. $42,500. '• #2oi' , GET CAll AFTER CALL... - For a Prop-~rty' . Uke This! - Ranch style home on 13.4Jcres-ln~ . Sprrngfreld Townshrp. Privat ely nestled against a. stand of mature prnes overl ooking som e cl ~e ' most scenic rollin~ land in Gallra County House~ rncludes large lrvmg room. attractive krlchen:' enclosed bree1eway Icould be family roomeasily!."' : lull basement, attached I car garageplus anotl!er · separate block garage. Nice po nd. large yarq garden space. Outstandin gplace torarse abeelo;· keep horses, etc. New fence around part 'ol acreage. $50s. - , 43 ACRES - 9 rm. heme, furnace, basement, bath, 3 car garage & farm bldgs. S45.000. BU!INESS & BLDG.- Plus lour rer1tals. Can be made into 6 rentals very easily. Wrll sell without business for $40,000. J ~ ... • LARGE RANCH WITH ROMP IN' ROOM ... , Spacious home on 3.3 acres which includes large ' flat ,,wn offers 1920 sq: It large Irving room wrlh dining room combo with fireplace, roomy kitc he~ ' with family room uti hom rl. 3 bedrooms and 2' baths. Full unfinished basement with outsid~ ' · entrance. Plenty of room for kids to play City.. ' schools. $69,000. • #213 ' ' '' IAUIIS SUB. OIV. - lg. 1cned lot about 200•300 for $13.500. ' • NtH•Wille Oltf CIU lruct II 992·3325 • ~tcliJ ', IIHj .. tl( .t d, ,, J ' .• .•. • tf! l I , AFFOROABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900! - Clcse to city on Rt. 141 this home offers kitchen, LR, family room. dining room and lull basement. large unattached block garage. Call lor ah appointment. COUNTRY CHARM - Nice older home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, dining room and kitchen. Situated on 2 lots on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Call for appointment. IIAKE THIS ONE YOURS- lovely home situated on 35 ac. m/ 1near Rodney. This home oilers 3 BRs. bath, LR w/ fireplace. large attraclrve eat-rn krtchen, breezeway. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9.5 Spring, well ond county water.' fen ced and acres m/1. Morgan Twp. frontage on Rt. cress fenced, barn , tobacco base. Call for an appointment. 160. Call for details . RODII TO GROW- Z: 5 acres, more or less, very attractive ranch style homefeatures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, LR, knchen w/ range, refrig., microwave, lull basement, carpet· ing, heat pump/ cent. air, one car attached garage plus an unattached garage. lots of room for gardening and enjoying lhe outdoors. Callloday. GREEN TWP. - 2.5 acres m/ , very nice home offers 5 BRs, 2 bath, kitcner1, dining rm., LR. carpet and hardwood. wood· burner, new furnace. Call lor an appointment. business. POMEROY - 7 acres, 2 bedrooms, natural gas f.A. furnace, paneling, I ~ baths. in nice condition on Plea sant Ridge. $25,000. #206 ' ' ATIENTION INVESTOR OR FIRST TIME HOllE OWNER! -Nice home in city offers 3 BRs, LR, bath. kitchen, gas heat and a 2 car unattached garage. Priced at $19,500. Call today. · 4.85 ACRES -Near Burlingham, 2,BR 12•65 trailer, I \\ baths, range & refrigera· tor. Only $16.000. 100 ACRES - 2 oil·gas wells. minerals, 2 water taps on good country road near Rock Springs. WE uti!itv barn. 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING- Solid concrete walks, 200 ft. frontage on SR 7 rn Crown City. formerly used as a furniture factory. 4.76 ACRES- Near Salem Center. 3 BR ranch, elec. ba· seboaid heat, carpetrng & carport. $32,500. I'• • Rara~e. county water and well. All thi s situated on 2.494 acres. m/1. Call for an appointment. 67 ACRES - Nice laying land at Sumner with the mi· nerals. ROCK SPRINGS - Good 7 rm. home rn e~cellent condi· ticn. Birch kitchen. cook & ba~e units, 1 baths, furnace, basement, 3 or 4 BRs, gar· age & lg. lot. 86 General. Hauling Wllitterson ' s Walar Hauling, rea10nable rates. immedit1e 2.000 gallon daliv., 1 clst•na. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Plna Ga!UpoNt, Ohio · Phone 614-446-3888 or 614446-4477 Coal. limeslOfl•· grwlll. etc. 86 7397. General Hauling pools, well, etc. call 304-&76· 2919. Deliwered 1 ton ~d up. Jim Ltniar, 304-67&-1247 or &75- S11rks Trea and Lawn Service, Hedges , •hrubs , bu•hes trimmed. landsceping end stump removal. Lest r.moval . 304-578-2010 01' 578-2842. James Boys Water Service. Also pools fitted . Call 814-256-1141 or 814·448- 1 175 or 814-448· 7911 . T & LWeter delive'rv envtima Ph: 814 · 389 -9732 uma day delivery. en-3ao2 1:::::-:---:""-----:~-~~ heul stone, coat. din. etc. Athby Con•hue1ion, carptn· Vaughn E. Teylor trucking 614- · tarv, r~dellng, roomaddllion. 215-&816. ct~ment btock work. roofing, int•iof arid el'lterior .,-nting. Umestona and 1labwood hauled. .tcMng. Roofing. Free nlimat•. At Tromm, Autllnd. Call 614· 304-&715-54415 Of 671-5162. 742 - 23~8. 1----- - --- - B7 Uphol1tery ' R & M Cu11om Co..chH and Reupholstery, St. At. 7. Crown City, Oh. 614-2156-1470, Eve. 614-446-343fl . Open ~aily 8 to 6·, $at. 9 :30 to 1 :30, Old a new Upho sl~red . Mowrey' s Upholstering serving tri county area 21 ye8rs. The belt in furniture upholstering. Call 304 - 676 - 4164 lor free estimates. . Home .Improvements ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondit~ll lifetime guarantee. local refartncH fumilhed. Free ntimltet. Call collec-t 1-114-237-0488, day or nlgtn. Rogers Baaement Wet..-proofing. ' FTM Gan'eral Con1rec-tlng 13yrt IXP•iance. Rooting a Conatruction Ph. 814-388-9308. frH ntimatn 10% off during the holidiYS, oHit' llllplrea Jan U, 1987. RINGLES' S SERVICE, axp• rlenced csrPentll', lllec:tricien, muon. pelnter, roofing llncludlng hot tar appticatlonl 3011876-2088 or 816-7147. Real E1teta General 1974 Ford F100.. 351 engine, like new aluminum topper. needa tome bodv work. El'lcelltn1 WOfk vthlde. As is t750 . Phone 614-742-27.&5. Van• & 4 W.O. HCJV.llll :nruBl !1\CN!IA VJ'iHLSif Sl!ii'Ii'MI:JS 01 SliMSNY St-!1 • - - - - - - - --lc- NEW LISTING- Good 6 rm . one floor home near the Pim Hut. 2 or 3Bdrms .. gas heat & river front. for only $12.000. flavor room lhe entrance, parklr, living room, dining room , 2 staircases and 2 baths. Beautiful trim enhance hardwood floors. New gas furnace and central air. Reduced to $14,900. .......... ......: ... .. 'SONYH DNI010H 1811WJtl II JtljltDOI qn1 IIIII llufdatllllullll ,ljuo 8111.. 'P8MOI111Cf til ,,'tiPIJ81,. "IJIIIIIrljiLIOOIIIIIIM I8CXI petn ~w pa.laiuns JOIIII PIO ti!J. 1981 FDfd, F-100, 'h ton, 3&1 , V-8. Stlndttd, 6&,000 mila, shert bed, good condition, 13,000.00 C..lll14-245-&077, . ,48_28. 53'•174' lot ·Awnings, insulation. Can haverooms 127. ~ 0 . 00 . • • SYRACUSE - Anrce ranch type home in Rustic hills. 3 bedrooms. garage, elec. B.B. heat. Patio and nice lot. In good condition . $37.000.00. "' 73 638 THIRD AVE.. 2 btdroom cottage, large rooms on ; 1 good condition, aluminumSid - LETART TOWNSHIP - DEER COUNTRY - 29 acres ol mostly wooded land, burldrng site for home or hunting cabin. Most minerals. Wanting $14,000.00. ~~s.,~~nrla~ds;~aJ_i,~J ranch will satisfy botn. street only blocks from town. , bedrooms, 1 baths, large attractive livinp .oom/dining ro~m· combination with woodb·.rner, wrfe-approv\\(1 .. eat·in kitchen and far:;ry room. Plus. above:. ·groond swimming oool. 2 car garage. Plenty. ol. storage and ~o. <Shop. Owners want il SOLD!· .$64.900. , CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ALONG 3rd AVE. 1300block)bedroom homo. 2 baths, recently renovated. new g., • $50,000.00 . .' . 1 ·SYRACUSE AREA - Hrgh on a hill, great lor a CB or ham radro operator. large yard area and a newer modular with 3 bedrooms. MAKE OFFER. PRICE RE· DUCED. $24,900.00. by filling In the missing words you develop f~om step No. 3 below. :Jl!lNlll' T.rucka for Sale 76 I I ' the cfluckle quoted !mMit:Nm<l! one· car attached • RACINE - Cute lillie one bedroom home in Racine m ing. all storms, 11!'1 ~ lot. RE· DUCED PRICE. $12.000.00. O Complete 81 448·0294. Gallipolis. Oh 41131 614-UI-2&32 Wide Selecton· New 1987 GMC Pick-up INcll, low prices .vary tf&lf'. S,.clali.l:ingln oenuine GM .,ns, in atodl 111d ap..Sal ordering IV"IIblt, Htrb Smlth. Own..- SOLD Coli 304-676·1090. Himelayen, Persian and ' ~981 Thundarblrd. loaded. Excall•1 gas mllltgt. very dependable. tlOQO. Negotiable. Clll Tony' s Gun Repairt , hot rablueing. Open 9:00AM to 7 :00PM. Call 304-675-4831 . Dr~onwynd I Fetty Tr•e Trimming. stump rtmO'Itl. Call 304-876-1331 . Plumbing · & Heating SWEEPER tnd ••winQ mtc:hine repeir , p.-ts, 1nd suppliea. Pick up and deivary, Oavis yacuum Cleaner, one halt mile up Georges C1'18k Ad. Call 814- • • SMITH OMC TRUCKS 133 Pk1a S1r111 Firewood, ell hard wood. Heat vouchers accepted. $35 . a r::e~ load. Phona 81!4-742 - CFA 1121 RON 'S Televition Service . Hou11 c.Ut on FICA. Quazar. GE. Sptclllino in Zenith. C.ll 304-578-2398 or 614-44624&4. 82 !!!-· 3797aftllf lliprn. ~2 8411 . Pets for Sale The old sailor surveyed my used boat with a scornful "~!e." he bellowed, the only thing k~ng this tub together Iii termites - 11tl!2· 3119. Mixlld h1rdwood slabs. $12 . per bundle. Containing approx. 1 1h tont. FOB Ohio Pellet Co. Pom..-oy, Ohio. Call 614- 992- 56 '715 Toyotl camplf', 4 cyl, auto. air, 1 2.200.00. 304· 671- 28&1 , GUN.J E L Home lmprovem,nts Rotery or clble tool drilling. Mostw.n.complet:adsemedav. Pump 11111 and service. 3011- 79 Motors Home• & Campers UNOVES . ' 001&. 6782. Flberglan truck ~oppar, B ft. bM. sliding glus windows, gDOd condition , 12150.00. 304· 882-3231!J. 19B2 ChtiYette, good shiiPe. t2,000.00. Phone 814-446- Maple drop leaf coffee tabla. NFL electronic footbell game. rowing exerciaor Ph. 614-446- Pole Buildings by Quality luild..-s. Workahops, c•pons. animal sheltars, garages. Free estim1111. Phone 814-3B4 - I' I 1~ I I B1 Auto Parts 8t Accenoriea 7 The Sunday 22~0 . I I I I I' I MOVING SALE Concrete blocks all sizes yard or de6ivery. Mason sand. Gallipolis Block Co.. 123'/:t Pi ne St., Gellipolh:. Ohio Call 614 -4462783. ,. ...r.,vu END DUE Chevelte •uto, 28,000ml. 12,991.00. 84' Ford EXP, &· speed. 43,000ml. U,SIO.OO. 79' lnttmt1tonal Scou1 4x4 82.000mi 1900.00. Dodrllls AU1o Set• Ph . 114-3BB-9015. 1 Various items, Refrigerator , ltova. anttque bed & drester & chNI. ttc. Ph. 814-446-9819. Sam SAMATH 76 Buda-t tranamluions uMd & rebuilt alltytM~. Torqu. conver· tars & transter c•n. Engine over haul kits. AMison Transmitlion parts .m1 eve Joln1s. Mintmum 30 day 10 lltadmt wananty. Will d ..i\1., cah and carrry or · install pt..· t14 - 37a ~· ·1-rillri'-rslr5.--:;l;-.;:;.,lr-1 e.ooom1 t3 .ae& .oo . B4' LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE-446-7699: Black Pow~r 15.96, Caps 2.25, Muzzlaloader Speciality Shop. Mlllcrttk Rd . Hrs. 5- Bpm, Sat, Nlpm Ph.814-446-2316 I Chriatmll Specials 84 ' Ford !non 4-speed, 63.000ml. u .eoo.oo. 81' Mer~urv lyn'l, euto. 79,000ml t1 ,159&.00. II' Chwy Chwatte E. M. WISI;MAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446-9666. B. J . HAIRSTON. 448-4240 CLYDE B. WALKER, 2_.5-5271! LORETTA McDADE, 448-7129 · BUY HOMESITE NOW, GET READY FOR SPRING BUILDING . Two largelots in oneof the area's mcst prestigiouslocations. Eac~ lol is 101.8 by 171.2.City water, city sewer and natural gas are available. SPECIAltnrs week. Buy one or both. #456 1" -rr:...r-(~j2nE1-11 ALBHEC 446-3644 Call614-25&-1989 the 6 ~era~bled below to make 6 simpl11 words. Print !tHen of eacl\ In 1t1 .)ine of squares. Tt ,•IISIJIIII.tllfl ll ' ' Firewood dell\ttred Oak & hicl ory, split. HEAP voucl)ef. pickup load Uli. Call814-446-2223 or 614-446 -3028. 0 words 1 -r-Ic lfay 8t Grain 64 T=~~;~v $@~~}A-~£~S' :::: - - - - : : . . . . : id"td b~ CLAY I. POLLAN .,.....;;.__ _ __ Rtarrange 13 I'OOit..-s and 2 hena, g.me chtcken• for · ula. Will s• • Pomeroy-Middlej)ort-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. Ideal for retai ( sales or manufacturing KANAUGA - $18,900- 3 BR ncmewrtn kitchen, LR, bath, gas neat. Call lor an appointment. STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you enter tne foyer of one ol the f rench City's finest. FormallR. formal drn in~ spacrous master bedroom with office or sewing room ad jacent, den, 2 BRs upstairs, 2 ~ baths, 3 fireplaces, I ~ family room, solarium, covered patio, screened porch and much more. Call lor an appt. $39.000- 1. 7 acres m/1. Very nice ranch style heme features 2 baths, 3 brs. LR. family rm. and formal dining c arpelrn ~ woodburning stove. Call lor more informalion. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP· - lovely home offers 3 BRs, 3 baths, equipped kitchen, 14•44 familyroom, dineHe, fireplace, 2 car attached garage, 20•40 pool and satellite disn. Call for an appointment. LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST HOME! This attractive home is pnced at $33,000 and offers 3 BRs. bath, kitchen, living room ; family room. woodburning stove. electric heat. Call today and let us show PRICE R~OUCEO TO $39,900! -GREAT BEGINNER HOllE - Tnis home offers a you th is home. large LR witn fireplace, kitchen. dining area. 3 brs. bath. lull Dasement, 1 car COMFORTABLE LIVING PRICED AT $19,900!- This attractive home offers 2 garage, deck, fenced yard just minutes lo BRs, bath, kitchen with range, dining room, town on Rt. 14 1. Call for an appointment. LR, carpet, 1 car unattached garage, DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great investment for srtualed on two lots. Call today. the buyer. Located on Graham School Rd. SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - Tri·IMI Each unit offers 2 BRs, living room, bath, home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, nice equipped kitchen and stove. refrig., OW and displ., kitchen, l ·shaped LR. dining area. 24112 laundry, large carport. central air and family room with woodburning fireplace. storage well. gas heat, cent. air, 2 car garage. Call today EWINGTON - WOODRUFF RD. - 1.55 WAIIT TO OWN A BUSINESS OF YOUR acres. m/ 1. 3 BR home, LR. kitchen, bath. OWNT - 1500 SQ. ft. concrele block North Gallia sc hool district. building situated en .66 acre presently GREEN TWP. - FRONTAGE ON ST. RT. being operated as a carryout. 141- 116.5acres m/.1vatant lot. Call lor more information. CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.2 acres more cr less. Owner financ ing available. 47 MADISON - One story home with LR, kitchen, balh, BR. gas heat, priced at NICE STARTER HOllE AT CENTENARY $15,000. This heme offers 3 BRs, LR. kitchen, balh, fireplace and full basement. Priced al LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE!- 2000 SQ.ft. $31,900. Call today . bldg. wrtn frontage en St. Rty. 160, 11x20 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL HAS REDUCED walk-in cooler, 12 ft. dairy case. Call for PRICE TO $47,900! - This home at613 more details. Second Ave. has lovely woodwork which accentuates its style. living rm. w/ lire· REDUCED TO $39.900! 132.9 acres, m/ 1, place, formal spacious kitchen wrth lots of pasture farm, springs, 42•94 barn, storage, gas heat, unattached garage. tooacco oase. Utaer home in good shape has 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen. Call lor an Convenient to downtown. appointment. 446-0008 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Goal 7 "- Mlserables" 10 Haggard heroine 13 Mortified 1901ack1MB 20 High mountain 21 Dress border 22 ,Shipworms 24 Concerning 25 Early mom 27 FootbaM pos. 26 Hoop. area 29 River In Italy 30 Threefold 3t Separate 32 Jog 34 Canlllmed 36 Tim Hutton film 38 Verve · 39 Those holding office 40 Exlal 41 Lorge tract of land 44 Hall an em 48 Scheel. abbr. 47 Delirium tremens' abbr. q 48 Animal coal 49 Before 50 Foollfke part 51 Cry of dove 53 Latin conjunction 54 Bone 55 Shade trees 57 Short sleep 59 Dine 60 Cowt 61 Selenium symbol 62 Starts 64 Amusing and sl_range 66 Became aware of 68 Meadow 70 Related on mother's side 72 Recede ' 73 Tint 74 Native moral 77 Sin 78 Lamour made them tamous 80 Balllmore team 62 Cut 83 Tricks 65 Parts of cameras 86 Floated In air 87 Small amount 88 Simian 90 Latin for "God" 91 Spread for drying 92 Pale 93 Flexible 96 Slender 99 "Family -" 10t March 104 Hurried 105 Female d107 Guido's high note 108 erick-carrying devlca 109 Nolle 1t0 Sesame 111 Beln debt 112 So" drink 114 Boundaries 116 Heslthy 117 Slender finial 118 Fulfill 120 Rhythmical swing 122 Permit t23 Evaluate 124 Hypothetical force t25 Prell"' twofold 127 Negallve prefix 129 car features 131 Burning 133 Mother 134 Freight agl. 136 Running 137 Parcel of land 139 Youngster 140 Summer, In Paris 141 Carter or Hernandez, e.g. 142 Near 143 Soulhwestern Indian 145 Emerged victorious 147 Image 151 Vaal age 152 Unit ol Siamese currency 153 Ray 155 Moccasin 157 Brown. as bread 158 Chart 159 Quale 160 Translator: abbr. 161 H-month 163 Dravidian 165 Leases 167 Father 168 Prlnler's measure 169 Move sldewl&e 111 In action · 172 Gladden 173 African antelope 175 Encounter 176 Inclines 177 Repul&e 178 Word of sorrow DOWN 1 Occupants 2 Oeclares 3 Lease 4 Ship channel 5 Spanish article 6 Former Russian ruler 7 Los Angeles' abbr. 8 Clolh measure 9 Lance 10· Bed linen 11 Not him 12 Gl, e.g. 13 Halt 14 Hallum symbol 15 " Honeymooners:· co-star 16 Simple 17 Ramen official 18 Gives 19 River In llaly 23 Lawmaking body 26 Speek 29 Remunerates 32 33 35 36 Concluding Gull·llke bird Agave plant Allowance for waste 37 Supported 40 Projections 42 Peruse 43 Libra's blrthslone 45 Loops 48 Toll 52 Poem 58 Trapped 58 Iron clothes 59 Jolnl 60 Cured 62 Haggled 63 The Rolling 85 River In Siberia 66 Young hogs 67 Conrrolled 68 Limb 69 Period or time 71 Store In a silo 73 Strained 75 Decay 76 Female sheep 79 Earth goddess 81 Sun god 84 Health resort 67 Deface 89 Finishes 92 Diminish 93 In favor of 94 "L.A. -" 95 Instrument 97 Sick 98 Posts 99 Greelc letter 100 ISland In Aegean Sea t01 Heap 102 Short swim 103 Valle 106 Redact 109 Tropical fruit 113 Landed 115 Neon symbol 116 Rabbit 119 Lubricate 121 Snare 123 Ceremony 124 Grain 125 Wavers In opinion 126 Tha meantime 128 Ba&e 130 Issue 132 Productive 133 Males 134 Makes plump 135 Is presen1 138 Cover 141 Swab 144 Baf:l)'lonian deity 146 Pertaining to birth 148 Indianapolis team 149 Tantalum symbol 150 Escort 151 Artlsl 's stand 152 Three-toed slolh 154 Masculine 156 - au laft t 58 Apportion t59 Hall 162 Wager 164 EKtlnct flightless bird 166 Knock 167 Split - soup 170 Olivia Havilland 17 4 Cooled lava �Page-0-8 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Week's -stock • pnces retreat By ELLEN·FRE1LJCH UP! Business Wrltpr NEW YORK (UPI) - Most stock prices rt>treated last week in four sessions .oi trading dominated by tax-Jaw seiling and other _end-of-quarter portfolio adjustments. The quietest session of the year concluded the week's trading as investors stretched the Thursday Christmas holiday lniO a fourday weekend. -Blue chip issues fared a little better than the market as a whole - the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 1.55 point s to 1930.40. Analysts said year-end tax law 30 lr idliSl l rd l•, -December 26, 1986 30 Industrials ,------!"----.1-_ _. '1980 - r - - - - - 1 . 1940-l: 1960~~~~~§::=:§~=~ 1860 1840 1820 1800 - ... ... •• ,.. --•• •• ••• •• • •• I I •n • • I I I • I I I I • I I I I • I I I I • • I I I I • • • I I I I • • I I I I • • I I I I • I I I I • I I I I • • • • I • • I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i'J Y S E Volum e Prof 1IP Up Down Unch. ·1790 lls73 lls29l _ Issues Traded: 1892 ---------1 ndex--.;,____ _ 141.14Up0.14 Composite Volume . 62,,148,625 . I I S.&P . Composi!Ps • December COLUMBUS (UP!) -Students at four Columbus high schools who aren ' t· planning to go on to college are· getting some -assist,. . ance in how to obtain jobs. That help comes from a Ieder· ally funded job-training program that local officials hope can help . as many as 160 students gain job counseling an d placement assistance. High .... :..... 1939.12 Low ........... 1919.71 1 Close .......... 1930.40 Up............... 3.52 The Jobs for Columbus Gradu· ates Is a- pilot program in thP schools and is sponsdred by The ~e PHOTOGRAAN SPRING VALLEY PlAZA GAlliPOliS We will be clo~ed Christmas Day and will reopen Fri., Jan. 2 at 10 a.m.' WOOSTER. Ohio (UPI) -The highly popu lar " Vagabond King" highlights the 1987 summer season for thC' Onto Light Opera . The "Vagabond ,King" premiered in New York in 192~i Five years later it was turned into a film starring Dennis King and Jeanette MacDonald. Generations have been charmed with Its songs of "Only a Rose, " "Love for Sale" and "Song of the Vagabonds." This Is one of .the works that will be performed at Freedlander Theatre on the College of Wooster campus during the season that opens Ju ne 10 and runs through Aug. 9. "Operetta lives," says OLO artistic director James Stuart , known to OLO fans for his many roles In the Gilbert and Sullivan offerings. Revivals of works of the great light opera masters are drawing fans to theaters. NEW HOURS: Tues. thru Sat. 10·5 Thurlllay 'tit I p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS · Mu_sic by Billy Lee _ CHAMPAGNE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t Have Cable Service's? Have A VCR? ' . Posey acknowledges supplying · By NEIL ROLAND WASHINGTON (UPI) - A tons of food, clothing and medi· federal grand jury Is Investigat- cine to the Contras but says he Ing whether Robert Owen, Lt. never had anything to do with CoL Oliver North's alleged mid· weapons shipments. dieman with the Nicaraguan Contras, helped plan an illegal The shipment that left March 6, shipment of arms to the rebels In 1985. Included rifles, mortal's and 19ll5, a U.S. official says. -., ammunition and · was one· of But the probe by the Miami many weapons transfers to the grand jury, which convened hi Contras supervised by North, the November, has bogged down fired National Security Council while the Justice Department aide, according to tht> witnesses. and spt>eial prost>eutor Lawrence The Miami investigation. one Walsh dt>elde whether Walsh of several federal Inquiries into sliould take over the case, said U.S. aid to the Contras,Js the first the official, who asked not to be to reach the grand jury stage: Identified. The U.S. attorney's office in The official said Sunday that Miami. which has been overseemore than ro·witnesses have told Ing the probe. expt>ets to find out the FBI that Owen, a former in the next lew weeks whether Its Republic~n Senate al<!e. particicase will be Included in the pated In meetings in Miami in special prosecutor's Inquiry, the February 1985, when plans were U.S. official said. made to ship six tons of weapons The grand jury 's proceedings from Florida to rebels based In h·ave been curbed partly because Costa Rica . of quespons In the Justice De· Government documents show partment about whether Owen's that these witnesses, some of apparent link to North places the whom have testified before the Investigation under the special grand jury about their role ill the prosecutor's jurisdiction. the ofshipment. also placed Tom Po-- ficial said . sey of Decatur, Ala., at the Walsh was appointed by a planning sessions, the official three:judge panel Dec. 19 to said. Investigate the diversion of proPosey heads Civilian Materiel ceeds from I ran arms sales Assistance, a non-profit, non- · through Swiss banks to the government group that supplies Contras - a scheme which non-lethal aid to the Contras. · Attorney General Edwin Mt>esr Are you unable to tape Super Cable and watch another channel simultaneously? End Those Frustrations And Make The Most Of Your Services An~ Equipment. CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS CABLE CO. Annountes THE· VCR • CONNECTION Call Us Today For More Details ~ (a-Get' . 67 5-3398 . s...~ 1--8 00-344-3331 CCG+VCR THE RIGHT CONNECTION - Anti-te~orist . By PAT O'BRIEN WASHINGTON (UPil - Two political action committees that may have rt>eelved profits from the Iran arms deal also collected thousands of dollars from private donors, but nobody wants to talk about it - if they rt>member at aiL A random sampllnR of those who donated to the PACs In 1985 and 1986 drew some host lie responses and foggy memories to <questions about their donations. Severalofthelargestdonorsto t the American Conservative '! Trust and the Anti-Ter rorism . Menu Bclr Nell \'o rk Strip Sirloin lflit/; Mu shroo111 Cap "' Tail Broiled Lnlmer Twic. l!aked Po(ato Broccoli Polmtaife - .. .- Gallitmli~ American Committee said they could not . remember what they gave. "Did I send them money?" asked Frank Darlington of Lt>etsdaie, Pa. "I don't know . They asked me to. I'm all alone. I'm sick." • Federal Election Commission reports say Darlington gave $5,000 to ATAC and$2,000 to ACT this year, b!lt when contacted by phone, h_e seemed to Interpret the qut>stlons about contributions as a solicitation lor more money . "I can't give any more; I gave too much," said Darlington, 95. effect all over the country," By United Pre<s International Martin said. " I have seen fog and Dense fog that delayed air traffic across the nat !on on one of delays In 1986 but so far this year the busiest trav el days of the I have not seen fog so thick as It was early today or as many year clung to the South for a second day today, reducing the aircraft bAcked up and waiting. " Martin said it was expected the visibility to zero in Atlanta and fog would burn off early today, Birmingham, Ala. Hartsfield International Air- and predicted airlines would port In Atlanta, a hub for flights catch up with the delays by then. "I feel like I was born and nationwide, was shut down by the In a plane," Jim Smalraised fog for 2% hours Sunday, delaying nearly 2,000 flights to and lwOod of Norton, Va., said from the airport during the day, Sunday . ''I've been sitting in a some for up to five hours, said plane lor seven hours from David Martin , airport operations Knoxville, Tenn., to Atlanta .... And Lord knO\vs where my supervisor. luggage Is." Federal Aviation AdmlnistraThe National Weather Service t ion spokesman Jack Barker said the backed-up air traffic in posted travt>lers advisories early Atlanta triggered delays acrosss today 'tor log for north Georgia, the country Sunday, the end of Alabama, the Florida panhandle the Christmas holiday weekend and northwt>st Arkansas. Visibility was one-quarter mile and one ol the busiest travel days · In much of the warning area of the year. "Anytime you have weather early today, the NWS said, and it sloWing. airline flights In lhe was down to zero In Atlanta and major hubs ... it will cause an Birmingham, Ala. R(J /If aud B11t1 er Sherbet aud Cookie Sixreeu Ni11af} -FiJ ·e STORETOHOURS 9:30 5:00 MON. THRU SAT. · Pt. PlcnMnl J· EIII 8rf8Icl s ' ,J ,. said was englneerl!d by North. North tapped Owen, 32, to serve as his liaison to the Contras and the private network supplyIng them with military aid as a way of skirting congressional restrictions on official participation. according to administration officials, American mercenaries fighting. with the rebels and Contra sources. Owen relayed North's Instructions to the field, delivered pay to the mercenaries, and briefed North on the rebels ' weapons needs between October 1984 and' October 1986, the sources said. ' Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass ., cited a witness's account in October that Owen was at a Costa Rica rebel camp when , th~ weap6ns arrived In March 1985 -· from Floriqa's Fort Laudt>rdaleHollywood airport through Tlopango Air Base in El Salvador. Owen invoked his Fifth Amendment rights and refused to testify before a Sen~te committee earlier this month and has repeatedly declined reporters • requests for comment. The grand jury, which has not met since mid-December and is not expected to reconvene until late January, Is examining Owen's and Posey's activities for possible violations of at least two federal laws, the official sai d. )I "I'm sick with two Incurable diseases and I need the money for myself." Tht> two PACs art> among several groups managed by Carl Russell Channell, whose or.gani· zatlons may have received money dlvt>rted from the profits of U.S. arms sales to Iran . A story published In the' Lowell (MijSs.I Sun newspaper two weeks ago said Channell's National Endowment for the Preservation ol Liberty received $5 million that was part of the arms sales profits. The new s story prompted members of Congress to call lor . Farmers confront gloomy future REACH FOR CONTROL - An unidentified Peebles player reaches upward to block a shot by Southern's Dave McMillan (40) during Saturday's matchup of Peebles and the Tornadoes at the Convocation Center In Athens. Southern won, 99-65. Coverage of the game appears on Page 4. P ACs collect from private donors :Heavy fog disrupts Christmas travel St~lad ' 1 Section, 8 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper : the mine, some 100 feet deep, wasn't completely filled when mining stopped. About $75,000 is needed for that site, said Brockmeyer. Rep. Ralph Regula . R-Ohlo, of Navarre, said the federal program was a good one but was notworking properly because "the administration's been dragging its feet getting the money out." Regula said Congress would look Into the reclamation funding next year. The federal government does not recommend spending as much as Congress thinks Is necessary , said Regula, who also criticized the state program as being too slow . "I can't. figure out who's at fault," he said . Federal grand jury probing alleged illegal arms shipment / For Re;oroatio"'' 446-0090, ht. 306 Din111r Stnict 6 p.M. to Midnight lal !t"i<t to I UO Ut. Research Council of the National i\cademy of abandoned coal mine areas. It is funded by $3.3 Sciences shows Pennsylvania accounts lor more ' billion in taxes on U.S. coal mined between 1977 than one third of the nation's problem areas, and 1992. followed by' Kentucky, West Virginia and Ohio. One top priority mine hazard in Ohio~xlsts near In all, there are several million acres of the football field of Rosecrans High School In abandoned coal mine land in the United States, . Zanesville. There. a )l lgh wall of crumbling clay some of It mined and abandoned in the 19th left by miners is considered a hazard to stud ents century. who clinib on It and play nearby. Mining companies have left behind tht> dangers It-.w lll take a minimum of of about $300,000 to of uncontrolled fires, pollution of nearby streams reclaim the land,' says Frank Brockmeyer, an and unprotected opt>nlngs to deep shafts. environq~ental scientist with the Ohio Depart To protect the public, Congress in 1977 passed ment of Natural Resources. the Surface Mine Control Act. which established a A turn -of-the century mine in Palmyra Is also on 15-year program to reclaim or rehabilitate the Ohio priority list. The main elevator shaft to MEMBERS & GUESTS 1987 d Jnd n.~-: pll'Jiiur('. P:my Fa vms. enttrte l Winter Coats, Jackets & Snow Suits For )'our rn rcrtu inmenr and • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mon~ay. December 29, 1986 By United Press International Ohio ranks among the leading states In having abandoned coal mine shafts, many of which are hazardous and need to be reclaimed, but money lor reclamation work is scarce. More than 300 mines in Ohio are part of a national Inventory of hazardous areas.'Reclamation work Is complete on about 60 of the most dangerous. Though a minimum of $113 million Is needed to reclaim the remalniJlg sites, the state has received only $8.5 million from the federal government in t>ach of the last two years. A report recently completed by the National WED., DE(. 31 9 PM TO 1 AM . GEOR GE Hiii.L 1-39-19-40-37-2 Cloudy tonight and Tu•esd11!j with ll chance of snow. tonight will lw near 25 highs Tuesday near 311. probability ol precipitation 30 percent tonight and percent Tuesday. Ohio's UnuSed mines rate high·on priority list ALE MEN'S, BOYS', WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S • - Lotto at y Vol.36, No.166 Copyrighted 1986 ELBERF.ELDS ~ Daily Numher 840 • •.tee SNACkS PARTY FAVORS Ohio Lottery ~·~~., -Page 4 FREE FREE · · ~ Year's Eve D0,. L------,....------------------..J.L-----------' Company schedules operetta Redskins, Jets advance in playoffs Pl'ivate Industry Council of Columbus and Franklln County Inc, The council's ·executive dlrec·' tor says the re has always beet\ a need for such a program wlth the high rate of teenage unemployment. "There are many high school ·grads who don't Intend to go tq college, but. _hav!) a net>d for acquiring. job-market · skills," . says Wiley Clodfelder. "Many don't know how you go about getting a job, how to set up •· appointments." AMERICAN -LEGION POST 27 · 246.92 Up 0.17 seiling pressurt>d prices term capital gains lose. Longtheir preferential treatment under the DOW JONES AVERAGE - The Dow Jones up 3.52, stock market analysis reported. (UPI) new tax law. average of 30 Industrials closed Friday at 1930..!11, The market retreated Monday and Tuesday and advanced Wed· nesday and Friday . to 22 ';i . year-earlier period. , with 853,819,002 a week earlier The only popular group of Merck jumped 12 % to 129 amid UAL fell 4\i, to 54%. It said late and .129,828,820 during the same stocks were D) akers of pharma- favorabl e publicity about its new Tuesday It would buy the Hi! ton week a year ago. ce utical s. Publicit y abou t drug. The sharp rise stimulated International hotel group from Composite volume · touiled Merck 's new an ti-cholesterol interest in other makers of Transworld for $980 million in 607,776,927 shares, compared drug; which some analysts said pharm ace uticals . Squibb · cash and securltles. with 1,007,605,412 a week earlier. they believe will be av ailable in jumped 434 to 118\;. and Bristol· Prices were lower In moderate Lucky Stores fell 3% to 27. The 1987, stimulated interes t in the Myers climbed 3)'2 to 85. company said it had accepted group, and in Merck espec ially. Alt er OPEC reached an agree14.4 million shares in Its buyback Exchange. trading on the Amerlean Stock' On the tradin g floor. AT&T was ment to curb oil producfion to offer, part of a restructuring The Ameplcan Stock Exchange the most active NYSE-Iisted raise prices to $18 a barrel, des igned to deter an unfriendly . ln~ex fell 1.36 to 264.10. Losers issue, rising Y. to 25 '\i, . II fe lll 1\, storks of oil companies firmed. takeover bid by investor Asher outpaced gainers 415-297 among points a week earlier when it sa id Exxon rose '4 to 73 % after Edelman. the 918 issues traded. Volume it plans to lay off about 27.400 jumping 1% the week before; Overall, losers outpaced gain- was 45,861,060 shares. comp11red employees as part of a corporate Phillips Pe troleum rose %to 11 % ers 1;233-676 among a total or with 64,103,920 last week and reorganization. and Texaco added V. to 35 Y,.. 2.199 Issues traded on the New 33,502,735 during the same week Commonwealth Edison fol Sears slipped % to 40%. K mart a year ago. York Stock Exchange. lowed, falling J to ~4 . fell 2';i to 44 and Federated Wickes led the Amex actives. The Dow utility index fell 2.59 Navistar was third. un cha nged Department Stores fell3 % to85Y, to 209.47. The Dow transportation unchanged at 3%. Wang Laboraat 4%. ami d persistent concern about tories class B followed, slipping average slid 16.21 to 819.65. Among other blue chips, Amer · dis appointing Chris tmas sales. Standard & Poor's 500-stock % to 121/g . Falcon Cablevlsion lean Express eased % to 58%, Internal ion a I Technology fell index fell 2.81 to ,246.92; the New was third, unchanged at 19Y, . USX slipped V.. to 21\1 . IBM fell 6!1, to l6 ';i . A week ago Friday, York Stock Exchange composite 3V,. to 122. General Motors rose% the company said earnings for Its index dropped 1.51 to 141.14. to 67\1, and Union Carbide rose V, fiscal third quarter will be below Big Board volume totaled the 16 cen ts a share earned in the 490,987,697 shares, 'c ompared A trade publication recently ran a survey that said " never before has there been such an abundance of reviva ls of Victor Herbert , Sigmund Romberg and Rudolf Friml. In addition to Strauss, Lehar. Ka lman and .Offenbach." "We're deligh ted that the rest of the country has begun to agree with us that it s obituary wa s premature," said Stuart. Since 1979. OLO produ ctions have played to a near ly sold -out house during it s nine-week season. More than 24,000 patrons have purchased tickets for the program that includes some popular as well as so mP lilt!P· known operettas. "People have lea rned to trust us," said Stuart. "They know they'll leave the theat er smiling, whether or not the show has a pre-sold name." America 's foremost operatta authority, Richard Traubner, will return again this yea r to direct and translate a new production of Jacques Offenbach 's "Biuebeard," with a score that Traubner says Is " most delectable." The Viennese school will be represented by the--qscade of Johann Strauss waltzes In "Wiener Biut." Carl Mlllocker's 1882 !llasterplece "The Beggar · Students," performed much In Europe, makes a rare appear· ance in the United States. Offering ol Gilbert and Sulli· van, the basis of theOLO , Include "H.M.S. Pinafore, " the comic . " Iolanthe." and " Utopia Ltd." Job-seeking grads get help Duw ,j,,,,, .. , Av•·I.HJP Jones Average . 1920 1900 1880 D~e!llber 28, 1986 -Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. an investigation of Channell and at least seven organizations he mana!(es. Recently published rt>ports also say the FBI Is probing Cha nn ell's activit ies. ACT and ATAC , as well as the endowment. spent millions of dollars on advert ising campaigns aimed at persuading Congress to fund Nicaraguan rebels and to target co ngres· slona i candidates opposed to aiding I he rebels, known as Contras. Robert Driscoll. of Chappaqua, N.Y. , also said he couldn't remember the $15.000 donations he and his wife. Jane. made to both PACs. Driscoll said at first he "was not sure" if he had given anything. · Later, Driscoll said he wrote checks to the PACs but couldn't remember the amount s. FEC records show the Drlscolls gave the maximum amount allowedS5,000 to ACT and $10,000 to ATAC. . Channell reportedly was in close touch with Lt. CoL Oliver North, !he National Security Council aide fired from hi s post Nov . 25 after Attorney General Edwin Meese finger ed him as the architect of the clandestine profits-diversion scheme. By United Press International Economic conditions 'continue' to deteriorate lor Ohio farmers, many of whom are struggling with huge debts, forcing them into liquidation and , in som~ cases, prompting thoughts of suicide. "You know you are In trouble when you know your family would be better off without you," says Jim Troxel of Ashland County who lost 1,316 acres of land and his dairy farming career two years ago after filing for bankruptcy. Troxel. 47, sold his 650 cows last December to pay off part of a $1.3 million debt. Last weekend his son. Terry, signed papers to purchase 240 acres of the farm. Creditors took the rest. "We were ail paper millio· nalres," says Troxel. "Who cared about owing a million when the farm was worth $3 million?" He says at the time when he flied lor Chapter 11 , farmer ~ 60 miles away confided In him about their thoughts of suicide alter losing t helt land. He says he harbored the same thoughts. Because of a variety ol problems plaguing agriculture, 30 percent of Ohio farmers wit~ gross sales of more than $40,000 had debt-to-asset ratios larg~r than 40 percent In 1985 and can expect serious financial troubles ahead, says the the Ohio Department of Agriculture. A spokesman for the ODA says 8 to 12 percrnt of Ohio's 100,000 farmers are facing voluntary or forced liquidation. The number cou id get as high as 20 percent If agriculture conditions remain unchanged. For farmer s who have held· onto their land , the outlook Is still grim. U.S. agricultural exports have fallen as a strong U.S. dollar made it more difficult to sell agricultural produc.ts overseas. Foreign products are st ill flooding the market. putting downwa rd pressure on U.S. prices for wheat, grains and soybeans - some of Ohio's prime agricultural products . David Jordan , a Plckaway County farmer , bought his first larm In 1972 - 60 acres for $32.000. Three vears la ter he bought an 87-acre farm worth $!'>8,000. By 1978. he was rrnt ing 1.200 acres for soybean and corn. Early In hi s career, Jordan says, the creditors wr rc his partners and the federal Production Credit Association was more than willing to lend him_monry. "I was going full force with the PCA," he says. "I never WC'nt out with less than I wanted to borrow ." But In 1980, Jordan's farm was hit by a hailstorm that set off chain' r'enctlon of disaster. still felt by farmers In that area of the state today . "I knew I was done for." says Jordan. "You just can't weather that kind of storm. " It goi every acre I had." The crops and buildings were gone and animals were running lose. Two days later. a man from the.PCA saw thedamageand toi!l Jordan there would be no more loans . Jordan had no Insurance. a CLOSED IN - A Jumbo jet broke through the heavy fog to land a1 Rlll'tlfteld lnlemallonal "lrport Sunday wblle another waited liS tum to take off as more thiUIIOO Dl1hl1 were delayed with vltlually no landlnp between 1:_30 and 9 a.m. • Traffic at the facility backed up delayln1 flights all over the country on one of the busiest travel days of the year, causing havoc ·with Olghl schedules. (UPI) I J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 28, 1986 baker bentley doolittle goins goodrich jordan marlow myers riffle roush thompson