http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2beef96bb9739d634e21c9fad7eb3ac1.pdf 00b1671058c885a2c22af493b8fe86f9 PDF Text Text J ' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Judge tenninates 39 court cases Thirty-nine cases, 10 of which were DWJ 's, were processro Wednesday in Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined for DWI were Charles Smith, Reedsville. UXl and costs. 10 days in jail and Ill day lirense suspension; costs <Only for left of center; Belinda Roosh. Pomeroy. m and costs. IOdays in jail and lW day license suspension; costs only for left of center; Orien Colmer. Pomeroy. $2i0 and costs, thrff' days in jail and 61' day lirense suspension; costs only tor left of center; Sheila Jones, Dexter. $250 and costs, three days in jail and 00 day license suspension; $C{) and costs lor no operator's lirense; costs only for failing to display valid registration; Eugene Arms~ Pomeroy, $2i0andcosts, three days in jail and OOday license suspension; costs only for failu re to control; Duane Jones. Dexter. $2i0and costs. three days in jail .and 00 day llrense suspension; costs only for failure to control; $35 and costs. three days in jail and restitution for leaving the srene of an accident; Eugene Phillips Jr., Albany, $250 and costs . tht'ff' days in jail and 00 day lirense suspension. costs on}y for left of rPntPr . Also MalVin Wisecup, Middie- port, S2i0 and costs. thr('(' days in jail and 00 day license suspension; Earl Pickens. Syracuse. S2i0 and costs. thr('(' days in jail and ro day license suspension, costs only for failure to control; David Dillard. Racine . $2i0 and costs. thr('(' days in jail and 60 day licenSI' suspension; $50 and costs for possession of marijuana. Also fined were Keith Musser. Middleport, 00 days in jail with 58 days SUS!l<'nded. costs, six months probation, drug abuse; costs only for public intoxica tion; Roger Dlllard Jr. . Pomeroy . $125 and costs. three days in jail. six months probation. driving under suspension; Shannondoah Hinkle. Ravenswood , W.Va.. $100 and costs. reckless operation; Craid Donohoe. $100 and costs. thr('(' days in jail with jail ttme and $C{) of nne to be suspended U license is obtained within 60 days. no operator's license; $29 and costs for speeding; Da niel fisher . Ravenswood. W.Va .. $75 and costs. three days in jail suspended U license is obtained within 60 days, no operator's license; $25 and costs. speed unreasonable lor cond itions; $15 and costs. fa iled to dispia;· valid license plates; James Thomas. Pomeroy, $50 and costs for no driver's license; $-28 and costs for speed ing; Rickie LRtt. South Point . $C{) and cas ts with fine suspended . hunting wit oout a license; William Cremmns. Ru tland. $50 and costs with fin~ suspended . ll oours ~blic ser•icc work at the co unt; animal shelter. abandoning animals: Lon nie Black. Rutland . .ll day jali sentence suspended. restit ulion a nd Meigs man escapes injury from wreck A Meigs Count\· man escaped injury in a onp.n•hiclr ar cidcn1 Thursdav P\'~ning on Ohio HJ The Gallia -Meigs post of the State Highwa;· Pat rol said Harry R. ButchPr. 3i. of .1!001 Mudlord Rd .. Pomeroy. was northbound on 143. when he ailegrdl; "·ent off the r i,ght >ide of the road and in to a dit ch. Butcher's pick-up sustain!'d light damage in the R· :l'i p.m. accident and he wa< charged bY thr patrol with DWl and fa ilure to control. -============;l r The Daily Sentinel. i l 'SPS IU·961 l Oh· l~lon ,\ ol :YiulllmPdla , lnt· f'\f'n J ltNnoon . Monda \ th ro u~h F nda~ , I l l Coun ~r. . Po m Nm·. Oh io. b' th1• Ohio \ 'a lit•\· P ub l is hln ~ Co mp :i rn M ul tt m Pd ta . l nt Po mt>rm . Ohio ~ li ti~ Ph 9!1~ ~ I Sh Sf' rond d as:. post a£!' ~tid .11 PomN m Pub ll~ hro Oh io MPmbN . L' n ltf'd P r f''>~ ln tNn, ttlon.tl. Inl a nd Oailv P rf'S., ,\ ssncla !lon .tnd thf' O hio NrwsPap<>r Associa t iOn ~a tlonat Ad\'f'rllsln,E: Rf' pi'I'Sf'n t.III W'. Branttam N(>V.•spapPr Sa if's. i .1.1 Third 1\ \'POUf'. NN ' Yo rk . J\' pw Yo rk Jll(Jl i POSTMASTER: Srnd addrrss t' h ,m~f'S to llH' Da il\· S(>nlln r l. I ll Cou rt St . ~!lY'r oy, Ohio H ifi9. SU BSCRIPTION RATES Dy Carrtrr or Mol or Roule Onr Wf'ek .. $1 10 Onr Month . . Onf' Yrar . S-U fi $~i 'l(] ~ IN GLE COP\' PRICE · Dall;t .. 1 Subsr rlbf'r s no t dc'strtng to pa y th('car Friday. January 10. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio costs. criminal mischief; Etoilla Cassell. MlddlPport . restitution and costs. passing bad checks. Ronald WhitP, Cheshire, $lJ and costs with line suspended,lailure to control; Dorothy Thompson, Cheshire. $10 and costs, failed to yiPid right of way; Kevin Moss. Belpre, $5 and costs. no brakes; George ShulPr, Middleport , $10 and costs. failed to display valid license plates; James Mart indill. Columbus. $10 and costs. failed to display valid license plates; Paul Wilson, Racine. S25 and costs, expired license plates; JPrry Me Pherson, Portland. SIO and costs. failed to yield. Fined for speeding were Jack Satterfled Jr .. Pomeroy. $25 and costs; Harl)· Mowery. Parkersburg, $21 and costs; friedrick Bever tee. Columbus. S26 and costs; David f!opkins. Marietta, $21 and costs; Neal Branch, Tuppers Plains, $25andcosts; James Stack. Radcliff, S:zi and costs; Mark Tredway, Chesapeake. $ll and costs; Jeffle Elliot. Pomeroy, S:ll and costs; James Harmon. Por-' !land, $24 and costs. forleiting bonds in Meigs County Court for sp('('cling were Michael Starkey of Marietta and Ricky Anderson of London. $50 each. '\Ohio senate 'approves s~~lt . llill COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Motorists traveling Ohio highways will have to start fastening their seatbelts by early this summer of lace the posslbltity d. a citation and line. By the narrowest of margins COMMITfEE APPOINT· ME!\'T - Melp County fanner Theron John8oa has 0081 selected to a lllree-year 1enn 011 the Athens, Vlmoo, Melp Farmers Home AdminlllralloD Coounlliee. Jom- openleo a lann near Racine ralslnc beef caWiJ and He WIS employed by Fannen Bank 1111d Savings CGmpany for 20 yean and served on lhe SoB Conserva· lloa Sen1ce Board lor 26 years. The responslbillly ollbe FmllA Coounlliee 5 to determiDe • ellglblllly lor all fanner 101111 applications. The conunlltee Veceillbles also makes l'llCOmmendallons concemlns problem loans and debt seatem...t CMes. Other committee members are Martha Lee of RadDe and Dale Percy ol Albu.Y. Area deaths Larry M. D~m~t Larry Meredith Darst, 37. died Thursday at his home at Route 2. Albany. He was born feb. 6, 1~ at Kyger. a son of James Meredith and Ruth frances Darst of Route 2, Albany. Other survivors are two brothers. JamE'S Eddie Darst. Albany; Sammy Louis Darst. Carpenter; three sisters. Sara Mae Gillman. ,Hamden: Ruby Eloise Simpson. Middiepon. and Shirley Louise WIU. McArthur. several niPces. nf1JhPWs. uncles and aunts. Thrff' infan t brothers preceded him in death. Mr. Darst worked as a custodian in the Albany School System. He was a member of the Lower Lighthouse Church of Prophecy. Services will be held at I p.m. Sunday at lhP Rawlings-Coats· Blower funeral Homp with Bishop John Paiiard offi ciating. Burial will be In the Gravel Hili Cemetery at Ch<'S hire. friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Lloyd H. Peyton f uneral seni ces for Lloyd H. Peyton . Jr .. 61. who dird Mond ay at his home on Bowles Road. Dex ter. will bP held at 1 p.m. Monday at the HuntPr funeral HomP in Rutland . Mr. Peyton was born ln Logan County . W. \'a . a son of the late Lloyd H and VPra Winters Peyton HP was retired from the Southern Ohio Coal Co. SuiViving are lour sons. Richard. DextPr; WaynP. Rutland; Stl'\·~. Tiffin . and J im. fort Rill')' . Kan sas; seven daughters. Jane BarP, Portsmouth ; Jeanie Gonsales. Arizona; Joanna Remaley . Vienna. W. \ 'a.; Patty Rupe, Colorado; Barbara Sail. \'ienn a. W. Va .; Cindy Peyton. Cincinnati. and .J ~nn;· Peyton. Dexter. Also sur.· ~· ­ ing are 13 grandc hildren. two brothers. RhondiP Peyton. Branchland . W. \ 'a. and ivan Pp;·ton. San Anton1o. Trx . and four sisters. JosPphine Clark. Apple Grove. w. Va .: Mar.- Rose Vanover. Am hcarstdale. W. Va.: lmo~nP McGouch. CiPveiand. and Marcaiean Fowler. Chapmans\'il le. W. Va. He was preceded in death by his " i fe . Emily Ma;·nard Peyton. whom he married in- february . 1948. and by three brothers. Officiating at Monday' s seJVICi'S wll l be Rev . O'Dell Mantey with burial to be in Sta ndish CPmetery. DextPr. friends may call at the funeral oome from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Su nday . Claude V. Eblin Claude V. Eblin. 70. Union Ave .. Pomeroy, died friday morning at Vrteran~ Memorial HospitaL Mr. Eblin was born in Pom~roy on M<m:h 15, 1915, a son rt the late Mahlon and Virginia HJnkJe Eblin. He was a retured coal miner and logg~r. Sun1ving are his wifP. Mary Maxine Conkle Eblin; a son and daughter-in-law. Claude Douglas and Suzanna Dawn Eblin. Pomeroy: two granddaughrers, August ina Dawn and Claudine Lashane Eblin and three grandsons. David John. Howard Eugell(> and Ivan Joseph Eblin, all of. Pomeroy. Also surviving are a brother, Mahlon IDoc I Eblin, Pomeroy, and a sister. Elva Grueser, Pomeroy. Besides his parents. he was preceded In death by a son. floyd Eugene Eblin, a grandson and three brothers. Services will be hE'id at I p.m. Sunday at the Ewing funeral Home with Rev . Howard Sear iPs officiating. llurlal Will be in Gil· more CemetPry. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime alter 2 p.m. on Saturday. Thursday, theOhloGeneralAssem· biy sent to Gov. Richard F. Celeste a mandatory seatbelt bill applying to au tomoblle drivers and their front-seat passen~rs. The Sel)ate agreed, 17-14, with House changP.> In the controversial bill which has been debated in the Legislature for the last yPBr. A spokesman saJd the governor wUI sign the bUl when ft reaches his · desk. perhaps next week. Ninety days later. or sometime In AprU. the seatbeit provision will be in effect, making Ohio the 17th statP with such a requirement. After a •-month grace period, Ia w enforcement o!flcers will begin imposing a $:11 One unbuckled drivers and $10 for each unbuckled front-seat passenger. Michael Salster. CO<iroinator of Qtlzens for Safety Belts, a private coalition of chambers of com· merce, auto manufacturers. municipalltles and safety organizations, said a S15,<Dl public awareness campaign will start in about six weeks. Weather forecast Today .. .varlable ctoudtnesswitha high 40 to 45. West winds lOtoll lliph. • Tonight...partly cloudy. Low in the mid als. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday ... sunny with a high 40 to 45. Chance rt precipitation is 10 percent today and near zero percent, tonight and Saturday. YES, WE ARE! Yes, we are still taking !enior portraitJ. You not only get" a wide selection of poses to choose from bu! ourportraiiJ carry a lifetime guarantee. A// of our portraits are done in a deluxe matte fini sh at no extra We charge and all are delivered in at· use tractive snowdrift folders. The Photo Place Charltnt and lob IIMflch 109 Hip St. Pomeroy, Ohio Free Golf lesson! Golf 2-0oor Come in and learn all there is to know about the reliability. durability and efliciency' of the German-engineered Volkswagen Goli. Bring your family in today for a test drive - it won't cost you a thing. Unless , of course, you decide to buy one. Drive the 1986 Volkswagen Golf - it's a car above par' lWO YEAR &1':.. It's not a car. UNUMITED MILEAGE WIt's a Volkswagen. WARRANTY. Veterans Memorial 446 9100 Adrnissions--Gracl' Glaze, Pomeroy; Charles Bush, Pomeroy; Della Clelland. Pomeroy. Dlscha~--F1oyd Dailey, Alan Wilson. Lucy McCune, Robert John Flyl'r. 195 Upper IIMr RDid Galipalis, 0. And Here's Why: Comanche XLS. '-.l.tntlt rd k :tiUfl'"li'\l'ludl · 1 .\-ru ... "tl·n~cr r:thn( ht'tll h ·-.~.:at I 2 t; lttrt· ·-t ~.: v lim.k.·r t.'ll)(illl' I ·t ·\ pt"t"tllll.lllll:il tr:Hbllll ~" ltlll I Qu:~dr. a -l . nl~ lront -.u~pt' l l\11111 I I ·mFr.llth.: llltl·gr:tl hodv n trhl rt ll t tu n I 111. rwt.T hr.tM·, I ll l')';! -'iRI'1 .111 Wt':lllll: r -.lc t'i-lx·lll·d l'.it h:tl lt l"l'" I ''\h.·~.. I ""-l.'t.'l wl11.:\'l:.. I Itt II ~l' ll lll.:oll.lbml}'. r~ tlltf ·hl·~~.·d ctrp-..·tmg t ullliglltin~ .1nd g;.~ugL':.. dn.:11.1l r io(~ witll hrtgllt l f i li i t ill).(:-. .1nd hbd. huh n I\'\.' f .' I "'" -II J " uhil.··" :•ll rL'~Ir hox 1 111-g. tll•nllud tank 1 I I I At\1 r. tdi1 1wttll .2 'I :md , r.._-; tkcr~ lll lll h mort •1 .Comanche n The New-Size Truck FromJ~. month No subsC"ri ptlon!-1 by mall perm lltr d In ~ ltENAULT towns whrrr homr car r lr r S(>f\'l ce is avallab tr . Mall Suh8crlpllon8 Inside Olalo 13 WE."eks ................. ......... . .. Sl4 .!H> :It; Woel<s.. ................ . - .. $29.t2 - . $5824 Oui~ld e r Ohio weather: Deaths .... .. .... ................... A-t cloudv, . fair --Page A-3-- Annual 'First Baby Derby' winner from 1\'feigs Page B-8 · · Sports ......... .. .... .. ...... ..... C-1-6 Take-One ....... .............. Insert Weather .... .... .. ........ .... ..... A-3 tntittt 9 Sections, 60 Pages 50 Cents A Multimedia In c . Newspaper Middleport- Pomeroy--Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, January 12, 1986 Seatbelt law: local patrol commander reacts By JOHN FRIEDMAN Times-Sentinel Staff GALLlPOLIS - U the mandatory spatbeit law enact!'d Thursday by the Ohio General Assembly had b('('n in Ioree during 19lfi. all lour highway deaths in Meigs County and at least two of five in GaUia County cbuld have b('('n prevented, according to Lt. Dan Henderson. commander of the Gallla-Meigs post of the Stall' Highway Patrol. None of the people killed in automobile accidents in 1985 werP wearing Sl'at belts "and at il'ast !()percent of those injured would not have b('('n,.as seriously ln ju('('d" if they had been wearing the !Pits. he added. "The odds are so much grea ter of not being kltied or seriously injured it is ridiculous not to wear them," Henderson said. Hender9Jn said he has not been involved in the investigation of a fa tal accident in which a person died because they were weating a sea I belt. In 1984. Hender!Dn said lour people killed in area accidents were thrown from their vehicles and probably would not have b('('n killrd if they had been wearing the restraints. "They were relatively minor da mage accidents ," Henderson said. "But they were killed when they were thrown from thP vehicles." The seat bell law may also help reduce insurance rates, Hender9ln said. " U It' s your right not towear a sea t lPII ." he said, "and you get involved in an accidPnt and arP hosplla lized. it's m;· insuran C'<' money that's h~l p ing to pay (the bill I ." Once the law goes into effect , probabl; !Dmetime in April. "a large segment of the population will wea r them just beeauSI' it's the law. Most people are taw-abiding cit izens," Henderso n added f ollo-.ing a two-month grace period. law enforcement officers will begin imposi ng a $::!1 fine on unbuckled drivers and a $10 line on unbuckled front seat passPngers. The House of Representali\'eS had deleted a requirement that rear sea t pa s sen~rs wear the belts and the Senate went along with the proposal. Even after the grace period , a police officer will have to stop a vehicle for another violat ion bcfor~ issuing the seatbeil citation. Revenue from the lines will bc placed in a Spc'C ial seat belt educational fund for the Ohio DPpartm!'nt of Highway Safety . Violators will bc able to a\'oid the fine by watching a special ODHS sa fetY film on the importanre of wearing a seatbeil . Sen. Paul E . Pl~ifer. R-Bucvru s. the bill 's chief sponsor. said between 300 to 400 latalil iPs ca n be prevented in Ohio each year if motorists obey the law He sa id thPre a rP 1.600 fatalities annually on Ohio highways. and other states with mandatof\· bcillaws have experienced a 25 percent r!'duclion in fatal accidents. Deadly gas leaks from Piketon plant Additional funds flow into library coffers By CHAIUENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Stall POMEROY More than $100,<Dl in additional funding will flow into the coffers of th~ Meigs Library Board in 1~ . due to a change in the way libraries are financed in the Sta t ~ of Ohio. MPigs. libraries which operated on intangibiP tax receipts of $65,823 in 1985. wUl ha\'e S169.826 to spend this yPar . How rhl' funds are spent is detPrmined pntirely by th~ Meigs Library Board members. Pat Holter. president. Pat Milts, Mary Kay Yost, and Don Mullen. No cri t~ria lor expenditures is set by the state. Two years ago when the lntangi· bie tax was repealed to be e!fective on Jan. 1. 198>, the State Sl't aside funding of 6.3 percent of thP total incomP tax for library revenue. "We expected the new formula to ('('place thP amount from the intangible tax receipt s and perhaps show a sma ll increase. but we didn 't l'XJX'CI anything like this ." co mm Pnt ed Ru th Pow e r s . librarian. But when local funds. considered by the State Department of Taxa tion as a guaranteed sharP detPrmined by previous operat ing funds . were matched and there was a hugh excess of money remaining1n the fund. a "share of the excess" was assigned. she explained . Smaller libraries. or those which had operated on the fewest dollars in - previous years, were given larger port ions of the excess as a "catch-up" techniquP. or to bring simlllar funding to all libraries across the state. Gallla County which had a guaranteed share of $156,848, an · amount comparabil' to thp intangible tax receipts of previous years. received $72,:))6 in the distribution of the Pxcess monies. The increase in funding is expected to be continued at the same level, according to Ruth . Powers. tibarian. She reports thaI long range plans for expenditures. Including a building fund, are being developed by the Library Board and a special committee composed of Debbie Weber, Reedsville, Cindy Oliveri. Meigs County Extension SeiVice agent, Shirley Huston, SyracuSI'. and Sandy . Sergent. Rutland. has been appointed. Priorities this year. Mrs. Powers notes. will be the purchase of new books. She says tha 1 the library can now begin to removP books which haven't been checked out lor five yl'ars. replace books which are in poor condition. expand magazine and newspaper subscriptions, and replace some equipment and furnishings. The Board is also planning to reinsta te the film service. The libraries stU! have projectors and tContlnued on page A3 ) Times-Sentinel Stall bat! IS. ('r.f'd ll wil l !)(' gl vE>n r arr lf'r ea ch 52 Wteks .. ................................ $59.80 Along the River .. ..... .... .... B- f -8 Vol. 20 No. 49 Copyrighted , 986 TUPPERS PLAINS--Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District is ready. willing and able to extend watpr tines into 1he St iversviile area of M~igs County Hsome already pxisting customers will allow easements across their properties. The $451.<Dl project is being funded through fa rmers Home Administration in thP form of a $352.0XJ Joan and a ~.000 grant. Efforts have heen underway since •19lll to pipe water to the StiversvUie area where 36 customer.~ will be seiVed by the extended line. A smaller line on Skinner Road will .also be included in what the water district calls the Phase 111 project. as well as a small line in East LRtart and a small line in the Minersville area. Th(' Dat iv St>n! lnt'l on a 3. 6 or 12 monTh Ohio 13 Weeks.. ............................ 115.60 · 26 -Weeks.. .................. ---- .......... 131.20 Inside: Editorials .......... ... ..... ... .... .H tmts By NANCY YOACHAM riE'r m.w remit In ad vanr f' dlrf'r T 10 52 Wed<s .. .... ......... Columnist William F. Buckley Jr. presents 'shop talk' - Page A-2 Page B-1 PIKETON. Ohio tL'Pl i - Monitors Installed ,_Iter a fede ral agency report!'d leaks at Ohio nuclear materials plants showed 46 pound s of a radiooct ive gas leaked in just one week at one of tht> plants. autoortt les said Saturday. The Deparnnent of Energy said results of tests late friday showed uranium hexafluoride. the same gas that killed one worker and injured 32 at an atomic plant in Oklahoma Jan . 4, was escaping from an air evacua tion system at the Piketon uranium enrichment -plant; '1lb0ut' .,... miles """Ill ~ MORE MONEY, MORE BOOKS- Wlth the Meigs Ubraries haYing Slfi8,8'al on which lo operate In 19S8, an increase of over SlOO.OOO, patrons can e~ped 1o see hundreds of new books on the shelvi\S ~ the Pomeroy rutd Middleport Ubnu-les. Seeing Ruth Power.~, Ubnu-lan, Jllltting new books on the shelf will become a famiBar sight as lite year moves along. Columbus. , Wiley Johnson. chiP! of the department's Facilities and SystPrns Safety Branch in Oak Ridge, TPnn .. said there was no indication anyone had bee n injure(! . Last month. a General Account · ing Office report requested by Sen . .John Glenn. D-Ohio. said there wpre numerous probiPms with leaks at Piketon and at the fNnaid uranium weapons processing plant near Cincinnati. William Manning. director of the Enriching Operations Division . said special fill ers wpre installed on the air evacuation system at Piketon on Dec_::!1. Th~ plant . owned by the Depai1 ment of Energy and operated lly Goodyear Atomic Corp .. produces fuel rods for nuclear reactors. Water district set to lay lines despite easement problems Ohio lottery winners P ICK4 $1 straight bet pays $2,760. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays $115. Some color h~mony • Joost givt us o <Gil for yoor a(l(llin'-1 afttr 5:00 P.M. or anytimo ett Wooh,.L Melvin !Peck 1 Hood. 68. died friday morning at his home at lll Locust St.. Pomeroy. Mr. Hood was born in Pomeroy on Dec. 5. 1917. asonofthe late John Thoma s and Emma Marie Massar Hood. He was a cranP operatorwtlh foote Mineral Co. before hls retinement and was a member of the United Steel Workers of America. Local 5171 A vl'teran of World War 11 . Mr. Hood belonged to feeney-Bennett Post 128, AmPrican LRgton, MlddiP· port, and was a member of Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Surviving arp his wife, Helen; a daughter and son-in -law. ChPryl and Vic Durst. The Plains; a son and daughter-in -law. Danny and Rachel Hood. Pomeroy; a son. Tim Hood. at hom~; a siSter. ThPlma NE'ase. Pomeroy; grandchildren. Scoll. Jason and KPIIy Durst and David .Johnson. and several nieces and nf1Jhews. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing funeral Home with Rev . W. H. Perrin officiat ing. Burial wUI be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at lht> funeral homP from 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. $84,225. ··Page 8-l HIGH SCHOOL SENIOIS Melvin Hood CLEVELAND iUPII - Thursday' s winning Ohio l:.ottery numbers: Dally Number 387. Ticket sales 1 o · t a I e d $1.18I.O:Il .!Xl. with a payoff duP of S478.127.!Xl. PICK-4 5621. PICK4 tick~t sa les totaled S!86,9.'!7.!Xl, with a payoff due of usage growing Judgments sought fannPrs Bank and Savings Co., Pomproy. has filed two foreclosure actions in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. An action requesting a $6391.09 judgment has been flied against Hillard Conley and Margaret J . Conley, Middleport. et at. lor property in Bedford Township. An action requesting judgment of $11 ,729.33 has been filed against Leonard Conrad Lyons, Pomeroy, et al, for property in Chester Township . Library 195 Upper Riwlr Road Gallipolis, 0. Altogether, 50 new taps wUl be added to the Tuppers Plains-Chester network through the Phase Ill project. The new line wiU tie in with-the exis lfng line at McKenzie Ridge and an ~.tlXl galion water tank will be installed on a slle atop McKenzie Ridge. This tank wUl supply customers on the ex tension and existing custom~rs on County Road :!l between Ihe Bald Knob-Stiversvilie Road and McKl'nzle Ridge junctions. Don Poole. a Tuppers Plains-Chester representative. says th~ project has b('('n and will lP delayed beeause of the refusals of easements from property owners. The district did not want to cross country to lay the new line "but we may have no alternative. " Poole says. Just a few exiSting customers from the McKenzie Ridge area and County Road 28 are ooldlng out on the easements according to Poole. even though "special and very stringent specifications" have b('('n written to accomodatP property owners. TheSI' very customers would also benefit from the extension beeauseplacement of t he tank on McKenziP Ridge "would strengthen the whole area·· accord in ~ to Poole. "I guess they've forgotten what it's likP to be without water," hP adds. Poole doesn't think construction costs wUI be increased If the water district is forced to go cross country but it will be an "extreme inconvenienCE'." Construction through a wilderness arpa "ercatcs a · maintainance problem more than anything, " Poole says, "beeause 90 percent of the leaks oo any lin~arr Gramm-Rudman law challenged in court Gillmor takes Celeste .to task on unemployment rate TOLEDO. Ohio (UP! I - Saying he wants to IPII the public the facts behind Gov _ Richard Celeste's "State of the State" address. Senate President Paul E. GUimor Friday said Ohio's unemployment rate would be even higher II it were not for the large number of people leaving for thP Sunbeit. "Ohio has the highest level of ·out-migration' of its people of any state in this count ry with one exception." hi' said. GUtrnor. the state's highest rank· ing Republican and a possibl~ opponent to the Democratic gover· nor. said the CPieste administration has cost Ohio as mony as 160,tlXl jobs. The Republican leader took the governor to task for the high unemployment ra te. Gillmor said CPiesle failed to say Ohio's \m· ployment rate is the second highest in the nation. "Dick Celeste may be proud of Ohio !Ping ~9th out of !Xl states econornicaly, but I'm not," he said. The senator has foUowi?d Celeste around the stall' Thunsday and Friday to offer a rebuttal to the governor's address Wednesday "Regarding my potential, proba· bie. extremely probable, we're-not· quite ready-to-announce-yet candidacy for governor, I'm ruMing a positive campaJgn, " said GIUmor. ''I' m running positive carnapign, I'm ruMing a Paul Gillmor earn· palgn, a pro-Ohio campaign." GUlmor saJd his position as president of_ the senate obligated him to o!fer a countl'fll(linl to the governor's address Wednesday. "That's w~ I would say this (Continued on page A3\ located b; customers." Poole was reluctant to give an approx imate construction date for the Phase l ti project "beca use we've.al('('ady had so many Mlay s wp didn 't count on... He wou ld say that construct ion is coming ciOS('. At the present time. Tuppers Plains-Chester is taking bids for construction of a back -up generator at the exlslin~ treatment plant in Long Bottom . The water board has talked about a back-up genpra tor for several years conunent s Poole. Alt er last winter when a separate boost er was out for live days. the board felt the;· could no longer postpone construction of a hock-up. " If that had b('('n the treatment plant out for five day s. it would have b('('n a disaster." explai ns Pook>. Construction costs for IlK' ba ck-up genera tor will be approximately $3l,(ll). WASHINGTON (UPl\ - Con gress passed the Gramp1 -Rudman balanced budget law to avoid making unpopular spending ruts. but in doing so shirked its constitu tional duty, lawyers told a federal court in a key legal test of the measure. lAW CHALLENGED - 'The conrtlutlonallty of the lalanoed budJeC law bealtlrllle name11 ollls !ifiiiiiiOI'!I Sen. Wamn Rudman. R-N.H., left, and Sen. PIIIL Gramm, R-Tex., Is being chaDensed by a federal employ- uulon and 12 Howe members. During more than tht'ff' oours of argu ments Friday, six attorneys debated the constitu tionality of Gramm-Rudma n's key provision - a trigger requiring spending cuts without letting Congress vote on them. 111te law Is being challenged lly a federal employees union and 12 HouSI' members. who say it violates the Constitution's sPparation of powers doctrine by shift ing Con· gress' budget - making duties lo nnn-elected bureaucrats. " What "'r haH' hf'IT' is ;1 law whose principal pu rpoSC" is to enable those who are cl!'Ct('(i ro make the laws to a\·oid hard choices. " said Alan Morrison. representing the House membrrs. " W~ see the statute as a patent abdication of the congressional duty," Lois WiUiams. of the National Treasury Employ!'('S Union. said. LawyPrs for ' th~ House. Senate and General Accounting Offic ~ defended the low. while the Reagan administration said it would be constitutional lf the prt"sident, instPad of the GAO. had final sa von billions of dollars worth of cutS: The law, which " 'ou ld end deficit s by 1991, calls for au tomatic budget cuts If Congress and the White (Continued on page A3) �'\ . . . ._ Commentary and perspective iunhlQ! ·~imts - jentinel r--Weather:--....., Chairmen press for special prosecutor January 12, 1986 Page-A-2 Extended Ohio Forecast Shop ta)k __________W_illw_·m_F_._Bu_ck_ley_Jr. MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY : Fair Monday and Tuesday and a chance of rain or snow Wednesday. Lows near :JJ Monday and In the teen s Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs from tile upper :!ls to upper lls. A Division of 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ollio (6H) 992-2156 825 Third Aw., Galllpolis, Ohio ' (6H) -146·23l2 ROREI!T l. \\1:'\;GETT Puhlishl'r PA1' WIIITEIIEAD IIOBAJIT WILSO:o.; ,JR Executivt• Editor I Y'I~ IT HS ( lf-' i ) [ ' I'\ [r 1'\ . 11 , . 11, ,, Assistant ruhlisht•r·C ontroller " rr · ~ -1 r tH'' ~h,ul • l t ~ · [I'" r h.• n Mil " " ' rh lunc ,\I[ lt • llr ·r~ ,Ill ' ~ullii• • Tlo('([lllll !.: ,i!HI 11'11'•1 ho •~rL.: Il• d II il h tl,l rll• · . rddtr •~~ .tlld l r•h•phrtn• • rrumh, · r~ '\o • .. ri,H.: nr •t! I, ·Tit ' l • 111ll ho• puh lr•hr ·tl l .t'llr' l" •h rt uld twIll )..!OIId l.t.... Tl' .. Lddll'' ·'-lfl~ 1"'-lll' •, fllll f-ll'l"l ' ll . drltl ' ' I have been asked over the years , addressed his remarks, rather than that go with them i rese¥Ch, quite extraordinary ditflcultles. in person and by correspondence, go out sell-launched. , correspondence, etc. l are subject to . Answering 200 to 300 letters and about the mechanics of column · You see, then> an> too flotUlas of vicissitudes, common and not so dictating ooles on a few matters of writing, and today Is a good day to pundits. The first set is, !ll to speak, common. In Moscow once I found interest consumed most of three give some details of the craft and Its on the scene. These pundits write that tht' only way I could possibly days' • working tlme aboard a their columns minutes or at most engineering . meet my deadline was to borrow sailboat durtng the Chrtstmas Why today• Because columnists hours after the eirenl they wrhe the New York Times· Teletype oolldays, and a friend In St. whose material goes to tht' news · about, and their copy goes to client machine. Havin g done so, I faced Maarten was entrusied with two papers by ma il are llit by a papers by wire. A Jame Reston, for the problem that I did not know how large plastic sacks, each one with circumstance, the kindofthingthat Instance. will appear In Wednesda y to operate It or rather that the n>levant 00-mlnute cassette for happens oh, a hall-dozen Unnes rnornlllj!'S newspaper reporting on ~rating it, given my unfamiliar· transcription in New York. Three every year. On Monday, I wrote a Tuesday night's presidential press lty, was taking me about a half-hour days later. a hysteri cal telephone column outlining the problems of conference. Such types have the per sentence. Taking pity on me, call from New York advised me the U .S. government in respect of ad v a n t a g e of i n s t a n t New York Times corn>spondent thai the sacks had arrived , but not Libya. an d what might usefully be communication. Bernard Gwertzman sighed, eased the cassette;. done about them. On Tuesday The second flotUla moves In a me oot of my seat, and In a few One fumed over wretched pilfer· night, Pn>sident Rflagan came oot stately gal~ for massive bombing minutes dispatched my column to ers who would sleal a $2 c'assette with his own Ideas on til:> subject. oo after til:> front,Une forces have New York. Bernard Gwertzman onto which to pipe one more undertaken their Initial action. We to speak scooping I don't flgun>s In my last will and abomination by Boy George, but lo, suggest that the analysis sent oot by have the disadvantage of roming in testament; and. no doubt. he tll.ree days later it transpired that this pundit on Monday ls useless or . late. but then we have til:> counter· remembers the high point of his for n>asons known only to God and even anachronlzed by the pres! ~ valling advantage of surveying til:> political education while in some officious post office bureaudent 's press conference, m erely scene a day or so afterthearrtval of Moscow. crat In Miami, the cassettes had that if the columnist had known the shock troops, and selecting our Getting material from faraway bern extracted and sent back to St. exactl y what the president was targets mon> dellb!'rately. • .._places can be as easy as popping a Maarten, presumably because they . . going to say. the column would ll.ave Columns and the paraphernalia salted peanut, or it can present wen> suspected of containing dope, or instructions to Libyan hit men. T~E l'l<ESI~tiT W~tiTS A L.IST Of Never mind, my friend In St. 60'1tRNMENT ASSETS THAT CAN Maarten n>assured me over the 6E SOlt' TO TilE f'RI'IA~ SECTOR telephone to the Dominican Republic, he would see to It that the very ~·M WORI<ItiG next day his housegu est would take ON IT NOV'I the tapes to New York. But going the nex t day to fetch his houseguest for their last lunch together b!'fore the flight, my fr iend found the batllroom door locked. Worried. he finally bro ke- it open, and his houseguest was in the tub, quite dead. Requiescat In pace. to b!' su re: but there was also thl' problem of the cassettes, and his guest ill was Mr. Sam Spiegel. the - late TI-l~ f'O~ITICAL ACT101'4 COMMITTe~~ 1-\0~P IT.' ~OT CONGRESS/ movie mogul! had already pack!'d CONGRESS 15 NOT FOR SALE l ALRf'~t:>Y HAVE IT ON LAYAWAY his bags, requiring my friend to under1ake a morbid sear ch until he diSCO\'ered the two cassettes. In one of whli' h wen> notes dictated after an interview with the presiden t of the Dominican Republic. which would serve as background detail for a newspa per column. Which, for reasons now divulged. ~,1' appeared a few days later than t;'T,.A originally scheduled . That 's the way it is . Fo·R.T ._,ottlll. State zone forecasts Northwest, West Cootral Saturday night : parlly cloudy. Low in the lower 30s. Wind s southwest 10 to 15 mph. Sunday: mostly cloudy . High in the mid <lOs. Chance of precipitation 10 percent Saturday night and 2lJ percent Sunday . Northeast Inland, Central IDghlands Satu rday night : parlly cloud~ Low in the mid 30s. Winds southwest 10 to 15 mph. Sunday: moslly cloudy. High in the lower <lOs. Chance of precipitation 10 percent and Saturday night and 20 percent Sunday. Miami Valley , Central, East Central Saturday night : mostly clear. Low In the lower :JJs. Winds southwest!O to 15 mph. Sunday: partly cloudy. High in the upper 40s. Chapce of precipitation near zero percent Saturday night and 10 percent Sunday. mi. Gov. Celeste, Dems taking the offensive With his "upbeat'' State of the State address last week. Gov. Richard F. 19~ followmg a disastrous 1985 for his admlnlsrration. The governor seems detenmined to sweep aside all the negatives from last year and focus on his administration's matn accomplishments and goals , hoping to build momentum for his upcoming Il'- ~lection bid . So when Celeste addn>ssed the Ohio Gen~ra l Assembly and the prople of Ohio. he concentrated on the admmtstration 's~ffoJlS to develop jobs. assist small business and impro\'r education. saying: "Our pride is back In Ohio. " Some of his adversarit>s complained 1hat Ohioans pride has never been away, and they quarn>led with his assessment that more jobs are opening up and the outlook is brighter for business. If so. they said . that was due to the economic policit>S of Prestdent Reagan. One Celeste claim met with almost universal approval - that the state has adequately funded public schools. Naturally, Republicans b!'li~ve it was tht'ir insistence in boosting education appropriations In lhe Senat ~that did the trick . • The governor received hoots from a scattering of GOP lawmakers when he boasted of balancing the state budget without help from Washing10n and at no ex penS(' to local gowrnment s. That 's b!'cause the budget was balanced with a 1983 state Income tax iocrt>ase. which was reduced last year aft er the adminlsrratlon disco,·er!'d it raised too much money . · Ccle;tr brought som e life to a run-of the· mill address by introducing t ll.ree families which he sa id have benefitted !rom the administra tion' s attent ion to schools, small businesses and industtial jo b retra ining . He ll'Ct'ived criticism afterwards from Republicans for failing to dw~ll on deficiencies in the workers' compensa tion system or on the et llical irregular ities uncovered wtlhln his administration . And the GOP complained that the go\·ernor had no co ncrete agenda for the futun>. "There was little call to action in there." said Assistan t House Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose. R-Lima . Fact is . Celeste already has put in place a wide variety of programs for tile gro'-'1 h of Ohio and will stick with tthe game plan ra ther than Celesle was trying to get off on the right foot in • scrambling for a bunch of new glmm\cks. Just as Celeste tried to turn the CO!To(>r on the new year, his fdlow Democrats seemed to take the offensive at the Senate Judiciary Commirt('{' hearings on ethiC's in stare governrnenr. The Democrats ,·iew the in\·cstigation as simply a forum for Sen. Paul E . Pfeifer. RBuc,·rus, to campaign for goveroor and point fingers at the ad minisl ra tion . As Pfeifer brought the test lmon,· to a close with several key 14'itnesS<'S from the administration and Ohio DetTlOl:'ratic Party. Democratic State Chainman James M . R uvolo rsralatr¢ the pllitical war with a charge that the Senate Republican s had >wei,·ed an illegal $10,00l contribution from out of stale. Democratic senators sa id the hearings werr in·rJ!'\·ant and had produced "no smolung gu n." " I think wc'n> out of bounds at thiS plint ... said Sen . Neal F". ZimmPrsJr .. 0 -Dayton. The Democra tic party f'\"C' O brought fo rmer starr sav in gs a nd loan czar Rob!'rt McA lister in as counsel to u·arn Pfeifer to staY out of the par1y's p1ivatr businPss. Unfazed. Pfrifrr wrnt ahPad and rrcommc:>ncX>d lha1a st.atf' grand ju ry be com·ened to look into pot ential Ci' lmlnal violations. He will ha,·e to get the rntlre L!•gislature to agm.\ which Sf't' ms unlikPI) in \OCw of the fact that 1hf' HouSf' is controiiC'd b~· Drmocrars . Berry's World I " Look. Dad, I WANT to move ou t of the nest. but r ;ust can·r afford to yet' " _Today in history Today is Monday, .Jan . 1:1. thr \3th day of 19~ with J>2 to follow. The moon Is moving toward its first quarter .. The morning stars are Mercury , Venu s. Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn . They inc·lude author Horatio Alger In 1834: Allred Fuller, the original F uller Brush Man . :I n llll!i: singer Sophie Tucker in 1888: actor Rotert Stack In 1919 (age 67 !. and actress Gwen Verdon in 1925 (age 61 t. · · On lhis'dale In history: · ; In 1864, composer Stephen Foster I"My Old Kentucky Honne"! died In a York hospital three dan after he wa s found sick and nearly penniless In a hotel room. New ? ........ r<Jtqt~ll' Soulhwest, South Central Saturday night: mostly clear. Low In the lower 30s. Winds southwest 10 to 15 mph. Sunday : partly cloudy. High near 50. Chance of precipitation near zer o percent Saturday night and 10 percent Sunday. Ulke Forecast secret lnteUigence files, occurred when Iranian-controlled Shiite gun · men hij acked Kuwait Air Lines Flight 221 before dawn on Dec. 4, 1984, and flew It to T ehran . Two of the four Americans aboard were to die tefore til:> Incident ended. Shortly after ooon tha t day, Western Intelligence services Intercepted an urgent telephone conversa t ion between a fon>lgn ministry official in Tehran and Ayatollah Ali Akbar Mohtashami, Iranian am · bassador to Syria . Two things b!'came Immediately clear to the eavesdroppers : Iran controlled the hijackers. and Iran· ian otflcla ls wen> nervous about a U.S. milltaty response. Mohtashami warned his col · league In Tehran that the United States "might intervene in this m atter." He referred to "Telex The nations weather ) ... ~~~~. S1lllll·"'!'t6S~Lt.\E 22200," a cable he had sent two days earlier that apparently raised the rnssibillty of U .S. military rmctlon to the planned lli jacklng . Mohtasha mi , who is believed by the CIA to have been involved in several of the worst anti-American terrorist operations in the Middle East. recommended that the hijacked Kuwaiti airliner be flown to Beirut. where pro-Iran ian Hezbol' lah and Islamic Amal groups could protect It from a U .S. strike. Then>, according to the Intercepted conversa lion. the hijackers cou ld "take n>venge on the V!Ps one by ooe"achillingrefen>nce tothemurderof the Americans on board . Tipped off to the hijackers' rnssible move and the Iranians' Intention to allow til:> Americans to be killed , U.S. officials Immed iately put the crack . OO·man, anti-terrori st Delta Force on aler1 at Fort Bragg, t'!.C . The next day, after the second American was shot and killed , Delta Force went on ;·maxlmum aler1"- ready to move within one hour. The order to move out came on Dec. 7. President Reagan arrived in the White House situation room at 1: 11 p.m. for a detailed briefing on the hi jacking. Nallonal Secutity Council officials told the pn>sident it appeared the plane would be flown to Beirut: the command was given to send Deila Force on Its way. The commando team flew to West Germany en route to a Middle East destination. They were In rnsltion - within a two-hour night of Beirut airpor1- by mid-morning Dec. 9. The carrier Ni.m liz and other 1'\avy suppor1 forces were off the Lebanese coast ready for ac ti on. • : : · g<>t a crack at his teeth .' So sil over "The work does look familiar. I here on this ant hill In the blazing think I'll have to break it again ." hoi sun and IN metakr a look . Oh, is Kadafl dashes out of the clinic this bad, oh Is this bad ." and takes the next plane back to Uncle Herm stuffs all thr ootton Tripoli. As he is being escor1ed out hr possibly can down K adafl's of the airpor1 the whole place blows thr.llat and star1S to drill . It doesn't up. Unteknownst to the Colonel. the take long for Herm to hit a nerve , oomb e:_as planted by terrortsts who and for the Colonel to shriek. When had been trained and financed by Herm wearies of drilling one tooth Libya . he goes to the next on<'. Then he As Kadaft lies on the floor , full of pulls a few to break up the monotony . Every time Kadafl complains Uncle Herm tells him to "spit. " Two hours later Uncle Herman savs, "Okay we got all the r:reliminarles out of the way: we better break yoo raw now and rewin> it. " " Why wire?" Kadafl mumbles. "Beca use II wr don't wire, every tooth will fall out of your head. I hate to say this Colonel. but you've been ~ busy train ing terrorists to blow up Innocent women and . children thai you're not brushing your teeth twice a day. I have to break your jaw to do the job you sho uld have done with your toothbru sh. He's P/.A Ylli6 Uncle Herm breaks Kadafl's jaw A SEA~ a.EAVt'Jl., /UI/ffr A5li£P ON A 1ti0 and tll:>n rewires It. Unfortunately I Cf' CWClJrlJC fnJt5, .the. wire Herm uses Is rusty and the Colonel develops lockjaw. "Don't worry Kadafl," Uncle Herm says . " I know the gl'fatest specialist for lockjaw In the world." Herm suggests he Oy to London and see hlm. When the Colon~! gets to the clinic the locklaw specialist turns out to b!' Uncle Herm. "This Is a terrible mouth," he says to Kadafl. "Who broke it•" "Youfffdld." Kadatl says through clenched teeth. Doonesbury ' said . New York resident Leon Doriman, who is on vaca tion in Boca Raton. had hoped to play go~ in Miami Beach but spent the day In a ., glass shards. Uncle Hrrm shows up. " Youlookl r rriblr. !gurss we'rr going to have to operate right her e. I hope it's all ri ght if I d"\''t use anesthesia ." "Why no anl"thesia?" gasps K adafi. UnCIP Herm I'('Sponds. " Thr guy wt-osr fantasy this is ask!'d mr n ~ t to." • United Press Internatlona) Much of the North basked in unseasonably warm temperatures again Saturday as sheets of rain threw a wet blanket on !he vacation plans of travelers in F lorida and the Gulf of Mexico. Rain fell early Saturday along til:> eastern Gulf coastline and from South Carolina to Florida, where nood advisories were rnsted . Heavy thul\derstonms that dumped up to 5 inches of rain on Deland, Fla .. Friday halted the sixth t akeolf attempt of the shuttle Columbia. Unseasonably warm temperatures spread early Saturday from the no1thern Rock ies across the northern Plail)s to the upper Great U!kes. Lewistown, Mont ., reported an almost balmy 46 degrees, and it was 41 degrees at Rapid City, S.D. Minnesota had llighs In the :Jls and 40s again Friday alter nearly six w eeks of frigid winter weather. "lt ' s like spring," said Tom Klein. editor of the International Falls, Minn .. Daily Journal. but he quipped . " Nobody's put on a batlling suit yet." I~ternational Falls, often called til:> natiOn's icebox, had a 7>-degree warmup this week. going from 38 below Tuesda y..tt! 37 Thursday and the mid·:lls again Friday. Water was runnin g on the streets of MlnneapoUs, where soow was still piled high. . . .. It' 5 gorgeous," sa id Sharon Brenny, 24, of suburban Plymouth, as she pushed her daughter. Samantha, In a stroller on til:> Nicollet Mall. · Two dozen school districts In 16 mid-Michigan counlies wer.e closed Friday b!'cauS<' of dl'ifting snow. Although no new snow feU , howling winds drifted snow already on the ground across roads, ptimarlly in the central Lower Peninsula. In Flotida. steady rain and thick clouds delayed the departuG' of the shut tle at Cape Ca naveral Friday. now 23 days behind schedule, NASA said . . "We figured it wa s wor1h the attempt, but looking out the window we could pretty w ell see that we weren 't going anyway today." commander Robe>'! " Hoot " Gibson said after the liftoff was scrubbed. The rain caused H arlan Cygirlman and two other Boston University students to cu t shor11heir vaca tion and Oy back to New England three days early . "We couldn ' t liP out in the sun. Wf>'n> tired of the game room. We' n' t.ired of the same coffee shop eight times a day," Cygielman The Kadafi fantasy _ _ _ _ _ _ Art_B_uch_w_aLd: Every New Year I chang<> fantasies. Last year's had to do with footba ll commissioner Pete Ro7.elle coming to me and saying. "We'd like vou to sing t he 'Star Spangled Ba nner' at the opening oft he Super Bowl." To which f n>ply. " I can't sing." And he responds, "Then hum it." l'\'c replacf'd last :-ear's model with a new onr and it rona:-rns Libyan leader Moa mmar Kadafi. M akr no m istake. I wish only good for the. Colonel. but I havrto dream . 'Mv fanta sy starts as\ am taking m>· morning job in thr Libyan desrr1 . I pass a ten t and hear moaning from inside. " What 's up?" I ask one of the guards. "Colonel Kadafl has a too th · ache." he n>pllrs. " That's terrible. Kadaflsoouldn 't suffer lli<e this after what he has done for the world . I have an Uncle Herman In New York who Is the foremost specialist In tooth pain ." Kadafl com es oot of 111:> tent. "How soon can he get hen>? " " Twelve hours if yoo don't IIi jack his plane." The Colonel says, " All r1ght. But if he hur1s me I'm going to blow up 12 depar1ment stores." "Don't worry about Uncle Herm . He did all of the Ayatollah's root canal work ." "Well, hurry and call him ." " Hen> he comes now," I say . M y uncle steps out of a plane with his black bag. After being Introduced to Kadafl. Uncle Herm says, "It's a great honor to be working on yoor mouth, Colonel. I 've SEen II on television many times, and I've sald to my wife, 'Boy would !like to . Southwest winds 15 to 25 knots Sa'turday becoming west 2lJ to :II knot s Saturday night and nonhwest 25 to 35ljJlots Sunday . Average waves In Ice free areas 2 to 4 1eet increasing to 4 to 6 feet Saturday night . Average waves in ice free areas 2 to 4 feel increasing to 4 to 6 feel Saturday night. American anger.______J_ac_k_A_n_d_er_so_n_ &_D_a_le_V<_a_n_A_t_ta. WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration's restraint in reta · hating against International terror· ists, despite n>peated bold talk . Is singularly puzzling. It has teen demonst ra ted unmistakeably tll.ha t the leaders of Iran , the .country responsible for most Ametican deat hs by terrorism, are afraid of U .S. military wrath . ln fact . on two separateoceasio ns the I rania ns or the ir Syrian allies scrambled to end a hostage sltua· tion when It b!'came clea r that the United States had set military interventio n In motion . Yet each time the l'llllte Hoose pulls back from the Rubicon. the Shiite Moslem terror-masters grow cock· ier . evidently convincing them· selves that the president's hard -li ne r he toric Is empty bombast. The first inci dent . a full account of which has n>malned botUed up In · : : : hotel lobby. " We just ducked the weather in Texas. They had sleet and snowand thev can have this. too, " Dmiman said . Rut oihers found the weather with temperatures in the 70s just fin e. "\l's just great." Miller Joll.ns said. " I 'm !rom Chicago. It was 14 b!'low when 1 left . Just getting away from that is good enough ." A record high temperature was recorded at the Los Angeles Civic Center Friday. with an 87-degree reading eclipsing by one degree a record set in 1922 . WASHINGTON tU Pli- Three House committee chairmen are pressing Anorney General Edwin Meese to tum over to a special , prosecutor "highly persuasive" evidence of illegal conduct by .Justice Department lawyers In the witll.holdlng of EPA files from Congress in 1983.' "In the Interest of justice and the appearance of Impartiality, we urge you to take action," Reps. Joll.n Dingell, D -Mich., Jannes Howard , D·N.J .. and Jack Brooks, D-Texas, said In a lerter to Meese Friday. They urged Meese to move on a Dec. 12 reque;t by the House Judiciary Committee for appoint · ment of a Watergate-style lnde· pendent counsel under the Ethics In Government Act. The judiciary panel based Its request on a 1,3()().page staff report alleging Justice Department lawyers misled Presidenl Rflagan, Congress and a federal court In urging wltllholding of the Environmental Protection Agency files on grounds of "executive privilege." The repor1 concluded that Justice Department . officials, who since have left the government, appar· ently w ere aware at the .time that some EPA lUes subpoenaed by Congress contained evidence of crlmlnal wrongdoing. Meese has declined to say whelher he will ask for an independent counsel. but his chief srnkesman questioned the "fair· ness" of the committee report ar the lime of its release and stressed thaI Meese was not bound ro take action. Under the Ethics in Government law, If requested by more than hall the majority or mn· majority memb!'rs of a co/tgresslonal judi· ciary committee. Meese may ask a special federal cour110 appoint an Independent counsel. The statute specifies he must do so within :II days of the date of request, or no later than 15 days after completion of an FBI prelimlnary Inquiry, usually llmiled to. 90 days. The Initial :IJ.<Jay period expired Saturday, and Meese has yet to say whether he has ordered a prelim!nary Inquiry. A department spokesman declined comment Friday. U Meese decides against an outside counsel, the statute requires him to notify the committee d the Ire Library funds •.•_______t_co_n_t~n_u_ed_rr_o_m_pa_ge_A_l_l screens but the film service was discontinued some time ago. Edu · ca tional !Urns for classroom use, entenalnment and children' s films will again b!'come available on a loan basis at no cost. Plans are also being made to start a public VCR program with a cassette ser;ie<! on an order-in basis. Another emphasis of the Library Board will be on outn>ach . Mrs. Powers reports that currently the board Is considering the possibility of "station libraries" around the county. She says the Board will probably begin with four stations to det ermine the nl'j{'d and use, maybe in places like c~m unlt y stores, where the board will pay rent for a Gramm- ... (Continued from page A1 l House cannot agree how to meet annual deficit ceilings set !:IY the statute. A spending cut estimated at $11.7 billion is needed for flscail986 reduction, which wou ld take place in M arch. The level of ruts would be determined jointly by the Office of Managemenl and Budget and the Congressional Budget Office. Their report would be given to the comptroller genfral. who then must calculate how much money soould be taken from each program and certify the amount to the president. 1be ·disputed provision empowers the comptroller to order the president to "sequester" as many billions of .dollars as necessary to meet the deficit ceilings, even If that means resc!nding funds already appropriated by Congress. " We are putting til:> budget on automatiC pilot," Morrison said. " That way we will achieve a balanced budget and we will do so withOut having to be accountable for cutting a single program ." Michael Davidson , representing the Senate, said the law represents " Ill:> hard choices of Congress." small space and the operator will handle checking books In and oot. Currently the Board has two years remaining on a contract with OVAL for bookmobile service In the county . Mrs. Powers indicates that continuation of the service beyond the end of 1987 will depend on allernate service within the county . The bookmobile, wllile making stops In the county, does not visit _ _ _ _ __ any schools and n>peatedly educa· tor s and children are requ~ting the service, the librarian say s. Improvement s and ex pansion of the libraries in Middiepot1 and Pomeroy are also being consi· der€d. A portion of the $100,1Xll increase in funding is expected to go Into a building fund as the board looks to constructing a new county libra!)' building . Gl"llmor···------!Continued from page Alt irrespective of any possible candi· dacy." said Gillmor. Citing statistics of thr U.S. Census Bureau, Gillmor said :JXI,!XXJ people have. lett Ohio in a four-year period . "We're losing the best, we're losing the brightest, we're losing them because they can't get jobs In Ohio," the Port Clinton lawmaker said. Gillmor upon questio ning later said It is uncertain how many of those 300,00l represent unemployed job seekers or elderly people relocating to warmer climates. Gillmor said his appearances In Dayton and Toledo on the same days as lhe governor's were intentional. ONLY $24853 reasons for his decision. Dingell, Howard and Brooks serve n>spectively as chairmen of the Energy and Commerce, Public Works and Government Operations committees, each of which had a subcommittee whOse EPA probe was blocked by the "executive privilege" assertion. The three chairmen said the Judicial)' Committee Investigation " was Initiated In reponse to the request at Ire House leadership and the committees lnvolv!'d in the EPA inquiry. We have, then>fore , been awaiting the Judiciary Com mittee' s report and have reviewed it most seriously. "WithOut prejudging the mal · ter," they said. "the Judiciary Committee' s factual findings and conclusions seem highly persuasive wilh respect to rnssible illegal conduct of Ioomer high-level offi · cia is of the Justice Department and , other administration officials." COLOR PRINTS TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Quality Finishing done only by Kodak! Jan. 13-Feb. 1 Tawney Studios 424 Second, Gallipolis PER MONTH 48 Manths, 7.9% with only 5495.00 down. Sale Price 510,1195 Phnl•• T.O.P. 111,929.44 Stock No. 8118 1986· PONTIAC FIERO SPORT COUPE AIR CONDITIONING TILT WHEEL AM·F.M STEREO WITH CASSmE CONTROL CYCLE w/S WIPERS SOFT RAJ GLASS RUST PIOOFING & FABRIC PlOTECTION •• Louery winning numbers: 412, 5464 CLEVELAND !UP!)- Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number: 12.• Ticker sales totaled $I,:JJ8.294, with a payoff due of $1.522,949. PICK-4: 5464. PICK-4 tick et sales totaled $193,819. with a payoff due of CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY · S87.m. PICK-4 $1 st raighl bet pays $5,940. PJCK4 $1 box bet pays $<195. If you can afford new car payments you can afford this new home ... only ~289.50 per month! 1 ' --,._. ~ ....,:-c..... ~ ,, ., - _.. Jilme!o W Wtlllel Cl'lallmiln ol lhc Boau1 1""1"'"~ BY GARRY TRUDEAU l i T( HfN R , I OI NIN (; ' 10 , I l CIO li~I NC. T fT ISA 5/HPII/6 ll MAII. I/illr'5RAQJL . HE ~ A l'lfllfaW · 1100'-1 11 I , I l Ala ARTIST fmM >-'4:~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. January 12, 1986 The Sunday Times-Sentinel •• r. - ........ - ........ _...,.....,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ WE WILL SOON BE GOING TO THE GIFT MARKET TO BUY NEW GIFT WARE. SO WE'RE REDUCING MANY ITEMS NOW IN STOCK. THE REDUCED ITEMS ARE MARKED WITH ARED TAG. SO IF YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING, COME IN NOW AND SEE WHAT'S ON SALE. ·-..--- stJ/0 You can own the three·bedroom, two-bath American, one of my newest models. at our SPECIAL 40th Anniversary price of. .. $29, 995~~~~ S289. 50 IT'S TRUE! We can t:Ju1/d tfJiS home on your properly and your monthly payment Will be only $289.50 101 20 (NOT 30) years. Your home Will be completely paid lor al/er only 240 payments. No this is NOT a "shell" home. Even at ih1s low package price, the thrBeoedroom. two·bam Amencan model will be tinished 90-ID complete. mcludmg Trans forced-a ir heating. Jus t install your chmce of floor covering, paint intenor walls and tnm, connect ro outside utilities and move m Here's What's Included: ' • Complete outside finished (No . walks. driveways. or landscaping) • Pier and precast tJase foundation • Double floors • Complille wiring to local codes • All plumbing Including kirchen and bait! with tub end shower • All walls finished with wall t>oard ready to be painted • Sheathing under siding • Insulation. J W (A· IO) in walls and lfoo' 6' (R·19) '" ceiling • AJI /nsjde doors and 11/m • FORCED AIR H'-"r BY fRANE ' per mo. financed You may choose add1tional op11ons. such as air conditioning, al extra cost. However, at our SPECIAL package price, you may not delete _ anv of rne above items. No Down Payment ro qualified property owners 10 FiJted Mortgage Financing 0/ annual /0 percentage rate S PRICE NO OrHER DISCOUNTS APPlY OUR SrANDARO SPECIFICAriONS MEEr MOSr COOl S HOWEVER. IF STATE OR LOCAL CODES :c:J:: Jim ~11/ler HDM.E B .. \.'• ,, .... I . . . t'""'"'~ ............... , .....,., ... ~...., .. ...............- . HURRY IN TODAY AND SEE WHAT'S ON SALE for t!'11s and ALL other models ~ib'iJIRE AOOirJONALI=OUNOATION. FRA U/NO OR OrH ER MODIFICAriONS. AN ADDITIONAl. CHARGE WII..L BE NECESSAR't' ... ....... •COLLECTORS PLATES •DOLLS •VILLAGE STONEWARE IGalipolisl •BEARS •YORKTOWN !Gallipolis) •CHINA •WOOD •FOSTORIA STEMWARE •GLASSWARE •CLOCKS •SILVER •GREAT SELECTION 342 SECOND AVE. 113 COURT ST. GAUIPOUS, OH. POMEROY, OH. Call Toll Free 1·800·4-WALTER 11·800·492·5837] 101 tree brcchum 992·2054 Your Professional Full Service Jeweler 446·2691 �-· Jan1,1ary 12, 1986 Page-A-4-The SuQctay Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. January 12, 1986 Syndicated cOlumniSt Joseph Kraft dead at.61 - WASHINGTON (UP!) - Syndicated columnist Joseph Kraft, "a brilliant, sensitive journalist wtth an incredible variety of talent," whose writings appeared In more than :m newspapers In tile United States and abroad. died at the age of 61. Elizabeth Pozen. an assistant to Kraft, said the columnist died Friday of heart failure at the Washington Hospital Center at 7:10 p.m. EST. She said he had been ill for the past few weeks, and friends said he had a history of heart " ' trouble. "He was a first-rate newspaper man, a very wise good man," said t'etlred syndicated columnist Joseph Alsop. ''This Is very distresslAg. I was his friend , 1 admired him very much." Kraft entered journalism when he was 14 years old as a stringer covering high school sports !or The New York World-Telegram. Subsequently , he worked for The Washington Post as an edltolial wliter, the New York Times on the Sunday section and for the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. "President Reagan was sad- Williams County studies insurance pool BRYAN, Ohio I UPI I - Williams County officials say they are considering a plan to establish a county-wide insurance pool as a way to provide low-cost protection from Ia wsults. Jolm Curtili, utility director for Bryan, said he will discuss the idea with other cities Interested in joining such a pooL The high cost of liability insurance and the implications of the state's new sovereign immu nity law were the focus of a seminar in Bryan Thursday, where officials said premiums were becoming too expensive. "We In Bryan cannot pay premuiurns like this. We're not sitting here with a pocketful of money, said Jolm Marquis Sr .. a member of Bryan's Board of PJ!biic Affairs. Bryan's insurance premiums have jumped from $50,inl to S«XJ,<XXl a year, while the protect ion dropped from $11 million to $< million. Public officials unha pp)' with the state's new sovereign immunity law should take the problem to the Ohio Supreme Court. which wea kened the protection they once had against most lawsuits, state Sen. Ben M. Gaeth said. The Defiance Republican said while a new law was passed last )'rar, public officials should not to expect overnight solutions to the pmblem. The meeting att racted nearly 100 northwest Ohio officia ls who discussed ways of handling high liability insurance rosts. Including the possibilit)· of establishing a state-wide or rt>gional insurance fund . It is too early to tell what affect the new bill will have on insurance rates, Gaeth sa id. adding that the Ohio municipal league is discussing a pool arrang{'ment for ssliinsurance . An opinion on the lega lity of that move has been sought from the Ohio a"orne)- general's office. he said, and a ruling is expected in mid- February. John Bendine, counsel for the American Municipal Power ri Ohio and madera tor for the meeting, said Ohio governmental officials at one time were protected from lawsuits by sovereign immunity, but tha t protection wa s eroded by rulings from the Ohio Supreme Court . House Bill 176 was an attempt to return some of that protection. he said . Gaeth sa id the bill, which was f'nacted last November. was rP,·ised drasticaUy when trial Iawyers became involved _ GaNh said the new law is not as strong as what public officials had lx•fore. "We will never havp that much Leona A. Beck - Leona A. BeCk, 97, of 101 Second · Ave, Gallipolis, died Friday evening at Scenic Hills Health Care Cen ter. She was born Jan. 26, 1888 in Gallla County to the late James and Adele Donnett North. She att£>nded the First Baptist Church of Gallipolis and was a member of Royal Neighbors Pomeroy with R!'\-_ Mel,·in Franklin and Rev. Ronald Reed officiat ing_ Burial will be in Rl\-rrview Cemetel)- at Middleport . Friends may call at the funeral home from &-9 p.m. Sunday and anytime Monday. Sandra E. Harden Survivors include one niece, Vivian Richards. of GatUpoUs: several other nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Monday at McCoy-Wetherhoit· Moore Funeral Home in Gallipolis with Rev . George Wolffbrandt officiating. Buliai in Mound Hili POMEROY- Funeral servie1's for Sandra E. Harden, 19. 48115 Morning Star Road, Racine, killed in an auto accident Thursday night in the eastern part of Fairfield County. will be hetd at 2v.m. today at the Carmel United Methodist Chu reb. According to a report from the Fairfield Count)' S h er~f's Department. Miss Harden was a pas- Cemetecy. Frlellds senger in a .car drtven by Don Lodge. may call at \be funeral home from 4-7 p.m. Sunday _ Grace E. Glaze POMEROY - Grace E. Glaze, 88, of 34!li5 Rock Springs Rd , Pomeroy. died Frid ay evening at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Born Aptil 25, 1897 in ShHiings. W.Va .. to the late MV. and Sophia Rowe Van Horn. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. William (Louise! Radford. of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Donald tAnnal Pullins, of Columbus: four sons. Carl Glaze of Longview. Tex .. Harry Glaze, with the U.S. Army in Germany, George Glaz~ . of Port Orang!', Fla., and Virgil Glaze, of Middleport: 43 grandchildren. 46 great-grandchildren: onr brother. Robert Van Hom. of Akron: and one sister. Alma Yerkey, also of AI< ron Preceded in bv husband , HomN Glaze. flw sons. onr daughter and two gra nddaughters. Member of Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m Tuesday at Ewing Funeral Home in Smith. 3'2. Racine. The accident occurred at the intersection Slale Routes 22 and 66-l when vehicles dr iv~n by Smit h and James Anderson of Rushville collided. Anderson 's wife, .Joyce. and their daughter. Kell)', passengers in the Anderson ca r. were taken to Fairfield Hospital in Lancaster. :1-liss Ha rden was taken bv Lil~ Flight to Grant Hospital in Columbu s where she was pronounced dead at 8:25 p.m. Smith was taken to the Lancaster Fairfield Hospital bu t was iatet removed by Life Flight to Gra nt Hospital where he is confined with serious injuties but is reported in stable condition . Both Miss Harden and Sm ith were thrown from the Smith vehicle offi cials reponed . A st udent at Ohio Uni,-rrsity, Miss Harden was born [){>c _)) _1966 at Gallipolis a daughtPr of Robert R. and Dorothv J . Ci rcle Harden of Racine. &>sides her parents. she is survived b~' a sis!er. Mrs. J ames tPamela 1 Foreman, Portland: a brother, Ra lph James Harden , Racine: her paternal grandmother. Mrs. Dorothv Harden Yates, Oak where it is." 10-year-old sues maker of gun that killed mother CINCINNATI tUPli - A 10yrar-old gtrl has filed a $1 million suit against I he manufacturerofthe Saturday Night Special" that was used to murder her mother last March. The suit. filed Friday in U.S. soverlj!n imniunity,'' he said. blamDistrict Cou11 on behalf of Maring the Ohio Trial Lawyers Assoca garet Lynn Mas ur and her grand tion for lobbying against it . mother, Pat ticia Caveny, accuses Gaeth said iaywers do not want Ra1·en Arms Co. of manufacturing an " ultra hazardou s" semi automatic pistol responsiblE' for the death of Linda Masur. Masur. 30. who lived in the city's HilL and her maternal grand - Over-th!'-Rhine section. as killed by mother. Mrs. Lula Circle, Racine . Garnett L('(' Hamilton, 49, her She "as preceded ln death by an fotmer boyfriend. Hamilton, who infant brother. ']1mothy Scott lived across the street from the Harden. and her grandfathers, woman, was sentenced to 15 years Homer Circle and Morris Harden. in prison. Shr was a member of the Carmel Paul Nidich, the girl's lawyer, Cnited Method ist Church. was said I he .25 caliber handgun was a assistant coach for the> Southern . "c lassic SMurday Night Special"Ju nior High School Basketball cheap, small and easily concealed. Team, and served on the Meigs "And it was useless for sport or Cou nty 4-H Board. target shooting or any other Officia ting at this aftrnloon's non-crimi nal activity," he said. funeral services ~<111 be Rrv Paul Nldich said the suit would Invoke McGuire. Burial will be in the Ohio' s risk vs_ benefits test lor Carmel Cemetef)l. Friends may product liability, noting tlie gun ca ll at the Ewing Funera l Home "had no va lue or )Jse aside from Area deaths ,_ limits in determining the loss of an atm or a life. He urged public officials to go before the state supreme court ''and ask them why they took away sovereign Immunity. If you want to know wher the culprit is, that Is I alter a.m. The lxl<zy 9will heSunday taken tomorning. the Ca rmel Church one hour prior to the 1 p.m. 1 dened to learn of his passing," a White House spokesman said. Katharine Graham, chairman of the board of the Washington Post. called Kraft "!I brllllant, sensitive journalist with an 'Incredible variety of talent. He was very unique and had insights into things and sources ev£>rywhere that were really pretty unparalleled." "We at the Post are really going to miss that column greatly," said Meg Greenfield, the newspaper;s editolial page editor. " I think Joe was the quintessential. sertous, syndicated columnist woo could wlite on a vast variety of subjects. · There wasn't anybody In the business better than Joe Kraft. He was also a great guy." Born in South Orange. N.J :, In 1924, Kraft attended Columbia University, tile lnsUtute for Ad· vanced Study at Princeton, and the Sorbonne. He lived in Washington at tile time of his death. He was tile autoor of four books: The Struggle lor Algeria \1961), The Grand Design (1962), Profiles in Power (1966) and The Chinese Difference (1973) . He was a regular contributor to the New Yorker magazine. He also was a speechwliter for John Kennedy duling the 1900 presidential campaign, Kraft had li'en with the Los Angeles Times and with the Los Angeles Times Syndicate since July 1900. He covered foreign LYNN ANGELL· Certified Public Accountant MIDDLEPORT - Malvera Et hel Wheeler, 70, Middleport, a resident of the Pomero)• Healt h Care Center for the past six years, died at the renter Friday evening. Mrs. Wheeler was born April 7, 1915 in Kentucky, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Pelfrey _ She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Harlan Archie and Aundene Wheeler, Dexter, and Herschel Darrell and Maxine Wheeler. Stewart: two daught ers and sons-in-law, Correna and Jon Cotttill , Lancaster, and Reva and Vester Walker. Rutland , 17 grandchildre n a nd 29 great grandchildren. Preceding hrr in death \\'as her husband . Oscar L('(' Wheeler, on July 6. 1975, thret:' sisters and a brother. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Hunter FunPrai HOme in Rutland with Rev. ,John Evans officiating. Burial will he in Miles Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral homr from 4to 9 p.m Monda_v _ POMEROY - Admitted: Gwinnie White, Middleport: Martha Klytta, Pomeroy: Frances Roush, Mason; Janeaiie Johnson. Pomeroy; Thoma s Frye, Pomeroy. Discharged: Ciar£>nt'E' North, Ancil Prunty, Mary Gilkey, Charles Bissell. Carrie Nease, Sabrina Wilson, Harley Koenig. Oftlco. Memb£>r : Un!IE"d Press In ternational. Inland Dallv Pr£>Ss Association and th£> Ohio NewsPaper Association. NaUonal Adv!'rtlsln~Z RE"pr ~t.'n ta!lve , Branham Nt>wspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenu£>, G SVNDAY ONLV POMEROY - Richard Bailey was elected chairman when the Salisbury Township Trustees met lor the 198> organizational session with Nathan Biggs being elected vice chairman. Regular meetings in 198> will be held at the Rock Sptings Townshil) Building on I he first Thursday of each month. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or MBlor Route One WPPk ...................... .... . ~Cents Onl" Year ................. ............. $26.00 SI:-IGLE COPV PRICE ..... 50 Cen ts ..... MAIL SVBSCRtPTIONS Sunday Only Onr \'ear ... .... . .126.80 Six months ... .. .. "" '" .113.00 Dally and S•nday MAIL SUIISCRIPTJONS EMS answers eight calls IMtcteo••• ~~ i: llHli Ohio li ~:;~: ::: : : ::::::: : 13We.kS __ ----- -------- -- w.,.,, HatH _ Out!lklf' _ _______________ .. '2 159.1ll 26 "'"''' ______________ . . --131.211 =--=-=···=--=· = --=- ·=·=··=·=11='-=611~ URGENT CARE CENTER Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis POMEROY - Eight cails were answered by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 5:19a.m., Middleport took Lilly Dike from Bradbury Road to Holzer Medical Cent£>r: Pomeroy at 10:49 a.,m., took Leroy Smith .. City court news ' GALLIPOLIS - A Lawrence County_man w a!; sentenced to 90 days In the Gallla County Jail and was fined $.JlO alter pleading guilty Friday in Galilpoiis Municipal · Court to DWI. - Raul R. Barry, 29, of Rt. 1, Scoltown, was also placed on 18 months probation and had his driver's license suspended for three years. Barry was also received a 90 day contulTI'Ilt jail term and was fined $50 lor driving with a suspen~ license. in other traffic cases, David G. McQUaid, Tl, of Rt. 1, Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis, was lined $12 and costs for no driver's license and $12 and costs lor fictitious registration. Larry E. Duke, 24, or Rt. 2, Patriot. was fined $12 and cosis for an unsafe vehicle. Bryan K. Pasquale, 19, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, lorf.,ited $74 bond lor speeding. from Route 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 11:41 a.m. extinguished a brush fire at Pickens residence oo the Cornell Road: Racin£> at 2:13 p.m. took Ben Philson from his home 10 Holzer Medical Center: Tuppers Plains at 3:25 p.m., took Uta Swari from Ro4te 7 to Camden-Clark Hospital: Salem Township extinguis~Je«! a structure fire at the Robert Holiday residence oo Nelson Road at 6 p.m.: Pomeroy at 6:34p.m. took Yvonne Walker from the Country Mobile Park to Holzer Medical Center and Rutland at 7:14p.m. took Jerry Grues£>r from Meigs Mine 1 to Veterans Memorial and later to the Holzer Medical Centk Fire hits Murphy's Mart GALLIPOLIS- A West Vlrglna woman was treated and released al Holzer Medical Cent£>r for smoke inhalation following a lire Friday afternoon at Murphy's Mart in the Silver Brtdge Plaza. Two Point Pleasant,. W.Va., women were arrested by city police in connection with the lncid£>nt. Linda Casto, 28, of Mason, W.Va.. was treated following the 2:45 p.m. Incident. City police said Wilma Jean Porter, 40, of Point Pleasant, was stopped by two employes in connection with an alleged soopllftlng incident. Porter, and a companion, Regina L. Hudson, W, also of Point Pleasant, were taken to the managers office while (X! lice were summoned. Store officials apparently requested Hudson to stop smoking in the store and she left the office. Ashort time latera fire was spotted in the boy's department. •The Gallipolis Fire Department said the blaze was extinguished by store sprinklers and was out on arrivaL The lire caused about $2,400 damage, officials said. Porter was charged by police with soopliftlng and Hudson with arson in connection with the incident. Botll are lodged in lhe Galila County Jail pending a hearing in Gallipolis Municipal Court. MGM 446-1276 ' OUt TOWN'S FINEST S.UPEt MAIItU 1""-- Inc. Hiring New Workers? Save DME, Save MONEY,. Make PROFITS & Avoid Disappointment Get the Best the First Time Contact our local Job Training Program: Call992-2222 or 446-1018 For Details .JTPOhia a Job T1 ala lilrg Pal bi Sale Starls Sun., Jan. 12; Sale Ends Tues., Jan. 14 &I lip .. .,.... ' ...... .. •• • CHAIN SAWS A)K tOt< MARLIN CAMPBELl AT i MGM Form City, Inc. • PO ME ROY, OH IO 99/-{181 7.97~<1111 1.77 ow 2.11 Eo. Underalts nylon hose In reinfOrced 108 Of SOncfoi·IOOf Slytes. MISses' SiZes A·B, C·D or~- F.alher Pillows Regular Size Pillow. SAVE \ ERVICI DIP! 8 ,\ ~ It) 1 P II II UIJ 1"" !HI ! Ill 1Z NOON ON \ AT ··.,:.' t• Rubbermaid 3.97 BOB EVANS SAUSAGE Mild Sage Hot Italian $]69ta. Roll Pri~~~~~~Ps LOIN END $1 79 18, S1 29 $ HAM II, 179 PEPSI PEPSI FREE DIEY PEPSI MY. DEW s- 16 PACK oz.$149 RED or YnlOW DEIKIOUS BlAliG. -PPLES ( 89 WIRtwvtthe COllY CHEESE •••••••~~$199 GROUND FRISH SEVERAl TIMES DAily GROUN' BEEF 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK Pkg. or ll. $239 S299 II. T-BONE L8 • SUPERIOR · ENDS & PIECES 42 oz. VAllEY lEU Con COnAGE CHEESE $ 39 24 Oz. Ctn. CRISP HEAD LEnUCE 69< 2 For ~ Self-Clash• Wastebasht Size 11 'la"xl5"x24'1!'' High 7.2 7 3.27 hcta..olar Wat ....stot La!le size. Ideal for kitchen (2858) §] Step-On Wastebasket Our 12 Qt. Buckel ~-~- 2 .97 $1 • Salt I'I!Ce. • • F~flltMsin most popo 11(11' SIZes. ' Help save on~cosls. 2.26 Sale Price. 5atKk lan 16 oz. bac. Snack size. • 19091 3.69 Salt Price. Always Salt ..... "V· 2 Dunlctll • 7 N ballwlw. ChOice of Yhin Maxi Pads. 30's. size ..M"or'"AAA. " a::rr.:l- ENGLISH ROAST Black or Brown lACON :if $ 49 --..: SDd ~ KAHN'S PRE-SLKED SHOmiiNG Dexter dress shoes say a lot about whoyouare. CHUCK IOAST BACON I~ 5.2 7 ~(2864) lESS AMOUNTS .........\!, .. 1.19 STEAK PORTERHOUSE $329 STEAK 11. Htad 99 ( ' More >~ '· ~·: ' ~~ Pric:'ls good thru Jan . 18 , 1986 0 TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAV FAT FREE Ohio GALLIPOLIS- Winter craft classes, sponsored by the GaUipolis Parks and Recreation Department, will begin on Jan. 13. A Beginning Quilting class will be oonducted at Woodland Centers from 6:30-8: ~p.m. for three weeks. Registration fee for the class is $14. Stenciling will be conducted at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Building from 7-10 p.m. Registration tor the one-<ia y class is $4. For more Information, contact the parks and recreation department at 518 Second Ave, 446-1789, ext. 24. Both cl asses will be limited to 12 students. Open Daily 10-9; Sun-. 12·6 EYECARE PLUS EYEWEAR Dr. Robert Terry, Optometrist SUPERIOR 9SOfo 786 N. Second Street Craft classes begin Monday laft 31%. Ow I. 77. 6pr. pllg.ltays' or glrll' callan/GCII'flc tube IOCD with COiollul ~- Sizes 7-8\'J; 9·11. II. PHARMACY SYRACUSE- The Syracuse Village Council will meet at i p. m. on Monday, Jan . 13, at the Municpal Building. CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 548 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 614 -446-1760 Mon. 11o Fri. 9-6: Tun llo Thurs. 9-7:30; Sat. 9-3; Closed Wed . EFFECTIVE JANUARY 13TH WE WILL NOT BE ACCEPTING GENERAL TELEPHONE BILLS AND CONSOLIDA,ED COMMUNICATIONS CABLE BILLS WE WILL CONTINUE TO ACCEPT BILLS FOR COLUMBIA GAS AND FOR COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN ELECTRIC CO. Council meeting scheduled EAR, NOSE &.THROAT . GENERAL ALLERGIST NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday Weekends & Holidays 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. 1:00 P.M . to 9 00 P.M. 3rd & Vine St. GALLIPOLIS- A Galiia County man was arrested Friday by city pollee on a disorderly conduct charge. Robert L Remy, 19, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, tS lodged In theGallla County Jail pending a hearing in municipal court . AlsO lodged in the jail on a DWI charge is Lyndon R Fields, 25, of Hartford, W.Va. Cited by police FridaywereHarryR B;liley, 72,of Rt.l, Gallipolis, StoP sign violallon: and Richard T. Kern, 27, of Rt. 1. Cht>shire, failure to display valid registration . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GALLIA OPTICAL CENTER 446-5287 M~D. PARTS AND SERVICE FACTORY TRAINED SERVICEMAN ON HOMELITE bl~ Disorderly conduct charged * EMPLOYERS * JOHN A. WADE, Trustee chairman elected New York. NE""' York 10017. If your condition is causing you concern, you'd better not wait ... O'DELL LUMBER CO. Veterans Memorial Hospital cond class po&tagp paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post . URGENT CARE CENTER GUARANTEE! POMEROY - Two hundred thirty-six runs - 176 emergencies and 60 transfers - were made by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medica l Services duting December, Bob Byer, administrator, reports. There were 136 patients transported in the runs with 99 patients going to Veterans Memorial Hospital: 22 to Holzer Medical Center; lour to Pleasant Valley Hospital and 11 to other institutions. Calls answered by the various units Include Pomeroy, 44; Racine, 33; Syracuse, 19; Rutland, 29: Tuppers Plains, 16: Middleport, 35, and transfer units 60. All vehicles were driven 6,801.1 miles, an av£>rage of 28.8 a calL There was one Life Flight trip to Meigs County duling December. Published E.'ach Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio . by thPOhlo Valley Publishing Company 1MUI11medla, Inc. Se- =-- =- REPLACEMENT December runs total 236 Thl:' Sunday Tim('s-Sen!ln£'1 will not b<' responsiblE' for. advance payments made to carri{'r.r;. Monday 9 to 9 Tuesday 9 to 5 Wednesday 9 to 9 Thursday 9 to li Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 1 PHONE 448-8677 444 Second Ave. Ga n·lpo li I, Oh · Fed era 1 unemployment tax Emergency applications accepted GALLIPOLIS - Both the Gallia and Meigs County Housing RehabiUtatkm Programs under HUD have received their quota of applications for the second year's group of homes for major work. Except for emergency situations, applications will oot he act'E'pted alter Jan. 15. Qualified applicants with extreme em£>rgPncies can still apply and receive emergency repalrs up to $2.500 to correct a rousing problem. Work is bidded out to local contractors. It is new.,sary to caU before going to £>It her the Gallla Housing Rehab office in the Senior Citi2ens Center, SR 160, or the Meigs Housing Rehab office in tile courtoouse ln Pom£>roy. In Meigs, call992-2393or992-li629. in Gallia, caD 446-{M)ll or li7-7311. No subsrrlp!1ons Oy mall per mined In towns whcrt> mot or carr lt>r service Is · llabl£'. Preparing Individual and Business Tax leturns Malvera Wheeler .,' .. t USP m-800) r:k;ill;in;g;peo~p;le;-.... . . . . . . ., ~r=at:u:r:ns~a~ra:d~u~a~JI~n~u~a~ry~3~1~.~~l:3:W:"':':' S{'f\'ic£'5. .~ . --------Localbrieh:------------------~ A ----~ • affairs and national securtty issues : in Washington. "Joe Kraft was a splendid journalist," said Tom Jolmson, pul!iisher and chi£>! executive officer ri the Los Angeles Times. "H£> brought great dlstlitction to his PI,'Ofession and to this newspaper. We will miss him greatly." Harry Fuller, the Salt Lake Tribune's chief editorial writer and editor said: "We'U certainly miss his work. I know many people regarded hlm as being a liberal, but I dldn 't believe he was ideologically id£>nmled with either side. "I always found him to he one of _ tbe most weU informed of our columnists on a variety of Issues, especially on foreign policy and any : issues that pertained to the presi- : dent or the federal government," he · added. · Sunda~· The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-5 .Po111eroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. s5400 ~ 99 ~ C-0-E-EEE BOLD DETERGENT $·2 29 32 Oz. Box VALLEY BELL 2% MILk Gal. $179 MAINE POTATOES JO lb. Bag 79< 7.97 ~~R,eg1:~ . 12.81 Durable~. lubber Mat Set Twin front , reatS. Assorted colol1. That 's why these shoes have Votan Leather Soles, Leather Uppers and are made by STORE HOURS Mon. & Fri. Till8 TUM.•Wed . Thura. & Fri. Till fi 7.97 Our 9.97 ._Gr'ltr la*etlsaH 2 FOI S3 Tiny Sllri... 4~ Oz. Net Wt. 19. Ja.s l • lut1Jagt Our 29.99 ....... , ............. 24.97 Our Our • • �..... --·---·. ., Page-A•6-The Sunday limes-Sentinel Section riD January 12. 1986 Library serving more people, age groups, around Gallia area By LEE ANN WELCH '11me&Sentlnel stall There are not only adflit seroices, bllt books and programs for children. GALLIPOLIS - Helpful people quick with an answer, good and popular material and a wealth of intorrnatlon. that's part of the reason the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary In Gallipolis lias SEen a 127 percent increase in usage over the past tour years, according to head llbraian Jonathan Louden. "We ha•e seen an increase for a number of reasons," Louden said recently from his office. Top()ing the list Is the fact they add about 7,!ro pieces ol material yearly. By "materials," Louden means books and magazines. In addition to these are videotapes and discs, which are gaining In popularity. Louden said the attitude of the library board is to add materials, and they devote around 20 percent of the oodget to this. Other libraries, There are prize programs on the he noted, spend about 10 to 12 bookmobile, he said, and gilts are percent on books and magazines. given for reading the most books · Another plus at tbe Bossard and reading to children. library, at least In Louden's eyes, is "If kids get interested in the library . at an early age, they the staff and facility. Tbe staff Is become library users in later llfP." helpful to patrons and can usually find answers to a question rapidly . Louden noted. He cited an example The library building itself is of young people wbo used to visit the accessible, with a good amount of facilif¥ and have lunch at i.ts tables. parking available. For the most part now that they are Overall, Louden said, the library older, they have become regular circulated 292,574 items, a 21 library ~atrons , Louden noted. percent increase over J,ll84. While The children's services depart: the majprity of pieces circulated ment has story hour, Diai·A·Stmy are books and other printed items. and school visitations, made by 10,5:11 videocassettes and discs · librarian Chab Guthrie, Louden went 'through tbe doors. Of the said. circulation Items, 224,768 were in DiaiAStory is averaging 6,!ro the main library, up 15 percent calls monthly. and new tapes are from 1984. being p.~rchased to expand the The remainder were through the service. "Everyone liKes Jo he told a BookmobUe, which visits rural story, no matter what age they communities, nursing homes and are," Louden said. shut·ins weekly or bi·weekly. it The library and bookmobile . carries books, magazines and combined last year circulated records. 91,590chUdren's books, a 24 percent ·. The bookmobile can also receive increase from 1984, Louden said. •. copies of articles from the main "We are sensitive to the needs o( library by twoway radio, and there patrons," Louden ooted, adding; is a photocopier on the van. they frequently use ideas given b)' • The bookmobile keeps a good the library users. If It will benefit variety of materials which are good sect ion of the community. a~ :·: changed often, Louden said. If an is feasible, the request or idea will '· Item has nol been checked out in a be acted upon positively. Several · · twoweek time period, It Is Tl'· books and magazines have beel'! placed, he said. ordered by the request of patrons; •· Louden noted. · It is a valuable service to the By popular demand, the Bossard • community, Louden said. "Hom<'library keeps and adds romance bound people !l'ad a lot." He also paperbark novels monthly, he said; noted that people In rural areas They have proven to the weli; · · cannot always gpt to the main circulated and morearep.~rchase!l ·.· facilitv. monthly . : The materia ls, the personnel and · : QUIET PlACE - A library the varied programs for patrons, patron lakes advantage of the that's all part of the !l'asori quiet to catch up on some Jonathan Louden feels the Dr: reading. Samuel L. Bossard Memoriai Library has seen a dramatic increase in usage the past few - a ... ~· If\ ~~-· I • .. y~ars : :ON 11IE ROAD - 'lbe bookmobile serves rural arms of Gallla CGunty weekly or b~weekly. Ills handled by Edith Stwnbo, seen here sttaJghlenlng shelves ol the •an. · Quick, efficient handling of requests has helped circulation jump 127 percent . Looking good just takes some color harmony By LEE ANN WELCH 11mes Sentinel Stall GAUIPOLIS - Lookln~ your best Is important to women, either for personal or professional rea· sons. Being aware of color is the key to looking terrific, and analysis of skin. hair and wardrobe Is the beginning. ,. · Vivian Klrkel teaches color ' awareness for the GaiUpolls Parks and REcreation Dl'parbnent, along with another self.Jmprov~nt class lor young girls, junior high age. The color awareness is lor all women, young and mature alike. It started with teaching poise In "Looking Good, Feeling Great," a class for teens. The class teaches the girls sell-esteem, poise, ail those things needed lo prepare lor the important coming years. From there, the class expan~. Mrs. Kirkei said. She now teaches classes In color awareness for anyone interested. It Is of particular tnteresl to the young professional woman, she noted. The classes are almOst Individual attendlton, held in groups of three or four, In her Halllday Heights looked good when you had trown or black hair will changp as you turn gray or frost. your tresses. To begin with, your wardrobe and jewelry should be divided into warm and cool rollections. Warm is any color with yellow undertones, while cool has blue undertone. The same color family, red tor exam· pie, can he in both, depending on the specific color of the materiaL Clothes will either clash or harmonize' with makl'llp, Mrs. Kirkel said. A warm tone sweater will not look light with cool tone makellp, She said. "You can wear colors more effectively.'' she said, when y(lu coordlnllle and harmonize your wardrobe and makeup. And wheti you have that coordinated "look," 11 is advantageous in both the per. 9Jnal and professional world. Kirkel noted. Mrs: rome. "Color an~s is the study of your coloring, skin tone and what colors bok good .!lft you, " she said. "Most women can wear most ' colors. with the exception of certain Intensity.and hues," she added. While your hair color will change ! WARM OR COOL!. - Wann or cool colon In cloll*lg lhould over the years, your skin tone and coordlnale wflh a w01t11111's ~p, Vhian Klrllel SIIJI. Wann t»lon eye colors do not. The chan~~~? In m•e yellow undertiODes willie coollhadel ha•e lilue Mrs. Klrlde · hair color wrn affl'ct your wardrobe leaches color awaren- for lhe G~ Partm, and Recreation colors, Mrs. Kirkel said. What Department. l .. -----' ... • 111E RIOHl' SHADE- VlviM Klrllel. wlloteadletl color a w - . ljlplella coolllhade ljullherlol'enl Loar at a recenl llelllon. Tent II dm'l"" ~ cool colon. BecJcy Adldnill!lawUtlnahertunlatcoklr,and ill dr d Ill wann tones. .'lbe two were put o1 · ,;: demoalltrailon to lhe GalllpollsJ•mor Wtlnwl'sCloh, : • and were examples due to lhelr similar hair Md eye : , coloma. ;: �.. ,., ... . / • Gallipolis, Ohio - Point Pleasant, W. Va . • Bookmobile routes . announced by libraries • Gallia County Limit Quantities · STORt HOitRS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Airman 1st Class Willia m D. Powers. son of fl' lired Army Staff Sgt . William J . and Marga ret. L. Powers of Rural Rout e 2, Point Pleasant , W.Va .. has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks at Lack· •• land, the airman studied the Air • Force mission, organlzation and customs and recrived special train' lng in human relations. In add it ion, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an assocla te degree through the Communi ty College of the Air Force. The airman will now begin • Mr. and Mrs. Rus.rel/E. Meacher on-the-job training in the aircraft systems ma intenance field at Gris· som Air Force Base. lnd : He received an associate degree in 1985 from Parkersburg Commun· • LUMBERTON, N.C. - Mr. and Mr s. Betty Ann Moore . Also . ity College. W.Va. :; Mrs. Russell E. Meacher, Lumber· assisting at the reception were Mrs. · ton, N.C., were honored Sept. 21 f01 Bitty Cox, Mrs. Catherine Moore. Sraars :; their 50th wedding anniversary . Ann Crowder, Heidi Moore. Mrs . . Hosting the reception were Mr. and Millie Earl, Mrs. Alecia Jones and Air For<X' Airman Robert S. Mrs. Ray Meacher. Pam and Mrs. Doris Strickland . Staa ts. son of Kennet h P. and , Jimmy Meacher. lt was held at the Attending the event were Mr. and Chery l A. Lee of .JQ'2 W. Main Sl .. . · Evangelical Methodist Church fel· Mrs. Glenn Baird, Gallipolis. Pomero:.:. has arrived for duty with ·· lowship hall in Lumberton. Married in Wheeling, W.Va., the 93rd Munitions Maintenance ; Guests were registered by Mr. Sept. 21, 1935, Mrs. Meacher, the Squadron, Castle Air Force Base, and Mrs. Bill Sapaugh; Mrs . Ruth former Dorothy MillN , is a Gallia Cali!. Scott made the wedding cake. County nat ive. Staa ts, a munit!ons systems served bY Mrs. Ellane SapauW~ and specialist, was prev ious ! ~' assigned at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. He is a 1985 graduate of Meigs ' , Eye cream isn't for overnight use High School. Pomeroy. plied over a cream base. In winter use , · only. Pat a little into the skin over and pastel co lors. Brown or gray eyesha· I • : around the eyes. Allow a few minutes dow makes the eyes look tired under 1 : · for 1t to be absorbed, then apply eye winter tight. .; makeup. Apply colors delicately for a sort :~ LiqUid or powder colors won't de· look. . Featurinf{ Europ('(Jn : . velop a dry or cracked look when ap· Lee- Kimes . ~es . sonoiMr . andMrs . WUUam · Kimes, Racine . : The brkiM'lect Is a graduate of $)uthern High School and is employed at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. : Kimes Is a graduate of Wahama High School and Is in the U.S. Air #orce, stationed in New York . He Is s1udying computer technology . : A spring wedding Is being FRESH Ground Chuck ••~~. planned. ·.. $ 39· 1 :~ Meachers SAVORY Bacon ...••••••••••.••~~ •. Fresh . Chicken Livers ••••• ( 59 Pork L'oin •••.•~~. $)29 1/4 $ FLAVORITE BONELESS E-Z CARVE Hams ················~ WHOLE Fish Portions •••••••• •• 169 ::~~~~~~~ ... ... •• • • •. • • • Fryer Parts .•: •.•.~••• 49< SUPERIOR oz. 99( W·•eners ••••••••••••••••• lEATHER ~ \' Save Leather • ' '~i\ r~ ·_; .·:•• •. • POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· vice in Meigs County is brought to you by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. I The Color Cassette" System allows you to choose the colors {and only the colors) you really love, from a designer collection of 20 shades that range limlfed Time Ofle1.... from Fresh Neutrals to Buy 4 you to interchange colors easily, by simply Shadows ••••• Get the Compact snapping the individual color units in or out of Shock Brights, in a uniquely designed compact that allows the compact! FREE! and Col/eel i hlr .<. Sp1•ciali: ill/( in Viclnriun! Erlwardian r ra . OPEN DAILY 10 TO 6 Rt. 7 N. OF GALLIPOLIS PH. 14·44 -40 4 Available at : 300 Second Ave ., Lafayette Mall. Gallipolis 20°/o OFF •16 00 Reg •. •• ., ••. · Price ••, .· ~ ' Furni.~hin~.'i Meigs County Boo kmobile Schedule for Mon-: day Jan. 13. Carpenter (l.aura's· St ore!;, 3: 10 · 3:40 ; Dext e r !Church !. 4: 10·4:40; Danvil le: !Church1. 5:20-5: 50; Rutland !Civic Center!. 6:307:30. Bookmobile Schedule for Tues-: day, Jan. 14. Portland (Post: Office!, 2: 1().2: 40; Letart Falls- . !Effie's Restaurant) , 3:1)5.3: 50;: Racine 1Bank 1, 4: 35-5: 35: Syracuse: !POOl!, 5:51J.i:20. Bookmobile Schedule for Wed_: ncsday. Jan. 15. Baum Addition.: 2: 10.2: 40; Keno 1No. side of Keno: . Bridge 1, 3: 01).3: 30; Success Road- · tnear 1.® ) , 3: 45-4: 15; Long Bot-: I om !Post Office), t 254: 55; Reeds·\Olle !REed's Storet. 5: 05-6: 05; Tupper's Plains !Lodwick's!. 7: (!;. 7: 50; Baum Addition, s:m-8:35 .• ··.~ BRITANN'IA BYGONES Int. MIXED 12 note anniversary r:====:::::;;::==;l LB. ll: 50; Maacedonla 12:05-12: 20; My· ers 12:30-12:45; Mercerville 12:55· 1:15; Swain's Store 1: 25-1:50; Grace Shaler 2:45-3: 15; Crown City 3: 30-3: 50; Ohio Townhouse 4: 15· 4: 45; Eureka 5: -5: 30. SATURDAY : LeGrand e JO. 10: 30; McGuire 10: 35-11; Northup 11 : 10·11 : 30; Rodney 12 12 : 30: Ewington 1:30-1: 50; Allee 2-2: 30; Vinton 2: 45-3: 30; Morgan Center 3: 504: 20; Cheshire 4:45-5: 30. • • ULTIMA II INTRODUCES THE COLOR CASSEnE™ SYSTEM , Winter eye..____________ FISH-N-BATTER RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Larry WoUe of Racine are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Laren Mae. to Anthony Brian Rime iTony L son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Riffle, Syracuse. The bride-elect is a gradua te ot Southern High School and is a second year student at Rio Grande College majoring in medical tech· oology. At Rio Grande sh<> plays volleyball and softball. Riffle graduated from Soo thern High School and is a substitute bus driver for the Soothern Local School District. Wedding plans are incomplete. · :. : SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, Syracuse, are an · riounctng the engagement of their <laughter, Regina Lee, to Raymond Wolfe - Riffle ,.. Powers i· PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 18, 1986 1\nthony Brian Rittle TUESDAY: Gallia Christian School 1:45-2:30; Roush Lane 2: 453: 15: Add ison H: 30: Addavllle El. 4: 40-.1:05; Bu lavllle Tr. Ct .. 5: 155: 45; Georges Creek 6-6: 30; Ka· nauga 5t h Ave. 6:35-7: 00; Foster Mobile Home Pk. 7: 10.7: 30; K&K Tra ilor Ct. 7: 35·8. WEDNE!iDAY: No route maintenance TH URSDAY: Scenic Hills J.l : 35; C&S Bank 1:40-2: 10; Cora 3: 15· 3: 30; Raccoon Tr. Ct. 3:40-4: 00; Patriot 4:10.4: 40; Cadmus 4: 5IJ. 5: 15; Gallia 5: 31J.6; Centerpoint 6: 15-6: 30; Centerville 6:45-7: 15; Meadowbrook 7:35-8. FRIDAY: Fas t Stop 10:30-10:50; Banes 10:55-11:05; Dorothy Young 11: 1().11: 20; Opal Franklin 11:30· ·Jn serv4ce t Laren Mae Wolle View 7: 20·8. GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. L. Bossard Memorial Library announ · ces Its Bookmobile schedule for the w.,..k of Jan. 13 to J an. 18, 1986. MONDA Y: Rodney Village 3: 30· 4: 15; Gallia Metro Estates 4: 30· 5: 15; Kerr 5:30-5: 55; Bidwell 6: 10· 6: 30; Cochrans 6:45-7: 05; Valley We Reserve The Right To - The Sunday Ti ~ ' Open Mon. 'Til 8 p.m . PKG. •• .:··. • YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE ' • Red Grapes .......~... 59 ( •' • •• . ...· •' :. ·. ·..•• ..·.• • BROUGHTON'S $149: 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAl. • .• •: ..•.. • GRADE A Large Eggs ........~·;l. 69< JeH Chevalier Boy wins competition POMEROY - Jeff Chevalier. son of Mr.a nd mrs. Lowell Chevalier of Reedsville took rtrst place In male vocalists at the annual winter retreat a t Chatta· nooga, Tenn., held over the New Year hollday. As top vocalist, he was awarded a scholarship to Tennessee Temple University where he will begin his studies this fall majoring In accounting and studying composing and directing music. He wUI tra vel extensively throughout the United States singing with a group from the Tennessee Temple University. Chevalier and Jeff Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Davis, of Utile Hocking, won first place In male duet at the contest. Both are seniors at the Decarur Chapel Christian Academy in Little Hock· lng. Their music Instructor Is Cliff •Layner, Little Hocking. <DAIRY LANE CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN Noodle Soup •••••• 3/$1 lOll• oz. GOLD MEDAl Flour ••••••••••••••••••••• 79< 5 LB. BAG •• •••'COUPON·''.''.·• • • • • • • • <II • •• :• FLAVORITE SUGAR SLB. BAG • • •• $139 limit I Ptr Customtr Good O..tr At Powell's Suptrmarbt Offer bpirts Jan. 11, 1916 ••• ••• ••••••••••••••••• ·' Ice Cream JENO'S · 1o.1-1o.a oz. P.IZZO.••••••••••••••••••••• .COI.JPOl'4: ~ : : .. COUP<Ii: .... HYlAND CHUNK CHARMIN DOG FOOD TOILET TISSUE 20 LB. 89(:· $2 29 . 4p~gll 99( limit I P1r Customer pl>o4 Only At PowiQ's Solpormarket Offor bpirts Jan. 11, 1916 Umit 1 Ptr Customtr Good Only At Powell's SuptmiCirket Offer bpirts Jan. II, 1916 • r.-.,.•., .Marriage ' Enrichment F. Series At The Chapel HUI Church Of Christ 7:00 - ~:00 p.m. Each Monday Dates And Topics Scheduled: • § JANUARY 13 § THE TROUBLE WITH US IS ME :·,. § JANUARY 20 § ,. '' ' WHAT JIUSB~NDS NEED TO KNOW '· § JANUARY 27 § WHAT WIYES NEED TO KNOW 'I : J' § FEBRUARY 3 § ,.. HOW TO KILL COMMUNICATION .•' '• • § FEBRUARY 10 § •,• THE COMMUNICATION LIFELINE •'•• § FEBRUARY 17 § • SPEAKING FRANKLY ABOUT SEX .. § FEBRUARY 24 § •, · . RENEWING ROMANCE IN MARRIAGE ·• • • IXTI~ GOOD IUYI LIVING ROOM Gibson SUITES On Sale To •• • •e •e •, Move Fast • .• limit 1 Par Customer At Powell's S.O-rllot 11. "" REFRIGERATOR 50% Off UpTo •Z l 3 PIECE SUITES • 2 DOOR • • • • • • • LIVING ltOoNI , TABLES• ClfOOS£ FIIOII ASHt"ry BAS$£Tr & OIH£RS · SAVE 20% rosoO/;o OVENS Closeout Priced I ,. IIAYTMi l SAIIIO Prtld $ F!OIII ,UI " Bulavllle Road • P, 0 . Box 308 Gallipolis, Olilo 45631 FABRIC SOFTENER $199 FROST FREE · Chapel Hill Church. of Chrisi. BOUNCE-2 PAK FRE£ BOX 4Q_CT. • • • 14 Cubic Foot PE11· 3 ••••••• •• /FAULKNER .••, - .' • .. .•, r; ' > • wfr'iln~ ... d • .~ : Blhlr ."itudy Sun41ay t :,·•nlna : !'i und :ll \I!Withtlll " ftlhli• l'ilw4~· II: :tl \\llt'~ h ipi : OI! 1:10 p.m. \\"on.Wp It: lfl 11• · .· -·1[ -. • •. ';Ala :. . .I . · - I • ···"· " MI"'II'iilll' fo' roru hl ,.,,. lh" Blhk'" r " ~-.,EH l:lla.m. ,.. .. ' ' ' ~ . " ~ "' "' '' " · <f o ,. .a • I .~ �Page-B-4-The Sund8y Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, .. w. va . January 12. 1986 lamer Sands Heath women Mudsoc, symbol of times past to meet Reubt-11 Rad wav Broad~·. rlw hootch ,·.kao;rhy on ]wr ask fur n et'f"r NPI't'r !laW wa• on the Bown· · Nt't'f!r married no rich 1(01 with a dowry. flit• alit~·~ amu~r tlu> tloor u·henetw you knock, At 444-14 Center Srreer . •Wu dsodo. BY JAMES SANDS During the last century and the early part of this century it was oot unusual for persons to write things for the newspap· ers under a llcti· tlous name. One ~uch author used the pen name · Reube n !Rube for ":.hort) Rad· way of Mudsock, Gallla county, in writing for the Gallipolis Weekly Trlbune around 1904. It seems that Mudsock was sort of a symbol to city folks of how things were in the country . The au!OOr of the pieces with Radway used the Interv iew technique as he Imagined a newspaper man going to the Park Central Hotel where periodica lly Mr. Radway would be a guest. There Rube woold Mmment on the happenings of the day. There were Urnes when Reuben would spin out some yarn about at city folk , namely GatupoUtans possum hunting. especially the especially over their inept fire time he came up on a pole-cat. At department at the tum of the other times he talked about going to cr>ntury which allowed several the big cities like Pittsburgh having bulldlngs to bum In the 1800s and accompanied a local produce 1900s. Using Radway. the author dealer up there with a load of eggs also lXlked run at Galtlpotltans' or something. gulllbtllty to fall for get rich last "You see !never been to a blg ctty · sc,hemes.. _~ . before. and they was lots of things ONE SUCH scheme came In the new to me. For instance being shot rorm-·-c.rli"tters to prominent up to your room intha teil'va tor and Galllpotls residents from Barcel· when we come down in the morning ona, Spain. In a detailed letter a I toought that thing was trying to man wrote SUPlXlsedly from Bar· !all awayfromme. Yesweputupat celona , Spain to say that he was an one of the best hotels and I was kind American falsely imprisoned tn of slow ordering 11\Y meaL• from Spain , for a crime he did not them cards, but generally ordered commit. He wished help from •enough lor two farm hands and persons In GallllXltiS to send him most busted trying to eat It all ." $756 and to write letters to CXX::ASIONALLY Rube woold be American officials tlvlng in Spain. The man promised that when he the butt ol derision like when he ordered his wa1er a& the Park was released be would spUt mJ,IXKI with all woo aid him . He had hidden Central to be botled and then iced lor hls heverqe because he tlmaght In a rallway depot safe near II came through the pipes 118 dirty Barcr>lona. as wha& the Ohio River looked. If there was a sucker to be found , Once Rube was questioned about he would come from the city not medicine and he suggested that the from the country . only medicine a bOdy needed was Another episode that a country Rocky Mountain tea. fellow ...uuld oot likely get Into was While tbe autoor who made up what happened to a George Brown, Rube Radway of Mudsock used it to will was seen by three young lXlke fun at country people. he also fellows carrying a large wad of spoke through Radway a lot of money. The trio plotted to buy a oown to earth common sense sack (no cartons In those days! of philosophy. In this light he used Radway's folksy humor to poke fun MIDDLEPORT- Heath United Methodist Church Women wUI meet at 7:30p.m. at the church with guest speaker, Eileen Buck wbo will also install offlclers. VICki Houchins will lead the devotional period. Hostesses will be Jen Chesher. Terry Byer, Grace French and Frances Wilson. Whitt. president: Patrick Mullen, vice president: Larry Well, record· lng secretary, and E lden Waibury, financial secretary and business manager. The union me<>ts on the first SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 5 VINE STREET,'GAUIPOLIS PH. 446-9593 Lodge services were held in the home of Charles Neal by both Methodists and Baptists. Later Methodist services were held in the home of Ben Smith and it was in that home that the "Flrst Methodist Episcopal Slclety of Walnut Township" was formed. The first church, built in 1850, was located one-half mile east of Mudsock. When the state road was changed, Walnut M.E. Church (also known throughout history as tbe Mudsock Methodist Church 1 was moved in 1891. Some of the early members were: Charlrs, Henry. Tom, Marion. Lizzie, LavE'· nia and David Neal. Tlm Drummond and John and Martha Bostick . drink together. While Brown was drinking beer the other three were drinking water lrbm a beer botUe. By this ruse, the trio were able to get Brown drunk !!lough to have him pass out. WbereulXln they retleved Brown of his wad. THE BUUJ>ING we feature today Is the old Walnut Methodist Church loCated in Mudsoek. The church was organized in 1850 toough sel'\1ces were held In these parts as early as 1817. Worship meet FRANKIES ,._________... I DIAMOND : I SOLITAIRES KAHN'S •I • I TAW~;; ;;~RsJ ~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS ::loliAII•I\IU·------ USDA CHOICE BONELESS EXTRA LEAN WEDNESDAY EVEN ING . SHOUlDER STEAK 0 20/o-33°/o OFF llSS, 9 WEST, COISIIII, Instructor, Debbie Copley Learn to knit with our fino Pin· gouin varna. Profonionat in· atructor1 . Gu.,onteed rMutta . Phone for Details UBBY $169 PINK SALMON GREEN GIANT . • MEXICAN FIESTA .'YI GHT I N THE DINI NG ROOM. VEGETABLES '. h ·J cu re-d Sper.:1;d Turri ll .• Chips & S•ll~ a <ORN, PEAS, CUT GREEN BEANS Rlac k Rc:.~ n Suur T .l(o or GuJr.:Jmt d<: S.d.Hl c ~ mb in ;:u i t m Platrt'r NORTHERN REYNOLDS WINTER COATS 33 3 OFF 1 ALL REMAINING The Shoe Cafe .• .., ACCEP11NG 01110 & WIST YIIGIIIA WOIUIAII'S COWIIISAnON Call for an appoinlmen r today. WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. 2415 JACKSON AVE. POINT PlEASANT 675·6433 ' Sll. lAG FLOUR 42 oz. 1ox LAUNDRY DETERGENT LAUNDRY BLEACH GAL. WENDEX LEMON SCENT WINDOW CLEANER ...BUT have you ever considered going to Open q VISA account and ge.1 a lower APR and a chance at FREE lntere~·t for a year! When you open a VISA account from Ctvtc Savmgs you 'll recetve 'he lowest APR on purchases oil erect anywhere .. only 16 8% Plus you could wm FREE mterest on . our account and no annual tee tor a year' Wtlh a Civtc Savings VISA Card you can make purchases across Jh, · country and around lhe world VISA cardsare honored al more establishments than any othe 'Ird. And il"sa great card to have when emergency situaltons arise Slop by CiViC Savings or ca ll tor an applicahon and comp\eie con· details loday There's never bee]l a beller lime Ia open a VISA account from Ctvic Savings ' • CIVIC §AVllNcGS B 441 A N K 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio 4S6J t (6 14) 446·l!l2 ,JOe --·--- SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER HEAD GOLDEN RIPE BAN'ANAS oz. $149 RED GRAPES CAN PURE X Everybody Knows How Effective Chiropradic Ccin Be for Neck and Back Problems••• CUCUMBERS OR PEPPERS 89< $1 49 22 oz. $1 89 79< $129 RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES U.S. NO. 1 MAINE 3LB. BAG DRUMSTICKS 9'9( 59( 5~$1 BREAST lB. $1 ·09 lB. 79( CHICKEN ·tHIGHS CANADIAN FROZEN PERCH FILLETS 99( 59( 89( BORDEN LB • • $J79 1 ICE CREAM MR. P'S PIZZA COMBINATION, PEP., SAUSAGE FLAVORITE HALF GALLON 9.s oz. BROCCOLI CHEESE CAULIFLOWER CHEESE 1o oz. BRUSSEL SPROUTS CHEESE Box 89( 20 LB.$149 BAG POTATOES PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW PEPSI FREE B-· 16 oz. BonLEs DOUBLE COLA DIET DOUBLE COLA 2 UTE RBonu - LB. CHICKEN CHICKEN 4p\$1 LB. 16.5 SPAGHETTI SAUCE ::.oz. ·' SUPER SELECT BETTY CROCKER CHEER II AD EMPEROR RAGU GARDEN STYLE :100 Second Ave. lafa ye tte Mall Ga llipolis. 0. a chiropractor for headaches. dizziness. ten· sion. nervousness, respiratory problems, al· lergies, digestive problems, numbness in hands, arms, feet or legs? Since 1895. tens of millions of people with these and many other health problems that did not respond to any other kind of treat· ment have recovered their health through gentle, natural chiropractic. If you have a health problem that is not get· tine better. we offer you a free consultation and preliminary spinal function test to help you find out if chiropractic mieht help you. If xrays or treatment are indicated. we ac· cept most insurance policy benefits as payment, except for anyrequtred deductible or copayments. 79< 99< 140 CT. PKG. HEAD. LETTUCE ALUMINUM FOIL GOLD MEDAL ' $200 ICEBERG 11x37 112' ROLl FROSTINGS . 5 F 0 R '<·~ DINNER NAPKINS 6.95 1 446-2134 LB. $249 $279 $149 $149 $139 PROOUC FRIDAY EVENI NC: 6 WEEKS LB. FRESH PORK TACO NI GH T I N T HE LOUNGE fluild ynur 41W O T aw' !>:!KI-9:00 r rn WOMEN'S SHOES AU SALES FINAL - NO IEFUNDS - NO LAYlWA'fS LB. PORK ROAST Ga llipoli s, OH . 8.50 6:30-1:30 I LB. EYE OF ROUND' STEAK THURSDAY EVENING TUES., JAN 21 25°/o OFF lB. EYE OF ROUND ROAST U2 S.CGIMI, G.,.lis 1 6 WilliS '· Tri·SIIII lrM Hna!'lt Pr irm: Rib or Fil k·r of St1 lr Alm11ndin r V t~('f.i b lt' t•r Por.lto ~.d.1d , Frl'shl y B.1 kc:d Hrt•:Jd . lk ve r:J gt' C hrf's Chofol:ue Mou sse Instructor. Debbie Ramey $179 W We will not ~ underaold . :· Your diamond Center in ttle · BONELESS ROLLED·N-nED WED., JAN 15 10 A.M.·12 NOON POUND PKG. $209 •. GROUND CHUCK Spring Valley Plaza 99( ·- I BEGINNERS KNiniNG CLASS & 12 oz. PIC G. SLICED BOLOGNA ' ' • . $129 POUND PKG. KAHN'S RED CASING I I I J' 12 oz. PIC G. BIG RED SMOKEYS I ALL FASHION BOOTS WINTER MERCHANDISE OPEN DAILY & SUN. 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 735 SECOND AVE. PHONE 446-2601 SUPERIOR '"STAR TO Fl.'I/ISH" Dl t\'l:VG A Cl: • ~" of Our Se leCitd Fin(· \'(.lines l:rcni.h On i(1n Sour Au Gr.H 1n MIA, TIOmiS, SEIAGO (Pic-Pac) SLICED BACON r;===================:. I TH IS WEEK AT ... fit=========;l Thursday evening of each month at the Riverboat Room of the Dia· mond Savings and Loan Co. MONDAY. TUESDAY 20°/o-50°/o OFF. ZODIAC, FIYE, 9 WIST JOHNSONS . . "We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantity" RAC'INE ~ Racine Lodge 461 F'&AM will meel at 7:ll P·!l"· Tuesday at the tempil'. WALNUT METIIODIITCbwdi was located In MudsiX'klrom 1858 uaiD lis closlll1 a lew yean 11110·· Among the early members ol the cburdJ were !leYm membeiR ol the Neal family. At the turn ol the century Mudaock was a symbol of collllh,- people lor GaDipolltans. One writer using the pen ... me "Reuben Radway" poked lun al Mudsock but also pve a oommon 8ell8e p161sophy . beer and invite Brown over to the Public Squarewhere the fourwould to '.00 St·cond A'c TO BE HONORED- Roy Mehl, lon«-Urne reAident ~ GaWaCoonty, wlii receive his gold card from Bricklayers Local Union :12 as a cbarler and a 50 year member ~ the union. St>verallarnib' members have also been bricklayers. Mehl, who wlii he 98 m Feb. 18, Uves wlh a son and daughter-in-law at 1900 Calli. Ave., Kenner, JAo•ls!Mna. 10062. NOW WE HAVE TWO GREAT LOCATIONS IN ·GALLIPOLIS TO BETTER SERVE YOU. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-5 SUPERIOR Bricklayers name officers POMEROY - Bricklayers Un· Jon Local 32 has named officers for the next three years. They are Basll w. va. .. ; RllB£ RADWA I' Wlw Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, $1 29 Plus Deposit REITER 2°/o MILK $1 59 ORANGE JUICE ~~Goz. oz. $11 9 TROPICANA PREMIUM PILLSBURY 9.S CAN CINNAMON ROLLS �• • Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel it is, I either go to school or work," said Andrew, a manager at a local fast-fOOd restaurant and a full-time student. Along with breaking a 12- year· old record set by a a Phoenix, Ariz., group, the fraternity hopes to raise between $5,(00 and $10,(XX) for the . CLEVELAND (UPI) -Jumping a trampoline for 53 days while watching television and talking to students Is a lot ea8ier than pushing ~ bathtub on bicycle wbeels 564 miles. , : That opinion comes from CleveIand Statl''s Robert Andrew, who \!'OS part of a team that set a world I'I!COrd In 1983 by pushing a bathtub fi'om Cleveland to New York in t6 l)lurs. • He and five Tau Kappa Epsilon 6-aternity brothers began bouncing Monday on what they hope will become a 53-day event, good for a Place In the Guinness Book of World ~ alumni a~q)(';~tion. "We looked at the record and said we could do it," team captain Michael Carl said. "It's something to do. We were getting bored." And although Ron Trebec said "It's a Uttie more boring than I thought it would be," he is quick to add that there is no doubt ahour achiev ing the goal. Nathaniel Cross performs from noon un!U 2 p.m. In front of a lunch crowd at the University Center, but gets little company other than a few patrons from local bars during his shift between midnight and 2 a.m. "I hate the night shift. There's no one around to keep your spirits up," he said. "The most important thing is the mental aspect. Physically it's easy, but mentally it' s tough." Records. : '"Ibis Is a lot harder. We were all runners that did that," said An· drew, one of three Ira ternity members part of both endurance acts. : Each of the six students bouoce !Or two, two-hour shifts each day. : "!get up at three in the morning and come down to bounce from lour tO six. Then, depending on what day Sick of contest mail ... with many promises ~;· . ' 1 Rebeooa L Rife stkness. If all goes according to plan, they break the·record at 1H5 p.m. Feb. 27 and continue jumping for Passes exam will Rebecca L. Riff.', daughter ct Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Middleport, has passed the State Board of Cosmetology managers examination. She is employed at Brenda's Boutique where she has worked for 18 months, taking appointments on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Frklays, Thursdays and Saturdays. She specializes in cutting, styllng, sets, coloring, perms and braiding. She also gives manicures and doeS ear piercing. Appointments may be made with Miss Rife at 992-3667. one more day. Health clubs Winterize yourself by starting reg~~­ iar health-club sessions. Overcome the first-of-the-year blahs with the stimulus of exercise and a whirlpool bath, the excitement of indoor tennis or the relaxation of swimming. A club regime of your choice may also help you keep your weight down. ~:umer Reports: Build a stereo .system 0 By the Edilon of Coaaumen Reports It's easy to spend a lot lor a stereo system. But II your budget is limitert. Consumer Reports' electronics engineers say that you can still assemble a basic stereo component system that will deliver good quality sound lor less than $500. II this will be a starter system, all you really need is a receiver. speakers, either a compact dis< player or a turntable and phono cartridge, and possibly a cassette deck. Any one component is compatible w1th any of the other recommended components lor the engineers' recommended lowpriced stereo system. The rec•i ver is the control center for the stereo system. It contains the AM / FM radio as well as knobs and switches to adjust volume. tone and stereo balance. Four highly rated receivers to consider for the system. listed in alphabetical order, are the Pioneer SXV200, Realistic STAllS , Sony STRAV260 and Ultrx R35. They're priced at $210 or less: sizable dis- Five highly rated speakers recommended by the electronics engineers. listed alphabetically. are the Boston Acoustics A40 and A60 , the EPI T/E70, JBL J216A and • Pioneer CSG201WA. (The Boston AcoustiCS A60 and the Pioneer speakers did a better job of reproducing loud. deep bass than the others.) The recommended speakers list for $200 or less , before discounts. CD players deliver superb audio quality. The quality of their discs is also very good and they're becoming more readily available and in greater variety. The engineers· choices lor compact disc players include the Emerson CD150, discounted a. less than $200, and the Sony D5, at around $220, discounted. Besides using the Sony player as part of a hi-fi system, it can also be used independently with earphones. or portably with its $50 battery pack and carrying case. If want to play LPs. you'll still need a traditional turntable and phono cartridge. since you can't play ordinary records on a CD player. Turntables $150, list, was the most expensive of the four. but you should pay considerably less alter discounts. Phono cartridges recommended lor the system include the Audio-Technic\ AT112EP. Ortolan TM7 and Shure M99E. The Audio-Technica emphasizes the extreme treble more than lhe others, making recordings sound a bit brighter. The phono cartridges retail for $75 or less, and may be discounted substantially. Acassette deck is also a handy com· ponent for a stereo system. It can be used to play back commercially recorded music. to record programs from the radio, or to copy an LP lor salekeeping. Six decks were recommended lor the low-priced system. Three use the Dolby B noise reduction method. (You get less background noise with Dolby B.) They are, in alphabetical order, the Akai HXAIOlM, Sony TCFX 220 and Teac Y316. The rest use both Dolby Band Dolby c. (Dolby C is preferable for taping live music or compact discs.) They are recommended for the system include the Akai HXA201, Sony TCFX320 and the Pioneer PL660BLK. Sony Teac VU6. Most are priced at or bePSLX240. Sony PSLX340 and the tow $200. But discounts of 50 percent Technics SLBD35. All lour have a tone or more !rom the list price for the decks are not uncommon. counts are common. Loudspeakers are also essential lor a ·stereo system. More than any other component. the speakers are responsi ble lor the quality of sound that your arm that takes a convenient. plug-in system delivers. phono cartndge . The Technics. at t I tbought the snow that fell Christmas evp was the most beautiful sight that I have seen for many years. It was oo peaceful that evening. I took a short walk In the snow and I have never enjoyed anything so ney Is employed with the Both of You In Syracu!ll!. She graduated from Melp High School and DEAR BRUCE _ I am a widow. My hU!band passed away several years ago and 1 am lacing the fact that r ;rili not be here forever . My estate is fairly substantial. It consists of alak~· front property worth at least a quarter of a million dollars, certificates of deposit in the amount of 1200 000, and a hail-interest m a busJ, that two of my sons currently bess operate My problem is that one son and one daughter are strongly atlached to the ucation property. My and otherI two dren could care less, am chli· sure that they would immediately dispose of the property if they were given a choice. The first two could not afford to purchase the shares from the second two if I were to leave an equal tn· ~rest in the property to all four rr 1 have tned 10 Throug hout my . 1 e, . be scrupulously fair With my Children. If one received a toy, ~H r~ce~v~a~ toy. If I gave one a vaca ton. g v ~vacation. But I am totally perplexed as to hOw to divide my estate so that -ns in the the vaca tl on proper tY remai &ands of the two children who would shortchanging · - ·tb like to re 1am 11 WI ou 1 the other two. Can this be accomplished in a will " My current wilt simply provides lor them to share and share a_like. one quarter interest lor each child. ButJ am afraid that if I leave it thiS way . 1t will tear my famil y' apart. - LC . ATLANTA DEAR L.C. - I suspect that your worries are well-founded. II you leave undivided property to heirs who won 't be able to agree on how it is to be disposed of, you could cause ~riel well beyond any value of the property. I applaud your effort to be completely fair to all of your children. but "share and share alike" is not always posstble. . . I su~est that you Sit down w1th your children. e~platn what you would like to accomplish. and ask t~em for their optn!Ons on the matter. Its pass!· ble that the two chlldren who are deeply attached to the take-lront prop: erty would agree~~ accept that m co tenancy as the major portiOn of their legacy. and that the other two w1ll be willing to accept other portions or your personal assets in its place. It will probably be impossible to LUGE SELEC11011 OF I USED · THOUSANDS OF •w PAPERBACK BOOKS 8· TRACK TAPES 25< EACH or 5 for $1 OO "'" "'' sas.oo -B&W Motorola IV 1.. w , ,. Now 6 1 , 49 ,95 -Sears Caldspal Refrig. PllOJlCIIOfl 1 I'UIO" 1150.00 2-Haover Vacwm Sweepers 130 00 , to. Bargain Pri<n on Candy & Frull Cakn Also Various Coino We Sell on Commission 498 Gen. Hartinger Parkway s1999 ! I TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 8.6% APR FINANCING OR CASH BACK OF '500 TO '100. PLUS UP TO '504t IN ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON THESE NEW ' 86 PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER CARS WHEN YOU CHOOSE SPECIAL DISCOUNT EQUIPMENT PACKAGES . CHRYSLER LeBARON GTS PREMIUM o Pliwef Windows o Power Doot lOctiS ! .s1699 ! II PER ROOM , II MINIMUM - 2 lOOMS \ 1 ol'llwtr Slits o Tnt Sttllltllll Column o Speed Coolnll o And Molt... POPUlAR EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT IW:KAGE • Re• Defrast o l'llwlr Mlt!o'l o And Mon... SAVE S300 MORE ssoo CASH BACK · PLYMOUTH RELIANT SE POPUlAR EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PACKAGE.- ··-~-~- • Automatic lansmission • Power Steerit~~~~ • Tinted Glass I o AM/fM Stereo Radio o And More. .. SAVE $500 MORE I l---------------------~------OPEN MON.·FII. 10·6: SAT. \lo-2 . Chrysler LeBaron, 4-door GOOD USED CLEAN SAVINGS BASED ON THE SliCKER PRICE OF OPTIONS IF PURCHASEO SEPARATELY._'Aviii· obit to qllltililllrrtail buyers throuah Chryalor ~r!"Jt, Corporation. DNitr '?~trrbut1on oHoct finlli price. E1<tudes teases. SH par1JCIPIIIRJ dnltr for dtt11ts. s.. 5/ SO l\:tlll....,ty ot dtlltn. hcludts teases. hstrittlons apply. Excludes 1m pons. CLOTHING • All MARKED CHEAP • SALES & SERVICE ALL SWEEPERS 10°/o TO 50°/~ OFF NEW I USED CLEANERS FlEE PICK-UP & DEUVUY ON REPAIRS !SIZES FIDM UBY TO ADULTS, SMAIL TO lAIGEI . For Appointrnent 1» 14-446· 7441 Please Call: GALLIPOLIS ,, REEDSVILLE - Tammy Dardaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, Long Bottom, and Jeffery James Cowdery, !<ln of Mr. and Mrs. James Cowdery. ReedsvUle. exchanged wedding vows In a double ring ceremony a 1 the ReedsvUle United Methodist Church on Sunday, Oct. 6. The Rev. Richard Thomas perfanned the ceremony. Mrs. Maxine Whitehf'ad was pianist. and Mrs. Sul' Reed was vocalist. For the wedding the ailar was decorated with a white lattice archway and candelabra trimmed with peach and blue nowers and iavendar bows which also marked the family pews. A unity candle was lighted as a part or the ceremony. Given in marriage by her parenls, the brkle wore a formal gdwn of chantilly lace with sheer chiffon sleeves, lace cuffs. and an oVPralllace skh1 which flowed into a :Chapel length train edged with a clllffon ruffle. ThP lace veil edged with pearls ruid crystal beads was chapel leilgth. The bride carried a bouquet ot tavender. peach nad blue roses and daisies tied with lavender • • streamers len~ W~lls, Sherry Miller was matron of hooor and wore a blue and white satin gown with matching hat and carried flowers Identical to those carried by the bride. Bridesmaids Wfre Missy Wells and Brenda flllcker In matching gowns of bluP satin, and Paula Cowdery and Carla Soulsby in gown~ of peach satin. Jenny Cowdery and Milldy Wells wore gowns of rainbow colors. The bridesmaids carried baskets of flowers and wore rings of flowers In their hair coordinating with their gowns. James Reed was best man and the groomsmen were Patrick Soulsby, Tim Brewer, David Wells. Jimmy Welis, Jimmy Randolph and Jerry Rucker. Ushers were Kibb and Bob Calaway, Wesley and Michael Landon, cousins of the gram. Ring bearer was Dustin Milhone. Tara and Amanda Soulsby were junior bridesmaids. They wore peach and lavendar dresses and carried miniature bouquets. Angie Reed was the flower girl and Chastkly Milhoan , the train bearer. Carolyn Bowman and Lori Ca laway, cousins of the groom, were acolytes, and Kim Weiner regis· tered the guests. Mrs. Nancy Buckley assisted the groom's mother with flower bouquets and arrangements. A reception was held In the church social room. The bride's table featured a three tiered fount ain cake decorated In the bride's colors. Serving at the n>eepton were Roberta Murphy, Juanita Wells, Dot Brown, aunts of the bride; Sandy Landon, Pat Calaway and Connie Bowman. aunts of the groom, and Dolly Reed, Violet Satterfield, and Peg Buckley. The groom is employed by Tri-County Meat Packing Co. Torch. The couple resides In ReedsvUle. "Senior centers schedule . activities for next week . GALUPOLJS - Activities and . menus for the week of Jan. 13 through Jan. 17 at the Senior CMizens Center, 2~ Jackson Pike, a'l'e as follows: Monday. Jan 13 - Chorus. 1-3 p.ln. : 'l'uesd<IJ. Jan. 14 - S.T.O.P.lPhy sl~ Fitness, 10:30 a.m. · :We6tiesday. Jan . 15 - Vinton B(llle Study. 1 p.m; Card Games 1-3 p.m. -Thursday, Jan. 16- Bible Study, 1L-noon; Cou nt y Council Board of irustees, 1:30 p.m. Friday. Jan . 17 - Art Class. 1-3 p.in.; Craft Mini-Course. 1-3 p.m.: Open Activities. 7-10 p.m. · · Menus consist of: Monday - Wieners, mashed potatoes. sauerkraut, wheat bread. apple crisp. Tuesday - Chill, cheese wedge. crackers. pears In Ume jeUo. . Wednesday - Pork roast with dressing, kale. hot applesauce with cinnamon. wheat bread, peanut butter cookies. Thursday - Meat loaf, cauliflower. lettuce salad, wheat breatl, sliced peaches. • Friday - Fish, creamed peas, role slaw with green pepper. wheat bread. chocola te cake with chocol~te Icing. · Choice of beverage served with each meal. Meigs County POMEROY -The Meigs Cou nty Senior Citizens Center has scheduled the following activities for the Wl'('k of Jan. 13-17: Monday -Square Dance 1-2:30 TUesday - Chorus 1-2 Wednesday - Bingo 11-ooon: Health Maintenance Program sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic Ltd. at 2 p.m. The speakers wlll be Dr. Thomas Morgan. on the subject "Breast Lesions" and l..L'€ Bowma.Jl, Pharmacist, on "Over the Counter Drugs". Thursday - Ceramics 10-2 Friday - Bowling 1:30 at Pomeroy Lanes. The Senior Nutrition Menu for the week is: Monday - Sloppy Joe, hash browns, cole slaw, brownie Tuesday - Pork chops, parslied buttered potatoes. spinach, pineapple slice Wednesday - New England holled dinner, orange gelaUn with fruit. cookie Thursday- Cheeseburger. oven ~rown~ potato, penny carrot · salad, cake Friday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes, broccoli, pear halves· Choice of beverage avaUable with meals. job Bank not volunteer workers 0 $100 AND UP Tammy Darlene Wells trades vows with jeffery ]. Cowdery Gallia Countv CHRYSLER LASER XE • Air Conditioning o UIOI PoclrltJe Mr. aruf Mr.r. Jeffery ]ames Cowdery • LUXURY EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PACKAGE .•• ~---------------------~-------~ Steam or Dry Faam 1 I Coupon The term "pH" refen to the acidity or alkalinity of a substance. The natural, invisible nuld on the skin, for instance, is slightly acid, so when it's removed temporarily by washing, an alkaline or "dry" state results until the acid mantle renews itself. For hair, which is dead matter, the pH !actor has little meaning, except that a very alkaline shampoo may strip too much oil from dry bair and scalp, while an acid pH shampoo may do too little lor oily hair. 89 •95 to. 1-3 p<. living Room Stile ONE ROOM I Meaning of pH $ ----------------------------~ I ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10-5; QOSED THURSDAY And oo it goes. 2-Zenith Calor Console IVs I The Consignment Center Overheard: Three year old doz-· lng In the back seal of a car was asked. are you going to sll'('p? Answer: No I was just blinking. NOW ON DISPLAY ·------·-----------------------,1 I 1 have been asked many times, how do you like reUretpent? My answer, I love it. Now don't think you won't have enough to do when you quit that 9 to 5 job. You will wonder how you managed aU those years while you worked. Of course I think when you work you are more organized and when you don't work you think well I'll do that tomorrow. And you know as well as I do tomorrow never comes. Oh well, what makes the difference. Just enjoy every minute of every day. fiiWCINO' B&B BAGAIN STORE & COjN SHOP •• ' ""' achieve total and parity. but discussing the fi;;;':"":·:,....::•:••:•""::"':":"":;JUSE:;ASSN;;; · ;;~;;;;;M~id~d~le~o~rt~,~O~H~-;;;;~ matter now coming up with the best-possible solution is far preferable to giving each child one quarter undiv1ded interest and letting them ugnt1t out alter you are no longer around to explain what your intentions were. Alter you hold this meeting and think through the suggestions you receive from your children. I suggest that vou discuss it with your attorney and tiave a will drawn up that will best serve your general goals. Perfection probably won't be . . . ach1eved . but 1n the long run. you w1ll be d · t k d t omg a grea In ness o your youngsters. who I am sure you love very much. · DEAR BRUCE - We recentl y sold our home and are carrymg the first trust deed. We would like to know I where we can get a computer printout I Coupon Steam or Dry Faam showing the amortization schedule on a month-by-month basis. I I We have been to our real-estate agent and the escrow company. and hath say they cannot help us. We are prepared to pay whalever 1s necesI I sary . Where do we go' - M.D . AUSTIN. TEXAS ANY SIZE DEAR M.D. - II you have a decent I I banking connection. there is no reason ! plain: ; 'P£Atlt1TIG( "UAL r;::=========::;ii in the world why the mortgage department of your bank cannot put the terms and conditions of your mortgage into its computer and get a month-by-month printout. Since this particular computer program is an inexpensive one and is readily available, I am sure your will lind that every lender that issues m<>rtgages will have it. Ask your local banker to help you out. If he or she is unable to do so, there are lirms that provide such schedules lor a nominal lee. I am conIiden! that your banker will be able 10 recommend one of these lirms. j ust 0/o completed the cosmetology class there. She has also trained lrom Wella & Goldwell Coloring Co. She has been employed at Sheer Delight In Athens and Top of the Stairs In Pomeroy. For appointments, caU 1192-3982 on Monday, Wednesday, Satunlay or evmbtgs. ltU, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ~N much. It was magnlficant. COOPER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE . . EMPLOYED _ Brenda JJa- • t must be prectse By Bruce Williams By KATIE CROW OVP Correspondent Do you ever get tired of receiving such letters In the mail that offer a chance to get rich quick. I certainly do. The most irritatIng are the contest letters that offer a tremendous top money prize. Within the contents it states your number may be the one that wins this huge amount of money. AU you really have to do is send It In and state whether or not you would like to purchase what!j,ver they are selling. Also, don't forget to enclose the lucky stamp. Then they have the little envelope with all the coupons. It Is just Uke Christmas what with ail the little goodies you can get in one large envelope. Now In some contl'Sts you must mail before such and such a date to be insured that you name is included for all prizes. I hope someone. oomewhere wins that huge amount of money. Don't ,~u?. 1V7.l'l W t Smart money: Diana Gauding trades vows with Stephen Elkins Sept. 28 Katie's korner To help the nights go by, they watch television and even do a little reading. "With a straight edge on the paper, you can read. We've done some studying up there," Andrew said. F1ve Clevelanders - Cross, Andrew, Carl, Robert Vetturini and Roll!rt Onaclla - and Trebec of Euclid are on the team. Jeffrey Zahn of Mentor Is serving as a alternate In case of injury or Ohio-P.oint Pleasant, W.Va . January 12. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipol!s. Ohkf-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Students try trampoline record By RICH EXNER Pomeroy-M c ( ill y\lt' l Plymouth COOPER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE MIDDLEPOIT 992-6421 : 'GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Cftizens Job Bank Is an employment agency which gives free service to emp loyers and applicants. : Many people have the mistaken Ulea that Job Bank applicants work as unpaid volunteers. Others think that some state agency pays the salaries. That is also a false ;lssumpUoit. The earned wages are paid by the employer. The Job Bank does not set the wages; however, it is assumed. that ·they employer will pay the same rate to a Job Bank applicant as he would pay to anyone else. The Job Bank welcomes appli cants with any marketable sklll<an'd solleits job orders from ail employers In the community who are seeking dependable help. Call the Senior Citizens Center, 446-'IIXXJ for more Information. POMEROY - Dl«na Gauding and Stephen Elkins were unlted In marriage In a candlelight cermony in Sept. 28 at the Phillips Christian Church, Salem. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Martha Gauding of Salem, and the late Donald Gaudlng, and the groom' Is the son of Mrs. Judith Elkins, Albany, and the late Cornell Elkins. Stephen is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Curd, Pomeroy. Robert Laughlin. pastor of the church, ofticiated at the 2 p.m. double ring ceremony. The sanctuary was banked with potted fern, and centered with a unity candle arrangement acrented with twin arran~ements of white gladiOli illuminated with ceremonial tapers in twin seven branch candelabra. The pews were marked with hurricane lamps and bows. The bride was escor)ed to thP altar by her brother, Scott Gauding, and given in marriage by her family. The bride wore a gown which she designed . It was !ashioned with a full skirr which swept into a four-tiered lace Oounce and chapel length train. It was accented wilh beadPd lmpor!ed French chantilly lace and featured a fitted bodice with a high C()ilar of lace above a sheer oil-the-shoulder yoke with gathered lace and leg-omutton sleeves. On her head was a symphony floral wreath with pearls and baby's breath secu1ing a chapel length veil of silk illusion, topped with a blusher veil. She carried a cascading bouquet of red and white roses with mlniatu_re white carna- lions and stephanotis accented with fern and baby's breath. The bride's sister, Oli'oiyn Gaud ingot Salem, wasmaidofoonorand wore a sUpper length gown of lustrous celanese wine polyester knit fashioned with a Oared skirt and chiffon capelet with a nylon point d'esprlt yoke In front and bac~. and lace standup collar. She carried a small arm bouquet of a single red rose, miniature white carnations, baby's breath and· greenery with matching rlbhons. On her head was a wreath or baby's breath with soft pink petals throughout. Bridesmaids in identical attire were Mrs. Mary Blaine or Hanoverton, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Brenda Gauding, sister-in-law of the bride. Scott Gauding, the bride' brother, was best man, and ushering the guests were Frederick Gauding of Salem, brother of the bride, and Robert Blaine of Hanoverton. the bride's brother-in-'law. Ringbearers were Joshua Blaine and Daniel Gauding, hoth nephews of the bride. Missy Shinn, organist, and Mrs. Marty Snider, vocalist, presented a half-hour program of favorite songs of the couple and their mol hers preceding the ceremony. The bride's ITXJther wore a rose colored street length dress while Mrs. ElkinS wore a slate blue polyester knit ensemble. A reception followed in the church social hall. Mrs. Chris Louden registered guests. Mrs. Karen Wolfe of Canton distributed programs and Mrs. Linda Shroades or Massillon handed out lice Mt·. and Mr.r. Stephen Dkrnr packets. The cake .was baked and served by Mrs. Dorothy Gauding, the bride's aunt. Others serving were Mrs. Alberta Gramley, Mrs. Sara Ca llahan. and Mrs. Ruth Killie, also au nts of the bride. and Mrs. Mary Blasiman. Mrs. Wanda Huston. Mrs. Donna Moser, Mrs. Gail Philis, and Mrs. Rorie Rieter. The bride is a gradua le of Aultman Hospital. School or N ui~ · lng, and is a registered nurse in the surgical intensive care unit or the Sturgis, VanMeter trade vows POMI;:ROY - Brenda Sturgis ao! Fullerton, Calif. and RPSN Melvin R. VanMeter Jr .. stationed aboard the U.S.S. Constellation, exchanged wedding vows In a ceremony on Nov . 30 ai the Ml'Ssenger Temple In Norwalk, Calif. The bride is the daughter of William and Rose Sturgis, Fullerton, and the groom is the son ct Mr. and Mrs. Melvi~ R. VanMeter Sr., Pomeroy. The wedding took place with the Rev. John T. Tumer officiating at the double ring ceremony. Sandra Sturgis, sister of the bride, sang during the ceremony with Ron Kobayashi playing both the plano and organ. Arrangements of Uve and silk flower in shades of pink and white Oanked by candelbra decorated the altar. Esconed by her father. the bride wore a gown of taffeta and lace designed by her mother and an aunt. It was fashioned with a yoke of illusion, .Jligh neckline, long lace sleeves. and a bouffant skirt flowing lniO a chapel train. A bandeau of lace held the fingertip veil of illusion and the bride can·ied a bouquet of daisies, carnations. and sweetheart roses with greenery. Sandra Sturgis was the maid of honor lor her sister, and the bridesmaids were Jill Lacey and Lorna Kobayashi. Their !annal gowns were in shades of pink and each wore a silk floral headpiece. Vicky Wilson. cousin of the bride, G11• ' tht-grrr ••I hr\ul'l t•• tr rn• , ~ tr r ,rl t • l \l~ ' ' " ~.udu l n · ,r~ '' ' " '" ~u ~<l t r• ·~ru~ ·nr "IJ I\I I. t \J tll ••l l.•l \1 ,1'\ ,J ror l k·i' l~• l l• ~ f11111 \1'!'\' opt>t: l.ll ~ kil l I',Jh • jiiOidUC h llli'kd II! In a n•u ...:Jbl••}tJILl l'-' .11' 111()' 111111~ 1.1'-IM ")H'III)liiiOtlf S11ch J IU\'Imuu ~ off1't fllllln Jl1\fl~ r, lfr~ ...-. ~II II' IJUI lht• , ~ •upon .l lllllitlfl\" In \k r ~ · ""l ll.IJI ((1(1::1.1 Head~ ' YOU DO Mr. and Mrs. Meh-in VanMeter also in pink gown was tht• Dowt•J girL Cpl. Rick Tice was best man; AQ 2 Lonnie Sizemore and Ben KahookeUe were groomsmen. and AQ2 James Flanagan. Rickie Sizemore. and Dave Turner were ushers. James Sturgis, brother <1 the bride, was the ring bearer. A recepton was held at the church. The three-tiered wedding cake featured a top handmadP by Heidi Tier. Decorations were by Brenda Turner. Guests were rrgistred by Nicole Turner. The groom will be stationed for the next two months In San Francisco where he Is training to become a relig-ious programming specialist. He will then rerum to his duties aboard the Constellation. He graduated !rom Meigs High School. The bride is a graduate of &>una Park High School. H.N. McElroy . For the Dec. 15 service, the couple was accompan ied by their children; Richard, Matthew, Paul, Aubin and Kate, all or Houston. Leo and Mary Mossman, parents of bride !rom Gallipolis, and Linda Kei!,Jp, of Conroe, Texas. al!<l anended til' service. A dinner-reception followed the ceremony at the couples home. l618 Big Horn, Houston. Traditional monuments are the preferred form of memorializa tion. Let us help you . " MEMBER OF THE INSTI1UTI OF COMMEMORA'IlYE Am" GRANilE FROM QUABY OWNED BY ROCK Of AGES LOGAN MONUMENT VINTON, OHIO W. Main Street PH . 388 -8603 POMEROY. OHIO Pomeroy: Mason Bridge PH . 992 -:1088 WALlPAPER SUPERMARKET AND BLIND SHOP 313 Third Ave. r---- --------------1 1 lil"lh llllllhl~ rt~ l fl!> l l h i ~ · t l Ul l f' Rf.[ 1 L i i~ll , tli l fl t,(l~" ll' ( Lll\!la CniiJ~t"l l 1 CII 'Ji t ~ ·r l.tHIIa Cnll.t~PII C! Jt ,hrl.l.ll~ l\ , , ' Cull ... ~·ll SuN)(MI . l.itm ·.. f'l,.l, m Cro o•oo ·) I ~·1th J JIUtCh~So · of $751J I Ttu ~ flffi 'f l ~ )llliU I I IIri iiiJ:h l'l'!ttllo!', ~I! I 1 1 1 I 1 : 19!!6 ltduk• \UP!III! ~ lo•t ()I~ IIIJ rii'IOilJCt : :L---------------ITlERLE flORflRl'J ---1 ( SUPER SALE ALL BOOKS DISCOUNTED THRU JAN. 31. 1916 30~/o HUGE SELECTION OF IN STOCK WALLPAPER DRASTICALLY REDUCED HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION ,.,uarters • • ·• .. • ' MIDDLEPORT - In accordanrt' ' with the unilorrn lunch program of : the Meigs Local Sc hool District. the , menu for 1he week ol Jan . IJ-17 is . announced: .. Monday: fi sh sandwich. mixed vegetables. peach half. milk. Tuesday: toasted cheese sandwich. lima beans. !I'Uit cup, milk. Wednesday: hamburger gravy. mashed potatoes. hot rolis and . butter, jelto with fmil, milk. Thu~day : chili and crackers. peanut buner sandwich, fruit. milk. Friday: 'i""ks' rholce. ANNUAL JANUARY FREE WITH ANY •7.50 PURCHASE OF MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS . ' Meigs menu announced Couple's civil vows blessed in December ceremony HOUSTON. TEXAS- The Rev. John R. Bentley ol St. Dunstan's EpisC()pal Church, Houston. Texas celebrated the Blessing of the Marriage upon the civil marriage of Richard L. and Martha MacKenzie Whitley. The Whitleys were married July 8 in Houston by Judge \'oungsto~11 ~orlhside Medical Center. The groom has a bachelor's degr<'<' in business admiltistration ~ith a compUirr programming major from Ohio Sta te University. He also has a master's degree In lheoiogy from the Cincinnati Bible Seminary, and isnssocia teminister at Phillips Christian Church. The couple resides at Coiumbiana . A rehearsa l dinner '"·as hostro by th e groom's fam ily at the church fellows hip halt. ~ ByJuanita EXOWNCE by Dtlign 3 Gallipolis HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9-9; SATURDAY 9·5 704 GRAND CENTRAL AVE. VIENNA, W. VA; A<ross from lmart 3RD & 8TH STREET HUNnNGTON, W. VA. " A<rMS from lhe Civic Conltr" ., �"' The Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Times-Sentinel Baby Derby winner narried from Meigs POMEROY - Winner of ~ Dall,ll Sentinel's annual First Baby of the Year Derby, sponsored by .Big Bend merchants, is Cody CheyenneCodnerbomat1:13a.m. m Jan. 1 · at Pleasant Valley Hospital. As the first Meigs County baby of 1986, Cody and her parents. Rebecca and Daniel Codner. Syracuse, wlll receive a $10 gift certificate from Elbetields: a free meal to the parents at Crow's Steak House; a palr of baby shoes from Ha'rtley Shoes; a case of diapers from Fruth Pharmacy ; a case of baby food from Foodland; a case of mUk from Vaughan's Cardinal; A $10 savings account from Central Trust; a $5 gift certificate from the Middleport Department Store; a pair of baby shoes from Heritage House of Shoes; a case of baby formula from Kroger 's; a SJO HARTFORD W.Va. - Grubb Family Singers wlll be at Fail'\'tew Bible Church, Sunday, 7: 30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Frank Conner at Bailey Chapl'l Sunda)·. 7 p.m. MONDA\' GALLIPOLIS La Lec h<' League meets Monday. 9:30a .m.. l<r26First Ave. Forinfonnationca ll 44U'll4. 446-4100 or 2864m. ALBANY- Southern Hills Art s Council meets Monday, 7:ll p.m. Gingerbread Studio. Albany. For Information call 16141 384-65-'ili. GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Academ;· Band Boosters meet Monda;'. 7:30 p.m.. band room . gift certificate from the Pomeroy Flower Shop; a baby cup from Clark's Jewelry; a $10 savings account from Racine Home National Bank; three boxes ,...9f Pampl'rs from Swlsher-Lohse Pharmacy; a balloon and cut flower arranb't'rnent from Frands Florist; A $15 gift certificate from MGM Farm City. Inc.: a three piece feeder set from K&C Jewelers; a $25 gift certificat e from Powell's Supl'r Valu; a $5 gift cet1ificate for baby ttems from Village Pharmacy. Middleport ; a $5 gift certificate from the Fabric Shop. Paternal grandparents are Jack and Bev Codner. Racine, and Helen Sams of Syracuse is the maternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Codner have three others children, Shannon. 9; Jarrod. 5. and Zachary , 3. FUIST 1986 MEIGS BABV- Cody Clleyame Cedner, plcllmld wllb her mother, RebeccaCodaer,18MelpCctumy'alntbabyoiU81•du such is the winner rl a number rl slfla.fmm Blc lleDd ll'lllnilabiB. Cody was bom Pleasant. a1 1:13 a.m. on Jan. 1 at Pleasant Valley Hoapllal POMEROY - The Board of Directors of the Big Bend C!Vitan Club will meet at 7: ll p.m. Monday ar the Community Action Agency Offices in Pomeroy. Hinkle. Tuesday. 7:ll p.m. RACINE - Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters meet 7ll p. m. Monday at the schooL GALLIPOLIS Riverside Study Club meets TUesday, 1 p.m., Down Under. Mrs. Marguerite Hineman, hostess, Mrs. Florence Wickline, program. RACINE - Racine Twin City Shrine m('('t Monday, 7: ll p.m., at the clubhouse. All members are urged 10 anend . Last year, onJy onf> casr wa s treated at the hospital. Hospital officials are unable to explain the dramatic drop- wh ich app!'ars ro be pan of a nat ion"ide trend - alt hough reduction 'lin aspirin usage in children rna)· be part of reascn. "Thf' reason for thP rf'duc t ion in casrs is unkoY.'Tl ," said Dr . Jarnf's Hr ubi. director of clin tcal !l'searc h GALLIPOLIS - GaiUpolls Rotary meets TUesday. 6 p.m. at Down Under. GALLIPOLIS - Right to Life meets TUesday, 7: ll p.m .. Buckeye Rural Electric. Tl!E'>DA\' GALLIPOLIS Extension hom('tl]akers meet TUesday 10: 30 a. m.. First Presbyterian Church. Morning: Floral centeJl)leces. Potluck lunch. afternoon: creative tabi<' roverings. CHESHIRE - Cheshire chapiPr OES meets TUesday, i : ll p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County District Library Board of Trustees organizational meeting TUesday, 5 p.m., Bossard Memorial Library. Monthly meeting to follow. KYGER - Cheshire Township trustees meet TUesday, 6 p.m . township building in Kyger. ' I.ECfA - Bible study, Walnut Ridge Church ~<·ith Rev. Earl Reye Syndrome cases are dropping dramatically CINCINNATI 1UPI 1 - Chlklren's Hospital used to t!l'at more than 20 cases of the ra re. but potont ialy fat al. di sease R<') e Syndrome every year. 12. 1986 Rio Grande classes set for .off and on campus ~ Polnl Community calendar I area happenings SUNDAY LECfA -Services Sund ay night at Walnut Ridge Church with Rev. Ernest Baker, 7:ll p.m . January W. Ve. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Elementary PTO meeting will be held 7 p.m. TUesday at the school. HARRlSONVll.LE - Harrisonvllle Senior Citizens will hold a free blood pressure clinic TUesday, 10 a.m. to noon, at the Harrisonvllle Senior Citizens Club. Ferdora Story. R.N. , wlll supervise. Eve- a\ the hospital and an expert on ryone welcome. Reye Syndrome. " It is still not possible to determine whether reductions in aspir in usage are responsible or POMEROY _ Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce meets whet changes in other factors mighther ex plain the decl ine." he said. Others. however. suggest the d"'line is n•latedto heeding wa rnings about apa!l'nts possible link betw""n aspirin usage and Reye Syndome. Although Reye Syndrome is a rare childhood disease. it can cause bra in damage or death . It usually follows a child 's bout with influenza or chicken pox. Tuesday noon in t1te basement of the Pomeroy Trinity Church on the comer of Lynn and Second streets. Lunch will he served at a cost of $3 per person. Members are urged to attend. POMEROY- The Meigs Coonty Park District Board of Commissioners wlll meet at 5 p.m. TUesday at the olfices d. Attorneys Story and Story in Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Board of Health meets Wednesday in special session, 4: lJ p.m .. courthouse basement. PAGEVH.LE - Meigs County Flremans Association meets Wednesday evening, 7:ll p.m .. at the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department . RIO GRANDE - A few winter qlllll'ler Rio Grande College classes are stnl qlell tor enrollment. These are evening classes, offered ·off· campus and on-campus. Students must register no later than Jan. 16, either with the instructor or at Rio Grande College. Real Estate Law: A study of the ways laws • affect real estate transactions, meets on Thursday. Jan. 16, 6:60 - 9: lJ p.m., in Room 106 ft tbe School of Business on the collegl! campus. The instructor Is Steve Michael, Introduction to Business: An oveJVIew of business activities, Including marketing, management and accounting. Meets on TUesday, Jan. 14., 6 to !Op.m., in Room WSat . Wellston High School. The instructor Is Bernie Goldstayn. Computer Literacy for Teachers: An introduction to computer operations and teaching strategies. Meets on Thursday, Jan. 16, 6 to 9 p.m., In the computer lab at Jackson High School. Art Stevenson is the Instructor. Per~na l Finance: An introduction to per~na l finance planning. Meets on Thursday, J an. 16, 6 to 10 p.m.; in Room 204 at Meigs High School. Mamtazuddin Ahmed is the instructor. You may register at the next class meeting, on the dates Indicated, or at Rio Grande College, Office of Continuing Education, by Jan . 16. For more information call (6141245-5353. or in Ohio toll-free at 1-lll0-282-7Wl Adult braces Orthodontia has gone far beyond the mouthful of steel once required for straightening _a child's teeth. Dental specialists now treat adult problems with a combination of tech· .niques. including "invisible" braces that run behind the teeth. The advent of quicker, less visible orthodontia is leading many adults to have teeth corrected that weren't treated in their youth . Careful brushing, use of floss and mouthwash, and avoiding sugared foods are all the adult usually is asked to do to help modern braces work. JANUARY SPECIAL ALL ' WITH THE EXCEPTION OF LONG HAll OFFEI GOOD 1/13 THROUGH 1/25 ''full seroice salon" "2-6720 Pomeroy, OH. HOURS: MON.-SAT 9:00 TO 9:00 CAU FOR AN APPOINTMENT Trudy Marshall, Powell, Laurie Reed , liz lucas Meeting canceled ** "'-- *..,. - ROll ~ ~ ~~ ~·• ~ie STE RE 0 TELEVISION ~ "7'ie * iC iC ** iC iC ** iC / iC * / 26" - ·- iC ** .._.. 10 - iCiC iC ** ** iC iC iC ** * iC * iC ** ** iC *• ** ELBERFELDS iC · iC ********** iC .... [] ~ •• ••• • ••• ••• ••• •••• •llii 0 *FREE* ANNUAL CLUB MEMBERSHIP HI '-"' o Direct stereo audio/ video jack panel for e.-y componenl hookup -+c • Digit•! Command Center rrmotr 10nlrol • On-screen time and channel number display o Remote access to compo_nents hooked up via connector panel (Channels 91 and 92) -+c o Broadcast stereo sound system o Bilingual audio channel reception ., • Private Resort D .A . R .Y.L. Godzilla 1985 Explorers Fletch Pale Rider Prizzi's Honor Vision Ouest Spring Valley Plara Gallipolis, Ohio . 446-7273 Hours: Mon.- Sat. • II :00-1:00 . a a fter ahectic day or vigorous ' workout. you can't beat this pleasure. Just step in, lie back, and enjoy the swirling action of hot water massage. Aaaah! It's enjoyment you can count on, because your portable HOT SPRING SPA is engineered to assure tmuble-free operation . Costs less than $20.00 a month to operate, we guarantee it! Get the HOT SPRING SPA Experience this week. • Multi-band quartz crystal tuning o Super Accufilter 110' COTY NEW MOVIES IN STOCK St. John's duni.ps Georgetown BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPl l - Anthony Robinson hlt ~ 35-foot, off-balance shot with one second remaining Saturday aft ernoon to give Bowling Green a 77-75 MidAmerican Conference victory over Ohio University. Robinson , a 6-7 sophomore lorward. hit his game-winner after OU 's John Rhodes had tipped in a missed field goal attempt by the Bobcats' Robert Tatum with nine second to play to lie the score at 75-75. After a BG timeout and with OU denying the ball to the Fa)con guards. Robinson brought the ball up court, heavily guarded and stumbling. He let go from 35 feet away In the middle of the floor. The ball went through the basket, giving Bowling Green only its third win in 12 games. It was the second game this week Bowling Green won at the buzzer. On Wednesda)·. the Falrons. now picture tube o Hi-Con picture tube screen -+c ~ • Aulomatk picture control systems Sh.upness control POMEROY - 992·3671 the Big East while Georgetown dropped to 11-3 and 2-2. Georgetown S(Ored the game's first 6 points but St. John 's forged ahead 9-8 on a tlu·ee-point play by Willie Glass. After Georgetown regained the lead at 14-13, Glass hit another three-point play. The Hoyas were able to rie twice thereafter at 16-16 and 26- 26 before John Hem(ll'l's jump shot and Berry's baseline layup gave the Redmen a 30-26 edge with two minutes left in the half. St. John's led 33-28 at halftime and built the lead to 10 on four occasions and 11 on Berry's alleyoop dunk with 4: 25left in the game. Georgetown drew within 4 on five occasions, the final time on Michael Jackson's slam with 4 seconds to play. With the Redmen ahead 55-48 midway thrcugh the second half .. the key play of the game came on a loose ball recovered in the comer by Marco Baldi, who fed Berry in the ianefor a short jump. Berry was fouled by Reggie Williams and his foul shot gave the Redmen a 58-48 lead . The Hoyas struggled to close the gap for the rest of the game. Duke defeals NC Slate DURHAM, N.C. - Senior forward Mark Alarie led all players with 24 points and All-America guard Johnny Dawkins added 17 Saturday to pace third-ranked and undefeated Duke past North Carolina Stale 74-&l. Duke's record improved to 14- 0 overall- its best start ever- and 3-j) in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Forward Ernie Myers scored 16 points and grabbed a game- high 9 rebounds to lead the Woifpack. 9-5 overall and 1-2 in the ACC. Senior guard Nate McMillan srored 12 points for North Carolina State, while center Chris Washburn and forward Tevlin Binns each each added 11. passed the legendary Ty Cobb for career hits. "I thought we'd win In 19&;." ·'Four-to-one and 7-1." Lascrda repeated the odds. "I think that' s about right. I think we' re better than last year. " Rose and Lasorda were in Seattle up Yeager, even though we didn't to help the Seattle Mariners, which ·want to, because we needed a young ended the 1985 season in fifth place lefthander. which we got in Ed in the American League West, kick Vande Berg." , Rose suJl)assed Colil's record off their 191!6 ticket sales campaign. 4,191 career hils last season and The Dodgers edged out the Reds for the NL West title, something finished the campaign with 4,204. But he said he's not the best hitter in Rose now is happy about. "I think we'll win because there major league history . "I'm one of the most consistent are no re(ll'at champions," he said. hitters but I'm not the best hitter, " 'Tm glad the Dodgers won because he saJd. "Ty Cobb could hit in the the team that wins has a Iough time making any trades and often stands major leagues today and I could still. The other teams don 't want to have hit in the 19Ws. Hank Aaron could hit today and he could have trade with them. " Lasorda disagreed, citing the hit in the 19Ws. "Baseball is not a difficult game. recent trade of catcher Steve U you get three hils in every 10 Yeager to Seattle for h•fthanded at-bats you go·to the Hail r:i Fame. pitcher Ed Vande Berg. "We've always made the trades u· a doctor saves only three of 10 we had to make." he said . "We gave patients he doesn't go to the hall <i lame. I'm not a legend.! don 't know what a legend is. I'm a legend in my own mind. I guess." Rose said he needs reminders of his aocompllshments. "When I'm driving to the bal lpark on Pete Rose Way, I have to slap myself- that' s me ~" he said . Both Rose and Lasorda said Seattle should do all it can to support the Marinery;, who recently received a new Kingdome lease and numerous revenue concessions from the city after owner George Argyros complained the club was losing money and threatened to movr it . "The Mariners are a good , young. exciting team," Rose said. "II needs an atmosphere where the young players feel tltey belong." THANKS· FELLOW GALUPOIJTANS - Former Gallipolis and Marshall University basketball great John Milhoan, honored during pre-game ceremonies at Gallipolis Friday night, thanked townspeople for their support over the years. Milhoan Is to be In· dueled Into Marshall's Athletic Hall of Fame Jan. 18. During Frl· day's program, Hobart Wilson Jr., tllld ol Milhoan's past achievements at GAHS and MU; Coach Jim Osborne read a letter from Richard Shrider, Milhoan's high school coach; Mr. and Mrs. John Hood presented Mihoan and his wife , 'Jane, Dora! arrangments and GAHS Principal John Ellingson told the full house of Milhoan's excellent teaching P'Tformanoe at GAHS the past 24 years. On behalf of the community, Ellingson presented the former cage great gifts. Milhoan was an "bonorary winner" of one of the game balls. Bill Gray served as master of ceremonies. Special teams could spell difference in NFC title game Olympic sprinter Ron Brown is · the Rams ' dangerou! weapon. He has returned 28 kickoffs for918 yards and three touchdowns, including a ~ yarder for a score. The Rams average nearly 25 yards per return on kickoffs while the Bears have given up 23.5 _ yards . Tlie opposition has been able to establish field position on Chicago off the kickoff return . But the Bears' defense has been so stingy it has made up for the errors the kickoff team has made. As susceptible as the Bears' kiCkQif coverage may be, it has yet to allow a kick to be returned for. m . For added insurance against Brown's speed , the Bears may use Willie Gault , their own fleet receiver and kickoff returner. on kickoffs to ensure that Brown doesn't get past allll Chicago players. MIAMI (UP!i - The Miami Dolphins see the New England Patriots' rash of special tmms touchdowns the same way the Patriots view the "Orange Bowl" jinx - as a past phenomenon which will have no bearing on the outcome on Sunday's AFC Championship Game. The Patriot s. who have lost their last 18 ga mes in Miami. have scored three touchdowns off oppo- . nent s' fumbled klc'koff returns In thei r last four games. The string began in Miami when Cedric Jones returned a Joe Carter fumble 15 yards for a late min a 30-271oss to the Dolphins. Both of New England 's playoff victories have Included fumble returns for TDs . Johnny Rembert returned Johnny Hector's fumble 15 yards in New England's 26-14 wild card victory over tbe New York Jet s, and rookie Jim Bowman fell on Sa m Seale's fumble tfor the winning score in the Patriots' 27-W victory over the Los Angeles Raiders last week. Bowman also recovered Fulton Walker's fumbled punt to set up I be first touchdown of last week's ga me. "Usually If you get one r:i those a year you feel fortunate," Miami coarh Don Shula said of the Patriot s' special team TDs. The Dolphins say they will approach their return game the 5ame as usual Sunday. "Our emphasis is always to protect the lootball," Shula said. "They've done a good job of coming up with the ball." That means the pressure wlll be on Miami kickoff returner Lorenzo Hampton and punt returner Tom VIgorito. "We just have to hold the ball," Vigorito said . " The fact that they got lucky and scored a couple of Urnes Is not going to change ou r outlook." The Patriots don't consider It luck. They work every day on a fumble drUI and It has paidoffln slx fumble returns for TDs this season -two by Rembert. "We don't tum away any breaks," New England coach Raymond Berry said. "It 's been an every day thing for us." Bowman said. "Any time the ball is on the ground, it's anybody's ball. After doing It during the year you get used to the bounces and after a while they go )lOUr way." Gault can match Brown foot - by-foot In a race but doesn't have theexperienceor suocess Brown has had this year . Gault leads the Bears with 22 kickoffs and 577 yards for a 26.2 average with one m . a 99-yard return. Teams kicking away from Gault find Dennis Gentry waiting. Gentry has 18 returns for 466 yards. a 25.9 average, and a 94 -yard TD return to his credit this year. The Rams are also tough on defending kickoff returns, having limited opponent s to just 19 ya rds per return and no TDs. Los Angeles traditionally has always been tough on punt returns and this year Is no exception. Henrv Ellard ha s returned 37 for 501 yards - an average of 13.5 - nearly double that of any Chicago punt returner. Ellard also has a ro- yard punt nurn fo r a ID. The Bears' best is Ken Taylor !Jut his numbers are pa le in comparison- 25returns for 198 yards- a i .9 average. Ken Ortego has actually replacro Taylor as the No. 1 retu rn man and has slight)' bett er numbers although no Chicago player has returned a punt for a m this season. The Rams are equally tough defending on punt returns. They have permitted an average of 6.9 yards (ll'r return compa red to Chicago's 8.5 Both teams have solid punters but LA has the edge. Dale Hatcher of the Rams averaged 43.2 vards and had 32 inside the W-yard line and only one blocked all season. Maury Buford of the Bears has poorer numbers with a 42.1 average. 18 inside the W and only one blocked. Notre Dame rolls to 70-54 victory over DePaul ROSEMONT. Ill. iUPI I - Dav id Rivers scored 24 points and Ken Barlow added 18 to lead No. 16 Notre Dame to a 70 54 victory over cold-shooting DePaul in a nat ionally televised game Sa turday, ending a six- game Irish losing strea k against the Blue Demons. Reserve J oseph Price added II ~ -+c FLAIR FlJRNITllRE & DESIGN &15-1371 5 miles from Silver Bridge on Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. CINCINNATI (UPII - The Cincinnati Reds announced Friday that all six managers In the club's !arm system will return this •season, but three of the managers will change teams. Jack Lind, who guided the ~ Vermont Reds to the Class AA Eastern League championship the past two years. will manage the Class AAA Denver farm team of the American Association. Gene Dusan, Denver's manager last season, will head the Cedar Rapids Reds <i the Class A Midwest league. whlle Jay Ward moves from Cedar Rapids to \ 'ennont. Returning to their !985 teams are Marc Bombard of Tampa in the Class A F1orida League, Jim Lett d. Bllllngs of the rookie Pioneer League ·and Sam Mejias of Sarasota of the rookie Gulf Coast League. • for the Irish. 9-1. who had not won at DePaul since the 1976-77 season. It also marked the first time since that year tha t I he Blue Demons. 9-4 . had lost two ga mes a 1 home in the same year. Notre Dame had not defeated DePaul since 1981 when the Irish downed the Demons 76-74 in a double- overtime game at South Bend. Freshman guard Rod Strickland paced the Blue Demons wit h 14 points and Dallas Comegys added 12 but DePaul could not sha ke a poor shooting effort fro m the outside against a tough Not re Da me defen se. The Irish had jumped to a 15. point lead in the ga me. 48-33. with 14:24 left after outscoring DePaul 8-1 in a three minu te stll'tch early in · the second half. Notre Da m~ then hit a cold spell , going nearly ft\·e mlnutcs wit hour a basket befall' Ri\'ers· hit a long jumper with 9:27 to go. But DePaul could not take advant age oft he rold streak and stilltrail!'d by 10. Minor league managers named • Automatic program setting • Unitized Xlendedlile chassis 2-2 in the MAC, nipped Central Michigan ~7 In overtime on a basket by James Tyler. OU. which dropped to 10-3 overall and 3-1 in the MAC,led40-37 after a fir st half which saw the lead change six timl's. The biggest margin either team had in ttte' second ha if was five points when Bowling Green moved out to a brief 66- Gilead. Jim Smith led Bowling Green with 23 points, while Brian Miller added 19 and Steve Maninet 17. Rhodes and freshman Dave Jamerson led OU In scoring with 23 p:lints each, white Tatum finished with 14. Sl . .John's triumphs NEW YORK- Waller Berry srored 26 points and had a game-high 10 rebounds Saturday, lifting No. 10 St.· John's to a 19-74 victory over No. 15 Georgetown in a nationally televised Big East game. St. John' s is 15-2 overall and 3-1 in Jinx, special teams on line in AFC battle RCA 26" diagonal Colol'li'ak 2800 Stereo Monitor-Receiver --D Bowli~g Green tops Bobcats; CHICAGO (UP!) - If the Chicago Bears had an Achilles' heel during their memorable 1985 season, It came on their special teams. And , lithe Los Angeles Rams clearly had a distinct advantage over the rest of the NFL in one area, It would be In the area of special teams. The Rams' "Home Run" potentlalonspeclal teams has the Chicago Bears concerned for Sunday's NFC championship game at Soldier Field . However. Bears roach Mil<e Ditka likes to point wt tha t if his team has had trouble roverlng kickoffs, lt usually is for one reason. "It 's because we've kicked off so murh," said Dltka. pointing to hi s team's ability to score. "Actually, our punt roverage ha s been good and we 're second In the league in kickoff returns." Behind the Rams. Syracuse P'rO has canceled Its meeting for next Tuesday, Jan. 14. **** ** ** * Section January 12, 1986 SEArn.E tUPI 1 - Pete Rose and Tommy Lasorda said Friday oddsmakers are right on the money in listing Cincinnati and Los Angeles as two of tbe favorites to win the National League West and the World Series this season. Las Vegas, Nev .. oddsmakers have listed I he Reds and Dodgers as 4-1 favorites to win the division and 7-1 to captu re the World Series. "I think we'll win the division," said Rose. the Reds' player- $500 OFF 111 W. 2nd St. 'Qrim.es- i.entin.ei Rose, LaSorda agree Reds, Dodgers top teams PERMANENTS r------------------------1 "'..,..- Sports manager who last season sur· PAGEVILLE - The Meigs County Fireman's Association is sponsoring a program, "Wby Rope Rescue?," on Wednesday Jan . JS at the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department. The program wlll begin at 7: ll p.m. ~\ I'REPARIDJ f1EU) - Cl!lc8p Pll'k Dllllrlct empklyees waldl co-worker Mark VIllanO pi'IJINII'e Soldlet' Fleld for the NFC title pme Sulllay hetwoon theChlcaco Bears and Los Angeles Rams. It~ • • more than 1&0 gallons of paint to trim the field. Wanner temperatures are pmllcted for the big battle. UPI. Barlow lh<'n took O\'er. hitting three straight long jump shots to give the Irish a 60-44 lea d with 3: 12 to ice the win. DePaul jumped to an ea rly 8- 2 before the Irish were able to w r their out side shoot ing game in order. The Irish. behind the shooting <I Price and Rivers, used a 16-4 spurt iograb a 22-14 lead wit h 7: 16 remaining in the half. The Blue Demons, unable to crack Notre Dame' s sagging 2-3 w ne, never got any closer I han six during the rest of the hail and the Iiish took a 34-25 lead at the intermission. . DePaul, which shot only 33 percent from 'he field in the hall, hit only three baskets In the final 11 minutes of the half. �.,. I .Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ,January 12, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. January 12, 1986 ' Hannan Trace. rolls past Southwestem By JOHN FRIEDMAN 'I'Imes&nlloel Staff PATRIOT- It was a good nt>WS, JUMP SHOT- Hannan Trace' s Sean Colley llresajumperlort...,ol Ids six points over Soutliwesiem's Danny Patrick (44) In the WUdcals' '78-48 w1n over Soudtwesiem Friday night. Heading lor reboundklg position are HaniWI Trace's Chn; Pelro (43) and Richard SUit (25). I bad news night Friday tor Soudtw- . · estern coach Mike Kinnlaril. The good news is Kinnard's Highlanders held Hannan Trace's Sean Colley, !be SVAC' s third leading scorer, to just six points and five rebounds and forced thel>-foot-2 junior to four out in the fourth quarter . Colley had 26 points and 23 rebounds in a 6944 Wildcat win over Southwestern earlier this season. The bad news Is the Wildcats placed five, players in double figures, jumped out to a quick 8-0 lead and never looked · back in coasting to a 7S48 confer<>nce win over the Highlanders. "I thought we were ready to play," Kinniard said. "But they got out of the gate real fast and we never :-eally recovered. It hurt us when they got blown out t&4i7 Tuesday nighll by Fairland . If it 1Fairland 1 had been a closer game they might have overlooked us. But. they have a fine ballclub. We did the best we could." Hannan Trace 18-3 overall. 6-1 in the SVAC! was paced by Deke Barnes' 19 points, 10 in the first quarter when the Wildcats O(l<'tled a 25-10 lead. The Wildcat s used a pressure defense to force eight ·Southwestern turnovers during the perkxl and made 12 of 19 field goal attempts t63.2 percenn . Southwestern (2-10 overall, 1-7 in the confer<>nre) cut lbe lead to eight, 34-26, on a Danny Patrick basket with 2:041eft in the half, but the Wildcats used a 12-2 run to q>en a 46-281ead with 4: IS left In the third quarter. HaMan Trace led 40-28 at the hall and 52-32 at the end of the third quarter. The largt"SI Hannan Trare lead was 74-40, on a Colley basket with 2: 32 len in the game. "Our defense is much better than it was earlier in the year, " Hannan Trace Coach Mike Jenkins said. "We really put pressufl' on them and mixed it up. Our intentions were to start quick and set the tempo earlv and they had to play catch-up." Sophomores Rich Swain and Scott Rankin each added 14. while Phil Bailey and Steve Jarrell each chipped in with 11 for the Wildcats. Hannan Trace made 32 of 60 field goals on the night 153.3 percent 1. led by Balley's8 of 12and Swain's 5o! 6. The Wildcats made 14 of 21 free throws t67.7 percent) and outrebounded the Highlanders 29-22. Rankin. Barnes and Swaln each had six rebounds to pace the Wildcats. Patrick led Southwestern with 14 points on seven of nine shooting from the floor and Andy Haislop added 12. Patrick led the Highland· ers with six r<>bounds. Southwestern ·was 23 of 52 from the field 144.2 perrent 1but only two of nine from the charity stripe 122.2 percenli. Patrick grabbed six rebounds to top the Highlanders. who commit ted 19 turnovers to Hannan Trace's 14. In the reserve game. Grady Johnson and Richard Stitt each scored 14 points to lead Hannan Meigs downs Miller 74-52 _for 12th win Traci- to a 53-29 win . Chris Petro added 12 for the Wildcats. Dave Mershon topped the Highlanders wlth 11. Southwestern will travel to Oak Hlll Tuesday, while Hannan Trace wlll entertain Symmes Valley. . ROCK SPRil'\GS ~ Last year's Tri·Valley Conff:rence MVP Mike Chancey pumped In a game-high 20 points and pulled down 13 rebounds · in a llttleovertwoquartersof action as unbeaten Melgs notched its 12th straight hardwood win wlth a 74-52 pasting of Miller Friday. Going into the TVC contest, Coach Greg Drummer was prr pared for a "fired up" Falcon five since Miller had won two of its last three games and the losing effort was only by two points. But the Marauders played their fout1h · year coaches' worries to rest early as Meigs rolled to a blg early lead Box 9 11n HAN~.l~ TRAft:t7lll - ~un Ran kln fi.. I - IJ. ~ 1'\!r rr- "'-l l!t P ~rl Hotr~·~ ~ 1-1•. Srun fol~ .'1-0-6 S!f'\ 1' .l.m rll '1\ 11 Trf',.Or Small fi..J..l . RK' h Sll.a ln 'I-III , H ii'h ~'\Ti! l [\. JJ . 1()1'..\US!-16-"11. sot:1HWFli'I£R" t*ill - Rid cy lia lsklp J.fiZ. Jim .lt>lff'n. ~48 . .John Wollum ~ -0-fl Dil n~· Pal rick i fiJ 4 ll ailsop 5-2 1'2 . Ar rtn) Ebyd J-0-2, D:w(' MPrs/IOn 1{).2. l'OT..U.S 23-z....t!. Am~ Srofth)'~ H:rnrwn Tr:l• .~ '! l 1(1 J'i 1~ \~ :4i- '7'!l I IIi - 411 and was never threatened. LYJ\'E CEmEJI SCHEDUlE Week oiiiiiiiUIIY 12, 1986 DaU--Gymnasiu.m Ja n. 12 noon.J p . m . ~ Rc>f .... .. 6-8 p.m. Coii~E' Rec ... Ja n 11 6-8 p.m. Collt'gf IU>r .. Pool ........ noon-.l (}pefl ~·tnf ..... .............. S.S p.m. College Swim . 7:15-8: 15 a.m. Early Blrd Swtm 11: ll-12: .J) F ltll£'S~ S~1 m S.S p.m. Collt'gf' ~1 m .. . 11: ~12 : lJ FlfW Swim &S p.m. Collegt> S\.vim 7: 15-8:15 a.m. Early Bird Swtm tl: ~ 1 2: :J) Fltnf'5s Swtm &.8 p.m. Colleg(> 9.vlm ..... 1tl.l-12:ll Fitness Swim 6-8 p.m. CoUegt> Swlm ."i: 15-8:15 a.m. Earl y Bird Swim 11: :l>-12:]) Fitness Swim 6-8 p.m. ~n 9-vtm Ja n. H 6-8 p.m. Coil~ Rf'(" . .Jan 15 &8 p.m Collrg£'" R('(". Ja n 16 ~ p.m. Coil~£' R('(" .. . .Lm 1-; &-l\ p.m Opf-n Rf(" .. . ......... ...... .......... 0.-l Jan 18 Cl:lcifd"Baskelball ..... 2:00p.m fledY.·omm vs. Thomas ~1ocf' Jan l9 noon-J p.m. Opm RN' ... . ........ .. &.8 p.m. Colk>gi> RN' ....... .... ..... ............... . .. noon-3 p.m. Opt>n Swim .... 6-8 p.m. Coll egf' Swim HOTHANDINSECONDHALF-Melgs'Shawn8aker(33)cameoff the bench to provide six pobtts and six rebounds in the Marauders' l2111 • straight victory Frida~ night, a i4-52 itashlng of Miller In a Trt-Valley . : •· matchup. SVAC standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L Pet North Gallia .. .. . 9 1 Southern .......... .. ...... 9 2 Hannan Trace .... .. ..... 8 :1 Oak Hill .......... . ..... 5 5 Symmes Valley .... ... 4 5 Eastern........... .. .... 3 7 Southwestern .... . 2 9 Kyger Crf'(•k .. .... . 0 11 .900 .818 .727 .500 .444 Kyger Creek . 0 i .IXXl Friday's results Southern 75 Eastern 50 Hannan Trace 78 Southwestern 48 North·Gqllia 73 Kyger Creek 61 Oak Hi1164 Symmes Valley 59 }Oak Hill Salurdli,Y'S gamel .lXJ ry 1 Fli!\11 ~1 ( .tnoll ;: r"rrmonl "" ill,o,: rlJl ~~II• hi Y. •,.•, 1u;..• ' ' ( ll.&mpiOtl toll LiiJI<iO" -.I na.ml'l It\ <M · Cl :-: To~ h I<.. H.rrn'fln '71• ~'!.!2.!!~!!! 1 • MAINTENANCE FREE BlnERIES ALL.CLIMATI MOTOR OIL \"m '-' 11111"0'0- \l '-H ..IITlilr< '>I Crn 1-.o)Yllt· 1~ 1.: 1n t:lck•r ., 1 m Ho.~mn Tfl I 'in Mot•lk'r· fl:" t" lfl Vm!dv. <trtl ~ - Oak H1lb fi\ \ 1J1 L ondm.ark. Ch r \'7 Ba l;tqa '1{, t"m li rlk'n"-1 71 !\.1idt(l'olon ('hr ~ 1 1n I 'Urt"<'ll M:~ r l'fi, •·m '...:61 111'1 11.1 Cin Pnrlc'f'lm i'fl. Yl f'h~tl LakOI<J ff, • .1nhn.il rf< flo •r l<\h Ln ' •;. l"J W' •li Ln US HILP YOU SlUCT THIIIGHT UTYIIY 101 YOUI WI .,VALV11UME; I Friday's scores ' Jn Ti mkln ;-... Y11una.: f •·;\ 1.1n ' ·'' ' """.1 ~-., I l.m•••n y, • WIDS fourth ;j:contest in row, 64-59 Ashland Holy Family at North .181 Ca lha .IXXl Southwestern at Wahama Tuesday's games Eastern at North Gallia SVAC W l Pel. Kyger Creek at Southern Team . .. 8 0 J.[OO Southwestern at Oak Hill Southern ......... .... 6 I .85i Symmes Valley a t Hanna n Traer Ha nnan Tra('(' Fridli.Y' s games ... .... n 1 .il5i Nort h Gallia 429 Han nan Trace at Eastern Symmes \ 'aile\ . .. . 3 4 3 4 .-129 Southern a t Oak Hill Oak Hill .... Eastern .... ....... .... .... 2 5 .286 1\ort h Gallia at Symmes Valle\· ... I i SouthwestPrn .125 K\'ger Creek at Southwestern 40MONTH UP TO 370* CCA 10W·30, 5W·30 YOUR CHOICE! . liMit t2 l in .. . QUARTI Pl EASE ' ' .. SO MO. UP TO 440' CCA ...... 34.89 60 MO. UP TO S30' CCA . . . .. 39.89 QT. 'CCA -COlD CRAft! lNG AMPS All tiATmtiES !OLD WllH Tha Sunday Tirnes-Sentinel Page-C-3 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. EXCHANGI WATERPUMPS REMANUFACTURED FA CTORY TESTED · · WILLOW WOOD - SophomorP · Mlke Hale hit four free throws in the • ; final minute to help preserve Oa k : ·Hill's 64-59 SVAC win Friday over : : ~mmes Valley. · . Oak Hill had opened a 524Hourth . quarter lead before the Vikings rallied to cuI the lead to three in the final minu tes before Hale went to the charity stripe. Brian Howell led four Oak Hlll scor<>rs in double figu res with 15 points. Ha)e and Eric Faye each added 14 and Cris Walls 13 for the Oaks. John Sheppard scored 21 to pace the Vikings. Siyvester Bloonnfield and John Thompson each chipped in with 12 and Gabe Patterson added 10 tor Symmes Valley. The Oaks made 22 of 46 !ield goal attempts t47.8 perce nt! and 20of 29 (69 percentl from the foul line. Symmes Valley was 26 of 62 (41.9 percentl from the fleld and only seven of 17 141.2 percent) from the foul line. Symmes Valley outrebounded the Oaks, 35-25, with Sheppard grabblng nine boards for the Vikings. Hale was the galll!''s top rebounder, "i th 11. Oak Hill only committed 10 turnovers, while for cl ng 21 Symmes Valley mistakes. The win. Oak Hil l' s iout1h consecutive, ups their record Ia 5-5. while Symmes Valley drops to 4-5. Bot h teams are 34 in the SVAC. Fl n. "('Qfl ' OAK HD..L l it~ - Mlkt> Hall'~· & H . fl:ril1n Hov. rll ;l ~ l:a. Todd (Opti S IH-4. Eri' F"U\(' b-"!·14. n ·ts W a l l~ !;-.l-13. Erk' Krrn :.!·fH . 'IOI'AUi U..IN4. S\'MMD \'ALU; Y 4:111 - Sly\'{'S!t'r Rloomlk,ld 1>0 12. C..ab:> Palll'f U'I 4-2-\D. .Jol:vl ~~Jird 9,1~ 1 . klhn Th.lmJWln ~:!- 12. Mlkr Panrr'IOrl HJ-1. L •rr) Pt•r111-,;ti I 0-2 . TOTAL'i .7-58. St'Ort bv quartrr s: 14 14 li !'I- ti4 CAlk Hill tl l li 1.124 -:~ !-.!- rnrnP!' \'all~ Miller showed signs of staying wlth the state's 27111 ranked class AA team. trailing 8-6 after three minutes. But the Marauder s rlpped off seven straight points for a 15-6 margin and outscored the visitors 154 over the next five minutes for a 23-10 lead. Mliler stuck around over the second quarter's middle six minutes, but Meigs put in tlle first half's final six points Including a 25 foot Chancey jumper at the buzzer for a 39-22 lead. Rlck Wise aided the Marauder win with 15 points, mostly on long-rangp bullseyes. Lee Powell also got into the act In a big way with nine points and six rebounds . Donnie Becker came off the bench for seven points while Shawn Baker added six rebounds and six points as 11 Marauders in all hit the scoring column. Robbie Peyton. Miller's 6-3 slender center, led the Falcons with 16 points,14 coming in the first h a~ Sharpshooting guard Rusty Cralg added 14. The Falcons fall to 2-8 overall and 1-8 in league play. Coupled with Alexander's 73-67 wln over Warren Local Friday, the Marauders command the league standings by two full games over the second place Warriors. The Marauders have won 27oft heir last 29 games dating back to early last year. Those two losses carne at Alexander and to Sheridan in sectional tournament play . Coach Drummer was pleased with his Marauders' performance, but could still find some untuned fine points. "We had a good start and third quarter, but wete a llttle flat ln the second quarter. Our bench is one of the strongest aspects of the team and is showlng improvement. I thought Lee Powell had a good game and both Brad Robinson and Phil King played very well defensively," said the Meigs coach. Meigs made 3o or 61! fielders for 43 per cent while Miller connected on 24 of 70 for 34 per cent. The winners made 14 of 24 foul shots while Mlller was four of 11. Meigs outrebounded the smaller Falcons 43-36. Keith Roberts led· the Falcons with nine. Scott Williams scored his season high 17 points as the Meigs reserves looked impressive in a 67-38 cakewalk over a pretty fair Miller re!;Crve squad . The wln enabled the Little Marauders to retain a half-game lead over second place Belpre. Meigs is 11-1 overall and 9-1 in the TVC. Three other of Meigs' reserves hit for double figures as Chris Smith Friday's scores Bluff!on i'l. Alk>n E ro Ekllklru; tl.i. Triad S9 Boyd Co 1Ky1 tQ. PorlslllJllttl ~1 Olt'('ksvilk' i3. N Jlo)·al!on .'il 81t'('ksvUir 73. N Ra.·al!on ~~ BrldJ,'l'pOrl ~ . Ma rTins Fc>m ~ 1011 Brls!ol lif.. RloomfiC'Id j!J · had 13 and Mike Bart rum and Bill Thom~n 1 -0.~ . Hob I 'I'\ !On t\-U]h . .lohn 1Jfr oll" 2-0-4 . . "I) TQki"l Q- 1 TOTAU u-&-S! B rothers had 10 each . Tom Du~JPI GS ,; , ) - Rlr~ Wlsr .-;- 1 15, 13rad Robinson led Miller with 16. :o.l . MlkP lll<i/V'!'o. ll-2 :11. S~ aw n B;_rkf'f :Hl-6. Lt>f- ro.... t l~"l-<t. J Coach Mlck Childs ' Lit tle a rauderS led QO}y }2-}Q at the firSt q uarter's end ' but erupted f r 43 points in lhe next two quarters to pul away the Little Falcon~eigs had nipped Miller only 4241 in their first meet in g. Meigs travels to Buchtel Tuesday to battle Nelsonville-York . Miller hosts to Trinnble. Bcx score: M""'' MilLER t Jioi J- Churk Dui M'l 1-1 I. JtJhn F.d11arft> 111. .Ji m Oi, rm n~ . Tum r>tr l lf'l 7-2-lti. KC'\Iln \Pwmil n 1 -0- ~ Tm'.\l•."i 1~*38 . MEIGS !li1 l - ~ 11 W i ll iam~ 8-l -17 , Don Dorsi ~ ·~ J.{l1. 13111 Rro!lwrs ~0-10, Mlkf' Ban rum ~ 10 . Chr is Smith 5-..1· 1.1 J or Sn1'dPr 2 1 -~ . Paul Mt>Uo n ().O.fl, Robb Harrison 1 2-4. Sm1 1 Pulli n ~ 1.(). ~. Art Hunnt'"l 1-0-2. :-\11-wn·.m" lll-1 'NYrAI~'i ~;-m . B~· FROM No acc1dent leaves more misery. sul1ering. disability and expense lhan !he whtplash accident Treatment should no! be put o tl Headaches. sti11 neck. nervousness. nausea or other a c hes and pams can occur tn !he days weeks. and e ven years ahead Every acctdent victim should be thoroughly examtned by a doctor ot chiropractic. a specialist m problems of the spme. nerves and muscles NEW RADIATORS IN STOCK! RADIATOR HOSES FROM 3.99 --- - 99: ANTIFREEZE I COOLANT "'() 100-Qt "" ""' "'""".,..,.. 1. HEADACHES • DIZZINESS IRRITABILITY 2. NERVOUS TENSION PERSONAUTY CHANGES 3. NECK & LOWER BACK PAIN You don't ha\lf' to INP with pam ~ caii!~V 4. ARM & SHOULDER PAIN OR NUMBNESS lor a mmultadon. r--:-:-:- 99 The Ta\'lor Clinic l•;' a spe- ciall.v equlppro problP'll case cllnlc. recognized bv 'llanv leading Insurance companies. X-ravs and lab workoone at thP clin ic. 4f I AMP MANUAL: BAntRY CHARGER: ENGINE TREATMENT 1 II L~ ' ' ' "" "'1.1 \r •... AIJI ..LIISI .~·- ·"" ] I ~-___... - GAL BOOSTER CABLES 12'1 .tOGA ggc 99 : •, toDiiiLL";P~A~N·--=~r.;I~IM;tT;2;G;Al;:;LO;;;N~S~:q:;:-t~"'i"~·'~";~liMtr 2 WINDSHIELD ~TIIIITMENrrl WASHER/SOlVENT DIPSTICK HEATER BATTERY TERMINAl MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Reg . 160 NowS4SOO Reg. 16S Now$4875 Reg. 180 NowS6 lEATHER & SUEDE Bruoldk'ld 67. 1\iltos 62 Rroo\d:v n liG. Lu!IM'oran W ~-1 Rrush tift. Ma)1k'ld :l.'i Rl)"llll 01(, LiiX'nv ("('Jltt r .JO Reg. '90 nucKP\ ~ lti, ToronTo ~.1 Buc-kl':''f' S 'ifi. Toronlo -l.'l Bu rkl'~ f' '!)"a il :iA. R!H\'ran s U llutkr--.r ( r nl it MariOn Ril \ ' al -12 JACKETS NOW $6750 ~Gs Now Sl 0125 ~~s NOW $123 75 Burkr..-r Tro~il '11. Zanrs ROS('('!'an~ \1 rA r E Jill . rwr P ark~~ COCA lfl Gilmor t\7 Ca tl il 76. Bo:><Jwr ~ Canal Wocilstr r,, Millf"rSfXH"1 i~ C<~ nfldd ~. Poland 4!1 C"o n Me-Kink'\ 'KJ. Clfo E ~ .. GROUP OF GROUP OF MEN'S MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 0 S21 NOW$14° Reg. 4 123 NOW$1 5 0 Need Something Electrical? West Virginia Electric has it •• • HATS & JEANS 1/2 PRICE In s tant Cre-dit ? F or qu a lrl rc d C: U S IOIT1Ct S , w e M::!VO ol ' • Sup•r ~ Low Heating Billa? Call u s ! W e hav e a l ul l H•ng e o f C A rl'l e r fur na ces w olh c ff• c ocnc y IA . f"" U E ) ra lo no "' a s h og h as • Gre• t Vafuc s? B es t Selection? • Blud Book Savings? Ca ll u s l Tra de on your o ld fur nace wh e n y ou buy C.<urier' 97 ONLY CARROLL :JOfo f Top Ouellly ? Wo J h uv ~ ·o rn GIVES lffij! !*f:i i•J •t;;Sll F n~ t lrnn oS I I rT'IA l os • Gallia Refrigeration Co., Inc. 152 3rd AYDlUE PHONE 446-40116 YOU ~Js SAVE! 8.6o/o Annual Percentage Rate t:'inancing , GAWPOUS, ON. • • Off!• e<p11es March 31, 1986 Singte-iamily home owne~s ooly • , . ASSURES THOSE ;, COLD MORNING STARTS 99 - -. l:hi,.,.ctic Cliaic 7111 MAIN STJIEET AccW.11 I lu•••"lall., Cllic 7111~ MAIN STII&ET I'OINT t'UASANT. WV 21&110 (3041875·1380 Mon. thru Fri. 8 to I Saturday I Ia 6 9 to 5 ~ ' BAnERYCABLES FROM1.19 ' PROTECTS TO -20' BELOW 99 Ptl . ~ ~ YOUR CHOICE! HI-BACK. lOWIIACK OR liMIT 2 SAVE$ ~~ 'MORE ON SPECIAL DISCOUNT EQUIPMENT PACKAGES '1000 CASH BACK PliMOUll TURlSio' PlYIIGUTM HGRtlOII CftRYSlllleBAROII GTS PlEl"WJ ["""""' tlis<...r , ....,. .,._ w-.s 111-mc fra.i11Ma lli&c..t • Tits...-.. c.- .,.. ... ltct.l •S..Html •hwStlb ....... SAVE '300 MORE •l-Uiw belt ** t il" llllttiMtb '500 CASH BACK 500 CASJI BACK ·-_ ....... PlYMOUTM AELIINT st C!llliSlEI LeiAIOII "'* 1.,.;,-t.......... Tr..-.. : ··nFre out to lJ!11.l·.lJOm:business!" DAVE MICHAn . ,.,. E.-,.nt Dimunt PKl•c• h<Up •a.t.atlc TrllllisliR . , _ Sttrit: •lfcll'""'' SAVE '350 MORE ** • TII'IIH Clm 'HUU!trttiMie •AI(! lilo~ SAVE'SOO MORE ** I • Dealer Contribution May Affect Consumer Cost. Avalllblt To Qu1Ufltd Bu)'t'•· •• Savil'll' Bned On Tht Stlchr Price Of Options If Purthated $fptrately. .. '-------------------------~ Carroll Norris Dodge, Inc. Phone 446-0842 300 ThircUve. e&~~snw. I 1 ... 'ltkact ........"'"" ...... .~~~~:.-r..uu. ~ liM2IT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - PH. 446-9335 PLUS ~ '· BINCH ' T1rtor OLYII1PIC TWEED SlAT COVERS CASH BACK . ,t• • • ENDS TO$ . SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY WISHES TO INFORM RESIDENTS OF VINTON · AND MEIGS COUNTIES THAT IT WILL BE MINING UNDER STATE ROUTE 689 FROM ABOUT 800 FEET NORTH OF .·· THE INTERSECTION OF VINTON COUNTY ROAD 38 AND ABOUT .11 00 FEET SOUTH OF THE SAME COUNTY ROAD BEGINNING IN THE NEAR FUTURE. TRAFFIC WILL BE MAINTAINED, BUT THERE MAY ,. BE SOME ALTERATIONS IN THE ROAD'.S SURFACE. HOWEVER, SIGNS ·WIL. BE POSTED iN THE AREA ANJ) THE SITUATION WILL BE MONITORED AT ALL . . I , TIMES. ONCE THE MINING IS COMPLETED STATE ... I :::: : ROUTE 689 WILL BE COMPLETELY REPAIRED BY . .... .. ... THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AT SOUTHERN . . .. .. .. OHIO COAL COMPANY'S EXPENSE. ... .. . IN THE ,.,EANTIME, WE ASK FOR YOUR PATI· • ENCE AND URGE YOU TO DRIVE SAFE~Y, AND WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE YOU. .. ,, ' $ OTICE ~ - ;tl Semi-Annual Clearance PHONE 446·622S j, • • Your asta nturanr~~ peva for yOUr trNt"-11. 5. NAUSEA INDIGES'TlON . JJ IBIS EASlERN AVE. GALUPOUS. OHIO PUBLIC WE GUARAN'TEE YOUR SATISFACTION ... FOREVER RISLONE ' Pain p;ls and orusdo reluants timpfe r»Y• accident causes neck Of tower bD injury Wotcll fo< t/wJM -ger !lignlll: • ~ 11 OR WITH REBUILDABlE EXCHANGE : ... _ Jll l2 l'l l1 12- 67 HASKINS· TANNER'S FROM WITH REBUILOABLE EXCfiANGE THE SPINE IS YOUR LIFE LINE. STRONG BUT SENSITIVE VirtuMIV fNflfV .,rto 3999 qwrll'r-: M1I1Pr ltar\'f'l 7 n H. l'aul F~OM IMPORTS K 14 14 lfl-~2 l!r a1 ~ I 14 - H Mol., Kl"i l~ Robt't't ~ :J. '!h. \"inC'f' 2Vi. Jim Cra wford 0- 1 1. R u s!~· C'r<~r..: K rl dlt,, Ml-H. rllr l~ KI'fl~· t-tl~ , '""8)' ror,w; q,ua.nHs: "''""· I \ 'llNily I MilLER 15!1 - H Jl ur, Ea:.on 1 · 1 \-~ Phil King 0-4--1 Scot! Pow!'ll J .fl. ~ . Don ~ k•·r :110 S!c-.·r M u~:il'r II :l, ,J(>!;!ll' HCM'anl Gallipolis �Pagit-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Jartuary 12. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. O!lio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Ohio--:-Point Pleasant, .W. Va . Southern in driver's seat early, defeats Eastern, .75-50 By S001'I' WOLFE '11me&Sentloel Stall EAST MEIGS - Another combined team effort and pace-setllng tempo put Southern In the driver's seat early as the Tornadoes blitzed to a 19-8 first quarter lead, then held on to blast the Eastern Eagles 75-50 In an SVAC basketball contest at Eastern !Ugh School Friday evening. Southern retained Its reign as league-leader with a per1ecl 8.0 league recond. Eastern fell to 3-7 and 2-5 In loop play. Southern rates 9-2 overall and Is ranked 19th in the state by the UPI wire. If anyone was "dialed-In" , it was senior guard Todd Adams who carrted the pertect scoring combi· nation for the Tornadoes. Adams made nearly everything from on and beyond the perimeter. hitting 12 shots from the field for ga mehigh honors and 24 points. Senior tearrunate Jay Bostick had an equally fine night inside, grabbing 8 rebounds and tossing. in 16 points. Sophomore David Am· burgey, Junior Matt Harris. and Kelley Grul'S('r chipped in with 7, 7, and 6 points as Southern placed every player in uniform In the scoring column - 11 in all. Eastern had good overall effon s from its junior duel of Greg Leachman and Eddie Collins Leachman grabbed twelve re· bounds and canned 18 markers. while Collins kept Eastern close with 16 polnts.Jeff Caldwell hit seven free throws for seven JXlints. I Unlike the first ml'.'('ting betwe<>n gett ing some added ' reinforcement the two clubs when neitlu>r team from Its excellent bench. could get a grasp on the tempo or Southern once led 194 In the gain an early advantage, Friday's opening frame, bu 1 an Eastern game was for the most part entirely time-out revived the Eastern of· Southern's. tense for a 19-8 score al lhe quarter Eastern coined the first two · break polnts,bur Soutllern went up 4·2 on The Eagles made a slight goals by Todd Adams and Jav comeback bid in the second frame , Bostick. · ctfl:t ing quickly Into Southern's lead That proved to be as close as at 19-12. EHS trailed 31-19 at the Eastern would come as Southern half. took control of the reinpo \\1th a Southern's arsenal was led by blazing fast-break and patented full Adams and Bosllck. while East coun press. Seniors Sean and em' s Eddie Collins netted 10 of Kelley Grul'S('r were pan of tlla r Eastern's points by intermission. tempo-gaining man-roman presAfter a third period similar to the sure that secured Southern's Initial first half,Southern led 49-33. momentum. Despite good hustle by The Tornadoes pulled out al l the charging Easterners. the Tor- stops in the final round as a fresh nadoes' defense was extra tough , crew of Whirlwinds came off the bench to pu t out the remaining lire at the Easterncamp.DavldAmburgey, Matt Harris. Scott Wickline, Eric Milliron, Scott Wickline, Kenny Turley, Rich Gilbride, and· ToogJ<.imes all took turns on the scoring merry-go-round as well as add to a tight defensive alignment. Bench strength and good floor play by Adams and Bostick led to a 26-17 uprising In the fourth and final round to make the final 75-50. Southern hit 35 of 74 for a blistering 47.4 percent, Including a 20 for 41 second half of nearly 00 percent . Eastern tripped the cords for a lukewarm 19 of 55 for 34 percerft. From the line SHS was 5 of 8 and Eastern was 12 of 18. Southern won the battle of the boards 43..tlled by Bostick, Ambur· gey, Turley, and Adams with 8 each.l.ekchman had 12 and Collins 6 tor Eas'tern. Southern had 9 steals, only 8 turnovers, 2 assists, and 18 foul· s.EHS had· 3 steals,15 turnovers, 6 assists, and 11 fouls. Be!erve Game Southern's ~rves won after trailing by 12 points In the fourth North Gallia comeback tops KC cagers: quartl'r. SHS came hack to pull en a 5048 triumph In overtime. Southern tied the gam!' with just seconds remaining In regulatlpn. Eastern literally dominated the first half and much of the third round, but . tiring somewhat the Eagles lost momentum and fell to defeat. Shannon RiiQe led SHS with ~ Continued on C·5 NBA results \b~ h " M1~~okl >f' r\tl;lll!<J I>N roit 1~ '"' 10 25 .2'10 II s. Antoo D:llt:a!> \tl Hi U1ah Jj ~Tm n 111 n P~~o~:iht• lA Lkrs l'rllnd u nj.JI... 1~11 - Kl rbl. II !t. Chandk>r. l -Q.2 , P11nWr'- . ll-1 roTAl-"i :0.143. , f'OM PI..£ ..\."'ANT ~ ~ 1 1 - MtrdJPII. ~ I!:' . 'l.'ooriV'r , 'i I II. FOR A UMITED TIME ONLY r't•llrT'\ . 1 I 'I I( h" ,, ., I H: T<Yr..\1." t l [1.51 Relfon r - l'rJin' l 'l•'<~·'' nr >!J Millon \ l W.\HAMA tUJ - O a r~ . S-O- Ill; Aolrnill. W.l:l: Thomp10n. ~2· 1 2 : Jrwf'll ~- 2-12; GMS. 1 - .\-~ , Au~!'fl"l'l" . 1.fl.1 TOI'M.S ...'1-&. III.Jf'FALO tllll \ - Mc:("O)' . 111 nark. &~ 1 7; 2.1: rmton. 9-3-21: fbkr>r , li-0-12; F'ortlls . O..J..l : MOMon. 'b.:z.:z; Wyant , 1-&-2. n:rt'AIJS D-IHI. ~ - Wahama 7l Ekdfakl 67 ~ ~~. r, l~ 1'+ 1: 1\mll\ I ; n~f1 ,\rt>ona Sl atI ' - Piltilln~ 1-oar h Tim Kr•lt1 r'" 'l-.'111'11 ll lrrd T om I ·r~111 pltehlnl( c·mu· ll :\ortht••n IQ\O.d - B,nlc.Pih.tll NJ; I('h -lim P.-rn n •sii-.'1M'I1 ('fl"f'ffl" ' at lhr rnd of ~ ill' SO "J "''il Tf'.,a ~~~~ IIi l!il . 12~ (Or~ ard folltp Htrrd Bob '\!all• '\ llMI'IlS!>; {' illlf' ru;t('h T' '.\ as t\rll11~1u n - ~ \":andE'rbUr ,\nooLttll""rd klck(·l Sn111 Hop•r ,tnd 1\lllb<trk K('lltll"'lh Hl'id h<JI"f' transfr n"«<lr• ,\ 1il:an~;.~ ~ S1 :~ 1 r W,IShln$!{on Sl:all• - .Jurum- ;·l'nl r1 1\,•n M.1Thi:t lrfl !>('tliXJI fnr ,teilllt•cnil n w;on' l.A C\ippPI"!> 1:!1 . ~f'W .J rr~ ~ Ph tl.lck•lphi;t 113. Sarranwnto Ht! $2 5 College scores fu,to n Ill Allanta lett Dallil~ 117. Phc:Pni:o: tl~ San Anloolo 124 . C..oldrn ~ la ir <t: MII\I "J\l kA '('!i~. Penland ft.• 1~4 . LA l.akf'n; Eln111 tt (:il;. Rohrn • Indiana 111! 9.88 ~E,!. 1.99 Anloolo. 1\:.11 LIMITED • 1:1 n f(l J~j 1"!.1 Z1 I! 1 'H lli!l t.l l I ~ , ., ~ 4.1 lb1 l ~ l l'hlla Wash. i\Y h ln BAU LUMBER Pl~1 Ill~ ~ I 10 lfll l'-.9 I~ 21 2 .J ; l~ ll.l 1-1 21 I :1!1 1~7 lK-1 \ "Y RII \.J Adarrn; l>t\Won ~('fr CHESTEI, OHIO For Further Information Phone 614 -69 HI' Iii ~> . RorhNI'I" Trrh :lt-1 H.a nOOiph·M<lm l l 14-1. /l ll'rlitrlilr k ~~ Shlpf:n l~U l"J.l 'iii. Dtd:.in ~1n :i<t W f onn. S1. Ill. i\ ..1 Trrh ~ WiOrn,,. t.i . ~'wwmil n ~ I. T rt... (;p C.,\ ~- ~4 !."> ! 'il 171 ti~ Mn trl 2" 11 ~ ~ :il llf214!1 :!1 Ill I -1..1 l !PI l~•~ I ~ 16 7 -1."1 J.lh 1~7 I ~ Ill 1 1:.! I ~I I ·IJ L"111nptii'D f'onfrn>nt't' Hrltrn fu~lon r. ~·T\('\"1" :!19 ~ tt!Z!4 1i'1 lA1'1 3 ~ l ii7 JY-1 J:l :!"1 :t :JJ ~ ~~ \If) Wnnlijl LA 11 ?I ~ .11 I ~ 1!11 J:I Z."I -1 :rl UO !!ll FrldaJ'.. RAul.~ Hutfab 9. Toro nlo 7 !"iY R.1n~:rr~ li. Monrrrlll I !\lldwr.tll I ~ra nc1 R:lpld.~ BaptJ~ tlll . !'l:tl.l.ilrl•l h 7 ~ :'olonm 96 IUlrtll> IDJII't.•' "72 \\"hl•~ ttun it MiUikin G4 Wis. WhiJN·ali' r 9A. \\ h fkhko• h 711 Southw~ '\; lffi Hoo<>ron K!. H oward ll;.1\ 1'1' t=.\1 Sui !loss JO.l LI'Tounll•au MArk Gr iff in 12. Mike M artin ]2, and Steve Horner 8. Eastern met Symmes Valley . k t"lt S rd Sr 7!1 . S. t..:t:1h Sr ti'; 1 u1 , IWl' -Ha11·ai1 ~1. M arn il\r 'l-1 n r!);!hnm Youru.: r«t. HH11 uii lit> C:~l PoJ:', · SI D~-{~ 1\tkrr!>lir ld I>~ n llSi al t'-la b1. C J L\I; III L :'\Oilhridj,/1' Coli Of ld!tho !rl t' On• !'t! ~1 H:ll"l<. ;lrd Sl . bl . HurrtxJh11 Sr . II ldJOO '\t -:'l, 1~151' Si . 1!1 \ ,otl Coli<:')..'l' ft l. ( 'olu. f ul11•1.•' )\1) u.....· r.&e~Mk. il l H! l • l'll('ir!(" 7~. So 0N'ROI'11il l'mn1 Lo nkl !jjl. Gntn· 6"2 SiJJI)l(>rn f"olowdll 79. I\: M Hl ,t: lll .lnd~ 'b F:dmor.1on 1 Clik·..:o !1 . DPirnlt ~ Sl ,lfl l~l•m S1 IJI. S.tn amo"flln S1 1\. TMia• F. I ra 50 lill. A1r For«""» ~- \"ar.,l)Uvpr 1 La; AnJ«''('l' t M1n~a .1 ta :. t h" Mlkl' llHir ,.,~ , • ;nrd It 1.1 12 i ll 11 - 11. :Jl l! - t,J "lf1 "Couldn't have done (I without you!" ~ ·'-' -":·.. t'rlda.v',. Hn;IJl,. AI tv · n~ 'll. l ~an I!) nr foilinwf{ld 'f.l . n · f: fll • E Tfl'll t!. Or ~~ ~ .l l nr John Adam.~ ~1. Clf> .1n ~ ~ rk• W 1\'t'fl .t! . O P .Jo lin ll,tl .11 f k' I.JIIC\lln WI~ 'A" ;m"1~~ 1ii.• U Hitlhall it \ Rlown .r.. VI' H1"Y"r ." t1 M.ru rY'I'I' \"; dlf'o. .r:. L11kl'fidi<r :ll ... 618 E. MAIN ST. 1.98 ••llil Sate priceoln eflecl with uchenge 5.88 Copper Booster Cables Seelecf ......,.......... RPq & sa o ce 12 At'q 7 95 Hl•flllglthl ........... ~-1,11014 1o.asc: ~w ............... ....,... 2900 .......... ,,.,..,.,............... . . . . . II 2.99 59¢ ... I FREEeonverse All Star®leather basketball shoes .......... ... ...;,; ...;,; - .. . ' 0 1t : t )~ •• . Kf'l"in R il ZPnlx Vldro ·· ·" l ymronlcs .. I 12 NaJJPE'rTruckm~ ... . ... 5 2 IF .. S2 ffi . u.W 76 h lU Dyer's Sa wmill .. . .. 2 H A!tPr a latr>-half slumv r~ ula red thc>m to .1 th.lrd- pl acPfl n l~h . T o:~wnP<. · ~ Srud io. iJsTvflars c harnmps . havf' a~ a ln r llmlx>d I (I 1h£' iop ci lhP standiJ"lm: of !lw T1mtx>rs"'1111E'I"S ~N " U<' . Chemical - high gamr> and st>rilos 10 HauJdr~ -5"' J p s s· "- It 15J.4:11; Gro;;:s~roc.·-J~ansPr;{' L&J Groc .-Vlrgini a Grover 189. Calml.·ell 478; Modern Woodrrlf'n - n u 17 - 12 IR 1 'iO 2il- 7S 1lK>ir )('ad i.:,~ nor romton ab1/b\ a m m:ans t.:>cauS£' !hPrC' JH' ninf' l{'ams within four ]Xllntsofttwtop ~ p:ll Balcf\4·tns .t hf' fir sl hatf 8-0 (trubbin~ 192-492; l<l'!."P"''' of flr~l - pl aN' G& B knockJno 1hl:>m ou r of • ...: t ht:' ynn slo l. ~ F:.o on. .......... ............... .................................. .. .......... .... ... .. • Township .... .. ............................................ ........... .. ............ ....... . • • Age : Su : : Yr. llo. : M. F.:Bk. ···--·······.···· While . . . . ::.:: • COLOR Gray Tan • ... ••••••• 0 • I : Hair Yellow: long Brown • • , ................................. O 0 O 0 • • 0 • • • • 0 . ' -~ • • • • • Breed • • : If : : Short : Known : Pa td : ••• • , • • • • • 0 . -~ - • • • • • • -~- • • • • -~' I • • ~ • • ' o o I • ' • • • • : : : : : : :\ . : : :: :I: 0 : ·· ·I~ 0 o o: ~ :: : : :::::::: : . ::: : :: :: : : :: : • • 0 0 • • • • .: • • • • • • : 0 •••••• 0. , ..... .......... , ••••• : ••••••• · · : •• •••••• . . . . 0 0 0 • • 0 . : ••••• ·-:- · · · · · ••• , ••• • • •• 0 0 ···:·· • t··· ··· -:- ... ···· ·• ··· ···;·· ...... .. . 0 ' : I . . . 0 ~· • ••• • ••••• • •• 0 •• •• · ; . . : • · · :- • ••• • • "\ 0 ••••• · ; · • • •• · · : '\. .. 0 .. • ~·· oo •• • • ~·· • • •• ~ • . • •• • · • •· • • • • .~ • • •• • • •••• •• • · ·~· •• •• ooo •: • • • • ··~· •• • • • •• ~· • • • • • • • • r. • •. • •. ••,•. •• . • .... '• : :::.: .. : . . : :: ... . ... .. ... . . . .... ..... , • • • • •• • • : ••• ••• •••••••••• , ••••• • ooo ooo oooooooooo•••"· ··· ···· · ··· ··· ·· · · ·· · · ·• o. • • • • • 0 • • • ' • Ronald K. Canaday, Gallia County Auditor START OUT 1986 WITH A NEW .PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILE ·OR TRUCK FROM JIM MINK CHEV .-OLDS 1984 Ford Ranger Pickup 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Just traded . New Silverado trade. Only 18.700 miles. 4 spd., showroom new. Exterior is Bright Red. Must see to appreciate . 2 Dr. New 98 trade. Only 29.000 miles. V-6. air. AM-FM stereo. Compare anywhere. This one is ready. 1984 Chev. S-10' Pickup 1984 Chrysler Town & Country Station Wagon We sold this one new. Only 6.504 low . miles, 4 speed, 4 cylinder. Plenty of economy here. ICE ICE KING sr·art~ K f\ R .-.: .. T&L Hardwa rf'· J ·-.t . ISO cold cranllint amps R•t· 51.18 Dow n t<! Last Chal\i.'f' .. .. ..17 (I . ... 7.l.fi ... ~ 6J MOdern Woodmen .. )(I . II- Baldwllf ~ . . ... 1i -1.1 ENO Store.. . \ ' • kl• c&B EK.'ion .. ~1 ..79 Kemper's Constr.. 12 ·I .. 12 1 .. [I n Dver Brmhl"rs ""l . ............ 82 .J! S"A•a!n Aoction . " L TaWJl(>\· ·~ Studio Milche.ll"s AppliJn('(". I...eJnon 27 SYCAMORE ST. Pomeroy, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 992-3795 Phone 446·0303 Open 9 AM.·6 P.M . Weekdays, 9·5 Sat. 60 month, Reg . 45.88 49.88 · Address ...... ...................................... ••• • •• •• 0 - ••• • •• 0 Giant Sure Start Batteries Savage 72 month Satterie s 1sti; .101' Cain . .\o 1-Vonda Team THURSDAV MOR.VISG ST t\RS December 12. 19M Owner's Name .................... .............. . : ' "' ~ , l~l DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE Of 1986 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. FOUR DOLLARS ($4.00) PENALTY If LICEN SE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THE HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO IHE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOLLARS ($4.!10) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FE · MALE. (KENNEL LICENE PENALTY $20.00). Mate $4.00 Spayed Female $4.00 Female $4.00 Kennel license $20.00 • APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ) " 19 • • II&R BLOCit Glr., Ohio Hl,r;h Si"hooll\a.\ rthllll ~· Pt' l ('f<it)l""o. R \ <~ lt. . ' ' . . . . ::::. .........................,. ............................ , ........ ................ !········,·········1 ········ This year we 're pledged to finding more Americans the biggest tax refund they have coming. What WBIII.OU AJRIICAII8 ca n we find for you? rotDABIGGIIIIftnm. Girls scores ..... . . . __,;;, ' j' . Fw-nitull:'-Linda Attv-ElalnP Jordan. 191. THE 1986 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st RACINE - Southern's rl'S('rve ga ls defeated Eastern 25-11 in a girls' SVAC reserve game. For Soutlu>rn Becky Winebrenner led with 8,TracE'y Beegle and Debbie Grea thou se had 4 each, Becky Evans 3, Angle Bostick 2, and Angie Grueser 2. Eastern was led by Bev Wigal with 4, Patty Durst 3. Melanie Mankin 3, and Trlsha Spencer 1. $2,245 ' "~ 3'1 . llr 1an H~W.rtl ~ · rw '>I'Oi f' i11 l'~ l1 1ll '> I Oak IIIII ~ 40 month, Re-g. 31 .88 R.E · f~·~~~~~·~"'~"'~~~-;;;;~~~~~~J~~~~-~M~ar~~.,~·~w~~~em~a~"~I7~J:~M~il~r,~-~"~'~··~,.~-~~m~p~ ~"~d~w~~;'~wi~tn~a· n~~ • ro~''""~'~ne~tr~rro: : • ••••••• .:. ••• • • ; ••• • 0 0 I Wall• t · ~ n Tndd c~, , ~~q n>TAUS • S!'On' hy quart.fors: H tlt • ,0•1k Htll 35.88 28.88 .11 R1 197: f 1r ld s, .D.-Ellf'fl G rwnl€l'. 421 Robbtns & Myt>rs-Rose Coope~ ..118; f::)('('l rk Motor Ser;kt'- Rae hel WhilPh a 1r. t 28: Rutl and 's game & seMes 161422. High bwlff of thP da~· -Barb MUls 1S+46S and tsubJ I)('ObJ(' Dobbins 1844jl). Ed till' Collins i -214 . Jlm Southern hosts Kyge r Creek · F.:. :t.\ tf'l"n SW thc'r n . atu ay inm Racine. a rna eup t · Tuesday H&R Block Found Jane Walker &9·1">. f'hd' f' l .J htlf'(' 1-112. ! 11"1)\\,n Ill!. ~ : n· ro.~\r 50 montrt, lll•g. 38.11 J oh nson's-Bt>s St{' series 148-418; J .P .S.B"s - Sal)y \\o"('ars, high IIJ rtx>r 1 - 1 lom tfBn'Tltl\onon l (~~T1Jfr\L."itiHHll • J:Jo ~r K ..lNG .... " Full ~arranty Ice King Antifreeze Red, fully equipped with power windows . power doors, only 21.000 miles. Priced hundreds less than N.A.D.A. retail. Save big on this one. Reg. 3.88 , hmil4 "'i.:n 1n~ s vary Fmd oUT why 111 tht• Fan ~ h l't't u n 1{- val ut·!l H1~~w r H "''lur' mean grt'illl 'l ~ ll c fs tn sul ,ll l ll~ Autolite No,n·filesjrstclr Spark Plugs Reg. 87~. 79¢ Autolite ReSiStor Spark Plugs 17.18 13A8 .... ,, •. , . , ......, . . .21·-· ....... 99¢ .....,.. Matnatlc H...., TIMII•tt.... lllrli t&tfta6 Unl!l•ra•l lllliM ,...., .............. 1...-:tHW.alltor wheft M.W. ,..,...,,.._. ie · . 8ftMaclll Ice Scraper , toft • :It •. ........ - t t l pnw<•r •...,·-a. Faced $ · when you buy 10 or .......__.J more rolls o]anf owens-Coming pmk Fiber ~as• insulaticm. Add ~.00 for postage and handltng. 80 I ' l l~ Ht ll I 1\ 1'-' , ... 41' ' '' ' 'lj II CAROLINA LUMBER I Reg. 1 .O~ SUPPLY COMPANY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours 8:30 •• m. to 8:00p.m. Mond•y through Friday, t:OO ••m. to 8:00p.m...turd•v •nd to:oo •. m.lo 5:00p.m. Sunday . W.t.Mr•e tiM fitlllte ........UII... CHECK THESE EXCELLENT BUYS JUST TRADED 51495 1978 Olds Omega 4 dr. 195 1974 Chev. Cornaro, 2 dr. 895 1980 Chev. Chevette, 4 dr. 1295 1976 VW Bus 1995 197 6 Pont. Grand Prix . 1980 Chev. Citation, 4 dr. 1977 Ply. Vol are, S. W. 1981 Chev. Caprice St. Wagon 1981 GMC Pickup 1495 1395 3995 3995 AND S•l• Prlcealn eHect Jllft, 9 through J•n. 15, 1986 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. INSULA 'NOW %" X 15" FIBERGLAS Co pyrrght 312, Sixth Street 0 JQ86 Owens-Commg 675-1160. ' l~'t bl'rg las Co rpor.l lton i:R 1) _,2 00 EIK't r k' Motor Ser~; \(-{' Caldwell :14ft high SA"les: Modern Woodmen - K athy Jusrus. high gafll(' & Team l&J Groc. . Dow Cbfm.Jcal . lM . ~ ~ 7l 7U fll 5A Robbins & Myln . Rutla n d'~ Furnllurfl . Ward 's Sound System B. ED...... .... Cath y W ickHI'II' Jl f 2 rorAL.'ii:JH-1:1 Rry.tn D~nr MarkP I .. Joe Calli. Alty . L&J Cror. - Bc>tty Sprncr, high 2ame 166, Krnrr.· Turt~· H 4 . R ich Cllbridc- 102. Todd .lf'f! f'Jidw!•U (). j j _ Johnson · ~ ~: George's Croc. - Jean Petlie. high game 181. MarUyn Smith. hlgh st>ries 451: ra';;·{·llQ.O-O.Grf1!IJo,IChman ~tt lii. TonrCli<~prTliln I 0.2. ffl 41 iii ~ game & sertes 184465: Kemper's Coostr - Mary Wllllamson. high gamt> & series _ t:nr M1thral. t-0.2. D.l\'ld "'" ' SreKN 150) - WL ttl MI.Us, hlgh l844ll): Mill's Forage -Barb Mitts Forag• Eq.. Georgp'sGroc.... Kllllf'!i H ." \ and ~u Team : l , OAK KD.L 1111 - 42.88. George's Groc.. ... . ..... .65 11 Modern Woodmen . . . .. 4~ 6:l Kempers Consl. . . . . . . . . . ... .. . .... .48 6l SWain's Auction ... .. ..... . .. ..... .48 6i ENO Store .. .. .. ... ... ........ ..... .... ...... .44 !II ~ Chemical - Vickie Hau.Jt:1rt'n. high game & ser1es 17849: Swain Auction - Judy Strait. high game-& series 14i-#l; ENOS!ore - Debbie Dobblm. high game & seri es 2-3·7. SP.lll G rUI'Wf 14 2. Mit II Harrh 3·1 7 1\t>Jl('\' Cro:>sl'l .Wii . Todd Arlam.~ 120-"H. J<ty Bo51ic"k 1u~11;· TIRIRSDAI' Sll'll<GERS Standings for January!. 1986 )Jill box lip.! TCrr!UA tu-:11. . .. .73 l! . ... ..n l! :······· ··.· ·· ·· · r· · ··· ··· ······•••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•~········· · ··· ·· ··:- ·· ··· · · · : ···· ·· ·: lUlL t»r - J\{"'trr H l-l . I :I ill. Jfmbt~r 7 .1 17. ("ornb.o; ~ - 1 ~- llxN.m PI !'I. \r ii'lln Reg. 99C:,Iimit 12 Mllts Forag• Eq [klw Chemical .. J.P.S.B's .. ,l,mbJ~('\, WL .. 18 .ll .. ... .75 31 J.S.P.B.'s ... .. .... Continued from C-4 Box score: sol'mF.Jl!'>i 17 ~ 1 1 ~ L&J Groc.. I Aoctlon--J udv SJrait J'II'...~ I.'l : £:\0 S1 orP· - K im Bush lfil. Robin Cn•m ean!> t26. High gamP-WS. Jud ~: Si rdi l: Hi ~ h *r i_es-52-1, VlckJf> Hauldrcn . ...,.... Hill-Rock l ~IWOI. Valvoline 10W4(t""' Motor Oil TIRIIISDAV MORNING STARS fitandlnp (}loeumber .. 1:9&1 In the reserve contest. Rusty Denney had 22 point s to lead North Gallia to a 41-27 win . Southern girls win F(lrl l.rY>L' Hl. M ~t Colil")..'t' ~ 101t ( ~r1.:r r o., ~- \\ ;-sft>ll1 On'I!On j~ lln')..'O il Ti'('h ~- Local ·howling )1) . l'al" l .ul h 71 . \\'IIJ;UTII'fll' li l ~I'IJ:X· ~ - Ha 11ford li2 ,\dm~ ~ \!l i T ~ ~2 IAA I ~ I!I J"j ~Ill litil5ti \~ I H ~ .r. \ 6.1 1 ~ 11 2.1 ~ 1 ~ l!ti ~ !: l 21 ].Ji 2111 Smyth> Dh-Won Ed mr. Soulh I II"I!;IOI IT:"\ o 101 . KY Chns1lill1 :.1 rllrisloptl>r \ P\I."JlOrT lfi. :01rrhodl..~ ! Sr ;\m in ·~~·· , Ill . \ "a Wt'l' k ·~an 111 Wl nlllrop Htl . Pr mbmkr '19 while Dav id McMillan, Chris Baer. Pete Roush , and Shawn Cunningham each scored 6. F or Eastern Tony Hendrix had 14, Kf'\ 1n .J o l~ "> 2·0-l . T1m f .ordl ,n l ~ -1'. iltll l .lt\ r-d,ol 4·3- 11. Mikr Hr .tdbJ /""1 h ] J;J Kwk H ufbt• l I l l TOTALS U- 1~ 1 . SnJn' ~· qua nrrs II 12 ~~ l l _ j ] ~orth r:.. llla I' .I'J~r r l 'rrf'l 1-l ]', il :'I - bl srorf' : NOR'Dt GAU.JA !lJJ -Todd~ 7-115. TOOd Hols•>ln 6-~1 '1. IA'11yrr Dlddlt> 2·2-6. P11u l U•• .l-.:l-!1. Milito Kf'mplf ~ - 22. Slt'\'f' Thaxton 1·0-2 . ~ham • Glas.sWm 1·0-2 . 'IOTALS »lrt-71. IO'GEK L"REEk Ill ) - Rictli!' Gilmor'!' ~:!.!. 14' Southern ... po '"IS, u' Box third quarter lead before Dee! was injured when he hit his head on the floor. While Deel was out of the contest. Kyger t;:reek (0-11 overall, 0-7 in the conference! cut the lead to six. Wilson t.hm re-inserted Deel into the Pirate line-up and North Ga ilia again pulled away . Kemper scored 22 points to lead the Pirate attack, while Holstein added 17 and Deel 15. Richie Gilmore scored 22 to pace the Bobcats. North Gallia was 29 of 62from the field t46.B percent 1 and 15 of 21 (71.4 percentl from the foul line. Kyger Creek was 24 of 41 (58.5 percenll fro m the floor and 13 of 19 168.4 percentl from the charity stripe. The Pirates out rebounded Kyger Creek , 28-23. Kemper had nine caroms and Dee! six to pace North Gallla. Tim Gordon led the Bobcats with nine rebound s. Kyger Creek had 22 turnovers to Nonh Gallia's \\"f!O;I Sclrni 01 \ Won CaiN~)" i'2 :\lonld au Sr 'i2. Trt'nlon ST ;,~ \Mol n' lh 7"11 . ll a1••rtord ,ih f'1 •no l'-l . ll <ln otnl ~ ~ Pt!rl("('l on ~I . llutm.lllh 'it raartdr Ok·IHion CHESHffiE - Mike Kemper scored H third quarter points and a pressing defense forced 15 second half Kyger Creek turn overs as North Gallia rallied from a six point halft ime deficit to. defeat the Bobcats. n61. in an SVAC contest here Friday. Kyger Creek surprised the Pi· rates , taking a 14·11 lead aft er one quarter and a 29-23 halftime lead. But Kemper broke loose in the third qua rter and the Pirates turned on the screws defensively to take a 52-40 lead al the end of the third quarter. Todd Holstein scored eight fourth quar1er points to help the Pirates maintain their lead. "We played with li ttle intensity in the fir st half," North Gallia Coach Bruce Wilson said. "The key was Todd Dec! scoring 13 point s in the first half. If he had n't scored , we wouldn't have been in the game at halftime." North Gallia 19·1 overall, 6·1 in the SVAC I had opened a 15-poinl · il11'~~1. ih 71. J.rb;m0 n \",diP\ p.m N.-\ TilN.U HOOlE\" LF.AGt ' F. lb" Unllfod ~ lnWma.tio!W " '&let; ('onll'rfn<"t' swivel handles. ss-, 006 CUANTlliES UMtTED at~ NHL results 6-Pc. Precision Screwdriver Set w/4 slotted. 2 Phillips liPS . Oak-Look Toilet Seat is attractive, easy to install. Reinforced. cleans withadampclolh . M1 65 • L'lah w, .....,a o •» Jolm .J ~H Ill>. \ " ;~ ~"<n " iol Su-~·~ Gllmt"' !"limpkin, ~ - 111 , fl jrflo ">f\ W Pnr ll'r 22-ti. Ko~uffr r 2-~ - 6: : ': 11 111 \\"a,hint(IOO for Friday'~ Reiuk.~ 631 lkx'~ ·~~ 14 . llrul(~. ~> 11:1: " . 1.~ Z.l :~1 12 l'i \~ f:ldn Sl .Friday's results MILTOS .:.00 ~'II I~ '.!'2 .:~ I~ ~~ .. ~ l'hor-niX Opp 649 667 POINT PLEASAI'\T - Point Pleasanl lost a 5.1-51 cage decision to ;oJsit ing Millon Friday night while Wahama dropped an IIJ-65 contest to Buffalo of Pulnam. The Big Rlacks, now 3-3 on the year, were led by Darrell Milch~ll 's 13 points. Steve Bragg had 13for I he winners. Richie Clark's 18 point s led the Falcons. now 3-2 overall. Darrell McCoy had 23 for the Buffalo quintet. Box scorps: Clf'l"f·land - Pl~'f'd lorw:u·d r11 U Hull b.u'fl on m jtJ!l'd 11 ~ 1 PhlladPiphlil - Tr inlnl ~'llard lt"Oil WO<"ld 29 •, :-m :!2 111 .:.'£! 1U [)(or.u lr Falcons, Blacks drop cage games &.~w.tbl&IJ Dl\'lo;kin lli1 Friday',( n>serve scores Meigs 67 MiiiPr 38 Alexander 4n Warren Local 36 Federal-Hocking 41 Trimble ,'\4 tOT l Nelso nville-York 44 Vint on Cou nty 28 Belpre 51 Wellston 42 St,tli' l~ · a1.ll.ll' 1, J im 1.1':1. 11Hlinl(!- o rlo ~, · t l.l'al..'\11 ' 1 .tntl S.•m MP jla ~ '\;Jr;J<;o!J , r;ulf <"oosl l..l'iij/llf·l .u 11 .067 21 I ~ l'lO !I : 21 16 "ffi "\1 II IA Tlli ,M.Jn A ... 'il.l l ,tl ~ln '. ! it'!lf' Dul.l n. ( h l.tt R.1p1ds • .~l i t t.>.l'• l I J'iii.'\W• . ·''" Wa1tl \"rn~llm t 1E;1~ 1n n I ~·:J I,'UI' • . Ma rc l"loml>alll . T .1m1l11 1Fio tid.1 Y.1~rn ftnl' rt'nl"l' ll ouston [)(>n\W ,\O I\OI.l lll~ 'd .1.11 ~ I 1111.1 11. m.m.t~f' 1 :0~1\!1 ~~ . ll . St l.ou . \ l i nn n ms u 78 u ;- 11 .... 1~ 1 t~-~~. l "llll "lllrt.JTI - MIIMe;t D;.•Won Trimble . .. . .. . . . .. . 6 5 '5I 732 Federal-Hocking .. . 4 6 623 623 Vinton County ... ... 4 6 OOl 629 Mil~r 2 8 541 672 NelsonvilJt>. \' ork. .. 2 9 633 ffi5 Wellston .. .......... .. I 9 5ffi 109 TVC GAMES ONLY TEAM W L Pis Opp Meigs .............. . 10 0 701 ·"" Warren Loca l. ...... ..8 2 Gll 006 Belpre .. ...... ........ . 7 2 614 5!12 Alexander ... ....... ... 6 4 679 665 Trimble .............. 5 4 604 592 Vinton County ... ..... 4 5 550 566 Federai-Hocking ..... 3 6 552 .'i55 Nelsonville·York . .... 2 8 589 614 Wellston .. ...... I 8 513 633 MUter . .. . . ... ..I 8 46.1 594 TOIAL'i ~7 t7 oMS 5M5 Jan. 4 result Warren Local 69 1'\eisonville· York 67 tmak!'-up l ~7 ­ .m Toro n1 ·TOTAL'> i;"~1 u 23 __ _! Meigs 74 Miller 52 Alexander 73 Warren LocaiO. Belpre 66 Wellston 1i0 Trimble &1 Federal-Hocking i1l Nl' lsonvil le -York 61 Vinton County 55 Friday' s games Meigs at Nelsonvilii'-York Belp!'!' at Federal Hocking Alexander a t Wellston Trimble at Miller War!'!'n Local at Vinton County RESERVES TEAM W L Pts Opp Meigs .. . . . . ... ... .9 I 5.11 401 Belpre........ .8 I 4>4 381 Nelsonvill!'-\'ork ..... 6 4 437 447 Federal-Hocking ..... 5 4 331 328 Warren Local .. ..5 o 168 476 Mille r ......... . .... i 5 -100 422 Wellston ....... ... ..... 3 6 427 413 Alexander .. .. . .... .. .3 ' 446 464 Vinton County .. .t 7 321 443 Trimble .... . . ..... .t i 3.'>6 .J03 i:'l 11 Chi. Alexander . .. . . . . .. . . 6 5 740 747 ~ ( ·~tllnll ~ .p l! 1 ~ ijJi '> <Jj I" ~j~ ]fll u !1 11:1 n l)h·bkJn :Ji j.l till. l!l IIi ~I '1 lfi J) +H ~~ ~ :1 :\.1 Transactions L Pl1 . G8 "[; Phil.~ TVC AIL GAMES .• " & >to n Ci>,·[M stand~ngs TEAM W L Pis Meigs .... .. ...... .. .. 12 0 862 Warren Local... .. .. R 3 738 Belpre.. .. . ... . . . . .. . . 7 3 661 St 1.<.\UiS <11 !'\ \' H ..n~rD>. !U ).(III C~IIJ,t:u' at P hil u&-lphJa . Jli C"hl F..a."'tmfo~'fk'f' A.lluull· Oh·~ton llult •l TVC lhrHunl a r n.c l•·••l.'tl. n i~h! NA'OON.U IA.' lKETil.U.L A..~'O: '. S£>:11t K> ~tartina At Stind~· ·" <ilU'Ilf'!i Point Pleasant Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. · 12 noon Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE., GAlLIPOLIS ·. 446·3672 �January 12, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point i'IKIII'It. W. Va. Business GAHS pins 66-47 'loss on South Point South Point hit 3t percent (13 of GALLIPOLIS - Host Gallipolis 38) and 60 percE!It (21 of 35) . 1\e J11Ut'd away from South Point after Pointers had 18 rebounds, n~ by a close ftrst period battle to deiPat William Page. SPHS had 13 the Pointers, 6647, in a non· turnovers. conference basketball game on the Gary Harrison led Uhe Gallans' GAHS hardwood Friday night. attack with 29 points. Joel Speacer The tr1umph left Gallla Academy had 11 , Mark Berltlch nine and Tom 7-4 overall. Coach John Eaton's Cassady eight. Pointers dropped to 3-7. Page, playing his SI.'COnd game of ' The score was tiro five tunes and the season alter suffering a broken !he lead exchanged hands six times wr1st Nov. 22, scored 15 points for before Tom Cassady (3: 101 and SPHS. Paul Berry added 11. GAHS , Gary Harrison (2: 431 canned tour held the Pointers' top scorer, Ryan straight free throws to put the Salmons, to nve points, none dur1ng Gal!ians ahead for keeps . the first two and one-half quaM!rs Coach Jom Osborne's quintet led 16-12 after one, 33-23 dur1ng the of play. GAHS will return to ronferet!Cf' halftinne intennlssion and 5l.J5 . play Friday at Athens. Sarurday, going Into the final stanza. th~ Blue Dfw.oUs play at Point GAHS shot 48 percent from the Pleasant. South Point Is al Fair· field (24-491 and 64 percent trom the view. Ky. , Tuesday and Rock lllU line {18 of 281. The Blue Dfw.oils had Friday. 26 rebounds; nine by Mark Berklch In Friday' reserv~ game, Coacll and seven by Chris Howard. GAHS Stev~ Jeffer's Blue Imps, cklwn had 10 turnovers. SEO standings (ALLG~) GOOD POSITION - Galllpoll.s sophomore center Mark Ber· klch (31) gets good position on South Point ace WIUlam Pare (50) od this play In Friday's noo·conlerence bailie. The Devllfl woo, 66· 47. On right Is Pointers' leading scorer. Ryan Salmons (32), held sc-oreles. Friday uniU H: 08 remained In the third period. He flo· lshed with live points. Page had 15. Berldch picked off nine re· bounds. Logan, Marietta cop SEOAL court wins LOCAl\ -The Logan Chieftains raced to a qu ic k i -0 lead in the first (X'riod Fr iday night e nroute 10 an easy 66-14 SEOAL triumph over the \isiting Athens BuUdogs . l lteclock showed 4:32 before J im Stricklin's free th rows broke the scoring rce for the BuUdogs as the fi rs! period ended with the Chiefs atop a 13-10 score. High scoring Keith M)•ers played the role of play maker as he dished out nine asslsts and set up his fPama tPS for eas~· shot s. and scored just three point s. Logan's lead had swelled to 3'2 -21 at intermission and bPcamr -14-30 aft er !hi<'<' stanzas . In running their record to JJ .J and 4.() thr Chiefs shot 54 percent on 26 of -18 field gonl Hltempts . while Athens dropped to 'i-i and 1-3 wit h a 38 percent d fOI1 on 17 of -1-l . Logan uutrrbou nded I hr Bulldogs 27 21 with Krnv York g,-abbing 10 for 1II!' ('h iefs and Ma 11 Jordan sr\rn for Athl'ns. .Jim \\'aid's 2.\ poin ts topped the Chieftain attack with York adding 13. StevE> Ma rcom bs \'-·as the on l~ double digit S<UJ'Qr for At hens wit h 10 poin ts. 'Bo.x sro rr : , THl:' ~ l i-1 1 - hrti'-1 n. l.. IU11·,I "~ J'lj ,., , .J!l: \ l.olllo>tr!. <n ll I ll~ """'' ' \1, or·o••lll l)o. I ~ ]I I -., ,,· l!."ht •' l1111 \d ,.m• I •"" ' " lJ.ol h •l ~ • I! • TUf -\VO 10 1(1..11 IJ~j l ,\.' Hili ! - lw ll"\ io 1 ~ 111 hm \\ . o Kilnt~llll• ]II~ 1'11 11 I .lnlpi\ JJ Moll•n.o Il l! TO'f\1 .' . , ·, ,]1 1\o·l ' h \ho o• ru ,,rjl "•lllri< \\ .,111 l1•f! J'i,IL' jll _' .$1~ '' "' l..Deal\ ttlwn~ ...-: 11 l'l u.- 5I " ......... 1.! 2:.!- lti Tigers sew ABve MARIETIA Three key basket s in the foun h period by Mike Hukill and Clarence Clark earned the Marietta Tigers to a 5!1-52 SEOAL victory over the Jackson lrorunen Friday night. The inspired lronmen had knot ~ ted the score at 41-41 after three periods of play, and were still close to upsetting the Tigers on thier own Ooor before Clark sandwiched a field goa l between two by Hukill in the final minutl'S to clinch the win. Hukill fin ished with 22 points as thl' Tige rs' remmmoves 10 3-1 and i -2. Shayne Poe dumped In 1~ po int s an d Sha\'ne Compston added 12 as J•ckson's record dips to ()4 a nd 5·5. The Tigers shot just over 50 percent 126 of 511, made SP\'Cn of 12 at the line. and pulled dol\11 31 rebou.nds. .Jackson connected on 21 of 52 for " ~ 5 percent effort . converted six of 16 free lhrous. a nd snared 29 boards. Bo.x TEAM W L Pis Opp Greenfield ........... 11 0 675 431 Logan . . . ........ . 11 1 ii6 615 Sou them .. .. .. .. .. .. . 9 2 736 564 Marietta ............ 7 2 541 515 Chesapeake ... .. .. .. 6 3 571! 497 Gallipolis .. .. .. . .. .. .. 7 4 1m 50l Portsmouth 7 5 740 734 Northl\'est . .. .. .. .. .. 6 4 560 543 Waverly ... .......... 5 4 528 533 Jackson .. .. .. ... .. ... 5 5 560 559 Pt. Pleasan 1.. .. .. .. . 3 3 336 :fiO Athens .. ....... ....... 5 i 638 741 South Point... ....... 3 7 528 585 Wheelersburg . .. . .. 3 i 568 599 Rock Hill. . I 9 514 655 Frlcla.v's Non-SEO results: Gallipolis 66 South Point 47 Southern 75 Eastern 50 Boyd County 62 Portsmouth 53 Milton 53 Point Pleasant 51 Greenfl~d 44 Clrclevill~ 38 Waverly 65 Minford 52 Northwest 55 West 45 Fairland 70 Rock Hili'ojji Chesapeake 71 Coal Grove 61 Valley 66 Wheelersburg 64 SEOAL VARSlfl' TEAM W L Pis Logan ... .. .. ... ... ..... A 0 229 MariE'tta ...... .. ........3 I 229 Gallipolis .. ........ .. .. .2 2 212 Athl'n s .............. .. .1 3 197 Jackson ...... .. ....... 0 4 199 TOTALS .... .... .. .. ... 10 10 lOIIi Opp J&J 229 • 187 226 244 1066 Frld,.y's results: '<h ~ ·h'l' I I• ! I'• I! 11 Logan 66 Athens 44 Mar ietta 59 Jackson 52 Bw-~1 h aJ I \u~lini\Mn t''rld ~l··~ _~Wt<ui~ \kt ... fl.i ,1.1]!.1/11' ·~ \l li l• ~d Ann.1 >7 Hnu•l nn .\n"'"~' B.itl~i'1 It,) I~ ll•.rtlv.OOd ~ ,\uror-.1 ~ ~ lloPll \ f"f '(1 r .•~ l+ 'fn ~1 &-... ,!11'1 .,. 'l,r .... lhtford ~-.. ~: o~o; IIJkt• \ \~ 1\'rltorrl o\1 wh• oJI Tol ~ hlfh l' l .;1 lit'lif".UI' ;·L f\J("' T'J.' j] l"'llo~ !TI' "\r Jot1n h.l . 1\w kl''" ' "\ ~~ nPiho!lf' f'lf'.tri:u lo 1!1 I oOO' m 1llo ·,_ 'lod lmm.onuo l -,, !Irk>•' Y. ~~ n,,,IK'h ~ r Pah•ulf' " H.·lvn · ~ . " cU~I ()n. ..,., llPn l<tm ln 1~ ;-, " '41 1 T101n \ .t l o.;; 1:,.1! AI!',Lil llm h: l .• lkl~ ..... 1'1 J\1, t11 \\'f1>1l<rkr h~ I . I~Ulfl " h 1 I <I \nt• ·•.,.m n·1 h \1 \ ""' n~ ~, ,-,,1\('\ 1• ,, ,, ~ 1.t l.:t' ~l. lllm<lt'<1 r .•ll' ~ ~ ,\ H lr\ I ,.kl' hi O! n l,l o ~l F.oll' l.~ " ' l n llf'd l 'r'""" lntt•rnalkln.&l \l 1< h· l! l .alllpol ls 12 !l l2 1:.!-4: hi ~~ ()i - l l l. Norwalk48 SMrtdan 12. JOhn Ck'ftn 66 Sl~ Sl, Vandalia BullA" !ll Sk)'vltw 52. Fl F ryt> .ll ,,_.,_. ,.._.,.. Todd. 2-2 6 TUrM." IH -:!1 By qlliUVrs: .~ Soo lll Poinl 1\1 (~ll l trl l ~ 5pr'ljdk>ld N lirfi. Cmk'nti ' ' 52 S!ritR laai fit. PA-lin W REsl>n'f' -16 Sl ttmry fil. Mlns¥Jr 16 SI.Won !Ill, LISbon <13 Stt'Ubfon\'ilk' Ill W{'!l!ivtlk' 1\3 SI ~J~W IM. Alo- Springf~d 69 Sl rubui'JI: 6l RJ*""oo:l 57 St ~ 79, lhnswk'f( 00 Sfrv!brn ~. Wam>n Jn< ~j ~vUlt> 11 1. We-l is\-11., 6..1 ~anton 61 , WaiUI'On 4!1 ~I Nanhvlf>W 61 , F'o&!orla 49 ~I Si:J.uh\·~· 11, AJ'IIIIony WaYTW" .~ TalnwW ... ~~ 57. f<l'll'll ROCI!i("\-PII ~ 1'lllcln 67. Aymvtilr 57 l'IJip 0 1y 16, <'ovffta'lon 5M 1'rl11a\ RJ. Camel Fulton !\' \\ :1 Trotwood Madl<;On ~ . D:l~ \ c1rthn1C' n• ,. Tnl\ li.l Gr" 'll\llr !il n co;r \ rn C~!h '>'! tnd \'.il :., l'rtilf11 Local \l ~· b nn)l :.2 \ 'al \'h~· 71. Rrllbrook ~: \ 'an flw m I)! . An·l+dla lt• \'t •nmlkm ii Broo k.~r <k' Iii> 'M I t H •t ot~ ~ . F :•u1 r'!-~ ti.~ r \\ !VI usk!n;ru m ~ . Trl \ J \I r'\ \lo M m k i n ,~r~Jm 7111. Tro \ 'J I\('1 r \\ ;ld~·or th M.l Hl..:hl.llld '>-t l'. alsll.l<'sl.til 71 I.OU L"t l ~ +.;1 Thnm •i \\aslltn ,(!IOil Cll Ill. M1.Ulll Tl',ll't' 'l:! ........ ,.... uas... with ...... ~ Sallt Price Wa \'l"'('Sf H:'Id .-..;, H tdll,Nnonr '\1 , , ~' W a~·rP.:vi i W> 7l ~-- (h;Hh'<!un ~[ '(, W ~'I.H>!o( ' " '\'a o Ciilh 7l l ' n1on l.< ~ WiUard ~ . Tiffin (olumhi,Jh H t,J rr==::::=======:;\ WUml nJZion !C. H 11L\boro "" FREE SOLAR COVER W/ln-Ground SWirt.\IIING POOL KIT or SPA INVOICID IN JANUARY '100 Wilt Hokll'our Purcha.. Tilt Summer At These low Discount Prices COMPLETE KITS ·16dt-•nso 1h36-•2650 20x40-S287S All Other Sizes and Types of Pool Kits in Stock ·VAS Wilfl IIMten, filters, Skirt roady to use, as low as Sl57S -Alto IICryllc wall, concreto bottom pqols at wholesale prices iOUIIY POOLS - Ph. 304-429-4788 1973 Pltclmont Rd., Huntin ton, W VA. .... .,.. ·•10,ttt 1986 PONTIAC 6000, 4 DOOR AUTOMln< TRAil$ SOFT ltA'f GLASS RH and LH SEAT R£CLINEIS REAR WINDOW IIFOGG£1 AIR CONDITIONING CRUISE CONTROL AM·FM STEREO with CASSETTE RUST PROOFING & FABRIC PROTECTION Smith Bui ck-Pontiac GAlliPOL IS. OHIO ClASSIC 4 .DR. I•IY' m ..... worn locks. AM/Fl. air cond. · WAS •&&95 $4595 198-t RAT STRUDA 2 DR • V-6. air cond .. auto trans .. 4 cyl .. auto. trans . WAS 1 1395 AM/ FM WAS '3295 NOWt V-6, auto . trans., P. windows, P. NOW 1979 OI.ET MAUBU WAGON $2595 NOW $600 19 79 OlDSMOBilE TORONADO "L01ded" WAS *4495 NOW $3495 979 OLET MONTE CARLO V·8. auto . trans.. air cond . WAS '2995 NOW 1979 MUSTANG 1978 FAIRMONT WAGON ' HATCHBACK V-6. auto. trans .. AM/FM, ora11e ext. WAS '2995 NOW $1995 $1895 6 cyl .. auto . trans .. a11 cond . WAS '1995 $1495 NOW T1 1 I III.Jni" ' -,., ,\i \ ' hh!ll1 1i4 , :01nflll • 'lll~ '\:.! ,\ oJll .,..., ,,,,.,. 1\4 J>l\ m <lllh h 1 lh-ra "11 :WdpMk .f. , \_~hl, tl'ld CW'-1\1<"' t'la.'k Rl \1'1 Jl, ~orv.;llk St Pa l.ll 11 IJl.nt hf'o.h'r \ l I urk' rttlarm '12 Atan<: l'w'li!Pr '\1 Lu r ~ · M H•lll \2 l'll~t~ · k '>I PIHlYluth o,l ,\ <J\t HMbor ".! A'll' ~'I!' A <.Ill ~ tlll'"' l'nl h) M .Jt l l'l\ll 't l R" Xl , "Of'\4'a1K ~ l' .llll ~I ~~~ ~ ~ AND INFERnUTY •Epidural Deiveries •Tubal Repairs Office Hours I 0:00 AM.-5:00 P.M. Mon.•, Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 675-6700 lO<ATm, S.lto 114 Modkal OHktlolhlitlg. at l'tto- Y..ey llospltal l'olnt rltt..,t If. Ya. 2USO I 1979 FOlD THUNDEMD V-8. auto. trans .. AM / FM . V-8. auto. trans .. air cond .. radio. WAS '1595 WAS '269!1 NOW JOHN CREDICO, M.D. OBSTETRICS/GY~COLOGY 197'6 FORD GRANADA 4 DR. $895 NOW 1978 FORD F150 PICKUP V-8, auto . trans ., air cond., P.S., speed control. duallanks. S1895 1976 FOlD F-100 PICIUP Y·8, 350 VI.~-.:: WAS' WAS '3695 79 . IIOW PAT 461 SO. 'IIIID lVL .... -------- ----~----.. - -- - - - - - -- - - Anita Jo Barry Co.lcl\01'11 6.1 W a~· rr Trarc' '7':1 . nt~-,'('rton II ' 1 $3395 Merrtll L. Evans ~- l'. ato•rfunl 1977 F-150 SUPER CAl PICKUP V-l,tlto. t11ns .. P.S.. P.B.. top per, lldlo. WAS *3295 MW $2495 1979 JEEP J-20 PICKUP 4X4 IIONCO II 295 its tarm innplement business to Tenneco's Jl Case subsidiary last January , It agreed to drop the "Harvester" from Its name and the block and red IH logo within five year.;. The name change is expected to be expensive. Signs at corporate headquarters and thP company 's more than 700 truck dealers will have to be replaced . Also all corporate legal documents, station· ery , envelopes and business cards wUI have to be changed. Harvester was establlsheilln 1847 by Cyrus Hall McCormick, Uhe Inventor of tiP McCormick reaper. The company's first factory stood on Uhe same spot occupied by the high-rise in which tbe corporate headquarters are now located . Harvester's financial fortunes took a nose dive following a devastating six-mon th strike that began in November 1979. The $579.4 million In klsses generatro by the strike coupled with a poor econ· omy, high interest rates and slump in the !ann industry combined lo push Harvester toward Insolvency. In July 1982, the company worked out a restructur1ng plan that called for it to close, sell and-or consoll· date several plants. Seven months earlle~. an agrE'('ment for restruc· turing more than $1 billion In debt was worked out with the company's 225 lenders. Kevin R. Hawk ·. GALLIPOLIS - Emerson E. Evans has ~ announced his . ;semi-retirement from Evans Enterprises , Inc. , ~ffectlveJan.l, 1986. He wUI remain as Chainnan of the Board. but wUI not be activ~ in the day-to-day operations of the firm . • Evans' son , Merrill L. Evans, will serve as President and Chief Executive Officer. An active farmer, he ha s business and corporate interests. including ownership of Motor Car Broker.; and U-Save Auto Rffital tranchiS(' and a pannership in Convened Investments. He Is a member of !he Executive Committee and Director of Th~ Ohio Valley Bank, trustee and treasurer of the Holzer Hospital Foundation and a member of the Board of Trustees of Holzer Foundation for Tri-State Health Care. Betty Walker will serve as secretary-treasurer. Evans Enterprises, Inc. , owned by tbe family of Emerson E. Evans, Is active in the commercial and real estate rental ooslness in Ga!ila, M~i gs and Jackson counties and has other various buSiness investments. .Blackburn receives seroice award : GALLIPOLIS - Leo Blackburn. Chairman of thl' Board of the :Julia Corporation. has been presented with the 1985 Distinguished ;5f'rvlce Award at thP annual meeting of tbe Ohio Council of Private <:alleges and Schools. He has also recently received the Wilmington .College Alumni Outstanding Education Award . • The award was in recognition for the manner in which Blackburn ·lias served as a member and Chairman of !be Stale Board of School ·artd Col){'gl' Registration and for continuous Int erest and s~rvlces lo :the Ohio Council of Private Colleges and Schools and for 54 years of :service in public, military and private education . ·. In addition to helping operate tbe Southeastern and Lorain :~usin ess CoUeges. Blackburn is also involved in Kiwanis. Shawnee Ment al H~a lth, Portsmouth Convention Visitors Bureau, Uhe Sister City Committee and as Vice President of tbe Scioto County Retired Teachers Assoclalion. . He also serves as a i commissioner on the Ohio Elections Commission, as a trustee on thl' Ohio Citizen s Council a nd as a Director and Legislative Committee Chairman oft be Ohio Council of Privat e CoUeges and Schools. ThP Julla Corporation operat es seven business colleges in Ohio at Chillicothe, Gallipolis, Lancaster. Lorain. Port smouth, Sandusky and Wellston. with a total of 1.200 students. The firm is owned and man aged by Leo and Julia Blackburn and has been in operation since 1975. Barry joins salon staff GALLIPOLIS - Anit a Jo Barry has joined !he staff of All Styles Beauty Salon on Slate Street followin g her graduation from the Huntington School of Beauty Culhlre. She has met licensurc requirement~ In both Ohio and West Virginia. She has also completed 3\1 years at Ohio University, majoring In Fashion Merchandising a nd mlnor1ng in An. Ban y has received special training In Est heticology. advan ce hairculllng and the Rroken Trlchoanalysis Hair Ana lysis. Appointments may be made by calling 446-J?OO. Hawk named to HMC position GALL !POLL~ - K~vin R. Hawk has been nam~ Adminis trative Assistant for Support Services at Holzer Medical Center, according to Charles I. Adkins Jr .. Chief Executive Offlc~r of the hospital. AGa llia Academy High School graduate, he received a ba chelor' s degrE'(' in Business Management in 1982 from Mt. Vernon Nazarene By SUSAN I'OS'IU:WAITE UPI Business Wrller MIAMI iUPi l - Burger King has rolled out the first ot a! roving restaurants, an idea that originated in Columbus and may be a new chapter in fasl food history. "It's a logical evolution of the whole fast food Industry," said Steve Finn, vice president and general manager of Burger King's mobile restaurant division . "First there -was fast food, Uhen drlv<'-through windows, then pizza home delivery . Now we're taking food to the people." Hundreds of students at Florida International University 's south campus l!nro up Monday to buy Whoppers and french fries at Uhe mobile wagon, which Burger King plans to park at the campus on school days and drive to the beaches and parks on the weekends. Burger King ~xecutives see the moveable restaurants as a way to expand sales In a near saturated fast food market. Each mobile unit could bring in $1 million In sales a year . 1\'hich is about the same as an average Burger King restaurant, Finn said. The wagons cost about $UO,OOO to construct, a fraction of the average SlOO,!XXI it costs lo build a restaurant. "We think it's going to become a major part of our restaurant system, " said Gail Bachmann, manager of marketing and devel· opment for the mobile restaurant division . "There are so many places where there is heavy food traffic but people don't want to get in their cars and drive to find It ." Finn said 1he Idea for the mobile unit came from Denny EIWin, one of the company's franchise holders In Columbus, Ohio. To lest the Idea. Burger King parked a prototype mobile unit at Camp Pendleton In California last year and it did $1.1 mUUon in sales. Erwin, Uhe owner of two fran · chises In the Columbus area and a resident of Columbus, said the cream bars. "The issue is speed ," said Jun prototype is the same as his McLarnore, the co-founder and "burger bus," which made its first chairman emeritus of Burger King. rounds In tbe · Columbus area in "It offers a lot of flexibility. The 1983. idea is super." ElWin said his Idea was laughed Twenty of the wagons a r~ to be at at first, but after " a lot of talk and built by March I. Seven wlil stay In a great deal of persuasion" the Florida , ten will be sent abroad to company took him up on the Idea. overseas mlUtary bases, and three "There has been no great tum of . franchise operators In Puerto Rico, events (In fast foods ) in five years. ·Arkansas and Oregon will get one since the drive- through service each. winoows caught on. " Erwin said. A company spokesman said a Erwin said he has had the most Miami hospital has agreed to let amount of success with tbe burger one of the units pa rk on the hospilal bus at holiday events, outdoor property and oHicials at the Dade sporting events, flea markl'ts and In towns that don 't nave Burger County school system are consider· ing whether to allow Burger King to Kings. The mobile restaurants are park some of the mobile units at the brightly painted in orange and red high schools. Burger King. with about 4.500 with the name Burger King Exrestaurant s. Is the second largest press and a service window on one side. They serve standard Burger fast food hamburger chain in the King fare, exCl'pl there are no onion country. McDonald 's is No . 1. A handful of other fast food rings, milk shakes or salads because of limited kitchen space chains, including Arby' s, havp inside. However they will have Ice already decided 1o open mobile restaurants. . St. Lawrence toll hikes 'jmpractical'; will reduce traffic · By WARREN PERLEY MONTREAL (UP!) - Shippers, grain handlers, and port autborities on both sides of the border are mobilizing lo block proposed toll increases on the St. Lawrence Seaway they say would further reduce traffic . The Canadian St. Lawrence Seaway Authority recently announced that ships passing through the Weiland Canal section of Uhe Seaway will pay an extra 15.5 percent In tolls when the 1986 shipping season begins next April. The proposed increase musl be approved by the U.S. St. Lawrence Seaway Corp., which administers I he system jointly with its Canadian counterpart The corporation will hold public hearings in Washtng\on Feb. 5, at which interested parties from the United States and Canada can make preseJUatlons. Corporation spokesman Dennis Deuschl said in a telephon~ interview from Washington the lncl'fase could be blocked if the hearings show higher tolls will reduce seaway traffic . Th~ U.S. corporation is in charg~ of two locks - Sn~ll and Elsen· hower - compared with 13 locks that fail within Canadian territory . Seaway revenues are split 85-15 In favor of Canada. Any toll increases must be approved by both sides. The U.S. side Is In favor of continuing a two-year freeze on Increases despite a reduction of $3 million in 1985 revenues on Its two locks. The Canadian authority says it needs the Increase on the elghl Weiland Canal locks to help offset an anticipa ted 1985 loss of $14 million on Its operations. Canadian authorities say the increase works out to 6 percent when stretched over all 15 seaway locks, which run fronl the port of Montreal to Lake Erie. Insurance Industry Profits Despite increase in underwriting losses, liability tnsurance companies have gains from investments of premiums and other funds. $20 "In view of our losses, especially on the Weiland Canal, we felt w~ needed some Increase," Georg~ Sainsbury, an economic adviser with the authority, said In an interview. "It won't cover our deficit , but at least It signals that lolls aren't frozen on a permanent . 1 $10 bas~" The increase will cover $2,8 mUllan of the deficit , he said. A 40 percent loU increaSP on all 13 Canadian locks would have been required to offset the deficit. "An Increase of that sl2e," he said, "would be politically Impractical and would reduCl' traffic." Businessmen In Canada and t be United States fear any increase could further diminish declining seaway tonnag~. which tell 22 percent in 1985, reflecting d<'pressed grain and steel markets, a poor Canadian grain-growing sea· son and increased competition from barge traffic on the Missls· sippi River. and shutdowns caused by physical damage to the seaway. Richard Van Derzee, director of marltinne affairs for the port of Chicago, says there should be oo toll Increase. "In light of the Weiland incident and the freighter that rammed the btidge, this (toll increase) Is just another nail in the coffin, " he said in a telephone · int~r vlew from Chicago. Van Derzee said he expects Uhe international Association of Great Lakes Ports to appear In Washing· ton on behalf of Its 15 U.S. and six canadian members. Donald Rothwell. president ct the Great Lakes Waterways Development Assoc.:said his group also will testify . , "You can bet ~urllfethat we will make every effort to convinCl' (Development Corporation pres!· dent James) Emery that a toll Increase is not the appropriate decision at this time," Rothwell · - $10 UUnderwriltng Loss or Gain I -$20 investment Nellncome (in billions) -$30 75 76 I_ SU111 , !' . /\ 1 M Brst 7 18 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 c.-, sustained an aJI.tlme high In underwriting losses of S21.3 bi!Uon - lite dlfteren<le hetween prm~lums received and claims paid - and anticipates only slightly better ftgures in 1985 and 1986. The lndustoJ maintains It Is being forced to boost premhlms ol many cu.....,ers and cancel policies of others because of a record wave of Utlgallon and mounting mull~mUUon dollar jury awards. (UPI) sa id. "We know the Americans oon 't want a toil increase. We agree with that approach. Instead, let' s try 10 develop new traffic ." Rothwell's organization, based in Ottawa, represents Canadian shippers, shipping companies, steel manufacturers. grain growers and traders. Dave Kunz, assistant vice- pres!· dent ct Mid-StatesTenninal.s Inc. ct Toledo, said an increase would be "a disaster." "ll' sa given that iftbey raise loll fees, traffic wUI go down, " he said. The Unit ed States never ha s vetoro a Ca nadian toll increase, but Deuschl said it could happen . "There is always that possibil· ity," he said. "If someone makes a persuasive argument at the hearings that toll increases ... would be very damag ing 10 the Seaway, then he lEmery\ might not go a long with the Canadian decision." Y·B. auto . trans .. P.S.. Quadra Coll~ge. Trac. He recelvl'd his Ma sters of Hospital and Health Care Administration from Xavier Unlver.;lty in Cincinnati after completing a onl'-year administra tive residency at Lee Memorial Hospital in Ft. Myers, Fla. After receiving his degree, Hawk remained on the staff at Lee Memotial as an Assistant to the Vice ?.resident of Planning Services until retuming to Gallipolis in October 1985. U.S. Steel-Worthington ln4ustries fonn Michigan steel processing joint venture Morton named AAA CEO PITTSBURGH iUPI) - U.S. Steel Corp. and Worthington Industries Inc. have announced the formation of a joint venture to build and operate a steel processing facility in Jackson. Mich. The plant Is scheduled for operation In August 1118;, the No. 1 stee!maker said. It will be run by Worthington Industries and will serve U.S. Steel customers. Capital funding will be on a 50 percent each basis. The facility will contain stall'- WAS '3895 NOW 19U FORD V-6, IIIIo. lnts .• Alli/FM, tutone p1 lilt, ~for\ witH IS. .lNAS '1296 beginning tor us," a Harvester spokesman said. "Our troubles are past and thl' future Is up to us." The spokesman said the company postro a net profit for the final three quarters of 1985, but showed a net loss tor the year because of the agriculture division wr1teoH. The announcement was made over a satellite hookup from Uhe Westin Hotel to Harvester's 15,1XXJ remaining employees at seven plants In the United States and Canada. At Its height, Harvester employed 100,000 people at 50 facilities worldwide. H\rvester currently Is the na· lion's leading maker ot rredlum and heavy-duty trucks. When It sold Burger King puts wheels on Whopper \\ Bnmch ~ . F: l'aif'shrn• lll \\ 'IH sheds name, logo and financial woes CHlCAGO (UP]) - lntema· tional Harves fer, long a leader in fann equipment manufacturing, has dosed an era, shedding Its name and logo along with its financial woes. Harvester, which has been strug· giing to bounce back from a crlppUng strike in 1979-lll that nearly put It Into bankruptcy, changed Its name as part of an agreement with JI Case, to which Harvester sold Its farm equipment manufacturing facilities last January . The new name Is Navista'r International Corp. "The name change sign~ls a new l ol Maromhrr ('~"'ltt ;il 'Jri Tc11 [)p\'iJIJI." n2. ~tMI ·~ Tol St F'ranr i:i -t.~. I"J itf' .\1 Tol St. John tO. fb.t·,t.:>r ,.. Tol R(ij,'l'N; 'i'>. Tol Wcuh• ,,rd ;1 Ttl>n!on Ed~'wood 7;, ~t1ddk Fl'n\1. k'l.: Trlmbk:' ~. Fl'dl'l'al H 01· km ~ 7'11 Tr!mbk' !G. Ff>dt'tal lloo:-kmJ." 71' Trinih 711. Hoi~ 1'\amr '-." South RJ.nw 8.1 Jackson Mllloo 73 Sparta Hlgblllld IJ. Mar'l>n C11 111 -t! Sprbtg M. iloM' IR!i Gn>en .t! 5Vinidk>ld NE Ill. Gcaham '\2 ~d 1\'Y+' ~ . Urbana .1~ Spmafk>ld S 6!1, F'a lrtom 50 SprtnatJ:lrO ~. Ham Ilion Ross 42 January 12, 1986 By MARCELLA S. KREITER ., l(- .'H 1 1: \:1- 39 ~ Evans announces semi-retirement TEAM W L Pis Opp Logan ......... ....... .4 0 183 129 Marietta ...... . ....... .3 1 Iii 166 Athens ..... ... ......... 2 2 160 155 Gallipolis .. ............ 1 3 142 149 Jackson .. ... ........... 0 3 104 167 TOTALS .... .... ...... 10 10 '7fl6 766 Friday's result s: Logan J7 Athens 36 Marietta 43 Jackson 31 ,January 13 game; Point Pleasant at Huntington High 1makeup1 ,January 14 gam"': \'alley at Waverly Hurricane at Point Pleasant Kyger Creek al Southern NOW Area personnel file rou nls 1 2-1· WNI". \ I I 'NJI',U .,._ l:l-11-:1-1 . Glli..o>o·~ !:fl) - H,oukln•n ! 1 '• "''"'Ill'. :1-0.ti. Kimbll". } ~ 11. ~~~ "' f'T'~ I I ~ 1 ~ · ,.o n~ ·,q IU " Trl Villal'f' llo . Br atl1onl Sn\lth\'ilf. S3. Hlll!dak' 44 Saton 61, Twlmbl.ltR t2 ~flllnii! On 19, f'llnnlngron l1 ~1:1..-n l.ol:al ~ . Crft l\iN· .'Jfl D ! 1~·1'\ .. ~ l I'O[fl.·r i J.I I - l'l.lln .1.1'1. (l n~ ·n~l"_i! . le"!J.I. Zorra--s. l).l•ll. \\..t-.h. J ( ~·~ . \ llll<~'l'~. 1 0 !. !oWKrm Friday's scores S Ran ~ Kl. J11cksoo Mil ton 7:1 s Wl"tl8.l'r ~l tTan}l F\wn Grrm !i2 ~ P« k1n' f6. Marp;a" •lta .tJ s.ro.ty St MIU)' IR nrn :~ Calvl'l1 li4 Section 1rimea- Jmlintl 1'1- lih Robert L. Monon SEOAL RFSERVE'i 6 cyl., auto . trans., air cond .. AM / FM . red/ white . WAS '4195 Friday's scores o\llofl l ',tlk Kirk. 1-2-4 : Colltnti, 1.0.2: r.unco . ().(1.0: Snl'll. 0-l·t. Patrk'k. 1).0.{). Tm'.U.S 1)-tl.ff. G~~ (. l - Dt-rkk'h. J-3.~: Mlllt'r. IW-U: .J-Iov.·ard. 2.J.~: Cusatb'. H -8; Ha1TisQn, II 7-29, !1x>nrt>r. 4-J. Il: Sllundc>rs, 1-0-2: SplA£'. o.o-o Point T.O.P. '12.2t0.32 HATCHBACK ,, +7· 1~: Unlhk'\lm, 0--0-{l; Ben)', 4-J-ll . Soilmons.l -H . By q~ ~..,m l'OT\I.,'i$~ · ~ I,,. ~ -.. n \ •C. '!l ' \k i kt 'Tllll >U ' I ~ \k1 tl oh.on II- I <l\ f'lllr• r \k1 F •n ... ln l'r( -. , \liJ ~ r ,\kl 1\u;-hl•' l -1 \k i Hlo•P -~ .\k.J ( lloMI'I ··, \KI { .,llfif•ld \lt •\, llltlo 1 7'\ \\ oil n ·n l .o• .,7 tV.,.,. \ sou• POI!Io.'T 1n 1 - SiM"lm:'rman. 1·6-ll; Par:l'. T.:.id. It~:.! 1QT..U..'i U. I~­ 1\l "ti.~ ~ il'!i ~ :\,, ,,k H,lmr"YlrKI I I ~ ldl I ••II•" I - lt!.ul 11 .11 rl'' l lllfl fln'l I ,, , 11111 IH~ \JI.m l)~ k o •!.,. , ~ ~ H I o,;h,l\111 ' I Jm f-" 11111 hll1l 41," no l h '~ H Ttn'..U.'i ·~lot. \l\J(It:Tf \ l i"' l - t l,ownn· n ... ~ I •' ~ ,\ likl llii i.Jiill•!::..' 11m \l t~ .•J'h' l H ~. ~ r • ln ..:~ !H! lo~l ~ - ,. , I fL~ . \],1 11 ~ 1\r !!Uo'\ 1 ~~~ h •.m ~~ u ~'f.llol< II··· o\nftl \(' l'lo lll 0 ~ ~ l \1 1.111 \l rnn' I !I"' ltr'• l I I i"> 1.' H..·•·•·n.-.. ..,"On· \l a n1 t.;o ll .. lud ..•un :11 llid1""-Mof Ce~Kenovaatllws•p-a~~ East Clinton at G~d Marietta at Belpre . ColumbusMc~ at Po~ · winners with 10 points. Matt Greenslalt had 14 for the losers. Box scores: tiauldren. ~- SCO!l '!-> : \!. 11 N'l'.o 1\o~.., f~ln . Athens at Chillicothe Wheelersoorg at Nol'thwest Huntington St. Joe at Chesapeall:" DeSa!es at Logan South Point at Falr11ew January 11 1ames: Gallipolis at Athens Logan at Marll'tta Southern at Oak HW Wheelersburg at Minford Chesapeake al Waynr South Point at Rock Hill Valley at Northwest Wav~rly at Portsmoulil West Greenfield at Miami Trace Ashland at Po~ Jan 18gums: Gallipolis at Point PIHsant . Wheelersburg at J~k110n 22-1Utone polnt,came back to post a 39-34 victory. Bill Evans led the 5289 5 1983 CHEVY C-10 PICKUP V-8, auto . trans ., P.S.. P.B.. tadio . WAS ' 5995 NOW $5495 ORO . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POR'I'SMOlJTII ·- Rohert L. Morton has been appointed the rew Chief Executlv~ Officer of !he Aut omobile Club ot Southeastern Ohio by the Board of Trustees. Morton began his AAA career In 1961 with IlK' national headquarters, then located in Washington, D.C. In 1963, he moved to Columbus Ia work in the state headquarters. In ~he became the General Manager and Secretary of the AAA club In Warren. Morton came to Portsmouth In 1976 as the Execullve Vice President and General Manag~r. a title he currently holds . The Triple-A club has Its headquarters in Portsmouth and has ll offices throughout Southeastern Ohio to S('rve AAA members. of-the-art technology capablf' of processing master steel roils Into bOth slit roils and sheared first operation blanks, Including rectangles, trapezoids, parallelograms and chevrons, U.S. Steel said. The plant Is designed to meet specltlcatlons for the automotive, applianCl'. furniture and metal door Industries. It also will have the most up-to-date equipment tor gagf' and surlace inspectlon; cleaning and lubrlcatirig; quality assurance and statistical process control, U.S. Steel said. "This oostness arrangl'ment wut enable U.S. Steel to furt!Pr improve quality and service to its key sheet steel customer groups and thereby Increase Its capability to be even more oompetltlve In a highly competitive marketplace, " said Reuben L. Perin Jr., senior vice president. . "We are excited about expanding our steel processing expertise into tiP markets served by the major mllls," said John M. McConnell, chairman and chief executive officer of Worthington, based near Columbu s, Ohio. "We belley~ !hat pi'OCt'ssing of high quality sheet steel in Ia~ volume will be an area of rapid growth in thl' years ahead." The joint ven ture wut handle material supplied totally by U.S. Steel and will have an Initial production capacity of almost 600,000 net tons annually, with tuturt' expansion possible If market condilklM warrant . U.S. Steel said . ' �P11118-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel January Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . r 12. 1986 January -Ohio briefs:-;.._, Gov. Celeste defends record in Toledo State, clerks, reach accord COLUMBUS (UP!) - A tt'fltative agreement was n>ached early Saturday between the state and many of Its sales clerks on the first state employee contract negotiated under Ohio's collective bargaining law. The contract was negotiated by the Office of Collective Bargaining, a division of the Ohio Department of Administrative Services, and the United Food and Conunerclal Workers Union. The union represents 1,266 employees. mos t of whom work as liquor store sales clerks and lottery sales representatives. The contract will go into effect after it is approved by the General Assembly and ratified by union employees. Details of the contract will be available after legislators and rank-and·file members have a chance to look u•over. a spokeswoman !Jr the Officr of Collective Bargaining said. ' State probes Columbus HMd COLUMBUS (UPI) - The State Medical Board is in\·estigating several clinics used by a Columbus health rnain tenanCF orga nization for possible irregularities in the use of physicians' assistants. Board member Dr. Leonard Lovshin told the toard this week tha t he wanted the applications for three physicians' assltants to the clinics of Health Power of Columbu s Inc. tabled "until the lega li ty and perfonnance of this part icular medical group has IX'en t'Valuated." Records show that board membf>rs have publicly expresS{'(( concerns that patif>nts at the Health Power clinics are not receiving adequate medical care.' Health Power is the state's first a nd l arg~>st HMO trPat ing welfare patients. The four Columbus cl inics under investiga tion arc owned bv Dr. Bernard F . Master and his associates under Master- Mav F~mi l> Practice Inc. · Master, who is a large contribu tor ro Gov . Richard F . Celeste. owns Health Power whlch received a $13 million HM Ocontrarl fi·om the state in 1981. Eight physicians· assistants work for tiM> medical group at the clinics. The assistants have r'E'<:eived sp<'Cialized training bur arc limited as to the services they may provide pat ients. Board members have complained since 198J about what the,· saw as an overuse of assistants and a lack of supE>rvision at the d.inirs. Consideration of charges delayed MORGANTOWN, W.Va. tU PI I - Consideration of felonious assault charges agamst three Wes t Virginia University football players. including one from Dayton . Ohio. was delayed Frida; bY a Monongalia County. W.Va .. grand jury . The grand jury acted on other cases at tts regu lar sess1on. but adjourned to reconvene at a later date for considerat ion of the charges stemming from a bar brawl DPc. R The panel was to hear presenta tion ri. chargpsagainsr WVt: junior ruMing back John Hollfield of Romulu s. Mich . freshman wide receiver Keith Wlnn of Dayton and freshman running back Craig Tay lor of Linden, N.J . In a six-hour hearin g Tuesday in magistrate court. Magistrate Alan Wheeler n>j ected motions to dismiss charges against the thn'<' players who have been suspended mde lin itely from the W'vlJ team by coach Don NehiPn. The three were chargt>d wit hfelonious assau It in a fight at Eric's Lounge in Morga ntown . WVU sophomo!l' defensive back Andrew Jones of Ft. Lauderda le. Fla . and lonner WVU defensive ba ck Antho ny Da niels cJ Clew!and have been charged with misdemeanor assault and battery. as ha,·e three bar Pmployees involved in thP fracas. Preliminary hearings fo r Jones and Daniels. ori!rtnall;· ,-heduled Dec. 31. have been continued but no new dare has been set. The athletes we!'(' charged with physica lly assaulting three employees of Eric's. The employees- John Rose. K.C. Comer and Scott Howard. all of Uniont o ~<n . Pa .. - were treated and releas.'CI for r uts and contusions. Rose had 11 stitches to close his wound s. Senator seeks leniencv• WASHINGTON tUPl i- Sen. Howard Ml'llA' nbaum bas kin~ the Immigration and Natu ra liza tion Sef\·irr for Icnirnr;· in the caS<' of Xiu -Rong Zhang, a Chinese woman who is the rompanion of a stroke victim in E lyria. Ohio. In a letter to the INS district director in CIPveland. Metzenbaum. D.Ohio. said. " I urge ;·ou to exercise discretion in this msta nC'r and allow Mrs. Zhan~ to remai n in t hi~ country" while' shf' Sff'kS <J permanent visa. Thr woman c<~me to thr L: nitrd STaTes 21 ~ ~T'al-sdgo . In [)ecrm~r l'l?J, she became a live- in companion to Oli,·e Miller. She has il<'<'n told she must leavE> in the next frw weeks 'isa has expired. tJc>c..~ ausr hPr trmporan · Metzenbaum sa id Millpr has conlactcd him and dc,crilx'd ho\\ much shE' reli!'S on the Chinese woman to help hN and lhal she would not be able to find a replacement State nets $174 million from lott ery COLUMBUS 1l:PI 1- Thestate'sshare of I he !otten e,1 rnmgs fer the las t six months of 19!1:\ wa s about $17i million. du\\11 som< · !l million from the sa me pE>riod in !91\t State Auditor Thomas Ferguson sa id Friday there" rrP ""'''''a! reasons t'or the drop. "There was one 1Lot to 1draw in g lt'Ss bo:>cauS<' Ch ristmas F:1 r !~H.'> was on a Wednesday and there was no drawing that e\'Pnmg." hr sa id. "Also. Lotto players have been pretty ronsistenl ',\T'l' kl; w inner s lately : thus. there WNf' no rea lly bi~ carr:- 0\'('1' Ji.lCktx>tS m the past six months to attract la rge numbers of playl'rs." Fergu son said lottery profit s to the state have a,·rra~ ed dbuul $27 million to $28 million a month since Ja nuary 19&!. "The only big transfer of $-l!\ mil lion occurred in August 191\1. a s a result of Increased play aft er several larw jackpot s had I:Aiilt up ... he sa id. Duling the fisca l year ended .June .'ll. 1985. the start• rwe i\"l~ S.118 million from thE' lottery. compared wllh S250 million in thr prr,·ious fiscal year. By Jaw , lottery proceeds are earmarked for educat ion. TOLEDO. Ohio tUPl l - Toledo "We have added )oil'; faster than has accepted his challenge to the national average," said Celeste_ rebu ild and now boas\sa revita lized Ea rlier that day in Toledo Senate downtown. Go,-. Richard F. Celeste President Paul Gillmor, R-Port said Friday. Cl inton. a potential gubernatorial Celeste. speaking at riTe Univer- candidate. attacked Celesll''s resity of Toledo as part of his fo ilow up cord on employment by noting that to his "State of the State" addrrss Ohio's jobless rate had become the Wednesday. said his administra· second highest in the nation under lion has giwn the Glass Citv a $236 the Democrnt lc governor. million committmcnt this year. "Gillmor. tPaul l Pfeifer and "We are building together In IJ ames) Rhodes are three pE>as in Toledo, with our hands, and we are the same pod," Celesll' sald of the proud... he said. three Republican challengers. "Today 25.400 more men and Addressing his Toledo audience women are working in Lucas at the university's Driscoll Cent er County than when I first took for Continuing Education, Celeste oHice ... he said. said Lucas County has received Celeste defended his record on Sl61 million in state support under Ohio 's employment . sa;•ing the his administration. number of joh'; has grown under his "I'm proud that we have stab{ldminisrra1ion. lized fundin g of basic education." WHITE PLAINS. :-.i .Y. tU PI 1 A federa l court saved Texaco from probable bankruptc:· by blocki ng Pcnnzoil Co. from collecting a record $11.1 biilionjudgment bcforr the case Is appealed. U. S. District Judge Charles Brieant ex tendt'<l a temporar0· restrain ing order Frida;·, \\'hirh he granted Texaco last month. He ordered lawyers for both sides to rerum To cou11 in 20 davs wit h an ai(l·ecment on the amount of bond that wou ld provide actecuate secur it; for Pennwil in its claim against the oil !rtant. Once a txJ nd agreement is reached. Bnean1 said he would issue the preliminary injunct ion l"'ught b;· Te.,aco against Pennzoil in the fede ral court in Wli itr Plains near Texaco headquarters ·1 W. MAIN 985-3307 , CHESTER, OHIO The judge agreed with Texaco's claim that the company would be "Irreparably hanned" if required to post a $12 billion bond or if Pennzoil were allowed to attach liPns on 1ts propE>rty whllc Texaco appE>als the judgment awarded bv a Texas jury in November. • nw largest ·damage award in l:.S. history resulted fro m the Texas jury's finding that Texaco illegally enticed Get ty Oil Co. 10 renege on an existing merger agr('('ment with Pennzoil. The jury awarded Houston - based Pennzoil $10.53 billion in damages. plus interes t. Texaco acquired Getty itself for SIO.l bil lion in January 1984. · Texaro argued it could be forced to file for ba nkruptcy if required und!'r Texas Jaw to put up tlw $12 billion bond to cover the damage award plus interest before appE>aling the case In the Texas court system. Pennwil lawyers argued that Texaco should he required to put up the full amount cJ the bond to protect Pennzoil's damage award . But Brieant ruled Texaco 's right to appeal would be meaningless because "an Sl1 billion lien on Texaco's assets would paralyze that company" before tbf> appE>als process could be completed. "The concept of posllng a txJnd of more than $12 billion Is just so absurd, so impractical and so expensive that It hardly bears discussion ," Blieant wrote In his decis.lon. He pointed out that the $11.1 billion judgment against Texaco is greater than the entire worth of the company. whlch he estimated at ~ .5 billion as measured by the stock market. Brleant said he believed Texaco was likely to be success!ul In appE>aling the judgment, both in Texas and federal courts. Evt'fl If_Pennzoll should prevail. the judgment agalnsl Texaco "should in no t'Vent exceed $8)) million," the judge wrote. As a result , he said, bond or other guarantees posted by Texaco to protect Pennzoil's claim should total S1 billion to rover the $8)) rnilllon , plus interest and l~al costs. Texaco has askf>d for a new trial and for a reduction ol the ju~nt in the Texas State District Court In Houston. TilE HAGUE, Netherlands tUP! 1 - Dutch authorities issued a na tionwide a len after receiving a warning from a "reliable source" of an imminent te~roris t attack on a Jewish or Israeli target. government officials said Saturda y. Authorities in Scandinavia, fearing an attack there by the Palestinian group suspected in the bloody Dec. 27 attacks at the Rome and VIenna airpol1s, stepped up security at its airports and near Jewish and Israeli Interes ts. . Dutch J ustice Minister spokeswoman Toos Farber said the government Issued a nationwide securitv alert Friday after It received a warning that terrorists we re planning attacks in the Netherlands. · "We can conflnn we gave thE' warning," Farber ~~ld . adding tltat the report came from a "reliable eJused by W('athPr cond itions so bad a wrathrr rC'C'o nnaissanCC' jrt was unable to take orr. w as Columbia's six th lau nch scrub after the countdown had started. The ship' s se\·en cre,.men remai ned in lh<' spacepor1 area and planned to reru m to their ship be fore dawn Sunday for blastoff at 6:55a. m. EST. They already have logged more time on the launch pad than the first four Mercury astro· nauts spE>nt In space . Forecasters sa id co nditio ns shou ld be ro nsiderably improved by Sunday. Among rhe crew is Rep. Bill Nelson. D·Fia .. flying as an obsef\cer in his capacity as chalnnan of the House subcommittee on spare science and applications. which monitors NASA's budget. Nelson has defended his presence on thE' flight by claiming the exper ience will give hlm valuable ins(ghts into how thE' space agency WASHINGTON !UPI I - Ameri· ca 's 2.8 million Episcopalians en· · -tered a new era Saturday with the · _Investiture of Bishop Edmond Lee Browning of Hawaii as thE'church 's 24th Presiding Bishop. An ancient Hawaiian call to worship, urging prayers for "a mighty priest of the islands. who like a torc h will reveal our great sins tha i we may live through Jesus." began !h£' festive Holy Communion servk:e of Browning's installation. The service. whlch brought to- In addition to honoring fallen soldiers in Grenad a. Reagan will consu lt 11i th Prime Min is ter Her· bert Blaize. Gov. Gen. Paul Scoon and other Caribbean leaders on regional economic and security achit'Yement. matters. Speakes said . Duling his four·hour stu ~ on thr The president also plans to attend tinv island Feb. 20. Reagan will\ is it a "public ga Thering" in Grenada's a monument rrc'CtC'd at thr St. Qu<'<'nS Park. Grorgl'S L'niversitv School of Medi The predawn invas ion of the clnr in mPmor:.· of lf! Amerif'an island killed 45 Grenadia ns. 24 of srrviceml' n killed in thr in\'aslon. whom wrre civilians. All but thrt'<' White Hou><' spokesman Lam of the> drad civ ilians were resident s Speak!'S said Frid av. of a ment al hospital accidentally Reagan was spending the wee- bombed by American planes. kend at Camp Da,·id in Maryla nd's The tlu-ee-day action also killed 24 \-\'Pstrrn mou ntains. wherf' hf' Cuban construction workers the planned ro deliver hls weekly radio adminstra tion sa id were part of a military· force and result ed in the address Saturday. ThC' Oct. 25, 19&1, in\'aS !On ouster of 800 Cubans from the described b;- the 1\'hi te HouS<' d S a island . "rrsruf' mL'.<~ion" for 1.001 AmPri· Reagan wil l lan d at the Point can medical students - ou s1C'd a S.11inas airfield that he said was m mmun tst goH'rnmC'nt and r;tisrd bein g built as a base for Sov iet Reagan 's ~ublic standing . aircraft. After the inva sio n. the U.S. Thr military action markrd the worked to co m p lete the on J~· timf' drmocralic forcC's ha\'C' mu llimill ion-doUar project. rf'la k~:>n tr nitol') rrom commu· Rlaize inviled Reagan to visit nisi>. and the pnesidrnt consick>red when he met thE' presidenT in it his ~rratrst foreign polic;· \\'ashington last October. SpE>akes 'l.'iCtOr:":. mPnllonin g t hp ln\·asion in said rach of his 19&! campaign SpE'<'Ch<"'. The White House also announced Thr trip. Rragan' s first to Frida\ that Vice President GEorge Grenada. was <'xpcctrd to locus on Bush will attend the in augurat ion of "'pport for the rebels fighting ro newly elected Guatemalan presim·rrt hrow thr lC'f1 isl Sandin isla dent l'in ic io Cerezo Art'Valo. Jan . gm·rrnmrnt of Nicaragua . t:l -15. JUST ARRIVED! COOPER CHRYSLER·PL YMOUTH-DODGE HAS . Police arrest hostage-taker 7e 9°/o PLYMOUTH HORIZONS Pit bull owner convicted Ram D150 Prospector/Royal SE ' '' Ram 0100 Pickup liarumlulan •AMIFM-Radto .u· Rlllyo- SAVE s504 MORE COOPER . ' MONROE. Wash. tUPI) - The owner of a pit bull terrier that bit and badly scarred a 3-year-old girl has been convicted of reckless endangerment for falling to keep the dog confined. Sultan City Attorney Dave Hulbert said he wUI recommend dog owner Clenn R. Matkins be required to serve a JO.day jail sentence, Pl'Y a S500 fine and pay reslilutlon up to SlO,OOJ to the family of Crystal Bernard. The child must undergo major reconstructive surgery beca use of faci al injuries suffered'ln thE' attack. Autl'orit if>s said the dog had been trained to light 10 the death in Illegal dog-fight rings. Hulbert said he knows of noothE'r case whereadogownPr has been criminally charged as a result of a dog attacking a person. Sultan Pollee Chief Dick Stanley said he's lobbying state legislators to make it a felony for a dog owner to fall to tak e propE>r precautions. He wants st iffer penaltl~s than the gross misdemeanor charge filed against Matkins. The jury of five men and one woman took l1 minutes Friday to reach its verdict. . They agreed with Hulbert' s assert ion tha t Matkins knew the dog, Lucy. was dangerou s. especially si nce It attacked a 7-year-old boy in 19&3. and that Matkins failed to make sur£> the dog was restrained or confined . Group wants Khadafy's nose o Automlttc 985-3308 MIAMI (UPII - Pollee today arrested a man with a machine gun who wouoded two people; Including a police offic~r. then took a ~oman hostage and barrtcaded hlmself in an apartment for nearly stx hours. " The hostage has been released unharmed and the subject is in custody," a police spokesman said . "More information will be fort hcoming as we have it." The incident began about 2 a.m.. and the hostage was freed and the arrest made shortly before 8 a.m. Police said a Miami pollee SWAT team surrounded the southwes t Dade County apartment building and made the arrest. cine police officer and another man were shot . The officer was reported in good condition at Baptist Hospital and the other man was in stable condition. Neither was identified. APR 48 MO. ON ALL 2 WHEEL AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE Dl 00 & 0150 PICKUPS AND SAVINGS IIASID ON THE SltCKIR FIIICI OF OPTIONS IF PURCHA$10 SIPARATIIY 'Avail obit to Qlllllfitd IIIIi! buym thrO<I\111 Cirrylltt' C!wdH. c...,.rllio~ Dooltr O!ntrillot~ miY oHO<I fonal price. bcludos ~1111 . Stt f)llli<lpllonl dultr for dtllils. "Itt 5/ 50 limited nnonty ot d11ltr1. Ertt•dos Ieasas. •os~i<tlons IIIP~- h cludts lmt~~rts. CHESTEI gether many of the nation's Roman Catholic and Prorestant church leaders, highlight s three days of celebration surrounding Brown Ing's Investiture as head of one of the nat ion's most prestigious denominations. While Browning, 56. sa id he expects to spend the first year of his 12-year term listening to tlte many contending voices and views in the ma inline Protestant denomination, his own social. politica l and reli gious commitments will underscore the pomp and ceremony at the SIOUX FALLS. S.D. iUPlt - The Federal Aviation Administra· tion Is investigating reports of a near-collision of a military plane with a .commercial airliner at !hE' Sioux Falls airport la st month , a Frontier Airlines offici al sa id Friday. Company spokesman Larry Gilbert said the FAA notified Frontier Airlines Tuesday that a Sioux Falls to Denver flig ht Dec. 27 may have narrowly missed a National Guard aircraft . Gilbert said Frontier Flight 353, carrying 96 passengers, had been cleared for takeoff from Joe Foss Field about 4 p.m. The pl ane had been advised that four National Guard airplanes wen> on a low approach field pass on the same runway. Gilbert said when the Frontier plane took off. two of the Na tional Guard planes had already circled the field. The pilot of the third plane could""" the fourth aircraft in the squadron was on a potent ia l collision rourse with the Frontier airliner and ordered the military pilot to pull up. Gilbert said the quick. unquestioning response of that pilot averted a disaster. Gilber t said the crew of Flight 353 was unaware of any problem with the fl ight until the FAA reported Its investiga!lon Tuesday. He sa id if the crew had knOwn about It, they would have reported it "As a ma tter of federal regulations and Frontier policy, any Incidents of this natu!l' are reported ," he said. Gilbert said as part of It s investigation. the FAA will interview the flig ht crews and control tower staff and will rex_lew taped communications between the tower and the planes. "The NASA learn will launch Columbia when everything Ls righl." he said in a prepared statement after Friday's delay. "I am prepared to strap il as many times as It takes." PLYMOUTH HORIZON AU1DMATIC TRANSMISSION DISCOUNT PACKAGE ""' Ridenour Supply The warning of an a ttack in the Netherlands came FAA probes near missr operates. He said thE' on-and-off opE>ration "continues to be a valuable learning experience" and he 111l1 be ready when Columbia Is. ssoo CASH BACK •3 .4 CUBIC INCHES •SOLID STATE IGNITION •ANTI· VIBRATION •AUTOMA TIC OILER • •CHAIN BRAKE •VERTICAL CYLINDER source. a source that is taken S<'riously." "I nformat ion reached the Netherlands." the Justice Ministry spokeswoman said. ' 'It said the target was supposed to be Israel i or .Jewish but it was an unspecified target." ' Farber said regional pollee and judicial authori ties were ordered "to take any measures that might be suitable" to pn>vent a potential terrorist attac k "You have to react on information because it would be very reckless not to do so." Faber said. Justice Ministry officials would not say wha t measures had been taken to pn>vent a terrorist attack, but Dutch news reports said security was stepped up near airports. border crossings and near likely Jewish targets. ,...-National briefs:-----. Reagan to visit Grenada WASHI NGTON 1UP! t - Pres! dpnt Reaga n plans to me<'t with leaders of CarlbiX'an democracif's next month in Grenada. site of the 1983 U.S. in1·asion the prl'Sident ra nks as his greatest foreign policy CHRYSLER PL YMOUTH·DODGE MIDDLEPORT 992-6421 ... The Sunday Times-Sentinel Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-~ : two weeks after the Arab terror attacks oo Israel 's El AI airlines at airports in Rome and Vienna that left 19 people- including five Americans- dead and more than i(lO Injured. Authorities investigating the virtually simultaneous attacks believe they were canied out by Abu Nidal' s savage Palestinian terrorist group opposed to Palest ine Liberal ion Organiza tion leader Yasser Arafa r Dutch authorities received a similar warning just days after the Dec. 'll attacks in Rome and VIenna. Justice Ministry officials said they bf>lieved autholi· ties throughout Europe were given similar warnings. At Amsterdam's Schipol International Airport . police official Rich Hirs said the alert was "more than routine" and that "certain security changes have • been made." In Stockholm, Sweden, officials at Arlanda International Airport stepped up su~elllanre on Friday and increased patrol strength. Officia ls said security was also beefed up at airpons in Gothen burg and Malmo. Swedish news repol1s said Swedish aut horities were warned of the possibility of an Arab terrorist attack by Int erpol. the Paris-based international police association that shares information on thE' movement of terrorists. In Oslo, Norway, police ringed the Israeli Embassy, the home of the Israeli ambassador and the city's Jewish synagogues in an attempt to p!'('vent attacks against Jews, a ulhorities said. Browning installed as 24th Presiding Bishop of church Shuttle launch scrubbed for sixth time CAPE CANAVERAL. F la . !CPI1- The space agency plans to try again Su nday to launch the shuttle Columbia. the veteran rocket ship grounded 24 days b;· misfortune of record proportions Frida;''s blastoff postponement. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Ale11 issued fQr possible te1·rorist attacks • •SYLVANIA •ZENITH •KELVINATOR •SATELLITES RIDENOUR first time in 10 yea rs. Celeste said the drop came as a result of tough actiorl on his administration's Public Utilities Commission. "For the first time In a decade. the average utility bUI for ratepayers in the Toledo area actually went , down a hair, rather than up," he said. Earlier Friday Celeste delivered a follow up talk in Cleveland.Tbe day before, he spoke in Cincinnati. Celeste told the Toledo media the withdraw! of House Speaker Vern Rille, D·New Boston, as a candldale for lleiJtenant governor may force hlm to push back the da tP he will announce his bld for reeectlon. CelestP had Planned to announce his intentions for a SECOnd term SJ1 Wednesday. . "TherP' s plt'flty of time lor 8:n annooocement," Celeste said. Texaco gets reprieve from judgement SALES AND SERVICE FOR TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE he said. quoting from · his state address. "Today we have commit· ted 74 cents of every new state .dollar toeducatlon. the largest state t.Jdget ever." Most of the applause was given during the portion of his speech centering on education. Prior to delivering his aJ. minute talk, Celeste introduced Vera Heard and her daughter. Shan· netta. two Toledo residents who he singled oot dunng his address in the Ohio General Assembly. Celeste also Introduced Friday his two cabinet members from Toledo, Clarmre "Dec" Pawlicki, the director of development , and Joyce Chapple, director of the Department of Aging. The governor drew applause when he pointed to a decrease in utility bills in the Toledo area for the 12, 1986 SAN ANTON 10 (U P! I - Texans fed up "11h Col. Moammar Khadafy's anti- American actions want to hurt the Libyan leader right between the eyes. posting a SIOO,OOJ bounty for his nose. "Khadafy's nose to spite his face" Is the motto of People Against Khadaly, a group In San Antonio, to which about 250 people signed pledges totaling "just a tad under" s:Jl.OOJ, Rick Griffing, a used car sa lesman and fonner television reporter. said Friday. The effort was spawned In a poker game during which players were view ing President Reagan 's telt'Vised speech calling for economic sanctions against Libya and the rerum of all Americans from there. Griffing and his friends decided stronger action was needed In encouraging Khadaly to keep his nose clean and in his own business. The group decided "assassination was too strong." setUing on the Libyan leader's nose- "without Khadaly attached," he. said. "What we' re really hoping Is that somebody over there close to 'Mo' 111ll hear about It and perform a little surgery," Griffing said. "Wha t would we do with it ? We mighl just mail It back to him with a roll of Scolch Jape," Griffi ng said, or bottle It He said more pledges are being solic ited to raise the bou nty to $100,())). "We're 100 percent serious." Griffing said. "We want the guy to . , .miss a litt le sleep at night . We want to look down hls nose at him. He's crazy." Washington's Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul. A militant opponen t of South African apartheid, Brm•ning has invited South African Anglican Bishop Desmond Tu ru - a key leader or the anti· apartheid struggle - to play a highly visible role as concelebrant at Ihe service's celebration of Holv Communion. And Browning will stress his commitment to Chris tian unity by invitin g not only Episcopalians but laity and clerics of other church bodies to be present ers of the signs of ministry - a Bible, the Book of Common Prayer, the church's officia l hymnal, a vial of oil symbolizing reconciliation and the compass-rose. sign of the worldwide Anglica n communion of which the Episcopal Church is a part Browning, called by many a liberal, succeeds retiring Presiding Bishop Jolm M. Allin , a more cautious and conservative prelate who sought to stabilize and consoli da te Ihe church and carried a lower social and political profile than his predecessor. Presiding Bishop Jolm Hines. In the period from 1965 to 1983, membership In the denomination. wracked by the social issues of the 1960s and 1910s, dec lined some 18 pE>rcent and much of the blame for the dec line has att ributed to the church' s activism in civil rights and 'lJpoSition to the Vietnam war. But Bro11ning Is likely to bring back some of the Hines commitment to areas of human and social lights. Almost CFrtain to bE> a major cause of controversy during Browning'• rein is the issue of homosexuality - a matter on which Browning is much more liberal than many of his lay and clerical fellow Episcopalians. "I would hopE>," he told reporters after his elec tion. "that we are not frozen into any kind of set belief about homoS<'xua lity." •• • • NEW PRESIDING BISHOP ...,. South Abican Bishop Desmond 1\rtu. left, congratulales Bishop Edward Lee Browning after the latter was ilstalled as the 24th Presiding Bishop of the Eptsropal Chureh in a ceremony at the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul Salunlliy. Report calls tobacCO,----------. Local briefs: 'worldwide killer' WASHINGTON tUPTI - Smoking and smokeless tobacco kill more adults worldwide than any other preventable cause of death. including war. fami ne and terrorist attacks. according to a think-tank report released Sa turday. Despite research showi ng to· ba cco is dangerous. lobacco use remains epidemic In industrialized count ries and is growing dra ma!lcally in Third World nations. warned William Chandirr. a senior researcher at the non-profi t World Watch Institute and author of the report. "No avoidable condition claims more adult lives than tobacco addle!ion. " Chandler wrote. ln a telephone interview. he ex plained that he included war. famine and terrorism among those conditions and said smoking was growing mon> popular in Third World nations in part beca use of an Informat ion lag. "The Chinese people, for exa mple, don't understand cigarette smoking is such a severe health threat ," he said. "Plus, incomes are going up In places like China. so people have more money to buy cigarettes. " Chandler pointed out his research showed cigarette smoking alone is responsible for 2 miU lon Jo 2.5 million deaths worldwide each year, or almost 5 pE>rcent of tota l (lea ths. "Almost one-fifth of al l U. S. deaths can be traced ro cigarette smoke," he wrote. Specific causes of smoking- related death include bronchit is. emphysema, lung cancer. heart disease and fires. In addition. he wrote. "Passive smokers (those who inhale the smoke of others' cigarettes) are perhaps three times likelier todleof lu ng cancer than they would be otherwise." The proportion of U.S. adults who smoke has faile n from 43 percent to 32 percent, t.Jt 20 percent more tobacco is used than when an • anti-smoking campaign bega n in I964. and thE' na tion stlll ranks third in the world in pE>r capita cigarette consumption, the n>port said. In addition.-the use of chewing tobacco and snu ff In the United States has increased by more than 40 percent in the last lwo decades. World ,.ide, the use of tobacco has increased nearly 75 percent over the pas t two decades. and In China. use has doubled. Chandler wrote. "Seventy-three pE>rcent more lo· barco is consumed now Ihan 20 years ago, so Wi\hout a suddendrop In smoking, lung ca ncer deat hs. for exa mple, will almost certainly Increase by :'ll perCFnt by the turnof thE' century ," the report sa id. Chandler accused governments of not pro tecting cit izens from tobacco, charging that they try to rid their countries of unsafe medicines. ill icit drugs and toxlc wastes, but subsidize the tobacco industry . The World Health Organization allots less tha n I percent of Its budget to fighting tobacco use, though it calls smoking "the most important preven lable health problem in the world." thP report· said. "No country is yet taking action against tobacco commensurate with thE' cost it imposes," he said. · Chandler suggested that in coun· tries tha 1 rely heavily on Imports. tobarco should bE> banned a !together. In ott.?r nations. tobacco should be banned from public places and the workplace. He also suggested raising tobacco taxes, which in Itself would discourage tobacco use, and spE>nding the money on education a tout the dangers of tobacco. A d01en countries. led by Bulgaria. have had sl!ung anti· smoking measures, Including total advertising bans, he sa id, · but haw experienced st rong growt h in tobacco use. The United States has a " middle-of· the·noad" policy and pE>rmlls prl nl advertising of tobacco. Study session set Monday GALLIPOLIS- A tentative schedule of budget study sessions has been set by thE' Ga llipolis Citv Commission. The commission will study Ihe water budget oo Jan . 13. the he alt h department. city commission. city ma nager. auditor and solicitor's t.Jdgets on Jan. 14 and cemetery, M & R. san it arian. city building. planning and parks and streets on Jan. 16. .. All ml'l'tings will be from 7-9:30 p.m. in the municipa l courtroom . Five injured in accident GALLIPOLIS - Five Gallia County teenagers were injured. two seriously, in a single-car accident Friday night on Gallia County :'ll. Melissa A. Bloomer, 16, of Rt. 1. Nort hup. was listed in guarded condition at Holzer Medical Center while undergoing surgery Saturday morning for head and facial injuries and James A. Woods. 16, of RL 4, Cro11n City, the car'sdriver. was in salisfactory·condition with a back inju ry and cuts. a nursing supen·isor said . · Jill 0 . Woods, I4 , of Rt. 1, Crown City. Jenni!er F.. Woods. 16, of Rt. I. Crown City, and RichardS . Colley, 16, of Rio Grande. were all treated culs and released. the supE>rvisor added . The Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol said Woods was eastbound on 50, about two mi les w!'St cJ Ohio 790. when he allegedly lost control of his car. went off the right sid<' of lhe road and overturned . Woods' vehicle sustained hea\·Y damage In the II : 30 p.m. accident and he was cited by the pa ti'O l for reckless operation. .. ••.• •• • '• • • •• .•' Teen ·cited by police GALLIPOLIS- A West Virginia teenager was cited by city police Friday evening following a two-car co illsion on Eastern Avenue. Tonia Burnett, 27. of 451 Fifth Ave .• Kanauga. was stopped in northbound traffic, wht'fl officers said Myroh R. Fields, 17, of New Haven, pulled from the Gallipolis McDonald's and allegedly failed to see Bumett 's vehicle. stri king it from behind. No tnjunes were reported in the 6:28 p.m.• which officers sa id caused heavy damage to Fields' car and light damage to Burnett's. Fields was cited for failure to stop in an assured clear distance. Road closing scheduled GALLIPOLIS - The Vinton-Eno Road tGallia Count y 21 will be closed at Morgan Ct'fller at 8:30 a .m., Jan . 13 to replace a structurally unsafe brltlgp. according to James P . Baird. county engineer . Baird said thE' road should be reopE>ned by !hE' afternoon d. Jaft. 17. •• '' • : •• • •, '•• • • •• '• •• •• • • • •• ~ ~ .• • �Page-D-4-The Sunday nmes-Sentinel January 12, 1 986 January 12, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 41 Tribune - 446~2342. Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Houses for Rent Sectudtd 3 btdroom modem f•mhouu . N"r min•. $250 depotit. t280 per month. C1ll c 114· "2·2877 Two bMroom, untumiehld in Htndenon with beument . •110.00 month wtth 1715 00 depolh . 304-171-1118 231.t Mt VInton, 2 bedroom, full buem..l. u••ue , or 2 children. 12!0. month Plus Doo>otlt. 304-176-2161 Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Tuppers Plains-Chester Watw District inviting bido 11 for an addition to the extlting Treati'Nint P11nt located at lMg Bonum. Ohio for lfw purpooe of liouoing I ltond-by -110r. Thll llddilion 10 be 21 Manager, and then at satd alfice publicly op101od and reodaloiJd The Conrract Documents may be exartWted at the following locetiono City ot Gallipolil. Part<o & 12'x18' and Racreatton. 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis , Ohio pleno .,d tpOCilicotJono •e at tho offico of tho BrandatetttK I Carroll. Inc , approximately -lo Dlotrict. 396411 Bot 30 Rood. Roodsvillo. Dhoo Oflico loco· lion io Rt. 7. 1 milo north a/ Eootem High School. A dop- Oiit of $1 0 00 wil be neco•· ury if plans .,. removed from tho offico. nrfundabl<o w ... tumid to our office tn Ullb• condition Bid opening will bo hold ot 1.00 P.M . Januorv 13 ott he office of tho Diotnct The Olltrict f8181Vea the nght to rtlject MY or II bids 112122 . 29 . 1115. 12 4tc Public Notice NOTICE OF A PRIVATE SALE Notice •s hereby grven that on January 21 , 1986. end not on January 20, 1986. at 1O·OO A M a priVate sale wtll be held at the off.cas of The Central Trust Co . NAof Mtddleport, Ohto to •II for cash the followeng collateral to wtt 1 - 1973 Chevrolet C· 10 Ptcku'p Serial No CCY143F409414 Tl'1e Central Trust Co . NA of Middleport. Ohto reserves the nght to bed at thts sale 1118 9. 10. 12. 13. 14 6tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Notice •s hereby gtven that the annual meetmg of the stockholden of Farmers Bane shares, Inc wtll be held at the offtce of Farmers Bank and Sewings Company, 211 West Second Street. Pomeroy , Ohto. eccordtng to 1ts bylaws, on ttle th1rd Wednesday of January, 1986 . at 3 00 p m tor the purpose of electtng d1rectors and the tran sac:t•on of such other buseneas as may properly come before sa1d meet- ong Paul E Kloes . Secretary (12) 27 . (11 3. 9 . 12 c.,.,.._ / Carmi, lne , 2040 Regency No bklder may withdraw his bid tor a period of 60 doys aftw the ICheduied clo..,g time to. lfw receipt of the bids Jan 5&12 2 In Memoriam In lov~ng m1mory of our mother and grendrnot,er Margaret El chmge,, who PIIMCI ewav one 'fllrlgo T1mewllln...,erd1mour memonet of Drle we deerly loYed A 1m1le 1 vo•ce 1 form 11 m1111ng 11nce God c•lled he• above Sid!)' m1ued by h•r husband chlk!fen end grand ch11dr.n 3 Announcements 38900 SR 7 Reedsville , Oh10 45772 (11 12 ltc Public Notice NOTICE FOR BIDS Not tee 1s hereby grven that the Mayor of the Village of Rio Grande . OhiO, Will receiVe bids tor IM5Utance tor the VII lage till 8 00 P M on Februal'/ 19. 1986 AI which t1me all bkts receNed wtll be opened 1n the Mlvor 's Ohce located 1n the MuniCIPal Bu•lding oi V1llage of RK> Grande OhiO B1dders may recern the bid forms a nd spet: •hc ahons tor saKI msurance at the Vtl le ge Hall The V1llage res erves lhe oght to rej8ct any and all b•da V11lage of R1o Grande Donald L Walker , Mayor Jan 6. t2 . 20 Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Separate seakld Bids for general and electncl oonS'Iruc 110n of the G8llipol1s Pool GaUjpoiiS. Oh10 , Wilt be reeotved 1>'1 the Cotv of Gallopolos 518 Second Awenue GaHtPO hs OhiO, 456 3 1 unhl 12 00 noon EST, January 22. 1986 at the off•ce of · the Crtv 1 Card of Thanks SWEEPER •nd 111W 1ng mechrne rep11r p1rt1. and suppiiH PK:k Ull 11nd delrvery. DeYII Vacuum Clt~ner , one helf m1l1 up Georg• Creek Rd Ca ll 814 '46-029• Pregnancy THtmg. B1rth control letviCII, VO tMIIniJ . con'iden tiel , 1lichng t11 ICIIe Planned P•renthood ot S E 0 , tor IPPt C•ll 814 446 -01&8 or 614 992 15912 RICH'It Gun Shoot spooMHed by Recme Gun Club Ewrv Sund1y begrnn1ng It 1 00 p m F1ctory Ct\oke 12 guagt lhOtguna For ovem.ght rehel or cold to res •nd lev1r bhttefl u1e lya~ne Tabs Fruth Ph•rma c y m Middleport Lonery ttck:eta go• on 1111. Jen 9, 12 1! S•taonel Salt Ftsh now •n A & A M1rlt" , Hertfo rd , w v. 304-882-2955 Mc01n1al Cu1tom Butcherinv 8 days a week. 304 882 3224 Smglaa Introductions, write for •pphe~ttOn , Pernontl Touch IntroductiOns P 0 Box 8536 , CharfMton W Ve 25302 4 Giveaway One ye11 old f1m1l1 dog , half S•benen Hutky , h1H wolf To 1 country nome only C1ll eu. 445 -0310 Chrckens to g1ve away Half game Must cllch a1 n~ght 614 742 -2565 small wh•te dog to gwe away Houtebrolr.an 614 -742 3118 OF THANKS the tr1ends and CARD To ne1ghbors o f Mutton Hollow Orchard Hill. Shoestring Rodge. and Stanley Plymale Road . 18 11011 planll 614 742 2488 to gl\ll IIWIY Old util•fV ue1ltr to IJIVI awey Fits on old c•r 614 -992-n&il thank you for the food , 4 Giveaway Norweglen blk 6 ten, female dog 1 VJ vrs old , good ground hog Of 1q1.11n~ dog 304-87158761 Chttt ·freezer dou not wotk 304-882-2191 4 tunk cart, call after 6 30, 304-175· 4211 6 Lost and Found LOST Femele Collie dog tn Mid dleport Verv tnend~ Ntme •• Sementhe 814 992 5438 Rewerd B Public Sale & Auction 11 Help Wanted Baby11tttr for 2 1fJ vr old wanted tn honw Aft1moona & everungs we.kdav• onty Call 814-367- 0109 eny mom no my time of sorrow Wanted Jelilblt l.cly to hve 1n with eldtrty IMV Send r11ume to 254 F1r1t Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 48131 R.cept10nlat for 'cell dant1l offtct~ E •perien01 preferable but not nece.. ary PIMH send re.,me to 80.11 T5050 '"care of the GtlltpOIIt Ot1ly Tt~bune . 826 lrd Avt , G1Uipoht, Oh 45831 Deltgner-Sel• Person for 1 loCIII florist Must t..ve previous shop up.,lenCI . S.OO resume to bo• T7070 ., cere of the Getlipolit Deily Tnbune. 826 3rd Ave Gllllpol11, Oh 46631 23 Professional Services lncorr. tt~e service Federal II Stete Wtll«e Aunell. Br.clbu'Y. Oh IU -992 -7228 liberty Ux54 2 Htvln, all tiiC, Plrtlllly fur· nlthed , new underpennmg . mutt ull , 15 ,500 00 304 -882 2118 1978 Noma, 141t70, 2 bed room, 10111 alec . furmthtd, prlatina cond, S1 1 , 9915 00 1972 Schutt custom, 2 bed room. gaa. clean tharp. l•vlng room tip out, 11,296 00 1969 Schult Cuatom. 2 bedroom. gat. fumthtld , therp, tl,496 00 11&4 T111n, 101.60, t1 ,996 00 1972 Acad1may , 12x60 12 995 00 1973 Concan, 12xl0, 2 bedroom . tharp 14 ,995 DO Call 30-' -676 · 4424 D & W Homea Smell 3 bedroom mobile tlome good 1h1pe, 84,495.00 304 675-3000 Real Eslal e 1972 Schu ltz 12x60 maMa home Exc shape Cell after 6 00 304 175 -6972 Homes for Sale 1 2~e65 mob•le home wtth half leta land, 2 outbulldmgs, well 1nd Hptlc system 30" 576 2719 SERVICE htete term. entique, IIQUidltion 11le1 Ucenud Ohio and W•t Virgln11 . 304 -773 5786 or 304-nJ -11430 9 Wanted To Buy W• pey cash tor lite model a.. n ulld CM'I J1m M1nk CheY -Oids Inc B•ll Gtn1 JOhnton 814 -446· 3672 WANTED TO BUY ultd wood II co1l ~tera SWAIN' S FURNI TURE , 3rd I Olive St Gellipo 111 Cell 1!114·C..II 3159 Wenttd to buy 302 Ford motot Ctll 6 14 U6 4664 8uy1ng ddy gokl. 11tver cotna, nnga, ti'Welry, 1t1rling were, old COifll l•rg• curren cy Top pn c" Ed Burkln Berber Shop 2rMt Ave Middleport Oh 6U 992 -3476 ,-------------- lcBuymv R•w Fur Beef and Otet hide1 Sell•ng tf1PP'"9 suppl1ea Wh1et end mte lites George Buck ley 614 664 - 4761 Houral 29 pm Cash for old books, letters d11n111 1nd pemphlets 1200 or more for good copy of Browne '• C1nCinn111 AImin K . 18 tO Boll 114 , Athens. Oh10 46701 614 -693 8916 W1nted to Buy, Midwest dump bed 14 ft lon'il wrth fold1ng rackl Telephone 304 6715· 6191 Emp loym ent Serv1 ces 11 Help Wanted Keap H'IOII New Y1ars Retolu hons lose wetght. fH I gr11t um extra dollars 10AM -8PM 614 446 4745 AVON Sell Avon PIIY Chr•ttmu bills llm1ted tm... start up lee FREE Call 614 C..6 3358 Med lc11 Llbonlol"/ techn1a1n Appl)< rn p1raon between 9 &: "30 Mon · Fn Med lcel Piau 203 Jeclr.son Pike G•lhpol!l No exJ*itnel! ntcHIII'Y Mul1 be eve•l.ble for immechatl emp6oyment Working houra 1PM -10PM. 11 ,200 month Cell Monday Of Tueld.y, 10AM -4PM tor personal mttrvitw , 114 -446 -7441 h1y As~tmbly Worllf •100 00 p• 100 Guerenteed p11yment No e..,adenoe-No S1IM Details send IIIH· .ddreuad stamped en~t~elopl Elan V1tel ·15847 3418 Enterpr•e Rd. Ft P1erce. FL 33482 Government jobs •11,040 159.230 Now h1nng C1ll 806· 1!187-6000 , 1111 R·9805 for current tederel hat By ownftf Mul1 sell -moved 3 bdr rench. one cer garage. Wilking d11t1nce from Nortt'l G•tha High School RHuced to 029.900 Ctll 61 4-388 ·171 I 4 b..:lroom houM for sell f•repl.ce. 3 mi eouth of Gelllpolis. 132 ,600 Cell dl'fl 114446 -1615 Of nights 614 -446 1244 6 room houH 1 'h 11ory, 'h b1th shower b11ment. 2 c1r v••g•. 3 11"J ecrll in Walnut Twp on SR 790 Cell 61 4-.U&-0568 3 bdf story & Vll. full b111ment. Va •ere Centen.,..... Cell 614 445 -3044 Easy IIHmbtv wortl l t800 per 100 Guaranteed payment No u p•riince -no n les Detells Mnd aeH-eddreued ltemped envelop• Elan Vllll-716 3418 Enterpr111 Rd Ft P1erce, F l 33482 Rio Grenda Ch1rmftf 3 -4 bdr , bath, large country kitchen. form~~l diningroom llrge Uvln· groam With beautiful oell woodwork It t1m1 to buy It U9 ,900 Call 814-2415-15169 P1n -ume clark -ueaeurer Mult h11o1e h~gh IChool diploma Cen be bonded H8Y8 knowl.tga of f~gures Some bookhepmv expenence helptul Apply Maig• C'Klnl\' Pubhc Ubrery Rt 7 A1nch 1tyie 1xc condi· taon 3 bdr _some acretge Cell 114-448 ·4723 WE NEED YOUR PRIOR MIL ITARY SERVICE EXPERIENCE IN THE ARMV NATIONAL GUARD Monthly payc hecr. . retirement benefrts lduCIItionell estiltence, and other benettta IVIIIIble to our Plft hme m•mbers 304-676 -39&0 or t -800 -M2-36t9 ARE THOSE BillS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS PIL· lNG UP Jom the Army N1t1onel Guard end you Wlllg811 monthtv p.~~ycheck , • good Pin -time career. 1nd many oth•r great benefits 304-676-39150 or 1800-642 -36,9 REPS NEEDED for bu11n"a acoountt. Full-nme UO ,OOO to 180,000 P•n -time •12 .000 to 118.000 No Nlling Aepe11 bullnllll Set your QWJ1 hour1 Train•ng provided 1 61 2 · 9388870 "Mon·Fri 8 AM to 6 PM CST Semi drivers wanted , 2 yeers over tke road explfience, 1 ye• flatbed 23 'f81tl of age or okftr Current mld1cel card C•ll J L McCoy Inc 304 · 273 -9391 M1tur1 women to Witch pre school child in mv home , Gall•polll Ferry Reterenc.s required. after 6 00 304-676-5972 Ohoo Beby 11t11r 67!5 2612 Wa nted Twa poa1tt0n1 1valleble at en lntlrmed 11te cetl tac•lity tor devekl pmentlllv d111b led ld ults •n 8idweH 1) Aeltef Houseman~., {hve ·ln, week1r1d1 . 5 p m Friday 5 p m Sundlyl 2 ) 18 -hour Commun1ty Service Worker (weekends 9 a m 6 pm Sit Sunl Both posmons requ~re e h•gtl ac::hool degree and Ylhd dnYer 's license, 8xperum ce In .... orkmg w1th persons w•th ment1l ret11 det10n end deYelopment•l dll · 1b1hl181 preftrred Sendrttumt. indiCihnljl WhiCh pQII110n IPPtv 1ng for . 10 Robtn Eby , Buckeye Communrty SIMCP. P 0 box 804 , Jecklon OH ol6840 Deedlinefor•pplicenh Jan 17 , 1986 Equ1l Oppor lu n•tv Employer Pen mne, full t•me reprHentl IIYII needed. edUCI110nll l l l t l, cell 304 882 2485 12 A•l••noea 304· Situations Wanted Vecency tor the elderly 1n our home Tra~ned and f1fteen yeers exper,en ce Ca ll &14 992 7314 V1c1ncy tor en eldllf'ly m1n or woman ~ prl\llte home 814 992 · 7153 Wo mtn w••h• IIYt ·in potnion with elderly m1n or wom1n Expen1nce 1nd R1ferencu 304 675 -2676 21 MOBILE HOMES MOVED m lured , reason1blt r1tt1. Call 304-578 -2336 33 Farms for Sale 7 •ere term, City weter. MPI•c system, l 2 x2 4 barn. H1ckory Ch•pel Road, Wr~te or cell Williem Mom1on, P 0 Box 1647, Colstrip, Mont 59323 or 1-406-748 -2497 11 'I• ml out Georges Creek Ad off ---------------- lc- By owner Remodeled 3 bed· room houlton At. 33 New FA. lurn•ce lerge lot t23.000 Coll1ct 614-423-&289 ---------------·lc- By owner Stitely, 3 bedroom house at 10 E St in Pomeroy. 6 wooded acrtl , f1m1ty room , d1n1ng room , F A hilt , 2 b•1ha, b11ement , g1r1ge 827 .000 Collect 614 -423 -6289 Help Wanted MAKE MORE MONEY Our profitable line of Ad\lertising Cahmdars, Pens, Caps, and Jackets may be JUrt what you're lookmg for. Weekly co mmt1110ns. .'' 5535 One ecre, Me1g1 County . Ohio, At 7 Gat, county wetet"". septic system U .696 00 304-8715· 4424 D & W Hom• Renlal s 41 Houses for Rent 5 rooma l blth, ntwly deco rated lnqu~re at 918 Second Ave , Galllpolts 4 roomt & bath ntwly deco rated lnqutre at 918 Second Ave , Gall1pohs Stnglestory, 3 btdroom1n town Close to echool EIIY to h ..t. B~g Buck wood or coal stove w1th meaonry ch1mn1y 122 .500 Complltll¥ furnithed , 125 .000 c.u 1114 949·2933 1fter 4 00 Exterior comple11 tntllfiOf rudy to complete All bt1clt. enerov tfftclent , thr• bedroom R1ncher sinlng on 1ecrt Priced on ~napect10n only 304 -87&2961 3 bedroom houee, 2 ecrea, city weter, ffHglt, 10minutesfrom K111er For 1111 or long term ren1. 304-273-2841 By owner 3 bedroom , newly decor1ted A•.ty to mov• mto forc:.ct 11r fumece wtth AC flmi~ room 41!1 aq tt wittl woodbumer, pallo with dedi end famitv lile pool. Ctlaln llnlt ftnce end out building lots of extr•• CkJn to echool1 C•ll eft•r 5 00 PM and on w..._ends 304-11715-72111 Pllone (304) 675-4340 ,, ' 3 bdr ., trait., Addiaon , metro· poliUtn housing epproved , children • pelt w1lcome 1150 mo can tfttr e:oo. 114-2415-96415 Brookside Apart..nts Phone 446·3003--446·1599 446-3474 O r o - . . - - wittl IWI! oountly - · ... .,ti...... !fility ...... - · ..d1rlsh ,..,. . pnMdod. Mobil• hom• for rent 2 bdr , wash• • dryer, Floyd Clark Ad off 110 ifl 81dw•l1, no chlldr1n Of pets Fumiahld. 117! mo Cell 11.· 318 -1732 . 2 bdr trtller 1n C1ty Sct\ool dlttrlct, county weter, LP g• and wood hlu Call 614-3792159. Quit! Artt 54 Misc . MerchandiM 4 located 736 Thlfd reer 176 dep , 112 5 mo Call446-3870 or 448 -1340 Unfurnis hed houu 3 bdr , 29 Ne1l Av& Gelhpohs Cell 446 4416 after 7PM 2 bdr ell elactnc, wood burnet. carpet throughou1. AC, dedi wHh awning , 2 ~ m1l• on Rt 688, no chlldren, or in aida pets. Call 114-441-4807...- or 114441-2102 ·, ·, 1"x70 3 bdr , 1'12 beth, fur. •• nlthed , 1260mo CaiUS14·4•&· :- : 3793 ·. 2 bdf. 1ratler. 1 1h bath. perhll~ • tum .• lduhtonly Clll614-387• . . - 0213 ·: • . 12x70 trtilw completely furnilhed 1250mo plu•deposit 1 • • •• 10x&6 tr•iler 1150 mo on • •• Bull'llille Rd Call 814-448- :< . :-. 9204. 4 bdr hou.e II\ country 1160 mo Call 614 -886 -7909 1fter &PM 2 bedroom mobile hom• n•er R1cine . 11C.9SI2-585B 2bedroomhouse8210mo S15 depo~ut 42 Chillicothe Rd C•ll 614 -446 1340 or 614 -44& 3B70 8 Public Sale & Auction PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipolis. take Route 141. tum left onto Route 775. turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road . Watch for signs. looking for merchandose1 Try the Patriot Auctoon Bam' We have all types of new and used merchandtst- apph· ances furniture . antoques and collectors items Someth· mg for everyone! SAtE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Door Pmes Given Weekly Consignments accepted from 1:00-5.00 p.m. on Soturday Have so methmg you want to sell! Contact Millin Wede · meyer. Au ctooneer . Arrangements for pick-up sen~oce avaolable Barn and Auctooneer avatlable for Pubhc Auctoons on am tract Contract mcludes hauhnc and transporton& all merchandose. Resodent and Busmess Auctoon Service also available. Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer 614 / 245-5152 - 614/388-8249 AUCTION SATURDAY. JAN. 18, 1986 10:00 A.M. Apartment for Rent • • . 3 bedroom, furnleh- 1 child , : • : • no J*l 3 mil• eboYe New H1ve" on Rt 33 304 ·8B2· . .. 2488 Ona and two bedrooms. Send H1ll Road , 304-1715-3134 Tre1l., ln Point Pl ..... nt rent. 30.t-875-& 71' lfN for 2 bedroom trail•. reference . You pay UlllitiM. Adultl. 304175-2131. 43 Farms for Rent Min i term. 3 bedrooms. bu• mll'lt. btlm. buMdinp. U26 . month plus depolit. Call 114985-4108. 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART MENTS IEquel Houting Oppor tunity) mon1hlv rlftt mns at 1178 tor 1 bedroom anc:ll212 tor 2 bedroom, depotlh UOO . locawd ntlf Spring VIlle¥ Plare 1nd Foodland. pOol 1nd Ceble TV IY•illble. office houra •• poui. :Jie10.,.,.. to.tpmand7 pmto 9 pm Mondey-Friday. Cell 814 4·1 -2745 Of INW m•11111. NicelY tumlahld mobile hom•. eft. IP1., cantn l •ir end heat In city, •dutts onlv Ce11614 ·446· 0338 . Unfurnished gertge 1pt., edulu, no pett Cell304-8715 -1015& In local area. Prefer person with sales experience and knowledge of acounts receivable. Send resume to P. 0. Box 7291, Pomeroy, Ohio Rtdecoretld e.pt .. 2 bdr _ 1160 to Cell304 -175-5104 or 304 -871-5361 or 304 8715 7898. R.N.s Consodering a career chan9e or returnin9 to your profenion7 Come to an atmosphere of high quality pa· tient care with a friendly svpponive nursing administration . Posit ions mtlabe in many areas Extensive personalized orientation Flextble staffing: Choose your own schedule. ask about our Available Pool . Salary based on education and experience. 7401h Second AVe 3bdr , 1190 mo .• d~ required Call 614· 441 -4222 ..._ 9. 6 Deluxe 2 belt downtown, com p4ete kitchen, 111 carpet, washer, dryer, electric lleat & AC Dip requtred Cell deys 614 -441 4383, 1\11 II weekend• 114448 -0139 Fumiahtd 1pt , 4 roams & beth, no pet.. adults C•ll 514-446 1119 Jult IYIIIable 2 epertm1nt1 for rent CIII814 -441S -9244 Apt. on Main St. m Chllhire, 6 rooms II bllh, comp fum Oep req , 1200 mo Ctl1 614-246&818 2 bdr. apt J)lrtlel~ turn • downtown, water Plld $176 mo . Hou18forr~nt7room , •160 mo Cetl 81"4 -4 46-3919 or 814-448-0021 01kwood 1pt , 1 bdr, 11ove & refng ., Sac Dtp no pets Cell 814 -441 -2055 after 2pm 2 bdr. gerage ept , redecorated, c•peted, stoveS. refr1g 9174th Ave , *225 mo. •17& dap Cell 814-4.&6-4661 Furn 1pt 920 4th Ave Gallipolil 1 bdr, edults U60, uttHt lell p11d Cell 446-4411 after 7pm N• ce 1 2 bdr apt 1n 1own 2 3 bdr apt 1n town Ret~rencH II depolit requintd C•ll Wiaemen Real E1t1t1, 614·448·3644 New 1 1nd 2 bed room fum11htd epts end house .n Middleport C1ll 614 -992-15304 or 114 448 1662 • 10 7 3 +98 743 EAST WEST + 987543 • A Q 10 91085 3 • , 4 J 10 6 2 9KQ 5 ~2 t86 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE SofH end ch1111 pr1ced from 1285 to 1895 T•bln. S50 and up to 1125 H•de-a-bedl,1390 and up to 1550 sofa bftds 1 145 . Recliners 1225 to t375 , Lamps from 128 to t 125 pc dinenee from $109 , lo4315 7 ~ 11891ndup Wood table with •i• chan s S 285 lo 1745 Desk 1110 up to S225 Hutch•. 1550 Bunk bed com plete w1th mattresses. 1275 and up to t396 Baby bed s, *1 10 M11tren u o r box t pnngs, full or twm , t63 , f1rm 173 •nd 183 Queen 1111 f225 4 dr chuts 849 5 dr c he ats, 159 Bed frame• S20 end 125 , 10 gun Gun cabln111, S350 Gas or electr •c ranges 1376 Baby mattre11e1, 136 P, 145 , bed frames $20 , 826, & t30, ktng frame •so Good aelect1on of bed ro om su1tes . rocken. meta l cab1n111 headboards 138 & up to S66 + ·-- .2 SOUTH 9J7 tAKQJ9 2 +A K Q 5 Vulnerable East-West Dealer South West Nortb East Pass Pass Pass Pass t Nf 39 5+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead • K Uaed Fum tture · Oreuer & bed , metal office desh 3 m •les oul Bulav1lle Rd Open 9am to Spm Mon thru Set 614 448 0322 had enabled declarer to reach dummy lwoce to pock up the trump su1t You can calli! JUStice of you wtsh, smce the contract would have been sound It trumps had split more favorably. but for falling asleep at the table, poor West has probably had some sleepless nights remembering this hand. Mobtle hom• lot. 12'x50 ' or amellftf' . 175 wltllll' paid , 4th & Ne1l, Gallipolis C1ll 448-4416 ahar BPM Mt Vernon Ave Fum~t~hlld 1 bedroom 1Pir1mtnl. upstairs, cl•n. verv mce Adults only 1176 . Month Heat 1nd Wlttr peid 304 -175 -28&1 3 room •nd beth, pertly fur· nish1d , dapo1lt r•quirld , 1150 00 pluulec:tric. 304-8766911 2 bedroom apt leon , Hud epprowd, Homest••d Realty. Broiler 304·876-5540 or 30.t· B82 -2405 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeptng Rooms 8nd light houM keeping rooms P•rk Centr•l Hotel Ctll 814 ·4•6 0758 Hau•kHPing room. 111nge. rt trig .. there b•th , mel• preferred. uUII1ill pd $1215 C1ll 446 4416 efter 7pm OPPOIITUNITY 119538·203 Rt. I . Box 10988 (Nelsonville) 14342·203 Rt. 5. Twp. Rd . # 64 (Athens) 138234-203 1918 Chathan Ave. (Gallipolis 9'"" 25 ' Ou1sar floo r mode l TV, needs m1nor repa~r , 120 Ce ll 614-2 415-5040 For u le, l1ving room 1u1te um• at new 1300 304-676 -16B7 Real Estate General Real General GET THE BEST PRICE FAST! Choose a broker who is competent, knowledgeable and AND Clyde Walker-245-5276 B. J. Hairston-446-4240 Dave Wiseman-446-9555 E. M. Wiseman-Broker SEClUDED 4 bed1oom ranch Gfters a gr~1! 'iltw ol the Ot110 R1ver 3 balhs eQY IPoecl k•1chen , 2 lam1 1~ room~ formal d1nmg, 21uepl 1ces 2 ca r carport 2 3 ac $59 900 oliors '401 !219 1311 ov.n lhiS 3 broroorn lmle '1'1'111\ COOVI.Yll('l'llly anangOO rms Has gas roNVUIENT lOCATION•- AttractM! 4 IEdfmm ~e ha5 3 INifli levels £nero efll:en l Has ~ tmdef ~flR care Na yard. $5.300) 1!49 IAIESISTA8l£ - 4 bedroorri tune witt M Erttii!JI rtd:r acunl ha~ an - - $29.900 »212 u• pasture ·~ hell <11<30 l uoosually let~ f111111y room, 3 llllhs a~d ~ary t1ICe ~ild'ler1 5 ams. Clly so:l'<m IJn- II $9l1XXJ 1101 00011 ClllflfiDf ---[12>65 01-1 . ., """' ""' !Jock ., __ Screenol • """ Jnch 104>213 kll will> 2 ""~ - $14.900 smw ot. ~!Y Lui!f yard PIIICI »341 AIOUCE~ lfiClides »222 $311 ~ you can IO'ced au lurnace Mid luN blsemenl OOSI1ess ClOSE TO TIJIIIN - J BR •njl ' "" tone I ~ f1lles wes1 of !Own on Rl 141 Ul r1 ~rtchen dr11ng rocm, bast111et1t gas heat plus ~ at:rt! ~!rd $34 900 a5SUmatH loan $59,00) »103 GOOD BUY! - ac pd tqJ lld !ll ac l2l60 rroble hmte Wllh ~ ok 41Jedrocm ~ large lamly room Wllll wo:wt ~tNt Barn and 1wo oltlef bulil)ngs Ol!S ok1 log tnJSf 110.1XXJ ...... """"' c.s I~ COUNTIIY AHTS BIS1! 01- 15h:res ~ 21).,)) IIIWLI IIIIODEllD 11011 01 3 COil kG. Hm'lf tllten 3 BRs. fl!W lillh afld IUIACUllfE 3 181roan hOme s•lual ed on I 3 ac la ree ltvmg rl)om nme-:r.amg knchen l!mlly r ~m~ ENOA'ffl EAID SPECIES' vDnl land 111' City i:hcns tmlta~ ~~atlable ""' bt.lldnQ. l'QUtpml!llt etc hcelltJ!troilllrnntaRe tocatro on Rl 7 [xcdenl o~nft¥ 151JIXXI »201 147 ACRE pm:luctJYe farmul'll! Modem 4 bed"""'. 2 bllh 4.0011 ~ ~ bam, jpXI walet w~ GoOO r:ross fence uoon:l p.lStttt l 625 1b. ~o base WeA IOCaiOO SII8,!XII 1!42 UNIOUILY SIIAI'ID ow111-ollon CCJ11~ 11'1111 3 b!dJOCmS. 2 full bllhs. IM1g f'(QII , den or IM!ity room and fuN baserrwif 2Wll(UI'O.J r.J deck! ClYefkiolltll I .: wooded tJt You -."" """' see ~ 1591XXJ. f2JI IG8S 600 ft on Bui.MIIt' Rd All UtllllleS $22 000 W~ l set •n 2 parcels Restaoor"'l land Black powder 86 95 Thompson c&nt er guns, mu:r:.r:le load1ng supphes lhop Koebel'• Guns & Aepau M1ll Creek Rd 1 mtle off Rt 7, Hra M F, 6 8PM Sat 1-5 Cl ll614 -446 -2316 F~rew ood 100% perfect IV sea soned oak Spht dalrvered , ltacked Call 614 446 0373 Seers Kenmo re wash&r I dryet 812 5 Washer nftedl repa1r drver good cond Ca ll 614 38B 8185 Real Estate General Realty 446-3636cAt~ BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME- 3 . 2BATHS. FORMAL DINING. EQ UIPPED KITCHEN . FIREPLA CE IN LIVING ROOM. FU Ll BASEMENT. AnACHED 2 CAR GARAGE WITH AMP LESTORAGE 5ACE S. FRONTAGE ONNEW RT 160 AND OLD 160 AND CLARK CHAPEL ROAD NEW LISTING - STORYS RUN RO - 3 BR FRMIE ~USE WITH WOOD SIDING & APPROX 2 5 !(;RES. PlUS A MOBILE ~ME lfJOKUP PART BUILT & PART REMODELED IN ·so KITCHEN FUllY FURNISHED. AU READY 10 MOVE RIGHT IN TO' SUPER BUY AT $19 000 ll[AUTIFUL CAPE COD ~ME AT CHESHIRE - EAT IN KITO HEN. FORMAL DIN IN~ VINYl SIDINGfOR EASY MAINTENANCE. FRONT PORCH. l -SHAPED DE()( 0\'ERIDOKING POOL AREA 16X36 POOL Will BE GlEAT fUN NEXT SUMMER NICELEVEL lAWN $43.500 VALUE SEEKERS - QUALITY 4 OR 5 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HAS 2 COMPlffi KITCHEN S. RlRMAl DINING. LIVING ROOM HAS RREPLACE. WOODBURNER tl FAMILY ROOM. FORtML DIN· lNG ROOM OPENING ONTO DE()( ON APPROX 16 ACRES. HORSE BARN. POND. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM $98.000 $32.000 - AT EV£RGRE£N - RECENTLY RBJECORATED 2 BEDROOM. HAS PREm' WALlPAPER CUSTOM KITCHEN. NEW ROOF. 'MlOOBURNER. GARAGE. ALSO SEPARATEBUILDINGPR E SENTY USED AS OFFICE. OOUID BE UlNVERTED INTO APART MENT. {H ~ b.aths. Fkmda room .....rtn cathedral cedr1g, 2 ur garage 22 acri'!S IIIll lXXI garage Microwave oven $90, ant •que fire ex11n t46 , quHn atze elect r1c blanket S30 C1U 614446 2297 Aefngerato r 11de by 11de 3 doo r, coppertoma, lro11 tree 81 cond &300 Call 61.&-245 9691 3 BEDROOM - BRK:K ANDFRAME RANOi, FRAME AREA HAS BEEN COVERED WITH VINYL SIDING fOR fJSi MAINTENANCI FAMILY ROOM WITH RREPlJoCE PLUS WOOOOURNER EQUIPP£D KITCH EN. DININGAREA. SATULITE TELEVISKlN DISH AND FOR FUN THISSUMMER ABEAUTIFUL 16X321N-GROUND POOL FENCED BACK YARD 2'h CAR GARAGE WITH STORIGE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS THE fll iCEIS AVERY PLEASANT SUR PRISE' $58.000 FOR ADDITONAL INFO . CONTACT: MR . JIM MISSOURI 614 / 469·2232 WE'LL GET YOU THE BEST PRICE FAST!! &000 tur F~rewood forsele Cell 614 -446 1437 or 61 4-446 -9266 or 614256 1612 ' D/ PAPPLIES OHLY TO INSURED PROPERIIES UNIOUI Y·SIW'IO IJd - [):rl'l miSS lhls S pht firewood UO lold de livered Call 614 446 1799 after 6 814-445 -9846 Conlmued Ammo S•le at 23 10 Eastern funher reductiOn on 10 & 410 sQot •hel ls nfle & pistOls amm o reduced addlt!0 7181 t l 00 S2 00 some rarit l&l Sale conumung thru 1 14 86 Stop m & ne 50 pc d1splay of heavy . hght & submach111e guns Call 614 -446 -1B22 eve 4 30 8 30 Open all dey Sat & Sun 3 BRS $14.000 Call One of Us m/1 Qxd p1den m , \'IOOds and pashue. Prad lo ull II $24 !OJ spht & delivered lo c al S35 Out of town UO Cell SU -367 ·0201 $19.000 $950 2 BRS $31.680 $1584 REAL ESTATE 446-3644 ac•~ F~ri!Miood 3 BRS experienced. We have the Buyers. We know the Market. con 2 bedroom lm1e srtualed on 4 Home Crttt with c•ram1c coun te' 1011 Call 614 245 9164 ..TO SEE AND / OR BID ON ANY OFT HE ABOVE PROPERTIES YOU MUST CONTACT A REAL ESTATE BROKER OR REAL ESTATE SALES AGENT OF OUR CHOICE 2200!.<1 ft ofllvr~g space Jbedrl)}'ns, HIS11111C IJoct- • l>wn 8 rro-n 2 stll} twrne on 65s lt'Siolnea1schOO:s and downbwn area IIIY!l!!d.ate oosses ""' $6 !Ill »109 New lite styler oack cabinets by 15- 4x8 studded panels , bUilt with 2x4 studs covered w1th 1 .nc:h th•cll lum b•r Th11 woul d bUild 11 16x20 garage 8 tt ~ug h 112eachsect1on Cell614 38 8 9684 GALLIA CO. Weihe' St dryer aet t245. Frigidaire w11her 196, ges dry•r hiNest gold •UtJ, Hoover port1ble wesher & dryer t915 each G E avocado dryer 196, &lectnc renge t95, electr1c range Kenmore 30 in •us, ges renge 30 1n white H6, rafr~ger 1tor white 2 dr t95, refrigerator 2 dr coppenone •95 , refrlgare tor side by side 81 60 Skaggs Apph1nce Upper R1ver Ad 614 · 448 -7398 SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1986 AT 2:30 P.M. For ••I• fill d1rt & h•¥ Contact Broce Oav110n 614 -256-1427 Air 11re changer wo rks great Cal l 614 388 9684 ATHENS-CO. VIIIIY Fum1ture , new & used Large sect•on of qu•hty furm lure 12 16 Eutern Ave , G1llipolls E.STATf"AUCTION Sfebs •6 par bundle wh1le they laat Cell614 -245 -68 04 "HUD Pfl)fll!1oes .-e avao~blefor 11le tool penoos rlll'fdless d r... oolor. retijion . sex. mari!JI s1lltus. or llatoonal Ori~n HUD ~serves Ihe ri&1rt to reject ;ny or II bids.to waow any into111111i1Y or irreaularity on any bods 8ids woll be ac<epted irom aH interested parties, indu~naow..- or:aoponcy. indmWafs .,d investors.· HIGH BIDS WIU liE O£TERMINID SASID ON THE HIGHEST NET BID TO HUD. PROPERTIES ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SAL~ 8UYER MU51 OBTAIN OWfl FINAMCING. LISTING CASE# ADDRESS AREA BAS PRICE DEPOSIT County Appliance. In c Good used epplianctt~ afld TV aetl. Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat. 614 ·"6· 1699 627 3rd Ave Galllpoha, OH . WISEMAN PlAlrOA SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES IllS RECIIVED l.tlll 11/20115, 4:15 P.M. 200 NDIIH IIGH ST, 71H FLOOR BllS OPEf«D 11 /21 /85, 10:00 A.M. PIIOPfiRTY DISPOST10N (614) 469-696 51 Household Goods Real Estate General IB LIVING ID 1J.ll HOUSING Merchandi se One bldroomaptsin H1nder10n, n.wty p111nted 1nd cerpeted, 304 -&75 -t972 after 5 PM Dalrycue9ft widewrthremote comp 1300 Call 1314 -245 5052 Betti tub 11nk w1th 11an1ty, commode, over 11nk ltght , good cond , powder blue color, 1100 Cell 6, 4 379-2464 AFFORDABLE Mob1le home lots evailtble in Pomt Plaaunt and G•lllpoha , 304-575-3000 NICfl 1 and 2 bt 1pertmen11 dow"town 304-875·22 18 , Two bedroom epertmant tor rent 12215.00 month Camp Conley, !)hone 304 773 5143 Ctllahan • Used Tire Shop Ovlf 1 000tit81, l1Zfl12 , 13 , 14 15 , HI . 1& 6 8 mil• out A1 218 Call 614 -256 -6251 Fnewood tor sa le $30 00 PU lold , HEAP 1cceptad Ca ll614 388-9341 Roger Meade U.S. DEPT. HUD PROPERTY DISPOSITION-II 200 N. HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 Down town oHu;:e 1p1ce E~ecel ­ lent location on Secor1d Ave Close to coun house perfect for attomey 't , CPA 's or oth1r pro· te,.ionala. B11ulrful hardwood 11oors & tr~m. AU ut11it111 Plld Cell The Wium1n Agencv. 814446-3544 B·l Houae coal lump & 1teker Z~nn Coal Co Call 614-446-t408 e1t1t NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Real Estate General Times-Sentinel- 54 Mise Merchandise 64 Misc. Merchandise GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wu h1ra drye rs , refnger11o rs, r•ngea Sllaggs Applia nces Upper R1ver Rd be11de Stone Crest Motel 814 446 -7398 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home PIJk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy large lots. C1U 814-992 -7479 Cash or App. Ch. Not responsible for acc1dents M loss of property. AUCTIONEER - LON NEAL - 367-7101 Now bookonc auctions for Sprona of 1916. Equal Opporlunoly Employe• 9A9 When North responded w1th one notrump, he denied holding a maJor suit of four or more cards. So what did three hearts mean after South had JUmped to three clubs • Obvtously that North had liked South's club bod South now btd' three spades not only to show a control of hos own. but also to gove North a chance to clanfy hos hand fur· ther Over North's love clubs 11 was easy for South to go on to six With thanks to sleepy defense on West's part, declarer made the slam Declarer won dummy's heart ace and played a club back to his ace. When West showed out, there was no longer a Jegiitmate play for the contract, but there moght sttll be a lay of the cards which , comboned woth careless defense. would lead to success. Without pausmg to groan or shake hos head , South played a low diamond West played the sox and declarer onserted dummy's seven. Now came dummy's club none. East spht the J-10 South won. got back to dummy woth the doamond 10 and played the club eight The play by East was now immaterial By failing to play his eight of diamonds on deelarer's first lead of that SUI!, West APARTMENTS mob1le homes hous• Pt Ple.uent 1nd OaU1po hi 1114·«1·8221 OWNER- HOWARD AND ROTH THIVENER 446 -9466 - 446 ·8130 Not responsible for accident! or loss of property. 1·11 -11 • KJ 6 By James Jacoby OHice spece for rent Exc11ll11nt down town location, close to the coorthouee. Re1ect for ettor ntrts Cell81 4 446 3644, Will man Rul E1t111 TOOLS & MISC - El eclro c tools. anloqueJools miSe hand & garden -~Is. log chaon . garage lull of miscellan eous otem s RICHARD E. TROUT - EXECUTOR ATTORNEY- DEAN 0 EVANS NORTH Tiptoeing past sleepy defense 2 bad room ept 1n ntce 11ct1on of Mktdleport t176 per month plus ut•ht111 . Deposit required 614-992-7177 BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT - Hydraulic chaors. beauty shop dryers. shampoo dresSing lable. 4x6 ft lighted bus sogn. 18 onches x 10 fl bu s Sign. typewnter addong GEORGE E. WOODWARD. JR.- AUCTIONEER 614-353-2131, ext. 239. ' o.t~~- ~----------l-============~=;::;;==:;;:==~------~--- Furn 2ndmo Ave poli• 1•Ptbdr939 a235 , ut11itlee 4411 11448 P•ld C• ' •«•r 7•m o,piO>< for rent. 658 Th"d AIIO .. Gallipolis 2 bdr , llvingroom, d1ntngraom , new ki1ch•n. fenced blck v•rd, r.t'ng & t~~nge , UBO plus utlliti•. & MCurity dep011t C1tl 814· 446· 0690 tion For more information. contact Nursing Admin islrtion, Mercy Hospital, Portsmouth. Ohio SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St , G1lllpohs New&. used wood-coal stoves , 6 pc wood LR 1u1t1 1399, bunk beds *199 1ntron reclmllll'l 199 new & used bedroom SUites rang•s wringer Wlth&fl, & Sholl New llvinvroom &ultel $1 99 -t6 99, lamps 1110 buying coel II wood ltOYIIS Cll l 614 -446· 3159 •uo localo on: 23 Ch1lltcothe Rd .. f1rst 2 story house on rofhl after cross ina Chochmauga Creek. Brid&e. After sellin& home the followina woll be sold at auctoon: HOUSEHOLD - Relr~ gerato r 3 pc bedroom suole. Maytag washer & dry er noce an lo que dmo ngroom suote.drop Ieaiia ble w/ bultel & hutch. llvong rm "''te. 3 B&WTV s. wood of· foce desk. studoo couch . mce anl ~u e Songer sewong machone. 2 won dow aor cand ol1oners. coffee & ~ dtables. iXJrch chaors. electroc kot chen appliances. table lamps. umbrella w/ table. humodolo er. bar stools. anl~u e rockong chaor. ian. wheel ch aor lawn lurnoture. bedspread w/ curtaons ~one 1ars. lru ol (ars. pots & pans. doshes. other otems too numerou sto men- The following personal property from lht Estate of Raymond G Trout Sr.. Probate Court Case ~18172 w111 be offered for sale at public auclmn From Gallipolis take St. Rt. 7 south, tum IlCht at Rt . 218 . co to Ltttle Bullsktn Rd .• turn rtght on little Bullskm and co approx ..411> miles. Watch for s1gns. -AIJT0 1978 Volkswagen Rabbit. 4 door. doesel en ~ne 4 speed ap pro> 58 000 moles. very good condolmn · - HOUSEHOLD Sofa occasoon al cha11 loot ~ool end lables 2 malchon lamps. lropod lamp table wolh drawer. collee lable ll oo~ lamp magazone rac k. mosc poclur es. mosc ru gs. chollerobe kotchen table. 5 kol chen chaors. lwo double bed s. lwo chests of drawers. two dressers. ooe woth large morror three la mp s Oasos humodoloer. Sea rs I I .000 BTU won dow aor rondotooner electroc fan. Arvon elec lnc heater. La wn Boy Scamp pu sh mower. 8 hp Troy Bill horse lllle o very good condoloon · TERMS · Cash. personal check woth posotove 1o NOT£. These are all the otems that woll be offered and thos woll be a short 1111. please be on tome 51 Household Goods James Jacoby machme NEEDED: RETAIL SALES PERSON ASST. MANAGER BIIDGI 15 room unfumish.d 1p1rtment C1ll 614 -992-543' or 304· 882-2586 3 bedrooms large yerd, CIIV sc hoo l, 314 Jrd St , Ktnuege Call 614 446 7473 Newton. Iowa 50208 . 25550 2 bdr . fully furniehacl . 12xiS5. conv. location, Upl)4tr River Ad .. weter peid, etc. dep. requWed Coli 81 4 -448·8118. Apartment for Rent ---------------9 roomt & b1th turntthed Pew. RN apphcat~ns are now beong accepled lor lull-lome and part-bme txJSrt~n s Con tacl Dtreclor of Personnel. Pleasant Valley Hospnal Val Pi Dnve. Prnnt Pleasant WI 44 Houu for rent , 1350 mo , plus 1160 dep or for 1111 3 bdr, fam1 ly room , bath & 1~. located 31h m 1 out of Ga lhpoht on At 588 CtU 814-256-6789 or 614-256 -5205 - - - - - - - - - - - - lc- Older hom••n town A•c•n•. Extre lot NIIW kitchen with apphen cel Totelty reftntlhed tn11de end out Phone weer.devs 1ft 15 30 p m , wtPWidl 1ft 1 p m 614 -949 -2540 Priced e35 ,000 00 Fumlahtd, AC, cable, no crty 11XI8, beautiful river view 1n Ken1ug1 Foaten Mobile Home Parlt CaU 814-.\48· 11102 Hou,. for rtnt In Midd~ 3 badrQOma, farnlty room. futty cerpettd , 111rport llmH 2 child ren t250 ~ month plue depotit 114-112-7113 44 Large 5 room upatairt ept .. furn11hH krtchen . 1200 mo plus utllitltl, 23B 1tt Ave Ret t. dep, no pets C1ll 814-4464925. 42 Mobife Homes for Rent no peh Ctll 814 -388-9783 other gr•t aeH1ng tools All while being your own bon No .nvestment required! Futl or Part ~1ime Our 77th year Write Kevil NEWTON MFG COMPANY . Dept D247. RN's 3 bdt houM locetld belkll fUo Gr1nd1 Coll~ge . Call 114-. .1 2054 or 114-441-1323 3 bdr, 8 112 mil• p~~st Holr:er on Rt 160. 1300mo , l160dep , t.lptul 111<oo id111. o TollFree Me..age Center and GoYemmenl Hornet from •1 (U rep11r l Also delinquent tax propertv Ctll 806 -887-8000 E~et GH - 98015 for mformation 814-992- Mit Cloee to town, I room• and beth , newty deeoratecf... 205 8th St 127! month Plua Depolil 304-871-.t3DO or 8715 ·2161 Houses for Rent RAYMOND G. TROUT, SR ., ESTATE Business Opportunity Be•utY Shop for 1111 .' 0wnerw111 fin ~nee . Cell aven lnatl14 ·198- 367-7660 30 'h acret tor 7015 41 3 bdr g•rtge, city, Qll F.A . wood F P , t271i mo 1100 dep & ref requtred. can 114 -. .1, 171 or 114-441-4301. 36 Lots & Acrea9e 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Finanr.Lll VIDEO PICTURES TAIIEN OF WEDDINGS AND SPECIAL EVENTS. ! br Pitno tun.,gtnd repetr . tune up for thl holkil'fl. IPICIJI dil count Wtrd ' l Keybotrd, 304 875-6500 .. 17&-3824 31 Nttd 10 good people RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER 3 Announcements ' 1980 HELP WANTED Woukll•keto r.e~p eldtJiy f*)ple r. my homa C1ll &1.a-3&7 0121 Tracy Brumfield 1880 Uberty 1•b&•. 2 bed · room, unftJmithed , v1nyl under plnntng tncludecl Mutt sell Call 304-773 5873 purpoea L..d., Mongage Co , I 14-192-3051 a~ttatlablt for any buH'1111 purpoM Call &1• 261 ·1172 6 acre m1n1 farm on McCumber Rd tor nle 828,500 or rent for 82150 per month 814-9926373 or 61• ·992 21'3 Cl1yton . included Murt Sell 304-773 1873 UnNmited c1pital Farms for Sale 14X85 . tully tum .. waeher. dryer AC . under pinning & porch E11c cond Meke an Offtt Cell 114 256 1121 Of 114 · 258 -8315 1982 HOME OWNERS -Refintnce to low fixed rete. UMequityfortnv 1B Wanted to Do money and all the support you gave during 197112r;IO Holley Park. good cond., 2 bdr C1ll 814-2415 5120 1973 Cameron trailer, 1n New TOP CASH Pltd tor '83 model and newer uald cars Smtth Buu=".· PontiK, 1911 Elstem Ave . G1lhpolia C1ll 614 ·446 2282 Ann ounccm cnls Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE A pu bhc he ann g wtll be held on Monday . January 13 1986, at 100 PM m the treasurer ' s off1ce at Eastern H1gh School Purpose Of th8 h8attng II tO 1"8VI8W the 1986-87 budget for the school d•str~ ct The budget will be available for Inspec tion All 1nterested parttes a re to attend Elo11e Boston . Trees Eas1ern Local Boa rd of Educatton file The right oa reHniOil by the O....er to roject ony cw II bidl. 10 waive onv nformality ., bido receiwd and to accept .,v bid whk::h is deema:l to be molt tovonoble es:tre n1ce. owner moved and mult ..11 Clll 814-266 11587 or 814-868 -1187 22 Money to Loan Dopa"""'"' ~pecWicltiont now on FIMtwood 3 bdr, 1Y, ~tht, untumtthM, 'itnyl underpenn1ng a- aocured. The mrumum wage 111tes applicabto to the wOO< 11 ptodolomoued by tho State ot Ohio. of Labo<. wilt be ul8d " the Contracts owordod to< thil wo.to The curT81t P....wling Wogo Delor· rni'tlbon il ~tcl.lded " lhe 1nd own MAKE MORE MONEYII Our profitable lne of M1vert•11nu calendlrt, pens , cept tnd jecklta mty be jull what vou're k)ok1na tor w.... tv commll.ont. hetful Min tdlll. 1 toll-frN rMtHIIII cent• and other greet telling tool• All whi.. be~ng your own boll No lnw•tment required ! Full tK ptrt time Our 77th y..r Write Ke-.,in Pelke. Newton Mfg. Compeny. Otpt. 0271. Newton, lowe 60208 Rood, lexington. Kentuctcy 40503 (806-278-94211 upon payment a/ 050.00 dopoait for eec:h set or documents end ... tho! wtho Bid OIIICCOflllld . • Cmtract will be entered into ond ill perfo""'"co """"""' 1~xJ0 1 beautiful lediel J..,.1 , Chtldren1 Large S11e, Mat«nlty or Combtnetlon Store Top br.-.dal ftH brochure! PIHII IIMOUI inQuirill onty Call 404-419 -4438 424 Eoot Fourth St . noti. Ohio 45202 Ph. 613861 -4224. Dodge Pion Room. Suite 1200. 105 E111 Fourth St . Cincinnou, Ohio 45202. Ph 513-721 -8262 Dodge Plan Room. 3592 Colpoo-obt Driw. Suite1 06 (0 0 . Box 291831. C<*Jmbuo. Ohio 43229 C - of the Controct DOCYmonto may bo - e d at the offico of Brandotettor· .:tht~r~t bank tn the sum oft., porcont (1 O'l\J of the amount of the Bid. modo payobl<otothe City of Gollipolll 11 a guoran NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 36 PHONE 114-441-7274• do busm•• wtth people you know , and NOT to Mnd mon..,. ttuough tht mall until you hne lnwHIIglted the offenng Open 33 32 Mobile Homes for .Sale I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO r9COmmt~nds th1t you 4&631 . Ph 814·446-1789 prints Any Bidder 14)on retumng the Contract Documents l l goood condition with.. two -.after the receipt a/ Bido. win bo refunded his poyment and any non-bidder l4JO" 10 retuming tho ContriCI Doou· menu will be refu ndad 125.00. The oucc:eutul bidder wiN be retumed hil payment of S50 00 Eoch Bid shall bo OCC0!11lonied by lither epropolll bond 10 tho lltirfiCtion of the or a certifiad ch«* on 1 Businen Opportunity The Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. OlDER 2 SIORI HOllE 01 18""""" acres ~ 3 bedr\'11::tn~ '1100dlll rn11i Close 111 rooes Prad 10 s~i al S29 500 !ill¥e and large 'IQ1Ishop ~ ..JJ Gf:NflOIAN'S fAIIil - 25 Jeres Mlh spiO)US rrOOern b~leve! tone. In ckJdes 3 twirroms Z bilth:s e:)O~pe:l lui:MI'I wd h dlflll'lg area bi~ MI ~..:! il"'l' QoJ<t """"" »221 $36.900 lor a 3 l:eclroom roodfm lioole' 1M s rthtl You can't tEalltlt fWU o1 lhiS heme His e•rra !'liCe 1. "' bu*lll'lgs and 2 acre!i 90 ACRES 1111. ol nw;e trD~~IMid and 'IllUded area No bu~gs llXld I-JI[I'Iefl kJtS of sbage space, partial basemmt WoOO sliM 2 sb.uge »JJI loclt100 tl buikl AUrtW'Iel115 f'ICWed -0$39.500 I!UY OIIE GE11111E FRW - 11-<k ranch otl!!n 3 bi!drmns Willi ? t:e:1r00m ao.Jrtnent 2na kltcflem I\Jif oasement .w~d vraee Atso 2 stDrl 5 room frame Nl tlcated on 10 ac. and ~ • el bet:M ma~ $69,CXXl 1111 AFIOitlo\IU lllltfE IN TIJIIIN - W tme 'llt'OdwiM ., g!X'ld cordtlon lld •nmstr~g fatse froo1 M t'oJse makes !tis 3 beOf'oom hOme alm051 a col-s ~ o,. l*lck hom indO """' $33.900 OfiO!i FOR THE PAIIT-1111 FARMER - ll acres of eli» 1ru. pasture trees 11d IXll"d EMRY efliclent4 tl!droom llome fu~ taseme11l ~~ _garllil'? .,d bam ~.. ""'""' ~lXXI •m 19M 141JIJ IIASitiiA MOBilE HOlE - Cennl CO(ljrti and ~ama 2 be:!rooms. extra large tlth. In r'ft ""ollion $15.500. lo!MEO~TE lllSSESSION . 1301 114.000BUIS 1H IS 14•70 B•YI•• mllbje homew~huoa n OO A I coli d1h:m Hu 3 bdrooms.. I ~ baths, cenb'al••r. tronland b&ekdeds and underp1nn1n&. t407 S35.000 JUST REDUCED' - FI NI SI-lD BA SEMENT MAKE S THIS A 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2 KITCHENS 2 BATHS. RE CREATION ROOM. SPACIO US BACK YARD. GAS HEAT CEN TRAL AIR COND CO NVENIENT LOCATION JUST OU TSIDE CITY PRECIOUS ACREAGE ON RT 35 NEAR STATE HI GHWAY PA· TROL STAT ION. 16/CRES. SU ITABLE FOR RESIDENTIAl OR COMMERCIAL PRESENTLY HASt STORY FRAME ~to£ WITH FUll BASEMENT. GARAGE. IN GOOD CONDI110 N $69 000 BULAVIllE ROAD - BRICK AN D FRAME RAN CH ON AP' PROX 1 ACRE 3 BEDROOMS. ATIACHED GARAGE YOUR BANKBOOK WON'T BLINK AN EVE $37 000 SALE - THE BACK FORTY IS FOR OWNER Will CO NSID ER FINANCING 40 ACRES $12.000 EBENEZER CARII£L ROAD - APPROX 31 ACRES . $15.500 GREAT LOCATION IN RACCOON TWP , 125 000 - NICE2 STORY FRAME 3BEDROOMS. LEVEL LOT HAS. NICEGARDEN SPACE CONV ENIENT LOCATIONIN CITY BETIER TAK E A QUICK LOOK ITS RICED TO SELL FAST' LAND - APPRO X 160 ACRES GUY AN TWP SOME TILLAB LE ROPIJ FRONTAGE. $50.000 OWNER Will SPLIT lAND AND SELL 77 ACRts"FUR $20.000 OR 83 ACRETRACT FOR $:ll.OOO FARM - ROUTE 218 - APPROX 82 ACRES. 2 Bf: QROOM FRAME HOME PLUS MOBILE HOME ~OKUP . BARN. OTHER BUILDINGS. TOBACCO BASE $39.000 ~ IB AUDRY F. CANADAY. REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR . 446· 3383 ·~..~ 25LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ,...,,,.,. J::,1 �12, 1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Ohio-Point PleaWit W.Va. · S4 Misc. Merchandiae "'-ood *38.00 l1rg1 pick-up Ia... HNp vouchen 1cceptld. 114·742·2'18 . 1}fti}Nl fi}1} ~ \!;{~ ~~· Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to lorm 2 .,..,. okl TeppM llectric range. Ulte new . 1200 . 81 4 -986 -42511 1nytime. 1 One electric, 1 g110line air rJ J ~OCNOMI J I I lf'S 80 Model • comPuter with DMP 110 print•. like new . fl50 . 814-992-5706 . Seriout tbout losing wetght7 Cont.ct Gloria Grttl. Rt. 2, Box 282, letart, YN. 26253 . 304882-3152. 1 1 Prinlanswerhere 9:00 to 1 :00 or bv appotntment. 304-175-8483 or 8715 -14&0 . Gu h.Jrn1ce. LP or n•tur~l , Coltmll'l. btu. J04 - eo.ooo 17&-e2n efter 1:00PM . Wdpa~ cleerence up·Co 60 per c.nt off. WIIIJWiiper Mill Outlet. one tnile wnt ot Hotrer Hoapit•l. Rt. 35. G1lhpolil, Otlio . Phone n .oo 304 -!71-2318 . SNn e!Ktric r~nve . 11:tf Cleln· ing owen with Microwave o>Jerhe.d. 304-773-5758 Surplu1 · Heevy duty denim j.:htt, Carh.t. ArmW' dothtng, 14 01 . denim ,.ntl I 10., Dtcron ineulltld coverlllt c:;~mouH~tgt . gr.-. Uti . Sam Somarvilla ' a, Junction lndepenct.nce Road . O'd Rt. 21 , btt Raventwood . (Fri. Wdlltng•l · 1 :00-7:00 p.m. Sat. Sun. (Kidl Clmout1agel OtllvlfV. 304-175-3334 . Open d8ilv plenty IPPIII . Otlf'IM, nu11 Ill fNitl IPd produce. Jacll:1 fNit Milt, Rt. 35. Hend..-.on. W. Va. i --------Plows- DNr Bom 2 - 14 in . 3 pt. hltcfl. 3 - 11 il\, CIM 3 pt. tlltch adjultMie I)Mw .. I bottom 11 ln . ttmi-mount pkMI. 2 8,000 Ford di111l tr1ctor witt! 5 bottam plows. 4 row Ford compllr'ltlf, te ,?&O. like n.10 ft . whHI elise *1596 . C•ll 814-288-111\22 3.000 Ford dleHI tractor, 4 new tir... t2,99& flrm . fi ft. Intern • · tionll bulh hog t29S . 8ft. Ford hHVY duty grllder blad e $160 . Call 8U-281·852 2 . c... bottom plowt to ftt C F111NIII tr~~etor , 2 battom drq pk)WI, Oliver 4 bOttom drll plowa. 4ft. Wooctl btlly mower fit1 Cub F•rm1l, Oltver H trtct ot' ind• ~t livt PT 0 wklt front lll'ld, Oliver 80 traclor 2 ntw tirt1 run1 like new . Calll14-388 -8184. 61 Farm Equipment R,aal ,J;stata General U.S. 38 Wett. J1ck aon. Ohto. 6 14-288-8461 . 63 M•snv Ferguaon. New Holl.nd , ~u st-t Hog SliM & Service. Over 40 uted trectorl to choO•• from & co!TC'Itte line of new A uMd eQu ipnnt. Larget t sei11C1ion in S.E. Ohio . Real Estate General N E V E~ A"OU'T 'TO DO Wilt-< ANYON E. Good mixed hay square bal es 8 1.20. Caii614 -3B8-8720 . 55 Building Supplies )A( 1 Xl] 42 ACRES WITH lllBllE HOlE - Ha s barn, several lxrildin&~. farm equip .. pood. 20 acres wooded, 5 acres fenced. $50.000. Building Mlltrillt &lock, brick. MWtr plpll, win · dowt, tlntela. etc. Cl1ude Win · ter1, Rio Gr~n d e. 0 . C•ll 81 4- 246· 5121 . Kentuckv Lump , Oh io Lump , Ohto Stoklf . • Yard or delivery, cem..,t bkn:kt and buikting m1terial. Gallipo lis BQdl Co ., Pine St .. Gallipolil. Ohkl C1ll 814-441 -2783. 6.49 acres, more or less, located tust south of Rio Grande on St. Hwy. 35. l ots ol large. tall pine trees. Beautiful build ing srles rn the woods. II you lrke trees. thiS IS what you want. 8 riltPI1Ch K1nn1l1 All-brMd grooming . Adults & puppiet. Englil.h Cock• SPin i•la. 38B9790 ~31 Oragonw.,nd C1ner'¥ Kennel. CFA Him1l1yan . Pef"lien 1nd Si1m ... kitttnt . AK C Chow puppiu C1ll 448 -3844 1fttt" 7 PM. 811utiful AKC Botto n Te"ier puppiet. t 200 f irm Call &U446 -7432 . Mill ..... Apso 9 Weeki old. Rtgiltered w ith AKC . Shot•-• wormed . t175 . Call 114-448 - LEADINGIIAM lEAL ESTAlE-446·7699 Block , br i ~ . mortar 1nd ml· 10nry a~ppli ... Mount• in Stat e Block . Rt. 33. New HIYen. W. 304-875-2820 . Y1 . 304 -8B 2- 2222 . W1nted , ttud ...-vice for 1rNII BuH colored Cocker Spanl ... mutt be revi•ter~ 1nd Buff. 304· n3-5628 .ttillf • :30. A GOOD BUY - 3 BED· ROOII HOME - l 'h baths, close to town. needs some work. ow ner has relocated . needs to sell, low 30's. Conditioned tlay for sale. C1ll Art Nuae It 614-992 -ti 3 63 or 814) 49 -2754 . 900 - lb. round baln. Orchard grill ~de lower. Gu1lity guafln· tlld : t16 . per bale. Volume rat~.. 614 . 992 · 3798 . PRICE D IN JO "S 01'/L Y I I. DOW N MEN T. MONTH I. Y P.4 YM EN T $.116.00 -30 YRS. c.n 9% V4. RI ABL £ RAT £ - A n f'u.- mn ch h o m., j1u t complet ed. built wirh qualit y mal t> rink Large open li t1i nlf room and d in in{{ roo m u-/at r ium do un lt>odin /{ tn a la r{(<' back dt•rk wrappt>d ro a frnnt deck . Modern kit dlf' n uJ ooJc oobin Pis. 2 bf droo ms. larjfe laund0' r nn m . M os ty l t> l!f' l lo r. Con put a re ntal pr opur~- in hru·l-:. Ci r~- school.~. Ide al orne fo ro newly marrit>d or rt> tired ro 14plt>. .. Ground ear corn . S8 3 . ton , f 42 .50 111 ton . t22 . 1/4 ton . Yo ur STUTES REAL ESTATE Ph. Real Estate General aacka. Alto 1trew .' 614 -98 6 - 446-4206 3581 . Real Estate General ~~~=~~~=~~~·-•• Look who's got the gold,~!!_!~!!~h. [H REALTOR" Real Estate General SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC 446-6610 pond. Racine ••· $33.000 EDGE OF TOWN - 4 bed roo ms, full basement central a11, gas heal city sewer. low maintenance. 65 ol an acre lot. l BEDROOIIIIOBILE HOllE on llots in Syracuse. OLDER HOUSE with 3 bedrooms on corner lot 1n Syr- VACANT lAND - 21? acres, road fr011tage, ~eal s!e for mo~le home or horrE. $3.500. #1054 cuse. HOME NATIONAL COIIIIERCIAL USTING - Excellent klcation. Presently !fled as truck slop. natural gas heat. central arr, large aerooc sepli~ driiiOO well.Purchas\!1 '!~h or without eQUiprrEnt BANK 949-2210 11942 Real Estate General CHESHIRE - Total~ remodeled. 3 bed100m, ~n~ sKill& natural gas heal recently rep~ced carpet. wrrn& ceilrng and wal~. Shaded yard. $25.000. #1033 $40.500 - Ewerythtnglooks likenew ns~ e andout rn th~ 3 IEdroom, 2 bath home. ,6JI at apriCe you can affnld. #!002 SCENIC VIEW - 2.8 acres. 3 IEdrooms. 2 baths. lam 1~ room with lirepL!ce full fin51-61 basement deck. scenrc vrew. #1010 RENTAL PROPERTY - Lower Rt. 7"'ar Ciay SchOOl 2 bedrooms. bath. k«chen. alum. ~d 1ng Rural wate1. ~pro• 'h acre lot. 11981 INCOME PRODUCING ACREAGE -16 acres 111th 2 gas wei~. Addison Towreh1p. Good rnoo~re. #l!Xi2 $39. ~ - Recenllyremodeled 4 00d1oom horrE. 2 baths. lami~ rool!l. firep~ce. basement dec~ abowe ground pool. Mobile IIJme space 2 MOBILE HOliES - 12'160' Arhnl!lon. 12'x65' Utop1a. Fully lurmshed. One acrelol. Kyger Creek Sdlool D~tnct. $1 9,900. m NEW USTlNG- Vacant bUild· ms lot - great locabon rn Eas· tern School D~tnct ,..a1SR 7. Wale! and e~. avar~b~. S9.50000 NEAR CHESTER - Country lrvrng rn style 1 Th1s 3 bed· room home ts tn excellent condition. full basement. other leatures. 011 large lot S35 000.00 RENTAL tNVESTIIENT Racine - 2 bedroom stone home. large lat. goad slreel Sl3.000 00 EASTERN DISTRICT - A very nice 3 bedroom ranch with a large lamrly room an app ro• 2 acre al ground Prrced lo sell at $4 5.000.00 TUPPERS PLAINS - A'p prox. 5 acres wrlh a 3 bed· room mobrle home wrth add· on.lwo1rp·outs. drshwasher. rei . range. drsposat. Irani and bac k porches. 29x 27 unfrnished garage. plus tra1 ler lot wrlh septrc. elec and water. $23.000 00 POMEROY - One floor ranch with 3 bedrooms. deck area. 1 car garage on approx. 1 acre. Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 915·4466 2 or 3 BEDRII. HOME located akmg Gart~ij Ave. l ot size: 75' try 200'. Very comfortable. $30.000. COIIIERCIAL PROPERTY klcated at corner ol Second Ave. and Sycamore St. t:all for more informalton. COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING localoo aklng Court St in Gallipolis 3,500 SQ. ft. plus 1.200 SQ. ft. apartment. Call IJr more ~tormalton. PRICE REDUCED. S!lliNG•.YOUR REAL ESTATE tS ltG 8UStNE55 .... C4LI AN lXPUINCED WOOD IULTY •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• #l!Xi3 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - ~~e kll Metal. 30'x47'. Rt. 7. Ctown Crty. lmmedote possessron #935 COMMERCIAL USTING - Located at Rodney 2.11 acres 40'xBO'x15' metal bUikf" & 3 phase eleclnc. l 3'h' overhe;d doors. offiCe. 2 restrooms. Porchase 111th or wrtoout eq01p ~nt. 11971 $30.500.00 - Owners need larger home. 2 bedrooms. large klchen. drnrng or lam 1~ room Located 1n crtv. Make offe1. VACANT INID - 180 acres located at l ower Rrver Rd. Over'ookmg the dh~ Rrver. Pnced at $275 per acre. #1071 CENTENARY - 6.7 acres. gas, water avillable. bu t~~& Good buildtni s~es. #1021 HOUSE NEEDS FAMILY - 2 story, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. formal hVIn& dmng room. 1100d burnng trrep~ces. recreatoo room. l ocated '" city ltmlfs. #1083 $39. ~ - 1Y, STORY HOllE -Good oondition famr~ room. fireplace. basement2 car garage, I I? aero; yard. Green Grade School area #1009 $20,000 - 5acre$ more or less. 12 yr. ~d 41Edroom. drn<1g room. ulllity room. gas heal Kyger Creek Schools #1084 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - large riretrl ~x40 bu•kflf1& has ooncrete floor, offce area. gas Mal 14'•50' l lberty mollie llorrE w~h 2 OOdrooms. k«chen. l~rng room, ut1lity closet. bath. Appro1. 1 acre. rural water. localed Upper Rt. 7 area. #1055 OWNERS BEING TRANSFERRED and must sell t h~ mmaculate modu ~ r home. 3 OOdrooms IOith walk-tn clase!. 2 large baths. krtchen at/TI)Iete with d~hw asher. fam~ room. ~wmg room. formal dinW1g area, central a1r, large deck. 18'x36' n-groond iXJOI. pori d. appro•. 3 acres. Call tor more det.!l~. #1066 $25,400 WILL BUY Ttl$ 14'•70' !980 2 bedroom roobile home p~s 12'x60' 2BR mobile ho~. Both are underprnned. storage hUiij n&~, Sllualed on alarge lol Rural water. #IO:.HI031 OWNER WANTS OFFER - 3 IJldrooms. 2 b!ths, ~rge livmgroom, dinmg room. Trailer hoot< upwith water and electri:. #1013 3.9 ACRES - Otder 2story home berngremodeled. 6 new rooms, bath unde1 ronstruclion. ll' by 50' block bUI~~g Wl051 IIINt FARII - 30 acres. approx 20 acres ltl~ble. 3 bedroom partially relllodeled oome. Frootage onnver Exc. lannrn& recrealton. #1037 COIIIIERCIAL - formerly RC Bottlrng Company. Corne~ lot 3 offrces. large garage door. city water and sewe1. 12.448 511. M. #L060 NEW USTING - SUPER BUY! - 2story , 3~droom, 2 bath. upslatr.; oould be a ~1 ble rental Wl080 REDUCED!!!! -BrickIn-level. 21hacre;, 3 OOdrooms. 2 baths, fam1ly room. 2\\ car garage, heal llJmp, central air. #1070 SIIALL FARII - 1 story modern tarm l'<lrrE. pocturesQue setlrng Barn. tobacoo base and 17 acres of clean ~nd 1n grass and aHaffa stedn& 3 acre ¥«llded lot. Th~ • oce. Make us an of1er. 11975 $11.000 - Three rooms and bath'" ely. V~nyl s~rn&· storm w~ndows. shaded backyard. plus much more. 11873 COUNTRY smtNG - 9\\ acres. 4mt~ rorth of Rio Grande. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. d m~g room. eQUiflped krtchen, full basemen\ heat pump. I car garage #101( RESTAURANT - SeaMg for 54, ~peat customer;. Owner Mil tmnce wrth reasonable cash down. Wi02( '79 Buick LeSab er. ' 74 Riwarl, 3 27 engine. 304-876 -61 82 . 1976 Ford Granld•. one owner, Clll 30 4 -676 -4014 . 77 Olds Toronldo, C1llforni• Car. S harp . 1600. 304·67 6 747 9 . 1976 Buick Century, 5 .000 on engine, body e~~: c, miln $ 1,60000 . 304-882-3776 . 72 Trucks for Sale -:cc:-:-:-- - - - - 1973 ford 1,7 ton 302. 4 spd ., 8600 or belt otf•r. C1ll 6143B8 -9367 8\'111 1980 GMC. Sert1 Grinde \/-8. auto ., 32 ,000 mi ., 1 owner. C1ll 614· 448-163B 1her 5PM . , 968 Ford PU UOO or trada far s mall cer. Mar1 if1 Coal stove , 2 ton , $100. Cell 814· 256 -6870. 19n Ford 150· 300. 5 cyl. , 41fJ. 614 ·7•2· 2306 . 1973 Ford Courier truck . As it . 1970 Chevy 985-4473 . ~ -U - UOO. 614- $950 . 304 -57 1 -2478 . Vans 8. 4 W.O. 73 1984 Ramch 1rger. 4 whl. drive . 19ri Mont• C~rlo . AC. cru iu. r• ltv wheelt. new tiret. nice cer. low · mileag • Cell 614 -24 5 - Standlfd, 16 ,000 mi. Smolltd gl111. Priced t o sell. 6U·949 - 5193. 1976 Ford Van , 6 cvl. 1uto , $995 .00 . 197 9 Ford Courie r, urili ty body, 4 spMd , 4 cyl, $1 .196 .00 . 0 & W HomM . 1978 FordE -1 !iO w indOW \lin, 6 cyl., IUtO ., ch11pl See : At. 35-588 J et . Rodney HARD 1Q BEllE'IE - $52.900. 3 bed100ms, I ~ baths, formal l~ing room, stepsa.er krtchen. full do~ed basement 2 car garage. #ton 19n Toyota Cel lca GT. Good cond., many new parts. 11150. 614 -742 -311B . 769! . 1982 Spirit. 4 apd .. su nroof. AM ·FM t1p1, 12 .299 . 1980 Dodgl Aspen 4 dr ., IUto ., eir, >Jinyl roo f . wire rims. low milage. 12.499 . Jol-lnt Auto Seles. Bulavllle Rd .. Gampolit . SPUT lEVEL HOUSE w~h 3 Jiln Trussell 949·2660 197t Toyo11 Wago n. with ex tra tirn .~ uoo 11 it . Call614 -446 - B1 CutiiS I LS di etel, PS, PB, ti lt whHI, AM -FM 11ereo , plu lh int-"or, QOOd rubber, l A. cond . C1ll 814-388-9343 1h er 6 PM . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 992·6191 246 ·5104. 1971 Muttlnd II Ghil 302 , \/ -8 , PS . ,B, 1 uto . new ti r e~ , lhockt, e~~:ce! lent co n ditio n. 82.000 tirm .•CIII 614· 446 -3485 . RBII E1tate General Htnry E. Cleland. Jr. Autos for Sale 19611 Cow net RT 440 4 Jpd .. runa .grea t. $ 1.750 C• ll 6 14448 -B229 efter 6 JACI(SON PIKE - 3 IEdrooms. bath, tamiy room. natural gas heal city wale!. sewer. 2 car garage. tf993 1995 Cad. Sed1n DeVIlle. Front whl. dri11a . Fully equipped. E~~: ­ cellent condition . 3B.OOO mil•. $ 14, 500. or beat raaaoneble offer. 614 -986 -3594 or 614· 986-3596 . S300 . 814 -9B6 -441B. 19 711 Dodge M1gnu m excellent condldo n . 11 . 50 0 . Call 6 14- 878·4218 . bGOOIIIS. 2 complete INtltls. dininc r01111. livilc r01111 and .... 11C1Ution rOIIII. locllei on 8 acres. 1&-J! farm 1980 Chavette. 4 dt .. Good cond ., S170 0 . 814-9B5-441B . 3093 . . 304-67 5 -4424 75 Boats and Motors for Sale John boat for 111e . C1ll 614 258-6417 . 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 196 6 Chew elle front .nd par11. C 1ll 814 -2 4! - 6 0 4 0 1f11 r HGPM . 81 82 Home Improvements Fetty Tree Trimming. stu mp removal. Call 304-875-1331 . 15ft. Scottie c1mper. Fum ace. refr'g .. toile r. Good condition . 1 1250 . 6 14 ·247 -41 22 . 992 -699 2 1958 Ch«WY PU truck , V-B, It, II J . Merrill Carter- Realtor - 379-2184 Becky Lane- Raaltor-446-0458 Jim Cochran - Realtor- 446·7881 Virginia Smith- Raaltor- 388-8826 Phyllis Loveday- Realtor- 448-2230 Liz Long - Realtor-675-3968 TransporlatiDn 71 -. Hydraul i c w oo d tp litter . t500.00. Call 1fter 8:30. 304- !DEAl TIME TO BUY A HOllE! WE HAVE A 9.8% FIXED RATE IIONEY AVAILABLE! NIC( HAY -L.aahar Ferm . All weather ecee11. On Rt . 124 . Welt _side of Aull1nd . Oh . near Pomeroy. No phoneet te rm . Fo r mort info. c1ll Frank Goebel et &14 -469 -54 5 4 or 614 -459 444-1. 876 ·6086 Bl1ck toy Poodle. Female. Ap~ x . 8 tbl . Hu b"n tpayad . 1 Ya vt•ra old . Good witt-. ch iklren . t50 . 11•·982 -2166 till 5 p.m, 114-992 -81B9 1ft. 5 p .m . One ttlndard Horizon, tlend held phone marine r~io . VHF -FM , 2 mnc11. 1 power pull. 1 c11e. THREE BEDROOM BRICK tN lANGSVILLE - Close to miles. Appro•. 4 acres. rmdern k~chen. I ~ baths. tam1~ room. basement. fenced tor cattle or horses SO's. Mi~~:.d grus hay for A le. 8149 49...2237 . Hav end st11w lor ul e, 304- 0706. Birds, fllh , sm~ll 1nirnels 1nd their 1upplin. Fittl Tank end Pet Shop, 2413Jicluon Ave .. Point Pleasant. 304-17!1-2083 . 408!. 992-353S 54 Misc. Merchandise "'5"'6----.P :;cec:-ts--.fo-r-;S.--a""le- 304-875-87.0 L.lrgt round 6 aquare mi ~~: ed blltl of h1y . Cill 614 -446 · Homt Phone OCCUR IMPAIR TREMOR 1 Answer What weCICiing fees usually amount toTHE "" UNION" RA TE For ule · Two P205 - 75 R-14 mud - s now radials 1nd two regular rldillt &40.00 pair. Hay & Grain L.argl round b.t le1 of hey fo r 11le or trlde for ca ttle . Cl ll61 4 -44 6 1052 efttr 5PM . Unda L Riffle 198 2 P o n t ia c Bo nnevill e Brough t m . h cellent cond . 614- 79 Motors Homes & Camp ers Services 1981 Plym outh TC3 Horiron . ttend . trans. 4 sp., mileag• in lo w 40 '• . t3600 . 01' belt otter. 6 14-99 2· 701 6 o; ! Jumtlles: AN NOY M11ching couch 1nd chair, u trl ch1ir. M1y be 1eett 93 Burdette Addn . Wed ·Fri . Livestock 64 i HE PEACEFUl.. WA'5 lI I I 1978 Plymo uth Valiant Scamp, V-8 . 2 door. 318 motor, AC , PS . ndiel t lres . radio . Ca ll 61 4·245· 9698 . 5 Hols tein baby heifer c alves Ctll 8 14 -367-0203. V !S.EiA~ tA N ~Ans wer s Yeslerday's Farm Equipment AHaN • . orch~rd g1111 hay - 1tt 2nd. 3rd. Cutting bY th e bele tru cl!lold . C1ll 614 -25& · 8635 Utility Bldg. Spl.: 30' x40 ' 1l9' . hv. w· t 5 ' xB' s liding door & terv . door· f 62&5 ertcled . Iron HOfM Bldga. 814 -332 -9745 collect. Hatf PrQI Fishing errow 1ign1 · t219 1f Lighted . non -1rro w 1249. Unlighted f199 . (FrM lettlrtfl SH locally . (8001423· 0163 , •nvtime . 1800 )128 2821. ext . 604. Farm Equipment Now arrange the CirCled letters 10 form ll"le surprise answer , as sugoesled by ttle abOve canoon. 114-441 -3131 . Slab•. ptt" bundle al10 rough lumber 111 tize•. c 1ll Fruit & Vegetabres 81 REAlTOI rx 304-875-3002 . Picken• Ulted Furniture. goOd QUIIity ultd furniture . houra (j PRIMEEj I co,.r•tor 6 HP . 1750. each. French Proventill dining roo m tu lte, ttble, llx chalrund huu::h. coli 304 -882-2471 . tJ 58 81 Farm Equipment Autos for Sale 71 CROSS & SONS He's easy to ge t alo ng wit h 114-446 -8510 _,_ p.m. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot cUp rtbluting , 111 typ• of gun1mith wort&. f ..t Mrvice. 304-676 4831 . by Henri Arnold and BoD lee 61 I .rill' \rqqr ltl'.' c\ l1 Vt' : I lid Musical Instruments Wurlltzer pi..-.o, Chel'fV finflh. good cond. Mu1t ..11 . Call FINKE () ..~-- '-- -I .. .. Mil. 110. PM" bundle. Lumber 2.•4. 211, 2111. And 1 ln. lumber It sawmill. Ao.d 19 Peach Fork Rd. 814·182-1822 at 1.2 :30 bun••· 57 lour ordinary words. LJimbtr end firewood sllbl tor Ml...d h•dwood 1llba. 112 . per containing approx . 1 IIJ ton, fob. Ohio P1ll1t Co .. Pome'"Y· Oh. 814-992-8481 . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Far111 Suppl tes & Ltvr.slock 81 JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING. At. 1, 8011 36&. Gallipolit, C1ll 8 14 -367 -0578 . RI NGLES'S SERVICE. expe· rienced ctrpenter, el.ctrici•n. mason, painte r. roofing I including hot . tu a pplication) 3 046 75 -2088 or 175-7368 . 83 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlt lonal lifetirne guarante e. Loc1l references fu rni shed . Free ettimatea. Call coll ect 1 -614 -2 37-0488 . day or nigtlt . Roger • B ase m en t W1terp rooflng . J .and L. Installat ion Roofi ng. 'linyl tiding. ttorm doors and windowa . Free estim ates . Ca ll 614-992 -2772 . --------5 C OLEMAN WAT ER W EL L ORILUNG Pump iaiM. aervice. Registerod In Ohio. All w ork gultent eed . Call 304 -273- 281 1. Ravens· wood , W. Va RON 'S Te levi sio n Se rv i ce. Hou se call s on RCA , Ouaur, GE . Specit ling in Zenittl . Ca ll 304 -5 76-2398 or 614 -446 · 2464 . Ro tary or c able tool drilling. Molt well• co mpletedt~mediY ­ Pu mp •• let 1nd service. 304 - Jr . ownet" . 895 -3802 ken' t WatM Service. Wells, ci1tema. pools fllltd . Phone &14 · 367 -0623 or 614 -3187· 7741 night or d-v. 2 440 82 General Hauling 86 Bath room. kitche n remodeling, ceramic tile inrtallatlon, roofing. drywall, plumbing, electrica l, 1•11 ph ases of building!, 304·«575· Plumbing & Heating Wa ugh ' • Wtter S e rvi ce . Well•. cittema. pools . Fast reliable aervice. Call 814-266 -1240 or &14 -268 · 1130 . Rtat onlble ratet C ARTER 'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine G• llipolit. Ol:lio Phone 614 -448 -38BB or 814- 85 Bu siness General Hauling Dump truck tel"llice now 1111i11· bla, will haul gr~>Jel , 11nd, fil l dirt , coal, et c. Call 514-441 - 7447. 446 -4417 St> ni <'t>S J1mes Boyt Wat er Service. Also poa lt tilled. Call614 ·256 -1 141 or 6 14·44 6-1176 or 6 14 -446 791 1. 87 - - -- - - - - TRISTAT E UPHOLSTER Y SHOP 1163 Sec. Awe .. Gallipolis . 614 -441 -783 3 or 6 14 -4 4 6 · 1B3 3 . ... R & M Furn iture Ma nufactu rin g. St. Rt. 7 , Crow n Citv. Oh . Ca ll 614 -256 -1470. call Eve. 61 4· 446 - 34 3 8 . O l d & n ew Uphoatered. Real Estate General fEAFORD Real Estate rn .B£1troR UNTRY SETIING 6 room brlevel. 3 BRs. 2 bath s. lamrl·r roo m. l1vrngidrning Phone area and modNn ~- •t c hen 2 car ga1agemlower level Central 1-(6 14) -992 -3 3 25 Stutes Real Estate heat and wood/ coai>Wwe. QUiet localron. county water. aer· ob1c sept1c system Good ro ad I ac mi l Less than Bmiles to crty Prrced to sell at $36 . 90~ NEW LISTING - 3 BR house. vrew of Rt. l .L C. wa· ter, gas heat. carpetrng, bath. %acre. $22. 000 #313 WISEMAN REAL EST ATE 446-3644 ' BO NN IE SfL'TES . BROKER HOBSTETTER REALTY Geo . S. Hobstetter. Jr .. Broker NEW LISTING - Frame three bedroo m home. on one acre. New L1m a Rd . Ask· tn g $26,000.DO ST. RT. 12( - Just oHRt. 7 Modern ranch home w1th lou r bedrooms. lull basemrol. free gas. situated on 48 acres mi l As~ng $45.000 00 · 446-4206 LfS T/.\ 'G - \fodf' rrt J bedroom hnm e. 2Jull form al tR. dininjl room wl built-in china ll ro.bin,or. FR IPadin fl ro ou u idf' from 11{. potiu. mo· kirch t•n. art olht> r Ill. NH 'eretl & m rpr tt>d patin. ! Sil.rin ~ mt 1.59 acr f'1i mort· or t!!.u Cir\' .~chook 11/'r i" '" orth· $38,000. . Lt'l Th i.~ OIH' Slip R.\· - B.. aul iju ll~· tie· 1 ~ ' ·'"" '.1 mnll' nlfJUrur:-· lw m('. A real n.io • home fo r th(' mom:.·. Entr;.· hall adj(l("f•tll f or m al LR. Qow windou'. Formal dininjl room w/lmimm olin!{ and u:all l £'X . .\1odl'rn kitchen. fnmil~- room, u·.b. /ire- nn d p or ia doo r.~. lx1f'k pntin, 4 ~·drooms . 2 an d 11 bath~ . Fir1 is lwd basem mt 1d ri'l.·. room.2 flaraf{P. 2 lnn d.~(.Yr/) f' dl4.H I(. Ci r v / mmcru /arrl_v cared Sl'hool~. ! B.'i.OOO - Ta ra F.s tnff'.~ - Pool an d clubh ou.H' pri- THREE ACRES - w1th beautiful cedar. lwo story home. f oil basement. ap· PIO> 5.000 sq ft. PRICE RE· DUCED t·ilt'llf'A. POMEROY - Condor Street - Well kept. low marntenance. brck home. Lrvrng room wi lt· replace. d ~mg room. lwo bed· rooms. bath. lull basement. garage. Nicevrewof Rrver Ask· mg $42.500.00. :\.f j/1_, I illfyw - I .()h of flo u ~r.~ . .~ h ru b.~. larfll' pi nt• trN'.~. plus a 1'1'0-' 1n•f/ rf~·sij(tHlfl ho m f1. F'f'OIIm~ a jormnlli rinJ[ mom . Jamilv m nm. J-1 bellrnonu. l 1 ~ bill Ju. mmpl f"'tt' J..·i fl•hf'tl If' 1tli.~ 1um~hf'r . .~W l 't> nnd COUNTRY LIVING - Just lwo miles from Rutland Modern all electrrc ranch home, w1th large lrvrng room. drnrng and k~chen . three bed1ooms. full basement and garage Asking S39.!KJO.OO. Jfi -:'~ lit·in/{ roo m. formal dininll room, FR. :1 fuU batlu. mfldt>rn Velma Nicinsky. Associate Phone: m -3092 flat. SP I> erol fruil 14.8.1 Ar n >s Le.~ £t('t>llt•lll .\.-trm• or bPdroo m honw. PRICE REO! n :tJ. In Crf'f'n Trr, . LnrJ((' 34 ri••tr 'nnrl lomtion. 70.<. rr/ riJ[t'rnto r. Fit~ i.~ ht>d hasenu'nl 1r 'rorpe f. 2 mr ,mr· rm d .~·t>p(lrflfl' r.•n nd .iflJi p . n larf;t' ro i'Pr f'd hack OJ(f' porrl1. ~a~ ht'al. Jf'n.~ ltin ~ntl \fudulnr hnmt• - 3 Elemerltrif)' bf'd mn m~. ki ll·h('n lt"~ dt•·lly·.~ ide n•Jr ijtf'rat or. 2 nn•n .~. di.~ di.•pmal. Buifr-in rhirw ro hin e t. A rrnt ed In t. Cou ld lw mm ·A'I . Low 20'.~. lum~ lt r r . (111,} 9 Acrr.~ mo r~• or ft>.1 .~ 1d 1tio:• 2 .~w,.· munl" •lw mt•. SwrO/lf' buldin/{. n•llar. cal t ft• ur lu;r.~l' barn·. MoM/~· lrflf'.• . Ci ty .'W"hooU. NEW .LISTING - 12 year old ranch. 3 BRs. I '; baths. garage & nrce lot. In Rusl•c Hils. all eler . SALEM TOWNSHIP - Mo dern 4 BR one lloo r home high on a hrtl on good country road. Woodburner. car petm g & 5 acre s. Onl y $55.000 RUSTIC HILLS - Emllent 5 rm 14 yr old home. wood burn ing umt. garage. heat pump, Ioyer & lg. lot. Ju sl $42,000. POMEROY - Rem odeled. I !h baths. gas furnace. lull basement. carport & lol 186>80. Askrng 12 7.500 BUtlOING LOT - Overlook· ing the Oh ro Rrv er. All utrlr · lies avatlable RACINE - Good 3 BR frame. automatic coal heat. cellar & ewa lot near th e stores. On ly $1 8.500. PLANTS - Garden . vrew of locks. 4 rms. lull basement. drrlled well & F.A lu rnace. Just $!0,000 CHESTER AREA - l g stone t11eplace rn Ihe lam1ly room. lots of storage, 2 batns. dbl attac hed garage. sun deck. tru1t & 3 BRs. excellent con · drllon. MIDDLEPORT - 2 BR fram e nea r the stores. Gas heat. front porch & ready to occupy. Good cond1l10n Real Estate General WHY FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? Ask Yourself This QUfltion- Then list With Us •Willis T Leadingham . Realt or . Ph Hom e 446-95 39 PH. OFFICE 4411-7699 CHARMER AT $29.900 Poo;srble assumable loan wrth ~. down paymen l.lliJ~ be 4 or 5 IEdrooms. large porches. bath.lrvtng room. fireplacew1th gas logs, drnrng room. k~ch en wrth bu1ij-rn cabrne5. full basemen!. storage burld•n ~ and garden spot ~ aty school d ~trrcl. Call lor more detat ~. #550 LIST WITH US NOW Housin'g Headquarters ·. • ..' ~ ,...•...' JV, STORY HOME PLU S 6'1! ACRES M/ l 8 room- 4 bedrooms. I bat h plu s;hower '" basement. ru 1al water system. garage All rn goodcond•lron. 6 : acre .~ / 1 Lots of space. REDUCED' You ca n buy lh rs home and ae~es for only $29.900 now . #606 PLANTATION HOME on the Ohio Rrver 3 acres. I I 1ooms. 3 baths. 2 large porches. overkloks nm 3 BED ROO M HOME. $19.900 1.55 acres rn counlry , lront por ch 5 room home. one bath . counlry krtcnen . 16'•22 ' outsrde stora ge bulld rng. A good #9112 31 ACRES - 4 bedrooms remodeled IIJ1re. mobile IIJme space. road !rootage. OwneJ\1011 consder tradrng lor smaller home. begmne1 home lor those who ~ant a horne m the J • •• ••' • country. 11641 #1058 UNMATCHED VIEW - Panoram~ VIew r1 the rNer. 2.9 ocres. sphl·foyer home. 31Edrooms. 2'h baths. oak lklor and trrm. family room. garage. 0 ~ ·NEAT RANCH - 2 bedrooms. large lrvrng room, lireplace. attached garage. carport, full basemrot. central an. 2 baths. aose to town. #1015 ~. LIKE LIVING HERE - 3 BRranch just from loon on Rt. 141. Other features Include k~chen with 1ange. refrr~. IJN. d ~pl. and oven. LR w~h fireplace. bath. lull basement dec~ fenced backyard. gas heal. central air. city school d.tnct. m ~ utes ' ' ' -•·.·-. 284 LeGRANDE BLVD - Slone and vrnyl ranch. 3 bedrooms. hardwood lbor; wrlh recently replaced carpet. Natural gas heal Recently repatnlt!l. IDOK AT THIS!! 10 ACRES M/~ ONE YEAR OLD RANCH! - $39.900' - Th ~ oomeoHer.; 1584 SQ. ft. 4 BRs. 2 baths. k~chen, tam1ly room. 12x24 LR. dml1g room. carpehn& elec. BBheat, Andersen thermopanes.county water. &N school district. C.ll today and make an appo~tment to see this 011 ~ 200 ACRES II/~ FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Approx. 65 ocres till a b~ and 135 ac1es woods. Comfortab~ two story l'<lrrE offer; 4 BRs. bath: k~chen. INing room. fam 1~ room. two lirep~ces. barn. 2 ~rge screened porches Love~ Quiet settrn& SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND lHAT SOI't'iONE. CAU US!! QUAliTY IN EVERY OETAIL - l or 4BRbnck ho~re offeiS a 20•40 lami~ room. 3 baths. krtchm 111lh OW. dopl .. m~rowave and trash compactor. dming room. rntercom system. central arr. 2 car garage. deck and a 20x40 pool (},er $100.000. Call 101 appomtrrEnl today. FI NISH tT YOURSELF And save money. Th rs 61ooms. 4 bedrooms. colon ral homern the country wrlh appro• 89 '' acres. G~eat place tora1se your chrtdren Small larm pond stocked wrlh bass and bluegtll. Tobacco base. l ot sol lrmber Phone nowlor an apporntmenl Prrced al $29.900 ~3 4 ·-•.. ·-·- 11974 I Y1 STORY HO ME PLUS 6'• r ACRES M/ l I bam Chester Twp rn Me•gs County . appiO>. 38 acres til lable- some woods app ro• 12 acres Some lencrng Lavely srte to bu rld home awa1 lrom everyone else Phone and be the lrrsl to see and buy th•s plol ot land ·-•. SEVEN LOTS - Clearvrew Estates. $3.000.00 and up ,IJI hawe been surveyed. Water and sewer ready to tap oo to #1071 0 '. .'· AUTOII!TIVE GARAGE - 35'x35' blOCk garage 12' hrgh·door on one side, sept~ system. rural water. large lot Mobl~ oome hookup. $21.700 #1029 .- 0 ,. JUST WHAT IIIU'VE BEEN IDOKING FOR! ln-tooYn oonvenience, e~tra n~e lr1. 4 BRs. large k«chen. LR. DR. bath. large front !)Jrch ~nd small screened back p:Jrch. gas heat unattached one car garage. Call for an appoiltrronl. 24 ACRES MI LHARRISON TWP .. CLAY UCK ROAD - Roll1ng lilld, well 011 IY<JPerty, barn and tobacco base. Call lor more deta~~ COIIIIEACtAL PROPERTY SR 7 - 104 acres by survey. 85' !rentage. LO'..aled rn growrng oommeiCial area. Includes 2 rental homes $70.000 #1082 GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 35 acres mi l mostly til ~ble. 3 m1~ north of Rodney. Sprmg well and county water, fenced and cross fenced. \ tobacco base. Very rnce 3 or 4 oodroom ranth style home with klchro. LR. bath. breezeway, woodbu1mng fireplace. Call lor an COMMERCIAL - Great warehouse !Y dolnbut~n area. 14,830 sq. It ea~ly drvded. 2 rM!ces. exc~leflt location, Situated onacomer kll. parking area.for more · rnlormation. call today. #1059 SMALL FARM -25 acres more o1less. TobacCO lllse. barn. oolbuildrngs. HarrE has 3 bedrooms, large living room. dinrng room . k~chen . bath. Gas ~I I. #1050 ADDISON TWP. - Appro>. 7 m1~ from Gallipolis 391/r acres more rt less. fr011ts oo township 1oad. PJI woods and brush. $8.900 $8.000 - 11 ACRES - CHESHIRE T\W. Vacant land. Septic tank oo 11ooertv Call lor more rnformaoon ADOISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acre; m/1. all woods. Otd barn 011 11ooerty. CENTRALLY LOCATED - GREEN TWP. 22.)1 ACmi l with !rootageonSt. Rl. 141illd Ne~borliood Rd. Also adp~s Sande~ hilt Sulxlill. Owner financing av ai~ble. Call for more detai~. FRtENOlY RIDGE ROAD - 25'.1 A. Mit approx. 5 acres tillable. !00 lb. tobacoo base. Oder 2 story home has LR, Mchen. drnrng room, bath. Barn on !YOP!!fiY. COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP.NEAR CORA - 600 sq . ~- steel bij~. ~eat lor anyone in trucking drin~~or m~~g ~u~ess. Owner may cons~er leas1ng or !ina ne~~ Call tor more information. ATTENTION INVESTORS!! RENTAL INCOME OF $485 PER IIONTH - ASKING P~tCE $29.900! - 1.5 acres mi l, 5rooms aod bath horro. 12165 mobile horrE arid mobile home pad. Call lor more detai~ today. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - HAS REDUCED.· THE PRICE BY$10,000 - 132.9 ocresmAin Walnut Twp 1~ story IIJme has 3 BR. bath, 42x94 barn, large tobacco base Call tnr an appointment. BRAND NEW DUmX - Great rnvestment tor the buyer. located onGraham School Rd. Each un~ offers 2BR,Iiving room. bath. krtchen 111th stove. ref rr~. IJN and dispf .. laundry, large carport central air and storage area . CLOSE TO TOWN - NK:e ooe story home lealuringk~chen. LR. Iam i~ room, d1ningroom. full basement carpeting gas teat city water, 2 ca1unattached ID:k 13rage. LOWOOWN PAYMENT - OWNER fiN AN CING Are you lookrn g lo1 1 bedroom over lo o k ' " ~ the Ohro RIVer wrth little mamtenan ce Begmn t> r ho mP We hav.e •t or tPIH ement home #260 1979 14'156' MOBI LE HOME LI BERTY 2 bedroom. bath. gar den lub sno wer lOial etec Al so hx!d lor woodbur ner. all ca rpeted. rmmedrale possess ion Beaut•lul blue and wh•te. li ke new 111 Side Exc. buy at $7.190 See 11 now NORTH GALL!A ESTATES - ~r gan Twp 1001300 klt. Askrng $3.900. Owner 11111 consider ftnanctng. MOBILE HOME FOR SAlE - 14> 70 fleetwood Broad more. 2 BR. 2 baths. •~chen 111lh range and refrig, carpeting 10~ II metal storage bldg Call 101 more detai ~. RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - Offer; ltoatrng and fis hin~ lot gze 5 100x600 and has electr~. water tap and sephc tan~ Call lor m01e details - Upper 2nd A,.. - 2 bedroom home. INing room. kitchen, I bath. utrlltv room, rn-ground pool. HIIXM NICE BEGINNERS HOME - $22.000 - 3BR ranch. krtchen. Irving room. bath. natural gas heat ctty schools. Call tor an apporotrrEnl. #637 YOU CAN OWN AUTilE BIT OF COUNTRY 5 acres m/1, on St. Rt. !4!. Nice one story home has a !ami~ room IOilh woodburner. lull basement healllJmp, central ar. c~tern. well and county water. Green School. Call lm an appointment 103 ACRES II/~ SPRINGFIELD TWP. Appro!. 96 A. lll~b~. okler home has 5 BRs. bat~ LR. kitchen. county water. 40>60 pole b~g 4()160 tobacco barn. VarKJus otl>!r outb011dmgs. swrmm~& $39.~ THE PRICE ON THIS HOME IN CENTENARY HAS BEEN REDUCEO - HorrE features 3 BRs. I \\ baths. equtpped k~chen . drnette . central ai1. nat. gas heal. covered patio. unattached garage. Call tor an a ppoml~renl. PRICE REDUCED TO $55.!m - Owner movrn sto farm. Exc~lently locatoo 3 BR bnck ranch rn Mil~ Vilage. Other leatures Include IR. FR. equipped k~chen . 11\ baths, full basemml. 10x20 covered pabo. very mce flat fenced backyard. Make an appomt~rent to see ths ooe today NEW USTtNG - NEAR NORTH GALLI AHIGH SCHOOL ~ Tn·level ho1re otters 3 BRs, LR.bath. 24x20 tamiy room. carpltin& electnc heal. nee deck. attached garage. Call fol an appotntment appomt ~nl. NESTLED IN THE PINES - Tho cozy 2 bedroom home woukl make a good starter horrE. large lami~·l rvrng room con~nat•n . new fneptoces. klts ot 11ivacy. l ocated off Georges Creek Rd. Call today and make an clfer. Hill« #640 COUNTRY HOME Located on State Hrghwav 160 close lo h•gh school N1ce IronI porch. bu•ll·rn cabm ets an~ dhl 1 1 sm k m krtchen . bath wrlh shower lotsof shad el•ees an c lrurt trees Garden space , .84 acre of lan d Bl own -•n lfl sulit!IOn 8 room s. 4 bedrooms. Must sell Phonr now lor an JPoomtmen! Pnced at $26.900 #266 $21.~ CLOSE TO RIO GRAN OE ON 325 6 49 acres. more or less. located tust south ol R•o Grande on Sl Hwy. 35 l ots of large , :all ponetr ee~ Beautrtul bu•ldmg s•tes rn the wood s If you l1 ke trees. th" rs what you want. GREEN TOWNSHIP - ISO ocres m ~. appro1. 40 acres tillable, tobacoo barn. dr~e-t hru shed. metal catt!e barn. Awro1 \\ acre lake 011 property. ~3L ONLY $1.999.00 - .VACAN T LAND acre appro! . SectiOn 5 ol Green Twp. on St. Hwy. 588. appro• 2 mde s from Gallrpohs Won 't last longat th iS 111ce. ~ COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - tNDIJ51111Al - 50 acres_ more or less, wacantland ideal f01 ~ vestment or any type development lad frontage oo U. S. 35 and Mitchell Rd. tlblB VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner linancing sundeck, rural water. septrc system. elecluc. Buy rt w1th camprng tratle1 ol Without. Concrete pad. Great tishmg. Buy and move nghl in . 80 ACRES IIORE OR LESS FARM - $48,500. Tobacco farmer; lake nohce. 3 bedrooms. country k~chen, lrvrng 100m w•th woodburner. t>stelully derorated mo~~ home. Wrth reinarkab~ good tobacco barn. fl052 C 1986 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation u trustee for tt\t NAF. ®and'"'- trademarks of CentUr)' 21 Real Eatl~e Corporation. Printed in .U.S.A. Equ 1&1 Hou~ing OpportunityQ • • #U3 1974 l2'1SO' IIO ~E HOME - 1 bedrooms. bath, appliances Included. 3 large tots. Ctown City Village. #1069 $36.000. ATIRACTI VE HOME tN COUNTRY 3 OOdroom. 2 baths. large lamr~ room . wood bumer that hea~ most of the home. heal pump and central arr system lnsulaled sleet door.;, Thermopanewrndows Wllh marblesrns. Full basement-lrn6hed. I acre mil w1th good garden space The ~t n<e~ landscaped See rl nowll BUlAVtllE -PORTE ROAD - ASS UMABLE LOAN 6 rooms, 3bedrooms. basement. lront porch back sunde<:k. electric and / or woodburner. FA lurnace. while steel s1dmg, salelhte drsh Rural wal er system 12'>30 ' trvrng room. 6 ac re lot Small down payment. take over loan See rl and gel all d eta~ ls now #1079 10 ACRES - 2 story home, 3IEdrooms. bath. formal lrvrng room. den. Barn . 1 ca1 garage. garden area. Pome10y. ~ #1020 ~- Coli 614-446 -7653 9:30 "til 8:00 Monday tnru Saturda Upholstery 216 E. 2nd St. Real Estate General Real Estate General Retuil spato hxoted a r 42 Court Street. lafayette Moll, Gallipolis, Ohio. Square footage of 1,1S7 ,.fling spou ani 227 sq110re fee t of storage spoce .on tne second Itof rhe Lafayette Moll. SUBL!T - Excavating Good -1 ExciVating , b11ement1. tooters. driveways. 11ptic ta nkt , llndtcaping. Call an'(time 614· 446 -4537, James L. Dawi1on, Sttrkl Tree end lawn Servi ce. l•ndsc•ping. 304 -576 ,2010. Home Improvements Plumbing & Heating 7 •• l EACHOJIIIICEISINDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPEIATED. ' I ,. • �Page-0-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Po~y-Middleport January 12, 1986 GallipoHs. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. U.S., Japan end trade talks on positive note WASHINGTON (UPII - Th~ United States and Japan, ending a ·yearlong sertes of trade talks on a positive note, proclaimed the nego.tlatlons have o/lened up some ·Japanese markets to American products and pledged to expand the process. In a joint statement issued by -Secretary of State George Shultz and Japanese Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe, both sides agr~ "Important progress" had been -made In reducing prott'Ctionist barriers In four sectors of the Japanese economy. · :R e f u g e e s . NEW YORK tt:PII -Thirty-two Afghan refugees who nro ·their homeland after the ·1979 Sovi<'t intervention- only to land in a U.S. detention center - a re finally _beginning to win their long fight fo r frredom . All but one of the refugees, sam~ held at the federal detention cen te r lor up to 18 months for enter ing the ·country Ulegally. were relrased Friday to a joyful reunion " i th friends and relatives. Another refugff> who had been held with them at the lower Manhat tan detention facili tY was released Thu rsda~· under a s.•par at~ agreement. The refugees, 29 inen and two women, were granted t1'1ease bv immigration officials Thursdav Most They a!~ agreed to continue the DepartiTlE'nt. The t'Ml men issued a process and to seek to expand it to joint statement and held a brief market sectors beyond the four news conference. telecommunications, wood pro"I am well aware that the ducts. mroical equipment and situation is very serious in this pha rmaceuticals and electronics- country, including the mounting covered during the year. pressure lor protectionism in the "As we move.along, we see plenty Congress," Abe said. But he added of problems out in front of us and his government had "done our very lot s of work to do. " Shultz said. best" to open up markets to U.S. AbP held a round of meetings with products by removing regulatory U.S. officials ·Friday, including a and legal barriers. lOminute cout1esy call on Presi- · The meetings markedtheck>seol den t Reaga n in The 0Yai Office. He 12 months of talks agreed to by then mer Shultz ar the State , Reagan and Prtme Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone aimed at removing win first during a meeting with Rep. Gaty Ackerman. D-NY.. Sen. Daniel Moynihan . 0 -N. Y.. Sen, AlfonS<' o ·Amato. R- N.Y.. and attomeys for the refugees. ··we·,., a il verv exciTed toda v abouT !llis brmkthro~g h in a case that has srubborni)· remained unsolw d for 1'., years:· s.1id Acketman. ··1 look forward now to mm·ing ahra d qu ickl)· in good faith to wcurr petmanent freedom for 1hrsr co u rc~ geo u s order; TRIPOLI. Libya 1UP I t - Amen can oil workers expressed anger and bitT erness Fr iday ar Prt'siden t Reagan 's order To lea,·e Lib)•a bur most said they would <:<amply to avoid retribution from r ither Rra gan or Col. Moa mmar Khadafv. " It doesn't make sense to stick iT out." one America n sa id. ··Rra· ~an · s going to keep going fo r T hiS guy tKh adaly l and sooner or later you won't stand a chance of getting ou r. They won't let you our.·· The British affiliate of rhr Houston-based Brown & Root Co.. wh ich is helping ro build a I.:JIO-mile-long water pipeline in Lib)·a. said it had decided rosend 1ts men and women.·· The jubtlant t1'fu gees waived small Amer ican Oags as they left The detention center. some dressed in rurbans and scarves traditionallv worn in Mghanistan . and weNembraced by friend s and relatives during a n emotional ll'IJnion. Americans follow battle long black councilwoman. V.l'rt' Tho lra d ~ r of tht• House dr lr ga- tion, Re p. Will iam said at a departUJY' enC<' Fr id ay: Gra~ . America n workers home. It wlll against Libya in the wake of the proba bly rcplacr them with Euro- Palestinian tl'rrorist attacks at pea ns to finish what Khadatv has Rome and Vil'nna airports Dec. 'II called ··rhe eighTh wonder of the that killed 19 people. including five world _·· Americans. ·· y"'· we are ordering ail AmeriReagan blamed LibYa for supcans out:· a Bro"n & Root porting the Palestinians who carspokesman sa id. ried out the attacks as well ror Most America n oil workers said numerous other f(>rmrist action in theY had made their decision to recent years around the world. lra,·p in thr past 24 hours. after Libya denied Involvement in the IT'ading Reagan 's 2 '~- page order airport attacks. imposing an t'Conomlc boycoTT and European allies of the United gi\·ing the 1.500 Americans in Libya States. whill' I'Xpressing sympathy unt il Feb. I roger our of the couniry for Reagan 's position, have so far or risk pnson sentences of up to 10 turned a cold shoulder to his plea for yPars support In economically isolating RPagan imposed the sanctions LibYa . ACROSS 1 Lacking 7 Chemical compound 12 17 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 30 32 Dark purplish red Dance: colloq . Peril At that place Bartlett&, e.g. First class Equally Spoken Most unusual Shipping bo•es South America: abbr. 33 Btushi"ll 35 Lyric poems 37 Lawgiver 39 Short jacket 40 Excavate 41 Vouandme 43 Biblical character 45 Royal 47 On the outside: approval for the comments or the ANC ieadl'r to be printed. Tambo. who 'Mlrked with jailed ANC leader Mandeia before leav· ing South Africa in 1900. made the remarks Thursday at a news conference at AN C headquarters in Lusaka , Zambia. to mark the group's 74th anniversary . prefix 48 Surrender formally 49 Remaining fragment 52 Mate parent 54 Lurelike instruments 56 Sword 57 Passageway 59 Ackroyd and Rather 61 Transmitted 62 Orient 63 Appear ONLY CARROLL NORRIS DODGE OFFERS••• D-Pa .. llf'WS ro nfPr ··u.s. dollars mu sT not fu rl rhr fliT's of apar theid. Apart from government offic ials. I iound ihat thr majority or thr popula11on does nor want the t.:nited Srarrs pro' td ing ThP eco nomic fu rl rnr apa rt heid_·· G ray sa id th('delega tto n mrt wtth at least 201 people durin g its fivp-day m ission to inH-stigatr t ht~ 64 Prosecutor : abbr. 7 e 9°/o 66 Mauna 67 Espy 68 "The Mormon State·· 69 Behold! 71 Percent: abbr APR 48 MO. ON ALL 2 WHEEL AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE Dl 00 & 0150 PICKUPS 72 Pointless 74 Seductive woman 76 Asterisk 77 Small seed AND 78 Yukon Territory: • PlYMOUTH HORIZONS abbr . 79 Short-tailed impact of t.: .S. sanctions impoSi'<l in Novl'mber. ·· J havr nor S<'l'n anvr hing rhar made ml' Th ink tha t rhr linlitr<l sanctions appl it'!l br Prrs idrnr Reagan should be lilted 1n Th<' near fulurr :· hr said. monkeys 8 t Former French coin 82 The sweetsop 63 Donated 84 Liberate 85 Printer's measures 87 Deletes 89 Drunkard 73 IngredienT 75 Fish eggs 168 Revolution 169 Swelling 170 Parasite 17 1 Thorough 76 Plains 77 Fathers 79 Lees 8 0 Food fish 90- fee 92 Reward 94 Cut 82 In reserve 83 Person beyond DOWN help : colloq 95 Ottawa is its capital 96 Gigantic 97 Dissotvll<l 99 Foond in living cells 100 Mimics 101 Word of sorrow 102 Clue 103 Meadow !05 Most uncanny t07 Science deg. 109 Delegate: abbr t 10 Examine closely tt 1 Color 113 Totals 114 Stitch 1 t5 Einsteinium symbol t t6 Ctoek t t7 Trifle t 18 Doctrine 120 Tan tatum symbol 12 t Fencing sword t 22 Ear feature t 23 Geometry term 124 Condition: suffix 126 "The Sagebrush State" 128 Pitchers 130 Aircraft shed !32 Used frugally 134 Primary !35 Assistant 136 Cerium symbol t37 Church feature 139 Corn units 141 French article 142 Genetic material t43 Wet 145 Country on the Red Sea 147 Ark builder 149 Stator: abbr. t52 The two of us !53 Tumult t56 Settled !57 Bolster !59 Type of art t60 Annoys 162 Deputy 164 Lazy person 166 Book ot plano studies 84 86 86 89 90 1 Jewish month 2 Foundation 3 Tin symbol 4 The self Untamed Gel Collection Records Open space 9 1 Abnormal sound 5 Roman emperor 93 Depicts 6 Barter 95 South Am eric an reptiles 7 Latin conjunction 8 Shares: abbr . 97 Distance measure 9 Crew tO Mistake t t Delta and Pee Wee 12 Practicing phys. !3 Recipe: abbr . 14 Swiss river 15 Chatters 16 Bar legally 17 Dance step 98 Lair 102 Living quarters t04 Fee 106 Groove 107 Documents 108 Perspire 110 Plastic napkins 1 It Stinging teeling 112 Be•ng 1 14 Extras 1 t6 Ripped 18 Artificial language 19 Football term 20 Emaciated 27 Minus 29 Stage directors 3! Hall an em 34 Melodioos 36 Declared 38 Smooth, glossy cloth .40 Something owed 11 7 - colada 119 Microe hone: colloq . t2t Bad 122 Spartan queen t 23 Every half year· abbr 125 Actor Connery 127 D-G link age 128 Insect 42 Former name of 129 Wine Thailand establishment 44 Mountain range 130 Lik e blood 131 Weed y plant !33 Let fall 136 Slice !36 Engt• sh noveliSt 140 Army ott .: colloq. ot Russia 46 Alley 48 Monet 49, Grate 50 Upright 51 Cadmium symbol 143 Displaced person abbr. 53 Son ot Seth 55 Football pos. 144 Stride 56 River in NE France 146 African river 148 Corn uco pia 58 Whirlpools 60 Capuchin monkeys 62 Greek letters 65 Entire 68 Southwestern !50 Tr1 p 151 Church pr oJeCtion 153 Hire . Indians 69 Resided 70 Musical drama 72 Goddess ot peace !54 Plunger 156 Follows Nov . 158 Butter square 16! Krypton symbol 163 Sun god 165 Rh odium symbol 167 Roman gods Gr ay. who is black . is l hr ~ ;::o nsor of a tough fiConom ic sanctto n~ hill against South Mrira.ct_n rrspon .~< • t o rhr legisla tion, PrPS id<•nt RP.tgan imposed The san1·tions. bur Congress has sa id it would reconsider passing ha rshr r mf'a .S u!T's of it s own ir there u:r rr no impro\'Pmr nt s in South Africa. Gray s" id the g-roup had nor )·r r ~ at y • ent1ne 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Janaury 13, 1986 26 Cents A Multimedii. Inc . Newspaper PIKETON. Ohio tUPl i - The Piketon uranium-enrichment plant's air-<'vacuation system Sunday was shut do1111 whlle etfort s were continued ro determine _whaTcaused it to ll'ak 109 (Xlunds of radioactive gas. According to monitors installro in December. 1985, rhe gas !raked out over a three- week period, but an Ohio Disaster Services Agency offi cial said the leak emitted less radlation than a normal chest X-ray "The figur<' we got is a .25- miUirem inhalation calculation," sa id disaster sen ices spokeswoman. Tracy Knippenburg . " A chest X-ray would be 200 times that amount of radiatit>n. " · Test result s late Friday and Sa rurday showed uranium hexafluoride, the same gas that killed one worker and injured 32 at a KNr-McGee plant in Oklahoma Jan . 4. escaped from an air -evacuation system at the plant in the south-central part of the state. about 00 miles south of Columbus, Ohio. 00partm(>nt of Energy officials sa id. ' The plant, owned by DOE and operated by the Goodyear Atomic Corp .. produces fu el rods for nuclear reactors. Th(> ventila tion system was shu t down . Goodyear Atomic spokesman Tim Matchett said Sund ay. There appearro to bP no effect oo the workers and the plant was operating normally. he said. Filters were installed on the air-evacuation system Dec . 20, 1985. after the General Accounting Office sa id there had been numerous problems with leaks at the plant. F ilters were changed weekly , but because of holiday work schroules at The plant. and becauSE' some employees were on vacation, they were not analyzed until Friday. William Manning, director of the Enriching Operations Divis ion. sa id or Dll's Mountaineer Associates for the purchase of a new FMC Diesel ENGINE DEDICATED, CHECK PRDENI'ED- Olflelal& from radiation monit ors located off The plant grounds a nd filters from the first fire engine. It was purehased by the passahge r1 a recent fire pro1ectlon Sutton. Letart, and Lebanon townsltips and the Racine Vlllage CouncU and third weeks well' analyzed Sa turday. levy in Letart, Sutton and Lebanon ljl"nshlps. Shown with 1he engine as.o;emhled Saturday to dedicate Racine's new fire engine. ScoU WoHe Results from those tests were negative. Matchett said Sunday. are councilmen Carroll Tealord, Frank Cleland, Bob Beegle; fire ch~r and Dick Wannsley, representing ooundl and the Racine Vohmteer F1re Manning said 4< pounds of the gas escaped in one week, and MatchetT Hank Jolutson; Jetr Walkins, WoHe, Nonis and Wam;ley. Department, alaong with Gary Nonis of the Racine Home National and DOE spokesman Wayne Range said 109 pounds escaped over the Bank, present a check totaling S9"1,156 to Jeff Watson, a representative course of I hree weeks. In the system, wet air is evacuated from "cells" where uranium hexaliuoride is processed, because it reacts with moisture in the air. No V i l l a g e , t o w n s h i p o f f i c i a l s d e d i c a t e t r u c k uranium is used in the system, though, Matchett said . "There is a trap in place in the lines to catch any trace a mounts (of uranium! That might com!' through . and there are monitors in addition to RACINE-Local officials and lon tank to carry additional water cine Departmenl throu gh specifi· on. the back of the engine, Engine the traps,·· Matchett said. lllE'mbers of the Racine Voiunter to rural fire scenes. cations set forth by the depart· 23 has a canope cab behind the "This new moni)oril'lg system was pu\ in place to assure emissions main cab to carry additional fireFire Department assembled at the Racine Fire Chief Hank Johnson ml'nt. contml," he said. ··Since it's indicated a probi(>m, wl''ll go back and look at Racine Fire Station Saturday ar- said , "With new, updated equipIn addition to upgradin g its fighters . The top mount pump conThe traps and rhe equipment tha r monitors the traps and try to dl'termine ternoon. for the delivery of a new ment such as this , we will be able rur al lire pro tection , the delivery trois are adjacent to the canape. what eaused the uranium to be introducro into tile system in the first 1985 FMC!Ford Diesel Fire En· to bettl'r serve the areas that .we of the new pumper assures vil- allowing the pump operator to place." gine, which was recently pur- protect." lage and township reside nts of its have an adequate view of the fire chased at a cost of $97,156 by funds Frank Cleland, President of Ra- "Class A" fire rating as required scene. Through Its fund ra ising benegenerated bya one-mill flrppr otec - cine Council, noted it was a clear by the State of Oh io. . lion levy lnt he townships Sl'rved expression that Racinl' VUiage fits, members of the Racine VoOne special item of note on the by the fir!' department. desires to maintain and man , new arrival is its unique polyethy- lunteer Fire Department have The ne w firl' engine was bough t through its Fire Department, the lene tank which Is gua ranteed for raised over $5,000 to equip the by Racine Village. which had en- very best fire equipment possible truck with needed equipment. the lire of the truck . With t he addition of the new tl'red into fire contracts with Le· In the townships of Lebanon, LeAnother special feature of the The retired coal miner was GALLIPOLIS - A 71 -year-old tart, Sutton, and Lebanon town - tart, and Sutton with whom they truck is Its 1000 'gallon per minute pumper, Racine firefight ers will pronounced dead at the scene b)' Gailia County woman has been ships for monies gen!'rated from a havl' fire contracts." RAM. midship centrifugal single be able to respond with two en· GaUia County Coronl'r Donald R. charged with murder in connection one-mill fire protection levy In Racine's new pumper was built stage pump. This type pump ts gines; a tanker tru ck, and a fire· Warehime. Dr. Warehime said thls with The appareut Sunday morning each of tbe townships. In Tipton, Indiana bY the FMC Cor· both rugged and dependable in rescue truck to a fire scene, thus shooting dea th of hl'r 72-year-old morning his office had established The Class A pumper was espe- (Xlration and purchased through getting adequate amounts of wa- being able to carry additional wa · "no official cause of dea th ," cially designed for rural fire-fight · Oil 's Mountaineeer Associates , ter to a fire scene. ter, a prime concern of rural fir ehusband. ing and touglt terrain found in Inc. of Ravenswood. The fire enGrace Gi lman. Rt. 4, Oak Hill. pending the result s of an aulopsy. The cab is a 1985 Ford chassis fighting . Investigator Langford said this Racine's first new fire engin e most township settings, and is gine is a top-of·the -ilnl' Omega mo- with a 175 inch wheel base.In lieu was lodged in the Gallia County jail morning the body had been transequipped with a one·thousand gal· del designed es pecially for the Ra· of carrying men to the fire scene this morning awaiting arraigntContinued on page 61 ment . She is being held on a charge ported to The Franklin County morgue for a patholog ical Elderly Gallia woman faces murder .charge Coal research COLUMBUS (UP II - Legisla tion impleml'nting a constitutional amendment on funding roai research tops the committee agenda this week in The Ohio Col'nl'rai Assembly. Both the House and Senate appear intenT on passing the plan to carry out the term s of Sta te Issue I, adopted by Ohio voters last Novl'mher. Thl' Hou se Finance Commit tee has scheduled a pair of h(>arings for Tuesday morning and aft ernoon on hill tops committee the --measull', which writes the pmgram for the state to borrow money lor research and development pro jeers ro encourage the cll'an )JUming of Oh io's high-sulfu r coal. As approved last week by the House Energy and Environml'nt Committee. the bill sponsored by Rep. J. Barnl'y Quilt er, D-Toledo, limits the bond issue to $50 million during the current fiscal biffinium. which ends June ll. 1987: Simila r legislation wUI be consi- Barrett reelected trustee president dered Tuesday aft ernoon by a Senatl' Finance subcommittee headed by Sen. Robert W. Ney, R-Barnesville, the Senate sponsor. The Hou se Is meeting in solo sess ion this week, while senators devot e their time to a varil'ty of committee meetings. agendaf:;;:;:r:sc:::e~~~~~:~ Controversial legis l<!fion providin g for motor vehicle (>missions testing In The Cleveland and Cincinnati areas may be revived in the Hou se. The bill fell nine vot!'5 short of passing two months ago, bu t House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe J r .. D-New futon, want s to get tid of IT. filed against the woman - who was arrested last night -la ter today. Ca lled to the scene ar approximately 10 a. m., !he sheriff's departml'nl reports The body ofJim Gilman was found inside th!' fa mily's home on Cora-Crnt erpoinl Rd., just in side the Ga liia CoUiity line. exa mination. ThE' Ga llia investigator said Gilman appeared to have died from a single shot to the chest. A .38-calibre revoivE"r was conliscated at tlle scene. Lanford said the incident allegedly foliowed a "domestic dispute." The Bu!l'au of Cr iminal Investl · · gation. London. 0 .. assisted in the investigation . Ram D1 50 Pros pec tor/Royal SE Charles Banl'tt was re-elected • Williams , 24 years, Bellford Townpr!'sidenr of the Meigs County ship Trustee; Charles Bissell. 24 Association of Township Trustees years, Chester Township Trustee; and Clerks at the annual meeting Warden Ours. 22 years, Lebanon held Saturd ay night aT the Meigs and Chester Townsip Trustee; Multi-Purpose Building. Mulber ry Robert Pickett, 22 yl'ars. Bedford Township Trustee; Otis Knopp, 22 Height s. Pomeroy . Otller officers elected were Gaty years, Sutton Township Trustee; Dill, vice presiden! ; Richard Bal · Francis Warren Wilcox, 20 years, ley , seererary-rreasurer. and Otis Rutland Township Trustee; and Ada Bissell, ~ years, Olive TownKnopp , executive orftcer . Recognition was gtven to those ship Clerk . . Also recognized was Dorothy with more than~ years servtce as a Johnston ror her assistance at the trustee or clerk in the county and Board ot Ji:leetions Office over the each one was presented a plaque.Jn the honored group were R. A ,Years. Past trustees and clerks were Whittington. 32 years, Columbia Township Trustee; Nina Robinson, Invited guests at the meeting. They 30 years, Ora nge Townsh ip Clerk, were introdueed along with other 1957-86; Clarence Law rence, 24 guests including Sheriff Howard years. Lebanon Township Clerk, Frank, Recorder Emogene Congo .. 1956-79; Raymond R. CotterUI. 24 Clerk of Coulj,S Larry. Spencer, Commissiolll'tt Richard Jones and . years, Scipio Township Trustee; Gloria HuMan. 24 years, Columbia Manning Roush. Engineer Philip Township CJ(>rk, 1962-86; Charles Roberts, and Jimmy Allen . ~a r hrd any cone lU.<iJ Ons a I)')UI lnlm!iified ff'onom ic rrs trir t ion.<i on South Africa. Howevrr. The delegation will formula te specific rt'Commenda tions as To how the U.S. government should confront apart heid. South Africa's systrm of racial seg-regation . a fter t hry retur n ro Washington. Police said a 77-yea r-old moderate black councilwoman was burned todealh Friday under a pil e ot flaming tires and her home was firebombed at Queenstown , about 400·mlles south of Johannesburg. A younger black woman. da ughter of a fanner councilman, died in a hospital In Queenstown of bum ' after being attacked by black radiCaL~ for being apolicetntormt •r. Pollee said in an earlier report a black man also died of bums in the e • Leak forces plant closing SUNDAY PUZZLER to gove rnme nt . Reagan and Nakasone, under the threat r1 protectionist legislation from Capitol Hill, agreed in Los Angeles In January 1985 to a year's worth ot discussions and to then assess the progress. The goal of total elimination of trade barriers bas rot been achieved, but both sides cited positive results. "WI' haven't wrapped up all the problems," Shultz said. "Thrrl' are some continuing followup issuf'S. to · bu nwd dPa lh in renewed blac k ,·iol<'nl<>. and the exiled leader of the b;tnned Mri<'an National Congre>S in published remarks urged a stepped-up ··peoplr·s war agai nst rt» process. fight Libya tov.n and another young woman was criti<'a ii)' injured when she was stoned a nd set afire. :\ewspaP<'rs na tionwide Frlda v quot ed a ra U b,. Africa n Na tio,.;i Congress Pres ident Oliwr Ta mbo fo r " rap id, r xtmsive ('S('a iation" or an undPrground ca mpaign against the gon •rnment. Officials ~:a ,·e rarr But a grea t drai has been done and they'll co ntin ue to be worked on." Abe noted both sides had agreed last vear to ·· wherever (XlSSibll' solve. all of the problems in 1~ :· Abe said ··wr have more or less" achieved thaT goal. citing a reduction In tariffs on wood products and an OP<'ning up of the Japanese telecommunications market to U.S. products. Shultz noted U.S. ex(Xlrts to J apan in the four st'Ctors expanded by 6.7 percent during the year, well above the general trend for manufactured goods. The 31 were seeking asylum as 1)-.;:;.+.::;: political rerugees, and were freed on parole untU their reqests for asylum were determined. I!-;:;.t.;=+-;:;t..,;+; Arthur Hl'iton, an anomey with the Lawyers Commltteefor Human Rights, which has represented the refugees In their attempt to win asylum, said there is a "good likelihood" tbey will all eventually gain U.S. citizenship. The INS will consider requests for asylum from several of the refugees who have applied, and also wUI consider appeais from at least ~ refugees whose ortginai requests werl' turned down, said Helton. Thr refugees fled their homeland during lighting between rebels and the Soviet- backed govffnment that bPgan in 1979. Lawmakers urge further sanctions .JOHAN7\ESBURG. South c\lrira 1UPI I - Six congressmen. on their way back home Sat urda:o ·. cam£' out in suppot1 of limit ro c.s sa nctions aga inst South Mrica and promisro to su ~es r ways to fight The nalion·s policy of racial segregation. In other drvelopmrn ts, rht-r<' people. including a 70 -v•' ar-old The statement said an increast' in Japanese imports in the four areas " w111 be the important test" of the Vol.36. No . 187 Copyrighted 1986 The Afghan Community in America. an Afghan relief organization based in the borough of Queens. said it would assist those who needed help, but Habib Mayff, the head or the group, said all the refugees had friends and relatives taking care r1 i.hem . The INS detained the Afghans because they entered the country Uiegally, some using phony passports or bribes . Some refugees were held at the facility lor as k>ng as 18 rmnths. "INS has made a proper and decent decision," Moynihan said in a statelllE'nt. "The Afghans can oow enjoy the feedoms they have sought while they awalt the resolution of their cases." ready leave in all trade barriers to Amertcan products in the lour areas. The talks, called Markei·Orlented, Sector-Selective, are krown by the acronym Ma>s. . "Under MO>S. a number of positive changes have been made in conditims of market access in Japan," the joint statement said. "These should crm te new martel opportunities t>r Amertcan and other foreign firms. Further progress should be achieved through continued discussion in the MOSS framework ." Rum D100 P•c kup CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. Gallipolis 300 3rd PHON£ 446-0142 ' . ® 1986 Un1led Fea ture Synd 1cate .) RECOGNIZED- R. A. mt~~tmgl.on, standing center, who has been a Columbia ToWIIShlp lru8lee ror 32 years wu pven special recognition at Saturcla.Y nllftl:s annual meetlnl of die Meigs Coumy ~laUon of Township Trustees and Qerks. Pldured on either ttlde ~ WJilttlngton are Charles Barrett, president, and Shirley Jolnlon, secretary- treasurer. who made lhe presenlallons. others recognized were, lett to right, seated, Ada Bissell, Dorothy John81on, Warden Ours, Franoes Wtirrm Wllcox, and Oils Knopp, andstantlng, Gloria Hullon, Raymond R. Cottertll (Johnson, Whlltmpn, and Bam!U) Robert Pickett, and Nina Robinson. Charles Wllltams and Oltlrles Blssell were absent. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 12, 1986 beck glaze north pelfrey van horn wheeler