http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f4ede9c7d1c6fa0db89681543757be76.pdf e0255761aa4958507599b1da8a345155 PDF Text Text School leaders honor Sen. Oakley Collins COLUMBUS - State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R·lronton) ·has been named "Ohio Legislator rJ the Year" by the Ohio Association of l..Qcal SChool Superintendents. "This honor Is being bestowed upon you because of your distin · gulshed career In the Ohio Leglsla· lure and because of your unwaver· lng support of public. education In this state," School Superintendents Association President Dr. Charles D. Buroker wrote in a letter to Collins. As chairman of the Senate Education Co'mmi ttee. Collins played a leading role this year In Senate passage rl the best-funded and most comprehensive education budget In Ohio history. The Senatepassed education budget wa s larger than that proposed by the Governor or passed by the Ohio House of Representatives. "Education continu es to be my top priority as a legislator, and lam very grateful to ~elve thls oonor New levy••• been drawn up as yet. Gene Imboden, fire chief. reported one of the radios owned by the department had been repaired and a second one srn t in to see if it could be repaired . A new radio costs $900 according to Imboden. Imboden reported that the de· partment last year made 32 fire runs, had 321 man hours and drove 146 miles. According to Imboden the emer· gency squad made 164 runs had from the Ohio Association of l..Qcal Sc hool Superintende nts," sa id Collins. "The current state budget adopted by the legislature truly addresses the educational needs of our sfilte and gives education the priority it deserves," Collins con· tinued . "I am proud to have taken part In a budget process that has both given Ohioans tax relief and gran ted education a substantial increase In funding ." Senator Collins, whose background Includes a ~year career as a school administrator In Southeastern Ohio, holds a bachelor's degree In Education from Ohio University and has been awarded an Honorary Doctorate In Education from Rio Grande College and Community College. Collins has represented Ohio in the White House Conference on Edu cation and ha s served as a . member d. the Education Commis· sian of the States . !continued from page 11 --~ 1,400 man hours and drove 4,s:D miles. Imboden also sta ted that the fire department would continue with their dances to raise rroney for the air bags. Bill Arnott noted that residents had expressed appreciation for the manner in which the Mayor and general relief workers had taken care ofthe streets during the time of the snow falls. Court actions filed An action for money and foreclo· on real es tate on a $29.375.12 indebtedness has been fiiNl m !he Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by the Diamond Sa\·ing,; and Loan against Don and Bl'l ty L. Becker. Middlcpo11 . Jerry D. and Trudy A. Swartz. Middlepo11 . has fiiNl action for !he collection of $i006 all<'ged owed !hem bv the Colonial Insurance Co. of Ca l~omia . . Linda Kay Carpenter and Roger Eu gene Carpenter. both of Langs· vilk'. havr filed for til<' dissolution of !heir marri age in Ihe court . Weather foreca.st SUI'(' Are Today ...occasional drizzle or rain. High near 50. Winds becoming. west 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...cloudy with a slight chance of drizzle or flurries . Low ll to 35. West winds 10 to 15 mph. · Extended forecast Sunday lhroug!J Tuesday . A chance of snow Sunday and Monday .. fair Tuesday.ll!ghs :Jllo 3:! Sunday •• lbe ZOs Monday and IS 1o 25 Tuesday. Lows 15 lo 25 Sunday .. lbe teens oo Mooday and the single digits Tuesday. Village funds total $20,278.75 As of JB«f . 31, Racine Village has a balanre of $ll,'l78. 75 in its general fund; $11,188.74 in the fire fund; $2900.Siln the slate highway fund ; $8,523.21 in the street fund; Sl,923.80 In water revenue: $1001.53 in the cemetery fund; $1627.10 In revenue sharing; $2465.47 in water deposits; and $!'llOO In cemetery endowment. These figures were announced Monday evening during the regular meeting of Racine Village Council. Council President Frank Cle- SENATOR HONORED - Senator Oakley C. Collins, rlg!Jt, Is presented a spedlll plaque In honor ol his rooo1111lllon by 111! Local School SupermtEnclent's A!JJiOCiallon as the Leglslalor olthe Year. AI !ellis Dr. Charles Brucker. Mayors fmish court cases land: Councilmembers Robert Beegle, Dick Wamsley, Larry Wolle and Scott Wolle, and ClerkTreasurer Shirley Evans were In a"endance a1 the meeting. Rutland raises·· water rate Meets Saturday Bedford Township Trustees will meet in special session Saturday at 1 p.m. at Whaley'sGrocery, SR681. Wise faces 3-count indictment CINCINNATI - Anthony W. Ny ktas. United States Attorney for the Southern District of Ohlo and William R. Britt , Chi~! Criminal Intelligence Division of the Internaal Revenue Service, announced today a grand jury sitting at Cincinnati returned a three-count indictment charging former village Cheshire Councilman Kenneth I. Wise with wilfully failing to tu~ income lax returns for the years 1979, 1900, and 198:!. The indictment asserts that Mr. Wise earned Ihe following amounts of gross income in the following years: 1979 - $28,976.38; 1900 36,243.44 and 1981, $26,880.78. Wise faces a maximum penalty on each count of one year in prison and a $10,ml fine. Nyktas cautioned that a citizen is presumed not gu ilty until convicted and that an indictment ls not evidence of guilt. you drivin a hea ache? Two preliminary games will pre· cede the main event. At 6 p.m. the Chester and Tuppers Plains fifth grades will play, and al 6:45p.m. the Tuppers Plains and Portland sixth !<fad~ teams wil play. Admission for students, grades one th rough six. will be$2, and from seventh !hough 12 graes, $2.50. with adults, $3. NEW Whatever Your Need MCI!IY Be ••••• Home Remodeling, A Better Car, New Mobile Home, or Another Appliance •••• You Can Be Assured PEOPLES BANK Wants To Help You ••• And We Won't Stick You With Unreasonable Rates! Member FDIC PEOPLES BANK @ Second Street Mason. w. Va. 713-5514 EQU!l HOUSING LENt:lR 1212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, w. va. 615·1121 Sth Street New Haven ~ w. va . 882-2135 SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES NOW IS THE TIME TO REMEDY YOUR "LEMON-ON-FOUR-WHEELS BLUES!" All CAR!i QUALIFY FOR .A 5 YEAR UNLIMITED WARRANTY!!! THESE ARE JUST A FEW WAYS THAT YOU CAN SAVE "THE ALL NEW" OLDS.-CAD. CHEVROLET •variable Rate Financing 301 E. MAIN ST. HOURS: Mon .. Wed ., Fri. 8:30 to 8 Tues. & Thurs . 8:30 to 5 :3C Saturday 8 :30 to 4 POMEROY, OH. The Bank That Makes Things Happen tHember FDIC 358 Setond Ave.1 Gallipolis 97 N. Setond Ave., Middleport -- !!) UNDII Phone 446-0902 Phone 992-6661 • r\Jong the Rivrr ............. .. R-1-8 Business .......... ......... .. .. .... D-1 Deaths .... ............ .. ........... i\-5 Editorials .. ...... ... .... ......... . A-2 Farm ... ................. ...... .. .. E-2 Sports .............. ...... ........ C-1-8 Ohio weather: snow forecast --Page A-3-... tmes tntintl < 13 Sections, 84 Pages 60 Cents lis-Point Pleasant Sunday, February 9. 1986 Copjliyhbld 1986 Both Caprice and Monte Carto are Full Size and Rear Wheel Drive. ON USED AND NEW CARS AND LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS THROUGH PARTICIPATING CAR DEALERS House ·Speaker Vernal G. Riffe's power in university forging - Page A-2 . H ON ALL 1986 CHEVROLET CAPRICES - 11 to Choose From MONTE CARLO- 5 to Choose From ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE The Ohio Senate pat18es a business·oriented workers' comp bill- Page D-8 -Page B-1 Vol. 20 No. 52 CHEVROLET THE ALL the Tiger' • Eastern boosters sponsor All-Stars The Easlern High School Athletic Department will present the Har· !em All -Stars. billed as the "fun makers of basketball" at 8 p.m. on Tuesdav, Feb. 11, in the Eastern High School Gymnasium . The Ali·Stars wil play the East · em High School faculty and coaching staff with all proceeds to go to the EHS athletic department. "Year of We Can Tailor A l.oan for Youl Four defendants forfeited bonds threats; Marge Little, Middleport, and four others were fined in the S!Xl and costs, operatlng a bar after court of Middleport Mayor Fred hours; Emory Gordon; Cheshire, HoHman Tuesday night. $10 and costs, failure to yield the Forf~ltlng were Richard Payne, right of way; Patricia L. Grimm, Bidwell, $40, posted on a speeding Pomeroy, $425 and costs and three charge; Tim Shane, .Cheshire, $100. days in jail , driving while and WilliamS. Musser, Middleport, intoxicated. $100 each, both posted on disorderly manner charges; Barbara Tolley. Kenneth Doty, Route 1, Shade, Rutlnd, $50, expired operator's forteited a $63 bond in the court of license. Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Fined were William S. Musser, Tuesday night , posted on traffic Middleport, $100 and costs, and 10 signal violation charge. days in jail, aggravated menacing Page A-7 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper City .cuts expenses; balances budget By LARRY EWING Times-&DIInel SlaH GALLIPOLIS - Nearly $150,())) In expenditures has been trimmed from the city's projected 1986 general fund budget, according to figures released Friday. In addition, approximately $100,())) - through the inclusion of carry-over funds and transfers not previously Included - has been added to the revenue side of the municipality's financial ledger. The end result: a balanced budget for city operations during 1986. A line-item review of the municipality's proposed budget - conducted throughout January by the ctty administration - had uncovered a deficit of over too;())) for the current fiscal year. The total budget reduction -accordingtoPierceca n he attributed to: - The layoff of employees in the city service. - Reducing the fUnds transferred by the water and sewer departments for administrative services. -A general review and decrease of line items ln the general fund by the city commission. With those adjustments in revenue and expenditures, the city wlll have a balanoed budget - and a slight carry-over - In 1986, according to City Manager Albert R. Pierce. · The city's estimated revenues for 1986 are set at $4.1l> million - lncluding a $1.44 million general fund budget. In addltlon, Revenue Sharing and Interest Income Is expected to generate $163,424. Expenditures for the year are estimated at $3.78 million. The majority of the Revenue Sharing dollars - $162,())) - are targeted for the Eastern Avenue widening project. In late January, a first round of city layoffs furloughed eight city employees -- and reduced the hourly work week of three others. Three pollee officers and the city's fire prevention officer were laid-off. In addition , four members rJ the municipality's blue·coiiar work force were furloughed. "The layoffs were needed to balance the budget," Pierce said. "Our projections were that expenditures were going to run about $215,00J over revenues." "I hated It," he said, "but It was the only way to do Ohio jobless rate up .06% in January Hysell 'gullty' of involuntary manslaughter By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes-&Dilnel Staff POMEROY - Tracy Franklin Hysell, 21, or Syracuse, has been found guUty of Involuntary mans· lauattter In conilection with the death f1 Z7-year-oldDougiasRosenbaum, who was hit In the head with a ball bat at an ill-fated party last July at the Joann Wears' residence on Rt. 143 In Pomeroy . . A jury of eight women and three men deliberated five and one hall hours before retu rning the verdict at approximately 10: ll p.m. Friday evening. The trial began Tuesday morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Hysell , who remained quiet following the reading of the verdict, was reman<k!d to the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff pending sentencing by Judge Charles Knight. Knight anticipates sentencing will take place Monday. Involuntary manslaughter, it was explained, is an act which causes the dea th of another as a result of a felonious assault. A felonious assault is an attempt to cause physical harm to another by means of a deadly weapon. it." According to information suppliNl by Commissio n Presiden l Richard Moore , $12 ,170 has been cut from the water department 's budget al one. Those reductions come In !he form d. the abolishment of two meter readers' jobs. the layoff of one plant operator, the reduction of two clerks' working hours to below full- time and numerous line item cuts. A proposed water rale increase- pl aced on its first reading last Tuesday- would generate an estimated $1!3,271. That amount - combined with money saved lhrough cutbacks- would allow the water lrPal ment plant lo be self-suflicient. Moore said. IC'onlinued on page A-.31 Hysell faces a possible maximum penalty of 10 to25years In prison for the offense. The minimum ls 5 to 10 years but the five year mlnimUJ:!lJ.S not mandatory. Hysell was tried on a charge rl. aggravaled murder. Judge lnstn!cls Jury The jury was Instructed by the judge on lesser Included charges of murder, involuntary manslaughter and sell defense. In his Instructions to the jury, the· judge explained that to he found gu ilty of aggravated murder, the defendant mu st have "pu!p05eiy caused the death" of Rosenbaum ·' with prior calculation and design. Purpose to kUI Is an essential DEMONSTRATES - Traey Hywell, on trial In the Melp Comelement," the judge said. "No one mon Pleas Court on aggravated murder charges, Friday decan be found gu ilty of aggravated monstrated how he held a ball bat wljch he used to strike the late murder unless he or she intended to Douglas Rosenbaum at'a party on July 7 as he Is questioned by his kill." attorney , William Conley, Gallipolis. Hysell was found guilty of In· Three basic elements must be volunary manslaugltler. present the judge said, for a self-defense plea to hold up - the " pry" Information from several de fendant could not he at fault of the danger. witnesses who were friends of the Closing Arguments crea ting the situation, he had to Final arguments to the jury defendant. believe that another lin this case, "It 's rather obvious not everyone were packed with emotion as Tina Rosenbaum ) was In danger rl. death orbodlly harm, and that Tina Prosecutor Frederick Crow rn is telling the truth. And how many 1Continued on page A3) Rosenbaum In oo way could escape contended that the state had to COLUMBUS. Ohio IUP! I Unemploymen t In the United Stales declined slightly In J anuary compared with December, but in Ohio the rate wen! up six-tenths to 9 percent , the highest among 10 ot l'l' r comparably sized st ates. The Department of Labor re· ported the statistics Friday, and state officials attributed the higher rate to a record number of people, both employed and unemployed, in the labOr fOrce, whfch JUDij>Ed 40,00J in January to 5.2 million , and to autumn graduations. The national unemployment rate declined two-tenths of a percentage point from 6.9 percent In December to 6.7 percent in January . The department's stallstlcs showed more than a half million new jobs were created nationwide. The number of people witoout jobs, on a seasonally adjusted rate, dropped to 7.8 million , the depart· ment reported , the lowest level since March 1900 and a continual ion of a trend of gradual improvement that started last summer. Officials at lhe Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Services said even though there was a percentage increase in unemployment during January, 9,())) people found in the month to bring tbe total number of workers wit h jobs to 4.7 million. The 9 percent figure represent s 468.ml unemployed people in Ohio. an Increase of 31,000 over December. Unemployment Rate 1 1<1;:::::::=====~ 6 %L-~--~~--L-~--~ 1982 19B:] 198-1 1985 19Bfl ,•.. '"· ... JOBLESS RATE - Unllmployment In the United Stales declined sightly In ,January compared with December, bul In Ohio the rate went up six-tenlhs to 9 peremt, the highest among 10 other comparably sized states. "The rise in the unemployment rate is the result of expansion in Ohio's labor fo rce during January. rather than a loss of jobs," said Roberta Stein bacher, director of OBES. Ohio's rate is the highest among 11 large states. including Illinois at 7.7 percent . down a full percentage poin t from December figures; 1Cont lnued on page A3) Senate sets hearings on coal research COLUMBUS (UP!) - Hearings begin in the Ohio Senate this week on House-passed legislation provld· !ng for state bonds for coal research and development, as permitted in a constitutional a mendment adopted last year. The proposal to sell up to $50 mllllon worth of bonds by June ll, 1987, for testing enterprising ways of cleanly burning high· sulfur coal cleared the House three weeks ago. The Senate Finance Commit tee will hold its initial hearing Tuesday morning on the measure, which allows the state to share in the profits of any technology developed with the assistance of state grants. The House Is in recess this week, with no commlltee meetings scheduled, and the Senate has set floor sessions only for Wednesday and Thursday. The Finance Committee also will consider House-passed bills aimed at discovering wellare cheaters through Income tax Information, and providing for the funding of domestlc violence centers. Private enterprise will be the focus ln the Senate Economic Development and StllJill Bilslne&s Comml"ee, which- meets Tuesday morning to dlscu~ " resolutions asking for support of machine tool Import quotas and a federal ban oo Imported cars produced In communist countries. The Senate Highways and Transportation Committee will meet Tuesday alterman to take up a House-passed proposal to designate Route 42 between Xenia and Cedarville as Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. The Senat~ Judiciary Committee will be busy again this week looking Into a bill to legalize court-ordered wiretapping under limited circum· stances to fight organized crime, and a constitutional amendment to provide for the merit selection of judges. · The la"er proposal would have Ohio Supreme Court and state appellate judges appolnted from a list of quallfted candidates recommended by the legal profession. Thereafter, they would stand for re-election If they chose. The Senate Health, Human Servl· ces and Aging Committee may vote Wedneday afternoon on a tough new drunk driving bill proposed by Sen. David L. Hobson, RSprlnglleld. The measure reinstates the 72-hour mandatory jail sentence, ellmlnating an alternative alcohollsm treatment program for firsttime rlfenders, and ensures that the state law Is enforced within city limits, which It is not at present. License suspensioll$ also would be lengthened for driving while intoxicated. The sartte committee will take up l~latton , introduced last week, establishing a bill of rights for the mentally retarded and developmentally disabled, and making other Improvements In the system rl. transferring mental patients from inslltutions to group homes. Gramm-Rudman ruled unconstitutional WASHINGTON !UP!) - Con· gresslonal opponents and supporters of the historic balanced budget act agree that a federal court opinion finding the new law unconstilutionalls just the first round In a wtdenlng budget flghl this year. A special three-judge panel ruled Friday that Gramm- Rudman, which requires automatic spending cuts If Congress and the president fail to meet annual de!lcll targets, unlawfUlly gives the legislative branch the power to enforce Its own law. The Constitution gives that power to the executive branch exclusively. The law remains in effect while the decision by the special threejudge panel ls appealed to the Supreme Court. ' The rullng does not Invalidate the entire law, but effectively snips Gramm-Rudman of its automatic budget·cutttng procectvre. A· fa!· !back provision written into the law requires Congress !o pass, and the president to sign, a resolution approving any 'cuts. "Ull imately the budget process may go from automatic pllot back to . stick shift," said Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Cali!., who was instrumental In forging a House-Senate compromise on Gramm-Rudman late last year, "but the destination will remalrf the same - slgnllicant deficit reductions this year." Rep. Mike Synar, D.Okla., one rl. 12 congressmen who mounted the legal challenge to Gramm- Rudman, said after the 111llng It ls "too soon to proclaim victory." But fellow Utlgant Rep. Jim Moody, D-Wis., said the rullng "exJDsed Gramm-Rudman as the dangerous sham that it Is." · Sen. Phil Gramm, R·Texas, primary sponsor of the legislation, sa,ld he would appeal the decision to the Supreme Court, but nevertll.'less had confidence In the fall back procedure. "It Is 11'\Y belief ... that we can make the seconda ry process work," he said. "My hope is that we agree m a b.rdget, " Senate Repubijcan leader RobertDoleolKansaaaald. "Idon~ think we've lost 8llythlng but the prellmlDIIIY round. The main event · Is In the Su,~ Cwrt." I He said the court decisiOn puts more pressure on Congress to ~ a balanced budget constitutional amendment and said he hoped to bring the issue to a Senate vote in AprU. Gramm-Rudman requires reducing the federal deficit In large annual Installments to achieve a balanced budget by 1991 and mandates automatic spending cuts If yearly de!lcll targets set by the act are not ~nt~t. The government announced Jan. 15 that this year's cut, scheduled to take etrect March 1, will be $11.7 IXlllon. The next cut - a much harsher one - comes ln fiscal 1987 when the deficit must fall below • $144 billion. FATAL FIRE - A Charleston-area teenager was kiUed - and four . other youths btjured - elll'ly Saturday In a house fire on Lower Nine MUe Rd., Soulhslde, W.Va. Injured were: Tim Skees, 17: Jom Carney, 17, Grabam Cox, 1~; and, Robert Hagar, 16 - aU of Cross Ulnes. They are lilted In critical oondltlon for rums and smoke Inhalation at Cabell-Huntington Hospital. The Identity ollhe teen ldUed in the fire was not disclosed, pending notification of the famUy. I �• . The Sunday 1imes-Sentinei-Page- A·3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. February 9, 1986 ,..-----.weather:---- .HyseU 'gullty'...________________ .. (c_ont_inu_ed_rro_mpa_g_e Al) Commentary and perspective imav 'im - jmthtd 1\ Division Of ~~~ i!ilm:s~ ~~ ,....,__,.._....... ,.......,. 825 Third Ave., Galllp 011s, Ohio . (614) 446·2342 =·= Ul Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2U6 -HOBI\RT WII.'!ON JR. ,Executive Editor PI\T WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER ofThe United Press Interna tional, Inland Dally Press - Association and thE" American Newspaper Publishers Association . ~ LETTERS OF' OPINION an• W€'1t'O mC'. They shOu ld 1x' tess than XK> words long. All letters art>subjl'Ct to edttlng and mu st be s ~ned with nam e, addrE>Ss and telephone number . No un sig ned lrllers wlll bf' published . l.f'ttf'rs sh ould bE> tn . good taste , address ing lssurs, not pE"rsonalitlf"S. . f.tiffe's power in *niversity forging WASHINGTON -Ed Meese had a rhetortcal question: "What b.Jslness do we have here In Washington," he mused , "fixing a speed limit for the highways of Montana?" His answer, plainly, was . The attorney general was absorbed with what he termed "one of the bedrock principles" of Amelican government - the principle d ) federalism. He had just returned . from a two-day conference oo the age-old topic . His juIces were flowing. He was talking In words and phrases that echOed the constitutional debates of m years ago. Th e doctrine of federalism teaches us, In the language of the lOth Amendment, that "The powers oot delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by It to the states. are reserved to ::'This Is probably the most important bill you will vote on this year," said ()Jllo House Speaker Vernal G. Rille Jr .. D-New Boston. in a rare floor ~h to his -coUeagues last week. . .Riffe was not talking about a budget. a tax biU. an abortiOn or death ~alty bill. ·He was talking about a bill to turn Shawnee Community CoUege in his dlstrtct at Portsmout h into a four-year state university, a proposal d!)Yeloped Independently from the Ohio Board of Regents and without the bleislng of that coordinating group for higher education. :While Riffe smiled and other House members guffawed, there was an upderlylng feeling of uneasiness. It WAS probably the most important biU they wUI vote on. · . :For Vern RUle has demonstrated that he Is peerless in theuseol political POWer. That's why he has remained speaker lor a record number of years. •Some have learned the hard way whathappenswhen you don't follow the s~aker's lead. : ~. David Hartley, D-Springfield. a promising young liberal, dared to vel!' "no" one time when Riffe was seeking re-election as speaker. Only after a couple of sessions in exile was he awarded a committee cl;liirmanship. . ·former Rep. Robert J . Boggs, D-Jefferson, spoke oot one day about the hYpocrisy of the tax policy being developed by Riffe and others. He was strlpped of his committee chairmanship tl1e next session and eyentually Hell to the Senate. Most recently, freshman Rep. Michael Camera. D-Lorain. misbehaved and was not penitent. He was turned out of the fold, ri'Ceived oo support for re-election and lost. So when Vern Riffe stepped down off that rostrum and took the microphone to present his first bill in \3 years. the message was clear: "You better vote with me. or you'll newr get another bill through here again." Now Riffe didn' t ac tually say that . When somebody has power, it's unnecessary to display it openly. Looking around the chan1ber at his fellow members, Riffe pointed out that since he has been in a position of Influence. unlverslr!es In Dayton. WASHINGTON .:_ Half a dozen Cleveland, Youngstown . Cincinnati and Akron have achieved four-year chtldren !rom the tiny Honokohau status in the state system. Elementary schoolln"Iiawall dam"I've been a part of that, and I'm proud oft hat, " he said. "We gave the bered out of a car one day in late young people oft hose areas an oppor1unity to fu r1her !herr education while 1959 to view a spectacular sight: the at home. eruption of the KUauea 11<1 volcano. Having heard that, no House member from thoserities, or anyplace else . As the column d fiery-red molten In Ohio, needed an excuse to vote for Shawnee State University. Even the lava shot l ,!ffi feet Into the air, one Republicans seemed mesmerized by Riffe' s logic. youngster .on the field trtp was "Southern Ohio has got this one coming," said Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose. preoccupied, not with the beauty RLima. the assistant minority leader. and wonder ol1he eruption, b.Jt with "I'm going to vote for this, " said Rep. Michael A Fox. R·Hamilton. "It's the problem of how all that energy my way of saying thanks ." could he controUed. He was looking Rep. Robert E . Hagan. D· Madison. injected some humor when he at It the way an engineer would. suggested that football team at Shawnec University might be named the For 13-year-old Ellison Shoji "Shawnee Speakers." wit h little gan'is on their helmets. Onlzuka. It was the second Inspiring Everybody laughed, but it was the kind of laugh resetved for humor that event of the yea r. The first was the is too close to the truth. selection of America's seven pioneer astronauts. BY GARRY TRUDEAU The idea of these men shooting lnto space so captured young Onlzuka's Imagination that he decided he wanted to be an astronaut when he grew up - and he rashly announced his amlition. The boy's grandfather chided him gently about such a foolish notion; when the youngster solemnly assured his playmates that men would one day land on the rroon , they laughed at him. EUison' s Onlzuka's dream of becoming an astronaut carne true. the states respectively, or to the people." The language tells us that unlike the states. In theory which are sovereign, the national government has no Inherent powers. It has only \bose powers, vast_as they are, that are delegated to It by the Constitution. The states, except where speclflcaUy prohibited, have aU the rest. In the beginning, It was supposed that the national powers would be relatively few - the waging of war, the coinage of money, the regulation or Interstate commerce, the granting of patents. and so on. It was a concept of great appeal to the states ol1787. The doctrine of federalism reached Its peak In -the ratification debates of 1788. Since then It has been downhUI all the way. In a series of decisions ea rly In the 1800s, John MarshaU knocked most of the He followed his Doonesbury February 9, 1986 props from under the commerce clause. The Civil War bloodily settled the notion of state sovereignty: II a state that voluntarily had entered the Union could not freely withdraw trom thai Union, ·what significant powers remained? The parts had become prl59ners of· the whole. In the century that followed Appomattox, the states steadily were reduced to mere administrative functlonartes - impotent eunuchs in the federal harem. Meese dreamed <i changing all that. In a speed! last week to the Conservative l'lllltlcal Action Conference, he against revi\.. ing "some old-fashioned notion of states' rights.;' "Rather," he said , "we must seek to generate a belief In states' responsibilities and confidence In the states' ability to govern. In the warned Page-A·2 Onlzuka's death shocked us In a personal way . In a series of Interviews for a profile In the Japanese edition of Reader's Digest, we had come to know Onlzuka and his famUy. He Is revered In Japan the first person of Asian descent -a samurai, no less- to ay into space. During those Interviews. few of Onlzuka 's family or friends wanted to discuss the prospect of danger. They politely skirted the questionjust as Onlzuka himself did. He did acknowledge one conceril in that respect, though. From training Olghts In a T-ll. whichlike the shuttle - drops from 'l/,(IXJ feet In two minutes to come In fqr a landing In a powerless glide, Onlzuka knew that there Is ooly one chance for a proper landing His as comment was 'typtcally laconic: "You land short, you crash. You land long, you crash." He acknowledged the risks of space flight, b.Jt dismissed them with the cool rationale of the daredevil who trusts his training and equipment. · "Space flight. like flight testing or . driving race cars. in volves a lot of risk." he said. "You need to accept that risk before you enter into a commitment to become part of !t. l won't say that (a catastrophe) can't happen, b.Jt we certainly make all the provisions for preventing soml'thlng like that happening. In my case. I feel the challenge Is far greater than the risk Involved." His mother told us: "Whether you like It or not, you have to make the hestoflt." . His older sister, Shirley, admitted a nervous concern, but said: "We've all-learned to accept it . I guess we're all happy for him because It Is what he wanted. It 's his dream." Dnizuka had more than a dream, of course. He was a highly qualified and decorated Air Force Hight engineer when he was chosen In 1978 as one of 35 astronauts out or Old motor-mouth X d d Oh • v · ten e 1.0 r Orecast ot them belped Tina Rosenbaum or called the EMS? She was lucky 111\YOile helped her the way people' were leellng toward the Rosenbaum'sat the party," Crow continued. "When you use a baU bat In the manner the defendant used a ball bat, then It's a deadly weapon," he Insisted to the jury. ''And If the defendant just wanted to paralyze tile victim's arm to knock a knife Local forecast I end, the objective Is not simply less governJllent overall, but less government at the national level. The happy result will be better govern· ment at the state and local levels, levels where the government ts doser to the people. By being closer to the people, those governments are far more likely to he accounta· ble and responsible to the people. And that Is what popular government Is aU about. " Twenty years ago, during the reign of Lyndon Johnson, I would have thought It impossible to see a day when there would be "less government at the natlonal"level." The federal bureaucracy was extending Its grasp In a dozen new directions. Congress was imposing new formula s . on civil lights and Voting rights. The Supreme Court was rewriting old rules of state and local autonomy. The states and localities wen- told they could not fix even the retirement age or a game warden or the wages of a municipal bus driver, save in accordance with federal decrees. I am not so pessimistic now. Two circumstances may have gener· ated just the opportunity Meese Is seeking. For one thing, the federal government Is broke. To the demand or sta tes for "revenue shartng," the answer !Dday Is that Congress has no revenue to share. Whether by scalpel or by meat-ax, federal deficit s must be trtmmed. The day of federal suhsldles for sewerage, water plants, llbrartes, local symphonies, law enforcement, a hundred other desirable programs - that day Is ending. For a second factor, It becomes Increasingly evident that the state governments, as a group, are governing more responsibly than the national government. The most interesting political activity these days Is often not In the national capital, but in the state capitals. The tendency Is to look at Congress with contempt, and to the statl'bouses- many of them, anyhowwith respect. The spirit of the lOth Amendmen t. enfeebled and lmpov- · · eriShed. may oot be dead after aU. dream..__.:_Ja_ck_A,---nd_e___;_rs_on.:....:&_.:_D=-.: · a:.:. .:le___;_JI;-=an..: . . .: A. : . :. t :. .=. .a . He new oo the "secret" space shuttle mission thai launched a mUitary spy satellite In January 1980. Then the dream shattered 12 days ago, when Onlzuka was ooe of seven who died In the fiery explosion oft he Challenger space shuttle. Like the others on board, Onizuka !mew the risks involved, b.Jt he thought they were worth taking. ·E MONDAY THRQUGH WEDESDAY: Fair Monday through Wednesday. Lows wUI ran~ between 15and 25 Monday and will be in the single digits Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will be In the Ws Monday and In the teens Tuesday and Wednesday. Back to IFederalism !_·_ _ _ _ _Ja_m_es_J._K_,.ilp_a-;::=:tric,..k "none at all.o ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher The Sunday limes-Sentinel ; more than 8,0ll military and civilian appHcants. With typical modesty, Onlzuka credited his selection to the encouragement of his family and friends. In a letter to . his old Scoutmaster, Onlzuka wrote that It was only because of men like him that someone like Onlzuka . "can grow up In the coffee fields of . Kana and fly on the space shuttle." His grandparents emigrated from Japan to Hawilt in the late · ums apd eventually setlled In Keopu, on the Kona coast cl. the big IS(and.: Hawaii. In the tradition of family matchmaking, their second son, Masamltsu, married a Japanese woman, Mltsue. Together they runt a. srmiU country store and . . . liv lng quarters on the slopes of the · world's most active volcano, KJ . lauea lki. Young Ellison exeelled in high school, In the 4-H Club and In the Boy Scouts. His father wanted him • to try agriculture as a career. but as ' his mother said, "He had soml'thing In his mind." .• They might have guessed any- • way - from the years as a toddler ru ning paper airplanes from old · ~ catalogs, to his boyish boast to his ; : . grandmother that "when I grow up . ; I wUI drtve an airplane." :: Cloudy Saturday right with a low near ll. Snow likely devr .oping Sunday, but possibly beginning as rain: !Ughs wUI be In the upper 30s. The probability of precipitation Is 7U percent Sunday. Winds were forecast to be northeast Saturday night. Jobless rate... The nation's weather (Continued from page Ali By United Press International Two winter storms plowed across opposite corners of the nation Saturday, dumping several Inches of snow on the Southwest and the Northeast, and snarling traffic on most of the ice-<:oated roads il between. Scores d traffic accidents and five deaths have been blamed Oil tbe . two storm systems, one moving into the southern Plains Saturday and the other into New England. Three other people were kiUed when their car slammed Into a parked tractor-trailer rig on a rain sllckened street In Pacoima, a Los Angeles suburb, Friday. Heavy rain that leU over southern California much of the day Friday doused the 9Juthem California coast early Saturday. · An additional 1 to 2 inches of snow was expected In parts of the Northeast, where up to 91nches feU Frtday, and an addltional1 to 3 Inches was forecast for parts of the southern Plains, already hit with up to 9 inches. In Chicago, blowing snow and icy roads caused a school van to filp on a busy highway Friday, injuring at least 10 people. Two children were critically injured when the van roUed 011er In the southbound lanes of I-294 near O'Hare International Airport The driver and five other children -ages 9 to 16 - were hospitalized in good condition. Ice-crusted roads and sidewalks In Washington, D.C., didn't clear as expected Friday, closing schools and causing a slew of accidents. "All the forecasters said It would get warm," said George Schoene, chief of the bureau of traffic In the nation's capital. "It stayed cold." Slushy roads froze as the day wore on, but an early rush hour kept accidents to a minimum. New York City struggled through blizzard-like conditions with 28-mph wind gusts and 20- degree temperatures In the city's first major storm of the season. Up to 5 inches msnow and Icy roadways caused dozens of fender benders. forced schools to cancel classes and shut down the Aqueduct Race Track. "It's slippery, wet, icy, congested, dangerous. It ' sa blizzard," said Sgt. Edward Burns, a pollee department spokesman. There were no reports of serious injuries, and most visitors didn't seem to mind the snow. "It's the kind of thing I only see on Christmas cards," said Australian-born Anthony Boshell, as he waited oo 42nd Street lor a cab to take him to Kennedy Airport for a Jrtp to Rio de Janeiro. "! love it." said LuciUe McMillan, who was visiting New York !rom Texas with her husband. "We only see this kind of soow onoe every three or four years In Texas." This apparently Is one of thOse years In Texas. as a winter storm dropped almost a foot of snow on parts of the Panhandle Friday and made travel treacherous as far south as Lubbock and Wichita Falls. The Natkmal Weather Service said Amarillo and cities north of Amarillo could receive a total rJ. up to 14 inches of snow before the storm ends. City••• Pl!nnsylllanla at 7.5, down three· tmths c1.1 percent; Michigan at 8.5, up from 7.8 In December; New York at 6.3 down slightly from 6.4; and New Jersey, at . 6.1, up ll)ree-llllths of I percent. "1 doll't put too much In the l'llllklllg Itself because our rate has been at 9percent level before," said Dixie Sommers, director ct the labor market Information division wltlllnOBES. "I don'tthinkitlsbad for Ohio that a couple rl. ~hers tat e s have had improvements." Gov. Richard F. Celeste's press SE£re!My, Brian Usher, said the rate fluctuated wildly In !98i, starting at 8.4 percent and going as high as 9.9 percent last summer. He said the low was In Aprtl last year when 8 percent of the workforce wa. '"'mployed. "Ther< :.re definitely not fewer johs," Usher said. "When (Celeste) took cl.flce the rate was at 14.1 percent." He said the national average, although It has always been klwer than Ohio's durtng Celeste's ad min· lstration, has declined at a slower rate than Ohio's. Lottery winning numbers: 605, 0758 CLEVELAND (UPII -Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number: 6ffi. Ticket saies totaled $1,298,113, with a payoff due of $532,353.50. PICK -4: IJ758. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $193,695. with a payoff due of $87,435. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays S8,592. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $358. out of his hand, then why didn't he just hit him on the ann•" Crow asked. Defense attorney William D. Conley, claimed that HyseU was defending Tina Rosenbaum. Conley also suggested to the jury that the state's Investigation Into the incldent may not have been thorough. "We had six, seven or eight witnesses who saw a knife, and just because the knife was never produced as evidence doesn't mean It never existed. Tina Rosenbaum took the stand and said she wasn't scared. Her husband threw her up against a truck but she wasn't scared. 'Mulllple Choice Defense' "The evidence shows a wUe intoxicated and a husband going off the deep end. We have a situation that places Tina Rosenbaum in a llfe threatening situation," Conley said. In rebutting Conley's argument , special prosecutor Rbbert Toy said, "I can't believe my ears - a multiple choice defense. My client didn't do It but If he did it was self defense." "Don't get hung up on the point about a knife. Who cares about a knife. If Tina was away from her husband when the blows were delivered (which Is what the state contends). then It was not self defense." The defense's final witnesses Included Kim Smith, the sister-in· law of Tina Rosenbaum, and Hysell himself. Hysell told the court he had four or five beers at the party but said he was oot drunk. He said he was standing around the corner of the house when he was told something was happening out front. H~ Recalls Event He said he walked to the front yard; saw Doug Rosenbaum holdIng a knife to the window of a truck; Tina Rosenbaum roUing the window up last; and the motor was ruMing. He said Rosenbaum opened the door of the truck and reached in and turne1 it off. Rosenbaum then JX~Ued hi• wife out of the truck by her hair. ~. ·e was telling him to stop, HyseU tes:'lied. • HyseU said he told Rosenbaum to cool it b.Jt he pinned his wife up against the truck with the knife to her throat. "Tina was screaming and scared," Hysell testified. "I was scared too. Doug wasn't listening tom>." Hysell said he told Rosenbaum to put the knUe down but he got no response. " I knew I had to do !Dmething" and remembered the ball bat up by the stage. He.sald he went the 15 to "" ·feel an d got t he ba t, whe n he "' returned Rosenbaum still had his wile against the truck and the knife was at his right side, still ill his hand. Hysell said he heard him tell his wHe she wasn't going anywhere. "You heard that?" asked Con:ey. "Yes," HyseU answered . HyseU said he hit Rosenbaum with the bat on the "light shoulder" to knock the knife out of his hand . He said he "poked" at Rosenba· ONLY TWO WEEKS LEFT FOR ' 7.9°/o A.P .R. FINANCING SEVERAL MODELS STILL AVAILABLE!! ENDS FEBRUARY 22 • ' . ~dll help you E ~r · (Continued from page A-l l The city makes a $464,1m annual payment to the Ohio Water Development Authortty, the state agency that loaned the municipality funds to construct the water treatment plant. "For the first time since 1983. we wUI be able to make the debt payment totally from water revenues," Moore said. Over the past two years, the city has been forced to transfer some S125,0ll from capital accounts to meet the debt service and operational expenses of the water system. urn's left side with the bar after he was down, because he thought he · stU! had the lmife and was afraid he was getting up with it. Hysell was puUed away from the scene after that and left the party shortly alter. Medical Testimony Medical testimony given earlier in the week was that Rosenbaum died from injurtes sustained !rom at least one blow, possibly two, "fron;r hehind" and "to the Jell side" of his head. Rosenbaum died in Grant Hospl· tal in Columbus on July 15, 1915. He was struck in the head in the early morning hours of July 7. FoUowing the verdict. Attorneys Crow and Toy said they were "pleased" with the rutcome of the trial. They said the relatives of Douglas Rosenbaum were "also pleased." l " JOHN CREDICO, M.D. OBSTETRICS/GY~COI.OGY AND INFERnUTY •Epidural Deiveries •Tubal Repain Office Hours 10:00 AM.-5:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. T••r and Thursdar Evenings 675-6700 l· IOCAIID; Suite 1I 4 !Wkll Offkt ...... Ill Ploo.rt Volley Hoq>itat r.iot W. I I IUH IRA Ten Piec . > DINNER ·' William A. Rusher·: .•. Mario Cuomo is certainly not the real skill in kidney-punching, •nd was "denied the hetp she needed to New Yorkers are expected to re-elect : him this fall by a handsome margin. ;• the odds in favor of his becoming pres- Geraldine Ferraro to question the sin· In contemporary America, such Then it will be on to 1988, and a bid .; ident of the United States are not all eerily of President Reagan's Chri~tian prose merely sounds overheated, a Ibe- for the presidency. Cuomo has already 'i that great, but he is at least a consis· principles during the 1984 campaign. it viscerally exciting; but in a hungry foreshadowed his decision on whether ,, tently interesting. even stimulating. It was in his own speech to the Dem- or poverty·stricken nation, or in times to make one, and his underlying ratio- -: public figure. ocratic convention rn San Francisco of high tension, that sort of knife- nale was revealing. Annoyed by jour- ·, There are two principal reasons for that year that Cuomo thrilled the dele- wielding rhetoric might inflict deep nalistlc speculation over whether an : thiS. One is that he simply cannot re- gates, but ~hocked cool~r-hea~ed oi>- gashes on the body politic. Italian-American could run well out- . • SISt commenting on any person, sui>- servers, w1th the feroc1ty of rs on· Thanks to the national prosperity side the Northeast, Cuomo alloweil ; ject. or event, however trivial , that an· slaught on Mr. Reagan. The that has swelled the tax revenues of that he might just have to run lor pres- :' noys him. Your average cautious president's vision of America as a many states, Cuomo <s one of a num- id~nt to prove the doubters wrong. Not -: politician would be delighted if he nev- "shining city on a hill " was wrong, he ber of governors of both parties to Implement new policies, you under- . • er had to say anything at all. Cuomo, charged. On the contrary, rt was (Thomas Kean, Republican of New stand, or even simply to serve the ·! on the other hand, Is compulsively "more ·A Tale of Two Cities,"' In one Jersey is another· Michael Dukakis, country, but for a more congenial • driven to take public issue with any- of which "millionaires" got "tax DemO.:rat of Ma~chusetts, a third) cause much nearer home: To .make a : one. from a columnist to an archbish- breaks." while in the other a mother who stand to benefit politically, and liar out of somebody. • op, who criticizes him or even presumes to disagree with him. One shrewd New York politico has private· ly nicknamed him "Old Motor-Mouth" in fond recognition of this weakness. Whatever thickets of unnecessary and damaging controversy this bad habit has led him into, the media are understandably grateful for it. Cuomo debating Archbishop John O'Connor on abortion; Cuomo taking a columnist to task for alleged ethnic bias against Italian-Americans; Cuomo sharply denying there Is any criminal organlza· tion called the Mafia - none of these disputes was necessary, let alone politica lly helpful, but the media lapped them all up. Akeen and resllesalntellect can be as dangerous In a politician as a loaded gun In a baby's hand. The second reason for Cuomo's consistently high Interest-rating Is his aggressive political style. Most poilU· clans like to pottray tbe~~~~elves as gentle 'souls, downright fond of their opponenls and anxloua only to keep them from stumbllna deeper Into error. Cuomo, however, 1W confeaed to average conservative's cup of tea, and boasted of being the one who urged · feed her children." Today in history Today Is Sunday, Feb. 9, the 401h day of 1986 wit h 325 to foUow. The moon Is new. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born onthis date are under the sign. of Aquarius. They Include WUllam Henry Harrtson, ninth president of the United States, in 1m; actor Ronald Colman In 1891; former U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk In 1909 (age'T1) ; exotic dancer Gypsy Rose Lee in 1914; Irish playwright Brendan Behan In 1923; actress-singer Kathryn'Gray9Jn In 19Zl (age&'!); television journalist Roger Mudd In 197ll (age 58), and act,ress Mia Farrow In 1945 (age 41). On this date In history: , . In 1825, the House of Representatives elected John Quincy Adams as sixth president of the United States. No candidate In the 1821 election had received the necessary majortty. In 1950, Wisconsin Sen. J oseph McCarthy char~d that the State Department was Infested with communists. In 1971, an eartbquake shook Los Angeles, and 64 people were kllled. In 1!m, Poland's Communist Party named General Wojclech Jaruzel,skl, wbli already was defense mlnlste~. as the country's new premier. . . ' Ten delicious. hand-breaded fried shrimp, with our . natural-cut french fries. fresh cole slaw. Southern-style hush puppies. cocktail sauce and a lemon wedge. $3 39 t That's right! $1,000.00 or $99,000.00 you double your original investment in seven years and 120 days, earning an annual percentage rate of 10.00%. We call it our· DOUBLE VALUE IRA CERTIFICATE. MONDAY & 'llJESDAY AU DAY SPECIAL Two 2·Piec:e Fish Dinners Each dinner includes: 2golden brown fish fillets. nallJral'U!l french fries, fresh cole slaw and 2 hush puppies. $3 99 •substantial Penalty for f. <l rl\· Wit hdrawal • BAKED FISH DINNER £. cm,tain OS beans. $3 49 VlS AJUttlewatood. plre Ohio Valley Bank Three tender baked fish lilleb on a bed or rice. Served with garden green • freshly made cole slaw. hush puppies and a lemon wedge. ·v • 1 Galhpohs. Oh•o Mt mbc r rDI C • '• �:.Page A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel February 9, 1986 February 9. 1986 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Safety vio_a,ions at coal pile probed in death of five men Arllngton, Va., said preliminary reports showed the five men were standing on· top of the coal pile inspecting a damaged conveyor Thursday a! Consolidation Coal Co.'s Loveridge preparation ~larft near Falrvlew. McGrath said it is possible the men violated federal safety standards by walking on the pile but said it remains too early to know ·that conclusively. Autopsy results indicate the men suffocated. "Apparently a switch was thrown FAIRVIEW, W.Va. (UPI) Two theories have surfaced In the lnvestlg~tlon of how five men died ' when a ~ pile gave way and caUSed them to be sucked Into tons of~. The theortes: _ _- Someone turned on conveyor belts that drew coal off from the .bottom of the pOe, creating a void that allowed the pile to cave ln. - The bubble had developed at some earlier point. -Jolm McGrath, a Mine Safety and Health Administration official in that activated 26drawotfronveyan- McGrath said. However, McGrath said, the switch could not have been thrown by the victims or anyone else at the site hecause it is controlled remotely from Inside the preparation plant. Paul Kvederls, a spokesman at Consol headquarters In Pittsburgh, said he doesn't know whether the lower conveyors were running at the time of the accident. "Any conclusions regarding the cause of this accident are prema· ture," Kvederis said. "Our position Is we'll let the of.ftcial investigation delve Into the cause." Three of the employees were Consol engineers - Joseph Dunn, Cl'fl at the bottom of the (pile) that caused the coal ... to shift and move downward and engulf these five men," McGrath said Initially, then addln;:: "That Is a likely story but another posslbllity ts that simply a void existed In the pile; that at some earlier time that coal was helng drawn, a void was created and that when the five men walked on top of It their weight caused the shift." Both scenarios were only preilminary and were subject to change based on any new Information, .Neo-Nazis sentenced; praised J>y white supremacist group : Uon were haDed as "young fighter :pUots" and "heroes" by the head of the tiny white supremacist sect ·from which they sprang. . Richard Butler, head of the Alyan Nations Church of Hayden : Lake, Idaho, held a brief news :conference outside the U.S. Court· · llluse Friday after five members of :The Order received 40-year prison :sentences from U.S. Distrtct Judge ·Walter McGovern. "These men will become heroes ; to our grandchildren, like John Paul Jones and Sam Adams. " : Butler said. : Butler denied any knowledge of · the Order's alleged crimes of two : assassinations, numerous bank and -: armored car robberies and counter: felting - activities that began shortly after several members of his church split off to pursue a more · violent path In 19&1. The Order's founder, Robert Mathews, 31, was killed In a fire touched-oil by FBI flares after a 36-hour standoff In a home on Whidbey Island, Wash. , In December 1984. Butler said the outcome of the IJ!!arly four-month racketeering trtal "was expectedd and probably is the end of the beginning. We use young men for fighter pilots and old men like me" for non-violent Publls ht"d ('arh Su nd ay . 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· tlshlng Co mpany/ Multimedia, Inc. Second class postag{' pa id a t Gallipolis , Ohio 456:11. Entt•red as !'iPrond cla!>!!i mailing m att r r at Pomeroy. Ohio. Post 0111«'. Memb('r · un'•uro Press International. Inl and DailY Prrss Association and thf' Ohio NC"·sr}apf'r Association. National Advt>rll slng ReprE>Scntatlvt>, Branham Ni>Wspapt>r Sa lE'S, 733 Thi rd A\'~nue, New York , New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roule "hit team" that stalked and killed radio host Alan Berg outside his Denver townhouse in June 1981. Lane. 47. Denver. allegedly drove the team's getaway car from the Berg murder. Craig, 52, of Laramie. Wyo.. tracked Berg's movements for the group. They each were sentenced to 4() years In prison. The other three S€fltenced to 40 years In prison - 20 years each on counts of racketeering and conspiracy to racketeering - were Randall Evans. ll. Los Angeles: Frank Silva, 27. Los Angeles. and Ardie McBrearty, 57. Gentry. Ark., Jane Ann Karr. M.A. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The administration will allow U.S. companies to continue limited operations in Libya. under a formula Intended to force their eventual withdawal a,d · deny Moammar Khadaty a $1 billionplus windlll. The State and Treasury departments Friday announced new guidelines governing implementation of President Reagan's economic sanctions against Libya, which went Into effect one week ago amid confusion over how American companies should discontinue operations there. The guidelines are designed to The Sunda \' Ti'lH~s - St'n tlnt>l wlll not I){' respons lbt P for adva nce pay m{'nt s mad{' 10 carr iE'rs. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Su nday Only On£' Yl:'ar ....... ....... ................. $26.80 Six month s.. .......... .. ........ $13.00 Dally and Suaday SUBSCRIPTION~ Inside Ohio 52 W('('kS . .. .. .. . .... .. .. . $58 . 2 ~ 26 W{'('tks --·-- .............. .. ............ $29.1:! 13 W('t"kS ......... , ... , .........._.......... $14 .:;6 Rale8 Outside Ohio 52 W{'(>ks . .. ......... S59 . ~ 26 Wt'('kS . .................. ........ $31.20 13 Wr('kS . ............. .. ... $15.60 deny Khadafy. leader of that country, the benefits of taking over abandoned U.S. facilities In his oil-rich North African nation. Officials said Khadafy would stand to gain up to $6 billion from an immediate and total U.S. economic withdrawal, but the government Is using a conservative estimate of mo~ than Sl billion. The new gu idellnes a Iso are intended to lead to a complete U.S. disengagement from Libya con' templeted in Reagan's .Jan. 7 executive order imposing a halt to U.S. economic and trade exchanges with that nation. Meanwhile, two U.S. a lrcrafl II;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:___.:.,.,:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;=::::::::::::::::::;;:~ AMERICA'S #1 TIRES! MEIGS TIRE CENTER with GOODYEAR teams up be the #I Dealer in-the area. Meigs. nre Center, an authori:r;ed Goodyear Dealer for onr 13 years, offers you more for your tire dollar than our c-petitor. NOW COMPARE THE SCOIEI Then compare our everyday low prkes to theirs. Include OUI added benefits and sH why you and your friends will be coming to MEIGS n11 CENTEII THE SCORE BOX MEIGS OUI niE CENTER COMPmnON III!IIFm Chin bought gold and real estate in Hong Kong. and transferred hundreds of thousands of dollars .to the United States, some to gambling cas inos In Las Vegas, Nev ...to cover losses. "wouldn'l believe it 1the dormation) otherwise - they are paranoid. They wouldn't believe it if it was publicly said." During Thursday's testimony, IRS agent Wilfred McCarthy said FREE SOLAR COYER W/ln-Ground SWIMMING POOL KIT or SPA INVOICED tN JANUARY '100 Will Hold Your Purchase Tilt Summer At These Low Discount Prices COMPLETE KITS 16x32-'2350 1 Bx36-$2650 20x40-t2875 All Other Sizes and Types of Pool Kits in Stock SPAS With Htaten, Filters, Skirt ready lo use, os low as $IS 1S Also acrylic wall. concrete bottom pools at wholesale prices HOLIDAY POOLS- Ph. 304-429-4788 .l Brady BallanJ VINTON - Arrangements have ,heen announced by McCoy-Moore ·Funeral Home. VInton for the .services of Brady Ballard. Cor:uand, Ohio. - Services will be 11 a.m. Monday .at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home ;with the Rev. C.J. Lemley officiat·lng. Burial wlll follow in Vinton :Memortal Park. Friends may call ;at the funeral home Sunday, 5 to 9 •p.m. ~ ROCK LEDGE, Fl a. - June 'Costen. 70. of Rt. 4. Gallipolis. died ~W!'J)nesday at Rock Ledge, Fla., follbwlng a long illness. Retired secretary for Kaiser :Al uminum . s h e was a 'Presbyterian. • Survivors Include her husband . :H.E. Costen; one son, Bill W. Curry. :or Ga!Upolis; one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Fink, of Coalstrip, Mont. ; •one step-daughter, Mrs. Hoberta ·costen-Roach. of Gallipolis; 12 :grandchildren and seven great- support of intenational terrorism. Senior administration officials, briefing reporters on the condition of anonymity, said American companieshwUI not be allowed to transfer their Libyan operations to foreign subsidiaries tor the purpose of evading Reagan's order. Instead, they will qualify for "limited extensions," under "expectional circumstances" where a said . precipitous witWrawal would give Reagan imposed economic sanc- Khadafy an "economic windfalL " The firms will be granted licenses tions against Libya in retaliation for its alleged backing of the Dec. 27 to operate under strict controls that att acks on the Rome and VIenna lnclue deposit of all profits as of airports by a Palestinian terrorist Feb. I from Libyan operations Into group and for Khadafy's gsneral a u.s. govsrnment escrow account to be held until each firm "completely terminates Its remaining aotivlty In Libya." The escrow account should give the firms a strong Incentive to tzrmlnate their cperations, officials said, because they would not get a Ga llipolis; Mrs. Patricia Hale, dime of their profits until that lime. Columbus: Mrs. David Whitt'. A statement distributed at the Pataska la: Mrs. Ervin Roach, State Department said U.S. comWaterloo; Mrs. Basil Whitt , Bid- panies are being "required to well; 18 grandch ildren and 16 great remove propzrty, where possible," grandchildren; two sisters: Della or to sell it off. Search. Columbus and Clara OverThe officials said the companies holt , Akron. would not be in a "fire-sale Funeral services will te held I situation" because of Reagan's p.m. Monday at Kuhner-Lewis . freszing of several hundred million Funeral Home, Oak Hill wit h Rev. dollars of Libyan assets in this Van('(' Watson officia ting. Burial country. Those assets could be will be in Flag Sprin gs Cemetery, tapped to make up for any seized Waterloo. U.S. assets or under-market price Eula Graham, ffi. of Toronto, Ohio. Born in 1900 at West Columbia, W. Va., to the late John and Christine Edwards Stewart. she was preceded in death by her husband Jed Graham In 1970 and one sister, Eva Wellington. One son. two grandsons. five sisters, Including Villa Lee. Mason and Lola Dudding, Point Pleasant, survive. Burial was in Fort Steuten Cemetery at Steutenv11le. Darlene Straighl home between Friends may4 and call 9atp.m. theSunday. funeral Win her With the , , l Heart s ·n· Flowers ·· heart n SQU Bouquet. ' Valentine's Week starts FTD~ February 9. so send early. Call or VISit us today. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ~ 106 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2039 - 992-5721 .·'.. r~pat~'~dfo~r~th~e~m~by~the~L~i~by~a~n~s;.;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~: JACKSON - Darlene Straight. 76, resident of Jackson, died Friday r - - ---:---- - - - - - - 1 in University HospitaL A native of Oak Hill In Jackson County, she was born to Albert Nance and Anna Bauers Nance .on March 15, 1900. She married Garnett Straight. who survives. One son, Garnett Straight, Jr. Granville; six daughters: Mrs. Donald Hammonds. ., Patriot: Mrs. Larl)' Burnette. tnI a . CU\551flf05 For All Your Needs 56 S JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446-2206 ~grandchidren . • Funeral services wlll be 1 p.m. ;Monday at Snodgrass Funeral .Home Chapel In South Charleston, ·W.Va .. with Rev. Charles McNutt ~ftcia tlng . Burial wUl be In Cun:nlngham Memorial Park at St. ·Albans, W.Va. Friends may call · :rrom 5-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral ;home. ? SAVE ON STEEL BELTED SAVE ON ALL SEASON lA DlAl WHITEWALLS! RADIALS! 18. : ·Georgia Cusack (usfont Polystool ladial" Ti1111po ladial S3995 Ea1l1 ST ,....,. Wlllto .. ""' G-•trk Arrlva ladial ladlal For Imports S3295 s~.!. ~s S3595 S2~ 9 . ,,........ - m VDI II '"'1-11 llolt. . . . . . . mY•u AUDIO· VIDEO ~ l.l•1.. hll Lt11ou I'IU/10112 lllcbnll CLOSEOUT MODELS SYLVANIA 19" DIAGONAL MODEL 141 • • • • • • • ONLT $27800 MODEL 149 19 IN ELECTRONIC TUNER MODEL 159 19 IN. REMOTE CONTROL S299 S368 •(·2000 chassis •Random access digital tunin& •152 channel capability •Sttreo/ SAP adaptable (requires op tional stereo decoder and home SIIIIO system ) : Baunnie Fletcher IMMLI SA VMS MOtiiO-MATIC ' DWIPU ILADf INSIITS ~" ~~~~ •M ...tilt! 111nh t~~~•lt 1 11 llndl1 1• --- Ml lrl" lUll 'tENYDUTY · MODEL 256 25 IN . CONSOLE eOarHite 100 picture tube olloom light mon itor •Highly eff ic~enl 4"x6 " speaaker •Tone control •Trad itional cab1net on concealed castors •Pecan fin is h on wood and non -wood products ~Mth • :, w.... • • IIIMII flol4 II t $325 •Wf OIL, FILTER & LUBE hn ...... -'<II JOII ..,, 995 I. luy a palrot 11011 Uti !IIIIlS UC~I !AVI TIMI CAU fO! APPOINTMt:NI l~te l iMit l up to 5 qts. All CliiNII mo· tor oil plus conpltlt front chusis ttlbt. Qullh, filt11, no ellarae fOf MOtl cart. Good thr~ hbruary 1&. FREE: liRE ROTATION & 11 PT. SAFETY INSPECTION DUDIAl PROTECTION MOniO·MOttc·• $ft0Cl Duu 1M •1'111! tlilt ,.. ilttr •r>sotHrs, tftt wonn IIIII tMI,_.. ~~-~-wit~ .,tl QtlttllsSony.. WGI~man ' FM SltrtO ltctlrtr. ~"-~~$1295 ,_...._,,..,m" 2 Jtlltfls ol ettlttVMii· f1em ""''" t nt "''• $ 19 1110td Willi !111... - · lltjfl ltptH 111 fM!I«IIMI DDt!( IUitl liiYKI "'Nt f<OIIt ......... lfiJII, rtllll · ,... 1r11111 •i•e • •h . lrt~~l toton, t!IM'M- 1101\al rllf .rltttl l'lltitltl, frOM hlltt.....,. "it"'"' TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985-3307 ANI P101 IWII till II~--.:.11.,.. It t ;RIDEN OURS ~"" ~r, It'll IIISIIII - bet! ttlll"f lhoekl, and ALL PRICES ARE CASH· & CARRY · Georgia Cusack, 76, formerly of - Spencer. W. Va ., and mother of a : Ga lUpolis resident . Charles Cusack. • died Friday al the Hillcrest Nursing : Home in Akron. : She was pr<'Ceded in death by her : husband. Joe Cusack, In 1963. · Survivors include one brother, Fred . Cusack,; one sister; Betty Cross, · both of Akron and .loan Hamrick. Atwa ter, Ohio and Delores Stiles, . Moreno. Calif. Fourieen grand. children and fou r grea t grandchild - ren survive. Memorial services will be held · .Feb. 15 at 1 p.m. by the Akron North :)'!Ill congregation of Jehovah Wit: 11ess, of which she was a member. -: Arrangements are under the : )lirectlon of the Clifford Funeral : Home, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Oant·Ute black matrix picture lube E·1000 chllsls Mechanical lunln Q - 82 channel AulomaUc line tuning Sharpness conlrol Hljhly eltlclen t 3" x 5" speaker VHFI\JHF antitf1nu llriWf II S..l . . .lie .M ,WI 111 ltQtitM. * ss nos 7• JU. 7 GOOD REASONS TO SHOP WITH US • 'lh11 &llt118Chon l or yflu r COI1 ~on•f'r'ltfl • Pf!r'llm-'11"' bi1V1111J •n·~ 1•"<:«l • r,u SCII:C Tt0/1 ot ll.me• >~: u 90 DAYS (;,j!Q,c • C•*' • "'I,.. S.O.o• CM a""' ' ''" C·IC!,.. oll'oi ,.•IIO""'' "' ""' - .. c..., '"'"' ,.,_.. - IQC.-.. 1""" .... - IIVOfl!il trr tu ·~ oo r IO!l tlfl()l•"r • Slllfl·o l-trJ"·I•! 'More IOU hOnt Sf!fVICOI I)I ~ OUI ur 01 hiJhl tf lll:k • S¥vq101 al! ol GOOd~ear ~ N• · l •on.l AccOun ts • O.~~~;• ct«!n•m The SIIYI!!• cat!l by CI!IDank ·- ' _,._. .. _ .,,.rnl••" o...,.,;.,. ( •1"""1' t ..... 9~ -o.-. co.o • UH~..C•a • wow .... ~~ 242 w. PEEBLES - Baunnle Fletcher, : Tl. died early Friday morning. . · : She was born J anuary 18.1900. m · Mason County, W.Va. to the late :Joseph and Mattie (Pethtel) King. . She was preceeded In death by · her husband. Benjamin. on May 4, : 1949. . She Is survived by one daughter .. · Patricia Fletcher, Blanchester, 0.; : and, two brothers: James, Galllpo·11s and Henry King, Otway, 0. : Services will be held at Brooke . Funeral Home. Peebles, 0 .. on · Sunday at 7 p.m. : Friends m'By call at the funeral home on Sunday, from 3 p.m. , until the time of services. Burial wlll be Monday, at 11 a.m., at the Scipio Cemetery, Scipio, Ind. Eula Graham POMEROY -. a utes I.R.A. INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT. ANNUITY WITH THE DISABILITY WAIVER OF PREMIUM BOY SCOUTS CALL MEL CRAFT OF AMERICA SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENCY 446-0404 EVENINGS 446-2706 WITH SPECIAL RECOGNITION TO GALLIA COUNTY -TROOPS 200 AND 222 (SECOND OLDEST (ONLT 3 SCOUT TROOP IN THE U.S.) HASKINS·TANNER'S 1 33 3to 50°/o OFF Winter Clearance Sale SCOUTMASTER GROUP OF SUITS AND SPORTS COATS ••• SO% OFF WINTER JACKETS .............. 40% OFF CORDUROY .SLACKS .......... 40% OFF • GROUP OF MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS ........ SO% OFF ALL WEATHER COATS •• ~ •• 33\% OFF .LEATHER JACKETS ........... 33''P/o OFF SWEATERS ....................... 33Wo OFF "OPEN FIIDAY NIGHTS TILL 8 P.M." \- 992-2101 POlNT PLEASAN'J - Funeral services were held Saturday ~or MONTHS OLD: FOR RENOVATING CAMP STANEY L. EVANS STEVE THEISS FOR COMPLEnNG KNOt TYING PROJECT BOB SCHOONOVER S~OUTIUMI ·- CHESTER .' . cariiers left separate Italian ports at dawn Friday and steamed across the Mediterranean toward Libya, Pentagon officials said. The Navy is likely this weekend to announce renewed flight operations from the two carriers off the Libyan coast, similar to weeklong manuevers that began Jan. 24 to Increase p.-..ssur<' on Khdafy. the officials Area deaths :June Costen 603 W. Union 592 -2863 ATHENS Chin faces a maximum penalty of espionage ttial oChin. a naturaUzed flghtifg against U.S. and United two llfe teims plus 47 years In American . ' Nations troops, and during the prison. -The government also was "He has confessed tha t. in VIetnam War, when China supseeking fines of $2.5 mOtion for essence, he was a rrole for 30 ported the VIetcong. Income tax. currency and banking vears," Aronica sa\d . "Mole" is Stein, the defense attorney , violations. intelligence jargon tor romeone argued that the Information Chin U.S. District Judge Robert Mer- who spies on the country he works delivered to the Chinese actually hige, a visiting jurtst from Rich- for. Involved U.S. policy on China tha,t mond, Va.. said he would proTestimony this week revea led was publicly available. nounce a sentence for Chin at some that Chin confessed to the FBI that date In the future . he sold secrets he obtained through His client's motive, St.ein said, Chin was charged with delivering his work in the CIA and the Foreign was only to help open relations U.S. secrets to Chinese intelligence Broadcast Information Serv ice to between Peking and Washington. agents in various partsoftheworld. Chinese Int elligence agents In Siein recalled Chin's testimony including Peking, his birthplace. Toronto, Macao, Hong Kong and Thursday confessing that, '"Leand of lying about' his earnings, Peking. gally, I was wrong, bot trorally, I estimated at about $1 million. The prosecuiion also pointed out was right."' "lt Is an Incredible case." duting closing arguments Friday • s for rscelvlng money from the Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph that the spying took place over a Chinese for his photocopies of Aronica said in closing arguments period that Included the Korean classifiediClA material, Stein reon the fourth and fina l day of the War, when Chlnee were actually minded the ju I)' that the Chinese ........ 50 Cems No subsc riptions by mall pt'fmlltt'd In towns wherr motor earrlrr sfrv lce Is 3\'a ll ablC' MAIL ••• U.S. acts to prevent windfall for Libya SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday .. ..... The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A:& 2973 Piedmont Rd., Huntin ton, W. VA. One \V ('('k ..... ... ... .. ... ... , ..... 50 Cents One Year .. ... ..... .. ......... , ........ $26.00 come·Hear. Audiologist, CCC· A I US P 521>-Rill l actiVIties. the only defendant to maintain his In Boise, a federal jury Friday Innocence throughout the trial. convicted Elden "Bud" Cutler, The judge on Thursday imposed Butler's former chief of security. on 100-year prison S€fltences on Bruce murder-for-hire charges for plan- C. Pierce, suspectEd as the trtggerning to decapitate an Informant In man in the Berg murder, and The Order investigation. The Randolph George Duey, 34. Spoplanned killing was set-up In an FBI kane, Wash., named as the man "s ting" and was never carried out. who shot to death Walter West, a The Order staged more than $4 suspected security risk in the gang. million in armored car and bank Andrew Barnhill. 29, of Florida, robberies with the aim of bankrol- was S€fltenced to 4() years and ling a revolu lion to wipe out Richard Kemp, 22, Salinas, calll. minorities. Jews and what they was sentenced to 60 years. G~· called "white traitors," prosecutors Lee Yarbrough, 30, Sandpoint, chargl'd. Idaho, was S€fltenced to 60 years. The five sentenced Friday were Under federal law. the defendnot considered major players in the ants will te eligible for parole organization. although the racket- within 10 years and will not serve eering charges against David Lane more than ll years unless special and Jean Craig included allegations cirrumstances ex ist . they were part of a five-memher • SEATILE (UP!) - Ten neo- :Nazis sentenced to long prtson ·terms for plotting a racist revolu· ALEXANDRIA , Va. iUPI) -A federal court jury has convicted Larl)' Wu-Tai Chin. a Chinese-born retired ClA analyst, of selling U.S. intelligence secrets to his native country for more than ll years. The jury deliberated three hours and 35 mlnu res before finding Chin, 63, guilty on all 17 counts of espionage and income tax violations Friday. Chin, who testified In court that his spy activities were aimed at Improving U.S. -Sino relations, bowed his head but showed no other emotion as the jury foreman read the verdict. His wife , Kathy, sobbed loudly. .. The defendant's attorney, Jacob Stein, said he would appeal the verdicts. ~urces. Bellwas an englneerandKovach was a company vice president . Walking or standing on the pile may have violated safety standards, McGrath said, ru t the rule has varying applications. "In some cases, it would be Ia violation) but we have to look Into that," McGrath said. "There are different rules for being In spaces like that, some (situations) require use of saMy Uues or locking out Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Retired CIA analyst convicted of spying for Chinese power rources on the (oottom) ~lt or the door. those "I don't know whether apply In this case." 50, of Pittsborgh and Joseph Lronard, 29, and Roger Aike, 37, both of Morgantown. The other victims, were Ronald Bell, 39, and DavkfKovach, 41 , bothofFalnnont and employees of Industrial I • �Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel February 9, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~~~-Localbrie&:----~------------------~ 'Meigs County Emergency Medical SeiVIces reports. At 12:09 a.m., Pomeroy took Jane Moon !rom East Main St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:38 a.m., took Nonna 'Curtis from Anne -St., 'to Veterans Memorial; at 2:53a.m. , the Pomeroy Fire Department extinguiShed a car fire pm Rock St.; Syracuse at 2:22 p.m., took Donald Curfman from Third St., to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 6:18 p.m., took Wtwam Congrove from Reedsvllle to Camden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, and at 8: 18p.m., the Middleport Fire Department received a call which was determined to be a false alarm. Woman fined on disorderly charge POMEROY - Shirley Yates of Pomeroy, appearing before Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien, Friday !lllmlng was fined $25 and costs on a charge of disorderly manner, and $!XJ and costs and three days in jail on an assault charge. The charges were !Ued against Yates as the result r:l. an altercation which occurred at the Intersection Of North Second and Race Streets In Middleport early Friday rmmlng. It was reported that Middleport Pollee were summoned to tbe scene just after midnight and then called the Meigs County sheriff's department for assistance. Six persons, including Yates, were arrested. It was also reported that at least one juvenile was Involved. Scheduled to appear In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman this week as a result of the incident all' Jerry Moore, Pomeroy. open flask; and John A. Sanders. Pomeroy. Kelly Thoma. Pomeroy, and KPnneth Wise, Middleport, all disorderly manner; and William S. Musser, address not given, assault . fleeing an cificer, resisting arrest and disorderly manner. POMEROY - Two accidents, both oo West Main St., were investigated by the Pomeroy Pollee Department Friday evening. The first occurred in the buslness.~tlon at 4:ffip.m., when a rnr driven by Dawn Thomas, Middleport, struck the rear o! a second westbound vehicle driVen by Bill F. Buchanan, Reedsvtlle. Buchanan had slowed In the lane o! trafllc, ponce said. There were medium damages and.Thomas was cited oo assured clear distance charges. The second accident occurred at 4:26 p.m. near tbe Twin Clry Machine Shop. Acar drovem by Barbara Lee Miller, Pomeroy, was attempting a right tum from Main when It was struck In the rear by a second westbound car driven by Michael A. Elberfeld, near Racine. There were minor damages to the Elberfeld vehicle and medium to the Lee car, pollee said. There were no citations. POMEROY - WUllam Clifford Little, Route 1, Middleport. and Thelma Lois Little, aka Thelma Lots Moore. Rutland, have!Ued for a dissolution of their marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Also ftled in the court was an action for money. Beneficial Mortgage o( Ohio. Pomeroy, is asking for a money Judgment of $4,943.11 from Lawrence Shamblin and Joclean Shamblin, Hartford , W. Va. · POMEROY - A fill' which extensively damaged a car owned by Wayne Hubbard, Rock St. Pomeroy, early Friday rmming remains under investigation. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar reported that the department was called to the scene at 2:44 a. m. POMEROY - Two adults and two juvenlles were arrested by tbe deparlrnent of Sheriff Howard Frank for allegedly stealing gasoline from the Salisbury Township truck at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The four said that they well' at the fairgrounds when the vehicle in which they were riding ran out of gas. They coasted down a hill to township bu ilding and say that a man walking near tbe buUdlng told them it was o.k. to take gasoline from the truck. The adults are Floyd McClellan and Bryant Young, both of Pomeroy. CAA office closed for training New extension agent named POMEROY - The Gailla-Meigs Communlry Action Agency. Meigs County JTPA Office in Pomeroy will be closed for staff training Monday through Friday, Feb. 10-14. The offi~ will also be closed Feb. 17 for President's Day. GAll.IPOLlS - Ed Vollborn has been named to se!Ve as county extension agent for agriculture and community development In Gallia County. He has held a similar post In Jackson CCAJnty for the past 11 years. Vollborn attended Rio Grande College and received both a bachelor of science degree and a master's degree In agriculture from Ohio State University . Veterans Memorial Hospital news POMEROY - Admitted: J ane Moon, Pomeroy ; Norma Cuirtis. Pomeroy. Dischared: John Ivan. Thomas Parker. Nellie Morris. Robert Snowden, John Dill and Earl Stevens. EMS answers six calls POMEROY- Six calls were answered by local units Friday, the MOSCOW (UP! I -Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev said Sa turday dissident physicist Andrei Sakahrov , in interna l exile since l!m, is a criminal who will never be allowed to leave the country because of his knowledge of state sec!l'ts. "It was the first tjme Gorba chev hild pub!ic lv referred to Sakharor by name and had accused the human rights actil' ist. kno-..n as the father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb. of being a crimina l. In an interview with the French Communist newspaper L 'Humanite. Gorbache\' alSo defended the treatment of So,·iet .Jews and denied that political actl\·ists are jailed in the Soviet l lnion. The lengthy intel'· iew also covered economic problems. Gorbachev 's goals and other aspects of Soviet life. Gorbachl''' said Sak harov. who won the Nobel Prize for physics in 1975. was ban ished from Moscow because "actions punishable by law were comm itted by him." Sakharov. &l . was exiled to the city of Gorky without trial in l!lffi. · He has reponed lv b!>en in poor . health and wants to emigrate to the West with hiS wifr, Yelena Bonner. Bonner is recuperat ing in Mssachussetts after undergoing heart bypass surge" '. She had b!>en in exile with Sakha rov in Gorky sinec 1984. but Soviet au thorities granted her a three- month ex it visa in November to undergo medical treatment abroad . "Sakharov lives in Gork\· in oorm al conditions, conducts Sciences." Gorbachev sa id. "He is in normal healt h, as far as I know." But Gorbachev said "he still has knowledge of secrets of special importance to the state and for this reason cannot go abroad." The remarks carne amid Increasing pll'SSU!l' from the West for the release of Sakharov. whose health Is believed to have deteriorated s in~ his exile to GorkY, a closed city 250 miles east of Moscow. The Interview appeared amid report s the Soviet Union was preparing one of tbe largest East-West spy swaps. which might include dissident human rights actil'ist An atoty Shcharansky , serving a 12-yea r prison sentence for alleged spylng. On other matters. Gorbachev sa id So\·iet Jews "are fll'C and have ..JZJ tt •••••••••••o•"•••·tlZI Follett Builds Menace As Only He Can Do In His New Novel. clan of the U.S.S.R. Academy of U.S.S.R." The Soviet leader also denied tbere all' any political prisoners in the So\oet Union, saying "we do oot put people on tria l for their convk:t!ons.'' Gorbachev again attacked President Reagan's St rategic Defense Initiative. the space- based missile defense program JDpularly known as "Star Wars ," and said the program heightened the risk of a nuclear catastrophe. "1111s danger, I repeat ! threatens not ou r grandcruldren. but ourselves. aiL of us. the whcle of Village Council increases water rate by $5 ' at 7 p.m. at the was set for Monday firehouse to further discuss the matter of Insurance. Oath of office was given to Guy Hunter. Other council members attending were Herb Elllott, Vicki Fink, Jerry Black and Steve Jenkins. James Fink, mayor, presided at the meeting_ Bill Quickie, lnsuranre agent, w~ at the meeting to discuss )ftmlum char!IJ!s which he noted this year Will Increase from .,,~to ~~· A special sesmn o! CooncU 1 .. ' ~~~,;,:t~~~~.c~~~~~~~~~~~ while intoxicated, $250and costs, 10 days 1n Jail, license suspended 12JJ days; nooperator'slicense, SOOand costs. three days In jail, and left of center, costs only . Thomas Fitch, Portland. driving while intoxicated, $250and costs,lO days In jail, and license suspended 120 days; left of center, costs only; Dessle Boring, Middleport, driving under suspension, $00 and costs and three days in jall; Mark McCloud, Middleport, reckless operation, SOO and costs ,and driving .under suspension. $!X) and costs, two years • •' CARE CENTER If your condition Is causing you concern, you'd better not welt ... Monday 9 to 9 Tuesday 9 to 5 Wednesday 9 to 9 Thursday 9 to 5 Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 1 PHONE 446 -8677 444 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Oh. Working parenh moy be eligible for child care expense lox credit. URGENT CARE CENTER Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35-ln Gallipolis To celebrate Chinese New Year The Far East Restaurant will have a drawing for a FREE dinner tod ay Stop by anytime today for ou r 12-3 p.m Chinese Buffet and register ro win. 446-5287 LOOK WHO'S NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Weekend• & Holldaya Monday-Frldly 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. " .o" Chinese Rest1unnt (Upprr Ri•er Road, Gallipoli• (Nut to Kmart) B END TABLES GET COFFEE TABLE BEDROOM SUITE lEG. l1399.95 • $714 14 $1400 BLUE PRINT COUNTRY REG. '1599.95 RfG. $499.95 $214 14 INCLUDES ..... ~ ..-.. .,....... Valley Diagnostic Laboratories, Inc. RUST CORDuRt~Y LOVESEAT RECLINER "BABY Q" RECEIVER WITH 75 n. CABLE AND 75° LN.A. 614-446-0353 , $214 1 ~ ~ - 1.4..-J ":.'::" - .:::: BEDROOM SUITE HUTCH, 111111011, DlfSS£11, CHUT, 2-NIGHT TAlUS, liD PLAIN SOFA RIG. '1199.95 CONnMPOIARY REG. 1999.95 ·- ......... HAI'IO REG. 1799.'15 MED. "'/ •4 Section Antenna •All Steel Structure •High Grain. Low Noise •Designed for Easy Installation , - - · ·-- -·· ·· Mi lit ·- · !Itt tHf IIIC!olt WAlt" ~414 NOW $414 14 Valentine's Day 100 s F •.. \ -· . . . . ... . .· - .. .. Optional Motor Drive S28JOO F111turea: •Semi-Automatic or Manual Mode •Overloed Protection •Bult·ln Power Supply •Single ChASSIS Design •Memory Fault Defect ElLIOTT'S .. Preparing Individual and Business Tax Returns CrllNESE NEW VEAR 10FT. MESH DISH turn arounc111rne Re<i tJi ts Sf'n ll o your ph~'>rft.trl fr om Certified Public Accountant TODAY $714 14 See mg J1l out of lr'wn phY'>!f l.l n? Set' Lc, f pl JfiW lah \PI'Jil e t :lnvenrrn t r .t 1d rJttt ~ with a gift of fragrance frorrJ Ultima Ciara or Cerissa Gift Sets LYNN ·ANGELL URGENT FlfiiCH SAlE probat ion, 10 days in jail wit h eight days suspended; John Coffman, Sr., Portland, driving while lntoxicated , $250 and costs and three days in jail . suspended jail sentence and $100 of the fine with driVer to attend drivmgschool, · 60 r;::::::::::::::::::;::::~==========;~ II SSI fMIIIOI HT TAIU , IN FEBRUARY Remember Your Sweetheart On .. s:m public body to be present to tbem Ill attest that they have read participate and vote In sessions. and understand II. "Under the open meetings law, He said It would prevent board members from avoiding lace to you can't take official action In face contact with people after exECUtive session," Buchy said. voting on controversial matters. ·"I'm finding that rome elected "The wbole purpose 11 Ohio's officials aren't aware 1111." Under a bill sponsored by Rep. Sunshine Law was to guarantee citizens and news reporters tu1i Joan Lawrence, R-Galena, public access to meetings r:l. public boards boards would be prohibited from and their decision- making pro- holding an executive session to consider the appointment o! a cesses," Oei.Siager said. Under a bill In the House State person to fill a vacancy In an elected and Local Government Committee, office. every member o! a public board Based on a General, 1983 decision by law tbe Attorney current would be given a copy o! the q>en Ohio meeting law within 15 days after permits the use of an executive session for consideration of such an being sworn ln. Rep Jim Buehy, R-Greenville, appointment. Lawrence's bill Is also being sponsor of the bUt, said It Includes considered in the State and Local elected and appointed board members and also would require Government Committee. ttr EL'LIOTT'S COES WHOLESALE work We 11i 1Pr qualrtv 529 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. ~utland :council approved a request by Kenny Davis tor a loading znne at thl! Rutland Department Store. It was decided that Davb; should buy signs which will be erected by tbll village. IZJ.I•••••••••oo••••••++l (91 ~~~~~~~~~~~· U.S. Dept . of Health and Human Services Certified. CLIA Certification for Interstate Commerce . MEDICARE. MEDICAD APPROVED SPIING YAUEY PLAIA - soMeI and administrative matters. One of tbe bills, sponsored by Sen. Scott Oelslager, R-North Canton, passed the Se'nate Thursday and will be taken up by the House before the end of the euf!l'nl session. Oelslager's blll closes a loophole In the law that allows members of public boards to phone In a vote. The biU requires members of a Council also voted to reduce village policemen !rom three to one because 11 village finances. ll was dticlded that the names of those floed in may<r's court will be released to the rress. The Alcove 314 Second Avenue Gatlipolis Open M-S 10:00-8:00; Sunday 10:30-4:00 : coLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Three Republican Ohio legislators have Introduced bills In the General Assemble that would brlgh~ the llllht provided tbe public by the state's Sunshine Law. : The sponsOrs of say each arises o!Jt of violations of the law, which requires all meetings of a public bojll'd to be open to the public with special exceptions !or certain per- Rtm.AND - Rutland village CO\lncll meeting Thursday night In ~Jar session passed emergency legislation to put an additional $5 a month charge on ll'Sidents' water bllls. . 'Greg Van Meter, clerk-treasurer, reported that the additional money wUI go Into tbe general tund which · is currently operating on a deficit. The water assessment proposal was given unanimOus support by council. It will appear on the January bills. · There is a-valley in Afghanistan ringed with wild mountains called the Valley of Five Lions, a place of ancient legend where men and custom haven't changed since the beginning of time. It is here that Ken Follett sets his stunning new novel, an exotic story of espionage, intrigue, and dangerous loves. Follett builds menace as only he can do , set ti,lg a hunted pair with a babe in arms in flight across an impassable mountain , clambering over ice-covered crags. pursu ed by enemy helicopters - as he leads us to a confrontation that echoes all our neightmares. mankind," he said. Gorbachev acknowledged shortages of quality consumer goods that have created long lines In Soviet stores and blamed the problem oo the "Inertness. inabillty and at times simply IITesponsibUlty of some or other olflelals, wbole departments and organizations." To correct the situation, he said, It will be necessary to fiood the market with an· as!llrtment o! high-quality products. FULL SERVICE CLINICAL LAB tT'· sear ch and rema ins an acadf' mi- equal rights, as all the otber nationalities are:· and called allegations that Jews are mistreated "part of a vociferous anti-Soviet campaign, ol a veritable act of psychologica l warfall' against the Racine, $10and costs, assured clear pended; James Couch. Pomeroy, distance; Don StiVers, Middleport. fa ilure to display valid a·glstration, ~ sign vkllatlon, $10 and costs; $10 and costs. Franklin Butterbaugh, Dl'trolt, Harley Boring, Alb<Jny , left of Mich., failure to control, Sal and eenter, $10 and costs; Rodney costs; Denise Miller, Portland, Roush, Pomeroy, failu re to control, assured clear distance. 10 and $35 and costs; Thomas F. Andercosts; Ronald Sykes, Portland, son, Rutland, lett of cent er. $35 and driving under suspension. and costs; Ricky A. Priddy, Rutland, costs, 10 day jaU sentence, sus- driving while Intoxicated, SlXl and costs, lJ days In jail . six months license suspension; no valid operator's license, 30 days in jall, costs I • s h• La t ' Bil . s gtve uns IDe w s ronger rays r:================~. Gorbachev says Sakharov cannot leave 36 cases in Meigs County court Leary, Blacksville, W.va., $21 and costs; Oavid G. Ashley, Belpre, $22 and costs; RobertS. Hagelin, Nitro, W. Va., $21 and costs, and Michael D. Mullarky, Huntington, W. Va., $25 and costs, all on speeding charges. Harold G. Davis, Jr., Rogers, Arlz. ,$3) and oosts, !allure to control vehicle; Peggy Lawrence, e GALLIPOLIS- A Gallipolis man was lodged In the Ga~lla ~ounty Jap following his arrest Friday by city pollee on a domesttc vtolenee charge. he Tommy Kerwood, 45, of 33 Smithers St .. will face a hearing on t charge In Galllpolts Municipal Court. GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia County man suffered minor Injuries and a West Virginia man was cited by the Gallla-Melgs post cl. the State Highway Patrol following separate single-vehicle accidents Friday. Wiliord H. McGuire, 29, of Rt. 2, Crown City, was !llUthbound oo Gallia County 10, about two and two-tenths miles routh cl. Ohio 218, when troopers said he apparently lost control of his pick-up In a Richard Taylor, Williamstown, w. va. , s:h and costs; Daniel Bean, South Charleston, w. va., Sal and costs; Janet Ambrose, Pomeroy, $25 and costs; Jerry E. Fields, Jr., Pomeroy, $23 and costs; Jackie Lanner, Point Pleasant, $23 and costs; Frederick Cline, Carrollton, $21 and costs; Floyd Reitmlre, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Gary · l)omestic violence charged Patrol probes accidents concl~des JphnSon, Ml~rt,$23andcosts ; RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Board of Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. on March i9 Instead r1 Feb. 12. The meeting will be tn the broad room at Rio Grande College and Community College. Sheriff charges gasoline theft Car fire under investigation •POMEROY- Thirty cases were pi'oa!ssed In the weekly court session of Meigs County Judge Patrlck O'Brien. Forfeiting bonds were WOllam B. spaver, Ripley, W. Va., $«!, and Carroll W. Casto, Point Pleasant, WNa., $45, both posted on speeding charges. · Fined In tbe court were Brtgette Meeting date changed Police probe accidents Couple seeks dissolution Judge O'Brien curve struck an embankment and overturned onto his lett side. McGuire suffered minor Injuries in the ooon accident, but was not treated. tl'OC4lers said. His vehicle sustained minor damage and he was charged by the patrol with failure to control. nd Michael D. Legg, 29,o!Galllpolls Ferry, W.Va., was routhboU on Ohio 7 In Gallipolis Township, when he allegedly went off the tight side c1. the road and struck a speed limit sign, troopers said. Legg's car sustained light damage In the 9:42p.m. Incident and he was charged by the patrol with DWI and !allure to control. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-7 _ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~ary9.1986 SILVEI BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS 446-8051 ITEMS FilE MON •• fRI. DEUVIIY FINANCING AVAILAIII ••• TUES. WID., THill. SAT. I·S ,· .· ',. WITH A SWEETfiEART RfG. $1199.95 FOR SWEETHEART ,. .. w/TV STEREO CAINT SEE SKIP OR BEY ··:· DEALS TOO MANY TO LIST WALL UNIT MAKE YOUR DEAL 12 GUN .CABINET REG. '1040.00 ss 1414 $814 14 BE··OUR SALE IZl • • $314 14 �. Peg a A-8-The Sunday Tmes-Sentlnel ' ~-Middleport-Gallipolla, FebnJary 9. 1986 Ohio-Point Pleeunt, W. Va. Section~ THE NEW LOTTO ,GAME THAT'S FIVE MILLION TIMES BETTER! February 9, 198~ • ' (Happy New Year!) .· ' . Chinese begin to celebrate Year of Tiger, Gallipolis man recalls that yearly tradition By LEE ANN WELCH 'Ilmes.&ntinel Staff Happy New Year! No, it isn't a little late- actually it is right on time - for Chinese New Year. Feb. 9 is Chinese New Year, and in Its purest form is quite a celebration. In China, shops close for four day sand the family comes together for food and merriment. Alex Mak of Gallipolis, is a native of China and said the Chinese New Year is a time lor families. Alex was born in mainland China and his family moved to Hong Kong in his later' years. He married there and in December 1974, emigrated to the United States, settling in Columbus. "Chinese New Year is son of like the fourth of July. but a litlle different." He said there are big family dinners, fireworks -handheld , like sparklers and firecrackers, and the Dragon and Lion dances through the streets. Another tradition of new year in China is the giliing of chlldren, by married adults only, with money. Adults carry small envelopes with Super Lotto is here ... and Wednesday will never be the same. Super Lotto. The new Wednesday Lotto game with the $1 wager, designed to build bigger jackpots faster than ever before. Super Lotto. Pick up a bet slip, put down a dollar to pick six winning numbers out of 44 and you've won your shore of a guaranteed S5 million jackpot. Maybe the whole jackpot! And it's waiting for you right now at any Ohio Lottery Sales Agent where you see the gold Super Lotto sign . Super Lotto It takes Lotto as for as it can go. $5 MILLION DOLLAR JACKPOTS GUARANTEED! When the six winning Super Lotto numbers are drawn each Wednesday, the jackpot will be at least S5 million ... and if no one wins. the jackpot will grow for the next Wednesday drawing. No wonder we call 'em awesome! MATCH JUST THREE OF SIX WINNING NUMBERS AND WIN! vyhen you pick just three of the six winning numbers in Super Lotto. you're a winner! Every ticket with three of six cortect Super Lotto numbers wins S3 ... and that can cover a lot of Super Lotto wagers! Of course. if you pick four or five of the six winning numbers. you win a share of the jackpot'. just like Ohiolotto. the 'Multi-play" box. pick your six winning numbers (or let Super Auto Lotto pick them for you). and pay S5 or S10. Then sit back each Wednesday evening for the next five or ten weeks and watch the Super Lotto drawing to see if you're Ohio's newest millionaire! • • PLAY UP TO TEN WEEKS IN ADVANCE ON ONE BET SUP! The Super Lotto bet slip has a special feature; a checkoff box that lets you make your $1 Super Lotto wager each week for either five weeks or ten weeks in advance. Just check uW fiRS .. REMEMBER, NOW YOU HAVE TWO BIG WEEKLY LOTTO DRAWINGS: SUPER LOTTO ON WEDNESDAY AND OHIOLOTIO ON SATURDAY! AUproceeds benefit Ohio schools. · Amount ot pm:es depends on now many hcke ts ore sold . the numbe r of w• nne rs and tt .e s•zes ol the pr11C p ools •• money in them and distribute them to the children. How much • "It depends on the child. how close you are to them and how rich you are," Alex said. Ever wonder how the Chinese year is determined'r The Chinese calendar goes on months ol29 days with 30 in the last, and every three years there are 13 months in tt•e year. This year. 1986, is theYearolthe Tiger, Alex said. The Chinese Zodiac determines the year, he continued. The zodiac has a 12-year cycle, each year named alter an animal that imparts distince characteristics to its year. Many Chinese believe the year of one's binh is the primary factor in determining personality traits, physical and mental attributes and degree of suecess and happiness of that lifetime. The Year of the Tiger carries traits lor a person that is aggressive, courageous, candid and sensi· live. Other years of the tiger have been 1974, 1962, 1900, 19J!, and on in 12 year cycles. AT TilE HELM - Alex Mak, manager ol the Far East Chinese RestalmUit, prepares a dlllh In the kitchen. WltDe some loods are deep fried, Alex said the maJority ol cooking Is by stir fry and s&eamiDg. ln Other years are, from 1986 to the tiger again, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Cock, Dog, Boar, Rat and Ox. As Alex said, a big part of the Chinese New Year is feasting with your family. There has always been a mystique in the United States about Chinese food, and Alex said he thinks it is because it tastes different and better than American. He is doing his part to bring Chinese food closer to the palates of Gallipolitans. Alex Is manager of the Far East Chinese Restaurant in Gallipolis. Chinese food is prepared mainly by steaming or sautee and stir-fry 1wok) , Alex sal d. He noted most American foods are deep fried and heavy. Some of the "secrets" of Chinese cooking include soy sauces and spices like gingeroot, garlic and Chinese red peppers. "Going lor Chinese" as It's often referred to, has several styles of food - Cantones, Mandarin, Hunan thls preparation, Alex uses the Jarp, cUt Iron wok over a 11M llame.In the wok belore the food Itself are the cooldag oil and spicy 111111008 used In cooldng. and Szechwan. Cantones has a light taste, Alex said, while Mandarin is strong and heavy. Hunan is a taste between spicy and sweet and sour. Szechwan is the spiciest olthema\1. Everything Is served with vegetables - lots of them - and riee. Vegetables include broecoll, Chinese mushroom, water chestnuts, bamboo shoots, carrots. snow pea pods, peppers, spinach, onions and Chinese cabbage (bok choy) . The mainstay of cooking Is the stir fry method, Alex said. Meats are cut in thin strips and stir fried with the spices and vegetables. Alex said he uses a number of soy sauces, imP\)rted from China, and whenever he needs liquid in a dish, uses fresh chicken broth. Chinese New Year in the United States is not widely celebrated, except for cltles with large Chinese communities - like Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco, Boston - and he said he misses that. Deciding to leave Hong Kong and bring his wife to the United States was dl!llcult, but he had big plans for the future . It was the "American Dream," so to speak. Hong Kong is big with many, many people, Alex said. He had a .):: , 1 * ]:. i\ ~ .,._ ·~ ' If, -~ ; ' NEW YEAR TRADD'ION - Chlldren rECieve money In envelops with symbols, such as lite one seen above, on Chinese New Year. 'They receive the money !rom married adults, aAX:onllng to Alex Mak of GaiBpolls. Alex il a native of China. good job, but businesses were difficult to start with so many having the same idea. So, he worked hard. saved money and left to build a good futu re lor himself. "I would have had a future in Hong Kong, but a bigger future here (United States)," Alex said. Alter coming to America and Columbus, Alex kept two jobs, saving money all the time. He was a machinist by day and had various restaurant jobs in the evenings. In 1983, Alex moved his wife and two children, Jenny and Lawrenee, to Gallipolis and opened the Far East Restaurant. He knew the opportunities in the United States were greater than those in Hong Kong- being able to open a business not having to compete with quite as many others. Another advantage many don't realize, he said, is Social Security when you get older, become disabled or even die. Alex said he wouldn't have to worry about his family and the children's education in America should any thing happen to him. . While it was difficult to leave his family and life in Hong Kong, Alex Mak saw something better in thi' United States. He never forgets his life there, and admits hP {t tremendously, he knows ther~ things are better here for not just himself, but his family. · Although the "A merica n Dream" is very much a part of his life, Alex still keeps the customs of China, like New Year. ml•ses EASY FOR YOU- Usmr chopsticks can be tricky, but Hyou are native to them, II COIIIfBillllurally. Alex Mak of the Far East Relltauraat was bom In mainland China and live several yean In Hmg Kong before coming to the Unl&ed States. Tills dish, which he prepared, Is Chickm Almond Dmg, served with fried rice and bot tea. HANGING HATS- Mn. Elolle MukM, OWDel' of "lbe Hat Rack." pllcel 1111k llow _ _.... the t.tm fll one of her croclleted hat hangml!l' which are sold In _ her Pomeroy Shop. From pretties to profit, woman turns a hobby into a business · By CHARLENE HOEFUCH ' Alter all her crocheted deeoranmee&nllnel staff Uve hanging hats were really POMEROY - When Eloise becoming popular and already she Mankin of 115 Brick St .. Pomeroy, had sold several hundred dollars worth- "enough to pay fora trip to retired from her job at Murphy's on the Sliver Plaza in GaiDpoUs Florida" -justbydlsplayingthem several ~ears ago, she decided to a few places downtown. · change her hobby c1. crocheting With the help of other famlly "pretties" from one c1. tun lo one of members and using a blue and profit. white color Scheme to coordinate After all, as anyone on Social with the carpeting, she painted the Security knows. a few extra mllars walls, put in some shelving and always come in handy. racks, stepped up her crocheting, Selling here and there the many and encouraged her daughters, lhings she crocheted - vests, Sharon Louks and Shelley Wood, toboggans, dollies, and wall decoraboth creative, to make things for lions- kept Mrs. Mankin's fingers the shop. moving. But she was sure she could Into woodworking, Shelley's busdo more. band helped her in coming,up with The opportunity opened when she mvelty accessories for the things purebased new carpeting for her she sewed. living room and decided to put the And last November "The Hat old in a street level downstairs Rack," a cozy little slllp with a storage room. variety ol mvelty Items, opened . ~ "From there, the whole thing · As the name Implies, the hanging started rolling. Once the carpeting hats which Mrs. Mankin crochets is was down, I began to look around J;I'Omlnent In the Une cl. handmade and the Idea of opening a craft shop Items for sale in the shop. in the room came t~ther ." The owner said that she began making l!ats about two years ago after seeing one Ina magazine. The kit o!!ered for sale was expensive and she decided "just to try and see whatlcoulddo." Sheadmitsthatlt took her a few "trys" to get the crown and brim In the right proportkm, and roore to come up with the right stl!!ening and the technique for decorating with sUk Dowers, baby's breath and ribbons. But It all came together and in her shop today are many of the hanging hats in color combinatiOns to coordinate with about any deeor. The hats makenotooly attractive lnlblr wall hangings, but are suitable for exterior use on doors. And what happens when they get dusty oc dirty? Mrs. Mankin explains that an you m s "swish them about in cold water with a little mild detefliii!Dt added." She says It takes her about two days to make a hat tram beginning to end. Alter crocheting It, she dips It into glue, and then plaees It on a mold to dry. After that she places (see Hobby, 88) �•·..-- ,_:Page-8-2-The Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. February 9. 1986 Kindergarten classes will change to half day session ·· EAST MEIGS - 13eg!ruiing next · fall, ali-day every other day . kindergarten classes In the Eastern Local School District, will go to one-haH day sessions, five days a week for the young students. This . was decided at a regular meeting of the Eastern Board of Education and culminated a two . y'ear controversy In the district in ~ard to the scheduling of kinder: garten students. Under the present plan, a kinder. garten pupil attends classes for the run day, every other day during the week. Those against the plan contended that full day sessions were too lengthy for kindergarten age children. The ooard at a 4-1 vote ·has decided that next fall a kindergarten pupil will art~nd classes for one-half day each day of the week. Voting in favor of the one-half day sessions were OOard members, Susie Heines, Kathy Manicke, Jim Smith and James Caldwell with Roger Gaul casting the dissenting vote. . The toard members In favor of the one-half day sessions contend that a daily program wW provide more continuity and reinforcement In the kindergarten learning pro. gram. Classes are held at the _7uppers Plains and Chester ele: : mentary buildings. . . Heines, the OOard president . • · administered the oath of office to : ; Treasurer Eloise Boston wb:l was • • authorized to make advanced •' • draws on local tax money as It ..... becomes available during the 1986 calendar year. Bond was renewed for Boston for a four year period at a savings of $54. Wendy Haler. principal of Tuppers Plains and Riverview Elementary Schools, presented a report on a principals' conference which she attended and stressed the need for a policy specifying which school employees are to be respon· sible for dispensing medication. to students. Manicke was named to collect data from school employes on this issue. Two overdue bWs - some eight months old - were paid by the board at which tlme it was requested that all bills be paid on time. Board President Heines commented that late payment of bills damages !hedlstrlct'scredibllity with vendors as well as resulting in late payment charges. Manicke led a discussion on wb:l is to be responsible lor paying bills connected with graduation with high school prlnclpai, BUI Buckley, named to handle that detail. A tentative date for graduation was set for 8 p.m. on Sunday, June 1. The Eastern Alumni Banquet was approved for June 7. A discussion was held on the senior trip with more information needed before a deciskln can be reached . The district's special education coordinator, Mary Price. reported on the need for a special tutor In the junior-senior high school's learning disabilities 'program. A grant has been approved which wUI reimburse the district for one-half of the tutor's salary and benefits. This grant will also provide fUnd s for the Jllrchase of a large print electric (Ypewrtter for a learning disabilljY student as well as a printer and money tD buy software for the L.D. program. Readings were given oo two new OOard policies ooeot which requires a wrttten evaluation from eacb staff member attending a ccnf~rence and the <ther dealing with require- as well as a list of levy funds stU! to written evaluations fi:lr superln· ments for new substitute bus be spent. Prklrlty Items listed for tendent and principals. board members for expenditures The ooard also plans.to adopt and drivers. A lengthy discussion was held on lnclud asbestos removal, electrical require the use of a disclpHnary the (llrdtase of two new buses and and heating system repairs and form by teachers, bus drivers and It was agreed to place advertisenew windows. administrators and would !Ike to ments for the two vehicles. The The board also discussed amend- survey staff and community board also autb:lrlzed approxt- ments and additions to toard poUcy members on improvements. The mately $100 a month for Insurance which include: signing in and out ooard also requested a teacher through the Downing-Childs for the staff; administrators being review oo the high school class Agency to protect the high school required to file current schedules: schedule. removal of the superintendent : s The board Indicates also that It against theft. Prlnclpai Buckley was directed mileage reimbursement for travel needs a "clear cut courts of to get estimates on hiring a !Inn to within the county; administrator to ccmmuntcatlon to stimulate school measure the amount of friable be required to be present atthe high environment." The board willform asbestos in all district buUdlngsand school at all times during school committees composed d. teachers, to determine If these amounts are hours; board members no longer parents,busdrlvers,cooks,custodi· within EPA limits. The ooard hopes being required to notify schools of ans, secretaries, mechanics, aides to correct any asbestos problems in visits; dlstrlbutkln of agenda and and maintenance personnel to work the schools. The b:lard approved other pertinent papers to ooard tOwards the communication goal. the Automobile Oub ot Southeast· members at least two days before The next meeting Is 7 p.m. on em Ohio to provide the district's ooard meetings, and to require Feb. 26. The public Is invited. driver education program. f;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;i.iiiiiiiilliiilliiilliiilliiiiili.iiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;. Emergency levy fund s were I t discussed and the board directed the administration to provide a complete llst of past expenditures CI~E YOUR SWEETHEART SOME SUNSHINE Gift Certificates Weight loss program set PT. PLEASANT. W.Va. - In conjunction with the recently opened Cardiac Rehabilitation and Wellness Center, Pleasant Valley Hospital and Marshall University will begin a self care series. The series consists of 12 monthly educational seminars to give participants knowledge required to optimize their health and fitness levels. There \\ill also be lnlorma- tion on reducing risk ·of development of cardiovascular and pulmonary diseases as well as cancers and diabetes. Research scientists, physicians, nutritionists, psychologists and various other experts wW conduct the seminars on the second Thesday of each month. The first of the series wUI be held February 11, 1986 at 7: ll p.m. In the Pleasant Valley Hospital Cafeteria (located on the ground level ). Dr. Phlllp S. Shore wW present this month's topic: "The Relationship d. Exercise and Diet to Weight Control". This seminar wW be frel> of charge to the public and serve as an open house for the Sell Care Series as well as the Cardiac Rehabllltatlon/WeUness Center facUlty. Available For Tanning or Other Services CUP THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE $10 OFF YOUR TANNING PKG. - .GALLIPOLIS - The French Art classes in the Ashland area i:>r ~ years. She studied at Marshall :;ltchiblt. with works by four Ash:iS!nd. Ky., artists. The exhibit will :9Je-'n place until Feb. 7:7. -~. The pastel exhibition is a fore: ;.tuMer to a pastel workshop being · ~nducted in March at Riverby . by ~dy Stephens of Raceland. Ky. ·..Ms. Stephens will teach a two-day ~rkshop on March 8 and 9. 9 a.m. {to 3 p.m. Reservations should be : r.znade by calllng the French Art ::Colony at 1614) 4~3834 . ,.. Recently , a work of Ms. Stephens .:was named Best of Show in the :::J'ootthllls Arts Festival in Jackson. ot her pastels, which are part the Holzer Medical Center ~~~~~on, are in this month-long University and has taken worksb:lps from artists such as Foster Cadell of Connecticut. Bet tye Parsons works have won many awards in local and regional ccmpetitiOn. She sha been p~inttng for 17 years and works in all media. Polly Trumoore. formerly director of Ashland Area Art Gallery, has six pastels oo display. Her work is seen in the area frequently at the Annual River Recreation Festival Exhibit . She has taught watercolor workshops at F AC and in Ashland and Portsmouth. An additional pastel from the private collection of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Thaler has been loaned for the exhibit. It is a self-portrait of William Missar of Chicago. The artist is the son of Vivian Kirk£!, of Gallipolis. The FAC galleries, 5.'JJFirst Ave., Ga llipolls, are open Thesday and featured artistsare Polly ~l'rwmboJre, Bettye Parsons and ........wv Kubicek. Kubicek' has two portraits on ~~;play. She has been teaching art \) \1 "full se rvice salon " Polltii'OJ• OH. 992·6720 HOURS : MON .·SAT 9:00 TO 9 :00 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Trudy M Powell, Laurie Reed, Liz Lucas ON EXHIBIT - Sandy !!Uphe.- of Ashland, Ky., left, ill a panic1pan1 In the all-pa8&el l!ldlll* of the Frmdt Art CGiony In G•IJVolk Here she lfl wllb 'r.m Ferpuoa. manacer of ~r In JIICiuJon wllll her Best of ShOw pastel frOm lhe Footltllls Arts Festival. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, I to 5 p.m. Special tours can be arran~d . The exhibit is sponsored in part by Carter's Plumbing and Heating . and the Ohio Arts Council. 12 HOUR SUPER SALE 12 HOURS ONLY Day lng In human relations . In addition , airmen who complete baste training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Th~ airman will now receive specialized Instruction In the Intelligence field . Smith Is a 1981 graduate of Wa hama High School, Ma son , w. Va . Army Sgt. David L. Day Jr., son of David L. and Charlene F. Day of Rural Route 2, Chesapeake, was Involved In a NATO-sponsored exercise by participat Ing In the Army's return of forces to Germany (REFORGER ) and Army Pvt. Billy D. Harden, the Air Force's Crested Cap exerson of Henry D. and Daisy L. . cises. The exl'rclses are designed to Harden 'of VInton, has arrived for develop uniformity of doctrine, duty with the 4th Maintenance standardize procedures for rapid Support Battalion, Fort Carson, response to a crisis and demonColo. Army Privat e John M. Crestrate solidarity In commlttment Harden, a wheeled-vehicle means, son of Teresa H. Cremechanic, was previously as· to NATo goals and objec tives. means of 591 Broadway St. , Mid Day Is · a heavy -vehic le signed at Aberdeen Proving dleport, has completed baste mechanic with the 1st Engineer Ground, Md. training at Fort Knox, Ky . His wife, Vera , Is the daughter Battalion, .Fort Riley, Kan. During the lralnlng, students He is a 1978 graduate of Chesaof Joe and Elanore West of Rural received Instruction In drill and peake High School. Route 2, VInton. ceremonies, weapons, map readHe Is a 1985 graduate of North Ing, tacti cs, military courtesy, Gallla High School, Vinton. GRADUA'I'mi - Pfc. MJ. military justice, first aid, and .• • chael P. Ward, son of Bemetta Eric M. Robinson, son of Army Army history and traditions. •.. Ward and gJ:andlloa of Mr. and Chief Warrant Officer Kenneth He Is a baste training honor .~ Mrs. otis McNutt, llarttord, W. Robinson of 22 Lealand Drive, gr adu ate. Army Spec. 4 Garry L. Dona·• W.Va., gradt"'ed from basic Clarksville, Tenn ., and grandson He Is a 1982 graduate of Meigs hue, son of Margie M. Donahue of training and wiD altaid culinary of Kenneth W. Robinson of 117 High School , Pomeroy. Rural Route 2, P.olnt Pleasant, W. . • school at Fort Jackson, S.C. Pleasant St., Point Pleasant, W. Va .. was Involved tn a NATO-sVa., has heen promoted In the U . ·ponsored exercise by participatS. Army to the rank of sergeant . Ing In the Army's return of forces Airm an 1st Class Andrew C. Robinson Is an equipmen t reto Germany (REFORGER ) and Goodnlte, son of Mary A. Good Army National Guard Private the Air Force's Crested Cap exer- cords and parts specialist In nil e of Rural Rou te 1. Letart , W. West Germ any, with the 502nd ·· Jeffery L. Baise, son of Delbert cises. Va., has heen named outs landing •· L. Baise of Rural Rute 2, South The exercises are designed to Infantry Regiment. His wife; Patsy, Is the daugh- airman of \he qu arter for his Point, and Linda K. Thompson of develop uniformity of doctrine, ter of Harlan and Bertha M. Fil- squadron. . Rura l Rout e 3, Chesapeake, has standarlze procedures for rapid The competition was based on completed basic training at Fort response to a crisis and demon- linger, of Rural Route 2, Vinto n. job knowledge, significant self . He Is a 1979 graduate of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. strate solidarity In commlttment improvement, leadership quali Campbell High School. Ky. During the training, students to NATO goals and objectives. ties, abilit y ,to be an articulat e Donahue Is an armor crew received Instruction In drill and and positive spokesman for the ce remonies, weapons, map read - member with the 63rd Armor of Air Force and other accomplis h: lng. tactics, military courtesy, Fort Riley , Kan . Airman Glori a A. Smith, fo ster ments . .; military justice, first ald·, and He Is a 1976 graduate of Point child of Arthur· c . and Myrl F . Goodnlte is a personnel speciPleasant High School. :. Army his tory and traditions . Gibbs of Hartford, W. Va .. has alist wi th the 2750th Air Base been ass igned to Goodfellow Air Wing at Wright -Patterson Air Force Base, Texas, aft er com- Force Base. Ohio. pleting Air Force basic training. His wife , Regina , Is the daughArmy Sg t. James W. Wilford, During the six weeks at Army Spec. 4 Bruce W. Reed, ter of Milron R. and Audrey : son of Clara J . and Wesley M. son of James W. and Diane L. Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Clark of Rural Route 1, Le.tart. · Hurt of Rio Grande, has arrived Reed of Rural Rule 4, Chesa· the airman studied the Air Force . for duty with the 25th Supply and peake, was involve din a NATO-s- mission, organization and cus- hama He IsHigh a 1983 graduate of ,Wa School. Mason W.: Transport Battalion, Schofield ponsored exercise by participat- toms and received spec ial tta in - Va . ,:. Barracks , Hawaii. Ing In the Army's return of forces . . Wilford , a storage specialist, tq Germany (REFORGERI and ~~, : was previously assigned at Fort the Air Force's Crested Cap exer· ·. Hood , Texas. · cises. ·· His wile , Jo, is the daughter of The exercises are designed to · Ellen Bass of 1313 Whipple , develop uniformity of doctrlrie, >· Perry, Ga. standardize procedures for rapid response to a crisis and demonstrate solidarity In commlttment ,. Sgt. Larry E. Casto, Jr., son of to NATO goals and objectives. Reed Is an indirect-fire Infan:0" Larry E. and Barbra J. Casto of tryman with the 63rd Armor at : Rural Route 4, Gallipolis, has Kan . Fort Riley, -;. completed aU . S. Army primary His wife, Becky, Is the daugh· :-. leadership course while serving ter of Joe and lly Woods of 1580 r. with the 3rd Mllltary Intelligence Ohio St. , Topeka, Kan . l/2 •~ )3attallon In South Korea . He Is a 1981 graduate of Plcka· ·• Students received training In 336 Second Ave., Downtown Gallipolis supervis ory skills, leadership way Ross Joint Vocational Se· l!!!?"a?-,~~--.,~~ principles and small unit. train- nior High School, Chillicothe. Ing techniques essential to a 'fi rst-line supervisor in a technical or administrative environment. · Casto, a utilities equipment repairer, Is a 1979 graduate of Gallla Academy, Gallipolis. Harden Cremeans Robinson Donahue Gocxlnite : Baise ALL JEWELRY ONE RACK OF EACH SAVE Ul» TO 80°/o OFF S3.S5.S7 S9 & Sll (The Former Wedge Realty Ofiflc••ll DR. SHABBIR .DO~TOR, D.M.D., JEANS DENTISTRY $1599 Morgan ~!:~-i:!WJ~~-t-., 1. '. ·:1 1 ,. , ? Y INSULATED 200/() ~~~·SHOES OFF · 40 Vo . ~:.Y ')-:1·, . -' • ·' I I ' OFF . · Navy Seaman Recruit Rodney fMorgan, son of Roger C. Morgan and Marilyn K. Ward, both rt Gallipolis, has completed recruit ~ainlng command at Great Lakes, A cuddly bouquet for\hlentine's Day. Surprise Your Faworite Valentine with a ao.,...tt of Balloons. 'lila ....... ~-· JIDutpt. A_.....pLIII_bl'"l!l" •1110·--·- I)] I. ' He Is now stationed in Great - -. , 1M yoflll - - • ~...niiDIMr. IIIII can •• .,.... In .. U.SArctc.r- Or_l...,..o YOU WON'T BHIEVE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE... In- ~ ;Registration 12 HOUR SALE LADIES' .a. ·~·~.~.- ·~·· . ' ~~ . . ~ 290 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • ,- ' \t i;~ • 1.1-- . H -=4 ~ ~· ' I J , . .. ' I Buy NOW... No Payments Until May, 1986. NO LAYAWAYS DUliNG tHIS SALE-VISA & MASTEICHAIGE WELCOME .DDLEPOIIT, OHIO Open Daily 10-6 Rt. 7 North of Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone (614) 446-4084 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~ 1985 BUICK·RIVIERA 2 doorcoo~e. finished in auuunn map~ metallic with landau vinyl 1Dp, jjush vebur tntenor, V-8 engtne, auto.i7Jerdnve trans., baded with options including AM.fM cassette stereo with digital clock, full power <~Xesrories, rear rellll!fl!!r, wtre wi'Mlel covers and Just IB,!XXJ miles! '14,80000 SHARP CAR! MASON FURNITUR·ECO. 773·5592 HERMAI GRATE, OWIER Mason, W.Va. ; RIO GRANDE - Part-time and . evening students will have three ·opportunities to register early for : ftio Grande College spring quarter , evening classes. ; '. On M90day, Feb. 10, theContinu· ,lng Education omce, room Blin ;Allen-Hall, will remain open from 5 ·to 7 p.m. Part time students may . register Cor spring quarter evening ;classes and may receive advising ·(rom a representative ot the admissions of!lce at that dme. On Wednesday, Feb. 12, 5 to 7 p.m., registration and advising servlces wUI be available at ~Wellston High School, room :B. , Meigs High School, room :m, will be open for registration and adviSing on Thursday, Feb. 13, from 5 to 7 p.m. AI\Yone Interested ·In spring term classes are welcome. A Mes.\CIJ:f Frum The JJ ibl~... "And tl~e CHEAPENING THE CHURCH William B. Kughn Lord added to th e church daily such w should be &al'f!d " · (Acts 2:471. .' The san:d wl!re the ones who heard and believed the word, repented of ~ their sins. and were baptized: "Now when they heard this, they ....,,. ' pricked in their hetrrl.. . Then Peter said unto them, repent, and be hap· .. tized every• oue of you in the flUme uf Jesus Christ for the remission of sinL. Then they thutJ iadly recrived his word were bapti:ed: and the &a me day therf! were addr unto them about three thousand Jouls " (Acts 2:37, ~ Jesus with eJf!rnal glory .. a Tim. 2:10). Chri st is ''tht saviour rJ/ the body·· IEph. 5: 231. that is , the Sustainer and Preserver of the church whom He will rcrei\lc unto Himself upon His return. To deny that the church is es· ~· semia lto salvation and that Jesus will save those ou tside the chu rch. is to -. chea p<n the church as th e saved body of Christ, and Jesus as her Savior! ~ The Church, God'• Houoo: • "8111 if /tarry long. that thou mayest kn ow how thou ouglllell lo bt · huve thysl'lj'ir~ 1h1• hnuse of God, which is rht church n( tht living God. the pillar and gm u11d uf th(• rruth .. (I Tim. J : 15). " Ho/lsl' " is used as a pl ace of dwelling and members of a family or household. As the tabernacle and temple stn·ed a~ God' s dwellingplacc among His people (family or household) on eanh, so docs the church serve • : T-3t Win .-u•ar heart 'n' soul~ 'Mtlictw~ ......-u •n• Fbii4Wn,. Bouqt• • WllttiM'I .... tllartl FtbrultrY 9,10 .-1 wly. Clll otvlllt Ill WE SPECIALIZE IN CORSAGES AND BOUTONNIERS FOR VALENTINE DANCES · J/IIMhC+ FLORIST · LOCALLY OWNED JOHNNY HOOD a MIKE ALLEN , ' as God's dwellingplace on earth today among His people (family or house- .: holdl. The spiritual house of God, the church. not be i n~ made with hands. : proves il is not of human origin . the prod uct of human power. wisdom. nor knowledge. Il is composed of Christians who are as l ive !~· Ii i ones. " Ye, also. us li•.,.fy (livin g)stones. urr built up a &piritual houSI'... ' II Pet. 2:5). Christ· ians "un• tlw r:hildn•n of God... heirs of God, and .Joi~t r · heirs with Chris I .. (Rm . 8:11!.17). and constitute the family or hou sehold of God . No one can be sa\led who is not a li ving stone in the house of God or who is not the spiritu al house of the l ord . No one can be saved who is not in the famil' of f~et at Rio 400//0 OFF Specializing in Victorian/ Edwardian Eras 38.4 t). It was by this process. the Sllved being added together, that the · church was formed. "Salvation .. is in Christ, His body, the church, of : whom are the elect. the baptized believers. "Thertfo rr I endure all thi"ls ' f or tire elect 's suke. that th')l may also obtain salvation whid is in Chri.Jt Rodney Morgan LEE-LEVI-CHIC MEN'S & Featuring European Furnishings and Collectibles 710 JeHerson Blvd. BOOT CUT BOAT SHOES ']I 2J PRICE PH. 675·2990 FOR APPOINTMENTS. nMBERLAND I Britannia Bygones International OUR OFFICE IS NOW LOCATED AT · MISSY ~JEANS fA Marine Staff Sgt. Steve Ei. Schmucken, a 1975 graduate of Eastern High School of Long Bo~­ tom, has gradual~!(! from Drlll In structor SchooL During the demanding nineweek · course at Marine Cor)J6 Recruit Depot, San Dlegv, Schmucken received Instruction on basic mllttary subjects, recruit supervision and evaluation, leadership skills, weapons and marksmanship, close order drill, physical training, Individual combat tr aining and evaluations. Now assi gned as a Drtll ln,structor, he will he helping young recruit s become Marines by teac hing them how to function effect ively in garrison and by tr aining them to instinctively practice the perso nal and profes sional traits traditionally ex· hlbited by Marines . He joined the Marine Cor ps in October 1975. · MOVED LEE JR. & ALL Eric M. Robinson, son of Army Chief Warrant Officer Kennet h W. Robinson of 22 Lea land Drive, Clarksville, Tenn .. and grandson of Kenneth W. Rob inson of 117 Pleasant St ., Point Pleasant, W. Va ., has been promoted In the U. S. Army to the rank of sergeant. Robinson Is a n equipment records and parts specialist in West permany, wit h the 502nd Schmucken lf2 PRICE AND BELOW Point Pleasant, W.Va. SEASONAL MERCHANDISE Robinson Infantr y Regiment. His wife, Patsy, is the daughter of Harlan and Bertha M. Fillinger of Rural Route 2, VInton, Ohio. .. He Is a 1979 graduate of Fort Ca mpbell High Sc hool, Ky. f,INAL WINTER CLEARANCE Monday, Feb. 1Oth, 10 a.m. til 10 p.m. ON Airman Michelle R. Russ, daughter of Delber t D. and Joyce F. Russ of Rio Grande , has graduated from the U. s. Air Force security pollee specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Graduates of the cou rse studled systems security operations, tactt~ s and weapons training and earned credits toward an associate degree In applied sc ience through the Communit y Coll ege of the Air Force. Russ Is sc hedul ed to serve with the 96th Security Pollee Squa dron at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas. She Is a 1985 graduat e of Gall ia Academy High School, Ga ll ipolis. Reed Middleport, Ohio DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS Russ WE'VE 'I 290 Second Ave. Lakes, Dl. He has been selected for training In basic electricity and electronics school with future train· ing at fire controlman Class A school. :: Casto 111 W. 2nd St. ·The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-8:3 .. ------------------lntheseNke-------------------- ·; Milford REGULAR PRICE I 0 S£SSIONS 135 (oupon Expim fob. 15th Limit One (oVPOn Per Plcg. Puuhased Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Smith WORTH SlO :jFAC pastels exhibit ~ ~open until Feb. 27 .~lony is featuring an all-pastel 0 VALUABLE COUPON () February 9, 1986 God. If one could be saved outside the church, it implies two things: F~r-. t. unc could be saved without being a child of God. Secondly. one could be a child outside God's fa mily. If God will save all , whet her they be children or not. why become a child? If God has children outside the church, His tomily. lfc is guilty of fathering unclean or illegiti mate children. Such d aims or teachings cheapen God as the Father. and the church as His ~ mil y . · ~ • ·, : . : • : • : -' ~ ~ Ftlf Fn-e Bib/# Corrtspolfdence Course, Writ#... ' Chapel Hill Church of Christ ' Bulavllle Road • P. 0 . llox 008 Gallipolis, Ohio .4ii631 Mu•lhy Mortll•~r. ftlbl r !4htd)' 1: • W....Wpll: • ~~~ni_, Evtt~hnr: ; WMAI!Ip I ; II "'• ..t • ~ .. J: lllhlf' Sf ..)' 1; Hp.m. •. RIUII11 " Yi f'Miolll• t• Fntnl • tW llltll•" O.tiJ • 11\'.fEII 1: N *·"'· 'lWI' ·TYo~J • - . , ., 7:JI 4 " • \o' • ' �~~~~~~~Sundayli~wn~~~~~-SM~nt~in~e~I========~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~io~P~~~·n~t!Piea~un~t~,~W~.~V~a~.======================F~e~~~ery~9~·~1~9~86~ Association. Any pizza shop, restaurant or carry-out In the county not con ~ tacted bu-t wUUng to partk:lpate Is asked to call Donna Carr, !m-3222. Participating tiuslnesses will donate money to the American Heart Association !rom the sale ol pizza and beverages purchased by customers on those two days. In the group are Angle's Ptzza, Pleasers, Pomeroy; Sweet and Middleport; Pizza Dan's. Rutland Eat, Pomeroy; Syracuse Dairy and Syracuse; The Club, Racine; Bar, Syracuse; Blue Tartan, Crow's Family Restaurant, Pome- Middleport; roy; Dairy Valley, Pomeroy; KeeEagles Club, Pomeroy; baugh's Shake Shoppe. Tuppers _ Gloeckner's, Pomeroy; JeH's Plains; Carry Out, Pomeroy; LaSalle LaSalle Restaurant, Middleport; Lounge, Middleport, and 7-33 Carry McClure's Dairy Isle, Middleport; Out, Pomeroy. Heart disellse Is the number one McClure's 3 In One, Pomeroy: killer In the United States. Last year 48.8 percent ol aU deaths In Meigs Coonty were due to heart disease. In the past 10 years deaths resulting from heart disease have decreased by :ll percent Througll research· In club colors dn Wednesday, and a supported by the American Heart "dress up" day for all vocational Association, scientists are finding students on Friday. answen; to the number one kUier: · Vocational week set in Meigs Roxann Susie Pullins Charles Mash ~lahbnan Todd Varney Pullins Mash POMEROY - Scott and Lisa Pullins, Sharllne. Charles, Bert and .Leigh Mash, annouoce the ap, proachlng marrtage of their par:ents, Susie Pullins and Charles "Butch" Mash. The open chu rch wedding wiU be held on Saturday, Feb. 15, at4 p.m. at the Rock Sprtngs United MPttvdist Church. Mahlman - Varney POMEROY - Mrs. Sarah Mahlman announces the engagement and approchlng marriage of her daughter, Roxann, to Todd Varney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Varney. The bride-elect is currently attending Hocking Technical College majortng In culinary arts .. Varney is a graduate of Southern High SchooL Wedding plans are Incomplete. · Swisher anniversary to be noted MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swisher, Hysell Street . Middleport, will observe their 58th wedding anniversary Tuuesday. Mr. and Mrs. SWisher have a son and daughter-In -Jaw, Bill and Nola SWisher, and three grandchildren, •Dinner set Capt. David Swisher. Tacoma . Wash. with his Wife. Sandy. and son, Robbie; and two granddaugh· ters. Velvet Lee, a nurse at Holzer Medk"al Center, and Paula Kay, who Is employed at Pizza Hut. Dance set POMEROY - Grace Episcopal : Church, Pomeroy, will have a · Shrove Tuesday pancake supper • Tuesday with serving to begin at 6 : p.m. Donations will be taken for the • dinner. The public Is invited. POMEROY - Belles a nd Beaus Wes tern Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance Saturday at the Royal Oak Park recreation building. 8 to 11 p.m. Caller will he Bill Darby of Beaver, W.Va. Acuddly bouquet forValentine'sDay. ROCK SPRINGS -A balloon lift off followed by a pizza party will be staged to 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs High School to mark the start ot the National VocatiOn Week observ"''ceParents will be guests of vocational students for the kickoff event On Thursday there will he an open oouse held In the vocational quarters of the schooL The evening will start with a public spaghetti supper at 5 p.m. At 6 p.m. there will be various skills competition In welding, auto mechanics, electronics and cosmetology and at 6:30 p.m., the home economics. business office education. distributiVe education and agricultural classes will he demon· stration various skills. At 7: :ll p.m., the \'OCational d ubs, VICA, FHA, FFA, OOEA and DECA, affiliated with the Individual classes wlll present programs explaining their purposes and plans for the future. There will he a babysitting service offered by the home economics students throughout the evening. The public Is Invited to attend the events. Other activities will Include a special assembly oo Monday stressIng vocational education: a costume day on Tuesday with students to wear costumes significant to their fields of study; a dress up day ITS A SWEETHEART WEEKEND AT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 & SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 WEEKEND SPECIAL: A Glan of Champagne Tenderloin of Beef Wellington A-La Mana/a Sattt eed Vegetables Ton ed Salad Freshly Baked Bread Heart attack GALLIPOLIS - Heart attack strikes any time, any place. Too often, victims wait houn; before seeking help. Don't delay- half of all heart attack victims who die do so before they reach the hospital. Knowing the warning signals and act ing promptly can sa ve your like. Call the local heart associaiton at 446 -3499 1n Gallipoli s for Captivate hearts with a fashinable new hair style that's right for you. HIS OR HERS PERMS SJJ 9S $ OOO 2 Also Featu rin11. for tbe Fi rrt Tim e: Charm Beauty Shop CALL 446 -370 3 Ask for: Paula Kay Bonny or Brenda A FABULOUS CHOCOLATE BAR 1 1 A !I H omemade Ch OC01a · es & Cand res Make Reserz·aJiom Noll' fo r Yo11 atld Tbat Special Someone.' Ltf:~yette Mall 446-2345 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Open house set for . intermediate-facility Meigs Heart Association kickoff is Sunday POMEROY - Eighteen Meigs County businesses wUI be participating In " Pizza and Beverage Day" to be observed by the Meigs County Branch of the Arnertcan Heart Association Friday and Saturday, The special Valentlne' s Day fund raising actiVIty has been planned to raise money to support life saving programs of the American Heart February 9, 1986 Gallipolis r~ln~fo:!:rm~a!_!lo~n!:_ :t . -~===-~:.:..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~ Open Datly 10-9; Sunday 12-6 . ON SALE SUN., FEB. 9 THRU TUES., FEB. 11 'lbne&-Senllnel Stalf Gallia County •lleMJS· •Waltham GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. L. Bossard Memorial Library announces Its BookmObile schedule lor the week of Feb.. 10 to Feb. 15, 19116. Monday: Rodney Vll!age 3:304:15; Gauta Metro Estates 4:305:15; Kerr 5:30-5: 55; Bidwell 6: 106::ll; Cochrans 6: 45-7: ~; Valley VIew 7: 20-8: 00. Tuesday: Gallla Christian School 1:45-2:30: Roush Lane 2:45-3: 15; • EiQJn •Selke •Citizen ·.~Senior Valentine's Day is Friday . February 14. POMEROY - Meigs Crunty Senior Citizen Center; Mulberry 3'Wiooi 106 luttemut be., Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·203t - 992·5721 Job Bank seeks wMk orders Sale Prk:e Pkg. Slim· Fast diet meals. 16-oz.• powder. pudding, ~ pkg. ot 12 drink packets tor single servings. \ao7 19.97 ABOUT OUR Our 29.97 Galaxie 300 Bowling Ball. SPECIAL Assorted colors. Weight choice. Drilling included. Valentine Balloon Bouquet ·SEND YOUR LOVE TO YOUR FAVORITE VALENTINE WITH OUR SINGING TELEGRAM GALUPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Job Bank, 220 Jackson Pike, Is seeking Job orders for applicants 50 years ct age or older. Ability, not age, Is the true measure of an employee's worth, and abUity Is ageless. A worker CNer 50 can offer you the skills. judgment, rellabUity and maturity tbat come !rom expertence. · Contact the Job Counselors at 446-700) to put In your Job Orders. cocoa mix: 12 bats or · ~lw1 CAll ., I I rose. Packaged tor gifflng . Special Ptm:hasa* Ea. StulltKI animals. 10" dog or bear; glff boxed. ' While QUOnllfiM los! ' WNie ouc:wmtift 1011 Special Purctiase•. 10" pllltllllecltt and scented --...--,. ~ 60°/o N OFF Our Rtg. low Pritts () GIHming 14 Kt. Gold Jewelrf ~ R 11.88 13" Can lean Stuffed animal collection. ~- and:__IKI~!;.....- • IANAUGA, OH. . - , ~ .~ EYECARE PLUS EYEWEAR Dr. Raben Terry , Optometrist 648 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 614-446-1760 Mon. & Fri. 9 -5: Tun & Thurs. 9 -7:30: Sat. 9-3: Closed Wed . PLANNING OPEN HOUSE - Rhonda J)alley, tor's a.s!listant, left, and Carolyn Brown. director of R.N., center, director or nursing lor the Veterans social servlcts and activities, on plans lor the ~en Memorial Hospital Skilled "'ursing-InteMnediate house to be held Sunday, Feb. 16, 2to~ p.m. Thcpubllc Care Facility. confers with Sherry Hart, adrnlnlstra· Is InvKed to tour the facility, meet the personnel and •islt with some or the patients. Includes a double room. meals , nursing care with the admlnlst ralion of prescribed medication, and laundry . There is a charge for medication which can be secured through the hospital pharmacy or brought In by a relative and then pi'O('{'ssed at a minimal charge through the pharmacy. The nursing facil ity is approved for both Medicare and Medicaid and is subject to both stat e and federal rules and regulations as well as Inspections to assure quality of care. Approval has been made retroacliw to Sept. 6. Social programs are being expanded by Brown and now include exercise classes three times a week, hymn sings on Wednesday evmlngs, church services on Sunday. monthly birthday parties, and ., Addison 4:00-4:30; Addavllle EL 4: 40-5: 05; Bulavllle '!)-_ Ct. 5: 155:45: Georges Creek 6:00-6:30: Kanauga 5th Ave. 6:35-7:00; Foster Mobile Home Pk. 7:10-7:30; K&K n-ailer Ct. 7:35-8:00. · Wednesday : No Route Maintenance. Thui'Sday: Scenic Huts 1: 00-1: 35: C&S Bank 1: 40-2: 10; Cora 3: 153::ll; Raccoon '1'1". Cl. 3:40-4: 00: Patriot 4: 10-4: 40: Cadmus 4: 505: 15: GaUia 5:30-6:00: Centerpoint games and c raft s. Fam ily din!](>rS will he held on the fourth Monday of each month with the first to be on Fe b. 24 at 5:30p.m. The dinners will be by reservation and there will be enterta inment. Also being held wceklv are current even t hours with · ll.'sidents being urged to maintaln an interest in the world about them. Res idents are rnrouraged to "personalize" their rooms by bringing decorations, plant s, photos, a favorite chair or other items . Mrs. Dailey reportst hatthl:'reisa need for clothing by some of the residents. She mentioned pai1icula rly a lady who needs large 142-441 dresses, and a man who wears .Y>-:lll trousers. Stocklngs and oth~r per· sonal llems are always needed by some of those who have few resources and fa mily. As for residents whose conditions det erio rate and h:lsptialization is required. Mrs. Dailey explains that the procedure is to seek an eval uation tlu·ough the hospital' s emergency mom . If hospit al ca re ls indicated then the patient Is tninsferred to the hospit al of his choice, the one lis ted on admission forms at the time the person became a resident of the nursing facili ty . As ked as to wlwlher the opening or the skilled nursing-intermediate care facility has resulted in financially stabilizing the hosp ital. Mrs . Dailey said she !Pels il has in that some of the pe rsonnel tnot nursing) and ot her facil ities and equipment are shai'ed the reby decreasing the cos t to the hospit al. 6: 15-6: 30; Centerville 6:45-7: 15; Meadowbrook 7: 35-8:00. F riday: Fast Stop 10:30-10:50; Banes 10: 55-ll : ~; Dorothy Young 11 : 10-ll : ~; Opal Franklin 11:3011: 50: Macedonia 12:05-12: ~; Mye rs 12:30-12:45; Mercerville 12:551: 15; Swain's Store 1:25-1:50; Grace Shafer 2:45-3: 15; Crown City 3: 30-3: 50: Ohio Townhouse 4: 154: 45: Eureka 5:00-5: 30. Saturday: LeGrande 10:00-10:30: McGuire 10: 35-11 :00: Northup NOW sette recorder. 2 3" spe1brs. Men's Shoes SEUCTED STYLES NOW NOW Women's P ONE GIOUP Children's Tennis Shoes ONE GROUP ...__ ...,. . __ . _ -· -.·-,.-·-c;. . ......... _ . o .. ._ ·--.. -· -··.._..--.. --.-· ............ -·-__ .......·-··1 . . . ..,...,._ ---~"'!:'!"!:...:~..:::.~ ~- - ..... ~en's §] Our 2.11 Cascade Automatic Dishwashing Deger&ent. 3 lb. 2 oz. Din o Boots Men's House Sli ers Sate Price. WOOitte ltqukl tor Hne hand washables. delleates. 16ft. oz. lf2 PRICE $500 S1500 NOW lf2 PRICE NOW $500 E GROUP SAVE SAVE SAVE KAY tiARDWAY Spring Classes Now Forming Children's fHIII, Ad_.h , 414 Second Ave. Suitt 203 GaiHpolis $2497 Profeoionaly Trained 446 • 6292 Photogrepher- Dele Leer STORE HIS.: Mon. & Fri. 9130-1 p.m. Tuos., Wttl. Thon & Set. ·9:SD·S p.m. HEART KEY RINGS SllVER or GOLDTONE NOW G.E. Slim Line Boom Bo1 AII/FM. AC/DC port1ble cu- 1.97 ROQUIOr Prices May Vary At Some Staas Due To Local lf2 PRICE Women's Dr ONE GIOUP OUr 2.11 Pkg. Underalls nylon panty hOse. Misses' NB. CID: queen sizes. Your Choice POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs County Is brou>,llt by the Meigs County Public Ubrary under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Ubrarles. Bookmoblle schedule for Monday Feb. 10: Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3:10-3:40; Dexter (Church ), 4:104:40: Danville (Church), 5: ~-5:50; Rutland (Civic Center). 6:30-7:30. Bookmobile schedule for Tuesday Feb_ 11: Portland (Post Office), 2:10-2:40: Letart Falls (Elfie' s Restaurant) , 3:05-3: 50; Racine (Bank), 4:35-5: 35; Syracuse !Pool), 5: 50-7:20. Bookmobile schedule for Wednesday, Feb. 12: Baum Addition. 2:10-2: 40; Keno (No, side of Keno Brtdge). 3: 00-3:30; Success Road I near 3900J), 3:45-4:15; Long Bottom (Post Office I, 4:25-4: 55; Reedsville (RPed' s Store!. 5: ~-6:00: Tupper's Plains (Lodwick's!. 7: ~7: 50: Baum Addit ion , 8: ~-8: 35. ONE GIOUP • 1.97 [;] LMIIJD GIIA1111niS II Model l -S219 scented. li£G. SJ6 TO S39.9S Meigs County Women's Fall Dress Shoes 4 Bars, 3.5 oz. each. DIAMOND PENDANTS 11:10-11:30: Rodney 12: 00-12:30: Ewlngton 1:30-1 :50; Allee 2:002: 30; Vinton 2:45-3: 30: Morgan Center 3:50-4: ~; CheshlrP 4:455: 30. mashed potatoes, herbed green Heights. has the following activities bean, fruit cocktail and cookie. scheduled for the week of Feb. 10 Tuesday - Lima beans and 14. sausage links , spinach, banana, Monday - Square dance. 1 to 3. Tuesday - Choros practice, 1 to peanut butter cookie. Wednesday - Pork chops and 3. rice supreme, perfection sal ad, Wednesday - Bingo 1 to 2. peaches. Thursday - Ceramics 10 - 2; Thursday - Chicken pot pie, Valentine Party. entertainment at carrot, raisin and pineapple salad, 11 a.m . by the Holy Hilarities from coconut cream pie. Rutland Nazarene Church. Friday - Sloppy Joe, baked Friday -Bowling 1: 30; Famluly cheese on pear, potato, pimento Support Network 1 p.m.. topic rice and raisin pudding. Home Health Care and Home Choice of coHee, tea or milk Emergencies. available with meals. There will be a TB skin "testing clinic at the center, Tuesday, Feb. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 25, 10 a.m. to noon; seniors are encouraged to take advantage of t the service. There Is no charge. The senior nuU1tion program menu for the week Is: Monday - Salisbury steak, t!i11ii+lii!!l 1.67 P:k Palmolive Soap Softly "YOU LITE UP MY LIFE" 446-4313 - IJ OUR SINGING CHICKEN BALLOONS AND COMPANY "/ Ontzuka Street. Bradley said the name chal~W would "serve as a memorial to L!CoL E111sion Onlzuka, the first Aslan-Amerk:an astronaul" Onizuka was one of seven Challenger astronauts who died Jan. 28 when the spaceshu~ exploded over Florida shortly attec launch. GALLIA OPTICAL CENTER activities planned in week · Meigs County POMEROY FLOWER SHOP LOS ANGELES (UPII - The City Council has voted to rename a street In Chinatown after astronaut Ellison Onlzuka. one of seven crew members killed when the Challenger space shuttle ex ploded in flight last month. Following the suggestion of Mayor Tom Bradley, tlw council voted unanimously Friday to change the name of Weller Street to Bookmobile routes set in Gallia, Meigs The Teleflora Cupid Bear •• Bouquet A detachable plush bear that hugs a big red heart filled w1th flowers and says, "I love you· on Valentine's Day .. .and forever. We can wire it anywhere in the U.SA and Canada. Or deliver it anywhere in town T-31 Council votes to honor astronaut B~ CHARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY- Open house wlll be held at the new Veterans Memorial Hospital Skilled Nursing Intermediate Care Facility on Sunday, Feb. 16. from 2 to 4 p.m. VIsitors to the facility are being asked to use the patio entrance which opens Into the dining room and activities center, formerly knOWn as the east-west dining room. , Walter S. Lucas, hospital adminIstrator, will speak brlefty at 2:30 p.m. Department heads will he Introduced and tours of the facili ty wlll follow. Brochures on the various services will be given to the _visitors and there will he an · ~portunity for visits with some of : the residents. · Rhonda Dalley, R.N. Is the · director of nun;Ing for the facility . . which has a goal to restore to optlmal level the physical and · emotional well-being of the resi: dents. "What we try to do Is to help : each resident reach their potential, · to make them as Independent as possible." 1 To work toward that goal, Mrs. Dalley has a nursing staff of 17 employes and a social service worker. The department also has a medical records employee. Housekeeping, dietary, and laundry personnel are shared by the nursing faclllty with the hospitaL Working In admlnstratlon under Lucas is a new administrator's assistant. Sherry Hart of Athens, who Is employed on a contract basis through Health Care Management Corp. Herrolelstokeepthenun;tng faclllty In compliance with regula!Ions on long-term care. Social service and aclivities director for the facility Carolyn Brown who does the initial screen· lng lor admission, financial evaluatlon, and also plans various act ivitles for the residents. Currently there are 2'1 patients with an additional three scheduled . lor admission. Of the total, 17 are private pay patients, ooe Is under Medicaid, and one Is under Medicare. About hall are ambulatory. some with walkers or canes, two are bedfast, and the othen; are In wheelchairs or able to be gotten rut abed and Into a chair. Rates are $lii a day which The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8·5 �' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point February 9. 1986 9. 1986 Ever wonder where wedding traditions originate? Gallia Senior Citizens plan weekly activities GALUPous - Activities and menus for the week of Feb. 10 through Feb', 14 at the Senior attzens Center, 2'.!) Jackson Pike. are as l:lDows: Monday, Feb, 10 - Chorus 1·3 . p.m. 'tUesday, Feb, 11 - ·Birtlxlay ·Party; S.T.O.PJ Physlcal Fitness. !0:30a.m, Wednesday, Feb, 12 - VInton Bible Study, 1 p,m,; Garden Club, 1 p,m ; Card Games 1-3 p.m, Thursday, Feb, 13- Bible Study, 11-noon, Friday, Feb, 14 -Art aass, 1·3 p,m,; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m; Open Activities, 7-10 p.m, , Menus consist or: Monday- Pinto beans with ham, spinach, corn bread, sliced peaches: Tuesda y - Fried chicken, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Aimoe ~ 1-r:=======:::;-- ' ~ Meghan Elizabeth Griffin united ~ with Randall Aimoe in ceremony ~ , ., """' WvvoTE R-On Dec.6, Meghan ~ Elizabeth Griffin . daughter of Mr. ~ and Mrs. John T. Griffin of ~ GaUipolls, beca me the bride of ~ Randall Almoe. The ceremony was - performed by Rev. Leslie Mullins ~ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ian ; MacConndl. Wooster. ·• The bnde wore a floo r-l€'ngt h ~ white gown of chant illy lace and silk ( organza trimmed with pearls. Her ~ floor- length train was attached to a : smaDhat also trit;nmed with pearls. •· Her jewelry was a strand of pearls. ; g;ft of the groom. ) Angela Gli ffin Gilliam. sister of ~! the bride, in a red sa tin dn•ss. was ~ m a tro n of honor. Lawrem.'Pfti moe. " • :small town loss • ~ inspires others Gallia Co. Conservation Club Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McComas R.C. M.P, brother of the groom was best man . A reception followed at the Free lander Chalet with dinner and dancing. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Barry Aimoe and Mrs. Jodv Kil mury of Brandon, Mani tob<i , Canad a, parents and sister of the groom. From Columbus were Christopher and Matthew Griffin, brothers of the bride, and fro m Btidgeport, W.Va., were Mr. and Mrs. Ant hony T. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. David Gilli am of Covington. Ky.. and from Cleveland , were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy and daughter Mary Anne. The couple li\'c and work in Wooster. The groom is station manager of Nitroge n Oil Well Services. The bride is assistant manager of Merle Norman Products. •• Wed., Feb•.12 Carolyn Thompson becomes bride of Kenneth McComas CROWN CIT.Y - Carolyn Thompson and Kenneth McComas were united In marriage Nov. 3, 1985 by Rev. Amos Wilson at the home of the bride's parents. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alven L. Mooney of Crown City. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McComas, of Chesapeake. SandY McComas, sister-In-law of the groom, was matron of honor and Mike McComas, brother of the grocm, was best man. Shannon McComas and Steff! Thompson, daughters of the bride and groom, were flower girls. A reception was held following the ceremony. The cake was decorated In dusty rose and bur· gundy by Delores Williams. Serv· lng refreshments were Margie Sue Phillips, sister of the brtde, Shelly Phillips, niece of the bride and Brenda Bowman, sister of the groom. The groom Is employed by Appalachian Power Company. Centralized Pl a nt Maintenance Division. The couple reside on Double POM EROY - Th€' annual lenten Creek Road In Crown aty. breakfat sponsored by the wom€'n , . - - - - - - - - - - - ; or tlle Trinity Congregational Church, Pomeroy, will be held Wednesday fu 7: 45a,m In the social room of tlle church. Women from MAR. 31·APR. 5 churches of the area are Invited to CHEIIY BLOSSOM attend. Wilmington. lancuter and More By United Press lnlemallonal The bride's gown may be the latest design, tile couple may write their own ceremony, but It's a rare wedding that doesn't Include at least one age-old tradition. The bridal shower, the wedding cake, rlre and old shoes, the honeymoon and other custllms are widely pracUced but rarely understood by betrothed couples. In fact , wedding traditions often stem from ancient times and faraway coun· tries and most have surprisingly practical origins, according to the llltest editkln of "Bride's Book of Etiquette." Published by Bride's magazine, the 1984 golden anniversary edition of the etiquette book tracks down the roots of the !TXlSt popular nuptial standbys, Including: 1be bridal shower- This custom reportedly started In Holland with a Dutch girl who wanted to marry a mashed , potatoes, mixed vege,tables, cranberry sauce, rolls, ca~e and Ice cream; Birthday Party, Wednesday - Pepper steak, carrots, noodles, wheat bread, pudding with topping, 'O)ursday - Fish, cole slaw l!(lth green pepper, creamed peas, wheat bread, brownies, Friday - Baked macaroni f11h cheese, beets, wheat bread, pineapple slice with cookie, · Choice of beverage served with each meal. Rent The Rug Doctor. The origin1i "s1eam" carpetcleanerwHh lie Vibrating llruah. Dinner 6:30 p.m. Short meeting 7:00 p.m. Special gust speaker: John Husted on Little Raccoon Creek Ctms Upholstery . ileMEBS Tool ~~ Editor For the few couples brave enough or calm enough to cater their own FREE % Gallon Cleaner with Rental wedding reception, here Is a classy eollectlon of recipes petfectly su· Ited for an unforgettable party. The recipes were selected to offer a sampUng of this year's gounnet wedding fare. And In fact , these hors d'oeuvres would be wonderful for any occasion. Cunied Yogurt Dip comes cour· tesy of New York City chef and caterer Randall Gottler, while the T&L HARDWARE Spring Valley Plaza 446-3336 S230 JUNE 11-JULY 7 '9,200°0 PACIFIC NOUHWESI suas ·~nds. 1984 FORD F-350 1 TON DUALLY IO,OOJ lb .GWI, blue will1 matdlinginlt!rior, 460 V-B engine, 4Sjle00 tra1s.,PS, PB, air mnd., AM-FM Steroo, gauges, dual fuel tanks and Just 15,!00 miles! TULIP FESIIV Al All TRIPS CAN BE PICKED UP AT GALLIPOLIS BUS STATION :·: They were lnsp lred by news :'"ccounts of 200 rPSidents of MuUin· ~ille, Kansas. who announced an ; effort to lose a ton in three months. :. The Milton Combe residents are !)ising a var iety of methods in their ~!)attle to lose weight. Inside the •:yillage hall, the folks arc ga thf'l' ing ~ilt night to exercise to music. :;: The Rose, a pub in the village, Is ;l>fferlng 10 penee (14 cents ) off on • !/range juice to encourage patrons :io skip the fattening ales. '!' One of Br itain's momlng tab· ~{oids. The Mirror. offers freq uent 'lidbits about the villagers' efforts, :"31\d claims that the attent ion has ~awned a new national focus on :.Josing weight. G&L. TOURS Phone 304-744-5911 Afttr 5 P.M. 774-2152 CUCUMBERS 1 STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9 am til10 pm FRI.-SAT. 9 amti110 pm ..__-..i,_,LOSED SUNDAY OUR TOWN'S 1'-- GO Prices good thru Feb. 15, 1986 FIIUSI SU,U MAUlT TO CHURCH CVERY SUNDAY FRESH FRESH GROUND CHUCK <ENTEI Rll CUBE STEAK PORK CHOPS LB. $149 lB. $229 Ll. $189 LOIN END ECKRICH POll PORK CHOPS BOLOGNA SHOULDER STEAK lB. $129 EURICH ROAST BEEF Ll. $329 $189 LB. SAUSAGE Ll. $119 BEEF & PORK STEW MEAT LIVER $ 99 $359 PEPSI ( Ll. TURKEY ROAST Ll. and reduce your taxes. $119 ECKRICH . FRESH HOMEMADE BIIF LB. Ll. $159 oz. an. 1- 16 There's slilltime to save on your 1985taxes. it you open a Civic Savings IRA betore Aprill 5. You can deposit up to $2.000 tor an individuaL $2.250 tor a couple with one working spouse. or $4,000 tor a working couple.And you can deduct that amount trom your taxable gross income - while earning a top interest rate on your retire menI money. Stop by Civic Savings loday ... and take a tax break. CRACKERS c YAUEY BEU MT. VEINON conAGE CHEESE 2% MILK spv GAL IFSf'Sj $149 • 44 1 2nd Ave nue Gallipolis. Ohl o 4 ~31 (614) 446-3832 For W servings: 2 large cu· cumbers I clove garuc. minced Kosher salt, 2 Tbsp Oriental sesame oil, '14 pound fresh spinach (remov€' stems, wash, chop and squeeze dry 1, 4 ounces fresh crabmeat, picked ov<"r ?2 med red bell pepper,cut Into very thin strips. Sauce: ~ cup soy sauce Y. cup sake or sweet white wine Y. tsp shredded fresh ginger Wasabl (optklnal). Slice the cUcumbers lengthwise about three-quarters way through and carefully remove the seeds with your fingers. Sprinkle Inside and out with kosher salt, then let 'stand for 30 minutes. Heat sesame oil In a medium sklUet over medium low heat. Saute garlic for I mlnu te. Add spinach and cook until wllted. about 1 minute. Cool. Squeeze spinach thoroughly dry. Rinse cucumbers under running water to remove Mayor's . economtcs to South Africa Ope~ a Civic Savings IRA to wear Otv> when her fiance was enchanted by the sight rt her through a lace curtain at an open window. The white gown - White did not become a symbol of brklal pur1ty untll the beginning of the 20t1t century. In VIctorian times, white was a sign of affluence, and In early Roman Urnes, It was a symbol of celebra tlon. The bridal muquet - Flowers have held emotional significance for centuries. Roman brides carried herbs for fidelity, Greek brides sported Ivy for unbreakable klve, and the ancient Saracens Invented the modern tradition d orange blossoms, from a tree that blooms and bears frult at tbe same time, as a symbol of conjugal b!Jss. Bridesmaids' bouquets have heen a more serious business: early attendants carried sprigs of garllc and other pungent herbs to ward off !'V U spirits and safeguard tbe newlyweds. SomedEg blue - In ancient Israel, brides wore blue on the border of their robes to represent modesty, fldellty and love. Blue Is also the color that represents the Blessed VIrgin In Christian rellgloJIS. 1be bnlken gla8s ~ Jewlsll ceremon1e11 - At the end of a Jewish wedding, a wine glass Is wrapped In a cloth and placed on the ground , and tiJe groom smashes theglasswithhis!oot-notforgood luck, as Is commonly beUeved but as a remlnderdthedestructlon of the Holy Temple and ot' other travails which the Jewish people of a joyous celebration. should not forget even 1n the rntdst 1be wedding cake - The multlUereddecoratedcakestartedoutas a thin loaf broken over the bride's wheat In the klaf symbolized fertility and guests carried df the crumbs as good luck charms. A custom during the Middle Ages required the new(yweds to klssCNer a pile of smaU cakes. Rice and old smes - In many cultures, rtre Is a symbol of plenty and fertlllty; In the Orient, It means, "May you ajways have a full pantry." Among early He brews, sandals were dtrn exchanged as tokens of good faith during business tran sactions . Dur· lng modern times, a red slipper Is tossed onto the roof of a house to sbow a honeymoon In progress. 'lbe mneymoon- The tenn has excess salt. Pat dry with paper towels. Line Inside of each cu· cumber with a thin layer of spinach, then top wltb crabmeat. Put a Une of red pepper strips down the middle. Close cucumber to fonn original shape. wrap tightly In aluminum tlil. Refrigerate 2 to 3 ho~~blne soy sauce, sake and ginger In a small dish and let stand at least 1 hour. To serve, cut cucumbers into quarter-Inch sllces. Arrangeonaplatterandservewith sauee and optional wasabl. INDULGENCE TOMATO TART For each tart: 1 large vineripened tomato, sliced 1 medium onion, thinly sliced , 1 tbspoltveoll , 1 pte shell, pre-baked for seven minutes 3eggs, beatrn, 1 rupheavy cream, 1 tbsp fresh basil, 1 tbsp fresh thyme, Coarse i<Dsher salt , Pepper Preheat oven to liO degrees. Sprinkle the tomatoes tightly with the salt. Heat the <illn a skillet and quickly cook the onions for 2 minutes. Draln and put Into the pie sheD, layering Lhe tomatoes on top of the oolons. Beat tbe eggs with the cream and herbs. Pour tills custard over the tomato-onion mixture. Bake for 35 minutes, or until toothpick Inserted 1n center comes out clean. CHOCOLATE RASPBERRY or prepared To make the choux pastry: Preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Line 2 baking sheets with parch· men! paper. In a heavy, 1-quart saucepan over medium heat , bring the water, butter and salt to a simmer. Reduee the heat to k>w and add the chocolate, stirring untll tbe chocolate melts. Remove from the heat and add the flour. Beat the dough with a wooden spoon untU It is smooth and shlny and forms a baD. Put the dough In a food processor and, with the motor ruMing, one at ~ a time add the eggs. Make sure each egg Is thoroughly incorporated before you add the next. Spoon the dough Into a pastry bag fitted with a plain tip. Pipe the dough Into l -Inch !llffs oo the Rio Grande ioPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKI . GENERAL STORE head at theInclose of the wedding ceremony early Rome. The prepared baking sheets. Bak€'forW minutes In the center of the oven. Using a small, sharp knife, pierce the side of each puff. Return the puffs to the oven to mke for an additional 5 minutes, then 11ft then off the baking sheet and cool on a wire rack. When completely cool. sUce them horlzootally with a serrated knife. To assemble, whip the cream In a laige bowl untlllt holds !Oft peaks. Fill tiJe bottom layer d each pastry Iliff with whipped cream. Sprinkle the cream with a few raspberries and posltkln the top pastry layer over them. Place the cream-filled puffs on a platter and spoon puddles of chocolate and raspberry sauces around them. Garnish with any remaining raspberries. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Mayor Dianne Feinstein has signed an ordinance that forbids the city from contracting with most com· pantes that have financial ties to Soullr Africa. "I think It's Important to send a strong message to the government of Soutll Africa that apartheid' has to go," Feinstein said Friday after signing the measure. The ordinance prohibits the city from Investing money In financial Institutions linked to South Africa. It also blocks the city from buying gOQ(!s from firms doing more than $5,000 worth of business in Soutll Africa. But there are some exceptions. The city may do business with a firm with South African ties It the firm ls the only provider of the commodlty or service needed or If the divestment would he more costly to the city. Bank of America, whlch handles many city accounts, also Is exempt. City Purchaser Marvin Gelstlln· ger estimated more than $lll,OOO woukl be spent Initially on admlnls· tratlon of the new policy. 2 FOR 1 SALE FREE! . . ltiiNG traditio n in which newlyweds drank a fermented honey drink called "mead " or "rnethegUn " lor thirty days after the wedding or until the moon waned . This period of Intoxication and sweetness, Uke modern hotv>ymoons, gave the couple some time alotv> before settUng back In to everyday lite. Carrying the bride over the lhresmld - To demonstrate her rcluctance to leave her family , the Roman bride had to be dragged Into her tv>w home by her groom. Ancients also heUeved that evil spirits lingered at the door of the new house, so the groom lifted the bride over the thres~ld to protect fllfts~orlgln~~s~ln~an=e=a~rl~y~Te~u;to=n~~he~r-~~~~~~=:~ crabmeat-stuffed cucumbers were created by chef Phillp McGrath of the Ritz Cafe in New York. Frank Bailey of Indulgence, a quirky New Orleans bistro, came up with tbe recipe for Tomato Tart, and restaurant consultant Barbara Kafka wa5 the source of the .Chocolate Raspberry Puffs GQTI'IER'S CURRIED YOGURT · DIP OUR FAM,OUS . 9 ounces Major Grey mango 1 chutney, 2 Tbsp curry powder, "pint plain yogurt (good quality) Spoon the chutney into a food SELECTED GROUP OF SHOES :Jlrocessor and puree, then add the Buy one pair of shoes at the regularprice, and get .curry powder and blend. Empty the )ntxture Into a bowl and fold in the the second pair of equal or leBS value :YOgurt In a manner similar to adding egg whites. A FIIIIIDl ,.-.-G-,0-U-111011---,1 . The yogurt should be thoroughly -blended with the chutney mixture PUFFS LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM 'to produoe a uniform yellow-orange For 24 puffs: Chocolate chaux color. Overmlxlng, however, . pastry: 1 cup water, 6 tbspunsalted should be avoided, since It makes butter, ~ tsp kosber salt, 2 ounces for a watery dip. bittersweet chocolate, finel y 300 Second Ave. The final consistency should be chopped 1 cup flour 5 eggs Lafayeue Mall that of light mashed potatoes, not Assembly: 2 cu~ heavy cream, 1 Gallipolis, Oh. runny Uke gravy. p1 """rrt 2" h !at This recipe smuld produce nt ras..~ es, n cu~c oco e sauce, homemade or prepared 3 enough dip for lW pieces of cu~ rasprerry sauce, homemade vegetables.aGottler supplies Lhe dip alongside colorful selection of rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:i=;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;-,J "crudites" string beans. summer squash, zucchini, cherry tomatoes, broccoli, cauliflower, asparagus and snow peas. RITZ CAFE STUFFED Right around Valentine's Day, the talk is all about love, . , and hearts ... GROUP TOURS S305 MAY 12·15 poor miller. Her father, who opposed the match, refused to give her a dowry, and so (the story goes) the miller's friends "showered" the bride with gifts to help her set up housekeeping. 1be wedding ring - The ring's circular shape has been a symbol d. unending love since the days of early Egypt The ring Unger - This ctistom has two origins: an ancient belief that a vein In the third !Inger, left hand, ran directly to the heart and a medieval religious practlc~ of placing the ring on three fingers to symbolize the Father, Son and Holy Spirit of the Trinity. 1be bridal veU - A symbol of virginity In early Greco-Roman times and In contemporary Arab countries, the veil probably became a popular bridal custom in America after Nellie Custis, George Wa· shlngton's granddaughter, decided PHONE 245-9506 OR 245-9358 Receptive recipes for special wefiding day . Lemen breakfast LONOOI" iUPil - Inspired by a ::Small~t 01vn ctfort in the Un ited ::Stares. 100 residents of the pic tuy-esque hamlet of Milton Combe ,:have been trying to lose 500 pounds ~ 2 we<>ks. The residents of Mil ton Combe in .Devon will w€'igh in Saturday to S€<' ~ they have met their goal. At the ;,-!Jallway point, they had lost 318 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-7 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. FAST. RELIABLE FREE DELIVERY · PHONE IN ORDERS-CARRYOUT ORDERS •we RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUR DELIVERY AREA · Choose from a wide variety of meats and cheese from our Deli and make your creation. COME IN SOON MENU 12" 4.25 5.50 6.25 7.00 7.75 8.50 Pizza Cheese 1 Item 2 Items 3 Items 4 Items 5 Items 16" 6.75 7.75 8.75 9.75 10,75 11.75 Olive Ham Onion Mushroom Pepper Sausage Cheese Pepperoni 1.85 · .. ...... · Deluxe .. ·.. · · .. · · · ·" ·: Sandwiches Subs Footlongs Short Dogs Special Ch,eese Reuben Pizzo Bread 2.2 5 ~S Item for 4 item prices · 1.25 : Pepperoni • Sausage • .70 : Mushroom • Onion • Pepper 1.85 ~ 1.85 ; •No Substitute~.· lunch Pina b 2.00 :cheese $2.19 Ex. Item .30 : •• • •• ••• • • • • • • • 0 • ••• • ••• • ••••••••• r-----------COUPON·----- - - - - - , l I l 2 FREE ITEMS WITH ANY LARGE PIZZA OFFER EXPIRES 2-12-86 I I I ·---------------------------- and flowers. And then, it oil seems forgotten for another yeor. But "real" love is not soon forgotten. 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It's enjoyment you can count on. because your portable HOT SPRING SPA is engineered to assure trouble·free operation. Costs less than $20.00 a month to operate. we guarantee it! Get the HOT SPRING SPA Experience this wee~ . : Nome ______________________________ I 1 1 1 1 1 Street or Route - - - - - - - - ---------City or Town - ----------- - - - - - - Phone ---------- .. _- - ------..- -- LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO l. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992· 2688 VINTON, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES 0. BUSH. MANAGER PHONE 388·8803 FLAIR FlJRNITURE & DESIGN 675·13'71 5 mH• from Silver Bridge on Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. ., ' " ' .. �,. f·~a B-8-The Sll1day Tlmes-Sentinel ~Ostomy chapter plans meeting . . GALUPoLIS - Tlli> GaWpolls . ·M ia Ostomy Chapter, part of the ~ United Ostomy Association, will d101d' lis i'egular monthly meetlng ''llunday, Feb.16, at 2:ll p.m. In the ;french !100 Room at Holzer Medical 'JllOmae, before coming to the United States to do his Internship at Mt. Sinal Hospital In Hartford, Conn. He did his surgical residency at the J.J. McCook Memorial Hospital, Hartford, and at the Lawrence and Memorial Hospital In New London, Conn. (1!J$.61). His· urological residency was completed at the Huron Road Hospital In Cleveland. He was In private practice In Howling Green, Ohio, before coming to Gallipolis. Alonzo is a member and past president of the Gallla County Medical Association and a number of state and national urological societies. fCellter. ~ Featured speaker will be Dr. iJtestltuto Alonm, a member of ;}Iober atnic and tbe medical staff ~at HMC. acrordlng to LA>ri Some~jvllle. chapter president : Alonzo joined tbe Holzer Cllnlc In i:J973 and became a member of the ~ll(lital ·surglcal staff, specializing ~In urology. A native of the :'Phlllpplnes, he earned his medical ;Jlegree from the Unlverslty, Santo ;- February 9, 1986. Pomeroy-Middlepon-:Galipolia. Ohio-Point fllaalll'lt. W.Va. Lent services . Following Alonzo's presentatlon POMEROY - Six. weeks of. m urlnaey diversions, a period for mid-week Lenten servjces spondiscussion and a question and sored by the Meigs County Mlnsteanswer session will take place. rlal Association· will IEgln ThursPllyllis Brown, R.N., E.T., · at . day. AU SI!IVIces wW be reid at 7: ll Holzer, will have a spectal display p.m. with the rneuaaes to cariythe with all the latest ostomy equip- theme ''Trivia or Ttuth." ment and accessorii!!, which wlll The schedule of. lei'VIces is as Include new skin care products. The public ~ Invited to attend the meetings, as well as ostomates and their famllles. For addltlonallnformatlon on the organization or Sunday's meeting, contact Mrs. Brown at ~500}. Alonm is a Diplomate of the American Hoard of Urology and a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. follows: Feb. 13, Trinity Congregational Church with the Rev. Lee MWer, speaker. Feb.~. Grace Eplsco!* Church, the Rev. Melvin Franklin speaker. Feb. 'll, Pomeroy United Metl¥>dlst Church, with Msgr. Antlrlny Glannimore, speaker. March 6, First Southern Batplst Church, the Rev. James Corbitt, speaker. March 13, Sacred Heart CathoDe Church, the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant, speaker. March ~. St. Paul Lutheran Church, the Rev. Wilbur Perrin, speaker. The public Is Invited to attend all of the services. Olferlngs will go into the ministers fund for emergency needs of the people fi Meigs Coonty and othe~s. 0-------------------------------------~ SUNDAY •··' LECfA -Walnut Ridge Church :·w111 have Rev. Ernest Baker ~spealdng In seJVIces Sunday. ~ ~ MONDAY Pornography ~awareness meeting, Monday, 7: :ll ;:p.m., First Church of God. Galllpo. : lis. Open to all concerned citizens. township building. Speaker~ CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday, 7: :ll p.m. for practice. GALLIPOLIS - A talk by Dr. Arnold J . Sattler on the medical response to nuclear war, has been rescheduled for March 2, 2 p.m .. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolls Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m. Down Under. Lenlen bre•kfasl -' ~ GAUJPOLIS - . LECI'A- Bible Study Tuesday, 7::ll p.m. with Rev. Earl Hinkle. ~- MIDDLEPORT - Heath United : ;Metliodlst Women of Middleport t)'N!et at 7::ll p.m. Monday. Gay :-Pippert, program. Clara Criswell, ~otlons. Refreshments by Pau· ::JJne Horton, Nan Moore. Elizabeth ~Mourning, and Mary Rinehart. ,."' GALLIPOLIS - La Leche League meets Tuesday, 9:30a.m., 1026 First Ave. For Information, call ~195. 446-631.4 or 286-4900. - GALLIPOLC'! ~ Riverside Study Club meets Tuesday, 1 p.m., Down Under for No Hostess Meeting. Program by Mrs. W.W. Wl'bb on Mary Todd Lincoln. • RUfLAND - Rutland VUiage ~u meets Monday, 7 p.m., at ' the tire rouse. Village lnsurancc : ivW be discussed. : POMEROY - Meigs Coonty : Mlnlsterlal Association meets Mon. day In the board room at Vl'terans : Memorial Hospital. All area mints: ters are Invited to attend. : MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62. · International Order r:l Job's Daugh· : ters, meet 7: :ll p.m. Monday at the : Middleport Masonic Temple. HARRISONVU.LE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens will have a blood prssure clinic Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the townhouse. Ferndora Story, R. N. will hav!' charge of the clinic to which the public is invited. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Merch.ants Associ at lon meets Tuesday at 8 a.m. at Bank One. Membership fees are due. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Officers only of -'Gallla County Right to Ufe meet : Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m., Buckeye Rural · Electrtc. : CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the town hall. : GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County · District Ubrary board of trustees : mee1 Tuesday, 5 p.m .. Dr. Samuel : L. Bossard Memorial Library. GALLIPOLIS - GaWa County Homemakers meet Tuesday, First Presbyterian Church, 10: 30 a.m. Momlng program is by Saara Trqlpa, Finnish exchange student. Potluck at noon. Afternoon program by Paula Smith, on the Native American in today' s society. All }l)memakers welcome. KYGER - Cheshire township trustees meet Tuesday, 6 p.m. POMEROY - Grace Episcopal Church wlll hold a Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper with serving to begin at 6 p.m. on Fl'b. 11. Charge for the supper will be by donation ooly. Everyone we! com!'. ' POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce meets Tuesday, noon, at the Pomeroy Trinity Church., Luncheon will be 5erved and all members are urged to attend. SYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO mrets 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school. The annual lenten breakfat sponsored by the womm of the Trinity Congregational Church, Pomeroy, wlll be held Wednesday at 1:45 a.m in the social room of the church. Women from churches of the area are Invited to attend. Dance set POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club wlll sponsor an open dance Saturday at the Royal Oak Park recreation building, 8 to 11 p.m. Caller will he Bill Darby of Beaver, W.Va. AU western square dancers Invited to attend. JTPt\ lo be clc8ed POMEROY- The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency, Meigs County JTPA Office In Pomeroy will be closed for staff training Monday through Friday, Feb. 10-14. The office will alsobeclosedFeb.17 for President's Day. Dinner set Are you drivin a hea ac:he? (contmued lrom Bl) sllk llowers and baby's breath around the crown, adds a ribbon and sometimes a little accessory. She regularly opens the shop on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, but is available most any time for browsers since she lives just above it. '85 Regals, Cutlqss, Gran Prix, Pontiac 6000's & Chev. Cavaliers ' MILEAGE RANGE FROM 8500 TO 17,000 NOW ·IS THE TIME 100% WARRANTY TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Save up to '4000 on some , models. ' _p_~US Special Financing 9.99%A.P.R. FOR 48 MONTHS and giving lhl' 19th-ranked WaHpack a 76-0l upset of No. 14 Louisville. Senior guard Nate McMillan and sophomore forward Charles Shackleford each added ll!.polnts, while junlor forwar Bmnie Holton contributed 11 points and 10 rebounds, for the 16-6 Wolfpack. The Cardinals, 15-7 after their first loss In five games, were led In scoring by senior forward Billy Thompson's 21 points. Senior guard Jl'ff Hall had 12 points and freshman cmter Pervls Elllson 10. The Wallpack led 36-29 at haH· time, paced by Washburn's 13 first-period points. Washburn srored eight points In the second baH's first six minutes to help the Wolfpack extend its lead to 11 points. North Carolina Statewmt up 52415:38 into the final period on a l'i·foot jumper along the baseline by guard Ernle Myers. Hoyas pose vlclory LANDOVER, Md. (UP!) Reggie Williams scored 23 points and grabbed 11 rebounds Saturday to power No. 11 Georgetown to its eighth straight victory, an 81-54 decision over Big East rival Seton Hall. The Hoyas, who face St. John's Monday, upped their record to 19-3 overall and 9-2 in the conference, while tN> Pirates dropped to 11-13, 1-9. It was Georgetown's 17th straight victory over Seton Hall dating back to the 1976-77 season. Williams scored 16 r:l his points in the second half. David Wlngatl' added 18 points and l'lght rebounds. Andre McCloud paced the Pirates with 17 points. Miller always seemed out o{ place .at Q_~U . Hobby... CJ . . A commentary RACINE - American Legion Post 002 creamed chicken-noodle dinner from 11: :ll a.m. to 3: ll p.m. at the post home. Menu Includes mashed potatoes, · green beans, slaw, desset and beverage; $3.50 adults and $1.75 for children under 10. sPECICAJ'ASE OF pUR . CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!l -Ken Norman scored 5 of his 22 points in overtime and Tony Wyslnger hit four free throws in the extra period Saturday to IHI Illinois to an 83-79 upset .of No. 8 Michigan. Wyslnger tied the soore6S-68with the last basket of regulation after sinking a pair of free throws. He then gave illinois a 72-Gllead on a jumper In overtime. Efrem Winters, woo led Dllnols with 25IXJints, scored the first field goal of the extra period. Michigan, seeking a second road vlctmy afterbeatlngPurdueThursday, fell to 20-3 and 8-3 In the Big Ten. Illinois, which has de!\>ated Michigan seven straight times in Champaign, Improved to '15-7 and 6-5 In the conference. Gary Grant, who had 19 points, missed a jumper at the end of regulation with thl' srore tied at 68-Gl and Norman grabbed the rebound with seven seconds left. Wysinger missed his last-second shot. Michigan took Its first lead of the game, 61-60, when Antoinl' Joubl'rt scored a field goal with less than five minutes left. Joubert led the Wolverines with 20 points, Including six in the overtime period. Michigan's Roy Tarpley scored 18 points and played most of the second half with four fouls. The Wolverines last defeated Illinois in Champaign 56-54 in 1979. NC takes upset RALEIGH, N.C. (UP!l-Soplrl· more center Chris Washburn scored a career-high 'll points Saturday, leading four North CarolIna Stat!' playNs in doubt!' figures Community calendar I area happenings TO REMEDY YOUR "LEMON-ON-FOUR-WHE~LS BLUES!" 9.99°/o · ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE ON USED AND NEW CARS AND LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS THROUGH PARTICIPATING CAR DEALERS (VARIABLE RATE) · See Harland Wood, lim Cqchran, Kent Slwuroer or Greg Smith 351 Second An., Galipolis 97 N. Second An., Middleport ..:;. ' Phone 446-0902 Phone 992-6661 iimu- tenfintl Section February 9~ 1986 Illini upsets Michigan; NC State upset winner ( ~==================~==~=== i Sports COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -Ohio State baslu>tbaU Coach Eldon Muter, who either was fired or resigned this week after 10 years with UMr Buckeyes, depending on who you're talking to, no doubt will find another coaching position. Despite what many people believe, MiUer is a very good basketball coach. · He knows thl' game. He's exrreml'ly honest, the exception rat,her than the rule in college athletics these days, and would be an asset to some school's program. But It would havl' to be a school away from the big city media. From the beginning, Miller seemed out of place at OhloState. He brought with him from \\\estern Michigan a distrusting attitude towards the media , which, down deep, he honestly believes caused his restgnattonflrlng. There are, of course, always tmse in tN> media looking for he controversial side of a story or are willing to twist a quote around for their own puJl)OseS. But does it takl' 10 years to figul'l' out whosl' people are? Miller, born and raised .on a farm near the rural Tuscarawas County community of Gnadl'nhutten, never could separate his friends from those who weren't so friendly. He lumped all members of the media together, offending those who tried to be fair. It never crossed his mind that it' s rml'l' fun l'l'por11ng about a winning basketball team than one that's losing.That while you might not stand up In the press box and cheer, down deep you were pulling for his Buckeyes, some of whom you hade gotten to know personally. Ask Miller a question and you could almOst hear his mind go to work. "Why Is he asking me that question? Is he try ing ro set me up for something?" On Tuesday, the day after it was announced by Athletic Director Rick Bay that Miller, by "mutual agreement," would he leaving, Miller held a news conference in St. John Arena. He answl'red questions In an un-Mtller llke, candid !asian and generally appeared to be relaxed, whit!' saying he was "fired". (Bay still Insists Miller came to him saying "you need a new basketball coac h.") Bur two days later, Miller was right back where he has spent the past 10 years, even accusing this reporter In a brief, pre-gam!' conversation of "having too much power." Hey coach, don't blame me for your problems. When Miller's name was an nounced prior to the Kl-60 victory over Northwestern, he was cheered by many of the St. John Arena crowd of 11,519. "I didn 't thlnli it was very loud," Miller replied when the chrerlng was mentioned at thl' post-game Interview. Those gathered In the room laughed, thinking Mill!'r was joking. He wasn't. Now he was reading the fans' minds. "I think they were a little N>sitant to do that," Miller said of the fans , who just two weeks earlier had booed the Buckeye coach. "I don't blame them. Really, that stuffs all behind us. We've got kids and games to worry about and they're whai's Important. We don't need to drag that stuff through the mud forever." There's a saying this reporter likes very much: "If you don't learn from your mistakes, there ain't no use makln' ·~m." Wherever you go coach, loosen up. Be open and free like you were last Tuesday afternoon. And, pl!'ase, don't treat people like enemies untU they provl' they are. ... The Pirates, who missed 23- of-31 soots from the field In the first half, mad!' only one shot from the field ovl'r the final 7:29 of. the half. Seton Hall's Mark Bryant ~ed the second haH with a dunk, but Wingate scored six points and Williams four during an msulng 10-2 scoring spree giving the Hoyas a 42-~ ll'ad with 16: 'll left In the gam!'. Georgetown quickly built Its lead to 23 points. UNLV wins thrlller LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Freddie Banks hit a '!1-foot jumper with less two minutes to go Saturday, glv lng No. 9University of. Nevada-Las Vegas a 67-66 triumph over lilurth-ranked Memphis State. Banks, the game's leading scorer wit.h 26, missed an opportunity to Icc the contest when he was fouled with 23 seconds remaining and missed the first haH of a 1-and-1. Memphis State, playing without 7-foot center William Bedford, called timeout with 16 seconds remaining to set up a play to get the ball to guard Andre Turner. However, UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanlan Inserted Gary Graham, the Rebels' best defender, and ordered the squad to double team Turner and zonl' the other three players. The plan worked as Turner was trapped and forced to bounce the ball off a UNLV defender with 2 seconds to go. On the in bounds play, Turner got the ball but could not get a shot off. UNLV raised It recordto23-2. The Tigers fell to 21-2. The Tigers were led by Turner · and Baskerville Holmes, each with 16. ' Wittenberg triumphs MARIEITA, Ohio (UP!) Wittenberg outrebounded Marietta :Kl-10 In the first half Saturday to take a ~28 lead at Intermission and, behind Steve Iannarlno's 24 . points, went on to post a 67-61 Ohjo Oliltei •"* vlctoly OY&' Martetta. Rodney Littlefield scored 16 points and Mlkl' Albright 11 for the victorious Tigers, now ~3 overall and 11-3 in the OAC. For the Pioneers, 11-12 and 5-8, Keith Barr tallied 19 points and Jeff Alcorn 11 . LOOf(8 FOR HELP - Mlddpan'o pan! Gary Grant (left) looks for an cpen teammate wWe Illinois' Tony Wyslnser (10) puts lhe pressure on and Bruce Bu .......,_ (ZIII) w- durin&' lint bait ldJoa. Satunlay afternoon. The mint upset Michigan ., an overtime. UP!. Bobcats Win FIRED OR DID HE RI!SIGN ? - That question remains manswered 1111 Eldon MlDer's Ohio State Bud<eyes battled Wlo!ronsln Saturday a11emoon- MDier who will step-down after 10 years as the Bucks head basketball coach will leave the plSitlon at the end of lhe season. He clalm8 he was Bred wblle OSU athletic director Rick Bay says he resigned. COLUMBUS. Ohio CUP!) Keith Wesslln scored a career-high 19polntsSaturday afternoon to lead Ohio State to a 73-71 Big Ten victory · over Wisconsin. Wesoon, a 6-foot -9 senior. whose high for the season going into Saturday's game was 8 points, pu t the Buckeyes ahead to stay, 55-53, with a pair of free throws with 7:39 remaining In the game. The Buckeyes, now 12-9 overall and 6-5 in the Big Tm. stretched their lead to as many as 7 points rwicl' In the final four minutes but had to hold on down the stretch. Dennis Hopson, one oft hree other Ohio Stat!' players in double figures , had an opportunity to ice the gam!' for thl' Buck!'yes with 7 seconds remaining but missed on the first of a one-and-one free throw situation. Wisconsin rebounded Ihe miss and Rick Olson 's 25-footer with one second to play bounced off the rim. Ohio Stat!' led by as many as 8 points in the first half, but Olson and Mike Heineman led the Badgers back and they trailed on ly 37·35 at halftime. Olson led Wisconsin, now 10- 11 and 2-9, with 23 points. whit!' Heineman added 18 and Gregg Steinhaus. Brad Sellers added 15 points and Hopsiln and Jerry Francis 14 eac h for Ohio Stall'. It was thl' first this season someone 01 her than Sellers or Hop,'lOn had Jed the Buckeyes In scoring. Bobcats triumph ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) -Led by Paul Graham's 25 points, the Ohio University Bobcats Saturday presented Coach Danny Nee with his 100th career victory, a 74-57 Mid - American Confl'rence triumph over Bowling Green. Dave Jamerson scored 14 points and Marty Lehmann 11 to help OU take sole possession of second placl' in the league with a record of 15-6 ovl'rall and 84 against MAC opponents. The Falcons, now 7-14 and >- 7, were led by Stevl' Martenet's 24 points. Teammate Brian Muter, who was averaging 17.4 points per game go ing into Saturday, was held to just 4. The Cats' top scorer, Robert Tatum, also was held to only 4 points. all in the first half. He had been avPra!(in!( 17.5 per game. Miami wins again OXFORD, Ohio CUP I) -Senior forward Ron Harper scored 21 points and Miami made its last 11 free throws as the Redsklns grabbed a 75-£9 Mld-Americanl Confel'l'nce victory over Nonhero Illinois Saturday afternoon . Miami, winner of Its last eight' games and 21 ,n a row at hom<'. improved to 1!\-4 overJII and 11-1 in the conference. The Huskies. who handed Miami a T7-75ov!'rtimr loss Jan: 11, dropJX'(I tolO-IOovrralland >-7 in the MAC. Notihern Illinois led by as many as seven point< at .10-23. but fell behind 37-:16 at hal fl irur. Thr game staved ciOSf' until The Redskins turned hot from thr II'<'<' throw linr. hitt ing 11 ron>reut ive shots in the final 5: 36. Harper adrled a gamchigh B rPbounds to his 21 -polnt pctior· mance. Miami's Karlton Clayoome scored 16 points and Todd Staker had 10. Meigs dumps ·wellston, clinches second straight loop title· followed with 17 for the Marauders league title but was concerned By KErDI WISECUP and claimed ownership of the about Meigs: sub-par perfonnanoe ' 'lbnes&ntlnel ~ "Our school has had two basketball boards with 21 rebounds. Shawn ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs championships and these kld5 have clinched Its second straight 1VC Baker added 10 for the victors. won both of them. They're cham· Wellston, which fell to4-14overall cage crown here Friday, but It took a fourth quarter rally to put away · and 4-121n the TVC, was led by John pions both on and off the ttoor," Lindauer's 17, followed by Rob Rice commented the Meigs coach. stubborn Wellston, 74-53. "We're playing Inconsistent and The state's 13th ranked class AA with 14. . Meigs climbed to 18-1 fdr the nowlsnotthetlmetobestruggllng. Marauders led only s.l-49 with 5:40 year, breaking last year's school 1 hope we can start playing better remaining, but Coach Greg Drummer's charges ripped the record of 17 wins In one season. soon Wellston played much better Rockets 214 those final five Meigs was 17-5 last year. The than. we did and they're going to champions are 1&-1 In the league, have a fine basketball team In the minutes. eliminating runner-up Warren ~ future. We got oft to an early lead wile Get. Hot and seemed to just stop p~," Rick Wise, who was the game's cal at 14-3. added Drummer. l'nll8e8 Team top scorer with 25, scored 12 In the Coach Drummer had praise Air · Melgamade29fiS8tromthelleld 11na1 period: Wise connected on 11 rt for an even 00 per cent while his Marauders on winning the 13 ~ throws. Mike Chancey I • Wellston made 24 of 6l for 39 per cent ' The Rockets connected on five r:l16 foul shots while Meigs dropped 16of 21. There was 11 fouls called on each team. Meigs had 14 turnovers and Wellston 11. The Maraullers had a slight edge on the boards, 33-28. Lee Powell followed Chan· cey's21wlthslxfortheMarauders whlle Rice topped WellSton with seven. Win Apln In the !'el!ei'VI' game, Meigs matched the varsity's record of.l8-1 overaUand1&-11n the league with a 46-30 win over the WeUStoo reserves. Meigs, having already clinched Reserta ' the TVC reserve title last Friday, jumped on top 12·2 after ooe Wperiod )Jst and were never headed. e on made a game of It , however, rallying to within six points In the third period. Chris Smith led a balanced Ml'lgs scoring attack with 12 followed by Mike Bartrum with 10. Andy Graham led Wellston with 16. In the regular season finale and final appearance for six Meigs seniors at Larry Morrison Gymnaslum. Meigs host Federal-Hocking De<rt Friday. Wellston has a make-up galne with Miller at WeJlston Tuesday · Box scores: . ' (\'1\RSI'n' ) "'ELI.S10N '"' - """ ,...,. .,.,.. """ .,.,.,, """ .- u'"''M ' ' 17· 1 "~ "'"'""" '••· Shawn Jm.klns J.l.l Krl!h Ook' 4-1-9, Ancb' r.raham ~ ror.us ~~"- MEKlS "" - Rick •:'"' 11 1 " · ,.,. , _ . , , ;:,"..,M,':,,c"11" :;,:,:;; ~~. ~--~11 ~:;;~~~ Do"" '""""' wo, """ Kt~~tt ~:,;:;o,;:,r~.,:1'io:~~~; M""'' .... ·"""' a"" Km...ty """· .,....- ~~:"' : ····· · _ : ~ ~: ~ ~ : ~: rRil'!F.RvaJt II'F.LI.8'1UN "'" - ''"" Gtah"" S<>t<, ,... ~!" ci:·.!'::!:~·~7.~.wW:w":~'l'- = ror.w...,. Mf:rGs rMI - "'" "'"'""' 2-11, au • "· ~ ':,";~:':.i:!~~r\:!""' ,'::_. ,., ,.,..,. ,..., C~Nc""""' 1-<>> H•. ~ w"""' ·-- ......... .......... ' • Jyq..- ,.,).,....... .. . ~ I u' .. .....u • '' ' - :11 ~~ - " · �• february 9, 1986 Chicago's 'year of. adversity' continues :Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·TVC . By RANDY MINKOFF UPI Sports Wrtter CHICAGO (U PI I - Stan Albeck sat upright in his chair in his cramped office at the Chicago Stadium and shook hls head. He was asked whether his beleaguered Chicago Bulls' team rteecled to get away from It all for a couple of days at the All-Star break to regroop or to reformulate a plan to salva11e Its disappointing Standings ALL GAME'! :JEAM W L PTS OPP ·Melg!; .. .. .. ....... .... 18 1 1359 1049 :Warren Local ... .... 15 4 1334 1176 :Belpre............. .... .12 6 ]l95 1150 •Trimble ......... ... .. .11 7 1~ 1170 :Federai-Hocklng. .. 8 9 1027 1024 ~exander . .. . . . .. . . . . 111 1166 1194 ·Vinton County ... .. 6 11 1061 1124 Wellston .... .. .... . .. .. 4 14 1067 1248 ~ N~IsonvUie·York .... 4 14 1044 1170 · ! M11Jer . ...... ... .. .. . .. 3 15 987 1182 ~annpalgn. "Absolutely not," sald the first· year Bulls' coach. ''This Is a young group of men. They don't need to ~I away. We need to get more back Into II." ." ; TVC GAME'S ONLY ~ 'Q!:AM W L Ms OPP • Meigs ............... .. 16 I 1198 938 ~ Warren Local .... ... 14 3 1189 1036 ; Belpre................. .12 4 1075 1017 ·, Trimble .............. .10 6 1058 1()}) ; Federal-Hocking ... 7 9 956 956 ; Alexander .. .. .. . . . . . . 7 10 1105 1112 : Vijlton County .. . . . . 6 10 1003 1061 : Wellston . . .. .. . .. .. . . . 4 12 955 1101 · Nelsonville-York . ... 4 13 1000 1099 : Ml)ler . .. .. . . ... .. . . . .. 2 14 8,62 1051 : MALS ....... .. .... 82 82111401 111401 ; Friday's resuls • Ml>igs 74 Wellston 53 : Warren Local 69 Trimble 68 ; Belpre 69 Alexander 64 • Federal-Hocking 55 Nelsonville) York 51 ; Viqton County 75 Miller 69 Tuesday's game : MHler at Wellston tmake-up ) • Wednesday's game •Vinton County at Federal-Hocking . ~lllal<e-up l Thu~'s game Eastern I Meigs 1 at Federal· Jiocking (make-up) : · Friday's games .Y.ederal-Hocklng at Meigs ;~iilton County at Alexander • l\IU!er at Nelsonvtlle-York ~Wellston at Trimble iWarren Local at Belpre :: : : Feb. 15 games ~Eielpre at Trimble (make-up! • hthens at Alexander . ..... .. ' :·-: · TVC RESERVE> W L PTS OPP •1>1€1gS - L ........ . 16 I 887 b72 Ipre. . . . . . .. .. . . .. 12 4 001 653 lFederal-Hocklng ... 10 6 6!6 9J7 ~Warren Local ....... 9 8 794 771 •Miller . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . 8 8 700 731 :'Nelsonville-York . . 8 9 708 744 :Al~xand er . .. . . . . . . . . 7 10 731 786 :Syellston . .. . .. . . . 4 12 687 710 •y.iOton County . . . . . 4 12 592 T78 :n-linble . . . ... . . . . . . . 4 12 613 b77 :!~UrALS ............... 82 82 1129 7129 ~: -denotes clinched title •:no;AM •••• file E4RLV WED. MIXED- Il l"/ " .. nu TE.\M l'ts Middleport Lunch Room 12 ~r,:!~ GNuetitsoo Molors t29 Tony's Carry Out 1 Sha mmy's 7-33 6 ~agles Club 2 ,.,turh Team Serlet~ : M!ddl<'port Lunch {\00m 1911. • Rllh Team Game: M!ddlepor1 Lun ch Room 708. • Hl1h lad. Series: Bob Hensley ~6: John Tyree 524 . Deb! Hensley 526; Helen Phelps i98. FIRES FROM KEY - Brad Rollinson, seaklr guard for the Metp Marauders puis up a jump shot oluing seo:ood quarter action Ia Friday's game against Well<lton. Meigs won lis second lllraigllt TVC championship wKh a 7t-M victory. Robinson had elsfll polnlll ~ the t•ontest. S6ft~9a.7a CLOSED MONDAY, JAN. 20 IN OISERVANCE Of MAniN LUJHEI KING DAY P235/75RI5 EI..K JIM BILL'S SINCE 1933 SIZE Pt85180R t3 Pt85175R14 Pt95175R14 P2lJ5175Rt4 P2Q5175R15 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 446·1362 SALES: Industrial V·hlh Lawn Mowtr V·BeJts Automotin V·Belh Electric Moton Fan Bladts Fusts Bearings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings ' Pulleys REG 66.50 70.74 72 2t 76.11 80.62 84 44 B742 9t .62 , Klclllnd. Game: Bob Hensl ey 224: Jim Hawley 214: Helen Ph f'l ps 190: Betty Smith lBfi. EARLY WED. MIX.ED- l/U/ 86 'l'EA.M Pts Smith -Nelson Mot or s t8 Midd leport lunch Roo m t6 Jim's Gulf 11 Tony's Carry-Out 11 Shammy' s 7-33 8 Eagles Club 8 Team Hl1lli Serlet~ : Tony's Carry Ou t 1849. Team Hlgh Gamt>: Ton~·· s Carry Ou t 855. . Hl1h Ind . SeoriH : Bob Hensley 5.10, Speed Russeii51J: Df'bl Hensley !Il9, Car olyn Bachner 502. Hla:h Ind. Game: D<'bl He nslev 219: Bob Hensley 189; Jack Bachn rr 187: Carol yn Bachner 182 SALE 38.88 39.88 39.88 42 .88 ~4.88 47.88 51.88 57.88 WEDNESDAY NIOHT PINSPLrrTERS Week ol Jan. 29, 1986 TEAM Sparkle Supply Warehlmf' Clinic City lnsura n('(l Canada y Really Dootlttle's Ri chard EIN' tr k & H eatl n~ Wooten 's L oun~c 11th Frame Jaymiu Coal Co. Central Supply Toler InsurancE' 19&R14LT _,,., UNIIOYAI LAIIDO $4511 Regulators ELECTRICAl REPAIRS: ~\ reside Electric Motors Wat1r Pumps Aireators AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: Alternators Generators (Tractor) Battery Chargers Small Welders llotor Controls RUTLAND TIRE SALES RIO TIRE EXCHANGE PH. 742-3088 Rio Grandt, Oil. lllin St., Rutl1nd, Oh. Open 8-5 ltlon.·Sat.; Fri. 8-8 Starters· Troubltshoot Wiring 204 North Atwood Ptt. 245-5131 SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES Color KeY,colors made to match9 MARTIN SrNOUR ~:::===- Sale. PAIN TS 00 7 GALLON 1 Both C•ice ·and Monte Carlo art Ceiling White Interior Latex Flat Paint .. • Spatter-less formul a. • High hiding. . SPECIAL PRICE OFFER TO CAROLINA LUMBER AND l ith Fra mf' Toler lnsura ncf" WUbughby S 2fi 262 Third b~ ' 6-3314 675·1160 Point Pleasant 56 Fon F'ryt' 57. Caldwt'U 48 llu~n Franktor1 Adcnia 67, WestfaU Ill Fran F'ur Gl'ft'n 01, Poru Oay fi Fro n~r '!:\, Btoalbvlllfo Iii Indian Lak£> IIi, Bm}amln Logan 49 Jackson Milton fll, S Rani!." 81 67. Grem!Wra Greer~ 61 Jackson Cen lf'r '18, Fairlawn fl Jclfl'T50n 57, Grand Val ~ Jeff Unbn 54, & dteytt N 37 .!ohllSh.M"n 57. Utica l':i Ft Rt>tWery 00, New Kncxv!IW49 Galloway Wet:lland 62, Grow:• Clly 61 Garaw11y ID. fWwWJTl!T'S bv!l 47 Ga rf iel d ~- E Clr !ilaw 11 w!l Jon Alt:rr 58, B.lckeyf Vall(')-' SZ Kalida 46, MIIJ(' r Clly oO Glranl 'r.l, Sai>m Ill When 1!1, Belti> I Ta ll' 56 Cranvlllt 7B. N-ark Cath ~ Ktont ROO!;I.'Vt'~ 11, Raven1111 QJ Kenton Rider 81. St Part• Graham 51 ln s tanl Credit ? Fn r q u~ l•lo (Hj • C ll s l o m e r s. w e t'l <Jv(" •I' • Su p e r - Low Heating Bill e? C a ll us' W e h a v e a fu ll r< tro oe o l Ca rr oe r f u rn acos ...., ,. ,., c fft c oon <..: y U\ F U E ) r a t• nQ!> a s h ogt'l A s • G r e at Values ? B t" lil Se l ec ll o n ? • B lu., Book Savin gs ? C oli us • 1 Top Ouallty ? VVH t 111v0 u rn 'l r ado 1n y our o l d hn · n <L c t~ w h Pn YO u buy C ar r oe r• $2995 Fa s ! lr tH1 H S io rnct l cs ' Gallia Refrigeration Co., Inc. 152 3rd AVENUE GAWPOLIS, OH. PHONE 446-4066 Offer e~ ptres Ma~ch 31. 1986 Srngle-lam1ly home owners only Gallipolis t------------------------.,J..-----------------~------ 12 12 10 U Wooten's Lou ng(> 10 14 Ct'nl ral Supply 816 • J oymar Coal Co. 7 17 F lr<'S ldf' 4 20 11th Fra mp took all eight polnls from Wooten's Lounge. Hl~h bowler for 11th F'ramc was Do ris Stt>Warl with 502. Hlfh bo wler for Wooten's Lounge was Sue Whil e wlth 483. , Canaday RE-alty took sl.'ve n (XIIII Is from Jaymar Coal Co. High bow ler for Canada)' RPa lzy was SuP Burneltf' with 510. H!«h bo'ol:ler for J a vm<~r Co al Co. " 'aS Frankie Dun ca n with 542. Doollltlc's took a ll eight po int s from Flr('S id('. High bow ler fo r Dool! t!l f' wa s SusiE' Pha lln with 518. High bowler fo r Flresld(> ws Pall i Rulen wit h 415. Ri chard Electrica l & Heating took six poin ts from Toler Insuran ce. High OOwlt>r for Richard (::] ('(' !riel & Hf'a tln g wa5 Daisy All en wllh 558. Hl~h fo r To ler InsuranCE' was Do roth y Tol£>r with ~ 1 8 . Spa rkl e Supply and Centra l Supj?IY !It'd w!l h ~ poi nt s Pach. High lor Sparklf' , Su ppl y was Bev Casto w!l h o~gs. High tor Cf'ntr al Supp ly v;as Dolt it> ChHtnut with 5f.1. Warl'hlme Cli nic took slx points fr om City lnsuran (.'('. High bowler for Warehime was Belinda Elllotl with 475. High bowl E'r lor City Insurance was Phyllis Fer· · guson with 514 . Z)() Gamt>s rolled : Fra nk lP Duncan , 210; Sha ron Port<'r. 22~ : Susie Pha lln . 206: Da isy Allen, 202; Dotll(' Ches tnuc 223; Phyllls F'Nguson. all . 500 Sf'rles rolled : Doris Stew art. 502: Frankl,.. Duncan, 5-1 2; Sharon Porter, 514 ; Sut• Burn e tll', 51 0; Susie Phalln, 518 ; Doroth v To lf'r, 51A; Sharon Jobn soo . 506; Rub)· Ha ll , 503: Da isy AI1M1 , 558: AIJN'Il Long, 509: Dottl e Ch(>S inut . 563, a nd P h ~ lll s Ferguson, 514 . Spl its Conver tf'd : Pa t Joh nston , 2·7 twlsr: HPien Spradlin g, 5-1 and J-10: Anita Hosl'har . .3-10; Be tty Bern ard , .3-10: Dollt. Ch{'Sinu t, :l-10: Ci ndy Ha ney ..1-~10 ; 01> roth y Tol r r. J- 10: Rita Buckley, 6-7 · 8-~ 10; Frankl<> Duncan , 6-7: G4?rry Duncan, ~ 79: and Do r is Stewart, 5-10. ' VALVIiLINE® MOTOR OIL ~~Pio&tlm .. ---10-. For the like ol your engine, chlnge your IIIIer, when you chlnge jOUr oil. FRAM 10W·30 0 ~AIIIlA OIL FILTER QT. $ 9 s1oo REBATE 8 oz. STP GAS TREATMENT 29 7 ~ (~! EACH New Colors For1986 ~ ~ 100CMI Factory Tested REMANUFi\CTUIIED 100~ Factory 'Rtstecl F• Sl 308 E. MAIN ST. Limit 2 Roblin 1®% Factory Tested REMANUFi\CTURED HEAVNUTY AS LOW AS AS LOW AS BRIGHT LIFE00 Satin Gloss Latex Enamel Jf.!9 ftUIY.DUTY $2488 WITH EXCHANGE JET SPRAY GUMOUT CARIIURETOR CLEAfER NO. 700 S1~!ZE SHALER RISLONE ENG. . TREATMENT NO. 1tJO.OR S1!P QUID ....c.- Name Your Favorite Color... and you may name your Disney destination! Enter the MAFmM-SENOUR" Name Your F.varlte Color Sweepst.lies ... WIN! FRONT& . . FlOOR IIIII •IUCK•IWI •RED•lllN GRAND PRIZE sge~ Colorlul Trip lor Two ... Your chOICe ol o .sneyland . In Cahlornla 01 Wall 0 1sney World.,IEpcot Cente••n Ftor1da 5 days 4 n1ghiS Includes round tr1p lhg hl hotel accommodaltons. meats . admi9S IOflS OLDS.-CAD. CHEVROLET HOURS ,Mon .• Wed .. Fri. 8 :30 to 8 Tue1. 6 Thurs. 8 :30 to 6:30 Saturday 8:30 to 4 490 AlLOW AI IUIMUI'Y wall paml THESE ARE JUST A FEW WAYS THAT YOU CAN SAVE ~~~:E Alternators • Easy to apply. dues last ALL CARS QUALIFY FOR A 5 YEAR UNLIMRED WARRANTY!!! OUR SALE PRICE . ... , 990 ••· CYLII)ERS • Outstanding quality • Covers in one coat o Excellent washability Size cmd Rear Wheel· Drive. MASTER ..........,. . . . . .. Startars o Tough. super scrubbabte • Colors match latex PO.ROY, OH. SUPPLY COMPANY 312 6th Street WEDNESDAY NlGHT PINSI'LJTTI!:R8 Week of Jan. zt, 1181 TEAM WL Sparkii.'SupjJ Jy 18 6 City Insurance 16 8 War Phlme Clin lr 16 tl Ca naday Rea lty 15 ~ Dool! lll e's 14 10 Rich ard E lectr ic & Hfa llng 14 10 ~- C~lxx:lon Ht'brun Lak.PWood 71 Jolm!l N'rtdgP m HE.'I'I Iagt Chr 61, MlddletiPNn Olr ~ HUisOOro 62 , Wash CH tl Hl»' land 60, WIIJTPn Reserve 58 Fa lrfteld 79, Lima Sr m Ftnneyii:M'n 84, OR-r Parlt 66 CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE BRIGHT LIFE00 Flat Latex Wall Paint "THE ALL NEW" NOW $ft85 ONLY ~- GALLON COLORS MIDI Euclid CHECK OUR PRICES BEFFORE YOU BUY OR WE BOlH LOOSE FIRESTONE A/5 RADIAl. 155-IOR-13 Heath ~. Etyrta 59, Mari>n Harding 49 Enoo GIU'non 00. Spr NE II 9 1 3°10 America's Decorators 'DEVOE" 0 1n exclu s1vc co lot se1ec110n syslem fHE ·. COLOR KEY PROGRAM' IS a qu1ck m1slake-prool way lo choo se pa1n1 colors 1 • thai harmon1ze WI Ill 1he I colors already 1n your 11ome • Use THE COLOR KE Y · PROGRAM• 10 selecl pa1n1s : wa 11cover1ngs. and labr 1c s : so every color 1n a room : will work E&rta Gath 62, Elyria W 40 All The Colors of ON ALL 1986 CHEVROLET CAPRICES - 11 to Choose From MONTE CARLO - 5 to Choose From $1 0' Suggested retail 13.97 ~~ry I. ' Na nry Short . 525. Spllfs Conver ted : Nancy Shon, S.7: Re tha Camden , 3- 10; Belin da Elliott, 2-7; Pa t Johns ton , 2-7; Kay Williams~ . l -10 twice; Anita Hos char, 3-10 thrte tlmt'S: Betty Berna rd , 2-7; Helen Spradllng, J-10; Bettv Merrv, 2-7 twice: Billy Meadows. 78; E'la ine fiyan . 3-7 ; Helen Thomas, :1-10; Sha ron Johnson . HO, and Lou Swisher, 310. The Gallipolis Women' s bowling Associ· a t ion l<~ rafrll ng off a 1!} Inch colOr TV . Any -· one wis hing to buy a ticket or sell some tickets contact Aileen Long or Daisy Allen . Thf" dra wing wa s sched uled for Frbruary 14th, but has been ex tendcc:lto March . Available at your local Martln-8enour Deater. SAVE ·$3. COLORS MADE TO MATCH.· anne MonrO<'. 519; Sue White. 520: Del· ph\ne Starlln2'. 516; Bev Houdashel1, 591; Ruby Hutt , 520: Daisy Att... 528, and Gfl'('fl MrCialll 00, Wltmlngtoo 31. GrOVtf)()rl 64 , Wf'S t..'n'll le S ol5 llamUtm _51 , W Qeler LakOto !!0 Han1ln-Ncr1hern tc, Crry-Ra\Wan !19 E UvtflXlOI 72, WeLisvUW 56 Ell gewood 82, Fr&rlk.lln 62 Edon 81, Fayette 07 REMANUFACTURED DEVOE' WONDER-TONEs·· Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint .. Sena Edwards, 554; Opa l Morse. S.6; Rox· Graonfit.k:l 9J. Wilmlng!On .'M GreefK'\o'Vw !B. Cedarville 57 t:Al biln 76, O!t>n lanKY 71 E Can 111. Lakt> 68 high-scoring guard to re· enter a drug rehabilitation program that only four months earlier he had completed. In a sport where teams can waltz through the regular season and stU! make the playoffs, the Bulls now face the embarrassing possibility of being one d the six NBA clubs that won't reach post-season play. Only Indlana has a worse record than Chicago in the Eastern Conference. The team hasn't handled the 'Jordan absence on tile cout1 . But better tupes may be ahead. Jordan ls expected back, possibly by the end of next week, and 1he club still has a co!]1fortable home schedule in February. "I'm Itching to get back but 1 have leaharned throtakugih this .~x~d rience 1 veto e t 51ow, sat Jordan, who twice expected to be back sooner than mid -February only to have doctors tell him otherwise. FEATURING ·, '• Sharon Porter, 513: Wilma Jarvis, 548; Belly Merry, 520 , Doll ie Chestnut, 543 , Michael Jordan SUffered a broken loot at Golden State and the Bulls' season has gone downhill ever since. TileD• the team's leadlng -scol'l'r, Orlando Woohidge, sprained a wrtst and missed several gaines. "We got to the point where we were saying to each other, 'What can happen next?"' Alheck smtled. "It's been llke that all season. It's really kind of unbelievable. But give up, nope, we haven't given. up." Following a loss last Sunday to Indiana, vtce president· general manager Jerry Krause blasted the team lor Its poor play. Guard Kyle Macy agreed with the chewing rut. "''m hearing people say stuff about our team and I'm taklng It persortsnally ,ul1 " Machey said. "Scouting 1 ot r coaches and repo , s 1 payersaresaying-there'soores· llP.Ct for this team." Finally, the Bulls lost Dalley to a dr u~ ~roblem that forced the Friday's scores WHEN YOU BUY TWO 00 • H1ghl y washable. • Water cl.eanup. • Spatter-less formul a wL 31 8 22 10 20 12 17 15 16 16 16 16 16 16 14 18 13 19 12 20 12 W 10 22 Jaymar Coal Co. took six points lrom Doolittle's, Hlah bowl £'T fo r J aymar wa s Sharon Porter with 513. High bowler for Dootlttlle's wa s Marily n Sml!h wt1t1 481. Sparkle Supply took six ga mE's from Toler lnsuran re. High bowler for Spa rkle ~upply was Wilma J arv is with 54 8. Hig h bowlf'r lor Toler lnsuranct> was Sharon Johns~ wltl'l 499. • Central Supply and City Ins urance !It'd With four points each . High bowler for Centhl Supply was DottiE' Chestnul with 543. High bowler for City In suran ce was eby llls Ferguson wlttl 484, Wooten's Loung(' took sb: poin ts rrom Canaday Realty. Hith bowler for Woo, tftl's Loung~ wa s Opal Morse!' with ~ 6. High bowler for Canaday Realty was Sf'n a .;dwards with 5M. .. Warehime Clin ic look six point s fr om Richa rd El{'('trlcal and Heat ing. H ~ h bowlt"r !or Warehlmf' Clln lr "'·as Be\' Houda she lt wi Th 593. Hig h bow l{'r for Richard E l("('trtcl & Heatlng was Da isy Allrn v.1th 528. ' F!rrs ld(' took six points fro m 11th F'Jam (>. High boWI(>r ror F !r{'Side 'oi'BS Nan cy Short wit h 525. HIJth bowlpr ror 11Th F-fame wa s Do ris St£'W art wll h 480. ·DJ Gam <"S ro ll«<: Sharon PortN , 200: Wil ma Jarvis , 216; Bt>ny Mer ry. 211 : Dot tfPCht>Stnut . 211 ; Sen a Edwa rds, '224 : Opal Morse. :91 and 202: Bev Hourtash£'11 , 201 and 211 , and Daisy Allm. 20 3. • 50() Series rollt>d : Franki P Dun ra n, ~4 : AU. BRANDS THE ALL MEW . .Local . .---------------bowling I . ' ... In the same breath, Albeck admits It has been a bying SE&!IOO in a "Rocky Horror Picture SOOw" of a campaign ftlled with controversy and Injuries. · "Thls has been a year of adversity, what with the Injuries and drug problems. These are tile kinds of things you ~s a ooach have no control over," Albeck said. "The best thing to hope ls that things don't get any worse. But, I've known adversity befol'l'." The latest episode concerning guard Quintin Dalley only aggra· vated a team situation that had gone from bad to worse. First, "The Injury" happened. t~----- . -' The Sunday Times- Sentinei-Page-C~3 Pomeroy-Middleport.:_Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 101 3 days .• HARDWAAIE CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. PHONE 446·2374 GAWPOUS ' 17 COURT ST. Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon f BRIDGE PLAZA - DAVE MICHAEL MANAGER PH. 446-9335 �.• Pege....;..C-4-Th8 Sunday Times:Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. February 9, 1986 Southern wins, claims 1Oth straight SVAC hardwood tide . • • •• . PATRIOT - Southern's ·Torna- roes, ranked S('llenth In last week's .'• · Associated Press Class A cage poll and 14th in the UPI, · had little ·' Highlanders play Cross Lanes In a makeup game Monday night. · Box score. SOU'IHDN (Ul- Err Mllllrorl, t-2-4:- DavE' =rr~: ~~ :;:r~~~Tc!:2~= trouble wrapping up their lOth straight Southern Valley Athletic . '· ' nil: Jay lt~Stle'k. : Ken 7.0.H: TOdd 1-1-1 rorw.,...,_ !10l!'111WE!i1D' IMJ - Jlm - ..... ' " '' Andy Halsbp. 6-7-19; Ekon Boy4 1·2-4: Rick Hals~. on Po~n:k: Dovr .,...,.,, ••·•: ""' Do• w ~um.w.a: 8XIMt<:arty, t.0.1'1'01'AUUJ.IUI. :t~. -........................ 24 11 18 23-82 . ..... 1o 1~ u 11 - ~ Southwestl'r n ... Conference cage title here Friday r """"=::.;·""':.::..'::..::"":::;".::.'=;;,;.;:.:..:;:;::.;:c':::;""";.;;"';·;:._.;;;."'"';;.;:..;;n':..:;"'"';;.;;;..-_Soo,;;;....,.=."--"·c...Soo_lh_..,_.._m_71_ .night with an 82·54 victory over Southwestern. The Meigs County powerhouse upped Its overall mark to 16-2. Inside the SVAC, the Tornadoes are 13-0. Southern ends loop play with Symmes Valley on Feb. 14. Southw· estern dropped to 3-15 overall and 1-12 in the league. Sout~rn led 24-10, 41·26 and 59-37 at the quartermarks. Eleven Tornadoes hit the scoring column, led by Jay Bostick's 22. Ken Turley added 14, Todd Adams 12 and Dave Amsburgey 10. Andy Haislop led SWHS' attack with 19. Jim Jeffers added 13: Sout~rn won the reserve game, 54-27. Shawn Cunningham Jed the winners with 18. Steve Turben added 11. Shannon Rime had J4 fOr CHESTER the Little Highlanders. Southern played Class AA Galipolts at home last night. Southwestern wUJ host Nort h Gallla Friday. The The,JOb '· '• ASTII/t Can Cut It --- ' ·• SVAC GIRLS CAGE CHAMPIONS- Oak Hill, in : Its llrsl year as a member ol the Soulllern Valley : Athletic Conference, captured the 198S-86 girls • basketball crown with a I~ I record. First row, lett to : right In this Jllckson ,Journal-Herald picture ""' Tammy Welch, Angle Ca!dweU, Melody Galliamore and Carol Leedy. Rear - Coach Tim McCoy, Gretchen On den, Barbie Hensley, Rhonda Swann, Lora Green, Shawna WUllanlS, Lori Fosler, Shen-y Carter, Misty Rister and mam•ger Patty Pellry. )Point drops 65-54 battle to Express . POINT Box scarp: PLEASANT - Visiting Huntlnglon High defeate<i Point Pleasant. 65-54, in a Pioneer , Conference hardwood con1es1 Fri• day night. : The defeat dropped PPHS to 5-9 : overall and 2-6 Inside the league. • The Big Blacks were le<i by CUff T & L TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 529 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH: 446·3336 · February 9, 1986 Barnes jumper at buzzer bumps off North Gallia, 58-56 lead wlth 2:05 left In tl\e first quarter and led by 14, 30-16, with Thne&Senllnel staff MERCERVll..LE - Hannan 4:32 lett In the hall before t~ Trace's Deke Barnes closed out his Pirates started out on the comehome career Friday night · by back trail. North Gallla had cut the lead to hitting an S.foot jumper In the J.ane . five, 41-36, with 4: 25lett In the third with three seconds left to give the Wildcats a 58-56 SVAC win over period and trailed by seven, 45-38, with 2: 39lett, when Todd Dee!, who North Gallia. Barnes' shot carne alter the had scored 10 points, suffered a hip Wildcats (11-7 overall, 9-4 in ~ Injury while attempting to draw a SVAC) ~ld the ball loUowtng a charge against Colley. The 6-2 - tying basket by North Ga!Ua's senior was carried off t~ floor on a Steve Thaxton wlth 2:03 lett before stretcher and was treated and calling timeout with 12 seconds lett released at Hol2er Medical Center following the game. Colley made to set up the final play. one of two free throws following t~ The loss dropped North GalUa's injury,but a three-point play by record to 16-3 overall and 10-3 in the Kemper got the Pirates back into league. the contest. "We set up the play for him The Pirates twice took a two· (Barnes)," Hannan Trace Coach point lead in the fourth quat1er, Mike JenkiliS said. "We had two 52-50 and 54-52 with 3: 57 lett before . plays, one for a zone defense, the St('lle Jarrell hit two free throws at · other for a man- t~man. The kids t~ 2: 55 mark to tie th~ game and : recognl2ed the defense and did Phil Bailey put the Wlldcats back : exactly what we wanted them to on top with a jumper with 2: 43 left do." following a Pirate turnover. · Barnes took the lnbounds pass In "Deel's injury made us quicker ' the backcourt and dribbled to the defensively," Pirate Coach Bruce ' lane before sinking his gameWilson said, "but hurt us offen~ winner. sively because we lost an outside : , North Gallla's final effort at shooter and an iliSide player. U he , 1VlJIIIlng the game ended when a can't come back it 'II be a big blow." ~long pass upcourt hit a beam in the The Pirates shot poorly in the Mllng as time expired. baH (11-33 for 33.3 percent) and first Barnes' heroics dimmed what have made a habit of starting slow . appeared tor a while to be a one-on-one contest between North thts year, a habit Wilson said he · • Gallla's Mike Kemper and the knew "would end up catching up to us sooner or later." : Wildcats' Sean CoUey. Jenkins said his team would , Kemper, who led all scorers with begin working harder this week, · 31 points and had six rebounds, preparing for upcoming tourna: · scored 15 of North Gallla's 23 third ment play. :· quarter points, whlle Colley, who "We looked tired in the second led the Wildcats ~lth 18 points and haH," Jenkins said. "We went to a :· nine rebounds, scored nine of zone to keep Kemper off of Colley. ·. Hannan Trace's 17, as the Piirates But If North Gallia plays Southern :: closed a nine point halltlrne dellclt like they play us, they'll beat : to three on a 35-foot shot by Todd Southern. " ·: Holstein at the buzzer. In the reserve game, Jay Jarrell ' Hannan Trace jum to a 16-4 By JOHN FRffiDMAN Friday's cage results TIWitLEY . · ·: · 52 GALLON SVAC ; feam W L Pt1. :: :- Southern ...... ... .. ...... 13 0 urn ·>! l'jonh Gallia .. ...... . 10 3 .769 :- : · llannan Trace ...... .... . 9 4 .692 . .• • :. Ea . stern ...... .. ... .... ..... 7 6 .539 •: ·: Oak Hill ..... .. ... .... ... 6 7 .'162 ·; .: Symmes Valley ........ 5 8 .385 :-: • f.outhwestern ... .. ....... 1 12 .rm • · ' Kyger Creek . . . .. .. .. .. 1 12 .rm • • Friday's remits : ::~ pan nan Trace 58 North Ga!lia 56 ·; ·: Oak Hill 1i6 Kyger Creek 60 :• - Southern 82 South western 54 : Eastern 56 Symll!PS Valley 55 , · Saturday's game · ·; · ~allipolis at Southern Monday's game . ·: tross Lanes at Southwestern .' ' Tuesday' s games .;- : Ironton Sl. Joe al Hannan Traer : • Coal Grove at Symmes Valley - : .· Friday's gam<'S : -: Hannan Trace at Kyger Cr("('k ::·: North Gallia at Southweslern ·. • Symmes Va lley al Southern · . 9ak Hill at Eas tern ... .... Water Heater TINGLEY RUBBER PULLOVER WORK TINGLEY RUBBER PULL OVER KNEE 6 GAUON S1 5995 $4999 Glue Guns S141l 9 BATTERY CHARGER S13 50 BOOT Shop Va' BOOT 112 $2995 CPVC 16,000 llU Kerosene $8995 10' '1.. 100 ' 160 P.SJ. $199 S1629 LIQUID RUIIU MAIO Ada .58, lima 1\'1-1)· 56 Akr Sl V &2. You S ~I A.kr E l~l 7il, Akr E 57 Akr Gerflcld '18. Akr N 60 AJcr Sprln1 56, Nordonla "' Akr Kftlrnort> 57, Akr Buehttl r;; Akr Hoban S3. Lalu.>v.-oal Sl Ed !'J9 Akr Ctrl t·HO¥tTr 71. Akr f'trestont> 47 50,000 llU REDDY HEATER Duck Tape 1 S22 95 2" x180' 4" SCH40 1o· 11 ••. Nails 100 Amp load .(enter Gnral Swikh $129 BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 25°/o ' Off All Electric 985-3301 Heaters '. <. .: ~ree races planned 30 GAllON Rubber maid Refuse Container $19 99 .A"" •2.00 Iobato 19( CORN ·BROOM 9 oz. $p9 Coating and Gutter In Stock TilE IIICOIIE TAX P10PU 618 E. Main St. 27 Sycamore St. $299 Pomeroy. Ohio Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 992-3796 Phone 446·0303 Open 9 AM-6 PM Weak.days, 9-6 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE lh Drive S.lt W.D. 40 TAXES UKEH&R S6495 Dust Pan Allen E 50. Oclpholi Jefferson 49 Amanda ~. &>mP UniOn 52 Anna 54, Botkins 4i Arcanum £7, Dradlord 5(1 Ash Cmtvk>W e4, BlaCk Rlvpr 00 Ashtab,Olr R Sal Rt>a\Liff' 52 Ashta talla Ed~ 56, Gmc\la «J Avon Lak(' 50, Olmstro Falls J9 After 30 years in ·business, S19529 ·,' TINGLEY RUBBER LACE-UP INSULATED BOOTS Mailboxes $399 10 AMP $15 99 AURAl 11 Pc. SOCKET SET 52295 '' COOPER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE ' : ~: : ; FLORENCE. Ky. iUPil- You •· - ' tan go to the races free on : · -·~alentlne' s night if you have hcan •>'.:.. ' ~"' ~ in your name' that is . •> : < "We' re letting all those with :· . •'heart' In t.helr names In tree Feb. :: ;: 4," said Latonia Race Course 1: - ~neral manager Sieve Baker. :• ; ·:That Includes 'Heart,' 'Heanen•:· ..«etn,' 'Heartrnan .' what have .... . .... ~ .J" .... . " WITH ONE OF THESE ..... . ~ ,-_-r~ : : : Track officials said they found • · :more than four pages of hean-llke :: : )li!mes In local telephone books. .. YOU'LL GET THESE! • extended terms • lowered rates • service charge free checking account ~~"~~~~~;· • no fee MasterCard/Visa .- . ~~;::::====::;j We're #1 Middleport Trophies !For l.ifo• of l.oan) SO RIVERVIEW DRIVE ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE MIDDlEPORT, 011. 992-6128 ..· .. .. .. ........ ' ' We're Cot It All! RECOGNITION AWARDS PLAQUES . TROPHIES AWARDS WE DO COMPUTERIZED INGRAVING (H£CK US OUT AND SEE WHY WE ARE #1 80 Unc. Town Car ••••.•••.••••S699 5 83 Cadillac .....................SJ2,99 5 86 LaBaron GTS..............S10,995 86 Dodge Shelby ...... ~ .... $10,995 82 Dodge 400 ..................S3995 79 Chev. Caprice Classic. ...S3195 80 Mustang ...................... $219 5 8~ Plymouth Horizon ........ SJ3 95 • Variable Rate Financing available through participating dealers Ask your dealer about Central Trust financing · G) lllll HIIIK . The Bank That Makes Things Happen. 351 Second Avt., Gallipolis 97 N. Second Au., Middleport Member FDIC LENDER Phone 446-0902 Phone 992·6661 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C=5 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. OPEN MON.·FRI. 8:00·7:00 ) SA1UIDAY 8:00·6:00 FULL SERVICE - GAIAGE 1·5 MON.-FRI. FINANCING AVAILABLE COOPER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE HOURS:I-7 Mon.·fri. 9-4 Saturday MIDDLEPORT 992·6U1 scored 17 points, Chris Petro 15 and Richard Stitt 10 to lead t~ Wildcats to a win over North GaU!a. Rusty Denney scored 19and Keith Burnett 11 for the Pirates. The Wildcats will entertain Ironton St. Joe Tuesday night whlle North Galliil wUl travel to Southw- estern Friday. ·~~~: ~7 N_OR111 GALUA (M) - TOOd Deel 0-(l 10. Wayfl' Diddlr 2·91 -2 5, Shant'Glassbuml} 1().{10, Todl Hols!«!ln 4-1 ~0.08, Mlkt.' Kem!Pf' IJ.21 9-9 31 , P aul Let• 0.1()-{)O, StP"Vr 'T'halltoo 1-1().(12 TOTA11U3-5510-11 ilfi . IIANN-'N TRACE (611 )- Drkf' BarlY'S 3-7 ~ II , Phil Bali.oy .1- ll 1-17. ~an Colley &I I 6-8 18. Rich Swain 3-9(1.{)6, Srol! Rankin ,3.6 2-4 B. l'rPYor Small I-t 0.0 2, Sl£'1..'(' J nrwll 2-3 2-21i. 'IVI'!\.LS ~ 1-411 I &~! :111 :-;.,1.. h f ;alli;~ ,. Srort> ll)' quou11~rs !l ;~nnan Trar·r 10 \~ II';~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~ ·.. ' II~~------iiiiijjijjiijjjjilliiiliiliiiliiiiiijjjjjji;ii-iiiiiiii1 WOMELDORFF & THOMAS TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Third and Court Gallipolis, Ohio Winter Noun: 8:00-5:30 WHkdays, Sat.B:00-5:00 'Bar1oln of thl Month" "True Value of the Month" BATH SCALE MULTI BAR REG . ' 21.99 $999 ~9E~g $359 "Hardware Value of the Month" 32 GAl • LEATHER GLOVES ROUGHNECK TRASH CAN $649 REG. '13.95 S109s SUPEI 2 HOMILITE OIIE ONLY CHAIN SAW SKILL ROUTER WITH CASE $22900 REG . ' 59 .99 S3895 2t INCH 57 PC. MASYD MECHANIC PRUNING SAW SOCKET SET $499 5'1• in. ILACI AND DEUEl CIRCULAR SAW ~3~Gg5 ~7~G6o CORONA HEATERS $4995 '22,600 11u $ 12995 $8495 . $2 295 ~~:~~~~NI :?v TRUE TEST PAINTS ON SALE NOW! 1 0 DRAWING FOR WEEKLY TO BE ANNOUNCED ~ :.!.1 11 - .:10 11 17 10 Make your feelings crystal clear. With the. FTD • Crys tal Hearts '" Bou~uet. Valentine's Week starts February 9, so send early. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2039 - 992-5721 �P9 C-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point .Wildlife notes · Practice makes better shooters By TOM BELVILLE Special Correspondent . GALLIPOLIS - Have you ever come across a guy wh:l was an ~xceptionally good soot with rtlle, · handgun, or bow? II you have and asked him how he came to shoe! so well, his reply would most likely be, "I practice." The difference between shoeting well enough to bag game or being a crack shot is usually the amount of tjme one spends with gun or bow In ;hand. For the average person there · most often just Isn't any place to :shoe!. For those of us who Hve in :areas where we can shoot . the rain, cold, snow, or darkness can prevent '4S from doing so on a regular basis -enter Kit Carson indoor Shooting range. : At the Kit Carson ran ge, located :in Proctorville, Ohio, yoo can get in SOme practice regardleSS Of What ~the weather is doing or wll2ther it is · h K' C · •day Or ntg t. It arson guns lS :-owned and operated by Paul Gill' i j :Wire ~ man an d Edd' . Ie ISP (' s "manager. : I drove out to K it Carsons one ~evening last Week tO run a [ew "''UUOdS through a COUple Of my "-dgu ns. ....__ oJUtO "ut'fe were severa 1 . ;people shooting that night lncludtng t 1 s hoo tmg · · a .' one woman. P1 so ts • sport that more and rttJre women : are taking part in . Often !'V).41pl€' Who ·:were never very good a 1r-"' any ottEr :Sport can become very proficient at 1arget shooting with a little ·practice. · ·. The range at Kit Carson. as well the rest of the store, has been featured on ti'i> television program P.M. Magazine a couple rt times. 'The popularity of the rangt> co n· ;Unues to grow. II is a very comfortable and convenient place ttl practice. The range has 12 stalls with electrical polleys to run your targets back and forth. The length of ti'i> range Is 50 feet. That Is a lair shot with a pistol bur many shooters wanting to hone their skills a little ·aJso bring bows, muzzle loader's and : eyen shotguns for patterning. llyoo · Uke, they even have mac hine guns : available with which you can zip a : .~w bullets just lor the thrtll ollt. Of l'oorse. you must pay lor the -ammunition. ; Kit Carson also has reloaded ~ammunition lor 'fi to 113 the cost rt : 'factory ammo. Roy Ferguson does : ·tJIE' reloading. They also cast their • own bullets which can be purchased : ·at the store if vou wish to do your · :Own reloading.· · ·- At the present time bowling pin :matches are being held at the range :i!very two weeks. The next one Is :'scheduled for March 15 at 7:00p.m. : 'nte object here Is to knock sL' - bowling pins off a table using a E 56-55 winner over SV Vikings as em . Fridays Mintn·a ~ Tuslaw fi ~=ra~~!!~~lhlm 57 411 ~:::aJ~R~~~·u~etlvlllr Madi5on Plain:; 15. E C'tlnton Tl Mim~ 93. MenOOn UnlOI'l 7J Madison 7'1. Ashtabula Hartxlr Ill Mis5lsslrlawa Val EB, Twtn Valley s 66 MancheSIPr 74. FayNtf'\'Ull> 50 M1111.stlekt 68. Lorain 61 Manstlrld Cllr tB. c.1n Cl\r l! Man.itle4d Madison .&9. l...i"XIrl.lmn (7 Mans Sl Pr lrr !8. NoN"alk Sf Paul Ill MaMrua RJ. AtM'Is M 1011 ;\! arion Ca1h R Cardlngmn til Marlon Local Qi, Nt•w 8.n>mt't1 Sl MoiROOn:' 7'9. Wlrntlam 1'l Morgan 57. w Musklnaum ~ 1\11 Hl'atl\Y 15. W(X)()IJard til Mt \'...-non tn. f'ranldln Hrt Jl N Baltimore 89, HOJl"''''l!lJ.l..OUOOn It! N OlrnsU>d 62. Fair\~ , !'II Union tw.. Marys;il~ 64 NN" LonOOn 47, Map~loa <N 51. Rlv Val ti ~1;oon 67. BlllfK'hl.>slt'r iiJ M!l.ulllon Jaclaon Ill. )Au [5y01f M".)•nctd 7t Mapk' HIS !! N('W Albany ll'l, cmt!'rWrg 6t Mllrlon Pk'asant Mattoon~- PicbrtnMt~n !1, ~ N('\l'ton F'aUS 1£. Ptlf!tOII li, Jl!~ Sf~-· ,,.. 47 ......, Owrlln 93. N Rl<~Kevillr ~ Otllo Dr-at 52. Nf'lo-a:rk P~IE 49 ,~ , . ~.... "". ~rt:kKM·n 5i ,., ..... '" Om1 1lr liol, f'lllrlt'SI e Ol:tallo'&Glanda'f ~. Cl.'flnann_• 48 Oxford T.alawanc» ~. l.nnon MoiU'OE' ~ \ ' Hit';>'\1'""' IIi 61 r.~~'~"~~· ~ ~·~~~<n~a~,w~~~·~~. .~~~~~~~~~~~:!~iiii1 ror.u.B t J.Is.u. o.-n Eas!Prn ......................... 10 14 12 H 6-:;6 Vi!!Je:.' ... ......... .. .. . 12 13 10 15 iS ~- Eas!f'rn -H. Sy fl'ln'I("S Vallt""Y l"o. • ~!Til'lt'5 IF SO, . as ~ - ... (}.3{1. Building A Home? Are You Remodeling? ~ NortOJt ~ M€'dlna Highland 53 Nono'tXrl !n. C'ln NV!' ID Not'\l.'ll)'r"r Ill, Wayrw:- Co l"W lili, KyfJer iJl .-..OaJ.; .. h .yHills .. _. 16. 11>Uirook 62 MB'IEKN (U)- J(ro.•ln Barber W!O, Ed COllins t-3-21, &-tan Dursl .l-a .Jtotr Cald\o.·t•n W-8. TM> Chapman J.l-t' Mlkr Martin 00.0. Jim Caldwtlll-&-21 'IUI'Wl ...... 8YMM'f.S VALin' (II) - Sl)' Bknrnneld S..l.l~. John Sheppard 7-HB. 08\'f Pattt'NJOft HJ. John ThOmpson ~l-JJ, Sh81"K' MPalbws Lat1)• FPrrl$ . J..,akeo.'tpy,l !) NorOOI\I.a 48. Akr Sprtn!dll>ld ~·orthm::r ~. Mt GUrad 6.1 turnovers while Symmes Valley committed 11 miscues. In the reserve game, the UtUe Eagles roared to a #35 win over the VIking reserves. Steve Horner led the winners with 16 while Alan Tripp added 11 and Jeff Johnson had eight. Dallas Tibbs and Scott Miller led Symmes Valley with eight each and Doug Cade added seven. HWud M Nrw Ccrrord &1 Maysvll'l> 7~ ~1t·!l(ba·bm:Jk \tllktlt'1CM·n The Eagles Eddie COUins led an period lead, !be game was close scorers with 21 points while team· . throughout Symmes VaUey led mate Kevin Barber added 10 tor the 12-10 after one pemd and held a winners. Symmes Valley's potent narrow ~24 edgl' at the halt. Arter t-2 scortng attack of the SVAC"s three periods, It was Eastern leading scorer John Sheppard and leading 36-35, and was 50-50 after Sly Bloomfield accounted tor 37 ~latlon. Barber and Chapman led the points, 19 by Blo<mfleld and Sheppard hlt his averageoflB. Jolm Eagles In rebounding with nine Thompson also hit for double apiece while CoUins had elgllt. Larry Ferrts led the Vlklngs with 10 figures for SVHS with 13. Despite Eastern's lO.point thlnl while Bloomfield and Sheppard had eight each. Eastern led In rebounds, 41-38. Eastern made 25 of 57 !rom the field for 43 per cent while Symmes Valley made21of54 for39 percent. Pains Rlv~ 10, All'tab JGm ~ PaJnes ~ '10. o\lhl St John e Eastern coiUiected on six of 10 foul Parma 56. Pll'TN Nl:r'rMctly M shots for 60 per cent while the Patritil Heal')' 'It, Ubfl1¥ Olllt« ll Pl"Ptaes 91, N AdMns !I VIkings misfired on only thl'ee m16 Pmy 61, Aw'orl 59 lor 85 per cent. Eastern had nine ~erstlll'l Spr1nc e&, 8!r W111 Rsv 51 scores Jacloon 81 r.alli[Dl<; 111 Mlddleflrld Cardinal $ , Kirtland f6 Miqw-k JT. BlwksvtJ., 47 February 9, 1986 l handgun as quickly as you can. I WILLOW WOOD - Eastern's understand some pre(!y quick and ...Tone Chapman connected on two accurate siK>otlng takes place at free throws with two seconds tetlin times. If you don't want tosiK>ot you overtime to give Eastern a 56-55 might enjoy just being a spectator. SVAC win over Symmes Valley The chargP for shooting at the Kit here Friday. Carson range ts $4 with no time The Eagles, now 9-8 overall and limit. Yearly memberships are also · Hi In the league, had led by as much available. TargPts can be pur· as 10 points In the second half, but chased at the store and ear had lo fight oil the scrappy VIkings. protectors are provided. Store Synunes Valley falls to 0.10 overall hours are 9:00 a.m . to 9:00 p.m. and :>8 in the loop. Monday thru Saturday. 58. Wcod!1\t•kj -&9 Mto.:-hanlrsbu.rl! ti l F'11lrbank! Jl M<>dina Bul'ft(",'f' li4, C'l.ly Hls ~ Ml·l~ 7<l. Wel~ton SJ Mt'fltor 57. E.a stlakr N ~ Mlam l E f:J. MUton Unbn !IS M l;uni.\001)! <Mi. w c11 rmltun -11 Mlddk10'o'' n '11J.T1n Ptincr-1on ~ Middlefown Fm~~o1ck -n!, U>banon Pleeurit. W.Va. YOU NEED••• 1985 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE Crimson red wrth matching vin~ top, plush velour interior, v.aengine, aulD. trans .. air cond .. AM·FM stera>, rear defogger, ti~ wheel, cruise control. delay wipers. IXJWet' windows illd Just 9,00l Low Miles! '12,900° 0 i!:r'Square D Paneh and •laken C-Building Wire ("lonilx") 111-' Service Entrcmct Cable l1r.Decorative Paclcllt Fans [!!-'Switches and lecept•les !;-Attic Fans l1r Wirenuts g.- Portable Heaten IB-Mttal Boxes 19-Ught Bulbs &- Ughting Fixtures •Ground lods 9-'lallboanllllatln !&-'Connectors ID--Phone Jacks & Other Telephone Auenories IS-Bathroom lleat·Yent·Lights 1!1-A Good Contr•tor & W. Ya. Electric Supply! COME IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE! Bri111 this ad with you and pick up a4-ft. 2-tube strip fix· ture w/bulbs and chain and l'ln&inl kit (IISL240KL) for $10.95 ea. (Sorry, only 1 fixture· /customer·promotion ends February 14th). I February 9, 1986 JACJ<SON - It was bound to happen sometime. Jackson's high school basketball team defeated Ga!Ua Academy High School's Blue Devils, ~. In Srutheastem Ohio League contest Friday night. The JHS viCtory ended a ll·year GalllpOUs hex. During that span, Jim Osborne-coached teams piled up ~ stralgllt hardwood wins over the Jackson Countlans. Jackson's last victory over GARS prior to Friday was In double overtime in the 19'15-76 campaign at Jackson, 62-60. The streak began that same year when GARS ellmlnated Jackson 6,';.57 In postseason tournament play. Prior to Friday's contest, Osborne said Jackson COUJld beat ;lalllpolls "I! they play better than • ~e do." \ =·· 1lle Iromnen did just that. They i ~umped off to a 4.0 lead and never ' ' ooked back" J ackson dominated '' )Oth lxJanb (29-19) and controlled I'ihe game's tempo most of the night. led 23-11 after Olle period. I,,.~ ackson GAHS made a couple of rum, ·;.-..a.. 2713 del ""28 ! , ..,..uclng a · lett to"" just ',>jefore halltlme, JHS led :J6.30after ' Iods ,.,. WO per · • (, Jackson Pulll Away ~· t ' The Blue Devils remained close ~til midway In the third period. 1 : ~ We Jet it get away from US at this ,P,lnt,'' said Osborne, whose 1986 , }earn became the first to give upS) intS SInce WeUstOO beat the • · ' ' ils 85-63 ln 1978, ·~· WlthJHSontop46-39(4:23)Mark ' .JJamm,ond, AI Dickerson and •~e Poe dazzled the Mme town ' U!ng 20 tnt prowd by pu aWay to a po :~read, 6141, with 5:55 left In the a ~· :•• GARS cut It back to llonapalrct tallled 13. AI Dickerson collected 13 rebounds, Shane Poe eight. Jack· son had ~ turnovers. The lronmen were outgoaled by GARS, 28-21, b1,1t cotutected on 38 of 49 free throw attempts. JHS was 21 of 35 from the field for 60 percent. Gary Harrison's 26 points paced Gallia Academy. Tom Cassady added 12. Mark Berklch, ill most d. the week, picked off seven rebounds. GARS was 28 of 56 for 50 percent. At the line, Gallla wasllct 18. Gallipolis had 10 turnovers. The Blue Devlls dropped to J.5 in SEOAL play and 1().8 on the year. GARS played a\ Southern Saturday and wlll conclude J'eglllar season play at oome Saturday against Point Pleasant. Blue Imps Win Apia In Friday's reserve game, GARS finished strong to ~at the lronboys, 4~. Tim Nevllle's 17 points paced the Galllans. Bnt Evans added 12 and Tom Hauldren 10. Bob Cantor had 12 for Jackson. Mike Abrams and Chad Ward had eight apiece. Coach Jolm Jeffers lads finished loop play 44, and Improved their overall mark to 1().8. ·I LYNE CEHI'ER SCHEDUI.Il Wed< .. Febnwy B. Ulll6 Jackson ends hex, downs GAHS 80-67 D:tk-Gptl&i&filunt FC'b. 9 noon-3 p.m . Opt' n l{l'(' . ... .. . . 6-8 p.m. CollllW nt '(' . . .. ...... ...... . . F'• ·b XJ6-8 p.m. Cullt'l-:t Itt..: · ... . . ·--.. Box scores: Fool . . mJOil·:l p.m. Open Pool .. . .. . G-8 p.m. Collf'ge SWlm . 7: I5 -tU 5 a.m. Ear ly Bird Swim 11: ~12: .ll Fitness Swim. 6-8 p.m. College Ft·b. U Closed . (\'IIIIIJ) ' GAUM'OUI(f7)- Berkkil. 2-3·7: Millfor . 2-l-5. Howard. 1.0.2; Ha.rrbm, 11+26: CBJiSady, ~H2; Spencer, iH; '11anu.l-&t Sp~e. l ·M : Saundm. 1.0.2; Hauldn!n, 0.00: Todd. 0-&(), TOTW 18-ll.fl. J~(•)- Hannmnd.~lf·24; Cotr~ . H-9: ~ 3-J-7; Compstoll, S.J..13; f'olo , ~ll-21 : Cantor, O.J.l; Candl, 2.-()..4; ~, 0.1 ·1; Petry,~. Oliver, 0.0.0. TOTW ti-IWII. 7: J) p.m. nromvn \' !> . Tiffin . . ll:.Jl-12:.)) FitnessJ~ · FL"b. l2 b-8 p.m. Cullt>gl ' HI('. .:.~ . m . Early Bird Swim 11: l J 12: lJ Fitness Swtm b-S p.m. COllege SW1m I I: l J. l2: .lJ Fitness Swim b-tl p.m. College Swim NS -8: 15 Ft •b. L3 6-8 p.m. l"OJII'£!' l{lo(' , a,_ Sw1n'!: Ft-'b 14 b-8 p.m_{)pl•n H11.. . .7: 15·8: 15 a.m . Ear ly Bird Swirl\,. 11: :Jl·12:ll Fltnes!! Swim Gai.Updls .. .. .. .. ......... ll 19 II Oti- ti7 Jacklon ... ............. .. ........... 2.i 13 19 2:'1-80 6 ·~ .m: 0 n Swim. (-..) GALUPOUI 1•1 -Neville, 7-3-17; St~en.3.Q-6. Miller, o.G4l; Tllmas, 142: Evans, jj.().J.2; Hauktrm, 4-2·10: Todd, 1·0-2. 'IOTAL81H-e, ~~ {I&) - Sexton, 2-Hi; Ward, 2+8; Moyer, O.l.J; Wyanl, 0-0-0: Allm. 1)04 Blevlns,(W).O; Culor. 5-2-~ Abrllllls, 2+8. 'IOI'ALS IJ.II-34. lf.UII'Ien: GalllpO:II .. ............... , .. 12 12 12 13-49 Jacluon ..... .......... .. .. ......... .. 9 5 11 9 - :N ,.------Friday's scores--------. Piqua 'iU, Trotwood Madl!lon 63 Port NO &1, Nt'W Boiton (1 !II P1 Cllnton 51, Marp.rma 47 s,,..,... r.~. Ea~n :::;~u;~T,C.:ta SN st ~::': ca!h 62 J:=' Carlisi!! 53, nay Nortt\z1.:Sie .S n. Rip"" "'· ""'""'"""' " RJver fl, Magnolia {WVal 31 Rtvenlale ~. lllc~ Cfftttal C! e>ampion <1. u,.,ty " s Sand"""' p"""' " · """"' ~ """""61. Untttd ""'''" ~r Hts 46, LaJtewood tl Sheridan '12, Philo Ill Sidne)' EB. Gl"l'ff\v\Ue 56 ~=u:·~S:,~rans G ~· n. Llncoln.Ow s ~r Soulh 4B. CPnrervHk> !!! :=:·te~~~t!'L«al~ Sl: Henry 'N, Dl>tph:JI StJohn 5t Sr:antoo L«a1 ~. LlsiJcn :r2 Steutxtwllle 78, Martllv; Ferry II Strasb..IJB 91, Indian Val N !)() :=~~~!:ar 64 Mohawk 8i. Maron [Jgtl tl Can South 66, N Canloo n Can McKlnlf:oy lB. Mass Pf'l'l)' 52 Can TII'M!n '18. can Ct>n Cath 48 Sy('amon' 0\Dlicothe ~~Ni-:;,;~Jol'lt' fi M61 wtckllfle 61 Clli(Tin Fats ruv.- "'· w.,..., ""'""" ,.,, · carc!J......, lt - ReymldtOOrg 58. Worthington e Rocky River C, Medina 43 Ruoota Oi, ll<w<on Ill Amherst fll. Columbia~ S Webliiter 61 , Iron St Joe 47 Clr E T«h. 76, Of' Rho:lea Sf. Cit- St lgnlttua n, &rea 4J a. Sl J"' 1a ete c - 12 Clr GWDvtne ~. ~ W ~ " Caul Winehe&!fr 85, Fa1111el4 Un 7!1 Can~~ . Poland ts Cot East 112. Col Undi!n 11 F1~ :11, Paint Val i4 Chlllhlt~ HunHnfitm 67, Col IJeSoles o;, Co< Rea~ "' Col Swtb 83. OJ! Mar-Frank 49 Col Wehrle 82. Col Wattmon ~ c• Easloor 68, eoc w..c "' '"' Col Brookhaven'ri, Col Mltfln fJ9 Unlo4o !10 c~ w11- 86. MI~Hl C1n Wyoming 63, LOIIfllnd 00 Cin £""' tll, an 49 -u.r 1982 GMC C-1500 TRUCK Co< IWII<:Y 13, Co< & Charlel 5I Col Northland 85, Col Beed'IC'roft 77 Col Centennial 5.'l ; Col WM>t.WII!' 4C eoc 'Ill. Col w 62 C1n OaJI: Hill M, O:lleraln ~ Cln Ander!iiOn 6l ctn 1\lrptn !'J6 c~ Caontty n.y 75. ""~""' ~~~-"'"•• Mooium blue with whrte top, 305 V-8 engine, auto. trans., PS, PB, AM-FM 8 new r.-Hal tires, bcally owned tr.Kle . Spe::ial1 ' RJ<~&o track steroo, white spoke whee~. a 011 etn ,.....,.., 13. c"" "'"., eoc Ac-.,y "'· atr wacn"'"' Caldwatt'r fn. Partway f5 COionr-1 Crawl>rd 62. Wyli'onl 5e ~~ ~=~• 1;. ~ ~~~~: Colum Q'4!'ltvEw •• Sruthl!rn L«alll Was '5800" etn Con-tat n. "'""""'" Now Just Cln Gn!l!rll'dns fi!l, an Taft e. Cin Wahlll Hilb "'· Amelia 46 Cln Hui!e n, N Bend TaylOr Q! ~=!~.~~:,W~ ~ ~ "'""' 16, a n).aSaiJ<>"' Ctn For P!lf'k ~. Cln McNcOOiu 51 Ccnvoy CmMew 'B. Paulding rl ~~~~~~~~~~.~= =~:-':'n:tes!l Cln Puree! Marian '1G. an &con 52 Cin Sc\Tn HI!~ 43, a n Lantmark 42 Circleville 00, Miami Tract' 59 '5,300°0 Crtsti.IDe fl. SpuU Hl&hJ,and t1 CrookJVllle 62. R~· til DB)> Waynr 111, Day Carmi ~ Day Stebtinl fll, Spr Nc:rth 5I Chr g:: :7'::~~~!':..~7~ ~~=:ve.%C:::n~~· Clayton Northmont '57. Troy 5f De E 109, Ot>- Hayes &2 CIP CC 11, Lakto Cath 69 Cle Adams ll. Or JFK ~ Day lll.-n.Jul tli, Ham Badin 6) !eM) Delawan.o 7:2, OUD!Ixlthe IIi Db.le 6S. Brookville- 58 DcNer n, AshJaiWl ~ rL_::Ca:::.n:•'_: F: :.'": :.""_::""_::'_:"':_c::.:·""'=nt"'.·:__::"______::o.: _: :M•::.""_::"': . : :"'.:_·O:::•_::S_::"'~-------""'-"'-""'_n_'"_·_lllllodo_"_"'____J..l._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- : - - - - - - - - - - - .~ throws by Gary Harrison ,:(3: 53) but with three starters on the ,ol!ench with live personals, and lhree others with four personals .)!ach, the Galllans were unable to ·catch the Inspired Ironmen· of •:toach Glen Glllesple. '· All told, offlclals whistled 51 32 against ~ Blue nevus and 19 against Jackson. • • Gallipolis players benched lJe. , ~use of five personals were Todd 1-flller, ·Chris Howard and Gary , Jlarrlson. ' Jackson lost the seJVlces of Shane ? rsons, 1r W.Va. Electric SUPPLY COMPANY Th~ Sunday Times-Sentin.ei- Page-C•J Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ompston. Hammond, Poe Hot ', I~ Mark Hanunond's 24 points led 1886 EASTERN AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-6224 ,1he !ronmen, now 11·7 and 2·5. ' ~e Poe added 21. Compston j~EOAL standqs ..' - '• • Jackson lawn &Garden Center's .FEBRUARY FLIN& BEFORE SPRING SALE_ (MONTH OF FEB. ONlY) r."':!:~~ . ~ (Oppoaeab AD Games) TEAM . W L 1'111 Greenfield ........... 18 0 1091 Logan ..................17 1 1147 Southeni ............. 16 2 1215 Chesapeake .. ....... 12 4 1091 P,ortsmouth ..........11 6 llli6 .Jackson ...............11 7 lllO :Marietta .............. 10 7 1007 :balllpolls ............. 10 8 1CXll .]'lorthwest .. ... .... ...10 9 100 :waverly ........ .... .. 8 9 1001 'lrVheelersburg .... .. 8 10 1031 :;outh Point.......... 7 10 991 :Pt. Pleasant....... .. 5 9 8.1l •Athens .. .. ............ 6 12 974 '1!Dck Hlll... .... ...... 2 15 lll9 Tractors and Riding Mowers CLOSE-OUT SALE On All Snowblowe1s and Space Heaters 1.9 \'our Final Cost E)~~~~ Sylvania .; Sealed Beam: ~---:::l· Zerex Headlights Antifreeze '1!i6 SW ll19 1098 Reg.2.99 #4000, 4001.6014 3.99 reg.5.49 #4651 ,4652 SEOAL VARSrrY Marletta .............. ..4 batupons ............... 3 Athens ..................2 •;Jackson ............. ... 2 TOO'AI1L ............. 18 on All JOHN DEEkE 1041 lll9 940 lim 1077 1011 881 100 1061 1003 ' . --:r::. . . . . . . . ~7 ~ ~ ~ '; Unbelievably Low Prices! Opp 735 3 383 443 5 :Ji6 5 410 18 fll01 s Frklay's resul8: Jackson Ill Galllpolls frl ft1arleita 00 Jackson 54 (ot) • SEOAL Rf9!8~ TEAM W L I 1'111 ·Logan ...................7 0 337 Marietta ....... .........4 3 315 Gaillpolls .............. .4 4 298 ft.thens .............. ....3 4 276 Jackson ................0 7 :!l9 TOI'AUI ...............18 18 1C35 Frlda.v'• resul8: 'GaiUpolls 49 Jackson 34 Marietta 56 Athens !10 5.88 404 416 reg. 6.68,·#6052 40!1 457 2811 Opp 259 lJ6 281 274 315 1C35 15.88 each f'iiday's ~aot$EO pmes: ~them 82 Srulhwestern 54 Loclr Deicer Pylon Wiper Blades autornaUc injection unfrna:eslocks R•t · 2.49 eac:h ..... 1..49 Northwest 81 Portsmouth West m South Point 57 Fairland 51 thesapeake (;( Rock HUJ55 Huntington 65 Point Pleasant 54 Waverly 88 Minford 81 treentteld 60 WUmlngton 34 Yalley 55 Whrelers!Jurg 54 Relills 1.99 a pair Chrome Heavies Ofl·lload Ho,._n Intensity Fog Light Kits Lamps with Dress·UpCover easy to Install R-.. 24.H, ,.4-2500 lleg. 1 3.95, • • ·0022·2WS ....... Wire Kif 11... 7.11, •WK·I 'eb. llllllllllll: Special Prices l~ckson at Minford ~!etta ON ALL at Parkersoorg Buffalo at Point Pleasant flock HUI at Raceland (ilesapeske at Huntington St. Joe Greentleld at Falrfleld · CHAINSAWS 'E Veb.!Spme: Ge-t Your Mower Ready Early' Witrl h1s TUNE-UP SPECIAL 20% OFF All Parts & Labor 300 MORTON ST. (Sl RT. 93 NORTH) 286-1327 Hours: 8:00 A.M •• 5:00 P.M. Monday • Slturday t Pleasan . t at Huntington ~eup) lf pmet~: ~rletta at Jackson Logan at Athens ~west at Whrelersoorg f:reenup at Portsmouth Fairland at Rock Hill Coal Grove at Chesapeake Greentleld at Circleville WaverlY at Valley Peb. 15 pmee: • ?oint Pleasant at Gallipolis .1VaveriY at Ross.SOUtheastern South Point at Oak Hlll Marietta at Zanesvllle 'I'Orumouth at trmton Chesapeake at Wheelersburg . 19.88 21.00 Electric F~el Pumps Reg.27.95 #4000,4001 Alternators Everyday Low Price with ••chant• 24.00 Integral Alternators ..... 21.00 From 8.88 1 Clutch AstleiiiJblr ' with each•nt• 10.00 oil,'"· 1r0m n .11 · .From9.95 Hew Sralle Shoes withuchant• Aeg . 12.41 I orDisc IB,.•lr• Pacfso.,. Clutch Discs s.ooofi,,.,,,...,., •.H 209 .UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. We reservelfle rlthllo limit quonlllie•. - l o tocol compelllion. llog. '• • • • • '• . . :I • :•• �MARIE'ITA - - NHL l'elluhs .,._,__ ·-lllnlloO w.._ .... c ComtU7l, Harvard ~1 Dll.rtm:llll fl. Ollumbla 61. Onow 67, SWartl'm!re 6b W L T l'tl. GF GA. NY lila Pit... II DllBl M 2211!10 52 DJ 1!t2 15 3$ 32 191250 ..... ..._ NYRn NJ n 227162 3615 :1 3:116 4 Zl tfl VI Z! )I 6 23 l6 • anwv. 'Tllbwtltm 61 Kll"1t;)rd ~ Cblp~ li Hu...on 88. Bats 83 50 l8C 1m ~ l...ftunln S'l, Job! Jay !Z NJ . Tf!toh 84, N.Y. Marlflrne &l ...,.., St. "' .......... " PttliL Pbarml<.')' 1t, Gallal.ldl'l 67 ~ 60 2.11181 29 J) 4 il 216 182 li II 7 59 2ll1!2 :II " ---. ..... St . Fnnctl ! NYI 92. York Trinity lB. BowtkM ,. WNJeytn ...... """"'. ""'"', ll)i 8 48 21&nt F&lnnmt 80. Blufftp!d St. 61 F'fml'n 9t. Mettlocllsl 81 Gm!lllboro 10, Vtrptil 37 u 6 8J 2 n9 :MZ2 6 st ~17'11 1 n 192%12 17 29 6 t1 192 2S 1115 5 l9 Dl157 ......, 1M. Col~ n ,. Clu1&. NNJM 'n, N.C.· C'.nw!Dlro&l 1U3 !I 33 8: 258 u 36 5 It 181 :m Toronl Dem>' ATLANTA (UPI)- The defense has rested Its case In the tlve-wrek trial ot an Instructor who says she was fired for taking a stand against Ya5t D. Prln:ttOiltl , . II 1 5t 236 2211 :0 21 7 ~ 196 201 ();<. . Q.Lou. ~ -___ -- Clmol>el c--. waaeyan ~ Loo9l-18 ..... ,.._61 Uberty,_ Pttt.JotnvNn 51 ~ ... """"'"' WhJQI&km 'n, LJvtnamn" w.._~...,.,..,, AuaustMa 6i. CaiTOil 58 VIDOIIU'WI' ~ Wlmlpfl: 2 s.tc .... 'iG.-IM,..._Ill1) MiJmriOU, II ~I , 1: <II p.m 'cOf' 90, WimLS Cd ~ NY RAnam it Bolton. I; 1S p.m. WD.· PI.tt!f'ltllt> 9fi, Wis.-La C'nJup 7t Wla.-WtllttwlltT 71, Wis.· R1wr F'alb :11 MlDlllln 116. Elmhurst &5 \\'II..stout 7l, W lil . ~l\lcosh 61 Olk'IIO II Q\leb!C, :liB p.m. 8dllo at Hartbd. 7: ll p.m Ntw Jeney II PUtst!UIJtl, 7: J5 p.m. Awlt11 Edmonton at Wuhln(lm. 7: ~ p.m. St. Lollll II ToroiiiD, 8: ~ p.m. MontrHJat Detroit. 7: 35 p.m. NY lallrlden It l.ol Anae"lrl, VJ:.!! p.m. --- CC~Uetie tlt. lncarnatr Word 52 ~at Bolle Stitt< 67, We-t.r Stltl" &.! C.J. Poty SW ~. Cal. Poly Porn. 8i CoDI!gP Cl' kWwl fll. W. Ony~n 77 Fort Lfwll bi, Wnlt'm !bore 66 Idaho 73, Idaho Sl:. tl6 !UTI N8 Jeney at Hartlrd, niltlt EdmoniDn at Bd&lo. lli&bt """"'"CC.IHI, San DleaD S Monana 73. Nonhenl Arbona 71 N. Cqlora4lll), Sl. Clcud St. 1B w~ Nt"V*-Re:lo 74, Montana Statt' 13 .....,.,o_ BOlD! PMiddpiU II OliCIQ'O ,, V~~~mM"r. favored treabnent for athletes and closing agruments are scheduled to begin Monday. Defense attorney Hal Almand, who rested bls case shortly after noon Friday, spe11t the morning with a string of rebuttal witnesses In an attempt to discredit Dr. Jan Kemp's testimony. One of the witnesses, a university computer expert, testified that a student Kemp referred to In testimony had never attended the. school. Wllllam Marshall, a computer, speclallst from the university regis- trar's ctftce, was questioned regarding Alfonso Davis, whom Kemp said was sent' to her ror tutoring because former reading Local bowling MONDU N1TE OWLS H01neowners Insurance !IQbeLu .. ~aaa..,.ls, 1m Team Pts ~~macy North ........ ... ...... .. ........... . Io4 Ca ey's Used Can........ ... . ·-· ····· · 99 seys ......... .... ...... ... ............. ......... . 94 disCounts fron1 State Farm. Powell's SuPer Valu .. .. ............ ... ..... 89 Robbins & Myl!l's...... ... .... ... .. .. 84 GaUery Hair Arts ....... ... ... ....... ... ..::: 74 ~ers Trucklng 1: Exc. J 1: ~n Inn ... ...... .. .. .... ... . 69 ........... ...... .. 64 Suppllors ......................... .... 59 Ind. Ga me-- Mary Haydon, :liO; Ja net Dutry, 174: Rae Hicks, 169: Ind. Serlt"S Mary Haydon, 496; Janet Duffy. 482: Sandy Folmer, ...,4. Team Game - J & T Suppliers. 619: Rf'dman Inn , 009: Robbins & Myers , 607; Team series- Redman Inn .1765; Jeffers 'Ihlckln K & Exc., 1'759; J It T SUppll•rs 1126. For qualified homeowners. we offer discounts which can make our already low premium even lower . Call for c!r~~.\!i~ CAROLLSNOWDEN 417StcondAYI. Gatlipoli•, 011. P"""e 444-4291 ' last tmlltll. Athens led most ot the game Frtday IJ Ill 15 points Ulltll the Tigers scr~ back to grab their !lrst lead at ~ on a jumper by Mike HuldD with just 1:41 remain· lng In the (OIItest. After MHS had taken a 50-481ead oo Brian Mugrage's goal, Steve Macrombl lmotted the !ICOre with 33 seconds left tJ send the contest Into overtime. In the beetle · fourth quarter Athens lost starters Jim Stricklin and Matt Jordan to personal louis, and saw Maccombs exit .with 57, seconds left In the overtime frame. With Morris converting three ot three at the Hne and Mike Huldll drilling two long jumpers the Marietta lead became 55-52 with 45 seconds left and the Issue was never Defense rests case in five week college trial PIIUbi!Jh 8.\ Vlllalloq, 71 Renn. Poly 71, Rbodt IslaM 'nctl r7 :1523 5 55 Zll,., :l6 Zl 1 53 214 197 qUlll'lel' and overtime frame Friday night In leading the Marietta 'I'fgers to a 00-54 SEOAL vlctocy wer the Athens Bulldogs. The loss marked the second overtime defeat in a row for Athens (Jackson beat them 7~ last week), and a repeat of a 00-57 ~Dubie overtime loss to Marietta Alfr@d 7'9, Sl . l.awte'ft 65 Brown 7'&. ~lvanla 12 Baa l'lllla. the fourth ...... c.-.. '•'Eft• N.WI!JIW.- LEOGIJE Brtan Manis swtsbed 12 straight frEe throws In """'• 446-4111 Girls seores coordlnatoc WU!Iam Diehl was too busy dolllg resl!arch to help the student. Diehl had testified he neither taul!ht a student named AJI;)nso Davis ror had an AJI;)JIIO Davis llsted !II hla class rolls. He saki he could not ra:all teaching a student described by Kemp as "Moot-7, stocky with closed cropped hair, dark skin, a beautiful smile and shy.'' Marshall testified he conducted several computer searches lor' Davis' name but did not ftnd 11. "In my opinion," MarshaU said, "he was rot a student at the university." U.S. District Judge Horace Ward said closing arguments Kemp's suit against school VIce President VIrginia Trotter and Dr. Leroy Etvtn, head ~ the university's developnental studies program, will begin at 9: :lJ a.m. Monday. Business - In doubt. The Bulldo~ were without four starters In the final minute of overtime with three !ouUng out and 11m Adams absent due to an ankle lnjucy sustained In Iasl week's loss to JackSOn. : Martetta thus clinched second place behind champion Logan In league standings as they hlt Ill of ~ neld gQals, !I of :ll tree throws, and pulled down 21 rebounds. Athens was 23 of 49, eight of 11 ~~ the Une, and grabbed 32 rebounds. Morris tallied 22 points and Huldll !I ror the winners while Maccomb,s led AHS with 21 markers. Box score: .............. ., u. . "'- --· AT-N! (54) - Steve MaccombS Geoff Dabelko 1-Q-2; P.J. Lyons ~·0- 10; Jim Stricklin 1-3-!; Badon Brlenl 3·0-6· Mall Jordan ~Q-10 . TIITAUU-1-M. HA&IE'ITA 1•) - Clarence ClaJ'l( 1·2-4; Brtan Mugratr 1·2-4: Mike Hukill ·-· 9·2-at: Eric En(l'lt' 4-1-9; Brian Morris 5-12-22; OaviP Schlflelt 0·1·1. TOI'Al.§ S<ere ~' .,......., 4 !4 Athens .................. 11 15 14 10 Marietta ................ 9 12 8 21 10~60 RC!!8trvt 1tore: Marietta II, AdleDI lt. David Wiseman t11te a 9fXld ne1ghbof .' ' •• ,. Jhn Mltk Chefrolet-OI••IItoblle says 9.990/o 1985 OLDS DELTA 88 BROUGHAM 4 DR. 1984 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Light beige with dark brown lendiu top end matching 60-40 seat· int. tilt. cruiH, AM-FM ltentO, chrome styled wheels and much more. We 10ld it new. New '86 Oldl Cutlass trade. 9.99% financing available. -Just TrOlledFull power, only 12,500 miles. Now '86 Olds trade. Showroom new inside and out. Buy now at 9.99% financing. 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 DR. 1981 OLDS CUTLASS LS 4 DR. Dove gray with matching top and interior. Tilt, cruise, AMFM stereo. Buy at 9.99% financing. Light burgundy finish with con· trasting custom cloth interior. cruise. AM·FM stereo and much more. ' Compare anywhere. Fi9.99%. RIO GRANDE - An economic -education competition for area teachers is being sponsored by the Rio Grande College Students In Free Enlprprlse tSIFE 1 In association with The Ohio Valley Bank. The theme of the competition will be "Teaching Economics to Our Youth." TrachPrs in bolh the Gallipolis City School and Ga llla County school systems will be eligible. Prizes are available to the leachers designin)( and implementing the best lesson plans focusi ng on an aspect of the tree enterprise system. For more Information, contact the SIFE team at the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management at 245-5.li3, I"Xt. 284. Holiday Inns employs city resident KISSIMMEE, FLA. - Regina Montgomery, ol Ga llipolis, has joined Holiday Inns, Inc .. of Raleigh, N.C. as a rt'S('rvationist. A recent graduate of Southeastern Academy in Kissimmee, she has received Iraining In all areas of the travel Industry . Arrow opens Point Pleasant shop Clot.. E.. Ll•••• Oaly . Miles Per Year. with Convenlons by lomfort loath! Excellent detail inside and out. One with leather trim, one with custom cloth. The quality of these fine conversions must be setn to appr1elate. 446-3672 • -- -- _-.. -----···- Wiseman chosen realator head 18,000 TW0-1986 CHEVROLET ASTRO VANS 1616 EASTDN AYINUI GAlLIPOLIS, 01110 POINT PLEASANT. W.VA.- A new retail store, Arrow Printing and Office Supplies, will open a store Feb. 10 at 209 Sixth St., according to Ihe Mason County Office of Economic Development. The· store, which will be across from lhr Mason County Counhouse, Is the second opened by the Ripley-based firm. Arrow will be taking printing orders, as well as stocking a variety of standard offict' supplies. An open hOUS(' Is planned for Feb. 10 from 8: 3() a.m. to 6 p.m. Regular slore hours will be from 8:30a. m. to 5:30p.m .. Monday through Friday. All Leatet Bued · On JUST ARRIVED! Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. , COLUMBUS - James F. Thompkins, general manager of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division. has been elected as vice president of Soulhern Ohio Coal by the company's toard of directors . He will continue in his present position as general manager. Tompkins had been named genera l manager of the tlu·ee-mine Meigs Division complex, near Albany, in Decemtl?r. Previously, he was general manager of Soulhern Ohio Coal's Manlnka mine near Fainnont, W.Va. Soutrern Ohio Coal is a mining subsidi ary or' Ohio Power Company, one of eight elec lric opera ting companies in Ihe American Elecl ric Power System. A native of Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canad a. Tompkins has been employed with Southern Ohio Coal since 1977, when he joined lhe Martinka Division as assislant mine superintendent. He was named mine superintendent In 1979 and was promoted to general supPrlntendent at Martinka In 1981 . Thai title was subsequently changed to general manager. The Meigs Division Is one of lhe largest underground mining complexes In the nation, hav ing produced 5.1 million tons of coal during 198i. The Meigs No. 2 mine ranks as one ol the count ry's largest individual mines, having produced nearly 2.8 million tons in 1985. • ' Coal from the three Meigs Division mines is shipped to OhiO Power's General James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. Education competition set DON'T MISS THIS EXCITING SALE! FINANCING ON THESE UNITS HARROGATE, TENN. -Valerie ·D. Black. a former Gallipolis resident, has been promoted to the position ol Director of Annual Giving at Lincoln Memorial University at Harrogate, Tenn., according to an announcement by Scott D. Mlller, Vice President for Development. Mrs. Black has served as the school's Development OffiCRr lor Business and Co1110rate RPlatlons. Her new responsibilities will Include all facets of annual fund solicitation. She holds a bachelors degree from Lee College In Cleveland. Tenn., and a masters degree from Lincoln Memorial University. Thompkins elected vice president Stare Farm 1.'i mere 5tale Farm F1re Jnd Gasual!y COmpany HOme 0ft1Ce B IOOI'T'IInQIOn , IllinOIS Regina Montgomery Former city resident promoted ..... V'* E 46. Vou Rl)'m Jl You WIQ 53. You~· 31 ·... GALLIPOLIS- David E. Wiseman, of Gallipol is, has been chosen as president of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors for 19!1;. Wisema n has held a real estate ll!'!'nse since 1979 with The Wiseman RPal Estate Agency and has been a member of the hoard SlnCX' 1!m. The hoard covers a tri-couilty area consisting of Gall Ia, Jackson and Meigs counties and currently ha s about 75 members. Donna Fraley, also with Wiseman, was appointed treasurer and Jim Cochran, of Cenlury 21 Southern Hills Real Estate, was appointed SE'(:retacy. Judy DeWitt, also of Centucy 21 Sou them Hills Real Estate, was chosen presldenl-elect for 1987. She has been In real esta teslnce 1978. Serenity House appoints trio Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 EASTERN AYE. GAUIPOLIS, OH. 446-3672 o: Section FOOrua~9.198~ IRS to eriter video market o.1t (Milt ..... SeW ••••,_. Mt Vprmn ~ Fnntlbl Hts %l 'limes- Jentintl ------~-------------------------------------------------------------------- ~~21 · LEASE ANY NEW CHEVROLET CAR, TRUCK .OR OLDSMOBILE IN THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY AND JIM MINK CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE WILL PAY YOUR FIRST MONTH'S PAYMENT PLUS YOUR SECURITY DEPOSIT FOR THE TERM OF THE LEASE. r--...:·• GALLIPOLIS- Three new members have been appolntecj. to the Board of Trustees of Serenity Houi;e, Inc. The new board members ar£' Dr. Herbert Spencer, Nancv Aleker and Kay Allbright. The board has also approved Ruthehlld-Gulnther Systems iRGS) as management-development dlrect~rs for Serenity House, Inc., which has provided emergency asslstan re to victims of family violence since 19!ll. RGS has served asconsultantsfordevelopment to the organization since the fall , submitting over $50,(0) In grant proposals for the agency. RGS wlll atd the volunteer board In the day-to-day operations of the agency in addition to developing funding and projects to comba~ famlly violence In southeastet'Tl Ohio. . Serenity House also lacllltates a su~rt group for victims and provides speakers to the community. Entertainment Merchandising of By FRANK KELLY DALlAS tUPI) - The Internal Dallas. Price said the venture comRevenue Service is pushing a Dallas entrepreneur with an early menced about two months ago deadline, and paying taxes is the when he was contacted by IRS officials seeking dlstritrutlon of the least of his worries. Like most of us, Sam Price faces video. ''I got a call from a special agent the usual April15 deadline to flle his federal tax return, but atop his first in Washington, D.C., who told me concern today is an IRs- spawned they had been working on a video campaign launching the federal tape," Price said. "They had contacted CBS-Fox In agency Into the video cassette New York, a major distributor that market. "There's really no time to waste. prlmarUy handles dlstrlbutkm of We're running against It," said .movies," he said. "They turned Price, who is directing an effort to '1!(\wn the proposal, but a CBS· Fox swamp up to 950 radio and vice president - a good friend television stations nationwide with suggested the goverrunent contact commercials touting a 90-minute me.'' It was an offer Price, who has video produced by the IRS. been In the video tape rental The goal Is to generate sales of business for about three years, the cassette the IRS says can help could not refuse. VCR-uslng taypayers fill out their Last year, 21 million people filled 1040, 1040A and 1040EZ forms . out the 1040, 14 million used the "This Is a first for the IRS and 1040A and another 15 million sent we're making evecy effort to get 1040EZ forms to the IRS - all ·this campaign off the ground and without professional help, he said. make the cassel tes available to "So, there's a market out there of people who can use them before approximately 50 million people." AprU 15, said Price, a former advertising execu tive who heads Whlle the self-help tape was in production, Price su~&ested the reprodu ction and at her cosls. •' Marketing opened last week witL radio commercials plugged inl~ about EOO stations, followed by weekend ads on about 150 televisiob stations, he said. Price, who helped fo rm an~ operate the now-defunct SubscriJ1· lion Television of America, says I hi' lape is "superb." , "II really does carry you step b~ step, line by line lhrough thfo process of completing your ta¥ forms. • "It's just like hav ing two ffi~ agents In your home, and they 'v~ thrown in some tips that tell yo~ how to save money on deductiorw; you mighl overlook," he said. : "There's a section devoted ~· each of the three forms, and, course, you can fast forward 10 t one you wan!. It's the first timf someone has been able to slop. rewind and freeze their taxes." : Price said h~ had no idea how many tapes will be sold, "but evdr with the shon ·term shell life of thl> product we think response is gain~ to be great. Right now, we're jU,sl rushing to get it to market. " a "personality" to aet as mod<>rator lo r the line- by-line instructions. "I wan led John Forsythe or Joan · Collins from 'Dy nasty,' but they selected E.G. Marshall. I guess he tits the image better,'' Price·said. The main thrust of his promotion is being pushed by radio and television commercials directing customers to call various WATS numbers and assuring special mail dellvecy to homes within three to four days . "I intially made quick attempts to line up some of the major book and video stores to help with the distribution, but this is such a large undertaking It required more lead time than we really have,'' he said. "The time factor Is a litUe frustrating and we'll probably have some displays In some of the convenience stores - mainly In the Southwest, where we can get going quickly - but mostly we will have to rely on mail and telephone us~ IRS orders." Cost of the 90-mlnute tape is $19.95, plus a $4 handling lee, said Price, who was given a single tape by the IRS and is shoulderln~ - Beatrice takeover bid approved CHICAGO !UP!) - Beatrice Cos. Inc., the food and consumer products giant. has approved a modified $6.1 billion ta keover bid by the New York investment banking firm of Kohlberg, Kravls, Roberts &Co. Beat rice said the deal Is expected to be closed by the end of April. If approved by stockholders, lhe acquisition would be the biggest leveraged buyout in hislocy. Under lhe new takeover agreemel!!, approy_ed by the Beatrice board of directors, KKR would pay $40 a share in cash and $10 in prefened stock, estimated at $'/per share. The annual dividend on the preferred stock would be 15Y, percent, payable quarterly. The !inns also announced the golden parachute, or severance pay, agreements Involving the six top Beatrice officials were reduced to less than miUion from nearly $23 milhon. V\'hen a definitive merger agreement was announced Nov. 14, Beatrice, whose products include Tropicana Orange Juice and Avis Rent-A-Cars, said the offer was worth $43 per share in cash and $7 · per share in a new slack of the m Mead profits fall 32;,· percent~DAYTON, Ohio tUPli -Mead Corp. profits last year fell to $93.5 million, a 32percent dropfroJ:Il198l, which the company blamed on a strong dollar cutting Into exports. The company's 1984 earnings were $139.3 million ($4.54 a share1 on sales of $2.72 billion. The ]985 earnings, which was $3.02 on a pPrh-share basis, came on sales of $2.74 billion. For the founh quarler of.19B5, the company reported net earnings of SI3.2 million (42 cents a share), compared with $23.4 million (76 cents a share} In the fourth quarter of 1984. Sales in the fourth quarter of 1985 were $638 mllllon, up slightly from the $629 mlllion registered in the same period In 1981. "It was a buyers' market for paperhoard and pulp In '85,'' Burnell R RDberts, c~ainnan and chief executive officer, sa id Thursday. H e sa id the strong dollar forced many domestic paperboard producers to reduce exports, which created an oversupply in the domestic market. The average price of Mead's paperboard dropped 8 perl'l'nt last year from 1984 levels, although ' . some of the oversupply was alleviated during the final three months of the year. The company said demand for paperhoard Is projected to remain essentially stable and that lower inventories have brought supply and demand Into better balance. RDberts said he's opllmlstlc that Mead's price Increase, announced lor Februacy, wlll hold . "We believe we have stopped the slide and turned Ihe confer on our pricing," he said. "We laced some very dlfftcull market conditions last year. "II was definitely a down year for paper and forest products." RDberts said the company rt>corded outstanding operations at several of Its mills, Including its Stevenson, Ala., and Kingsport , Tenn., facilities, and set earnings records at several of Its specialty paper mills. Mead's electronic r.ubllshlng busIness, Mead Data General, pushed sales over the $150 mUllan mark during 1985 by expanding Its legal and general Information serviCes In several markets, Including law firms, corporations and government. Graham chosen as bank official GALLIPOLIS- Hugh Graham, of Gallipolis, was recently chosen as an assistant vice president for Civic Savings Bank during the bank's annual meeting. _ Chosen along with Graham were Dan Dobbins of J ackson, Steve Scali of Wheelersburg and Patty Strickland of Waverly. Re-elected as officers were David A. Vetter as president; Bob True as executive vice-president; Ken Clark, Thelma Petcy, Hency Sullivan and Ann Snydor as vice presidents; Kathleen Walllck as SE'(:retary; Beverly Howard and Sherry Miller as vice presidents; Joan Albrecht as assistant treasurer; and Jean Russell and LD!s Russell as assistant secretacy. Elected Ia the board of directors were Ralph Wisniewski of Portsmouth and John G. Crawford of Waverly. Re-elected to the board was William Goldcamp. They will serw with existing directors Dr. Otto Apel Jr., Mildred Bihl, James Strafford and Vetter. Jloed students plan activities RIO GRANDE -Students at the Buckeye Hills Career center and Buckeye Valley Career Center wlll be participating In state and nationally organized youth clubs In conjunction with National Vocational Education Week, Feb. 9-15, according to Superintendent Jerome Brockway. Nlneleen programs are offered at Buckeye HUls and lour at Buckeye valley Career Center. Various activities have been planned for t.he week and parents of students and prospective app)lcants are encouraged lo visit both centers anytime during tre week. Dr. Groth receives fellowship EU< GROVE, ILL. -John F. Groth, M.D., of GaUipolls, a Fellow of the American AcadetnY. or Pediatrics (AAP), Is one~ the first recipients of the Academy's PREP (Pediatrics' Review and Education Program) Fellowship Award. company organized to acquire the Chicago-based company . Last month, Beatrice sa id the cash portion of che KKR offer had been reduced to $40 per share and the preferred stock pon ion was Increased to $10. The dividend on the preferred slerck would have been 14 percent. also payable quarterly. It was reponed that KKR reduced til<' off~r af1er fi nding hundreds of millions or dollars in lax liabil ity when examining BeafriC(' 's books. Dow Jones Weekly Closings 30 Industrials February 7, 1986 1660 1640 ..... Friday's Close: :--..... 1620 1W13 , ~~ ,, .... .... '1Stl(l I- Weekly Change: 1580 fUp 42 .43 1560 ... 1540 1520 1500 1480 1460 1440 1420 1400 1380 1360 ~ 1340 •l , I -. 1320 • 1300 1\/t 1280 1260 1240 1420 1200 1180 Jan. '86 July '85 Jan. '85 - ; f ,.., • ~ . .., ' . rv ·w ' HI" has been active in the PREP conlinumg edu cation program, ; completing at least Ill hours per year of coordi nated self-directed and self-evaluatd study. sin('(' PREP's inception m 1979. The award was established to recognize rrK'mtx't'S of I he Acadmw who have actively partlcipaled in PREP for six consr<'utlvr year~ . All major topic areas relatl'd 10 pedialric health ar~ <tddr<'SS<U O\'C'r a six-year curricular cycle. Approximately 19,fXXJ participants are CUil'rni ll l'nrollC'd in lh~ PREP program and 1,400 are eligible 10 r«"ril ·r thr award. '· ' Matura elected to commillee RIO GRANDE- Dr. Raymond C. Matura,As."H'iat r Professor at Rio Grande College, has recently been elected to th• •Ohio N<•t \\'Otk of ;: Educational Consultanl s In the Field of Aging cO\TCA 1EX<'t'ul in• . • Committee. . ( ONECA serves as a consultant to local planning agrnci!'s and Ill' • Ohio Deparlment of Aging. Matura and olher mcmiX'rs of the executive committee set the agenda for ONECA. : Dr. Matura received his Ph.D. from the Un iversi1.1· of Florida . Hr .' has published and presented workshops and dev~ lop!'d a numbrr ol ' policy lniallves In the field of aging. Matura is an actil'e mmtbrr in ~ several professional gerontological (aging! organizations. ' 'I Hall opens new business :.- '' ''·' ,, a POINT PLEASANT, W.VA . -Orman Hall or Point Pleasant 1().year reflgeratlon and air condltlonlng·hcating sujl('rvlscir ·., .' : Kaiser Aluminum has opened Orman Hall, Inc.. at 1317 Ohio St. , in •' Point Pleasant. . · The business, housed in a building Hall and his wife, Joyce, recenly ;:_! purchased and are remodeling, will sell and service commercial an,d , residential hearing and air conditioning equipment . • Service !'l'PI'I'Sentatlve will be Kevin Sargent, a roccnt graduateQr :· the Army School of Engineering In VIrginia with lwo y " experience In the field. }~ Office hours will be Monday through Friday Irom 8a.m' 1.11 5ll:m. ' , and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. The business · is ~:!8'!7. ,, . ' ~ �·• Times-Sentinel February 9. 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Gorbachev say~ this year's ·surnmit must be productive . IIRIEfl> REPORTERS - Sen. Edward Kennedy brlefli reporters Salunlay on 1m recent tnp 1o lhe Soviet Vplon. Kennedy said Soviet leader MlkhaD Gorbachev ques&lous the value of a second summit with Preildent Reagan llllless 81111!1 negotlatlons reach agreement on medium-range mlsslles. VPI. WASHINGTON '(UP!) . - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev said this year·~ ~ummltln the United States cQnnot be merely a "getacquainted" session but must · produce a substantive agreement, Sen. Edward Kennedy said Saturday. But In another possible break· through In superpower relations,. Kennedy, D·Mass., said Gorbachev and Soviet Foreign Secretary Eduard Shevardnadze told him the Soviets will not Insist that President Reagan abandon his cherished "Star Wars" missile defense program before there can be agreement on reducing lntermediat!'range nuclear forces. "I pressed this point repeatedly In every way I could and was tokl there Is no linkage whatsoever with the negotiations on strategic and space weapons," he said. Kennedy related what the SOviet leadership had told him on his three-day visit to the Soviet Union last week durtng a Capitol HUtnews conferenCE>. Kennedy returned from the Soviet Union Friday night. The Massachusetts Democrat said he discussed arms control and this year's summit for "only four or fivf' minutes" with Gorbachf'v but spent about an hour discussing hum an right s and Sovie, emigration. Kennedy said Gorbachev agreed to allow 25 Soviet citizens who had sought exit visas for as long as 15 years to leave thf' country. Gorbachev and Reagan held their first summit in Geneva in November but no hard agreements were reached and the meet ing was widely vif'wed as meff'iy a "get. acquainted" session. Kennedy said Corbachf'v "liidi· Cl'ted that he had looked forward to the first summit. But he has left me with the very·clear impression that future summits are going to have to result in some agreement of significance." A White House spokesman said he would withhold immediate comment. recoUEChon." "They introduced him as a capo 1captain 1 in tlle Colombo family," he said. Also introduced into evidence at the trial was a picture. takrn In 1976 at thf' Westchester Premier Theater in Tarrytown, N.Y., at a Frank Sinatra ro~rt. 1 It showed Sinatra: Frat ian no: Carlo Gambino, late former head of the Gambino crime family: the late Paul "Big Paul" Caslellano. thf' most ff'Cent head of the Gambino family : owners of I he theater. and twu others belif'ved to be Gambino nephews. Castellano was killed in a mob rubout Dec. 16 in front of an East Side steakhouse. At various trials Fratianno has testified he committro or help plan at least nine murders during Soviet leader Gorbachev his career as a gangster. "Did you kill people? " asked David Briettba11, attorney for Langella. on cross examination Friday. "Under the order of the boss," said the bespectacled Fratianno. a :J'.l-year Mafia veteran. "I wouldn't kiU Innocent people." "How many did you kill?," inquired Breitban . "Maybe five, and had the knowledge (planning) of four or five more." th<' witness replied. "I choked ·em or shot 'em." "These were vicious people I killed," hesaid . "They were gangsters themselves. They trif'd to kill me. I killed them. No lnnOCE"nt people." Fratlanno, who has tf'stfied at sevf'ral trial• under government protection. said in 1976 while h<' was acting Colombo boss and based in San Francisco he came to New York for a Sinatra concert. NEW ORLEANS tL'PII -The stabbing death of a :>Ilardi Gras visitor and dreary weather marred the final w<:>ekend of the pri'·Lentcn Carni,·al S<eason but did not discourage crowds from lin ing parade routes Saturday. -Hundreds of thousands of re\rl ell'!! jostled for cheap heads and olhf'r trinkets thrown by paradin g "krew€'5" such as Endymion. Iris and Tucks. while others headed into the bawdy French Quarter. A couple planned to be married aboard a Tucks noat and s in ger Paul Anka was to lead the elaborate Endymion parade on a route that concluded with a concert for 11.000 at the Superdomr. ,Police said thr crowds were wrll·beha\'ed and small, possibi>· ~causr of thr overcast skif's and th:e ('arly dat e of this ~'f'ar' s frs li,.it if.'S. " We'rr not hm·ing anywhPre near the prob!Pms we've expe· riencrd in the past." police spokes· man John Mari<' said Saturda\ . "This IS pmba bly one of the best tbeha\'rd t crowds wr'\'e ever had ." Thr final wwk of Carni\'a I, which crPSn·ndos to Fa I Tursda>·'s extra vaganza . was man·ed by the murder of a Houston man who had vlsitro Nrw Or!Pa ns for Mardi Gras !'Vf'ry year sine<• the early J911ls. Carl S<·hexnayder's tx>dy was found friday in a pool of liood in his French QuartPr hotel room, police sa id . He had been stabbed seven limes in !he chest and three times in I he throat ThP v1ctim was chased nude through thf' hotel court yard by an attacker and thf'n knifed In his room . police said. One witness said thf' attacker also was naked. PoliCI' arl'f'Sted two San Fran· cc"'O men weating blood· spiattrrro clothing about an hour after thf' killing. Cornelius Luct>y, 32, and William Healy. ll. were bookro 1<1th murder, officials said. Schexnayder's slaying was thf' S('('Ond Ca rni\'a l-related violent crime of the week . On Wednesday night . a namheau carrier in the Knights of Babylon parade shot another carrier during an argu mrnt at the end of tix' parade. Da\'id White. 28. of New Orleans wa s sho t one<' br Alexander Talbert. n also of New Orleans. policr said . Talbert was booked "ith anempted murder. Flamtx>au carriers march in sf'\wal of thr ni gh! Ca rnival parades with naming gas torches. The flambeaux were used to light thf' way for noat s in thf' days before electricity and neon lights and arc maint ained as a tradition. He said mafioso Russ Buffalino told him at a September 1976 meeting in th<' posh Rain tow Room at Rockefeller Cmter that "Thomas DeBello was running thf' (Colombo! family until Persico got rut of prison." Subsequently Persico went to prison and LangPlla allegedly ran th<' mob. Fratianno said hi' met Russo "as a made guy in the Colombo family ." The visitor said he was from Califom la, Russo gave him the name of a producer. told him he was a frif'nd of thr actor Jam€'5 Caan and "had something to do with thf' moviE's." Russo also sa id he frequently visited California . "He said maybe we can make some money ," said Fralianno. Husband didn't suspect anything Stabbing death, bad weather mars Mardi Gras start '11UE'ii MECHANICAL BUlL - Give some people a hal, putlhem on a buD and they INnk they're natural bom cowboys. Thal'slhe Boslon Cellks' Red Auerbach parading through the lobby of a fashionable Jlallas Hotel lale Friday aboard a one-homed brhma bul. Red and other NBA players and executive are In Dallas for the NBA AD star game slated Sunday. VPJ. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Declining prices may cost Texas250,000 jobs DALLAS CUP!) - Stabilization of on prtces at an average of $15 a barrel, a decline of $10 from 198'i, would cost Texas 250,00 jobs over the next three to five years. said a study released Saturday. The study was conducted for Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, by Bernard Weinstein and Harold Gross of the Center for Enterprising at Southern Methodist University's Edwin L. Cox School ci Business. The analysis indicated that job losses stemming !rom the latest routxl of oil price cuts are likely to involve whit!'- cellar employees and small business failures as well as triggf'rlng thf' traditionallayo!l of blu!'-COUar workers. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. iU PliThe husband of a woman charged with suffocating her 4· month old daughter and suspected of killing her eight other children said he never thought any tiling was wrong. Joseph Tinning told II'RGB tele· vision Friday he believed his wife. Mary beth, when she told him about the deaths of the children and never q~ es tlonro the circumstances during the 14-year-perlod covering the deaths. "! took her ta t ) what her word was," Tinning said. Mrs. Tinning, 43, is charged with second-degree murder in Ill~> Dec. 20 death or Taml Lynne. who was smothered with a pillow. officials said. AuthoritiPS classify thf' other eight deatlls as suspicious and have opened an investigation. Her husband, who is not a suspect. also said he was tff'ated for a drug overdose several years ago but does not remember much about il. "I know I didn't take them," he said of thf' pills. Police Chief Richard Nelson has sa id police had a report that Mrs. Tinning had tried to polson her husband with phenobarbital. a sedative, between late 1~ and May 19~. Tinning was taken to a hospital for treatment but no changes were filed , officials said . WRG B also reportro Mrs. Tinning Is being tested fo r a possible pregnancy at the Oneida Count)' JaU. where she Is bl'ing held without ooil, but hf'r husoond said he does not think his wife Is pregnanl. Pollcr have said as many as eight of the couple's nine dead children may have been suffocated. One of the children was adopted and was thought lo have died of natural causes, but police are investigating reports thf' child may have been beaten befor£' h£' died . The investigation has been com· plicated by a lack of communica· lion between several different physicians involved with the child· ren over ttv> years and medical examiners. which mad£' it difficult to discern a suspicious pattl'rn. authoritif's said. Dr. Robert SuUivan. I hi' Schenectady County medica l examiner; said four doctors from three hospitals signed death Cl'rtiftca tes or four children. No autopsies were performed on at least four of the children. he sa id. "Looking oock now it's pretty easy, but at the tlmrwej ust looked at these things as thf'y came." Sullivan told the Albany Times Union. "All he time we did what wr thought was right. Looking back now we should have push('(] it farlh<'r." The State Police Forensic Unit created just last year to aid COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)" - A lll8n fined $100,000 in 1982 for operating an illegal landfill has never paid the fine and doesn't plan to, he says. "! have not paid and I don't Intend to pay," said J. Texas Howard, who had promised to pay $150 a month. "My daddy taught me not to start imytlllng I coukln't finish. Well, I don't tllink I will live long enough to pay the fine, so I'm not going to :start." : Howard, 57, ran seven landfills in the county from 1964 to 19ffi. He ,admits he broke the law many times. But environmental officials have said for years they didn't !'mow where to find him. Howard is listed In the telephone . book. E. Dennis Muchnick!. chief of Ohio Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr.'s environmental law section, said he now knows where to find Howard, but hasn't gone after him. "He must not be too Interested In finding me," Howard said of Muchnick!, "becaus~> I haven't moved for three years. If they wanted me bad eriough, all they had to do was come look for me ... I've !Fen stopped two orthree times for traffic violations. If they wanted me so bad, why didn't they arrest me then? "You tell Mr. Muchnicki to give me a caU . I'm In the phone book." Howard said he made $700,000 to But an attorney said no amount of money could hea l the child 's wounds. The jury of nine men and three women - including eight Roman Ca tholics - deliberated one hour and 35 minutes Friday before announcing the award, which brings to $6.75 mill ion the amount paid to families of 14 children molf'sted by the Rev. Gilbert Gautlle. "The IE'!< a I PI'OCE'Ss has .been completed," Bishop Gerard Frey said. "It's the American way. 1 Howard refused to clean the dump. County o!liclals closed It and fined him $100,00. U Howard started paying the court-ordered $15Q.a-month irnml'diately, it would llf' August 2il40 and Howard would be 112 years old before it would be paid oil. "U they want their money, tell them togivf' mea job," he said. "Let me operate a landfill. I'll pay . them In two or three months." · to dominate the next legislative sesston, " the report says. Generally, thf' researchers said, each dollar decrease In the yearly average oil prices costs Texas: 25,00 jobs; $3 billion in gross state output; and $100 mUllan in state and local tax revenue. Since early December oil· on the spot and futures market has nosedived by moff'than $lOa bflrreltothe lowest level since the opening stages of the Iranian revolution In early 1979. Oil on the open markf't for thf' most part !Iuctuated at prices in the $16 to $2il range last week. with some experts predicling lows to come at $15. Letters follow article pray now thf' Lord's healing presl'nce will be felt in our community. J . Minos Simon. the attorney for the boy's family, told jurors during Identified and they rail!!" tram valves and pumps 10 brake pads and actuators, which are triggerin g devices. "The use of these parts has not necessarily reduced safety,'' the FAA sa id. "However, it is essentia l that each pari in an airccraft mee1 FAA standards. "As a result , the (10) aircraft will not be allowed to operate In (charter) service until the FAA Is assured that tlle parts have been replaced," the FAA said. Buckhorn said the FAA wUI monitor the 10 aircraft "to ensure tllat all of the parts are removed before further flights and replaced with F AA·approved parts." TRIVANDRUM, India CUP!) Pope John Paul II Saturday told Roman Catholics fighting to improvf' the lives of poorfishf'nnen in southf'rn India that the church has "a vital part to play In relieving hardship and suffering." Looking sunburned and tired 011 the eighth day of his ~ay pilgrimage through India, the pope performed the first beatification in lndia, eleva ting two Indian rell· gious lf'aders to the final stage before official sainthood. The pontiff led a prayer service pn a beach for 200,000 people, many of them fishermen struggling to survive competition with mechanized trawlers. "Each community in the church Is required to make a special effort so that the poor feet tully at home with Iter," the pope said as the sun set over the Arabian Sea. "In cooperation with all people or goodwill, the local churchs have a vital part to play In relieving hardship and su!lertng." ActiviSt priests and nuns in Trtvandrum, near the southern tip of the Indian subcontinent, have been helping poor fishermen, who work !rom traditional catwma- magazine, Sharp reveals plans 1o pi'04llce a line of Curtis Sharp debles. ''Everybody knows 11\V derby," he says. "AD I have to do Is put It on and people shout. "There &009 llle flve-mDllon dollar man." UPI. rans, wage a battle for st,d'vivai against their weal~hier competitors. The activists and fishermen have stQged marches and hunger strtkes calling for the enforcement of laws that regulate fishing In the area. Earlier, John Paul, dressed In pink and gold robes, performed thf' ritual that raised two Indian Catholics to the last step before sainthood. More than 400,00 Catholics crowded around a teak and brass pavilion where John Paul performed the beatification mass, and hundreds more perched on the roofs of nearby houses to catch a glimpse of their religious leader. Ecstatic worshippers waved palm fronds as the pope raised an elahorate, three-foot candle at tlle ooldoor mass In Kottayam, 1,350 mUes south of New Delhi In the heart of the most heavily Catholic district In India. Elevated to "blesseds" of the church were Father Kurtakos Elias Chavara. a monk who bunded the Carmelite order of nuns before his death in 1871, and Sister Alphonsa Muttathupandathu, a Clarlst nun Boston housing nation's third. most expensive . By KEN FRANCKLING BOSTON !UP!) -The amount It cost to buy a pif'ce of the American Dream in the Boston area went wild in l!llfi, far outpacing other cities across America. The nation haS seen nothing like it since the early 1970s when housing prices In Ca lifornia soared far above other regions. In and around Boston, the average prtcf' of a slngll'-iamlly house jumped 36 percent las! year to $138.!ro. In some posh suburbs, prices rose more than 50 percent. In contrast, thf' national prtce In· crease averaged 3. 7.perrent In 19115, roughly the Inflation rate. Economist John Pitkin or the Harvard-MIT Joint Crnter for Urban Studies says the Boston phf'nomenon resulted !rom factors besides the tight housing supply that caused an average rise of 15 percent in many northeastern cities. ''The Boston market Is one of the prime beneficiaries of the 'Star Wars' expenditures. Acombination criminal irwestigations, is rC'\"i<'W- ing all autopsy I'C'S Uit s and mrdical records. closing arguments tha't the bov could never IX' tmly compensa ted for suffering the sex ual abUSI' of Gau the. Under tlle FAA certification system, aircrart and spare parts purchased overseas must mee1 FAA standards for use In thf' United Statcs. Jt Is a violation of FAA regula tions to use unapproved parts. Buckhorn said ltv> unapproved parts were found as part of thf' FAA's investiatlon d the Gander crash of the Arrow Air plane- a DC-8 that has been modlfiro. or "stretched," to accommodate mon>passen~rs or cargo. The FAA has said it cannot comment on lhe possible cause of the Gander cras h because the Investigation Is being conducted by the Canadian govPrnment and lhf' FAA Is not involved. RATS OFF ! ! - Cwtti Sharp, wbo won S5 mDllon In the New Yodt lottery, has anew slx·hedroom rouse, a diamond ring and Is SUITOunded by hJs trademark derby-style hats. In the Feb. 24 issue ~ U.S. Pontiff says church required to help poor, needy ., foreign supplier when Arrow Air bought a OC-8 from a European airline -were found In 10 of Arrow Air's DC-8s. All 10 were groutxled untU tlle pans are replaced and approved by tlle FAA. Buckhorn said. The spares were unapproved because Arrow Air was unable to provide FAA Investigators with the "proper documentation" for the parts. "'lbe FAA cannot be Immediately assured that these parts meet FAA certification requirements.'' Buckhorn said. ,. He said 68 parts In the 10 aircraft have been "For those tnslltutions heavily exposed In energy. non· performing assets are likely to rise and earnings likely to fall. "Large losses should not com~> as a surprise. nor shoukl the continual downgrading of many Institutions' debt rating," the study states. Adding to the dilemma, the analysts finds, will be a fiscal crisis In state government hindered by the Inability of Its tax structure to respond to the dramatic changes In the economy. "With the Texas Comptroller currently projecting a revenue shortfall or $2 biltlon to $3 billion for tlv' fiscal 1!81-89 blennl!lm, U!XUng wna s~1ertding lssi1Eo; are swre ~ations. FAA orders Arrow Air to ground 10, DC-8 airplanes ...WASHINGTON iUPJ 1 - The federal Aviation Administration ordered the charter airline Arrow Air tQ ground 10 DC-8 aircraft Saturday because unapproved spare parts had been insta lled on Ihose planes, a spokesman said. · FAA spokf'Sman Bob Buckhom sa id the agency found the unapproved spare parts in an investigation pcompted by the Dec. 12 c~ash of a chartered Arrow Air jet In Gander, Newloutxliand. That crash killed 248 Army troops returning for the Christmas holidays !rom peace- keeping duty in the Middle East. Eight qew members also were killed . Buckhorn said t tv> s}lare parts - IXU'ch•sro !rom a Atlantic Richfield Co. cited falling prices In its decision In late January to eliminate lJXXl jobs at two North Texas subsldiarif's, the largest whitt'- collar oil Industry layoffs to date. "The just-announced layo!ls by ARCO in Dallas may be first of many on the administrative side of the oU and gas business," the study suggests. The report also foresees non- Industrial SECtors experiencing Wlderemployment or layoffs as they are forced to "adapt to the more subdued level of economic activity." Financial institutions are another area expected to be hit. $8)),000 a year In the early 1970s, but !hat he has m money left because he hasn't been "gainfully employed" since his last landfill was closed In 19fll. "I dress classy and I ain't missed ID meals. I'm 57 rut !lookJS.J'm In good shape and Illketochaseywng women," he said. Howard, a former Golden Gloves boxer who some county Board of Health officials call "Sup~>rfly ," after the flashymovle character, Is "hard not to like,'' said Joseph Weaver, county environmental ser· vices director. "He's a likable guy, but he just refuses to play by the rules," Weaver said. Seven years ago, authortties found Howard operating an open dump south of some softball fields on the city's South Side. The dump was allowed to accept only demoll· tlon matf'!'lal, but Howard accepted solid waste !rom residential, Indus· trial, commercial and agricultural 11-year old hoy awarded $1.25 million in damage suit against priest .ABBEVO..LE . La . tCPli Sexually molested b)' his parish prif'St. an 11-year-old bo\' was awarded $1.25 million. including damages to his anguished parents. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-3 .·F onner landfill ;~wner won't pay :$100,000 fine Mafia killer admits involvement in nine gangster murders NEW YORK tUPII- A key governmenT witness. AUadena "Jimmy the \\'easel" Fratianno - who admitted his own involvemmt in the killings of nine g)lngsters- has tesmied that he once was told one of the defendants was a mob boss. Fratianno testifiro in the mob trial of nine reputed Colombo crime family members Friday, saying al one point h!' was inlroduced to two of the dek-ndants as Mafia brass and was told on<' of the deft'ndants was the boss. · The former gan)!ster 1es1liird Friday at thf' labor racketeering conspiracv trial of Carmine "The Snake'· F\>rsico and eight others. including Gei!MrD "tierry Lang" Langella and Andrew "Andy Mush" Russo. Asked by Assistant U.S. Attorney BruCI' Baird if hr 'met Langella. Fratlianno said. "Yes. tot he ~lest cl my February 9, 1986 ,I of employment and a significant number of people who have made a lot or money In high· tech industries - software and delenS!'-related research and d!'Vf'lopment. They obviously can afford to pay more than the market would expect," Pitkin said. Francisco and San Jose, Calif. In 19!l>, Boston's boom Is slowing only slightly. Realtors predict prices could go up about 15 percent in 19ffi, and they are seeing the prices Impact on a large geographic area surrounding Bostort. The boom moved Boston !rom a ranking or 17th among housing markets In 1983, with an averQge price of $85,400, to last year's $138,fl)(), which catapaulted the city to No. 3 on the lis~ trailing only San Final arguments end federal judge's trial HArnESBURG, Miss. (UP!) Adefense attorney accused government prosreutors Saturday of "intentionally distorting the !acts" In the bribery· perjury trlal of u.s. District Judge Walter L. Nixon Jr. "! believe fervently tn (Nixon's) Innocence," defense attorney Mi· chael Fawer said in closing arguments. "This whole process, this whole tvestlgatton was misconceived." Closing arguments were to con· clude Saturday afternoon and the jury was expectro to begin deliberations. Nixon, the chief federal judge in Mississippi's Southern Distrtct, is charged with accepting $9,500 worth or oU and gas royalties !rom contractor Wiley Fairchild to lnfiu· ence a drug case against Fait· child's son, Drew. Nixon, 57, also Is char~ with lying to the federal grand jury investigating his involvement tn the case. He Is only the third sitting judge to llf' Indicted In the the 197-year history of thf' fedf'ral bench. The judge repeatedly denied the charges durtng three days of testimony, Insisting he paid thf' asking price for the royalties and .J that the transaction took place befO re Drew Fairchild's arrest. loanareainllleAIIantlcoiiKenDed,ySpaceQnlerto The defense woutxl up Its case recover whit II belleYed 10 be lhe rus. 'l1le rus •d late ~QY aftf'!' u.s. District sllel"'e were IG8& when 111e llpiiCI! BhiUie Oldenger Judge James Meredith refused tp ,1 exploded. UPL .. grant a directed verdict of M·-· RECOVERED - This ardst's conception smws the Inertial Upper Stage (IUS) &he cyllnmtcal part left and NASA's tracking and dale repii,J lllel"'e, r,~ht. Navy search learns Wen! tlllpaldled Salurday who died In 1946. Alphonsa, who has become the object of a cult in Kerala. was so dedicated to the church that she deliberately plunged into a burning pit io disfigure herself and loU her parrnts' plans for her marriage. Local Catholics and Hindus have credited Elias and Alphonsa with many miracles In t!l£' years sinCE> their deaths. After tllf' mass on thf' beach. tlle pope retumed to Cochin , 100 miles to the north, for the night. On Sunday, he was to head for Bombay. The pope was to meet with Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcif'. leader of the Anglican church, In Bombay for substantiv~ ecumenical dlscusssions. But a senior Vatican dficial said John Paul decided instead to ask Runck' to come to the Vatican tor the talks. The meeting between th£' two leaders In Bombay was downgraded to a brief exchange d greetings. hf' said . acquittal. "The government intentionally diStorted facts in this case to fit their pr!'-COnceived ideas." Fawer said in his closing argument. But special prosecutor Reid Weingarten told the jurors that three key witnesses "put the II£' to Judge Nixon's testimony." He said Fairchild , his a ttorn~>y. Carroll Ingram, and former For· rest CounJy District A"orney Paul Holmes all disputed Nixon's verslon of events. "Ask your gut? In the pit of your stomach, Is Wiley Fairchild trying to tell thf' truth?" Weingarten asked. "Can It not be said that this older man did his level best to tell the truth at this trial?" Duling his testimony, ~ixon accused Weingarten of not fully questioning him before the f!>deral grand jury that indicted him because "you were Intent on indicting me." He also branded Holmes, his longt ime friend , "a liar." . Holmes testified Nixon brought up the Drew Fairchild case, but added, "He did not verbally ask me to do anything affirmatively for Drew or Wiley Fairchlld." But Haimes also said, "Just the mere mentioning of It caused enough Influence oo me tod<?what I did." Following the mrellng, Holmes said he placed the Drew FalrchUd · case In his lna<;tive flies. MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UP!) - A young girl who Is paralyzed !rom her waist down because of spina blfida has been flooded with mall sinCE> a national newspaper recently published a story about her. Hundreds of letters, cards and gifts have been sent from all over the world to fiv!'-year· old April Bryan, thf' subjeet of the newspaper (the Na tiona! Enquirer I which features In each Issue a person who needs cheering. April lives with her grandmother. Becky Bryan, who Is also her caretaker. The child has had more than 50 operations. Mrs. Bryan said she Is amazed a! the outpouring ol love which has come from every state in the unio11 and some foreign countrtes. "Cars have come !rom such places as the Bahamas, Australia~ Jamaica, · and the Caymen Is' lands," she said.' 1'hey are !rom strange sounding places and familiar plaes. It 's amazing how April's story has touched so many hearts." Marif'tta Postmaster Howard Roby says "half of our mail Is for AprU Bryan. Hundreds of pieces oi mail arriVe for her every day." : Mrs. Bryan said April has received jewelry, stuffed animals, dolls, clothing, a watch, a pen set, musical cards and hundreds of letters. Shf' said about 400 letterS and cards arrive every day an<l "April is thrilled with everything." She can't eat and she doesn't want to go to bed," Mrs. Bryan said·. "Shf' just wants to open maD." .. April is having dllficuiJy adjust ing to a new brace and her broJ!chial condition caused by severe ashthma may keep her froci!. visiting a local BrowniE' Troop In a few weeks, her grandmother said. Many of the cards have pictures of animials and this delight's April because she likes animals, Mrs: Bryan said. "I thought the mail would stop by now, but it's just as heavy as it was at first," said Mrs. Bryan. "ThingS now even arrive by parrel post an& we_ have a hard time getllnt organized. "We spend eighl or nine houn> each day opening the mail," she said. "April's room is full. Our house IS full. It's just a miracle. I never dreamed there woukl be so many good people In this world." . Letters have come !rom talk : show host Johnny Carson, televi· . slon actress Michelle Lee, and entertainer Johnny Cash. Mrs. Bryan says there are letters from: , prisoners, soldiers, teenagers and !'lien parents who have children . suffering from spina bifida. ·· Recall set CHICAGO .· tUPIJ lnterna- : tiona! Harvesfer is recalling neari,Y !36,00 medium trucks and schoO~ ·· buses to replace power steering · arms that can crack. · The 78,!ro medium trucks an4 55,fl)() school tuses in thf' United . States and Canada carry 5,00;' 6,1XXl, 7,500 and 8.00 capacity front : axles. The recall was ordered aftei: internal !'('search revf'aled the ' steering arm of the vehicles, bulli , between 1978 and last May, maY. crack under high steer ing loads when turned fully against the axle stops. especially in a tun right tum, Harvester said Friday. , Frequrnt full right turns over long period could le"d to a break irl !he sleering arm, rendering it Impossible to st('('t: the vehicle, th~ company said. ' ThrEe failures of the steering arni · on school buS!'S have been reportol · to the Chicago-based company. but no accidents or· injuries resulted; Harvester said. . There have been 19 report«! , failures on 'medium-duty trucks, · also without accident or injury, the · company said. • Harvester said extraordina'1 : measures have been taken til, . minimize thf' recall's impact oo · operators of school buses and medium trucks. Appropriate authorttles with juo- · rlsdictlon or responslbUity of school • buses throughout the Unttf'd StatE!! and Canada have been contactEd · and provided with facts ahout thf' ff'Call, a simpll' visual Inspection • procedure to esta~ilsh priorities lot: • tepairs and to identify which buses:' '· should be repaired immedlatf'ly; Harvester S~t¥1· • .. .., t a �-~~~==::D:·:4::~:::S=un=da==y=TI=•me==s-=S=oo=t=in=e=I=========P=~====y::M::•·dd:l:~::rt::G:a:ll:ipo::I~:·:O:h~:::Pom::':t:~:•~u=n=t:,W::·:V:a·~:::::::::::::::::::::F:e:~::a~::9:·:19=8~6 February 9, 1986 44 Apartment for Rant Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 P!IOII 44&-300~-446- 1599 446-3474 Ono - Public Notice HONE'ST 1-\AR~Y'S The Army Netlonel Gward nHd1 individuelt With prior m1litery exp•lence Meny benefits enil· eble. Where else c:an you get 1 pert-tune job with so manv full time beneflta13CM·875-3960 c. 1-800 M2 31119 Jonu•IV 31, 1988 Contrect Sales Lltgal Copy No 88-19 0 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT s .. htd propollll will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Department ofTran•ponation, Columbus. Ohio. unti11 O·OO A ~. M., Ohio Standard Time, 12 1988, for improvemen t s 1n Va ceney for elderty person., my pr rv•te home 216 hr c •r• hot meels, IPKlll dletl. lerge room TV , rNsonlble, Crown Ctty, Athen1, Gallia, Guemsev. •• Hocking, Melga, Monroe. (• Morgen, Noble. Perry, VIn ton end Washington Coun ·:' des. Ohio, on aect10n ATH- 814·258-&609 13-0 29 on State Route 13 in Athens County. and var1 · OWner Only drove it in rush hours. Everything's (ike neW eXCept the "The ouo rouloo and oect10no on Athens, Galha, Guemaey, Hocking, Moigo, Monroe. Morgan , Noble , Perry , VIM - ~~ t~n and Waohtngton Coun· t~es , by apply1ng retroreflec tlvo polyoner mortung meto· riel fur center lines and lane 0 00 Project Length - fHt or 0.00 m1le Work Length - horn."_____'T"__________, f--~~;.;;.;.;.. 9 3 Announcements .,... ... :; ... •· ·: • ... :: PGIII Each bidder shall be re· qutred to ftle w1th hrs b1d a certified check or ca sh1er 's check for an amount equal to frve per cent of hit bid. but tn no event more thltn fifty thousand dolla,., or a bond for ten percent o f h1s bid, payable to the Director Bidders mu1tapply, on the proper forms , for quallf1ca tion at least ten dlys pr10r to the date set for open1ng b•d s in eccordance with Chapter ..r 6626 Ohio Rav11ed Code ..r Control hunger end lou wetght w it h New G rep afr u tt · PPH Comb o Fruth Ph•rmacy J 1ck ton Ptke Gun Shoot lponsorad bv RecmeGun Ciub Everv Sundey berg mn rng at 1 0 0 p m F1 ct0 ~ Choke 1 2 guege 1hotgun s Rac ~n e 4 J SMITH .·- WARRENDIRE CTOR :-FEB. ..· -....,~--~P~u~b~lr~c.~N~ot~ic_e____ 9 llo 1 6 14th doy of Fobrua!V. 1986 , at 10.30 A M the foHo....,g 1978 Jeep Cherokee 2 Or Sto Wag.. 4 Wheel Dnvo. which was the propony of the lite Manning 0 Webster The " vehicle' s m1lelge IS 7 .523 • The minu'nYm ecceptab&e bid ' wil be S2. 500 00 Said vah•· bidder above s2 soo 00 The vetucle may be v~ewed at the partUng kJt of Por1er lrttle . Sheetl &. Frecker oo S econd .. Street. Pomeroy Oh10. from • 9·00 A.M untol 10 30 AM ~ oo FebruefV 14 1986 The \. sa~ WIN convnenoe 1111 10 30 \ A.M at the office of Po"er, : U11ta. Sheets & Frecker, 2 11 ... 213 East ~econd Street Po,... meroy, Oh.o R1ch ard E Jones. ~::~~r0of ~':b!t!'rat~ 8~f .• 1219,• 10 2tc • Announcements '·'• •~ 1 Card of Thanks ..J to good lv:ll'n8 Srbe111n Huskey 3 yr old femele red & w hrte. Nted place to run Ca ll 614·441 6 7534 Free puppt~l ._., GerrNn Sf'le pherd 1,1 Border CGi he. rea/ c ut& Cell 614 446 7026 5 kr tlerrs to 614 98 5 43 8 2 gwaewa ~ Ce ll Mrud breed m• le pupp111 ph one 614 44 6 20 17 6 Lo st and Found c le wtll be 1old l o the highe11 1 1 Thank• so mu ctl tor all lhe prayen c•rds llow11rs c all s & ~litors w hile I wu '" the ..1 hotpitll Fuen da are greet Also :: thanks to my Docto rs Holzer "' StreHotd Harder& Nurses Mrt .• J oenn Stewert LOST Feb t Brrneny Spanrel , /rver & wh rte leather coll&r answers to name of Bo C11h reward for raturn Cell61 4 335 0 199 after 5 30P M or canl act Au11ell Wood 6 14 44 6 46 1B FOU ND trr focal glanasrn bl11ck ceu on Georges Creek Rd naar J tJbr let~ Chrrstren Cerrter Cs ll 6 14 446 298 6 FOUND Plot dog fotJnd near Mergt County hrrgrounds Call &nd rden trfv 814 446 36 8 7 Found Male w tHte Shepherd dog C•ll 61 4 985 3956 Male brown Sr11mese Cl!l t tound on Anne St rn Pomeroy Waar rng ftea collar Call 61 4 992 5354 FOUND Walk11r Coon Hound no name on COIIllr call 11fter 6 00 PM •nd rdent• ly 30 4 895 3394 .J 7 • -' ... SW EEPER end 1ew1ng mechme rtPIIf , peru end suppli es P1ck ..111 up end deiNery Daw 11 V&cuum _. Cl eane r. on & h• lf mrle up • Georg• Cree k Rd Ce ll 614 448· 0294 ~ ~ -"' ,. our lo'led on e, Cnl E Moore Wulso Wll11 1olhlnl Or Wtl· _,. .• ., ' ;: '""' Boy. UniWBily llos ~131 & C~ntc for ttletr tare and concern Or. .,.tz. Velerans M<mllflll (ltllfllli1CY Room personnol. Po"'""' !motpiiCJ $quod Kenny Klein a/ the ~~~~ County Sher· ill's Dept . all wf1o do111tod blood, Drts ~om Heolth C.rt Mr IIIII lb. rhomas Smijh, Mrs Audn Thompson '" openma illlir homes to me tn Columbus lllanks 10 lhe iblols a/flow< ers. food, money, cari!ls. phone calls, 10 IIIII lldies ll'ot helped tn ooor mme lfttr the SoMcos A ,,..., lfllnu lo Oorul ,.• llbblo. wllo cared lOt lhe ""' lifts to E"'"l F""IJI lion •• ....... .... ..,.., F1111~tn & :; r ... ...... Corbitt b """ .,. Idiot( Wilds &visits ~ 011' homo. •' b IIIIi ellicioot lOMCe the pal' ..... kinbnotll •lways ..:• ' Will. ,..Your..,; & : •~ Pt Pleasant & Vicinity ..---:-:-:::--:-----, the lona tllnes s ond death of ~ Heated G• rage Sale 2004 '':1 Chstham Ave Slal"!s Th ur•d•v Feb 6 th ul 11veryt1'ung goes 11m1 llf co nd rtiOnllfl , Trrn 1dd1 n g ma c t'lln tt s drshes clot hrH usorttKt ••ze• lol 1fo r older lad res Card of Thanks We would hh to th.l nk our fnends Rei Jhb ors and rela ttwn tor the1r k•ndnesses and corlcem for our fam1ly durmg ...,.;,.~ow be cloud!· II', Jtfl & ...,.. Wilson; • • . . .. l.itdl Jilt. ..,. ;'oo 411111111'1. r.llj Wilson fouslt. ~ Jtnl Jo Wilsoo & lia Jttt. Yard Sale Galli'polis & Vicinity 3 Announcements ..-· 1 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 111111, llllltr ............ 111d lrllh ...... prollidod. Quilt Am Redeooretld ept . Z bdr. •1&0 to U&O C•ll304-8715 -1104· or 304·17&· 5381 or 3016 -8715 - 15 Schools Instruction - --------Tru ck OrNer School· Job plec• ment eulstance DOT Crtrtific• tion , Eligible lnltltutlon ftdlf'tl eid , guarentwd lltlldent loens, Home etudy·r•id~nt treinrng Sten tmmldil1ety United Truck MettM' . Mln•el Willa. W Ve . 304-489 2027 nome office, CINIWittr, Fl 1 B Wan tad to Do Buytng d11 tv gold 11lvet co1n 1, ring• jewelry. nerhng ware, ol d COins llrge currl!lr'lcy Tap pr r e n Ed BurkeH Barber Shop 2nd Awe Middleport, Oh 814 Velentlna 't Dey!I Mom neech e bru kil baby11Hing. referen ce uperlenced mothe r, Becllv Mrll•. 304 -875-8939 Financi al Employment SerVICes 1 1 Help Wanted Business Opportunity GARAGE SALE Feb 1 lo 7 Ott hes she1tt1 charnuw Home lntMior new and used 1tems 6 mtltts ou t Jarrys Run Apple Growe 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cesl'l for late model clean used c• rs Jtm Mrnk ChiN ·Oidt Inc Btll Gene Jol'lnson 6 14-44 6 3672 5 Happy Ads AV ON Sell ! Sell! Me ke 45% Call 614 "6 335 8 "rM 0221 M1negement trarnea lnt ern t ho nal CO IT1)•ny h11 op r nng for eg grenrve male or fem•lft rn meniiJement Co,..Jete on th e }o b tr11n1ng program depen d•· bte trensportltiOn neet eppeer an CJJ r&qutred For eppo rntmen t c ell 614 -68 2 3085 E•peuerrced cook Apply rn person Ho lidey Inn G• ll rpoh No ph one cell s ~)l east Full t1me AN posrtlon • veri abl e Con tact Prn e Crest Care Cen ters 555 J • ckson Prke Gallipo hs OH No ph one calls P'ease Gov&rn ma n t Jo b S16 ,04 0 5 5 9.230 yr Now htrmg Call 805 687 60 00 h t R 46 6 2 tor cuu ent led erall11t Beby1rner needed ol der pe11on. prelerred fo r ewer11ng1 Call 614 446 218} Eaay assemb ly wa rk i S60 0 per 100 Guaren t&ed peyment No e•pe rr enr::e no u lel Oe ta rls send sell • dd rttued st amped enwelopa Elan Vttal 715 3 41 8 Ente'll" llll Ad Ft Prerce F l 33482 Ent Assembly Workl S6 00 00 100 Guarante11d P&y ment NoExperrence No Sales Oel11ls sBOd self .ddreued ste mped M'lvelope Elan Vr tlll 58 47 341 8 Enterprrn Ad Ft P1erce, Fl POf 334a2 lnd ~~o~~ dutl t o h..,e wrt h and sh are expM1Cflrs or ratlfed semr remed coup le t o llwe rn 601112 mobrl & homt ldJacen t to eldertv gen tl am•n and provrde rrre•lt house· clea nrng laundry and lewn care rn ur::tHJngll lor free rent Locat ed n country settmg 1n Metgs Coun t'¥ Referen ces requ rred lnqurre 11 61 4 592 3049 or 614 592 37fi 8 Sa r:: r e1ary B ookkeeper l mm ed1at e openrng Expt uenced or Coll eg elrern ed Muu be ' ••• typrst know st'rol"!ha nd, bookkeep1r1g Stmd ful l resume •n d rf you •re rn te reued 1n fu ll or p11rt trme wo rk Also how toon ava il able To App lru nt Box 428 Po meroy 0 1'1 45769 1 OOtl'l Annl\lerury Avon to sell c all304 875 14 29 3 Announ cements I -~~North C.rolln. Coal! Condos - Cottage, - MOI11b Flen..,. Ca ll lor a rsr 0 1 at~ or r('rltals !hal soecrlrea rreeo~ Owron Gt>l on our ltSI l'1()w Clll I 800 !l?B &i;l1 la rl!l 800 (lriCit$ l'llePI '/CUI 11"1 NC call I BOO 681 64?0 lNG CO recommtnds thet you do bu t •H•s wrtl'l people you know, end NOT to 11nd mo nll'f throuqtt the m111 until vou 1'11Ve 111vest eg1tad the offering FLORIST BUSINESS · El11n0r, W Va , no colf1)etition, good smell tow" businna, FlO effllleho n Pnced to " "· 304 · 727 0244 efter 7 p m Beauty Sho p oo ""'lete. for rent, 3 04 675 29 30 or 67 15 -3388 22 Money to loan purp ose Leader Mort gage Co 15 14 592 30 61 Unhmtted cap1tel av11l11ble for •nv bu11n ass purpose Calt 6 14 25 6 1772 23 Th e Con lrdentr al Cannec::lron A pro fes t iOil al dat rn g r~rstry Rt 3 Bo11 21 3, Athent, Oh1o 6 14 592 ·45 6 2 Febru •ry 50 perce nt drscount AANO TUNING AND REPAIR ted II cover you r prano' 1 beeutlfu l tone ca ll tod•v. Wud t Key bo erd 30 4 · 675 -5500 or 876 · 38 24 TONY ' S GUN REPAIR fulltrme gunsmith Hot t eblu~ng hou fl 9 trll da rk 304 675 · 4631 no"''· 3 b.troom. neer Big WhMI. ;..ege, wood·bum.,, uperndo. gerden 1nd frutt tr.. Depos/1 elld ref•encn Call 814·949· 3031 o•• 0 . 2 bltdroom mobile home, Aouah Line. Ch•hrr•. Ohio C•ll 304- 0 773-5828 0 1 bedroom dupl• . p.lrt,.. ty fum11hed Water and HWige P••d 8125 per month tiO depo1it Call 814·992-239!& Pr1ce reduced , 7 room houM tn willeue of Chnt•r. Oh1o Wilt aell on lend contrect Cell814-986- 3571 In Syr•cuH. 2 bedrooms. *181 32 Mobile Homes for Sele per month plu1 u1ilitlea end ltue No pets Phone 814-992 39C5 12~e65 mobile home, furnill~ad. 2 bedrooms. gea 304·8'16 8372 enytime 78 Bayview 14 ~e70 , wtth 7r.2 4 expando , tote I gu 3 bdr , 2 full beths , fectory fireplace . equipped kitchen, wtth built 1n dtahwesh• . centrel eir OWn!lf will put expendo 1n. after move wtll pull beck out. t12 000 firm Coli a14 -3aa-9814 197! Richwood 14d0, pert . furn good cond Cellefter8 00, 614-446 4851 1982 Clayton 14X65, fully turn , wather. dryer. AC . underpinning • porch be. cond , Melee an Off• Cell 814 -2!8· 1621 or 814-256-6315 12.1160 New Moo n wrth 1 lAr acree, p1rt1111~ turn , very good cond, jun off Rt 218 Cell -614· 246 · 6049 1975 14•70 Fleetwood New cerpet woodburner lot s of extru Supermce 19,900 Cell 614· 256·86B7 or 614 -888 1980 L1berty 14x54 2 bed room. unfurmshed. wrnyl under· pmnmg In cluded Muat , .., Cell 1975 Cemeron Mobile Ho me 12d0 ft For further mfo cell a14·992·6a24 1967 Chemp1on TJirllf 10 x50 11200 080 1972 Old• Cu tle11 Wegon 1260. Call efter t 30 p m 114-992-7222 1984 Shultz Treiler 14x70, 3 bedrooms 2 full beths Excell ent condtt1on S18, 000 louted m A1cine C8111 · 304 9215 3293 2 bedroom house tra tl e r 13000 00 Cel1614·992 ·2094 2 lott wtth trailer and 3 t dd on room• lmmedlete pOIIIUIOn Phon e 814 -992 -8913 deys 614 -949 2638 nighta MOBILE HOMES MOVED m· lured , re11oneble rat es, Call 304·678 2338 3 bedroo m double wtde mobrle ho me o n lo t 100x2 3 5 h 129 ,900 See at 1 14 Mepl& Street, Muon, W Va at1er 3 pm Professional Services &14-3&7·7242. Coli 304-882·24&8 44 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr fully furnished, 12x65 conv locetlon , Upper River Rd . wet• paid. aec dep requ1red Cell 614·448 ·8568 or 814 446-2430 3 bdr home l•rge yerd g1rden spot, KC school dittrlct. tee dap req Cell 614· 448 -0648 2 bedroom mobrle home m Evergreen Cell614 -446· 7032 Modem 3 bdr . dlningroom lerge kitchen, renge, ntfrlgere tor,. ges hNt , CA. b111ment fmllhld, cerpe1ed. n•celocatlon, 11 13 Sunset Or , Upper 2nd St.. for rM'lt wtth optron to buy Cen f1nence. 1350 mo Reedy to mO\II tnto Cell 614· 446 -2573 Trefler, centrelty located, furnithed, 1175 mo . ut!litiN pa1d Cell 614-448·0544 2 bdr mob1le home. unfur nrahed, kJ c .. ed rn mobrle home perk Cell 1114·446 -0722 2 bdr lergepmatelot 8160 mo plut dep Cell814 -«8-2238 or 2 bdr , nicely furn ex cond , ref & dep requ ired Cell 614· 1646 4169 614·446·258t N1c1 duplex house, 6 rooma & bsth , clean. completely t urn , 1200 mo Mlln St • Ctleshtre Cell814 -246-5818 44 2 bdr unfurn rshed hou se wrth ' gerege Cell 614 -446 -9686. 4 bedroom houn . woodbumrng f1replece No pet I Cell 8 1 4- 14 x70 1981 Wmdaor , 2 bed roo m l•rge lutchen llld hwtn groom. all electf!c. 2 porch• and underpenning Patii iiV fur n•sh ed 81 5 000 00 3 04 n:J. 507a *'· 2 IMdroom, treil•. furnilh«f, W11tler end dryer, elr cond. referencea, •1 80 00 month plus uttlitiet 30•·875-1130 or 1?1 6766 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Ren1als Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART- 03381 Apartment for Rent main dar due prior to occupatton For detatls and rental fees, call: The Medical Shoppe, Inc 565 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 At 614· 446-2206. 8 268a Two bedroom hous e. Potnt Plea11nt 304 675 7163 Public Sale & Auction PATRIOT AUCTION BARN House for rent G•lllpohs, good locatiOn, btg yerd, CA wery cheep 304 87 5 1418 From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141 , turn left ortto Rt 775: turn ' right onto Palroot·Cadmus Road Watch for Sill'S Lookong for mercl1andisa7 Try 1111 Patriot Auct1on ~m! . We have all types of now and used merchandise - opplt· ances. furntture. anllques and collector's items. Someth.. tn& for everyone! Mtddleport , pert1celly futntJhed house c1 ..n reesoneble rent Mtddlepo rt Ohio. if rnterested call 614 882 3722 2 305 Mt Ve rnon Ave , •v• rleble Me rch 1 11, 123 5 00 monttl rent plu s 1 mo nth depo sit, 30 4-675 SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Door Prizes Given Weekly Cons1gnmenls accepted from 1:00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday HaVl! something you wantto sell7 ContJctlh~m Wedemeyer. Auctioneer. Affanpments for pickup service milable. Bam and Auctooneor available for Publtc Auctoons 011 con· tract Contract oncludes hauling and transportlnt all merchandise. Resrdent and Busoness Auct1on Service also ava1lable . MARLIN WEDEMEYER- AUCTIONEER 614-246-5162 - 614-3B8· B249 2973 Preowned mobtler hom11 hke lliiW. larger salectton See them It K& K Mobtle Hometln c 3411 Jeckson AvtJ Pt PI acro u from Jr Htgl'l 30 4 -675 3000 1980 HeHmerk 3 br new c•rpet, drepes, 14x7 0 on ly 1 12 800 Prr ce tnctudet t etup rn K&K Perk 304· 67&. 3000 35 lots & Acreage Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroo m house for tell fire plAce 3 mt sou th of Gell ipo Irs , SJ2 ,500 Call day1 81 4· 446 161 5 or nrg hll 6 14 446 1244 AUCTION SAT., FEB. 15-9 A.M . CONSIGNMENT SALE 40 plu11cr11 In CologneD tltrr ct with summer cottege or hunting cebin 1 0 1 6 ec ret potential meadow Excellent huntrng potentrel 4 whMI dnve • cc"• rn wtnter 116,000 00 Csll Mon Fn 8 0 0· 4 00 304 -875 3280 McCAULEY TRACTOR SALES SANDYVILLE, W. VA. TRUCKS & TRAILERS FARM EQUIPMENT MISCELLANEOUS TURN OYER SUI PLUS EQUIPMENT IIIITO CA SHI 5 roo mt bat h ut!l1ty g•rage , centr• l heet Good co ndtt1on Cell 6 14 99 2 6204 ,A._ Morning ~ Dawn lodge #7 F&AM Mon,, Feb. 10 7:00 P.M. E.A. Degree John A. Saffles, W.M. G. Gordon Fisher, So<. BLUEGRASS MUSIC COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT STARTING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14- 7:30-11:00 P.M. PATRIOTP..tl'RIOT, AUCTION BARN OHIO FEATURING FEB. 14 - RIVER JUNCTION BLUEGRASS AOMISSION: '3 .00 12 VAS 11o OLDER ' 1.60 6·12 YRS . FREE \INDER I YRS SQUARE ~ANCERS & CLOGGERS WELCOME '"fA MILT EII'IIITA. .IIIT" CONCESSifN STANDS - NO ALOOHOUC BEVERAGES DIRECTIONS: illlhpolls, lilt Rt. 141; wm left onto Rl. 775, tum Cadmus-Pitrlod Rd. Follow sips. Help Wanted EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBIU: SALESPEOPLE NEEDED COOPER Chrysltr-Piy1110Uth . Dodge 399 S. THIRD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fum efficiency t160 uttlitlll paid S h. . bettl, 007 2nd Aw , Gellipolie. Single Cell 4168 · 4411 eher 7pm Newly l"'modliad 6 room up · ....,. 11 Help Wanted HELP WANTED AUC110NEEI: Edwin Winter, Application to be taken for Sales Clertc-Typist. Phone (304) 273-3700 or (304) 273·2611 Lt. #334-86 MONDAY, FEB. 10 10 A.M.-3 P.M. Mourning's Office Equipment &Supplies 460 Sacond Ave. Gallipolis, Oh1o No Phone Calls 492& Furn ept 919 2nd. A\lt . GJIIipoNe 1h1N beth, single male. utilttiet p1id Cell 441-4411 aftlt' 7pm •na mo .. Nice 2 bdr. ept • 4 miJ11 from Gellipolil, atove, nfng"& weter furnished , UOO mo • no pets Colt 814-448-8038. Two bedroom ••rtment downtown . U10 without utillti•. UlO wtth utlliti•. Deposit . roqulred Coli 8U-44&·2129 BAM-&PM Down.tein 1p1rtment for r•nt oomplettlv fumtlhld Ctll 814· «e-7572, •tter 5 614 -4467882 1220 East•rn Ave. Golllpollo. Apertment for rent 8eautrful bechllor 1pertment wood burnlnt flrtpltCI, ell Utilitl11 paid Fcm• Mobile Home Perk. 114- of Rio Grande are now bei~ accepted. Applicants must have an associate defree m accotr~ting with at INst one year experience. Eiperience in tax collection is pre· ferret!. This position will consist of 20 hours per week at $6.00 per hour starting r..reh 24, 1986and continu· ing until June 11. 1986 at wltich time it will become a 40 hour per-k position at a sa lillY of $10.000.00 per year plus fringe benefits. Interested applic.~nts should contact Ms. Roc· ers at the Bureau of Emfloyment SeiVicu as soon as possible. Tile Villap o R1o Grende is an opportunity and affirmative action via Olive St .. Oellipolit New & uaed wood·coelstOWII, 6 pc wood l.A Suitt t399 , bunk bed• •199, entron Nchnen t99 new & used bedroom tuitll, renges, wmo• wuhen. & New iiviMiilfOOm IUit .. f199 · f!S99 , lamps. eleo buying coel a. wood ttow11 Ceiii14-.W8· 3169 •ho• LAYNE'S FURNITURE na~ to U96 Tobl•. •ao and Sofu end Chllrt priced from up to 1125 . Hide· e· beds, t390 and up to es&o .. aofe bed• :~::: ~~~~=·~m·~~~ ~= *126 pc dlnonu r.om 0109 . to 435 7 pc •189 and up Wood tlble with "' chliro 0286 ,. *74~ O..k 0110 up .. e226 Hutctle~ . t&&o Bunk bed com· ploto wnh mottrooOH, o275 and up to U95 Bib~ beds, 1110 Mettrauet o r bo x "''"'Ill· rull tal or twvo , 173 *63 . form end Queen sets, 122~ 4 dr. ch•11 us 5 d, , chent, U9 Bad fremes t20 end U& 10 gun - Gun ceb•nats, t350 G11 or electri c ranges 1376 Beby meHres•e• 135 & t45 , bed fram11 t20 025, L 030 kong tromo o5o Good ulecttOn of bedroom SUites ro cker•. met• 1 cebtnets, helldboerdl '38 & up to t6& Uud Fumtture-· Ore••.,. & bed metel off•c• dnks 3 mtln out Bulevrlle Ad. Open 9em to 6pm Mon thru S11 44&-0322 oooo uSED APPLIANCES Weohort • dryen, ref rrgeretors &14 ranges Skeggs Appl11ncu Upper Rivet' Rd be•ide Stone, Creot Motel. 814·44a·739B roq. Coli &14·448·1519 Po le Bu lldtngs by Ou•l•tw Builders Free esttmetn Call 614-669-3651 1323. Fumlshld 1H1ci. . cy . 71h Neil Aw., Oallipolll Single. I 1 50 mo . utUitJet paid Call 441 I efter 7pm. ••a· UHd btrg1insl 3 eutorna11c Wllhrtrs, 2 g11 dryen, 3 electric Dryers, 2 door rtfugeretofl, tlrtetric renge, gu range, G E d1shw11h• , G E completer The F i rutone StoJe 1n • Q • 10 7 6 5 4 . Q J 109 7 10 6' 10 9 5 12 double msulated t•tt 1n wmdowt w ith scrtent, hke new Cell fo r mf 304· -'68-1666 t9 • 8 53 2 SOUTH lrvmg room tUtte Wit h lo ve IUr t like new . for 111le 304 675 1664 • K 73 ¥ AKJ71 +KJ 2 • "4 Fo r sale pipe htt1ng1 18 2 rn d'r socket weld ell1 3,000 lb t 304 na-4t82 Vulnerable North-South Dea ler So uth ,, Wes1 Norlh Eas1 SouIll 2 NT Pass 4• Pass Pass Opemng lead HA LF PR ICE I Fl111'1rng anow Stgn l 82891 ltghted. no n arrow $2691 Nonltghted 82191 Free letters! Very few left Sea lo cally 1 (800)423 · 01 63 enytrme +Q 304-&76·e&7a M• le bl ack Chow AK C reg11· tar&d 2veano ld Ca ll614 992 2017 2 male AKC S rlvet Poodl e Pup a, had all s hots make good house dog 30 4-B8 2 36 72 59 For SJie or Trade Burldtng Mltenal s Blodl bnck, uwer prpes wrn dows, ltntel1, etc Claude Wrn tert, R1o Gflnde 0 Cslt 614 245·5 t2t Kent ucky Lump , Otlro Lump , Ohto Stoker Yard or dehwery c ement blocks end bluldtng matertal Galltpolrs 8 1ock Co , Pme S t Galltpo ha Oh ro C&ll 614-446· 2783 tlUf Nt;WSPAPER ENTER PRISE ASSN Ut1 ltty Bldg Spl 3 0'x 40 'x9' w- 16'd ' 5t ltd1ng dooIra r &n sElwe erv doorS5 25 erected Horoe eldgs &14-332·9745 Block, brtck, mortar and masonry aupphn Mount11n Sta te B~ck Rt 33 . New Hall'en W Ve 304 882 2222 100 Anmversary Avon to sell , 3 04-876 -1429 GOODWILl COAT SALE - Feb 2 thro ugh 8th All w rnter coats on eele '11 prtce. New Jto ck enNing throughou t the weerk Point Pleatant Goodwill , open dally , 8 30 5 00 p.m , Sunday, 1·5 p m 56 Farm Supplies & Livestock Two 2 lledroom apll. for rent in POtNtOy. 1 1ft town end other &4 Misc. Merchandise 1 badroom furnished ep1 for ,.,,, In MiddltpOrt. All utlllt l• Ctilehen'a UNCI Tire Shop Over 1,000tir•. t~z•t2 . 13 , 14. 115 , 18, 18 5 B mil• oot fh 21 B CaN &14-992·8084 1 bedroom fumlthed Utlllt l• Coli &14·387·081 1 pold ' OM bedroom tctll tlectnc, carp.-.d ep11 ne.- thopping Fr• wlttr and tr..tl plellup Cell &14·982·2014. • In Racine, wry nice. 2 bedroom • "Cor11tletttv' furnilhecl . 1225 plus deposit No pete Cell 1 tweetheart and tune your Also en excellent Valen - okl, ex .· fine ShiPI 1100 C1ll 814·381-9018 .ttef &PM Nice 1 1nd 2 br epenments downtown 304 -675· 2218 , 8·& tlon n 304·182-371& elect CROS S & S ONS U S 35 West Je ckaon Ohro Corn-fed beef for s elt I 50 per lb on toot Cell814· 992-7468. 6t4·2e6 6451 Meuey Ferguso n. New Holland Bu sh Hag S ales 8r Servrce Over 40 used tractors to cho o1e from & colf1) 1tte 11'11 ot new & uted &qulpmen t larges t ~el ectro n rn E OtHO s John Deere 60 tra ctor 1980 1016 Long fou r wl'leel drtve. 6ft di sc mower 10ft tedder reke, 7 ft John Dee re 11demount mowe r 6 ft John De ere d11ect cui srlage he ad 8ft box screper No Sund11y call. 614-245 9667 H•ybrne 1'111y Strhl 016 charnSIIW Call 614 245-52 9 1 4 Goodytlf'tlt'M 950x16 51 ply FOI'd J,4 ton niW' mountld & belencad t375 Motorcycleluggegeueiler new tnd fold tor 1to11ge. eircraft •luminum , we~;tlt cepecrty 3150 lb t325 Amwicen rec1ng whMII & lug boltt fits 13 in Ford 1100 Cell ••tv G11 ltOVI ges hot Wlt•r heeter, good cond • baby crib & mettrill ., good cond Cell 814- 448·2&37 40 acr• of lerge ttmber Cell anytime 814 -388-8437 Furni1hed Rooms C1nnon T-60 35 mm cemer1 with ftuh I wenous lans le11 thin 1 vr okt Cell after a. For Nnl lllll)lng Room• end ijght hOun liMping rooms P1rk Cen1rel Hotel Cell 814·448 - 0751 46 Space for Rent Americen Pit Bull pupptes. 3 mo old Celt 614·38e-9861 AKC Reg male Doberman pup , bleck & rust, wormed s hots. 11111 bobbed, p1part, ISO Cell 9 yeer old Bleck Tenn•'" Welker 16 hends tall gr81t r.dlng horn. auv to handle. 0400 00 304·&76·&799 9 ~eer old Bey Quenlf hor11 mlfe Good trail riding horH, 16 3 hands tell E11y to hendle, 304-675-6789. I WHOLE WOILD? BRANCH OffiCE 64 CHURCH STREET - JACKSON . 011 HILL . Al.ICE HILL- OF'FJCE MA IN A &I~K~ CHARMER AT $29.900 Pos~ bl e assumab le loan wtlh low down payment Cou ~ be 4 or 5 bed 1ooms, lg porches, bath, LR. loreplace With gas logs. d1ntng room. kolchM w/ bu1N 1n cabonets. lull ba· semenl. storage bldg and garden spot tn coty school dosln cl Call for mor~ detaol s II\ STORY HOllE PLUS 6'h ACRES 11/ l 8 room- 4 BR I bath plus shower 10 basement, ru ral water sy~ em garage. Allin good condot1on 6 ~ acre m/1 lots of space RE· DUCED' You can buy thos home and acres lor on ly $29,900 now #550 11606 ~ }- ,~~ BULAVILL£-PORTER ROAD - ASSUMABLE IDAN 6 rooms, 3 bed rooms, basement. lronlporch, backsundeck, electnc and/or woodburner . FA fu rnace. wh1te steel sid1ng, salel hle dtsh Rural wa ter system. 12'.:l)' llvtng room, 6acre lot Small down payment. lake over loan See tl and gel all de· tatls now ~ -4:--L~-~..:.:'*.r(j; , .,., ...!NIK.,.. ,-. "~ '~" . ~ l• -N ~>t·--. ... GOOD FINANCING TERMS AVAILABLE!- Anew ranch home ru st completed, buolt wolh quality maleuals Large open llvong room and dmon groo mw/ atuum doors leadong to a la1ge back dec k wrapped to a front deck Modern kitchen w/oak cabonets. 2 bedrooms, large laundry room Mosty level lot schools COUNTRY HOME Loca ted on State Hoghway 160 close to h1gh school. N1ce front porch, butll m cabtnels and dbl s/ s ~ nk m kitchen, bath wolh shower Lois of shade trees andfru ~ trees Garden space 84/100 of an acre of land Blown 10 rtsulaUon 8 rooms. 4 bed roo ms Must sell 111 Phone now lor an appoml·, menl Reduced to $21 000 • J266 SOI't'lOt* WANTS Yotl HOAI AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TMES TO FIND THAT SONEONE. CAU. USU Black powder • 6 9 5 , T- C HIW'IIen 1209 9 5 . .&0 JtyiH of 57 ACRES, MORE Dfl LESS 1 barn. Chester Twp '" Meogs County , appro<. 38 ac res tolla· bolt ooctd• •5.95 a n 96 Kotrbtl 's Gune & Rep1lr Mill Creek Rd Hr• M·F. ! · 8 PM Co11814·448·231& COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Rout• 33. North of Pom•ov. Lotto loll. Coll8t4·992·747t 1100 Remington auto Blcentenill perfect cond ni\IM' been Mobile hme lot 14x70 or em..• t75 00 weter, sewer and tresh paid. Ohio 304·875· Cell BONN I E ST UTES - BROKER JI M STUT ES - REA LTOR GE Wtlfler • dryer. Cell 814 - V11tllca 35mm camere w llh c11e, llf'ls with Cllet. electron ic ft~ttl, •• c cond CJII814 · l67 - • 30oi.S75·&335 or f75·3248. •••v Ask Yourstlf This Q-tion-Then List W"lth Us •••Will li s T Leadingham. Realtor. Ph Home 446·9539 Real Estate General 448·2868 Set 1-6. Treltr IPIC• end tlouse, per: tllty furnished. Oelllpoil• F•rrw • 5 tuuens to give 814-986-4382 WHY COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE &14-448 n9~ &14-387·7225 Mobile hom• lot 1 :Z 'x50 ' or am~ltr. 1715 wat• ptld, 4th • Neil, Gelllpolls C•ll 448-441 e lfter 8PM Tr•l• apacn. emaM children accepted, AI 1 , Locust RoMS, bock o1 K& K, 304-87&·107& Week old baby celt tor Nil Good one Cell 614-843 -52153 1nu"~ THE WHOU 7PM furnece , Two Ndroom 1pt. 1205 00 month. good cond. located In Point Pluunl • •· 304 713 - &143. Livestock 000 BTU, down dlef1. 3 wrs 614-379 2674 Leurtlend epll, atove I retriger· nor turn. 2 bedrooma, cerpttlld, ell tiec. eptl, for more rnforme - 63 Farm Equipment 61 Oragonwynd Cettery Kennel CFA Himaleyen , Per~i11n and Slamete kittens AKC Chow puppres C•ll 446 -3844 after Control hunger end lose we1ght wrth New Gr11pefrutt - PPH Combo FMfl Pharmecy m 1 -----~-:--:--­ Middleport u sed Kmg wood lf'ld coel stowe with blower. excellent cond1· 1 w1..<!d1ng dreu 111e B Call tron, U60 3 metal tables w rth 614-992-5320 drewer. 116 00 esch 304-876 1248 TONV ' SGUNREPAIRS. flotdtp reblue1ng, all typll of gun s mith Btril 1nd Ho well mowra camera worlc, fest • •rv• ce 304 · 675 · w1tl'1 so und s. e x c cond . 4631 $200 00 304-657 -8843 Firtwood 135 . tumlftg plow UOO. cultNetor 1715. potetoe digglf •75 . tim• 1prNder 1715. mowing machine 1176 , futUng tanks 1815 •• C•ll 814 · 448· "530 or e14·.W6-9U8 eve 5 rOOm unfurnished lpt Cell APARTMENTS. mobile home~ , hou. .. Pt Pl. .ant end Gellipolil Stol-448·8221 675-207a Bnarpatch Kennell All breed groomrng Engl11f1 Cocker Spenlels 388· 9790 Firewood for Nle UO 00 PU ~ad . HEAP accep11d Cell 814311-9341, Roger Meede. lntertherm 2H&. Va Complete line oi ferm 1Upplres Now buying shilled corn Cell tor tnto rmetwn 304 Pets for Sale Coll814·258·&25t &14·1148·2101 &14·982·5434 or 304-a82 if' auger Ferm Supply, South11de, 446-4206 . - K<ogono plld 1980 MF 230 dtesel trector. has leu than 150 11oun Also brush hog pkJw end disc 304-&76-3628 PH. OFFICE 4411·76'1'1 Hou11 co.t. lump & dok• Zlnn Coal Co Ctll 1116 · 441-1408. Col &t4-992· &21 5"' 114·882·73t4 1974 Alhs Ch•lmert, 730 farm tractor 17900 Good cond. 30 4-876 7421 11 00 pllf' lb hengll'lg wetght 7ft hey trllldder Used once Cell &1 4742 3114 utilitl• paid, 701 4tf'l Ave , 0JIIipolls Cell 448-4418 eftlf 7pm • UU. KoyCICII 6t4-286·&522 G rem fed treezlf b. .t Furnlehed ll)t 2 bdr , 1250 mo , 3 roo- 1ncl blth on S Second In MlddiiiPOM Cell 81 · · 992· 03e9~ C~l w T9 intamat1onal doze r, gas en grne S1 500 304 67 5 -1248 55 Building Supplies just1hed by Wests btd There ts an obJect lesson here W1th a hand very weak m h1gh cards. do not rush to make a conventiOnal btd de· scrabmg vour hand's shape You may .J h only be furmsh mg the declare r wtt a road map for playmg the hand ex· tremely well If West had stayed out of Id the biddtng entirely. declarer wou never have made such an unusual play Mlddlopon. 36 Inch, eltc, GE stowe. t30 00 135 Meuev Ferguson Trector wltl'l hiQh end lOw range P~wl. diS CI 5 h bu1h hog All for Cont rol hung&r end lote wergh t w1th new Gr•p e frurt PPH Co mbo Fru th Pharmacy c ollect Mixed herdwoodllebs 112 per bundle contelnrng epprox 1 112 ton. fob OhiO Pellet Co . Pome rov. Oh 614 992 -6461 . norel liv111groom suite UOO 6 pc pme rec room wtth rl\lertible cu •hiont 1200 Kmg woodburner •100 Quun sue bed no menr••• 150 C1ll EAST • J 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise V1lley fumtture new &: und Lerge section ot quel1ty furnt ture 1216 Eutern Ave , GtlltpOha 3 pc ... WEST + AQ9 ~;:;:::;:;:::::;;:::;:::::=-r.;=;::;;~:::~~~~:;~T,=====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 I Gtbson retrigereto r.frereur 5 ~rt old , euto tee maker. 8300 Cell 814 -446-8580 6U·44&·39a8 n•t to Rto Grende Colleg• Cell 114-448-9782 or 814-448 ' Thts week you have been lookm g at the safest ways of makmg your con· tract. Today's deal carnes that con· cep1ol safety to an extreme, but there are logical reasons lor 1he recom· dd I men e p ay The JUmp to two no-trump 1mmedi· ately over the opemng one-heart bid wa s the unusual no-trump, descnbm g a hand With at least hve cards m each mmor SUit. North's JUmp to lour hearts ended the auction On the opentng lead of the club queen, declarer analyzed the hand West had btd on very lew h1gh cards m d 1k 1 hiS mmor SUitS, SO It seeme l eY Lhat he must hold the spade ace. West also must be short m hearts. but how short' Fmall)'. It appeared that the contract would certamly be made 1f declarer could extract trumps Without allowmg East to gam the lead Declar er earned the prmctple of avotdance to the htghest pmnacle He won the club kmg m dummv and led a low 1 heart When East played the hve. he In serted the seven He was now able to return to dummv. pack up trumps and · make II trteks Notice that only by prolectmg against East's holdmg all four trumps can declarer guarantee hiS COntract It W3 S a far-OUt play, but AK C Do berman pup s tor sale Red and rust 1575 each C11 ll 614 992 7570 12 speed bike t 76 00 Phone Apncot tem ala Toy Poo dle 6 weeka old S150 Me le white Poo dl e 7 months old • 100 Call614 -9 49 · 22 7 2 New Wortd Book Encyclopedte for 1399 00 ($ 160 00 u wrngsl Chrldcfltl for 1100 00 wtth the oHer [199 00 I IWingt) Payment terms awetllble Cell 304. 5762897 for eppo1nt ment . AK Reg tste red mele Engli s h Poinl er S7 5 Doberman female black and ru st UO Call 814 99 2 74 58 Mtd Wmter Clt~rence Sele. Used tra ctors MF 1e5 dll . MF 135 0 ... dsl . MF 3e Ill· dll .. Ferg 30, Ford 7000 , 5000. 4000 3000 dtl , Ford2000gea. Ford 2810 dll I PS- OL. Fotd 880 w -1 PTO.. ford IN-tN, John DMre 2020· 2030· 1!20 dsl Over 76 uHCI tractos w-pa Jrm' s Farm Equipmttn1 Centar. Rt 35 Wnt Geilipoi•. Oh Cell &14 -448-s7n Miniatu re Dachshund , 876 C11ll 6 14·446 0044 304·882-326t • 842 • 863 2 + AQ8 3 By James Jacoby County Appliance, Inc Good used eppll1nces and T\1 Htt Open BAM to 8PM Mon thf\1 Set 1514·448- 1699 627 3rd AVI G1lhpoh1 , OH •44&·1802. 1-8·1& NORTH 03~9 ohot Cell &14-251·8228. Coior TV 2! lndl Ztnlth , good picture. Cell 114-241 -5131 Ot &14-248·955S Color 25 ln. CQntole TV , good cond Coli &14·44&·4737 StretolounQ., XP Mft· recllnlt' c:hltl' Electric lift 1111 VllfY good condition Clll 81 4· 448 - 702& ble - some woods appro• 12 acres Some fencmg Lovely sole to butld a home. away from everyone else Phone and be lhe ltrsl to see and buy lh os plot of land N637 NEW liSTING - Modern 2 story home, 4 bedrooms, LR, FR . modern kotchen 21treplaces Moslyall carpeted flo ors 6 acres, more ooless Good crop land Large barn ~or age shed, granery, garage. lo bacco house, smoke house and 800 lb s to bacco base Owner would consoder he[~. lonancong LOW DOWN PAYMENT - OWNER FINANCING . Are you lookmg lor 2 bedrooms overlookmg the Oh to Rtver• woth htlle mamlenance Begm ner home or reltremenl home : We have tl N260 NEW USTI NG - 2 9 acres. mo re or less 3 bed1oom home, 2 balhs, LR, FRw/ woodburner. modern kitchen, all on good con dotton New 24<24 garage and a small barn . all os fenced Garden area . c1ty sch ools. Puced ~w 30's. 1979 14'< 56' MOBILE HOM£ UBERTY 2 BR bath garden tu b show er Total elec Also l11ed lo1 woodburner all carp eted tmmedoale posses,oon Beautoful blue an wh1le Loke new onsode Exc buy at $7.190, 19n MODULAR HOME - 3 be dronms , lovon groom, formal dmon g room. FR. 2 lull bat '~Q\.\l rn kitchen w/ sode-byside refugerator, 2 ovens, doOI .,ner, and d~ posa l Buolt·on chma ca binet Low 20's. NOW IS THE ..,..c•..,~'"~' --'-"-''" HOME FOR $85,000 - TARA ESTATES - Pool an d clubhouse provo· leges IIODERH 3 BEDROOM HOME - 2 full baths, fo rmal LR, d1nm groom w/ buolf.in cllma cabmet. FR lead inglo oulsode from lg. patoo, modern kitchen, another lg covered & carpeted patio. S1H1ng on 1.59 acres. mote or less Coly schools Proced only $38 .000 II IUS VILLAGE - Lots of flowers. shru bs. large pone plus a very well destgn!lf home feaiUres a lormal room, lamoly room, 34 bedrooms, I II , co m~ leti k~ch l!l w/dishwasher, stove and relrogeralor. o semenl w/carpet12 car garage and Sl!llarate woodshop. A large coiered bm porch , gas heal. Washmgton Elemanlary. 6 ACRES more or less w/nice 2$lory country home. Stor· age buildmg. cellar, caHI8 or horse bam, mostly flat. Sev· .eral lruit trees. C1ty schools. . ~~·~ 14.83 ACRES. llln"A'LfPENOINGIODERN RANCH HOME - 3 4 be1S .. ..... .. LEFT ONTO RT. 776: TURN RIGHT ONTO PA· •• TRIOT-CADMUS ROAD . WATCH FOR SIGNS. Looking for merdltndlu? Try lhe P•lrrot Auction ~rn! We hlvaalllypas of naw and used merchandiso - oppli· ancls. furniture. tntiQues and colleclot's items. Someth· • inc for everyonal MAlliN WEDEMEYII, AUCnONEER 614-245·5152- 614·381·1249 • &2 leGRANG£ DR. - Mod· SOlO ranch, 4 bed rooms, lull basement, c11y sch ools Door prizes 1iven weekly CQnstanmen1s aceepttd from 1:00·5;00 p.m. on Saturday Havo somothing you wan1 Ia uln ConiO<t Marlin Wodtmoyor. Au<llontor. Arrangtmtn1s IDt pk•llfl sarwict a"'ilalilt. Barn and Auctionoer nailablt for Publoc Auctions on contract. Contract includes haulinc 11td transportmc all merchandise. Rtsidtnl and lusintll Au<lion 5trwiu also gyailablo. POSITION AVAILABLE Ave SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE Pets for Sale Mayteg wrrnger wasl'ler 60 gal 011 tank wrth PIJ IT'4l fro m old llmt t ii'V ICe statiO n 304 67 5 4579 The case of the minimal minors PATRIOT AUCTION BARN FROM GALLIPOLIS, TAKE RT . 141 , TURN SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Applic.~tions for atax adminis11ator for1he Village F1nt CII & depotlt Call 814 448- 3000 · Apply in Person 1p1 , 238 Kitchen fum11htd no p.ts. 1225 mo .. plut uttlitlfd, rlferen- 4& 50 acres. 'h mtner•l nghts on 51 Rt 143 S22,000 CaliHobstet ter R&ehy 11 814-742 3092 11 Furnl•hed tpt. , 1 belt . 29 'h Neil AYI. , Qellipolls. t235, utllitla peld Cel "8·4ol18 efter 7pm Etf ept. , ell utilitill paid, turn., Myrtle Beach, near 18 beau1iful golf courses. calabash and "Restauran1 Row". 2 bedrooma .. sleep• 6 with kong size beda, jacuzzi In muter• bath, outside owimming pool. $26.00 di1count if bookings made prior to March 31ot. 60% of ren1al fee required 11 time of scheduling with re · For rent wrth opt io n to buy J bedrooms. built IR k1td"'M'! , 2 car garage t 220 00 month depOII t New He wen 304 88 2· 0180. N1caly furnilhed mobile home. eft 1pt , centr~l 11r end heat In crty. ldultt only Catl 614-446- New condominium overlooking ocean in N ' (J In Mtddlepon , 3 bedrooms, cerpo rt . complettlty u rpeted pel"!tally fumrshed Limit 2 cl'lildrl!lr'l 1260 per month plus depo11t Cal161.& -992· 7853 Duplex for rent, 51515 Third Aw' . G•lllpolla 2 bdr., Uvlngroom, • dlningroom , new kitchen , fenctd back v•rd, retng . & range. 1280 plus utilhi•. • HCUrlty deposk C.tl 814-448 - " fum 3 rooma • bath, upatain. ~11n. no peta, lldulta. rtf & d~ . Special Spring and Fall Rates Available 3 two bed roo m hou s11 tor rant 1n Middleport 8160 8165 , or • 200 per month Oepot tt rtqutred No pets Specify em· ployed or retired Kev••t269 N Third St In Middleport or cell 1-218 -836-3962 9• a MENTS IEquel Hou1ing 0PP.Qftumtyl monthly rent 111n1' at nn tor 1 bedroom end 1212 for 2 Dtdroom, depo~i1 1200. located ne• Spring Vllll'f Plaz• end Foodlend. pool111ndC•bleTV ewatllble, offtCI hourt 11 poeaible10 tm to 4 pmend 7 pmto 9 pm Monday Fridey. C.tl ltol446 2745 or IH\Ie m••eg• RENTAL SPECIAL 949 · 22~3 HOME OWNERS Reftnence to low fr118d rite Useequrty for eny or 3 bedroom, fumilhld. good clean cond1tian 1 child, 2 bedroom houee on eppror.. V. acre of lend Full basement. netural hell loceted on Dut chtown Rd . Miner~ville, Ohio. R11eonebly prrced Con· teet 614 - 992 3171 fo r mform•t1on 304 nHa73 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 441·4222 - 12JC65 Windaor, furniahld, cerprtt gu heat, CA. Rouah Line. Ch .. h1re. Call 814-387. Gowarnl'llent Hom• from •1 IU repelrl Aleo dellquent 11x prop erty. Cell 806·887-8000 Ext GH ·4882 h>r Information 1887 21 740l\ Second AVe . 3 bdr • •teo mo., dep. rtQulrecl Cell 814· 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Heve vacencv for room end !xt•rd m my home Reasonable Cell 614 992·8022 I NOTICE I Me lt Collie 1 vnr old to g r~o~ e IWI'f Housebroken Fantestrc NOTICE OF SALE rth ch rld rerr C• ll 614 99 2 I Wll offer for sale on the w 7077 efter 5 00 week days i 2282 Germen w1 n1d ha rr ad po.,ter 7 yr old IPIVed fe male house broken , gentle good wrth ch!!d ren Call 614· 388 87 20 .. - The Otrector reserves 1he Beegle pu pprn : ~ right to re.tect anv and a ll Call 614 39 69 : : . bkta ~> TOP CASH peid tor '83 model e nd nM"er Uled Cl l'l Smith Burck Pontr•c 1911 hst.m Aye , Gelhpohe Cell 81 4 -.U&- \leceney for the eidarty tn our home Tr•'"-' end fr tleen v••n upene nce Cell 614 - 992 · 7314 7 461 .. . Director . " WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal heetlt"' SWAIN 'S FURNI TURE , 3KI & Olive St Galltpo· Us Cell 61 4 -448 -3159 992 347& Plans end apeclf•cettOns •" are on file 1n the Department • • of Transponat•on and the o f Good puptes 8 mo otd rul nrce • flee of lhe D11tnc t Deputy to good ho!Tlfr Call 514 367 7: Wanted To Buy vartOut Pregnan e," Teshng. Birth control feet or var~oua miles Pavement W1dth - vaues servrces. VO tett lflg . confiden t11l slidtng fa e I CI II Planned The date set for comple· Perenthood of S E 0 . fo r eppt .. tion of thtl work shall be u Cell 614 446 0116 or 614 ~ - set tanh '" the b1ddmg pro- 99 2· 591 2 • Situations Wanted 26 , .. linet. Home• for Sale 379·22a3 Columbus, Ohio February 31 28:180 unflnehed r1nch hOUH, 2 Cit gerege on 1 acre 3. 000 sqtl 2 story 4!"ftnt1hld home with full b ...men1 30 •cr•s cle• creek bottom lend end wooded hiila Buutlful lak•ide Call 114- USED CARS NOTICE OF CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Tuoodey, Help Wanted 51 Household Goods lf*tiiiOtb '""' ... _., 1111M. - lppil· 7888. 11 54 Misc. Merchandise 56 Mer cha ndr se Brookside ADIII1111nts The Sunday Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh~- Point ~easant, W. Va. •PRII:£ REDUCED on this 3 bedrm home located along • first . ove rlookong the Ohoo RIVer Downstatrs bath • and bedroom Proce now $39.000 • e • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY located at corner of Second • • • Ave and Sycamore Si Call lor more onformallon • COMMERCIAL BUILDING loca led along Court St mGalh· • pohs. 3,500 sq ft plus 1,200 sq ft apartment Call for ,.• more mlormallon PR ICE REOUCED • e • NEW LISTING - Compact cottage located '" Kanauga • • Buy a ba rgam lor $22.500 • e• course. FOR RENT; Two 2·bedrm apts , 2nd floor near goll • $1 75 and $200 plus deposit ADULTS ONLY!! • • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS.... L AN EXP£RIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON ' 1 ,,, \ ,> ! \V< 01 I 1(\ H •·.111, I l •1 h , ' I 11 1lr I I lr1 I ~ • lf64Qo ATIRACTIVE HOME IN COUNTRY 3 bedrooms 2 baths, large lamtly room. woodburn er lh a ~ heals most of the home. heai (IJ ll1l and central aor system· Insulated steel doors Ther100pane wtndow s wtlh marble: stlls Full basemenl-lm os hed I acte m/1wtth good garden·: space The lot ntcely landscaped SEe 11 now" ~ 1164 3 BEDROOM HOM£. $19 . ~0 '' 1 55 acres on country. front po1ch 5 room howe , one bath; coun try kttchen . 16'<22' outsode storage buoldmg Agood be, gtnner home lor those wl.o want a home '" the cou nt~~. I CLOSE 10 RIO GRANO£ ON 325 , 6.49 acres more or less, loca ted lUSt south of R10 Grande O"'; St Hwy 325 l ots of large, fa ll ptne trees. Beautiful bu ildtn fl sties 1n the woods II you l1ke trees lh~ os what you wam.N63( VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE . Owner linanc1ng. Sundec k, ru ral water, seploc system, elec-\ tnc Buy ot w1th camping tra11er or wtthout. Concrete pad ~ Great lish1ng Buy and move nght on, . ' -~ �Pege-D-6-The Sunday Hev lit Grain 64 For tale hey never wei red clover 6. orchard gr111 304·4158· 1897. mixed. Call Cheap hay will trade lor ctttle. Csll after 5PM, 614-44e -l062. Hay fvr Nil mixed, t1 . 26 bale. Call 514-448-0871 . If ft~1.\tft ffi'il 1"jl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD OAME 71 W ~ ~~· Unscramble these fOur Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. I CYKAT I C1 1981 Delta 88 Royale Brough· mtn 2 df., AT. PS. P door todtt. Air, mlfOOn lntld•out, AM·FM Excell.. t condition. I t] -I RUGPO I 5218. 10 H~ for nle. Ctll 814-992- 5533. Hay for ule. Call Art Nease. 814 -949 -2764 or 814-992 - CMietl:e. High miloaoe. Call &14-44&· 1050. 1971 Cam1ro, AC , PS, P8, naw peint, llOQd lhap•. Call 614· .W6-0011 . 1978 Orand Prix, AM ·FM. AC. . , WHAT YOU Ml<!oHT 5EE' A 150UI-JCEII: IHfi:OW. 5383 . Llrga round bales of hay . 520. Can deliver . Call 614 -992 - J KJ Hay for tala. Call 614-985 - 4107. 0 71 Auto• for Sale 1. 882 Cutleu lupr•me Brougham. autiD ., Y·l, pe. pi>, elr, cruile. VGC. 114·9t2· 1081 aft . I p.m. 197! Nova. 310 tnaina. Meg wh•... AM·FM eanette. Cell 614·1149·2890. ' 1910 Toyot. Cellc:a GT Coupe. Excelllnt conclltiDn. New paln1 1nd t6rtl, M.ln-roof, AC, muctl C.l 114· H2·2712 Of till wheel. crutse. pow• win· mo,... dow~_., good eond .. 03 ,000. · 114·112·21•1 . [j I FASTIE± 7401 . Autos for Sale by Henri Arnold and Bob lee *•• ·- - "- ... hr corn for sale. Call 814-843- Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as suo· gested by the above cattoon. Call514·387-0840 1979 Concord 8 cyl .. auto , good condition, tow rniiHQt. Cell 614-445·1522 or 614 ·445 7572. 1977 Llnooln Mark V, crNm color with matching vinyl roof, Ill power. V ,OOOml .. ioobnew lntldt • ou1, StOod cond. Cell -=----------tlr•. 1174 Pontiec. New 1350. Calll14-lt2·2461. No Sunday 71 5'30PM. 1971 Ford LTD Country Squire ttltlonwagon. fllew water pu1J11 . Good tir•• · Priced to ull. Can 814-448· 1897 . 1977 Pontiac Ventura, AC . 2 new lif... anow tir... new banery. C1ll 814·«6·0668 lfter &PM or weekends. 1982 Spirit 4spd .. AM -FM tape. .., nroof. wire rims, kJw mile~ge . 11 .999. John ' s Aut o Sales, Bullville Rd ., Gallipolis. Oh. Olda Omege front wheel drive, axcellent condition . 12 ,500. Cell -'tit 5, 614· 446·7649. :1980 Otds AC . PS , P8, cruise. ••· cond. Call 814 -446-2323 ·a fter 4 :00 .19n Rebbitt. Call 614 -388· '8428 Of after 6 :30 814·388 · .I Yesteroay s BANDIT HIDING An swer: How a bo xer makes money - Jumbles: ABYSS Real Estate General HOUSE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 1171 Ford LTD. good running cond. wrechd 1971 Ford Elite. motor, partt. call 304· eood 1988 CuttOmiled Dodge Mini Ram van, miiNQelow, txctlltn.r condition. C•ll 814· 448·8342 1980 Dodge PU good cond., 117,000 let. mil•. Cell 61t· 251·1228. 1183 Ch.vy S· 10, 4d. exc. oond .• 115,800. Cell 1514·261· 1985 C1mero. lolded. low 1393 . mileage. 19 ,100 . 304-176 - - - - - - - - -- 175·3037. 5510 . 72 pty, Vllitnt U&O.: 16 Ford PU a300. 304-488·1138 or 1971 Chevy luw 4 apd . radio, IPOrtv, 11 ,799. John'• Auto Sal11. Bulavih Rd., Gallipolll, Autos for Safe 71 Autos for Sale 1977 Mercury Cougar 8900 or reasonable offer. Call814· 446 8687 after 2:30PM. 1976 Electra Limited , whita, absolutely loaded . 68 .000 miles, very good condition. elll:tremel'f dependlble, 1:2 ,796 . C1 il 614 -446 -0677. 86 C,evette CS . 4 spd .. 9.000 . 13,900. 84 CheveneCS , 5apd .. 6, 700 mi., 13 .600. 84 Chevette 4 spd .. 37.000, 13.100 . 80 Morlzon TC3 auto ., 65 .000 mi., a2 .000. 77 Cordoba auto air . PS , PB, PW. new tires & paint. 66,000 mi., e1 ,400 . n Wagoneer 58.000 mi .• auto, air, new paint. rebuilt engine, 82.850. 66 Must1ng 289 MP. auto ., pony interior . new top, sh1rp, $3 ,000 . Stewart' s Auto Salat. 614 -379 · 1978 Ford Future 2 door. 69,000 miles, AM-.FM t•pe, air. auto . Cell 814· 246·51 31 or 614 · 24~ · 95~6 . 1979 Pontiac Gnnd Prix runs good, PW. Pl. PS, v-e angin1. 82,600. 1979 GMC •x4 -\4 ton tru ck runs good. t2.300. 2 Mru tflillf with drllsingroom in good cond. *1 .060. Call i14·388-9832 . 1983 Z-28 C1m1ro, 11 ,000 miles , show room ci"n . Call 814 -446· 8286 or 614· 4•8 · 8127 after &PM . Real Estate General 2682 1981 Ford Future 4 door. new tires . 66.000 miles . full equ ipment. vvt nice. Call 614 · 245· 5131 or 6U·246-9555 Real Estate General REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms . 2 COfrlllete baths. dining room. liv1ng room and large recreation room. located on Bacres . Large farm pond . Racine area . Reduced price. three-bedroom house on 4.4 acres, private and shady . centTal air, wood-burn ing stove , low fuel bils . double car ga~age . \; mile from Chester on Route 248. 2 STORY HOUSE in Racine near Elementa~ School. Call 985·4294. 949· 2210 OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms on Cllrner lot in Sy· rae use. HOft'i NAnONAL BANK 130 ACRES Huge Dutch style barn, uullent lake side and farmland pas1ure and woods. Aslcing $400 per acre. For quick sale. Ad· i•cent Pomeroy. 2 BUILDING LOTS 1 ACRE PLUS S4,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES-S6,0QO IS acres wooded land, huge polors, emllent timber, S<enic. Wright St., Pomeroy. MONTGONERY REAlTY 614·385·7419 Colle<! Calls Acc.tpted 82 OatiUn PU, 11trl0 4 cyl .. 6 uens .• 4 MW tires . topp1r. •1.000 mi. asking U .900. Call IPd. 514·245-9145 . 11n ChiiYV 1 ton Dually . Sllvet.to j:WCkege cemper IP• ci.J 4154. euto. O'lnt., 13.000 mil•. 13000. Celt 814-379· 2428. 1e12 Ford PU. low mile.gelike nt.w . 1•.soo . Call 114-441· , 72 Ford F-100, good work tn.~ck. · Nnl good. 1400. Call304-176· 1980 TC3 Horllon. hcellent 1978 Toyota, Celie•. F1lt con d. 1977 Chwrolat PU, \4 ton , V-8, auto trtna., new tirll . C1ll 114-448 -8113 or 614 -446· 1973 Chevy Fl1et1ide PU, wrthtool boll a topper. Call 814-446·· 1781 or 614 -246 -5851 attar 0300. 304·575·1295. 8201 . 1982 CamOtO wi1h new 4 cyl. engine, ltand~rd , 4tpltd uans . Also 1979 Pontiac GP. New paint. brak•. tif,e l and &ll,auat. Call 814-992-8010 or ' " 11 1512 Powell St., Middleport. =.,...,-------.:- 0 1979 A1lley Sport Camaro. PS, PB. auto 350 engine, AC. AM · FM Cllllttl, IQUIIizer. 03.800.00 . 304·BI2·247t. Real Estate General HOBSTffiER REAtTY Geo. S. Hobstetter. Jr. Broker NEW LiliA RD. - One acre wrth mce 1 ~ !lory larm home. Three large bedrooms, livilg room, krtchen & dnilg comb., large family room, full base-· ment One car garage. Ask~g $26,!XXl.OO. POMEROY - Brick. two bedroom home. Large l1v1ng room w/ fireplace, din1ng room. kitchen , full basement with shower room. One car garage and carport. Call for details. PRIVATE- COUNTRY SET· TING - Modern ranch home with lour bedrooms, nice kitchen and dining comb , carport, full base· ment, FR EE gas, situated on 48 acres , m/ 1, near Route 7. Askin g $45 ,000.00. CONDOR ST.- Frame, four room house. used as offics rental. Asking $7,!l!O.OO . 73 Trucks for Sale 1950 Ford F250. t cyllndar. 4 eNd, AM·FM CIIMtte , c:ruiu, dull 1anb. tappet" , exc::ellant condition. 14900 . Call 614· 992-2318. 1971 Dodga pldlup 'A ton. good running gaers. N..dl body worli. 0400. 304-175-1248. 73 - 6PM. 76 Vans& · 4 W.O . Van1 & 4 W.O. 1981 Custon'izad Dodge Mini R1m v•n. miiHgelow. excellent condlrlon. Calll14·446·8342 . 814 ·245·9214 or 614-246 · 5593. 1973 Scout 2. 4x4. Good condition. 11600. or bett oHer. Call 814-992 ·706• anytime. 1982 Jeep CJ7 Laredo. Hard· top. 8 cyl. , 6 ll)eed, lock:out hubl. '¥1.000 mil• . Asking *6,7110 . Phone 814 ·992·7853 after 15 :00 p.m. ' 8& truck S1 0 . 4x4. PS. PB, V 8 , 4 lp . . d , 9,500 mlln , 1181"10, 5643. -Ia. low miiMge. C1ll 81•· 445-9700. •a.eoo.oo 74 E . Mii POMEROY,O. 992· 2259 NEW LISTING - Miners· ville - Appx. ~ acre lot with 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, garage and part basement. $29 ,000. POIIEROY - Stately home wrth nver view. Has lormal dining room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 1II baths, full ba· semen! and 2 car garage. Storm doors and w~dows and woodbuming fireplace help keep .the heahng Cllst down. Pnce reduced . $24.900. EASTERN DISTRICT PRICE REDUCED -luxuri· ous colonial home ·has 5 bedrooms and large rec. room . Sits on 1 acre lot. $54,900. PRICE REDUCED - High on a hill but what a view. This ranch type home can be yours. Sits on 3 acres. $31 ,900 ()() MIDDLEPORT - I ~ story older home that needs love and repair. Nice level lot. $12.900. MIDDLEPORT - Party remodeled but could usesome more repair. I \\ ~ory home in goiXI neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, nice porch . Barn and other buildings. $19,900. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Jean TruS$ell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Vel1111 Phone: [H REIIIOI NEW LISTING - 36 acres more or less just outside of l'llmeroy with lots of trees. LIKE NEW - 6 rm. ranch . full basement, nice lg. ~!chen w1th lois of wood cabinets, serv10g bar to din· ing, level ot and attached lot. COUNTRY - 2 BR trailer and 6 acres. lg. dbt. garage on County Rd. 18. ONE flOOR - Full base· ment, hot water heat. lovely enclosed el. porch , 2 BRs, utility rm., cella1 and dbl. garage. ' 2 STORY - lg. rms., lg. yard , lg. outbuidingwith dbl. garage. A real family home with 4 porches. lg. trees and 614 ·445-8127ofler 5PM. firm. 304-175- Honda , '83 V415 Megna, low mileage, wery cheapl 304-676· 1416. T• s.t, v,., s.m.g p,..,,., C./I Hous1ng , _tleadquarters Real Estate General 814 ·445-7862. 17ft ProcrlftBa11B01t, 160 hp, 08, plvsextru, lt,OOO.OOfirm. 304·675-7322 . 76 & Campers Auto Parts & Accessories 1974 Keyot cempaf self · contained . 318 Dodgl engina, 22' long sleep• six, te,ooo. C1lt Parll for 1975 Coh stelion· wqon . Clil 814-388-8701. 614-445-2077 . 1978 Dodge Cflarger for lilt for portt. Slant 6 cvt. tnglne, 11end1rd tflnt, 2 1iuminum .~ned wheels with new tires. Relph Truallll at 614·949· Se rvic es 81 PRICE REDUC ED TO $55 .000 - Owne' mov1n g to farm . Excellen tly localed J BR b11ck ran c ~ 1n Mills Vil la ge Ol~er leatUi es mclude LR . F~ . eQuipped k1tchen I · baths, full basemenl . 10x20 cove red pat1o . very n1ce llal lenced backyard Make an appomtment to see th 1~ one :oday CLOSE TO TOWN - N1ce one slory home featunng kitchen. LR. lam 1l y room. dmmg room, lull ba semen!. carpelmg, gas ~eat. CIIY waler, 2 c.J' una ll ac~ed block garage 24 ACRES M/ L HARRISON TWP .. CLAY UCK ROAD - Rolling l01d. well on r<operty barn and tobacco base. Call lor more dela~ls. YOU CAN OWN A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY - 5 acres mi l on St. Rt 14 1 NICe one story home has a fam1l y 1oom w1l h wood· bu rner. lull base ment . hea l puma . cenl air, CIStern . well and counl y w ale~ Green school. Call l or an appomt ment GENTLEMAN 'S FARM - 35 acres m/ 1 mostly tillable .. 3 miles norl h ol Rodney Spnng, well and counly water. lenced and cross fenced, lobacco base. Very n~ce 3 or 4 bedroom ~an c h siyle ~ome w1th k1tchen . LR , ba th, breezeway, woodburn mg l1re place. Call for an appomtment. THE PRICE ON THIS HOME IN CENTENARY HAS BEEN REDUCED - Home fealures 3 BRs, I ~ baths, eqUipped krtchen, dMte. cent air. natural gas heat. coverd pat~ . unattached garage. Call tor an appointment ATTENTION INVESTORS!! RENTAL INCOME OF $485 PER MONTH - ~KING PRICE $29, 900! - 1.5 .,;res m/1, 5 rooms and bath home, 12x65 mobile home and mobi~ rome pad. Call for more deta 1~ today. 100 ACRES MI L. FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Appro• 65 acres tillable and 135 acres woods Comforta ble two slory home oilers 4 BRs. bath. k1tchen. IIVmg roam . lam1ly room. lwo l11epla ces. barn. 2 large screened porches lovely Qu iet sel· tmg THE fAMILY WILL LOVE IT HER£1 - Th1s ~ome oilers 1728 SQ h.. 3 BRs. 1~ balhs. plus shower m basement, galley kitchen 1s co mplelely eQuipped , LR, la m1ly room. d'n"g room . carpelmg, cenlral an/ heat pump. rear deck overlooksRaccoon Creek. Call Ia' an appointment loday. NEW LISTING - NEAR NORTH GALLIA HS - Tn·level home offers 3 BRs, LR , bat h, 24• 20 lam1ly room . carpeting, elec· Inc ~ea t. mce deck. attached garage. Call lor an appointment $8 .000 - 11 ACRES - CHESHIRE TWP . - Vacant la nd Sep11c lank on property Call for more mlormatlon CENTRALLY LOCATED - GREEN TWP . 22 .11 ACM/ lw1th honla ge on St. Rl 141 and Ne 1 gh b or~ ood Rd Also ad101ns San· ders Hill Subd1v. Owner finan c1ng ava~l a · ble. Call for more dela,ls. 00 YOU WANT LOTS OF ROOM PLUS THE CONVENIENCE OF LIVING IN TOWN1 Th1s home offers both. Located on Second Ave lh 1s home has 3 or 4 bed rooms. LR. d1n1ng roo m. large kitchen w1th pantry oil k1 lchen, small back porch, lar ge lronl porch. lull lot with plen ty of room lor gar· den 01 d k1ds, gas heal. unattached oneca1 garage. Call today lor an appointment PERRY TWP. - 21.8 acres, m/1, older ho me oilers 2 BRs. LR, krtchen, bath , full basement, slorm w1ndows. well. rural wa· ter available. Call for more details. RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - Offers swimm ing, baating and fishing. l ot size is I 00!600 and has eleclnCIIy, water la p and septic tan k. Call tor mo•e details. lOOtl AT THIS!! 10 ACRES MIL ONE YEAR OLD IIAHCH - $39.900!- This In~ ofters 1584 SQ. ft .. 4 BRs, 2 baths, k~chen, family room, 12124 LR d~ ~g room, carpet~g. elec. BBheal Andersen thermopanes,coonty water, SW school district. Call tiXIay and make an appoot~Ttnt lo see thG 01e. HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABUSINESS Of YOUR 0Wit1- Th~ may be youroppa1unity. Hardwar~ plumb~ g and suppo/, auto repair and gas stat1on 1n roe. Garage has room for 6 car;. Tilebklck building on comer lot Call or stop by our dfice lor more deta1~. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP.NEAR CORA- 6000 SQ. ft.steel bldg,ideal for anyooe in truck~r. drill~gor m~~g bus~ess. Owner may Cllnsider leasing or f~ancil g Call lor more ~nlormation . VACANT FARMLAND- Morgan Twp 84 acres more o1less. level and rolling land . Approx . 33 acres tillable , remainder wood s BRAND NEW DUPLEX- Great 1nvestment tor lhe buyer. Located oo Graham School Rd. Each umt offers 2 BR, living room, bath , k1lchen with stove, retng., OW and d1spl., laundry, large carport. central air and stora ge area . RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - OR BOTH! - Very nice bric~ home located at 225 Third Ave .. has had mellent careand oilers 1424 !Q . ft. of living area with afull partially finished basement. Also features a carport, workshop and a 28 x38 concrete block commercial type bldg. wrth 3 bays formerly used as an automolive repair shop. Call for more information MOBIL£ HOllE FOR SALE - 14x70 Fleet· wood Broad more, 2 BR, 2 baths, kitchen w/ range and refrig.• carpeting, 10xll me· tal storage bldg. Ca ll for more details. 103 ACRES 11/ L. SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A. tillable. older home has 5 BRs, bath,_LR, kitchen , county water, 40x60 pole bldg., 40x00 tobacco barn, va· rious other outbuildings. QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL- 3 or 4 BR brick home offers a 20!40 family room, 3 baths, kitchen with OW , d1spl., m1crowave and trash compactor. dinin~ room, inter. com system. central air, 2 car garage, deck and a 20x40 pool. Over $100,000. Call for appointment. AnENTION FIRST TillE HOME OWNERS! - This home has a lot to offer for only $29,900. Frame with brick front, 3 BRs, balh, kitchen , LR, elect. heat. carpeting, at· !ached garage. Ca ll today lor an appoint· men!. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - HAS RE· DUCED THE PRICE BY $10,000- 132.9 acres m/1 in Walnut Twp., I ~ story home has 3 BR , bath, 42x94 barn , large tobacco base. Call lor an appointment. GREEN TOWNSHIP - 150 acres m/ 1,ap· prox. 40 acres tillable, tobacco barn ,drive· thru she4. metal cattle barn. Approx. II acre lake on property. · t•. Rog1r1 l11amtnt Wtterproorlng. J .lftd L. ll\ltllllllon. Roofing. \llnyl ak'ing, ltOf'm doore. .and windows. Fr• ettlmtttl. Call 614·982·2772. RON'S Televl1ion Sarvlca. Hou• Cllll on RCA, OU11111r, OE. Specilllng In Zenlth. Call 86 General Hauling Waugh's Water Sarvice. Wellt. clatems, poola. Fnt. reliable tet"Vice. Call 614 ·268·1240 or 614 -2&1-1 130 . Re•ona FILE ERROR A ic,ard ' s Oarbage Hauling •4.150 a month • o1her hauling. Cell anytime d•'f or night. Cell 814·367·0121 . Home Coal. limeetone, gravel. et c. Delivered 1 ton and up. Jim L.nler, 304·875- 1:247 or 876- 7397. Roofing , ail kinds instilled Of rep1ired . ln1ured, tree estl· metel. Phon1 304-!123-3517 Of 304-582-5200 . General Hauling Jamet Boyt W1tar Service. Also pools tilled . Call 614·256-1141 Of 614-44&-1 175 or 614 ·446· 7911 . Ken ' s Water Service. Wellt, clnerns, pools filled - Phone 614· 367·0623 or 614 -367· 7741 night Of diV . 87 Upholstery Business Sen i(•es CHRISTIAN'S CO.N~TRUCnON Sprtn~ SPielfl SCHEDUUNG NOW fOR, 'Roofing 'Siding TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 614 · 446 ·7833 or 614 -446 · 1833. R & M Fumitunl Manufacturing, St . Rt. 7. Crown City , Oh . Call 614 ·256· 1470 , call Eve. 614· 446 - 3438 Old & new Uphostered. •continuous Guttering 'Fencing 'Remodeling Call today .... 446·4514 or 446-4841 sq,g Tr• and LAwn Service. landsceping . 304·678-201 0 . - 82 BUYING REAL ESTATE Plumbing lit Heating CARTER'S ,LUMBING ANO HEATING is a question you can really li•e 1111ith Cor. Founh and Pine Oalllpolll, Ohio Phone 114-446-3888 Of 614 · 441-un Clark Plumbing and Heating, 18 ve•1 axp8fitnCI, unltop drains. New·remodeling·repelr work . Phone 304-882 -2012. 83 COl FORI An"t.TIVE BRICK RANCH . City Sc hool 01stnct. Doublelot inexcellerlt neehborMod WeU arranged 3 OOdrooms with 1 ~ tJaths. f11eplace. handS(] me kitchen. dining area, pat1o. utility roGm , largestorage r(l(rll and .2 car gmge Thrshorne1s1n good condrhon. minrmum mamtenance andlow fuel tl11is.Not many fike it on today's market. S65.000 In this COzY 2 BR 1011 home. Very n1ce 2 ~ sening amon g sceniC rolling hills pr o ~1des prrmv I ~ sror~ h:Jme has hv1ng room. lolled f a m1 i ~ room. I bath. eal-ln kitC hen. utlirty room. an01sdeco tated IJI!ry nicely (s.e ve~ a l outbUIId1'1gs for wo r~sho ps) . PriC Ed al $49.500. Owrlf!rs would consider lease ophon w1th a small down ~ p a ynt'n l. 1t2U Excavating Good-1 Excevatlrtg, basement•. footers, drlvawayL IIPtlc tlnkl, l1ndacaping. Clll envtlme 814· 448-•1537. Jam• L Devlson, Jr. own1r. SUNDAY PUZZLER $13,300 - EXCELLENT BUY ON 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY . EXTRA LARGE LOT. THIS ONE HAS IT Alll OVER 3 ACRES . 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS , FORMAL DINING, EQUIPPED EAT·IN KI TC HEN, FAM · ILY ROOM. CENTRAL AIR COND .. PLUS 30'X36' BU ILDING · WITH 3 CAR STALLS AND ATTICSTORAGE. WORKSf()PAREA AND HALF BATH. EXCELLENT CONDITION. BEAUTIFU L SCENIC AREAl CUSTOM BUILT ALTA LOG HOME ON APPROX. 48 ACRESBUILDER WANTS A LARG:R HOM£ WITH LESS ACREAGE • AND HAS PLACED THIS PROPERTY ON THE MARKET WEll BELOW REPLACEMENT VALUE. 1,650 SQUARE FT. LIVING :• AREA PlUS BASEMENT. 3 BEROOMS, 11! BATHS, SUPER SIZE LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN / DINING AREA IS NICE OPEN . ARRANGEMENT. SPECTACULAR VIEW FROM DECK OF SUR· · ROUNDING FARMLAND AND OHIO RIVER . PROPERTY HAS ; OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE. 3 BEDROOII - BRICK AND FRAME RN@, FRAME AREA HAS BEEN COVERED WITH VINYL SIDING FOR fJ.Si MAINITNANtt:. : • FAMILY ROOM WITH nREPLACE PlUS \\OOOOURNER , EQUIPPED KITCHEN, DINING AREA, SATELLITE TELEVISKlN DISH AriD FOR FUN THIS SUMMER, A BEAUTIFULI6X321N{;ROUND . POOL FENCED BAC!< YARD, 21! CAR GARAGE WITH STORI(;E. . KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Hf PRICE IS AVERY PLEASANT SUR· · : PRISE! $58,!XXl. ' VALUE SEEKERS - QUALITY 4 OR 5 BEDROOM BRICK RAN CH HAS 2 COMPLETEKI TCHENS, FORMAL DINING, LIV · lNG ROOM HAS FIREPLACE . WOODBURNER IN F~MILY ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM OPENING ONTO DECK, ON APPROX . 16 ACRES. HORSE BARN , POND. GA LLIPOLISCITY SCHOOl SYSTEM . $98,000 ACROSS SUPER NEW USTING!!! LOOIIING FOI RENTAl PROPERlY! Then tit usshow you this Mme ctlse to ll}wn lor Y<lU to conSider House h&S 2 ~Edroom s . ~rtchtn Wllh drmng area. large Irvingroom. P<lftral tllsement lots I}! shade !fees , QU!el ne111htxlrilood. paved slreet $18.000. M04 Don't wa1f tmh l sprmg em thiSho me beca use 11Will se ll before thefl. Attraellve, wel l kept 4 tedroom b1·ievel h[)ffleoHers 2.540 SQ!I ol irvmg space includes211 belhs. il~m g room.dintrlgroom.targe IOEAl SElliNG 016 room modern heme on 1ac.of mostly flat land ~ery s11rlable tor gilrden and lawn . Nice shade !amrtv room. fulty eQ uipped eaHn kitchen. ~u > trees. Woodsl{)tle 1n b! sement along wrth fuel eli lar ~e 2car garage NicelocaliOn Qwet ne ~ hhor ­ lorced m iurnace. Cia) Grade&:Mol and Gallr· hoodw1lh pool and clubhousepr 1~r 1 egcs . PriCedto pofrshighschool. $39.800. J341 move at $69.900. M236 LOOKING FOR A RETREAT. CLUB HOUSE OR BUILDING TO REMODEL FOR A HOME . THIS ON E IS PERFECT. GAS FUR· NACE, CENTRAL AIR COND . PANELED WALLS , CENTRAL AIR CONO . CLAY CHAPEL RDAO . $12 ,500. NEW ON THE MARKET! ' ROUTE 218 '- OV ER AN ACRE WITH 2 BEDROOM HOME . , FULLY CARPETED EXCEPT KI TCHEN . JUST RIG HT FOR SMAll FAMILY. $20 ,000 NEW DN THE MARKET! . CADMUS- VERY PRETTY RECENTLY REMOuELEO RANCH . HAS BEAUTIFUL CARPET, EAliN KITCHEN . fUll BA SE· MENl GREAT BUY AT $32,000 HOUSE 'N' HALF ~ttraC!Ive 4-6 BR, 2 story CW1 corner kit In OOWn· town Call~lrs . Add~IOI\816 roomscould~ used tor profess ronal oil ICes or roother·IO·Iaw s surte $120.000 •136 liKE NIWI NEAl EL EM OIIUY Children can skrp xrosslhe lawn to Clay Eleme11 · ta r~ School hom thrs 1150 SQ. II. b1 ·ievei w ~ h 24 ' above groundpool and decks. Home ha s 3 00!1· r()Q_m S(4tn useable tlutnotqurtehnls hed),krlchen wrth sem1·dtn!ed dmmg rol}m, lving room. l hat~. pius added space 1n thed1wided lower le ~el . ·h w ~a ra ~e A ~ us about thel 1 nan ~Jt g a ~ a rl a· ble. $49,900. 1406 5 yr_ okl, well planned, Qua~ty tJu•ft J BR. ll+ tlath home.6 rooms1nall. F•replace, heat Pump, 1 2~24 ac. in all wrth gi}OO sarden area. flower tJeds. fwd tree5, imllawn. Cin Grade School and GallipOlis h1gh school Would consider mob1le home rn trade. Assum1ble mcrtp&e. P.<ed al $19 500 1!26 pool. o ~er ~ THE BACK FORTY IS FOR SALE - OWNER Will CO NSIDER: FINANCING. 40 ACRES. $12 ,000. EBENUER CARMEL ROAD- APPROX . 31 ACRES. $1 5. 500. GREAT LOCATION IN RACCOON TWP . $25.000 NICE 2 STORY FRAME, 3 BEDROOMS , LEVEL LOT . HAS NICE GARDEN SPACE. CONVENIENT LOCATION IN CITV, BETTER MAKE A QUICK LOOK. IT'S PRICED TO SELL FAST! . LAND- APPROX. 160 ACRES GUY AN TWP . SOME TlllA· BLE ROAD FRONTAGE, $50,000 OWN ER WILL SP LIT LAND AND SELL 77 ACRES FOR $20 ,000 OR 83 ACRE TRACT FOR $30 ,000. FARM - ROUTE 218 - APPROX. 84 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM FRAME HOME PLUS MOBILE HOME ftlOKUP. BARN,OI HER BUILDINGS, TOBACCO BASE. $39,000. ~ . AUDRY F. CANADAY. REALTOR ..... m LD MARY FLOYD . REALTOR , 446·3383 ~ 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,._.,.,. ·.=.. 17 Decorative knots 2t Muss 22 Separate 23 Doctrine 24 Presently 25 Overhead ra11way 26 Assistanl 28 Went astray 30 Keep 33 35 37 39 40 41 43 45 In music, high Danish Island Painful spots Gull·like bird Poem In: prefix Carew, et al Medieval armor part: pl. 47 Again: prefix 48 African canal 49 Weary 52 Arranges type tor 54 NEW HOM! Be Ihe trrst occup.1nl of this l360SQ.tt .ranch wrtn 3 bedrooms. 1'h baths. •itchen wtth oak tab111ets. Andersen wrndows and taslellul carpl!hng Has mamtenance free v1n!l s•ding and exira rnsula· tion. Loc~led en tOOl 20loliUSI ott Upper R1~er Road. 141 .500 mo COUNTRY LOCATION • Quaet l.l ac.lorllwn,~!den and sm~Da nrrnals. 3 BR home. 2 blths. t7x20 itw1ngroom. t1memmg krtchen.central heal end att, energyellictent. New home condrt10n. 2car garage attKhed_21h32ad· drhonnot hnished rnslde. Wil lln 6hto sur! b u ~ t r lor cost of matenai Ask1n g$59.000 »303 221 lsi AVENUE desua ble hl}meRebmll andredecmated[ ~ · cellent cCJndrhcnthroughout IncluDeslarge bn&ht hv lllgroom . tormal drn111g, t~m1ly 10om [ Jeep lion ally mcekitchen. 2 lul l:llths. l BRs. utility room and basement 2"? car carport. Deep lot. lhiS IS ~ homethat yGU wrll really efl~Y <Jnd be proudot. ver~ $14.000. liKE ASrEP IN THE RIGHT OIIECIIOII You Mln't go wrongwnh th1s 3 BR housein Fair· held Acres. Qu1el. Cl}unlry surround111 gswUe stiil hav1ng a fewnerghb<lrs. lnckH!es 1 bilth, liv.lng rnom.eaHn kitchen and garage .Lew heatingb~i s. Easv lobu! •1$37,500 1246 fHIS IS YOUR CHANCE To own al1ne 2story home.l BRs,1l:alh,large LR, DR and eQUIPped kitchen 111lheat·rn bar. 2 car ~rage. Huge wrap·aroundJl vfch. l4l \8 ou t bu~d· ms l ac lol. S39.90() 11200 1!2! lOCAl lAVERN FOR SAlE you've alWayswanted toO'lln abar, here'syour chance. Good locatiO n downtown. ResP.ftlable reputaiKln Includes eourpm ent, beautrtul blr, back bar and more. Call lor merernlorm1ticn. It NEW U$11NG Ctlmmerc1.1i bu r l d 1o ~ in dowoi()Wn bus1ness drs· 121! trct Supe r local iOnrn Ga lipciiS. 44 ft . lro nta ~ern · 373 - Be smug abOul your tlw eludes2newSI<JrelroniS .Onesideut en sivt~ ~ r ~ payments as you eniO'f the comfort of thiS 31!d· modeled. L<ladsandIOJdsof sl!llage sp..:eln rear. IIHUIES AWAT - WORlDS APART room ranc h. L1v111 g room.ea\·111 kllchen I ar gar· full basement and 2 ether lkrou fer addrtlllnai Enhincedbybre ath l a~ rng ~ II! W , thisun"! ueY·sh· ate. Newdrrveway $35.900. ~105 . storage. Newel S!l!S furn ace. Across lrompublic ape db111:k homel}llersover 2.200 SQ.ft li lilting pa r~m g lOt !!0 IHIRU IVINOE sp~ ce _ 3ARs. 2 ~ baths, F lo11d1 roomw1!hcathe· '21~ Weareprrvelegedtooffer tor sa.lelhrsoutstand111g dral cerlmi. 2 car gmee. 22 acres. $109.000. . 1221 home In oowntown Gallipolrs wrlhlfl l ·H:Iocks ol JUS1 LIKE NEW sl\oMifti park and rrver. The 2.1000 SQ . ft IO · 11 t 11 1 oll9 ld JUST OFF LOWER RIVER ROAD ciud;s3l,edrooms. 2 bath~. drnlng rl}l}m.lutchen . Qualityburtt, e~ce en sa eo r~ou• ~~ il 'll l1nd thiS W ) peaceful nechborhood akme der room, sunpl}rch. Love~ side and . home_rull basement ( 1 ~ IIOIShed With t1 replacel You Mfh thrsvery comtorlablerancll home.Only 6 ~~· pow"•ard , •. , , ., !alkng and an attached lhree nee sue Dedrooms. IV.. baths. convenrent old, lhrs 3 BRhome rsvery easy to heal. Also rn· bac'~, • 11 1 1 _.. 1 ..., d kr!cllen, drmng and lrvmg101)111 aru _Twocar gar· apartme nt It would ta e CIRtSto..,equae., e· h T 1 • ld A ll 1 eludes 2 lull ~ I lls. beautdui kitchen . fully ••,, ~ , 11 1· ~ leal"'' ' of thiS home. Instead. may age w1 carport. wos orage uul mgs. on equrpped. Lar ge 2 ~ car garageand 24 ft. swm· .x. a.-: aue. more or less. l}f land. Askrng $59,800. m111g pooLNICe ie~el l l}l wrthoph:rn on2 tdiKent fli t show rl to you? ll,a(l2 ~321 lots Ow ner mow•ne 11om area tnii.IOUS to sell. "HERE'S ASLIEPU" 119.500 2.65 ACRES One oi l he best buysonthe ma rket. AClass.: br· level ~ ~ an ou lstandmg netghborhood. 3 BRs. locattd onRt. 218 JUS! off Rt. 1 Hasano~er . bul well marntarned mo b1le home i!nda 2 stor~ block ~ilc hen and drnrngma. tamrl',l andret roomptus REMODELED HOM! 2 bathsand garage. 0111ner has rn:lved out of slate. and frame 36•48 barn. Stream and p&rll&lly Ai l done rn good tasle and quality m1t!t'iil l ~n · le n ced $24.5 00 M403 $55,900. nil sulated. triple t ra c ~ w1ndows. 1 rooms 1n all with parlral basement. ruel Oil lotted811 furnacewrth ' add·oo coal/wood umt.Inc tudes rro b~e home site ARE YOU READY fOR WINTEI1 w1th u\llrt1es m place. Rusonable JIICe ol 141 AC.. Raccoon Creek hcntageandgood road Vou·neppre c1ate the warm heat a Bud sto~e in· $29900 House and road lrontaRe lor $25,000. lrontage. 100 ac. tim ber S55.000 11334 sert can produce lrl}m the lamity rollnt cllhrs clean 3 BR br·levei. Includes I full and 2 ~~~~ 30 ~t:" wr th 24 ac creek bottom Un~n ished tlaths. mce IIYIIlg room and spauiUs e8l·rn hOme. 122.000 mo Kitchen .AIS(], 11.; c~r garage andIarKecovered pa- Owners neetl loseilOESPERATEI lh!S 3 bedroombi·levei. Will lO. Super mcellat ~ard. Rt. 160. e•cellef11klr coal conSII:Ier anyoller .Includes3bedrooms, 2 IJIIhs, milletS . Mrd 50s 1207 251 AC. Ohio Y1i .. J F1m - Oh10 Rwer frontage lam1ly rol}m w1lh ch1mne) lor woodburner. and and lf()otage on both sides ot Rt. 1. 211ouses. to· mge. large eal-ln krtchen US acre of liround. baccobun. da1ry burldillg.sw1th100 tree stah, 2 mrnutes lrom hosp1lal Kyger Creel schools. concrele stave slkls, hernngbone m1lkf1i p.ulor $49,500. and 111111ihcuse $200,000. 11329 NOT IIHING TO 00 , [lcepl move1n. ThisbriCk ranch.IS rnA·l w~ •· JO ~C. 11nlh energy ethcienl 4SR home St. Rt. hon Owners hivethorou~hly enpyed the ne~Ch· GOING IAUIIAS1 325 35 m11es ea sl of Vinton. $65.000. R'312 bOrhood and tile house. wh.:h inclodts 3 tid· Tryrng to lind 1n aiiOHiabf 3 BR starler !Qme rooms; ! \I:. baths l arge eat·mkitchen wrthdf1JJ 2 that'snol amalchboxr Here1\~Comforta ble hv· rea and 1 comfortable family roomw1th awood· m&. evenbr the beamner ca~ had rnthis ~anch 19 AC . wrlh7 yr.old brich ran ch. 20 ,.;.me. dow. aburnrnt frrepllce 1nd mser1 BIJI most !i aM home 1n c1ty schoolS. La rae IIVII_l room,eq urpped bail net mwoods. $110,000 or home and2ac .klr takengra t careoil hiS homelor~ou! 2 car ~itc hen . lull b1semenl. 2baths& apprnx . 2.:rtso 169,000. mo they'~e garage. conven1en1iocalon . $69,500. 1216 ot gro11nd . l asyIll ma ll'1 1arn~I~11S rdi'l li. $48,))0. 12!1 FOIIIIOD VALUE 1 "' " GALLIA COUNTY FARMS BULAVILLE ROAD RAN CH ON AP· : PROX . 1 ACRE 3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE . YOUR • BANKBOOK WON'T BLINK AN EYE. $37,000. 1 Demeans 7 Domesticates t2 Deceptive appearances 32 Faeroe Islands whirlwind COURT STREET - COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 2 STORY BRICK , 3,480 SQ. FT. EACH FLOOR PLUS I STORY CON CRETE BLOCK AREA. JUST LISTED! $85 ,000. YOU'll LIKE LIVING HERE- 3 BR ranch iust minutes from town on Rt. 141. Other leatures include kitchen with range, refrig. , DW, displ. and oven, LR with fireplace, bath. full basement, deck, fen ced backyard. gas heat, central air, city school district. OOIIIERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESI· DENTIAL -50 acres. more or less, vacant ltnd ideal lor investment or any type de· velopment. Road frontage on U. S. 35 and Mitchell Road. A-1 Refrigeration & Applience Rapeir. washer & dryer. Call Unconditlonallf.alme guarenLOCII rl'llftnCII fumllhed . . 814-448 -8840. FrM ..timet• . C•ll coll.c::t 86 895-3802 HOMES. FARIS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST ST_IIEET, GALLIPOLIS, .OHIO 45621 NORTH GALLIA ESTATES - Morgan Twp. IOOx ~O lot. Asking $3,900. Owner will consider finan cing. DANVILLE AREA -Close to MtiiS Mines - 67 acres , m/ 1,nice home offers 3 BRs, 2 balhs, kitchen w/ DW, displ , double oven , refrig., WB stove, 22• 12 LR, dining room, elec . furnace, carpeting. Barn on property 24x~ with loft. Call today for more 1nfor· mation . Electrical & Refrigeration ' 8*'EMENT WATERPROOFING Improvements Four 14 inch Reltv Sport rima wit, belutV rings and cent• pieces. Fita General Moton autos . 180. Clll614-986-4418 anytime. 84 0-7 The Aot~ry or cable tool drilling. Matt well• completlclaamtdiY· Pump 111111 1nd tervlce. 304· 446-3636~~:. BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD HOME AT CHESHIRE - EAT·IN : KITCHEN , FORMAL DINING. VINYL SIDING FOR EASY ·. MAINTENANCE, FRONT PORCH, l ·SHAPED DECK OVER · ' LOOKING POOL AREA 16X36 POOL Will BE GREAT FUN NEXT SUMMER. NICE LEVEL LAWN . $43 500 EDGEMENT DRIVE - CLASSY CAPE IS IN PERFECT CONDITION - T~1s ~ome offers 3 BRs. k 1 t c ~ en w/ OW d1spl . ran ge. rei.. dm1ng rom . l1v1ng room w/ wood· bu rner . lwo baths . Ioyer . gas heal. cent a1r . ma1m1enance tree S1d1ng. garage . al· mos! new roof. 1mmed1ate po ssessiOn Home Improvements 304-571·2398 or t 14·446· 2454. NEW LISTING- STORYS RUN RD.- 3 BR FRAME HOUSE 1¥1TH WOOD SIDING & APPROX . 2.5 ACRES , PLU SAMOBILE • HOME HOOKUP. PART BUILT & PART REMODELED IN '80.; KITCHEN FULLY FURNISifO. Al l READY TO MOVE RIGHT · INTOI SUPER BUY AT $29,000. ' 81 1·614-237-0468. day or niohr. 79 Motors Homes 2880. Motorcycles shrubbe~ . 300 ACRES -Wild life, lots of trees, water, elec ., lences and about 40 acres in crops. OHer invited . MODERN - 4 nice bed · rooms, new equipped ~itch en, carpeting, full base· ment, front and back con · crete porches. garage and nice lot. FIX· IT - Want to try your hand al resloring this lovely old lg. 2 sto~ . All utilities and Ig. lot. OHer might buy RT. 7 BY·PASS - 3 BRs with view of slate road . Rural water. Bath. On one floor. LG. STONE FIREPLACE In the family rm. lots of nice storage cupboards, 2 mo· dern baths, dbl. garage, young fruit and 2.47 acres. REASONABLE - 2 BRs, auto gas heat. In town near stores. OHer. 14 ft. fibergllll b111 boat. 9.9 Mercury motor. new trolling motor. driva on tfailer. Call 614 ·387-7800 . 1978 CJ·5 Goldon E119lo. V-8, 3 Jlld., apokaf AM·FM 1985 2!0 FOt"d 1,4 ton. heiiWY duty. Call 1,.· 446-8281 or Realty Auto Repair Auto Pllntlng 1110 end up . Body work 111.tre, brake work. tun• ups, comp ..te cleen up lnsld1• out. 1220 Ee.-nAw., Gellipolls. C1ll e1•·41t5· 71572. after f5 cell 614 -446-6213 Of 1978 F-260 Ford R1nger . •. WD. 400 cu.in.. • apd., eif cond .• 76.000 mi .. 13,750. Call Call 61 4·2111·1427. 2Hi E. 2nd St .. Phone 1·1614)·992·3326 n Boats and Motors for Sale 1818 Dodsiepow.,wagon. 4lll4, good working cond., 11 ,100. 601 1980 4 door Chevette, 88.000 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PlaaSIMlt, W. Va. 4739. 3858. condhlon. t2100. Call 114· 992·7401. February 9, 1986 72 Truck9 for Sale TEAFORD ~;;~~~~~~~~..,.~~==:;:==:;::=;::=;:=1 Call mil•814-98&·41 . In excellant 1 79. condition. 71 72 514·245·9493. TAFFY HAND OVER FIST )!823 . 1982 Chyrsler Lahron 37.000 miles, air. ti lt. cru ise. elll . nice & ciNn, Qadded vin'fl top . Call &14 -379-2726 . 675-1139 Trucks for Sale Oh. (Answer1 Autos for Sale Hn8 VW R1bbitt e11c. cond .. AC . AM .fM , new tirH a fuel pu111J, 30 MPG. S1 ,600 firm. Call 81 4 -446 · 9205 after 1979 Ford Thund~rblrd, Town laundiiU. all power options. white with blue leather Interior. u:tre lh1rp, 13,200.00. 304- 72 Real Estate bales of conditi· Tr ans portation Autos for Sale 458·1728·, Mixed hay large aquere bales. onld hay, nevor wet. first cutting, mbced h1y . $1 .25 Ti· mothv 11 .36. 304-896-3050. 71 calli, pltlle. 01 .50. 304·875·5579. For Nla 860 9. 198.6 Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. ' - ! WISEMAN . REAL ESTATE 446-3644 Clyde Welker .... 246·5276 R. J. Helraton .. . 446-4240 Dave Wleeman .. 446·911116 E. M. Wluman - Broker ,!!! We'te $e/1111g Hom11/ A11d We c,, $11/ V11nl print ing Burns with hot water 56 French river 57 Record 59 Fume 61 Cry of Bacchanals 62 Mak"" lace 63 Solar disk 64 Indian mulberry 66 Golf mound 67 Snare 68 Tardy 69 Hebrew month 7 t Indian weight 72 War god 74 Tears 76 Contest 77 Regret 78 Teutonic deity 79 Feast 8 I Hawaiian wrea1h 82 Tableland 83 Drags 84 Withered 85 Consumed 87 Goes in 89 Worth · 90 92 94 95 96 97 Mend Large trucks Microbe Actor Redford Wear away Part of automobile 99 A Gabor 100 Lubricates 101 Buller squares 102 Wile of Zeus 103 Mire 105 Empower 171 Abridgmenl 82 Audacity : slang 83 Article ol furniture DOWN 84 Blemishes 86 Goal 88 Golf mound 1 Region 89 Dres s material 2 Male elephant 3 Forenoon 90 Remunerate 91 Wipe out 4 Health resort 5 Lamb's pen name 6 Hebrew fest ival 93 Academies 95 Automat o ns 97 Flowerless plant 98 Hurry 102 Rabb i\ abbr 109 Beast ol burden 7 Tantalum symbol 8 Mimic 9 Defaces 10 Mis1ake 104 Depression T06 October brew 110 Mother of Jesus 11 1 Evergreen trees 11 Cubic meters 107 Choral 12 Saint: abbr . 107 Editor 's concern : composition 113 Wild plum 1t4 Tier 115 Old pronoun 116 Mountain lake 13 That wo man 108 Borg, e.g. 14 Dillseed 15 Measuring 110 Distinc tion 111 Transfix 16 17 t8 t9 20 Look fixedly Prohibi1 Running Spiritless Expel air loiCibly 27 29 31 34 36 38 God of love Going downward At home Fright 118 Recenl 120 Latin conjunct ion 121 Baseball's Rose 122 Unusual 123 Unit o111a11an currency 124 Sailors 126 Displayed . t28 Adhere to 130 Hold back t32 Ravelings 134 Raise the spirit of 135 Jog 136 ExiS1 137 Pigpens 139 Shadow 14t Either 142 River island 143 Carry on 145 Uncanny 14 7 Real estate map 149 Obstruct t52 That thing t 53 Chastise 155 Fathers 157 Case lor small articles 159 160 162 164 166 168 Perform Not one Huge person Greet< Island Ensnare Serenely comfortable 169 Go In 170 Follow devices 111 Buccaneer 112 Fasten 114 Requile 116 117 119 12t through nose River in Germany Cudgels 40 Yours and mine 42 Gaseous element 44 Le1 It s1and 46 Narrow opening 48 49 50 51 53 Surfeit Plague Bury Deciliter: abbr. Prop~el 55 Prelilt : down 56 Par1ner 58 Bigger 60 Ship bonom 62 Scottish cap s 65 Meadow 68 Young girl 69 Prognosticate 70 Perplex 72 Eagle's nest 73 Bondage 75 Born 76 Europeans 77 Regulatiorys 79 Peruses 80 Bebylonlan hero Diplomacy Fruit seeds Court order Game played on .•.. horseback 122 Dis1urbance 123 French article 125 Hard , thin cookie 127 Helium symbol 128 Blemishes 129 Marine snail t30 Recover 131 Mock 133 Baked clay 136 Flat-bottomed boat 138 Alluring woman 140 Tardier 143 The 1wo of us 144 State: Fr. t46 Lampreys 148 Melody 150 The firs! man 151 Dull, splri11ess person 153 Supplicate 154 Compass point 156 Old French coin 158 Possessive . pronoun 161 Greek letter 163 Initials for 26th Preslden1 165 Selenium symbol 167 Ruthe~ium symbol • • ..'' , . '' :> .. • •• ..;·•• .. ...~ .::-' .... .. l ' .. .... ·- •' ;- ..,;. ., '., ·' �. .. Pllge-0·8-The S1.11day Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. February 9, 1986 Ohio Senate passes business-oriented workenJ' oomp bill COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) -The Ohio Senate and House have each pasaed dlvergentproposals to improve Ohio's system at compensat1118 workers Injured on the job, and It Will 90011 be time to negotiate the dl!ferella!s, "1 think the (qegotlatlng) process can WI!Ji(. I think we've got to quit wr posturing and get serous," said Sen. Oliver Ocasek, 0-Northfleld, &bortly before the Senate ended almost three hours ot posturing Friday by passing a Republlcanwrlt1en workers' copensatlon bill. After withstanding a barrage ot Democratic complaints that It wouil set job safety back a half century, majority Republicans pushed through the blll drawn to the specUicatlons of the tllGiness community. The vote was 17-13. The GOP bill went to the Democratic-dominated House, which passed a version preferred by organized labor Thursday, also on a partisan vote. The House Is expected to reinsert Its own version into the Senate bill and pass It again. Then the matter can he referred to a six·member Senate-House conference committee ilr bargaining. Sen. Richard H. Finan, RCinclnnatl, the architect ot the Senate version, predicted this will happen In two weeks. When an agreement wlll he struck, however, Is beyond ~he range of pn:dlctabillty. Finan said the Senate bill would eliminate multl·milllon dollar lawsuits against companies, smaU businesses and farmers by employees who also coUect workers' l'OIIlpensat!on. The GOP proposal would limit temporary·total disability benefits which Finan said have discouraged employees from seeking rehabilitation and returning to work, and have driven the workers' compen. satlon operating fund Into a deficit, requiring higher premiums. "Over the last four years, oor workers' compensation law in this state has been changed dramatl· cal!y," said Finan, blaming dec!· slons by a Democratic-dominated Ohio Supreme Court. "This bill gives Ohio an opportun· lty to once again be competitive as our governor goes oo t to try to attract Industry into our state." A variety of Democrats took off on the bill, saying It takes workers back to the 194ls as far as job safety Is concerned. "This bill does mt attempt to reform the workers' compensation system of the state at Ohio," said Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, D- Youngstown. "It Is destroying It" "(Senate Bill) :m doesn't just deal with Supreme Court decisions," said Ocasek. "It goes back and rtpeals things that were agreed to by labor and management" Finan IJllnted ootthe ~~ rontalns an extra precaution that If an employer violates a safety rule, the Ohio Industrial Commission can levy a fine of up to $250,000 and Inspect the workplace four times in the next two years, making the company subject to additional fines If the violation Is not corrected. By floor amendment, he added another sweetener for labor, dou· bllng to $.'fi,<ro the Umlt on temporary-total dlsabUity benefits and permitting compensation from other sources. But the Republicans stripped out a provision they had inserted the week before that subjected coal companies to fines tt$3,000to$5,<ro for safety violations. 'Ibis prompted thesponsordthat provision, Sen. Robert W. Ney, R·BarnesvDie, the mly Republican to wte against the bill, to ask, "What rrtce safety? What prtce life?" Ney reminded his colleagues Rlchard F. I Celeste." committed to defeating AWolnted recorder In 1979, !Gov. Pegg was elected to the post in 198:1 with '10 percent of the vote and ran GALLIPOLIS - AGaUia County woman was sentenced to 10 days in jail and was fined $lXJ Friday in Ga!Upolls Municipal Coun for DWI . Nanette J. Justus, 'll, of Rt. 1, VInton, was also placed on 18 months probation and had to>r driver's license suspended for l ~ d!Q'S. Assault charges against Fitzh Fields, of Rt 1, Gallipolis, and Gladys Gehling, ~. ol Bidwell, were dismissed. An aggravated menacing charge against Karen Baird, of Rt . 2, Bidwell, was dismissed at a pre-trial conference after the com· plaln!ng witness failed to appear. Receiving a six month suspended jail term and fined $12 for no driver's license was James D. Morrison, 19, of Rt. 2. Bidwell. He was also placed on six months probation. Assessed costs for no driver's liCenSe and costs for an improper tum was Debbie R. Litchfield, 31, of Rt. 2, Bidwell. Dismissed foUowlng guilty pleas to other charges were a drtvlng under suspension charge against Phil S. Unroe, ~. of Eureka Star Route; and driving left of center char@I!S against JQ5t1lh R. Bennett, 11 11m Chestnut St., Gallipolis, and · Ralph Factor, 'II, of Rt. 1, 'Thunnan. . Forfeiting$() bond for faUure to . diJplay valid registration was Sha~m Glenn Miller, 22, of 28;, Nell ' 9 99 0//0 A.P.R. (Variable) . • . Interest : Rate! ~~~- ~- . ·~ .. , ., . SEE OF STEVE BOBBY ROUSH, TUCKER ' OR RANDY ADKINS 1985 YELLOWSTONE MINI-HOME F(J'd Econoline 350 Chassis, V-8, auto .. PS, PB, engine air, roof air, tin wlel, crui~ cootrol, AM·FM ca~tte stereo, rear batll, full kitchen, lar&e ref"*rator /freezer, dinette, coudl, overhead book, sleeps 6, awning, more' 4,000 one owner mi!s. 4 Wu..t s.., nd Drioo To $]3,000 Paid New A"'"t'Roush Price '29, 900 PLUS THESE CLEAN UNITS! 1986 SUNLAND EXPRESS STOCKI 675-5045 C0 LO R Gil T:ELEVISION 25" REMOTE CONSOLE ST.EREO TELEVISION ~ -~ ~"'"' RCA 19" dia_1onalll·l loommatll Color TV with Channelock Digital lemote Control PINE ar PECAN-REG. '929.00 NOW $849°0 S65CJ ICA 25" diagonal XL·100 Color TV with Clm-Lock Digital Remote $41 ~ontrol (j)l ® REG. 5419.00 (j), (j)> (j), (j)' RCII RCAi26'1o..Coldill'ak Stereo RCA 13" Monltor·Reeelver diagonal ~JOCe f1 ~ @' ~ ®~ ®' ,,. f~M~ctlool "~"""" ... DJtMII~t c~ 0.•Kt « ~ ... , .,., coti cmtetnprnry CAbllel. D~m fealures nti.lde' ·~ut omaiiC color control and tleshtone correciiiJrl •~utomat1c contrnllcoklr triCklllf 1£6. •Super ~Ct liF I Iter black rNim p1cture tube. •Urlii1Zed X.tendedl.Jie ChUSI~. dutomahc Fme Tul"llng (AFT] . •Durable pllshc cabin!! w~h walr~ut lrmh $27fi.OO $2 30()01 Quality Service After The Sale ..,.,, pu• """"""" - · 11)< . .. , _. .... a hilldsone ouaun SIIYKE [f,~ FREE DEUVERY PEP TALKS - Kennedy Space Center DlrectAir Dick Smllb ~ 1111 at&entlve crowd Ill KSC ~loyeea-as conaresamao BID Nehm watis hb tum on the podhun 4llrlng a pep talk Frldlly. Smith quoted he rooetved un1n1 "we have lorlt lhe lo!i the cballeuae." Nelaon was aboard the Cobun~a, the last !llcceMful !rom a I~ Challellrer, but we have not launch. ( UPI) •Of ' .:t stereo 1udio/ vldeo jlck Pinel ttr MIY component hookup •D 1t1l Comm.,d Center remott oontrol •0 -oc,..n limo ond clllnnel '"'mber dloplay •R mottecc••• to C0"1tonentl hooll.lld upv'- connector peneiiChlnnelo 81 and 821 •Brbadc811 ltereo IOUnd ayltem •Bmnou•l eudio channel r.ceptk»n oM't.ltl·bend quanz cryllellunlftg •8harpn- control •H~Con plclure lube oc...., •Automatic program oo«lng •U~III..d Xten.-..Lift dlooolt. •~omlllc plclu,. conlrollll'olemo •S4por Accuflltor ~ 10' COTY plolure tube ELBERFELDS PO.IOY - 99!-3671 UPI Science Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) - The space agency, worried about low morale, held a series of pep talks to reassure workers and contractors the shuttle program wUI go forward, urging employees to put the ChaUenger tragedY behind them. ShJps stood by Saturday to continue the secret search for subme"""' wreckage from the s!IUftle'PliiSastef---wttn "Navy and • NASA recovery teams concentrat1ng ·on two debris-littered areas sonar indicates may be the resting plaees for large pieces ot the shuttle, Including Its two soughtafter saUd rocket boosters. The search for fioatlng debrts was called off late Friday. As for ChaUenger's seven-member crew, NASA officials said no remains identifiable as human have yet been recovered. • •· Sununu, a former college professor, said the trust wU! provide an annual sabbatical to a teacher "In the spirit of Christa McAuliffe's Chomelock Digital Keyboard Control Color TV By WILLIAM HARWOOD a:JNCORD, N.H. (UP!) - A permanent fund In the name of Christa McAuliffe, the teacher wiD reached for the stars, wlll help her fellow New Hampshire educators reach for their dreams, At an emotional state tribute attended by her husband and family, Gov. John Sununu said Friday ·It was his "bittersweet homr" to announce the creation at a trust to provide an annual cne-yearbreak from the classroom for a New Hampshire teacher. "The past 10 days have indeed been difficult days for all of us In New Hampshire," Sununu said. " In the aftermath of that iraglc launch that took the Challenger crew, we all felt the sharp pain of personal loss." RCA 19" diagonal XL·l 00 Roommate" Color TV with ' .... ,,..,..,. ....... ". ..... . ............ '""'" ..... . "'""r .............. rep~. (UPI) --·- Search continues; NASA has By STlVE S:I'JI.IYI'AK $3 5-900 II· "'Mioon subuman PIISI\V city ball Frlda.v n!pt. The poDwatchers were fearful the baDots mlgbt be Earlier, KennedY Space Center director Richard Smith asked space agency employees "not to be discouraged about the program today. I am convir)ced that we'Dbe flying again, probably sooner than we think rtght now." Challenger's explosion Jan. 28 left NASA with three shuttles and wrecked the most ambitious year 1n the history of manned space flight With the cold shock of history's worst space disaster slowly beginri!ng'to ~lrrr.NASl\ acttn-g Mrlitnts-' trator William Graham praised agency employees Friday and urged them to set aside their grief andpressonwlththenatlon'sspace effort. "! want to express my deep appreciation to each of you for carrying on with dedication and professionalism during these dlfficult days," he said. "We all know what a sad time It's been. (But) the public response to the accident Is overwhelmingly clear: Americans support the shuttle program and want to continue it." Gov~rnment sources In Washington S8ld the FBI was prepared to offer Its services to help the space agency Identify remains d the shuttle's seven crew members. As for the search l:lr wreckage, ~umerous sources and reportsha~e mdlcated both of OlaUenger s : 14-story solid rocket boosters have been found , tllt NASA wlll not say. ·Phot<>i!• a.,..,'IOid'TIOCior traclll&g · after the explosion that destroyed the shuttle Indl_cate large pieces of wreckage survived the fireball and fell Into the ocean, Including Challenger's two solid rocket boosters. _Finding the right-side booster Is vital to mvestlgators because a rupture between two fuel segments of that rocket Is thought to have triggered the explosion ot Chal· Ienger's external fuel tank 73 seconds after launch. I · Cll.,...ri..OCDtfN .. II•-It C010llol f\,..' "< ~" ' I POLLWORKEHS ARIWITED - Riot pollee arrest Ftllplnos keeping vigil over ballots at the Sabbatical fund established to continue McAuliffe's dream· · • Bnllatl1 smaf.screen 1n a ManDa sutllrb, police using water hoses and truncheons and firing shots Into the air, twice tried to disperse about 200 determined poll watchers, lndudlng several nuns. But each tlme, the watchers ' regrouped to guard baUots in the worklng·dass sutllrb of Pasay. At least 24 people were arrested. The election day violence included 15 Aquino supporters killed when a grenade was thrown Into their truck as they rode to the poDs in Tarlac, 65 mues north of ManDa. 1n Quezon province south of ~Ua, 11 people were slain In an amtllsh by rebels of the Communist New People's Anny. The rebel group said the victims I JACK ROUSH MOTOR CAR, INC. ~~ Bnlltant color performance featunng the ch~rsK!e convenience ol remote control and mu~t-band cable tunin g. JXlShed.''· OPEN 1978 COACHMAN Bargain Hunter Buy! Pop-Up Camper! SUNDAY SAVE '3890 1 p.m•• 5 p.m. ONLY '1295 ALSO SEVERAL XTRA CLEAN NEW & USED CONVERSION and Developmental DisabUities. ROll Rep. John Murtha, 0-Pa., a member 11 the U.S. observer group, said, "There's no question there's been a ID!dup and a breakdown In the system." "We've gotten now some concrete evidence r1 problems," Murtha said. He said a member of the observer team saw a poD watcher "badgered and Intimidated and 1973 STARCRAR ~~De~~partme~~n~to~f~Me~n~ta~I~Re~t~a:rda~tio:n~~~~;~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~;~~~~ RIG. '409 assas'sination of her husband, popular opposition leader Benigno Aquino, the president's chief poUt!· cal rival.. Officials reported an !6 percent turnout of the nation's 26 mllllon voters for the election. He appealed to the government to Like New Inside! SALE '5250 . '7980 1111 Viand Street In the southern province of Mindanao, three opp:Jsitkin leaders and one Marcos supporter were assassinated by gunmen in separate inclden!Ji. Aquino mounted her campaign to WISEIII Marms after the · 19&1 speed the dllclal baUot count. '7980 1977 PROWLER 31 Foot, Big Rig! VANS - nine soldiers and two school teachers - were killed as the troops escorted the teachers to a voting center to serve as pollwatchers. The New People's Army and otber leftists groups have boycotted the election. see." 28 Foot, Real Clean! WAS '8995 NOW 1981 TERRY T. TRAILER NOW dlfrerent," be said. " ... President Marms leads Aquino by a 55 perrent margin." Lugar, a Republican from lndl· ana, said his panel had found "some degree 11 systematic harassment" at polling stations In Manila and "that surprises us, because here It was easily visible for everybody to 1981 PROWLERT. TRAILER 23 Foot, Like New! WAS '9500 NOW '8990 '8995 leader of a White Hoose- appointed observer panel, appeared to side wlth Namfrel, calling It "our eyes and ears" on the vote outcome. Namfrel showed Aquino ahead 2,236,466 to Marcos 1,638,439 with 17.56 percent ot the votes counted. Slow returns from the govern· ment's Comelec, which had ta!Ued returns from 7.9 percent ot the nation's 86,006 voting precincts, showed Aquino leading with 4li6,572 votes to Marcos' m,545. An unofficial count by the state-run Philippine News Agency gave Marcos 57 percent of the vote with 1,374,847 ballots against Aquino's 1,036,437. The agency said Marcos appeared headed for a "clear victory." Aquino, 53, Issued her victory statement after barely 1 percent of the vote had been tallied. "The Marcos spell Is broken," she said. "The myth of his invincible machine has been broken. Against his guns, against hJs goons and against his gold, the Philippine people have prevailed." "NothJng can take our victory from us," she said. An Aquino spokesman said she planned to visit Marcos to arrange for a transfer of power "as soon as an Irreversible trend firms up, possibly In the next 48 hours. " Deputy Information Minister Ron Puno called Aquino's victory statement a "desperate attempt by a candidate to fool the Phlllpplne people" and "an insult to the integrity of the electoral system." "The reality Is significantly Micro-Mini Home Toyota Chassis WAS '15,900 NOW '14~900 1983 TERRY T. TRAILER WAS BY FERNANDO DEL MUNDo MANILA, Philippines (UP!) Braz.en vote fraud, a chaotic vote count and violence resulting In 65 deaths clouded the outcome Saturday of the bitter election race between President Ferdinand Mar· cos and chaUenger Corazon Aquino. Although there were vast confilets In the various taUies, government and Independent counts showed Aquino ahead In aU of the early returns. An official decision on the victor could take several days. Aquino Issued a confident victory statement, and an eqUally selfassured Marcos announced his count "Indicated that we have won these elections." Military sources and the official Phillpplne News Agency said election-day violence killed 65 people, bringing to 116 the death toll In two months ot campaigning. The anny remained on "red alert." The baUot counting was contused by a quarrel between the government Commission on Elections, or Cornelec, and the Independent National Citizens Movement for Frre Elections, known as Namfrel, which had agreed to cooperate In parallel tallies. When Comelec del ayed the start of Its count by about nine hours, Namfrel began releasing Its results - causing Come!ec to cry foul and the government to threaten an investigation of the watchdog group. Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Richard Lugar. February 9, 1986 1983 HUNTSMAN Micro-Mini Home Toyota Chassis BRAND NEW! '20,900 the ooly female candidate involved in the governor's race. Pfeifer was the tast serious candidate for governor to name a running mate and the third to choose one from Dayton. Celeste announced earller this week Day. ton Mayor Paul Leonard wlll complete his ticket, while Republican Paul Glllmor selected fellow Sen. Charles Horn. Former Gov. James Rilodes named Hamilton County Commissioner Robert A. Taft II. last month. ~ said she does not plan to attack Rilt:><Ps, but "cenainly will raise issues" about his combined 16 years as govermr. She said Republicans in 1986 have a possibility of making a strong showing In southwestern Ohio because a lot tt people are unhappy with Celeste and the departmental opera tions. namely within the 1-ve., GalllpoUs. · Ftrfeltlng bond for speeding were Johnii.Y White, 28, at VInton, $CI; 11mniY D. Caldwell, 24, of Rt. : 1, Crown Oty, $38; John D. Rocchi, · 21, of 102 Mabe!ene Dr., GaUipoUs, $38; Russell E, Shaw, 19, 11 ~ '•Jaclalon Pike, $45; and Je!trey A. f!HI, :19, of Ohio 7, Gallipolis, $«J. Sen. Lee I. Fisher, [).Shaker would have relieved employeres ot onerous premiums and given rate reductions for safety improvements. The Senate adjourned untO next Wednesday. The House Is In adjournment untO Feb. 25. Heights, also feU short with an amendment which kept the existing workers' camp definitions and guidelines affirmed by the Su· preme Court, but prevented lawsuits once compensation Is awarded. His amendment also o ·N ALL PRE.()WNED AUTOS • VANS & LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS 1979 MODEL & NEWER UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY, ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILAILEI ., unoAx>sed In 1984. because of my "I was chosen record, my number of years of setVIce and my gender." said Pegg, OWl charge draws fine, sentence in city court Senate~. Effective Now Thru March 4, 1986 Pfeifer would make 2nd in command a department head a:JLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI)- Sen. Paul Pfeifer, a Republican candldate for governor from Bucyrus, said his running mate, Montgomery Coonty Recorder Vicki Pegg. would become the director of the · Department d Development if he Is elected. Pfeifer said Pegg, named Thursday as his choice for lieutenant governor, would make a good development director Md would lead trade missions to other countries. He said a commitment to naming the lieutenant governortodlrect the depa.rtmellt signifies his belief that the most important thing the next governor does wUl he improving the business climate In Ohio. "l't!gg brings competency and Integrity to our campaign and will bring the same to our tenn as governor," Pfeifer said. "She's of a mine cave-in that killed live coal miners In West VIrginia earlier this week. Democrats tried but falled to ammd the Hoose verskm Into the ~nn..- ,.,m. .t Section ~ Govermnent condems Aquino claim of victory Business Haitian junta adopts curfew to halt riots By JULIE BROSSY PORT·AU-PR!NCE, Halt! (UP!) - A mUitary-clvUian junta took charge of the government of Halt! and enforced a curfew to quell rlotlng sparked by celebrations over the departure of "presidentfor-life" Jean-Oaude Duvaller. Lt Gen. Henry Namphy, president of the new six- member ruling council, announced Friday the formation of a new goverment after Duvaller said In a pre-recorded statement broadcast nationwide that he was stepping down. "For months the country has known an exceptionally serious situation which had to be improved," Namphy said, adding that strife caused by Duvaller had terrorized "Innocent victims and paralyzed nat tonal life." ''The armed forces have no political ambitions," he said, pro- claiming Friday a national holiday and ordering all government ctflces to close. Namphy's seven-minute speech came hours after Duvalier and 23 relatives fled to temporary exUe In France aboard a U.S. Air Force plane. French officials said Duvaller would be allowed to stay only eight days. Negotiations were under way for Duvaller to go to an African country, possibly Cameroon, diplomats said. His departure sparked wild street celebrations that turned violent when rtoters tore open the grave of Duvalier's father. To quell the violence, the new government imposed a 16-hour curlew scheduled to end at 6 a.m. today and ordered everyone ttl the streets. By 1:45 p.m.. Friday, the < ~.,..,, "'"'· M missiOn." "Although our real memorial will be the tender wound we will certainly always carry, this McAullfte sabbatical program wU! assure New Hampshire wUl never forget you, Christa McAuliffe," Sununu said. McAuliffe, 37, NASA's teacher In space, was one of seven astronauts who died Jan. 28ln theexploslonofthe shuttleChallenger. She was to have taught two les!rlns from her orbital classroom. Steven McAuliffe, 37, who made his first appearance at a public tribute in New Hampshire to his late wife, was joined by McAuliffe's parents, Edward and Grace Corrigan of Framingham, Mass. McAuliffe's brothers and sisters also attended the Statehouse ceremony. McAuliffe's two children, Scott, 9, and caroline, 6, did not attend. Michael Callahan , a partner In McAuliffe's Concord law firm, read downtown streets of Port·aU· Prince, the capital, were almost deserted. But before the Curfew took eaect, at least five people died and 145 others were Injured as angry mobs rampaged through the streets, seeldng rut inembers ot Duvaller's feared Tontons Macoutes secret pollee. "We wlll tear the Macoutes to shreds," the crowds chanted. Crowds tore apart the tomb of Duvaller's father, Francois "Papa Doc" Duvaller, a hated dictator who ruled the nation for 13 years before his death In 1971. The mob paraded his casket through the capital's streets, then pulled out the remains andsel them afire. The charred remains smoul· dered for several hours. Mobs also looted the tombs of Francois Duvaller 's family members and at least two of his ~nera!s, breaking open their a statement from the family that said. "This gesture by the state at · New Hampshire Is partlcularly appropriate because It recognizes the importance of the teaching profession." No one from the famliy spoke. McAuliffe, who !'noved to New Hampshire about 10 years ago, taught social studies at Concord High School. She was selected last summer to he the first "ordinary citizen" in space. Rep. Judd Gregg, R-N. H., representing the state's congressional delegation, choked back tears and said, "This Is a period ot Intense trauma for our state. New Hampshire is a small state. We'rereally a community." "She raised our own dreams. She carried us along in her voyage because she was one of us," sa id New Ha mpshlre House Speaker John Tucker. The chairman ol the state Board of Education said the educational community "will hold you in our hearts forever. We must Hve In your . experience and reach for the stars," Kenneth Paul said. caskets, throwing their remains on the ground and pocketing chips of marble and concrete as !rluvenlrs. · Sporadic gunfire was heard In many sections of the city. Tlwps armed with submachlne guns and water cannon guarded the airport, which was closed. Before the violence, · Haitians dancing . on the once off-limits sidewalk In front d the Presidential Palace waved streamers at red and blue cloth - the colors 11 the country's flag before Duvalier's father took power nearly 30 years ago - and shouted, "Long live the anny ." A U.S. Air Forte plane flew Duvaller, 34, his wife, Michele, 26, and 22 other relatives and three security men out of the country at 3:~ a.m. Friday. The Cl41 Starllfter jet, provided at the request of Duvaller and French otflclals, landed In Grmoble, France. \ 1:0 . . " , fi.,O. I dOOj>laf Yeager sets cross-country speed record •~aMI ""o" Elh~tfeldt ttl,.,, 'MilO? ltoiG 14141 CM""' CAID NEW YORK (UP!) - Retired Air Force Gen. Charles "(:huck" Yeager, the first pOol to break the sound barrter, set a record SaturdaY for the fastest cross-country flight In a corporate propjet. Yeager new from Burbank, Calif., to Butler Aviation Marine Terminal at New York's LaGuardia Airport In 5:24.3, more than an hour faster than the exlst(!lg record, said Joe Ponte, a spokesman for the Piper AirCraft Corp. who accompanied Yeager on the trip. The previous record for the 2,457·mUe trtp was 6: 28, selln a Cessna conquest last year, Ponte said. The 63-year-old pilot left Martin Aviation Airport In Burbank in the pouring rain In his Piper Oleyenne «XJ lS, described as the Ferrari of company aircraft, at 12:06:57 a.m EST Saturday. · After averaging 48J mph during the coast·to-coast flight, Yeager landed ju51 after 5: ~ a.m. EST. . He was accompanied by Ponte, a m-pUot and a friend from World war II, Bud Anderaon, the Cessna spokesman said. Ponte described the O!ght as "smooth and uneventful, except for the record." HAITI CELEBRATE'!- AHaltWiuoldlerlllllftedonto thellhlulden of revelers In front of the Pre8ldeatlal hlace Friday. HlllaDa were celebrating the departure ol "PresldenHor·lfe" Jean·Oaude DuVIIIler. (tnPI) . I .• ·' .. ·. �Page . E-2-The Times-Sentinel 9, 1986 Ohio-Point Pt1a1ant W. Va. Meigs county . Extension notes We Reserve The Riehl To Limit Quantities J$y JOHN C. RICE Coun&y Extension Alent, Agrtcullure STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-J.O PM 298 SECOND ST. ·poMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 15, 1986 GRADE A WHOLE Chickens •••••••..••l:.•••• 1/4 Ham •••••••••••••••••~-•••• 79< SUPERIOR . $1 29 Lunch Meats ....l:.... 9 Ground Beef ••••• !·•· S1 0 $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE 7 9 Round Steak •..•• !~.. 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast .•••• !~. S1 59 U.S.D.!. CHOICE BONELESS $ Str1p Steak ••••••. !••• By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - February l'l !be birth month of some great people. Lincoln arrived In Kentucky Feb. 12. washlngton Feb. 22 trough not in Kentucky. Margaret L)oyd Peeps Feb. 5 In Ohio. Gee Lucifer Plusbbottom, woo writes this column under the pen-name, J . Samuel Peeps, was born In a big brick bouse at Flrst Avenue and C€dar Street. 0.0. Mcintyre was born on Feb. 18, in Plattsburg, Mo. Tomatoes ••••••••••••• 59< LB. VALLEY BELL 2% Milk ..........~·;•• $1 49 3 LB. JUMBO $ 149 Parkay Spread .... · for program NEHI FLAVORS, R. C. 100, DIET RITE a Pak 16 Oz. Btls. R• C• Cola •••••••••••• ZESTA $ . oz. 89< PIZZO ••••••••••••••••••••• JENO'S 159 10.1 APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY I Crockers .....·••••.•l:-•••• 79< ·Banquet Pies •••••••• 20 21 OZ. CANS LIMIT 3 PL£ASE 147 oz. Geod Dilly At ,....., s.,.,_,..t . Offer b,lrn Sat. IS,. 1.16 · . . fell. ' " COnONEUE _TOILET TISSUE $3 99 ~'!liltO"-"UII limit 1 hr Cus'- AN IRA ••sAVER" - . . OR AN IRA ..INVESTOR"? Since au iRA accounts provide tax savings, the difference among IRA's can lle tne difference betWeen being a ·saver" or being an "Investor." That difference Is performance. Unless your current IRA offel5 you tne following benefits. you may have to lle content With jUSt being a ·saver·: • HIGHU IIITURNS • FLIXIIILITY TO FINI•TUNI AS NIEDS CHANGE • UILITY TO DIVIISIFY • PIOFISSIONAL INVESTMINT ADVICE If your current IRA doesn't provide tnese benefits, let The Ohio . company take the time to offer you professional Investment guidance. BY consolidating your current IRA accounts Into a single, convenient plan you can develop a well-balanced Invest· ment portfolio and become more tnan just an IRA "saver". For more Information simply call your nearest Ohio Company Office or complete the coupon below. THE MUTUAL AID SOCIEI'Y ..e.tNshouse as headquarters for several years, begbmlnA' rl&bt after 111e ClvD War. 'l'be 1001ety was ~nded by Mrs. Phoebe Smltb lo ln&ure thai aD black dtllens ~ GaDipoBs received a respectable burial. 'l'be buB6tg dales 1o lhe early 1840s and was probably put .., by Sarah Hwnphreys. thl' procession." IN TIME mE . Mutual Aid Society became sort of an Insurance burial society. Persons woo belonged could be assured of wrlal. No doubt the society continued as well Its original intent which was to Insure proper burial evm lbr toose who could not afford 11. At least by 1870 the Mutual Aid Society owned Its own building which stlll stands at Fourth and Spruce. The rouse was built In the early 1840s probably by Sarah Humphreys, whose fa m!ly had moved to Gallipolis from Kentucky. Regular meetings were held here for a few years butbytbe tumofthe century the Mutual Aid Society was meeting In other buildings as they had fixed up the house at Fourth and Spruce to rent out. We are also told that the Goens Marching Band practiced here during the winter months. ' AS wml ALL benevolent organ· lzatlons th!'re are times that people will take advantage of a person's generosity. It seems that about 1900 the Mulllal Aid Society had rented the house at Fourth and Spruce to a Green famlly. This family began raising chickens In the backyard. Chickens were tolerated by the Spruoe Street residents since numerous Gautpolltans ralsed the fowls. It was the bogs that Green kept ln the back yard that created some distress to the olfactory organs of the neighbors. The socll'ty ralsed the rent hoping to discourage the family from staying, When the Grrens tailed to meet the payment, they were evicted. ln a celebrated case In early Gallipolis judicial clrcles, It was claimed by the Mutual Aid Society against Green that when Green left he took with him doors, the front porch, the coal bouse, uprooted grapevines, shrubbery, Oowers, and evm the wallpaper. Green was found guilty of destruction of property in one of the most humorous l!ials In Gallipolis his· tory. I·-------------------~ Please send me more Information on becoming an IRA Investor. I I I $13 9 limit 1 Per Cuslotlrer 4t Pow .. '• S..ermarllet . . 916. CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA 6.5 Oz. In Oil or Water There's stU! a big brick house at First and Cedar, but it's empty, ground-floor windows boarded up, and few If any hum1111 beings tread those lifeless corridors. The date was Feb. 28, and it was a leap year, which means there was a February 29. On Feb. 29, l!KI!, J . Samuel Peeps was one day old! 0.0. Mcintyre spent his boyhood in Gallipolis. Were YOU born Feb. 29? U you were, will you please jot down the date of your birth, Including the year. and the names or your Hughey L. Jones, became thl' first person to receive the "Dlstln· guished Asbary Alumni Award" from Asbary Theological College, Ky., on Feb. 5. Rev. Jones was a . former mlnlsler at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. After leaving Gallipolis be served at Portsmouth, as the district superintendent and also was afflliated with the Methodist retirement home in Portsmouth, upon leaving Portsmouth he ,served as the minister of the Eastgate Methodist Church, Columbus. WhUe attending Asbary College, Rev. Jones was selected as an "ail Kentucky " basketball player. Rev . Jones Is known to many local golfers as an avid golfer and received a "hole- in-one" on the local golf course. Rev. Jones is presently Uvlng in Columbus with his wife, VIrginia, and Is serving as the administrative assistant to the M~thodist Bishop d. the Ohio West Conference. USDA announces provisions of consen'ation resen'e program contract. Continued from E:2 County Agrtcullllral Stabilization 1981 through 1985, Block said. The and Conservation Service and SoU land must have been planted or Conservation Service offices will considered to ~ve been planted have more Information before during that period (Including land slgnup begins, Block said, and he in the Acreage Conservation Reurged producers to contact these serve or set-aside programs. or offices for further dl'lalJs or assistland that was In the prevented· ance In determining their eliglbil· planting category).1986set-asideor lty. diverted acres are not eligible for , the Conservation Reserve Program. Reserve acreage will be over and above amounts needed to qualify for price support programs. Block said producers must submit bids for annual rental pay~THENS UVESTOCK SALES Febr.. ry I, 111111 · ments at the Ume of application. Sla ughti"r Stt>ers, $50.75-$55.75: Cafll~ · There wlll be 50 percent cost· Pri<'f'S: Fet.'der Stt>f.."rs: lGood & Choice ) sharing on conservation cover :100-:;:JO lbs., $55.,$57: :>00-:100 lbs, 148.75: Feeder Heifers: (Good 6 ChOICf' ) practices. Payments wHI be either $53,: 300-:;:JO lbs, U2.50-Solll.50; :J00-700 11>s' In cash or negotiable (PIK) ceriHI- $42.·$52.25: FE't'der Bulls: !GOOd & Choice) 300-:JOO lb!. $49.-155.: :J00-700 tbs, '$43.cates. There Is a $50,00) per person $52.25; S la u~hter Bulls· !Over 1000 lbs ) per year Umlt on .annual rental $25.·$29.25: Slllughter · Cows: Utilities; $33.~·$40.25: Ca nn ers & Cutters,$29 .·$36.: payments, but not on cost-shares. Springer Cows: ! By the Head). 1258.· Bases, quotas and allotments will I~J4.19 : Cow & Calf Pa irs· (By the Unit) be reduced bY the ratio <t cropland $335.-$545.: Veals: IChoice & Pri me): llll.-165.: Baby Calves: (By the Head) (II the !arm to lite amount put Into PJ.-S61L: Baby Calves: JBy the Pound), ' the program. The producer will $56.-$75.: Hog Prices: Hogs: t•l. Barrows & choose which bases, quotas or Gilts), 200-2l) Ill>, $42.75-143.75: Buicher allotments will be reduced over the Sows, 125. -S:n.: Buicher Boars, $25.-128.: life ct tl!f rolllract and this history F..-der Pigs tBy the Head) , 111.-$.15.; will be preserved over the Ufe of the · Sheep Prtcos : Slaug(y er La mbs, S61.1Jll. s9 ( : LIMIT 3: Limit 3 Per Customer At Powell's S.,e'r""'rllll : I I I I ~~~ I Address I City I Home Pnone Zip State Business Pnone I My Account Executive Ill anvils: I _1 1 .. '--------------------~ . W. uu the . tlollfmlne aird adii--,OW ftnaJOM;IIol ollj-.,111,.. --~~~~~-- Trade in their cords for ours. The Commercial & Savings Bank Gallipolis, Ohio 4123 :rm parents? Also, please say where you were born. Livestock report oz. ' UREX DETERGENT • - PEEPS, A Gallipolis-Diary ' February is the birth month of several famous individuals MEXICAN • • proVISIODS By JAME'l SANDS Speelal Cen-espondent GALLIPOLIS - Each July for several decade$ the black citizens of Galllpoll,§ assembled In creek Baptist Church to bear the annual Mutual Aid Society sermon, and oo ooe sucb occasion, In the early part or this century, the Reverand O.P. Wright briefly traced .the origins of the Mutual Aid Society. According to Wright, the founder of the SQC!ety was Mrs. Ph:>ebe Smith, wjlo conceived the Idea for such an organization during ' the Civil War when she saw "what beas!ly attention was given to the burial of a black citizen." It must be remembered that in the latter stages of the ClvH War numerous fanner slaves were escaping Into Oblo tbl'ougll Galilpolls. Some had left thelr plantation rome with:>ut financial resources. Bwylng those woo had no (l'OVIsion for their .Interment feU to the city, which was also lacking In funds during this period. Hence, burials were apt to be primitive. · It was Mrs. Smith's notion that every person deserved a decent burial, therefore, she ocganlzed the Mutual Aid Society to render help to toose who did not have the means to bury members of their families. Stated Reverend Wright: '"The name ci Phoebe Srilb wll never die In GaDipoBs, for lbe work which llnugll lallh In God and lhe dominance of _lhe humanllarlan spirit she was enabled lo accomp· llllh for the aood of her fM!Ople. Truly II ma.v be said of her: she being dead yel speaketh and many geaerallons have arl<ien lo call her blessed. Of her and her soclely the colored people here may be justly proud." The exact date of the founding of the Mutual Aid Society is not known. We do have a copy <tan 1867 newspaper which tells about the third annual meeting of the Mutual Aid Society. We would tnferthatthe proper organization of the s:Jelety was In 184i5 bot the informal ground work goes back to perhaps 1863. In 1873 we find this piece In the newspaper: "The colored Mutual Aid Society turned out last Sunday to bury a member of the order named Jefferson Cole. The iuneral took place trPm.tbe.llaptlst church and was attended by a large ooncoursl' of the colored people. It Is supposed that there were near uro persons ln ·ARE YOU • 99 3 USDA lists Continued on E-l 39 Pork Loin ....':-••• $1 OLD FASHIONED BONE-IN . GALLIPOLIS - Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block. Saturday announced that slgnup for the Conservation Reserve Program will take place March 3 through March 14 at Agricuilllral Stabilization and Conservation Service county offices. Block said approximately 00.5 million acres will be eligible in the 1986 crop year for entry into the program, a provision of the Food Security Act of1985 that wUI take highly erodible land out of farmlng (or 10 years and place it Into trees or other permanent vegetative cover. Enrollment of approximately five million acres is expected In 1~. : Block said USDA's SoU Conservation ServiCe will determine the ciasslflcation or erosion levels of 13nd. Ali Class 6, 7 and 8 land Is eligible along with any land In Classes 2 through 5 that Is eroding at more than three times the 10lerance leveL : l'r9ducers wishing to put land IJ)to the program must provide a cr:opplng history covering the years Ohio--~Poin~'~t~PI~a~a~san~t~W~-~V~a~.~~~~The~~~~TI~Imes-~~Sen~t~in~ei~Pa~g~e~E~-3~- _ Paint Creek Baptist Church features .Mutual Aid Society . 's corner agent : POMEROY- Two meetings are scheduled for Monday evening, February'f 10 at the Extension OUice. The 4-H Committee has a nieellng planned for 7: 30 p.m. and the Design Your Steer meeting will ;tlso be at the same time. · Willi the sprlng-Uke weather we've liad this week It makes you start llilnklng about your vegetable l@l'den. So, get ready, vegetable gardeners! Whatever the weather IIi mid-February, begin tills year's garden by starting from seed Indoors your own "cole crop" pl81lts. It takes six to eight weeks to Jripare broccoli, early cabbage, ¢aiillflower and brussels sprouts plants for planting In late March or early April. -These vegetables give you s:Jmetlilng to grow now plus good-for-you ~ce this spring. Reports clrcu· latlng In the medical community suggest that cole crop vegetables liave anti-carcinogenic properties. '!l'l!lle research continues, we are el)couraged to Include more of these vegetables In our diet. :They belong In the early garden ~a use these vegetables produce a poqr quality crop If albwed to mature during the beat of summer. These vegetables are estabUsbed l'to!n plantS, not seeded directly Into the ground as are many other vegetables. Broccoli, early cabbagge and cauliflower do well In ·spring gardens: brussels sprouts, whlle some years are a successful spring crop, generally do better In the fall garden. Sow the seeds about the third week In February when the lengthening days give more light. Use a -good gennina tlng medium such as coarse masonry sand or pmt-lite. a mixture of peat and vermlcullte. Fill the seed flat level full , then soak the medium. Let the excess water drain away - the medium sh:>uld b> thoroughly moL•t but not waterlogged. If too wet. seed rot and other ~rmlnating problems can develop. In the well-drained, moist medium, make a shallow row with a pencil or ruler. Scatter the seeds In the row, using eight to ten seeds per inch of row. Lightly cover the seeds with moistened medium. Slip the :entire nat into a ~>lastic bag and place It In a warm - 70 to 75 degrees -location. Light is not necessary a t lhls stage. Check the flat daily. By the fourth or fifth day, you should see signs of germlnatlon. Immediately remove the flat from the plastic bag to prevmt damping off disease. : Place the flat where it will get as mucb Ught as possible. Keep the plants on the dry side. never waterlogged. When the first true leaves develop. usually about the fourth week, transf<'r the seedlings 10 Individual containers or cel l packs. Handle seedlings gently to inalntaln as much of the root system as possible. In the fifth or sixth week, apply a starter or water soluble fertilizer, following product directions carefu lly, . When the seedlings reach a lair size, put tbeflatoutdoors in a suMy, protected location during the day to harden them off and prepare them lor transplanting. Or place them In a cold frame where they will be protected from freezing at night. Transplant the seedlings to the garden in late March or early April as mn as the soil ca n be worked. · You'll probably have extra seed ;.. save it for a fall crop. Seed left from last year is usable if It has been kept In a cool, dry condition. You may wish to sow it more generously to allow lor poorer germination. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, . ,· . R 1226 . .. JOHN....,'""'.._, ... . :· , ... '.. You'D reduce the Interest rate you pay by 3°/o. The C&S Bank has a great deal1or you Simply trade in your cwrent Visa or MasterCard for a new C&S Bank MasterCard We'll pay ofl. your baiCmce on your old card with your new C&S Bank MasterCard When you do this. we'll a1so waive your 1iist year's armual card member fee of $1200. _ The interest rate on your new C&S Bank MasterCard will be 15 °/o. A full -3°/o less than most other institutions charge. Get the lowest interest rate and the lowest annual fee with a C&S Bank MasterCard"' For more details, call or stop by-any C&S Bank office. "II'ITH APPROVED CREDIT Bank The commercial·&·_savt-'gs·-Ja~lc 25 CoUrt Street- Silvtt Bridge Plaia' .....................................!JI!IIliif!!1l!. : . ... . ~--- : :Spring Valley . : ·• Memblt FDIC< ~ - -' . . . . .. . . ._ _ _ _ _ _. . . _ . , . . .. ....~ -- . .. .. . . . . . . !il!lt ' . .... . ..." ' . . '. '· ' ·. �Pege-E-4-The Sul)day Times-Sentinel BELL-VIE e 'Voi.J6. No. 207 • $ BELL· VIE~ .. Hot NO QT. IELl-VIEW HORSERADISH MUSTARD OT. 5 ::. 89( HALf GAL Columbia Gas d Ohio has cancelled automatic rar e hikes written into Us conrracrs with the villages of Middleport and Pomeroy. Deferral of the increasP will save thP average Middleport consumer (using IO,!XXJ cubic feet per month) an estimated $3.66 per month. Arate Increase of 5.1 percent had ~>:>en scheduled to go into effect for Middleport residents during 1986. In Pomeroy, a 3.9 percent rate Increase has ~>:>en deferred. The cancellation will save the average vUiage consumer $2.59 per month. Columbia Gas serves J.(bl customers in Middleport and 890 customers in PomProy. The rate deferrals $199 Strawberry Preserves NEW IEll· VIEW MILD OR 199 1 Section , 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newsp•p• HOT & SWEET IEll-VIEW Blackberry 9 $16 Prevserves Pepper Rings BEll-VIEW BELl-VIEW Kosher Pickles :~ $24 9 -· Columbia cancels automatic rate hike BEll-VIEW IELL-YIEW Hot Cauliflower ot.$199 enttne . •.• ANOTHER WAY TO SAVE AT FOODLAND Orange Juice at y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 10, 1986 !Copyrighted 1986 IELL-VIEW • IELl-YEW SMOOTH Tomato Catsup ln. 32 oz.$119 .·. PEANIIf BUTTER ::.oz.$119 99( HUNGIY JAU PANCAKE MIX 99< IEll·YIEW SWEET PICKLES or.$199 JU apply only to those living within the corporate limits of the municipalities. The automatic escalations affect municipalities that have entered contracts that contain scheduled ratp increases. Those incr<'ases will be cancelled under the agneemPnt. The deferral actions come in addition to a rate reduction - of approximately $5 per ypar lor the average customer - that went into effecl with January billings. The reduction and cancellation stems !rom a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio decision earl ier this month to sign an agneement that prPVents Columbia from collecting- statewide- a1otal d $16 million in future charges. Under the agneement, Columbia will redu ce its general rates by a total of $7 mUllan. which amounts to 3S cents per month for the averag~ household. and cancel scheduled automatic municipal rate ·escala· lions totalling $9.2 million. "The settlement resolves issues that have ~>:>en the source of legal arguments and misunderstandings and enables us to focus on our primary objective of providing our customers the very best serviCP at thP most reasonable cost." Columbia Disttict Manager Jake M. Koebel advised area municipal officials in letters dated January 15. PUCO Chainnan Thomas· Chema said thfo agrCPment also forces Columbia to put off any ratP increase requests until June. He said that guarantees there will be no increase In 1986 and probably none through mid·l98'7becauSPrate increase requests are considered by the PUCO over a slx·month period. In October, the commission ordered Columbia Gas to obt ain alternath·e sources of gas beyood its own affiliates and to re-organizl' its board alter finding . that the utility had made "imprudent IUt>l purchases." A plan on tht' company 's board re-organization is to be implemented by May. TYPICAL SCENE - 11t scene above was N11eated throughout tht' tri-rounty area tJW; morning even though tJW; one took place br New Bedford, Mass., where Antone Carreiro of FaD River saw a wreck and tried to steer clear, but the slippery surface caused him to sHde sideways in the road . As Carreiro begins to gel out of his car. It was hit by another vt'Jtlclo> approaching from Ute same ~lion thai he had Early morning snow causes slippery roads By United Press International Snow coming from a storm moving northeast our of the Gull of Mexico covered much of southern Ohio, prompting t rave lers advisories . The National Weather Service Issued the travelers advisory for extn>m~ southPast Ohio as snow moved rapidly into the area before dawn. As much as two Inches of snow is posslbl~ In the south. and less farthPr north. Highways in the Gallia·M~igs area were slippery this morning but crews were out to cl~ar them. Ml'anwhile, classes were cancelled In the Mt>lgs Local School District due to bad driving conditions. A teenager riding a snowmobile on partially frozen Lake Erie Sunday plungro through the ice near South Bass Island and drowned. The body of Je!fr~y Verhoff, who lived on the islahd. was recovered several hours after the accident . About an Inch of snow accumu · Ia ted in southeastern Ohio by 7a.m. and the area could get another inch before thP snow tapers to flurries or light snow by tonight. How much snow Ohio gets depends on thP tracko!thestormas it moves out of the northern Gull of Mexiro up along the Atlantic Coast. The low-pressure arPa carrying that storm will intensify today and cross thP southeastern part of the nation. It appears it may stay far enough east of Ohio so that most of the snow will endin rhr state by tonight . Skit's were overcast across a II of Ohio with snow as far north as Dayton and Columbus and as far east as Zanesville at daybreak. The Ohio State Highway Patrol said bridges and ramps were slippery as they became snow covered. After the low·pressure storm system passes, high pressure over the Grear Plains will build south and east and control Ohio's weathPr. It will bring dry, but very cold weather by the middle rJ. thP week. Fair weather is expected Wed· nesctay and Friday, but there's a chance of snow Thursday. Highs will be in the upper t....,ns and low ~ Wednesday1hrough Friday with lows in the single digits. In the meamtime. a winter storm smothered the !Outhwest in snow, stranding more than 2.500 travelers early today in eastern New Mexico and sending snow and sleet across thP Southern Plains. while bitter cold spread across the Midwest. Freezing drizzle and sleet were failing early today from oouthwest to north C!'ntral Texas and over parts of thP lower Mississippi Valley. Continuou s snowfa ll clogged roads in Tucumcari and Santa Rosa, New Mexico. Forecasters !X'edicted at least four inches of new snow overnight. Sharon Boyer of Merced, Calif., said she and !ivp family members were caught driving home from her mother's funeral in Wichita , Kan. Icy roads force school closings All M~igs County schools were closed Monday as the result of an inch of snowfall and a dip In temperatures which created Icy road conditions this morning. This makes thP sixth day that schools oft IV' Eastern Local School District have been closed this y~arduc toweat~V'r conditiJns a nd all of the Meigs Local Schools are in at least thPir sixth day of closingfive full days due to weather and a couple of early dismissals due to weathPr. Some of the Meigs Local Schools are over the six days becauSP of other problems dealing with heat or water during the year. This mad~ the fifth day for schools of the Southern Local Dist riel to be closed due rot he weather. Schools are allowed flve·ctays bv the sta re before makeup time Is required. Snow flurries continued to fall Monday morning. Meantime, Pomrrov businessmen breathed a 'sigh of rell~f when the swollen Ohio River which moved onto the edflt' rJ. the parking lots along the river ~an receding and had moved back into Its backs Monday morning. come from . Highways In the Gallia-Melgs area were sUppery this morning but getting better as highway crews cleared them with salt and other chemicals. UPI. Document fmdings .force closed door session TENDERFRESH PRODUCE Steak $179 Boneless Round Steak ............ Lb. 51.99 SLICED FREE Whole Pork loins LB. TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN Tip Roast COUNTRY STYlE •We ;,:~~ LB. $239 $139 Head Lettuce Tomatoes $139 ' I LB. HEAD Boneless Breast Fillets .......... .lb. 52.99 t DINNER BELL WHOLE FLORIDA 80 CT. Smoked Picnics Temple Oranges ll. TENDERBEST FRESH lB. Sliced Slab Bacon $129 Split Fryer Breasts ~--~1 _ .../-\.ljl ~ FRESH CRISP RED RIPE CAUFORNIA 72 CT. Ground Round Oranges HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED SWEET Sauage Kielbasa Cantaloupes . Feb . 9 thru Saturday. OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND It. Sl' Galfipolis · 441 ·COOI O,EN U lfOUII w..u.,l TIIH 2 Midniu luodot~ SoturdOy 1ft A.l . 10 P.lll. MEDIUM SWEET $1 4FOR $1 SFOR Yellow Onions GALLIPOLIS FOOOLAND 3rd Gallipolit a.-. 446·976C Opon I A.ll.·l O , ... · ·Mon.. Sat. . luoduys tO A.M .•tO P.M. 5111. SNOW WHITE Mushrooms CRUNCHY EACH$1 39 15, 1986 •USDA Food Stamps Gladly 39C Carrots \. PtNI $1 99< .$139 ' 5 II. BAG •Not Re spons ible for Typographical Errors PT . PLEASANT FOODLAND 2500 JacksOft A"· Point P!oatanf, WV 67l.CII9 TwiN RIVERS FOODLAND lt. llypou Pt, PI-nt, WV 67! · 5112 BIG BEND FOOD LAND 700 Wott Moits lt. ~......,. Olrit . 9tl·2191 DP<!I I All· t 0 P.M. Moo.;Sai. . Moo.·S.t. ' !.onv 10 U1.·10 , ,Ill. I•'*¥ 10 A.lll.-tO .P.I. loMoy 10 A.11.·1D P.M. Opon I A.M.· 12 lllidnito filion.· Sat. Opfft I'A.M.· t0 PJl. many shuttle flight s. Challenger's external fuel tank exploded Jan. 28, blowing the shuttle apart and kllling Its sevenmember crew, alter an apparent rupture at tr near a seal between the bottom two of the four fuel segments that made uprhe ship'srlght·sldesolld rocket booster. Flame escaping from the booster's side may have heated the external tank enough to raise internal pressure to the rupture point, selling off a titanic ex plosion about a minute and 13 seconds after Hftoff. Navy divers stood by today to resume searching for shuttle wreckage on the ocean floor where one of the two solid rocket .boosters Is thought to be resting. NASA believes Challenger's right·slde booster has CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla . rUPil -Docu ment s that reportedly show NASA knew cl potentially dangerous problems with shuttle rocket boosters before the fatal launch of Challenger prompted a pf('Sidentlal ri'View board to call a closed meeting today. The space agency, which has had tittleornorhingro say about its Interna l investigation d history's worst space disaster. refused comment Sunday on a report In The NI'W York Times listing agency documents that chart a history of trouble with ctucla l sea ls between fuel segments of thP solid mcket boosters. But officials privately acknowledged discovering the "erosion" of booster SPals. most of it minor. alter \ Payne was oot injured in tht' 11:40 p.m. incident, which troopers said ca used light damage to his car. He was charged by the patrol with DWI and failure to control. A Meigs County woman escaped injury in a single-car accident Saturday night rn Ohio 7, according to the Gallia·Meigs post ri. t~V' State Highway Patrol. Charlotte M. Lyoos,l8, of Racine, was southbound on 7, In Addison Township. when troopers said she apparently fell asleep. Her car went df the right side d. the mad, came back across the highway, went off the len side and struck a tree. Lyons' car sustained tight dam· age In the 10:10 p.m. accident and she was charged by the patrol with !aUure to control. Accidental shooting investigated Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports an accidental shooting Sunday afternoon at thP home of Marshall Slater, on Rt. Gil at Albany. The sheriff reports that about 2:10 p.m., Slater. 34. was cleaning his .22 caliber semt.auromatlc pistol. He dropped the gun and It discharged whPn It struck the fioor. The buUet entered Slater's right shin and exited through his call. Slater's wife tnunedlately transported him to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was tR•ated and released . v located in 1,100 feet of water about 40 miles east of thP cape. Former Secretary of State William Rogers. chairman of the presidential panel investigating th~ Challenger disaster, Sunday responded to the Times report by asking NASA lor all its documents relating to solid rocket booster sea ls. A closed-door session was scheduled for late today with a public meeting planned for Tuesday. NASA Issued a statement latE' Sunday that promised an agency spokesman would be present Tuesday to answer questions. The Times reported that agmcy documents showed top shuttle mangers knew of problems with seals around the shuttle booster fu(>l segments last vcar and that internal memos were circula ted as late as Dlwmber expressing concern about possible failures. The newspapPr cited a memorandum from a NASA ana lyst last July that said night safery was "being compromised by potential failure of the seals." Thp . analyst also said: " Failul1' du ting launch would certainly he catastrophic. " During assembly, or "stacking." of th<' boosters at the Kennedy Space Center. thr to" ·rr tim rJ. thfo UJliX'r fu el casing is SPI in a groove t h<ll mns around the top of thfo section underneath. 11w t\\U arP ioin('lj b)' Iii steel pins. High-speed rail bill . back in Senate Meigs motorist cited A Meigs County man was cited by the Gallla-Meigs post of the Sta te Highway Patrol following a sing!!' car accident Saturday night on New Lima Road. Troopers sa id Kevin W. Payne. 21, of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was reportedly backin!(·UP on New Lima, about slx·tenths of a mile north of Onio 124, when hP allegedly went off the right side of the road and into a ditch. sttiklng a culvert. ~>:>en OSU BOUND - Mike Chaacey, an all-lllale perfonner lhlll past foolbllll aeMOD lor the Melp Martluden. has verbally COII1Illitted to Ohio State University ud Is expedetl to lllpt a leUer ~ lnlelll with lhe 8Chool on w~. Cluulcey 1s the of Melp eo.ch IUid Mrs. Charles .ph~ of Syracuw. COLUMBUS (UPI) - A fast· track rail passenger system be· tween Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland, discarded by Ohio voters four years ago, Is taking shape under a new proposal in the Ohio Senate. The plan, authored by Sen. Robert J . Boggs, D.Jefferson, and co-sponsored by members from both political partles, will be heard Tuesday afternoon In the Senate Highways and Transportation Committee. The House Is In recess this week, with no committee meetings scheduled, and the Senate has set noor sessions only for Wednesday and Thursday. The Ohio Rail Transportation Authority was phased out after Ohioans In 1982 voted more than 3-1 against a high· speed rail passenger system funded solely by a sales tax hike, but Boggs said his plan to create an Ohio High Speed Rail Authority is different . "The votPrs told ·US they were opposed to a sales tax Increase," said Boggs. "This allows us to rely on less statp funding." Boggs explained that rwo- thirds of the rail system would be financed by a combination of rider fees, light freight, vendors contributing to the system and real estate dev<'lopers raking advantage of thP terminal locations. The other one-third, said Boggs. would come from earmarking 0.15 cents or the existing sa les tax, or$'70 million a year for 10 years. Boggs said tentative plans call for the mute to run from downtown Cincinnati with stops In suburban c;tnclnnatl , downtown Dayton, Springfield, downtown Columbus, the far north side ri. Columbus, and Mansfield. From there. thP route would either go to Akron and downtown Cleveland, or to the western Clcveland suburbs to downtown at the Terminal Tower. I( Boggs said t h<·re is renewed interest in til<' proposal from builders becauS<' of a proposro domed stadium m Cleveland and a New World C~nr rr in Columbus. "A hlgh·speed rail system would allow outsiders easy a('('ess to these facilities," h<' s.1id. Hearings begin in the Senate this week on House-passed legislation providing for state bonds for coal resa~rch a nd development. as permitted in a constitutional a!l11'ndmenr adopted last year. Th<' proposal to sell up to $!i0 million worth of bonds by June .ll, 1987, for testing enterprising ways of cleanly bumlng high· sulfu r coal cleared the House three weeks ago. Tht' Senate Finance Committee will hold Its Initial hearing Tuesday morning on the measure, whlcb allows the state to share In the tr<>!lis of any r~hnology developed With !be assistance rJ. state grants, � 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 02. February 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 February 9, 1986 ballard costen cusack fletcher graham king nance stewart straight