http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/50aa506875a1d786e6d4a1ba40340238.pdf 78248effea5c6da0ee75ff5cd3bcfc8b PDF Text Text Friday, December 27, 198Ei· I Roy E. Fl"t'JCker Roy E\!Ward Frecker, 70, 45172 dtlclatlng. Burial wUJ be In Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hOme tram 2to4 and7 Eagle Rldgw! Road, Racine, died . to 9 p.m. Saturday. late Thursday night at Veterans Memorial Hosplta. Mr. Frecker was born Feb. 17, 1915 at Pine Grove In Chester Township, a son ri the late Charles DaVId and Ella M. Bawn Frecker. He was a member ot Trllllty Clnii'Ch In Ptilteioy. SUIV!v!ng are two dlqliten, Mrs. Lany (Jo Ann) McGtaw, GaWpoUs. and Mrs. fto1er (Jacquellne) Starcller, Racine; a son, James R. Frecker, Pomeroy; tour sisters, Mrs. Homer (Ada) Holter, Ponsoy; Mrs. Henry (Bertha) Bullard, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Olin (Mabel) Bailey, Cleveland, and Mrs. car1 (Ar!Esie) AshbaUgh, Oiatham, Va., ftve ll1'811dchlldrm and aeveral llleces and nephews. 1111 parents, be was piecedi!d In death by three broth· ers, Raymond C.. WUbur L.. and Charles N. Freckef. - Sei'vk:el wlll be held at 3 p.m. SUnday at the Ewing FWieral Hmte with the Rev. W. H. Perrin Bee• Terrorists attack leaves 14 dead ROME (UP!) - A bomb ex· ploded near an Israeli 1 airline cliecko)lt desk In ihe International departure lounge of Leonardo Da VInci Airport today, killing at least 14 people and Injuring more than ll, airport officials said. The explosion took place at 9:15 a.m. In the departure lounge near the checkout qfflce d El All$rael Airlines as passengers were pre- v Florence A. Bay Florence A. Bay, 71, Reedsville. died Thursday evening at CamdenClark Hospital in Parlcl!rsburg, W. Va. She was bom at Belleville, W. Va., a diiJ8bter ri the late Linus V. and Iva May Foggtn Swain. She was a fanner employe of the Aml!rtcan VIscose COip., and attended the Eden Cburdl at Reedsvtlle. SUrvtvtng are three aunts, all uncle and several cousins. Besides her parents, she was preceded Jn death by her husband, Kenneth Goldman Bay In March, 1984. . Services wUJ be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home In CoolvUle wtth Rev. Roy Deeter dtlclatlng. Burial wlll be In Sunset MenlOIY Gardens, Parlcl!rsburg. Fl1ends may call at the fUneral llllne a1le!' 2 p.m. on Saturday. paring to board a flight for Israel. Terrorists Dred on the waiting passengers wltb machine guns and threw at least one hand grenade at the crowd. Alrpnrt poUce said three terrorists fn!re killed and one ~munded In a fierce gun battle with lsraeU and Italian security agents. TERROU'lS A1TACK - A .,._npr ldlJed by rebels a& Rome's i..eoaarclo da Vlllclllrpori Friday Is sliown among r1 holiday travfien. Fuurietn people were ldlJed .. the explooloa aDd several otben were IQiured. UI'L ••114'•• mllnnlng the sale r1 real estate and tllle distribution r1 fonds In the matter ct'Ibe H<me National Bank versus Barbara R. Talbott, et al. CUnm011 Pleu Qlurt by Avta W. The dlvocce action ct Ronda LaW!IOII, Mldilleport, aplnst Dr. Pllelps against Earl Phelps has John Cook, Oak HOI, and Veterans been dismissed upon application d Memorial Holpltal, Po11e1oy. the plalntllf. Dismissed by the court The plalntltf aJieg!s that she has been the dissolution petition of received Inadequate trealmelit for CleiiB Dalton and Iva Dalton since a root InJury trom Dr. Cook. an tlnaJ bearing was not held wltldn 00 qent and employe ot Veterans days of (lltng the petition. Also tiled In the rourt has been a Memorial Hospital In the erneraencY room theft on July 3, 11181. decree for judgment, foreclo!lure She llates In the petition that 011 and sale ot reeal estate In the ,Aug. 7, 19111, she began having matter ri the Diamond Savings and :.evere pain IIIII bad to COftiUII Loan Co. against Marcia M. Spaulding aka Marcia M. Terry et )liOtber physician for treatmert. al. 1be decree tor Judgment P!Pitllr cliiUlJI!S that as a result provides for a five day period In ol the doctor'l negll&eno! she has wblcb the defendent can make tncurred medical and hospital payment of $53,(Q).54 with·Interest to the Dlaniond Savings and loan expe~~~e~~ and expects to Incur ftnther medical and lllllpltal ex- Co., 1!,012,42 to the defendant, Opal j;)enses In the fUture. In her petition Goble aka Opal Thomas on a secnd mortgage, and ~1.22 to the Sill.' a.slis for a Jury triaL In other action In tre court, a treasurer of Meigs Coonty dUe on J~t eft!ry has been flkled real estate taxes. An aclkin tor Judgment r1 an unapecUied al!lOUIII ilr CXlliijiC!UBI· tory damage~ IIIII otlil!r ~ hal 'tx!en !lied In the Melp Coonty Happenings Emergency squads answer nine calls Nine calls were answeml by units of the Meigs Coonty Emeraeocy Medical Services Thursday. . At 1:31 a.m. the Pomeroy squad was called lor lonnie Black wbo was taken to Veterans Memorial H0111ltal tram near Meigs High School; at 2:07a.m. the Middleport unit we!lt to 410 Broadway tor WUUam Hanun who was trans· ported to the Holzer MediCal Cellter: at 6:22 a.m. the Rutland imtt went to ~h Grove Road for Eva McKinney who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 7:-M a .m the Rutland squad le&JIOiided to a cau to Meigs Mine No. 2 iJr Lowell Aalmcrafl who waa taken to O'Bienni!u; at,10:13 a.m. the Poneocy unit went to 114 Bllttemat Ave. tor Manning Webs· tw, deed 011 arrival; 111112:29 p.m. the Middleport aquad went to the Middleport Polit ~ and trans· Laura Eichinger, Chester, a senior at Ohio State University, Columt.Js, was on the dean's Ustfor fall quarter. She Is enrolled In the Collj!ge of Education at OSU. inpb. ' Saturday ... varlable cloudiness with a chance r1 snow flurries. High ¥)to 35. · Chance ol precipitation Is 40 percent today .. :Ill percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. Exlulled toreellll 8lailq ........ 'hellla7 A , _ . _. .._ all line ..,._ Jbatw • Ill Sl . . kiwi lllo • . Ohio lottery winner ported Dl"wey Smith to the Holzer Medical Center. The Racine unit took Edward Bush to Veterans Memorial Hospital !rom Old Town Flats: the Tuppers Plains unit wenf to the Boy Scout Camp Road lor F;dward Darst who was taken first to Veterans Memorial and then later transferml to the Holzer MediCal Center. At 11:58 p.m. the Racine unit took Daniel Fisher from an auto accident on State Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. The Rutland FreewUJ Baptist Church watch service wlll he held TUesday !rom 7 p.m. to midnight at the church. The public ts Invited to attend. Meets Monday Veterans Memorial A llll.'t'tlng of the Lebanon Township Trustees will be held at 6 p.m. Monday In the township bulldlng. Admitted: Lor.nle Black, Rutland; Betty Collins, Pomery, and Edward Bush, Racine. Marriage licenses Sunday pr~tice ticket sales totaled $llil,IM.~. witll a payr1f due of $1l,923. · . PICK-I $1 straight bet pays ' $5,5al. PICK-I S1 box bet pays $48&. 1985: the year in pictures ' James J. Kilpatr~~ on the national 'logjam' of frivolous lawsuits - Page A-2 -Page 8-1 '85 sports: Pete Rose's record setting hit the top Ohio story - Page C-l Vol. 20 OUr thariks for YOUr kind SUPPOrt In file Pllt. We're look!..- forward to contlnul..knowlnaand replacement, 'i<even Wright, resigned. Homer Pellegrlnon was appointed by the dty commission to replace Wright untll Albert R. Pierce, a munlrlpal consultant In Phoenix, Ariz., arrives to take over the post during the first part of January. The on-again, ofl-agaln saga of a as percent water rate Increase passed by the commission In October 1~ continued. The Increase was de~ated by referendum. 914-221, In the June primary. The commission then came back with a proposal In August to raise water rates by 25 percent' over two years and a second petition drive was lnunedlately started. Less than a week after the second petition was filed, tile commission unanimously repealed the Increase and headed-oil a second referendum election. The city commission also reversed ltseU In September and approved legislation accepting a $4.1 Tlmes&DIInei·Staff cloudy, chance of snow Editorials .......... ..... ..... .. ... A-2 Sports .............. .... .......... C 1-6 Tak~e .................... . Insert Weather .............. ............. D-1 mllllon EPA grant and giving the city manager authority to set water rates with final approval from the commission. ' City voters approved by 47 votes, 571-524, a one-haft percent Increase In tlle ci ty Income tax to lund a municipal swimming pool. A petition to overturn the vote was rejected by the city commission after It was determined enough valid signatures were not on the petition. . In other stories,the city signed Its llrstcontract with blue-collar municipal employees calling for a 35-cent-per hour Increase, In addltkm to other benefits. Five people lost their Uves on Gallla County highways during the yea r, according to tlle Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol. None of the fatalttles was alcohol-related. That compares with seven fatal accidents In 1984, with five of the GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pornery, OH. Phone 992 -2976 FlU & WINIII HOUIS Clelllil l011doy fHL•frl, 9 fe 5, Sot, 9 to 1 -PageD-1- 10 Sections, -60 Pages 50 C ~ nt s A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper deatlls alcohol-related. Three members of a Gallla County fam ily lost their lives on Oct. 26 when they were electrocuted while attempting to install a CB antenna at their Shoestring RJdge home. Kllled were RogerCromllshSr., 37, and ltls two sons, Roger L. Cromllsh Jr., IS. and David B. CromUsh, 16. A strike by teachers at the Buckeye Hllls Career Center was averted at the last minute when both the lx>ard and the teacher's association agreed to a contract. The BHTA had rejected a fact-finder's report and set an AprU 29 strike date. An agreement was reached early that day, preventing the job action. Robert Lee Long, 29, of Galllpolls, was soot and ktlled during an apparent breaking and entering on the property of Paul Lewis Wilmouth of ~ Glen Dr., on July ll. No Indictments were returned by the grand jury In connection with the shooting. GAU.lPOLIS - Holzer Clinic physicians have purchased the Professional Bulldlng rl. the Holzer Medical Center from the Gallla . County Health Foondatlon. This Includes the total area where Holzer Ctlnlc; physicians have maintained their offices since the Jackson Pike complex was completed In 1972, according to a joint announcement by Thomas E.Tope, Chairman of the Holzer Foundation Board of Trustees, and Oscar W. Clarke, M.D., President d the Board of Directors of the Holzer Clinic, Inc. According to Tope and Clarke, the purchase of the bulldlng will make It pos~lble for a sizable · expansion of the clinic, which, In turn, means the addition of a "significant" number of jobls for the area. Negotiat ions for the purchase of the cliniC oolldlng by the pbyst· THE GRAVELY SYSTEM yearend countdown sales • CLINIC OFFICES PURCHASED - ' Clinic pby!ilcWw have purchased the Professional Bulldlnl; of the Holzel' Medical Center from the GaiDa County Health Foundation. Pldured slpllls tile pwdlue agreement are: (left to right) Charles Adkins, HMC's chief executive Home State, Now on Ford Escort. ...... I UCEIIAIEIIA'II! • IIW '115·'115 MIIDEIS . 3-yeaP lowest factory sponsored finance rate In America. Your participating Ford Dealer can arrange through Ford Credit 7.9% Annual Percentage Rate financing for up to 42 months on all new '85·'86 Ford Escorts. Or you can choose 9.9% lor up to 60 months. You must take delivery from dealer stock by January 2, 1986. Limit one per qualified customer. See your dealer for qualification details, price and terms. Dealer contribution may affect customer savings. . protection Ford Escorts. ...-e[xtra savings of hundreds of dollars on specially equipped Escorts. Specially equipped 1986 Escorts are a•ailable at most Ford Dealers. See.your dealer lor details. Attractive lea~ offers. Ford Credit has made a•ailabie to participating dealers attractl•e lease terms to qualilied lessees. Take delivery out ol dealer stock by December 31 , I985. See your dealer for details. .......--F:nrtt Escort. The world's best-selling car. Based on 1964 calendar rear worldwide sales data, Ford Escort 1s the best-selling car in A I985 survey established that Ford makes the best·built Afll&rican cars. POIIIOY, OHIO Along the River .............. . B-1-6 Deaths .... .......... .. .. ........ ... A-4 Clinic offices in medical center complex purchased and the 1E SII1M &STAFF Ohio weather: City govennnent, taX loss top Gallia headlines GALLIPOLIS - Clty governmentand a !Eclslon by the Ohio Legtslatui'j" to authorize a 70-ll split In per!IOnal property valuation of the state's p:>wer plants dominated local headlines Jn 191fi. The p:>wer plant measure, passed by the legislature in November, will cost the GallJa County school system approximately $1.2 million per year,while the county will lose about $~,000 per year from Its general fund budget. The legislation will become effective In 1987, when Gallla County wllllose 10 percent of the valuation of the Gen. James L. Gavin Power Plant In Cheshire. The county will lose W percent of the plant's valuation In 1988 and the fUll 30 percent In 1989. During the last three months of 1911), the city manager's office resembled a revolving door as both City Manager Chris Morris and his Interim ThiS new warranty covers ma~r poWer! rain components on 1986 Ford cars. Wlrranty is limited and certain deductibles apply. Ask to see this · warrantr when you see your Ford Dealer. RUN .MILLS Inside: ~~====~~;=~====- The best-built American cars* SUG~R Page D-1 Sunday, December 29, 1985 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gameelis-Point Plea•nt By JOHN FRIEDMAN 3-year unlimited mileage powertraln warranty. servlna YOU In the New Yar abead. ' ·-~··" . No. 47 Copyrigh111d 1985 Watch service set AJoyful Noise ' tmts • set Maniage licenses ' ' • ,.-----:---------1- motorists . ... We're begging people not to try to travel." In the South Thursday, the temperature In Tallahassee, Fla., leU to 13 degrees, breaking the record of 14 set two years ago. Citrus growers said temperatures below freezing Were common, but reported m damage. "It was v.ery borderline and a little bit scary," said Ernie Neff, a spokesman lor Florida Citrus Mutual. "We are not aware of any crop damage, and If there was It would be very Insignificant." . an r.:li-1 PICK-I The top stories of 1985 At the time ol the explosion, the;. International airport lounge was: crowded with people, many leaving: Rome after spending Cluistmas with relatives. • ' .. Scores of pollee Including antt-~ terrorist agents rushed to the•' airport Immediately after the blast.;~ The other )1 dead Included an IsraeU security agent and 10 airline passengers, Including two women and an Infant who died shortly after reaching the San Agostino hospital at Ostia, near the airport. There were also reports that a Mexican Evangeline Chapter 172, Middleport, wUI have ofllcers practice at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. All olflcers are urged to attend. CLEVElAND (UPI) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery mlmbt>rs: Dill¥ Number Ill!. Tickel sales totaled Sl,OT..l, 718, ..¥. :~ a payoff due of $1J0,91). • 5616. .,I, arou~d M~igs County~•• . Weather forecast Tonlght...rnostly cloudy with a 10w around 15. West winds 10 to 15 . C:) Marriage licenses have been Marrla!!es licenses have been issued In the Meigs County Probate Issued in the Meigs Coonty Probate Court to Roger Lee Murphy, 19, Coort to Robert Eugene Johnson, TUppers Plains, and Joy Lynn 26, of VInton, and Tina Mae Harrl.<, Brannon, 18, TUppers Plains; and 23 of VInton; and to F1oyd Burney, Charles Mlcbael Lemley. 36, Pome31, Pomeroy, and Vonda Kay roy, and Rebecca Sue Smith, 31, Today ... mostly cloody with a .-Jo_hnso __n._3_1._P_Oi_•_ le_roy_._ _ __ _M_Idd-lepo_rt_._ _ _ _ _ _---l chance d IIIIIW flurries. Temperatures dropping to around :Ill by evening. West winds :Ill to l) mph with h!gber gusts .. decreasing this attemoon. I diplomat was am>ng the dead. : Interior Mlnlstl)' olflclals saJd.. there were four or five terrorists. ~ Middleport woman Uorida citrus crops :·rdes money action (Continued from page 1) Blowing snow was blamed for the deathS r1. an Ohio couple In an accident In Michigan Thursday. John and Mildred Keeton of Ebnore, Ohio, were killed In Saginaw County, Mich., when their car was hit tram behind by a semitrailer truck. The truck driver said he did not sre the car because of blowing snow. ·A traffic death also was blamed on icy conditions In RDchester, Minn. A near-blizzard swept Into Michigan Thursday along Lake Michigan. Muskegon and Osceana coun· ties were hardest hit as high winds blev; 9 Inches of snow Into deep drifts, ' "Oh, It's reaDy bad," Muskegon County Sheriff's Deputy Bruce Raymond said. "VIrtually all r1 oor cars are tied up assisting stranded ' ' "Baled on an average of problema repot1ed by owners in a si•· modola Oosigned ond buin inlhe u.s. . monlll pe!iocl on 1981 - 1~ '· HURRY! 7.9o/o Ends Jan. 2, 1986. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - State lawmakers devoted much of their energies In J.9ffi reacting to crises of one sort or another. Including tre shocking collapse of the privately Insured savings and loan Indu stry . 'The Ohio General Assembly spent three months of the year helping to rescue depos itors of the flagship thrift, Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati, and finally yielded to a gradual phase-In of Interstate banking. Also solved, at least for the lime being, were cash problems for needy family farmers and an Insurance 1 taX reduction top legislative year dUemma for local governments. Nev; coneresslonal districts were drawn to satisfy a lederal court order demanding equal representation. The most rewarding Item of the year for the lawmakers was a 15 percent personal lilcome tax mluctlon attached to the 191!1).87 state oodget. The compromise $19.9 billion budget raised spending by 17 percent, much rl.lt In the area of education. In addition, the Legtslature enacted~ to combat racketeering, assist the victims ri domestic violence, Including an historic spousal rape prolilbltton, help prevent aoosed and neglected children and senior citizens, mandate parental notifiCation for alx>rttons lor teenage girls and upgrade day care center standards for the first time In 16 years. Left for 198> were controversial bUts on mandatory use of seatbells In automobiles, living wills for terminally ill patients and a pilot program, mandated by the federal government, of motor vehicle exhaust system Inspections In the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas. "It was a tough session, oot a good session," affirmed House Speaker Vernal G. Rllfe Jr., D- New Boston. "There's no doubt about II. we had some , --------'--~·---- "scheduling problem" with Its continuing coverage of the Rose Parade In Pasadena, Calli. A CBS spokeswoman saki the network has not made a decision on whether to broadcast the Gorbachev tape. The unprecedented exchange of tapes was announced Friday as Reagan flew to California for a one-week vacation - three days In Los Angeles sandwk:hed around four In Palm Springs. The president goes home Jan. 3 via MexlcaU, Mexico, where be wUI meet t>r four hours with Mexican President Mtguet' de Ia Madrtd. Reagan Is not the first president to speak to the Soviets. President Nixon did so In 1972 on a trip to Moscow. But since last January, Charles Wick, bead ot the U.S. Inlonnatlon .~and·~q.lll!l'ertDIJtr*' it: Reagan. 'his 'beseedli!d !be· Soviets tor an exchange ri uncen!10~ messages. White House sp:>kesman Larry Speakes said, "It Is oorWlderstand· lng that the Sovlela will air the president's message In Its en tlrety ." The messages, which wUl he translated simultaneously, were expected to stick to a theme ol a peaceflll 1986, White House aides said. Leaders of the two nations have exclianged NeW Year's greet· tngs before, but never by television. 'I1ie purpose of the exchange Is ''to fUrther understanllng between the two peoples, " said assistant press secretary Mark Weinberg. "We feel that both sides will be extending greetings In a spirit of good relations," Speakes said. He said Soviet acceptance ri the exchange came within the pllSt week after the United States preSaecl lor It before the November summit. The Reagan tape wlll be llown to WubtnatOn and delivered to the Soviet embilsay for shipment back to~h:A,fl.:.....~...w81 &ie'llt!lll to lfle UA._, lliyilor a ftlgbt to the United StaltlS and distribution to the net~mrks. An offtclal saki the mes5ages would noi be transmitted by satellite because ot the likelihood of Interception beilrethe 1 p.m. Jan.l embai'&O. . ,. problems we had to deal wit h. But It's been a good, productive session. We got a good budget. " "It was a tremendously successful session," said Senate President Paul E. GUimor, R- Port Clinton. "We've dealt very well with the major Issues." Gllbnor said a "permanent and substantial lax cut," and the funding of education and resea rch and development were the top accomplishments of 19&1. The first crisis of the year was In the agricultural community, where many farmers were faced wli h bankruptcy and could not pay for sa>d, fe11Uizcr and equipment to plant their spring crops. U.S. says terrorists should be 'rooted out and punished' Reagan, Gorbachev will exchange messages.with U.S., Soviet citizens LOS ANGELES (U PI) - It took a year of letter writing and delicate diploma tic negotiations, but President Reagan finally will be able to apply his communication sktlls directly to the ·Sovtet people. The president sat before an NBC camera crew Saturday to tape a three-to five-minute New Year's greeting to be broadcas t on the Soviet Un ion's highest· rated program - the 9 p.m. news on New Year's Day. At the same time- 1 p.m. EST Wednesday - the American net· works will get a similar message for broadcast In the United States from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbacbev. Becaqse the American networks are not under government control, It Is up to them whether to show the . tape at the same time addresti!S Ute~. and Cable News Network said Friday they wUI b~oad cast the taped Gorbachev greeting at 1 p.m. New Year's Day. An. NBC ~pokeswoman said the networ k will televise the Gorba· cheov message Jan. 1oot may delay It up to 30 minutes because of.a clans' group have underway over a period of several months. "This Is Ire Initial step In an ongoing effort to make ava ilable to tbe multi-county area we serve a vital expansion of medical services. The name 'Holzer' has been • associated with quality mtodlcal ca re for over 70 years; and, with this' purchase and the subsequent expansion, we will continue In our role as the major health care provider for the area," said Dr. Clarke. Tope added , "A great deal of thought and careful planning took place to consummate tbe sale of the clinic ooUding. It wUI . not only benefit the patients whom we serve - broadening and expanding the depth and scope of the services oflered - bu t wUl also have a slgnfficant economic Impact as a result of the creation of additional jobs." Ml'l!SAGE EXCHANGE- A three Ia 1M mlnuCe New Year'a ~In« b)' l'r8!ildtJJ& RNpn will be be brolldclllt on the Soviet Unba'ahl..,_.niecl prot p.m.- OIIN!!'f ~Ditr·-!1!1&~ I U,!*Jt "'l; I 'Jiit~1Dtf ntdnmday - lhe American nelworka will get a .,_.-tile slrnllar llllliiiiRge for broadcaat .. tile United SCa&el !rom Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Reapit 111111 Gorbachev are pldured lopdler at their November IMIIII1lt. ' "This underscorrs the need for nations to work togrthcr lo put an end to terrorism," pr!'Sidcntla 1 spokesman Larry S(X'akcs said. "We deeply dep lore this cowardly act. Those r!'Spon•lble smuld he rooted oot and punished ." Israel said the Palestine Llhcra· tlon Organlzallon was responsible and pledged retaliation, bu I the PLO said It was uninvolved. Redman said the Federal Avia· lion Administration rcceni ly Issued another "generalized threa t warnIng" to air ca rriers about possible attacks by terrorists. "There was no spec ific targrt identified," he said. The administration has often called for a coordinated res ponse lo attacks by terrorists oot has met with major setbacks. Earlier this year, Egypt allowed the hiJ ackers of an Italian liner lo leave the country as a way to win ro'nllflolly ll'til'se criminal actS' alld ~ of the ship's passengers , bringing to Ju stl'ce those despite the murder of an Invalid American. responsible." The Interception of lhelr jet en President Reagan was informed route to Tunisia by U.S. light ers of the coordinated aItacks on the Israeli El Al airline counters at sparked an angry reaction by Rome and VIenna a lev; murs Egy ptia n President Hosnl before he left for California on Mubarak. vacation. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration called on all nallons to ban together to pu nish the terrorists who kiUed holiday travelers In Rome and VIenna, reminding the world communit y, "We're all tn this together." 'file administration condemned Friday's coordinated attacks at Israel's El AI AlrUnet lcket counters as "cowardly" and urged all nations to help punish terrori sts. "This was a terrorist attack against many nationalities, many countries," State Department spo· kesman Charles Redman said. "We're all In this together." The State Department said it could not say which group was responsible for the attacks that lett at least 16 people dead , Including two Americans. But Redman said terrorism threatens everyone and caUed on all nattons '10 join us In combatting .. �Page- A-3 The Sunday Times·Sentinel Commentary and perspective The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 29. 1986 Page-A-2 Fri~olous rawsuits _______J_am_e_sJ~._Kt_'lpa_t_ric_k: WASHINGTON - Chlel Justice prohibits the stall'S from making Warren Earl Burgl'r struck a blow anything but gold and silver legal lor sanity the other day. He tender Surely the same proltlbltlon persuaded lour of his oolleagues to applies to the federal government. join him In levying a $l,<ro flnp oo Therefore a $100 bill Is not legal John HydP of Hammond, Ind. The tender, and the gentleman brought summary punishment Imposed lor suit to prove lt. abuse of the judicial process His crusade ended abruptly on more specifically, for pursuing a Nov. 18, when the Supreme Court !r!volous lawsuit. threw out his suit and ltlt him with Three cheers for the chief, and for the $1,<m rbie. Justice WUUam Justices White, Powell, Rehnqulst Brennan, joined by Justices Marand O'Connor too! If the word shall and Stevens, olltected that the would gpt around In .our Ullglous majority had acted arbltrarlly, but socll'ty that the patlenoe of judges arbitrary actions are nothing new at some points can be exhausted, around the ltlgh court. It Is ltlgh we might ht;>pe lor a break In the time that S!lmebrakes wereapplled nationwide logjam ol. litigation. to nonsensical Utlgatlon. Hyde's particular obsession has · Consider lor examples. 1n Clear-· to do with paper currmcy. He water, Fla., last March, the father believes llrmly that the founding of 17-year-old twin girls sued the fathe!'ll Intended the dollar to be Pinellas County School Board. His fixed In value by Its relation to the daughters would have tied for top Spanish doubloon. The Constitution honors In the graduating class of 0 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ~6-23.&2 (614) 992·Ui16 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOMRT WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·Controller ' LETTERS OF OPI!\10:\ a r f' \l:f"lromf'd. rhr \· shou ld tx- i('!.s rhan D.l words l0ng Allif'llt'r~ an•subjr'<'llo t>d irin J:; and musr ~ signf'd w11h n~rmr. addrpss :.~ nd tt ·h•phon(• numbr rs . No unslgnrd lrlt<'rs will t)(' puhllshrd. l .N tf'r's should 1M' In good 1 . t ~ l f'. ,tdd rt'sslng issut•s, nol pt:•rsonatili£1s. .- Rule by edict ; White House press coverage of President Reagan has ln>n cut to the l)mlt In the past several weeks with the press barred from covering many qf his official activities. • An example was a farewell l'€Ceptlon for Margaret Heckler, appointed O.S. Ambassador to Ireland after being eased out of the Cabinet as $ecretary of Health aand Human Services. · Reporters also were not allowed to cover the swearing· In r1 former Gov. Otis Bowen of Indiana as Heckler's successor. The HHS job Involves 6lanaglng a budget ofsome$JX)bllllondollars and the barring of the media !)'om the ceremony was unusual. • But that has been the pattern of late. More and more reporters are kept at a distance from Reagan. HI' has not hPid a news conference since S!'pt. 17, and hi' has not been questioned by American reporters on the summit meeting In Geneva last month with Soviet . leader Mikhail Gorbachev. After the summit, Coorbachev submitted to questioning lor one hour by the International press. : Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes tells reporters "That's the way we do business" or "That's the way! decided lt" when asked why so much ooverage ls being denied the press. : Many events that merit a story are reduoed to a so-called "photo qpportunity," a term coined In the Nlxoo administration, In which ""P'rters are not permitted to join camerBIJII'Il. : One press aide was quoted as saying "U I died and wmt to heavm, it ~ould be a photo opportunity without reporters." : The White House senior staff, decides each morning what coverage wUI be allowed. More and more they are ruling out any type of coverage, dJvlously fearing that Reagan may be asked a question by reportPrsoo the $:ene. • Reagan can handle himself. He did not gpt to be president by being linable to field questions from reporters. : It is quite clear that Reagan's press aldl's believe they can be his j$rrogates on all subjects and save the president from having to hold a news conference. : But news conferences are an important Institution In a democracy llecause there ls no other way to make a president accountable to explain his act ions and policies. .; He can make all the public statements he wants. but unless he Is questioned !rom time to time, he will be rullng by edict. Berry's World .·. .· .· r-r1 ~ ~ q r---------------""1 1 1 .. ANt> WE A~KEt> HIM IF I'\IS lESTS WE~E AC.<UJ?ATE At<lt> RELIABLE, AN~ HE SAI~''YE~" ' .. c:::· Tall-tale damages. He contended that the . restaurant refused to .serve him · brl'akfast at 10: 25 a.m., though It : advertised breakfast service untU : 10::.). County Dlstrtct Judgp Ed · Perkins threw the case out of court. 1n Cleveland, an associate profes- . sor of polltlcal science compiled a study ranking American cities In terms of their "quality of life." He : gave the city of Tulsa, Okla., poor : marks. The city went .Into U.S. District court and sued the profes· sor t>r $26 mllllon In damages. In Honolulu, a metal-shop teacher at Nlu Intermediate School, · George Nishimura, 1<!111 down some rules for his class. Puplls werl' to · rtse when he entered the room and say, "Good morning, Mr. Nlshlm· ura." At the end of the class they were again to rise and say, "Aloha, Mr. Nishimura." Tltlrteen-year~ld Brandl S. Bettencourt refused to participate In these courtesies. She said the greetings served only "to stroke the ego of Mr. Nishimura," and she stayed resolutely seated. On Nov. 25 the school suspended her for Insubordination. Her stepfather filed suit on Dec. 2. When grievances are real and su bstantlal, and cannot be settled by negotiation or arbitration, ·an Injured party has every right to . seek redress In court. That elemen· tary proposition scarcely needs to be defended. But the courts ought not to be used, or abused, by L-....:!~~iJI:::Q:;.L;_.c..;..~.;;..t~r;.....u...-;w publicity-seeking litigants. Things have reached a point at which "l..et'sSoom" lsabouttoreplacethe . THE MACHII'o&t national motto. SOWAAT~ The United States has more SA\l" 1-4E WA'5 Tt-\E lawyers per capita - far more PR08LfM7 LYING lawyel'!l per capita - than any nation In the world, and most of them stay busy. To the extent that they serve to preserve a rule of law, One! To the extent that they burden the oourts with trivial pursuits, they do a disservice to their profession. If the $1,00) fine imposed on the Indiana goldbug gives pause to these frivolous folks, maybe our courts wlll gain time to spend on Issues that count. Seminole High School If the board had glvm them credit for a class In band. The . board unanimously refused. "I'll soom," crted the father, and he did. In Santa Rosa, Calif., a J.5.year· old girl bought a new r!!d dress to wear to the senior prom. Her 18-year-old date spent several hundred dollars having his Corvette repainted to match the color. Then the school superintendent ruled that the girl, a ninth-grader, couldn't attmd the prom beCause ninthgraders arl.'ll 't allowed. The teenagers' parents sought an Injunction to force the school to let the couple attmd. The school's lnsuranoe adjuster setlled for $4,500 to cover dress, paint job and mental anguish. · 1n Bend, Ore., an Indignant customer sued McDonald's, the golden arches people, for Sl,<ro In _,. teJJ~~g-....---___J_ac_k_An_d_er_so_n_&_D_ale_~_a_nA_t_ta WASHINGTON - The truth hurts, and when the hard-eyed schemers In the Kremlin are stung by truth1ul reports on their deadly mlscblel, they respond by cranking up their $4 bllllon·a·year "dezlnfor· matsIa" machine to produce dlverslonacy lies. Jn !act, the vehemmoe of a Soviet reaction Is often a reliable yardstick for measuring the importanoe of the original disclosure. One truth that the SoVIets have tn>n most dPtPrmlned to conoeallf possible, distort U necessary, and deny at all costs ls the ruthless tl'stlng of chemical weapons on helpless tribesmen .Jn Afghanistan, Laos and Camb:Jdla. We've reported on this ghastly activity for several years. We checked with chemical experts who had collected evidence on the scene; we sludled hundreds of pages of classified reports never made publlc, and we went to Southeast Asia to Interview survivors of the attacks. The State Department has also · publicly accused the Soviets of using these prohibited weapons. . The 'Soviets' denials and counter~ clla1'ges ranged from !lie artful to the absurd - and showed that the chargps had hit home. Their dlslnforrnatton campaign was as diverse as II was fantastic. The KGB planted stortes that the CIA had caused an epidemic of denglie fever In Cuba; that a University of Maryland malaria research laboratory In Lahore, Pakistan, Is a gprrn·warfare facUlty; that chemical and bacteriological weapons at a U.S military base caused IJJ lniant deaths In Naples, Italy; that 7,<ro Brazlllans died !rom U.S. chemical warfare experiments In the Amazon basin; and that the Union Carbide pesticide plant In Bhopal, India. where an accidental release of poisonous gas killed thousands, was really 3ll American chemical -weapons factory. }{pre are some other examples of Soviet dlslnformatlon efforts: Marking the anniversary of the Soviet shoot-down of an unarmed Korean Air Unes plane, Radio Moscow revived the Kremlin's or1glnal line that the passeng!!r plane was on a spy mission for the United States, and added a new twist: The plane was blown up, not by a Soviet Interceptor's rocket as the Russians had acknowledged, but by a U.S. bomb on board the alrllner, supposedly detonated to prevent the Soviets !rom proving their charges of espionage. The Soviet broadcasts even charged that the United States had Impeded efforts to !'€COVer the plane's Wl'€Ckage and "black hox." The KGB tall-tale tellers made a serious slip, though . Their charges were based larg!! ly on reports by "the prominent Japanese military expert and journalist Aklo Yamak· awa." But Yamakawa had tn>n unmasked as a KGB agent years earlier - by the KGB official who had recl'l!lted him and later· defected to the West. - Waving an apparent Wes.t German embassy cable as proof, a Ghanaian official charged at a press conference that the U.S. Embassy In Accra was trying to overthrow the government of Lt. Jerry Rawlings. The cable, wltlch was actually a KGB forgery, state? that the American ambassador was unhappy with his CIA people because they hadn't succeeded In g!!ttlng rid of Rawllngs. West German officials supplied proof that the cable was a fake within two days, but It was stU! an acute embarrassment for the United States. Severalltlgh-level meetings were needed to ooothe the outraged Ghanaian suspicions. The big lie __________Ar_tB_uc_hwa_ld The Great Lie Detector Test Flap has come to an end. When President Reagan signed a dlrec· tlve ordering thousands of government officials to hook up to a . polygraph machine, Secretary .of "Well, actually, I didn 'I READ the book. I State Georgp !\hultz balked and listened to the tape. " announced he would resign. The President then backed down and said the Ue detector would be used only In special cases. What nobody knows Is that It wasn't George Shultz who was responsible lor gelling Mr. Reagan to rethink ltls security plan. It was Nancy Reagan. · · Today is Sunday, Dec. 29, the :&rd day of 1985 with two to follow. Three days after the President : The moon is moving toward It~ tlrst quarter. signed the directive, two men came : The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Into Ml'!l. Reagan's sitting room The evening star Is Jupiter. and attempted to place electrodes Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Include on her head. Scottish chemist Charles Mcintosh, who patented a waterproof fabric, In Mrs. Reagan said, "What are yoo 1766; industrialist C~rles Goodyear In 11W; Andrew Johnson, 17th doing?" gresident of the United States, In l.lOl; British statesman Wllllam One or the men replied, "The Gladstone In ll!W; cellist Pablo Casals In 1876; Los Angeles Mayor Tom President has ordered everyone to Jjradley In 1917 (age 681; actress Mary Tyler Moore In 1937 (age 48), and take a polygraph test. We wanted to dctor Jon Voight In 1938 (age 46). gpt the White House people out of On this date In history: the way llrst." : In 1170, Anglican churchman-polltlclan Thomas a' Becket was "Leave lmmedla tely. I wlll never murdered at Canterbury Cathedral. submit to a polygraph test." ; In 1845, Texas entered the Union as the :18th state. "Gee, Mrs. Reagan. It Isn't a big .. . ; In 1848, gas lights were Installed at the White House lor the llrsl time. deal to take one If you have nothing : 1n 1851, the first Young Men's Christian AS&ldatlon chapter opened In to hide. Bwt It's going to make doston. everyone wonder about you II you ;; In 1975, 11 people were killed and 75 hurt when a terrorist bomb exploded refuse." irt LaGuardia Airport In New York City. ' "I'm going -to speak to the : 1n 1983. the United Stall'S announced Its withdrawal !rom Unesco, President about this." charging the U.N. cultural and sclmtlflc organl7atlon ls biased against •••••• \festern nations. "Nancy, wby are you gpttlng • A thought for the day: . your hair done so early?" : British statesman WUUam Glad~tone said, "The dlsP.ase of an evll . "These are not hair curlers, ~ce ls beyond the practice of all the physicians rt au the oountrles d Ronnie. They are electrodes for a the 'WOrld." polygraph test. Will you please tell )'oday in history ·---- - •• me why I havP to'Silbmlt to one?" "I can't very well ask George Shultz to take the test If I won't ask my own wile." "Ronnie, have l ever lled to you?'" "Of course not. That's why I wasn't afraid to okay tiie polygraph for you. I knew you would pass with flying colors. Can't you see the headlines - 'Nancy RPagan Tells Truth Again'?" "There Is no reason to take a test. I don't know any state secrets." "That's the point, Nancy. If you did know any secrets the threat ol. a lie detector test would make yoo think twice helore you passed them program. We'll make the questions very simple, such as why did you exile our dog Lucky to the ranch In California?" / "I've never hesitated to cooperate with you before, Ronnie. But this time the·answer In NO." Doonesbury LEr's TAKE A 11/AJ.J<, fNPKOTT. \ "Since YoU feel that strongly about It, I'll cancel the lie detector program. But when the next Commie spy surfaces In the !)Qvemment, you'll have nobody to blame but George Shultz and December 29, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. r-----~~lll IJ~eJ:s:.----------C~o-nn-nn--.u-n~it_y_.a-~-oc~ia~tlO~.-n--t_o__nn_e_e_t__________G-al-!ipo-1-is.-a-ppar--~-t~~-co-u-~-no-t-s-top__ln_M-~--on_a_n-~-e-an_d_s_no_w~ ·: EMS ansWers six Ca lls covered road and struck Gardner's vehicle from behind. • Lemley's vehicle sustained heavy damage and Gardner's Ught damage In the 2: 03 a.m. collision, pollee said. LONG BO'ITOM- The Long Bottom Community Assn. will meet Jn postponed session at 7:30p.m. Monday at the community buUdln g. POMEROY- Six calls were answered by local units Friday, tile Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10: 40 a.m., Pomeroy took Peter Hudson from Meigs High School to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:00 a.m. took LQYNDA Stewart from Main St. to Veterans Memoria~ Rutland at 1: 14 p.m. took Richard Grinstead from Meigs Mine 2 to Hotzer Medical Center; Racine at 2: 'n p.m. took Grace Holt.e r to Veterans Memorial; the Pomeroy Fire Department wmt to Smith Road at 6:17p.m. where the David Bates trailer home was destroyed by fire; the blaze was out of control w!Jion the department an1ved; Middleport at 9:57p.m. took Richard Pearoe from 'n Rallroad St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The meeting will be preceded by a 6: :1) potluck dinner. Man sentenced on DWI charge . Orange trustees to nneet GALLIPOLIS- A Gallipolis man was sentl.'lloed toone year In the Gallla County Jail and was fined $lXl after pleading guilty Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court to DWI . Gerald Bums, 36, of 1817 Chestnut St., also had his drlwr's license suspended for five years following his plea. Sentenced to three days In jaU. fined $lXl, placed on 18 rronths probation and l'€Celvlng a 60 day driver's license suspension after also pleading guUty to DWJ was Thomas H. Redman, 37, of South Point . Danny W. Kuhn, 20. of VInton , was fined $17 and costs for an ex pired temporary tag. Fortelting bond for speeding were Joseph R. Baker, 18, of Rt. 2, Patriot, $45; Marshall R. Wolfe, 34, of 2328 Eastern Ave.. $40; and Beverly E. Wlllns, 36, of Rio Grande, $39. TUPPERS PLAINS·-Orange Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the home of Nina Robinson. Driver cited after accident GALLIPOLIS- A West VIrginia woman was cited by city police Friday following a two-car accident on Third Avenue. Pollee said a car driven by Larry E. Bonlee, 23,' of Eureka Star Route, was attempting a left turn into a private drive, when a car operated by Barbara L. Caldwell, rl, of Harrisonv ille, W.Va ., allegedly backed Into &mice's vehicle while attempting to back from a parking space. No inJuries were reported and b:Jth vehicles sustained tight damagl'. Caldwell was cited for Improper backing. No lnjurtes were reported In an early Saturday morning accident on Ohio Avenue. ' wuuam L. Gardner, 19, of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was westbound on Ohio and attempted to stop. A car driven by Ronnie L. Lemley, 39,ofRt.l , Veterans Memorial Hospital POMEROY - Admitted: Lynda Stewart, Middleport; Grace Holter, Racine. Discharged: Lonnie Black. Columbia trustees to meet CARPENTER- The Columbia Township Board ol Trustees will hold its end of the year meeting at 7: a) p.m. Tuesday at the lire . station. DWI charged GALLIPOLIS - Richard H. Wells, 39, of Rt. 1, Crown City, was cited Friday by city pollee for DW!. .,•.• ·society membership tickets on sale GALLIPOLIS - Membership tickets to the Gallla County Agrlcul· tural SOciety for 19!£ are now on sale, according to President Tim Massie. . Memberships are $1 and may by Fire damages home GALLIPOLIS - Soot on the Inside of a single wall stove pipe Ignited Friday night, causing ab:Jut $16,<ro damage to a home owned by Rohert · c. Fleshman of 452 First Ave., according to GaiUpolls Fire Department officials. The 9:28 p.m. fire apparl'ntly originated In the attic arPa, officials said. The blaze caused about$15,())) damage to the structure, valued at $115,000 and $l,<ro to the cont~ts, valued at $50,<ro. No lnjurtes were reported and 26 firemen were on the scene until midnight, officials added. purchased at the Gallla Coonty Cooperative Extenslo Service at 1502 Eastern AvP. Membership In the society entlties· the member to vote at the annual election which Is conducted each September. The membership does not entitle the member to admission to the fairgrounds. The ticket must be purcha!;ed In person, and the purchaser must be at least 18 and a Gallla County resident. Ch~:f~(~~ • • Hometown Banking And What It Means to You A SAVINGS OF 20°/o to 33°/o . OFF On All Winter Merchandise L>ttery winning numbers: 799, 2367 CLEVELAND (UP!) -Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number: 799. Ticket sales totaled $1,220,146, with a payoff dul' of $291,191. PICK-4: 2367. PICK4 ticket sales totaled $177,771.00, with a payoff due of $8),!m. ' PICK4 $1 straight bet pays $1,704. PJCK4 Sl b:Jx bet pays $71. . I, •! ~ I ,., ' · ... 1'·':' ~ J LlFUmE lUll GAWPOUS. OliO It means that we bring you the strengths· and the personal service which no other form of banking can bring you .•. strengths and service based on our total involvement in serving you and the co~m9)1ity where we live and work. With us, ownership, leadership and service ore all local. We bring the personal touch to bonking, because our only concern is "what's best for you and your community." yourself." RIDAY BY GARRY TRUDEAU MAIN BANK A IIIAJJ(, SIR' 9 AM TIL 5 PM I on." DRIVE-UP WINDOW "Ronnie, why arl' yoo making everyone do this?" "Bill Casey and Cap Weinberger think It's a dandy Idea. They helleve the tests wUI have a chllllng effect on would-he traitors." ' ':Am I considered a would·be traitor?" "Of oourse not. I know It, and ybu know It, but how can I prove It to everyone else If I can't produce the results of your polygraph tests?" "Everyone says lie detector tests are no good. They can't evm be used In court as evidence. And they violate people's civil rights.'' "I have done more for clvU rights than any President In the past 00 years. Let me r!'ad you a letter I received from a little girl In Iowa." "Ronnie, I want those men out ot the boudoir In two minutes." "Nancy, you are the crown jewel In 11"\Y administration's polygraph MEMBER FDIC 8:30AM TIL 5 PM {Fs] Farmers Bank • ... ~~~ • - ES!Bblishedin t904 - MEMBER FEDERAl RESERVE COME GROW WITH US" 11 YOUR COMMUNITY OWNED BANK 221 WEST 2ND STREET " ' ' POMEROY, OHIO �Page A-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Area deaths :Marie E. Clonrh · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . Marie Elizabeth Clonch , 64, Patriot. Ohio, formerly of Point Pleasant, died Thursday at her home follow· ing an extended illness. Born Aug. 24, 1921 in Mason County, she was the daughter of the late James and Edith Wolfe Bright. She was a member of the General Assembly Body of Christ Church, -Sand Hill Road. SUiviving are hN husband, John }l.. Clonch, Pahiot: three daugh1ers. Lanna Toles and Velma BloomPr. both of Patrio), Dianna Prall , TemJX', Anz.; lwo sons, Douglas Clonch. Eureka, Ohio and Richard Clonch, Texas; two sisters, -Audrey Hoffman and Lorena Bone· Letart: 14 grand· £utter. both thi l dren and six great · grandchildren. Funeral services wiU be Sunday at 1:30 p .m . at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Darius Underwood officiating. Burial wUI be in the Kirkland Memorial or ~arden . · Calling hours were Saturday, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. TeJTY Little : POMEROY - Terry Little, 84, Athens, formerly of Meigs County, aied Saturday morning at the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit · following a December 29, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Anetghoorofafamuythatdledina house fire Friday morning catled oneofthevictimsa goodfrlendwho loved her grandchildren. . "I don't know anything bad to say about her," Florence Parks said rt her neighbor, A wilda Maddox. "As !ar as I know she got along 11ith everybody," Maddox, 71, and her son Curtis, 33, and his five children died when lire swept through the wood !ram£' jl:>use in the Perrysl>Jrg Heights area soulh of Perrysburg. . The five children wbo died, Jodi, 9; Evelyn, 8, William, 7; Jenny and Dawn, both 6. lived with thelr mother, June Maddox of Toledo. The children were visiting their (ather and grandmother for an overnight stay, said Perrysburg Township Flre Chief Louis Wehde. ; "She seemed to be very nice and She was a good friend," said Parks, who lives down the street from Maddox. "AwUda loved her grandchildren," she said. The fire was reported at 3:05a.m. by an emplnyee leaving a nightclub located a short distance away on state Route 25, said Wehde. All seven vlctlrns were found on the first floor of the house, with three In one room and four In .another, he said, adding that several children may have been sleeping upstairs. ·Investigators sa!d a woodburnlng stove wiTh a defective door may have allowed hot coals to fa ll onto a wooden floor, which then Ignited. " This one has been defective for several years," Wehde said. The fire chief said basic safety precautions apparently were not taken around the stove. ·"There was no fireproof material In front of 11 in case hot ashes dropped out," he said . Firefighters arrived at the home within five minutes d receiving the inOames,sa!dWehcte. A spokeswoman lor the Wood County coroner's dflce said Dr. Roger Peatee Is conducting an Investigation into the cause of death, but she was uncertain when 11 would be completed. The house had been owned by Awilda Maddox since the 1940s, said a neighbor. Curtis Maddox had been laid rtf work for nearly a year, she said. Tackett, Administrative Asslstar•. Governor's Office of Veterans Alfalrs, recently held a conference with representatives of local agencles which provide services to veterans. The primary purpose of the meeting was to discuss the various agencies, their responslbllitles and procedures In providing assistance to local veterans. OBES staff discussed the procedure for referring qualified vete· · rans to job OJX'nings listed by employers. Also discussed were the cost saving programs available to employers who hire and train eligible veterans. The Emergency Veterans Jobs Training Act (EVJTA), Jobs Train· ing Partnership Act (JTPA) Title employer to Interview. The employer establishes Ihe wage and has final decision on who to hire. The employer must keep accurate records during the training period but Is not required to keep the veteran employed If it Is evident they cannotlearn to perform the job satisfactorUy. The length of training ts depemlant upon the type of work. ' Some occupations may requlre four years while others may take only a few months. Employer · reimbursement Is made monthly. Emergency Veterans Job Train· lng Act (EVJTA) provides for up to nine months (fifteen months If the . veteran Is disabled) relmbursP. ment of 50% ofthest<lrtingwage to a maximum of $10,001. Local employ· ers saved close to m,<m on this IV·C and the Work Incentive (WIN) Programallprovldeupto:il%wage relmbursemenl to employers who train new workers under a predetermined training program. Each of these programs also provide funds for veterans to attend classroom training. OBES staff will assist employers in setting up a training program program alone since its inception In October of 1983. Statewide, 1528 veterans were placed In jobs with the employers receiving 6.3 mUIIon dollars back in wages during the same period. Jobs Training Partnership Act (JTPA) Title IV-C and the Work Incentive Program (WIN) usually offer up to stx months employer lng. These two programs also contain funds for the purchase of necessary tools or uniforms needed for the job. EliglbUity for all JTPA programs Is determined by Ohio Bureau o! Employment Services. While most prograrris offered through JTPA are based 011 the applicant meeting famUy inCOme criteria, veterans are automatically eligible forcer· tain programs. Whlle offering slmlllar programs as far as training (OJT & Classroom), JTPA also provides a series of job club, coynsellng and assessment pro· grams to better prepare the veteran ·f or the job market. In addition to the various training Targeted Jobs Tax Credit (TJTC): program. T JTC enables an e~-player to receive tax credits on t ~ wages paid to eligible veterans over: a two year period. This program: does not have to be, but can be used in conjunction with on-the-job train~ ing programs available through; ·OBES and/ or CAA. Whether em·. ployers hire through one of the; agenclesorontheirown, they must. obtain a certification form fro~; OBES no later than the veteran s. starting date. • Any employer or veteran needing; further information can contactthe . Ohio Bureau of Employment Servl· ; ces in Gallla County at 446-1683or in • Meigs County at 992-6671. 0 0 PRICES EFFECnYE DEC. ·29th THRU JAN. Cth. SPARE RIBS · r--:---:--::;;:;;;;;;~~~~~-:;~:-------;-' FRESH CUBED PORK CUTLETS OFFICE HOURS EXTRA LEAN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 9 A.M.-5 P.M. SATURDAY - 9 A.M.-2 P.M. MONDAY &THURSDAY EVENINGS-6:30-8:30 P.M. GROUND CHUCK AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. 614·446·7441 POINT PLEASANT MEDI(Al . CENTER USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOnOM 45 STATE STREET-GAlliPOLIS PHONE 675-1675 HOUIS 10:00 AM. TO' 6:00 P.M. 25 th & JEFFERSON AVE. If-~~~::~::~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~IJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r------------1 Ope'n Daily 10·9: Sunday 12·6 ON SALE SUN., DEC. 29 THRU TUES., DEC. 31 · '1111(GROC~RY)Mt 6~~-· malllng matter at Pomeroy. Ohio. Post Office. Dl~eonttnued Member: United Press International, Inland Dal\v Press Association and the Advertising Rcprrsentatlve. Branham Newspaper Sales, 1.lJ Third Avenuf. Nf'W York , Nf>W York 10017. SUNDA.Y ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route On(> WE'ek .......................... ,. 50 CE'nt s . ' ··,' - 16 OZ. CAN 5~$200 VEGETABLES COIN, PEAS, GIEEN BEANS 1\iJ te-ssMrr't 3v 2 .17 Coupgn MUSHROOMS Me< Rellole 29¢:~ CIEAMEnES NOODLES Sunda y ............................... 50 Cents 4.5 7.5 oz. CAN :SALMON The Sunda y Tlmes·SE'nllnel will not be responsible tor ad vanCE' pay ments madP to carriers. CIEAMmES SPAGHETT' OR MACARONI MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sund•y Only On{' Year .............................. ... S26.80 Six months ............................... $13.00 D•IIY and Sunday 13 Wf:'t'ks ............................... ... $1-1 56 R.. e& Outside Ohio 52 Weeks ..................... ........ .... 159.80 26 We<k s ................................. 131.20 13 Wl'<'kS ................................. 115.60 1.97 PI EGO Sale Price. FOLGERS Peanuts COFFEE 7 OZ. PIIG. SPAGHETTI SAUCE 24 or 25 oz. dry 3~86< 4IOZ.$229 JAR 3lB. CAN ·all GIINDS roasted peanuts. Salted or unsalted. oz. 14·16 oz. PIG. : DEL MONTE No subscrlpl!ons by mall perml!tf'd In towns where motor ca rriN srrvlce Is avallabl<'. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lmkl e Ohio 52 \V('('kS ..... , ..... , ....... .. ............ , S.'i8.24 26 We<k s ...................... ......... ... 12'l.12 86< 86C 86< GIEEN GIANT vw Net Cos! Deodorant Zest, bafh-slze -bar soap. 5.5-oz. net wt. 'While quanti~ 10s1 limit2 pko,. OnE' Year ................................. $26.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE -UIIY styles of Pompeii eonven· lence packs. Pkg ot 90 small, 60 medium tegulor. 54 medium super, 48 Iorge regulot, 40 Iorge supersize diapers. • Ohio NewsPaper Association, National $699 SUNSHINE '[~~ NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY PRESENTS "T~RANT" , Sale Price. Rulfles potato chips. Dell· ciaus snack that's a fam!ly tovorete anytime. 7~·oz.- net-wt. package at savings. URGENT CARE CENTER $2 29 BEEF CUBED STEAK BOILED HAM 89C CHUCK BOLOGNA LB. SUPERIOR Published each Sunday, 825ThlrdAvc., Gallipolis. Ohio. by thPOhlo ValteyPubUshlng Company / Multlmfdta, Inc. Se· cond rlaS5 postagt paid at Galllpo!ls, Cfaio 45631, Entered as serond class LB.$169 USDA CHOICE Regular Pllces May VOIY At Some Ste<es Due To Local Compeflllon 25°/o.OFF ~J~.6e Men'l ~ 1111111, panla, jealll or CMfCIIII desCgned of durable cotton or ~ster/eotton to toke a beoflng and cleanup with eote ............ . .. . . . . a.Ol-14.76 Avolable In rT'()tl.ll 1..09~ I Bath Tissue 4 roll package, 350, 2 ply sheets. CHUNK·STYLE (~.~/'li~ DOG ·~ . •:. . . ss 99 BAG t If you could look into your crystal ball, you • would always know, in advance, when you • would need a doctor. FOOD LB. $1 59 ' ROUND ROAST (USP 5!1·1100) SUPERIOR STORE SLICED lB. SUPERIOR CORNED U.S. NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES BEEF BRISKET YELLOW COOKING ONIONS 49C 25< 39C 29C 3LB. BAG FRESH GREEN CABBAGE u. CALIFORNIA CELERY STAll GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS WHITE OR PINK · GRAPEFRUIT LB. 5 u. BAG $149 POST TOASTIES CORN FLAKES ~ ScM oiJ%. Our IIIC Eo. Air fthn In eons. Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis Cholc$ of sizes. 34.97 Our 47.11 2 1011 FkHir Jade , GAllON 18 oz. BOX • ., ·· - ~- - 19.97 San U'lo. Our 29.97-39.97 Ea. Swoat suiiJ tor men, women. Volled eolols, fabrics. Our22.91,1oyt'Andetrfs' ...... Ea. 11.97 Sold .. _ _ _ ' · '" tiOf:l "" OUt ,...,,,, ri I " ,,...., •• 001 .... ._ . .. .... to ........., _ · · · - ........ ...........,,.,..,,. "' '"'" I<>< 1•1 .... fe ... ~ ~ll l ll'\1 •1010 01 <IUtloll oiJII ' '"''' ' q~"" '' ' ll Ill M ~OC"IMO 11 ~~~· · ccrn~o• lll< l q ~l "f.. oi l"' II I (OftiN r.OOt •H ,.,:to&n•• ""'"' .I 89C $1 59 • oz. 99 c BANQUET POT PIES BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN GRADE·A-URGE EGGS YOGURT " .,. , ""' ot - o " "" Cl'IH 1 t~ 1- 11 ..., )lli.l I 10.5 DOZ. POUND PIG. NEW COUNTRY 0.• ~ ...... ,• • ,.t)fl •114 ......... , - PIZZA MARGARINE . QUARTERS 446-5287 '•H(I ~I"' TOTINO MRS. FILBERT'S REITER 2°/o MILK lB. $199' 10 u. BAG • URGENT CARE CENTER 12 oz. PIC G. FRANKIES • Save 39%. Our U7. Pkg. oliO garbage bogl. 3Dx36"x1.4 mil. n 20-30 gal. ttash , lB. SUPERIOR • For those times that you can't foresee the future . .·. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Weekends & Holidays Monday-Friday 1:00 P.M . to 9:00P.M. 5:00P .M. to 9:00P.M . $169_ LB. $159· LB. $169 . LB. COUNTRY STYLE PRESENTS • Health, wealth, joy and love •.• what more could we wlah to all our friends and customers? Happy New Year, all! LOIN PORK ROAST "UP THE RIVER" NITE CLUB • . The Swldav Tmes-Sentinei-Page-A-5 END CUT FAMILY PRACTICE & PAIN CONTROL - • Ohio-Point Pleasairt. W. Va. BOARD CERTIFIED Seven die in house fire alarmandfoundthehouseengulfed December 29. 1986 I ~ ![~~.~~i~~u!~~!~r~~~~~~~ lengthy tllness. Mr. Little was born in Cheshire, a son of the late James and Addie Hysell Little and attended school in Cheshire. He later lived at Salem Center In Meigs County. He was a member of the Rutland American Legion Post. He had resided in Athens since 1958 and was an employee of Ohio University. He ret~ in 1966. He was also a former school bus driver In Meigs County and was a veteran of the U. S. Army having served in World War II. Surviving arp his wifp, Mary Lambert Little: a daughter, Mrs. Fred (Diana) Pinkham, HUeah, Fla.; four grandchlld!'Pn, Theresa Bush, Austin, Tex.: Richard Black, Jr.. Noliolk, Va.; Michael Black, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Edward Pinkham, HUeah. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by sisters, Cloe Fink, Ina Lewis, Freda Grate and infant sisters, Ineoz, Irene and Blanche, and brothers, Berlin, Vern and Russell. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Jagers and Sons Funeral Home, 24 Morris Ave. , Athens, with Rev. Richard Hudson officiating. Burial will be in the Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 7 untU 9 p.m. and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. The Rutland American Legion Post wUI conduct graveside rites. . PERRYSBURG, Ohio (UP!)- . 6 oz. 69C �·.> December • r1 .. • Section liD December 29, · 19~5 • • A year ·of flood, snow, taxes, opJ?OSltton, and a courthouse ,, ' ' On the highways: ~l • ~· r ' HURRY!HURRYIHURRYI ---- First Come First Served Basis! • NO DEALERS PLEASE • Sale Begins Dec. 26th, At 9:00a.m. Encls Dec. 31st, 12 noon. 1983 C4DILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Stock No. 20932, <door. sedan, V·B. air cond ., vinyl roof. auto. Irons ., PS. fiB. power windows , power seot . power door locks, tilt wheel , cruise , AM/ FM radio , ster@O lope. rodiol tir-es , white walls , WAS $13 ,595 NOW 512,595 1985 VOLKSWAGEN SCIRROCCO Stock No . 51601 , 2 doors , coupe , front wj,eel drive, ,. cyl. . olr con<t . 5 speed , stand. trans ., /tt#.I FM rodio . stereo lope , rodlaltires , leather bucket SlliPOfs, e11fro keys. WAS $10,295 Just An.nouncedl .9% 7 FINANCING (with approved credit) 1913 VOLK5W4GEN GTI Stock No . 51731 , 2door , sedan , front wheel drive . ~ t)ol ., air cond .. 5 speed, AM / FM radio , radi a l tires , · bucket seats . rear w indow defogger . WAS $6795 NOW S5795 1985 MERCURY TOPAZ Stock No . 1().410, 4 door , sedan , trent $.lt ·* wheel drive , -4 cond .. auto . trans .. PS, P&,\JI16""heol , AM / FM radio . rodio~t1res . wh1te walls, bucket seats . WAS radio . sttreo tope , radial tires . wh ite walls , bucilet seofs , rear window defogger . WAS S9995 ~~:5 $92'15 1915 FORD ESCORT Stock No. 6-4()21 , ~door . sedon . lront wheel drive, Acyl .. -4 speed, PS. AM radio . bucket seats . WAS $6<95 NOW S5495 1978 PONTIAC LEMANS •TOPAZ <OUGAR •TEMPO •T-IIRD '(6 cyl.) (6 ql.) (Exduded Ranger S Models) sdi~r WAS $5295 NOW $2295 197t FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA Srock No. 64741 2 doors , hardtop , v . $<295 Hurry! Llmltecl Time Offer! 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Sfock No. 63711, 2 door coupe , 6 cvl. . oir cond .. vinyl root , auto. Irons., PS . PB, AM I FM radio. radial tires . white walls, utro keys . ~OW WAS 57795 S6795 1980 FORD T· BIRD Stock No. ~~1 , doors , V-8 , air cond., vinyl r tilt wheel , stereo tope , Odial tires , extro keys. ~~~s 1980 CHRYS.l.fR CORDOBA Stock No .~l~ door!. . 6 cyl. , a ir Cond., au ns ., PS, PB. AM! FM radio , st .eo tope , radial tires . bucket seats extra keys . WAS $<295 . Irons ,, PS. PB. e, AM/ FM radio , Mother Nature and her wrath 1fl4 FORD RANGER Stock No. 60101 , 2 doors, 4 cyt. , 4 speed, 1tand. trans ., radial tires , 1h ton pickup, short wheel bose, rear step lxlmper, new wheels . chrome. ~~5 s6~~r $2~'f 1979 PONTIAC SUNBIRO Stock No ..51371, 2 doors , hard top, A cyl .. alrcond ., 4 speed,ttond . tran s.. AM/ FM rodlo, rodlal tires , white ' 1915 FORD BRONCO si~~r cemlMir, the .heavy ralltfall which devestated many paris of neighboring West VIrginia caused Doodwalers to rise, 1111d the gales of the Ga!Jipolls Lock · a'nd Dam to be opened wide. 1979 MERCURY COUGAR Stock No . 40811 . 2doors , hardtop . v. PB, power ~I ... power door locks , tilt J~uisa, AM/ FM rodlo, ster tope, radial tires , bucket seats, gauges , power rear glass, ~~.~95 s14.~~r ~s Since Novemher, GaiiiJMIIIs has had four city managers. Christian P. Monis left that poaltlon, effective Nov. 15. Keven Wright Wll8 apJMIInted to be lnlerlm manager, and he l'f'llped eflectlve De<:. 3. Homer Pellegrlnon Wll8 appointed to the post 118 tl. that dale, untU the new clly manager, Albert R. Pierce o1 Phoenix, Ariz., takes over the position. summer months were WJUSUally hot, tipping the'IOO degree stage. And In November and [)e. walls, bucket seats . ~5 ----- • The weather hM played havoc wllh GaiDa and Meigs colllllles all year. A maJor snowlltonn hit early In the year, leaving the area without JMIWer and telephone services for clays. Some people -had to be rescued from their homes by four-wheel-drive emergency vehicles (rlgbt). FoJ. lowing vlriually no sprlng, the 1979 FORD MUSTANG Stock No. 4921 , 2 doors. hardtop , 6 cyl. ,1air cond.• auto. frons ., PS ; PB , AM/ FM radio, stereo tope, radial tires, white walls, bucket seats . ~ Who's in charge? $1m ' Stock No . 602~2. 2doors , conv. top. 4 cyl. , < opeed , PS . AM/ FM radio, ttereo tape, rbdlal liru. bucket seats. WAS $5<'15 Tax increase: sink or swim? 1977 OLDS OMEGA Stock No. 63662, 2 doors, 6 cyl. , olr cond., auto. trans ., PS, PB , tilt wheel AM/ FM radio , stereo tope , radlai tires , white walls. The Galllpolill .Junior Woman's Club lnllllated the Idea 1111d worked hard to get a levy paMed to build a pool wllbkl dty Jlmlll. The Alii· 8wte paued (lett), but a group ol clllenll bave and are s111I pdluulua G•Qipoll8 City Comm11111on Ill oppcllllllon to the city Income tax lua we, notlllg the fad &ba& IMDg oullllde city Umll8, IIIey ooWd not '¥Ole 011 the lax, ballllUI! pq. A delertnklatlon Is being mlide • to the petllon's validity at 11M lime. s1~~r 1978 CHEVY CORVETTE Stock No . 4973. 2 doors . hardtop . 6 · SILVER ANNIVERSARY Eo, cyl. , air cond ., vinyl root , auto . Stock No . 63841. 2 doors. coupe, V-8 , trans .. PS , PB. power windows , air cond .. auto. frons ,, PS, PB. power power locks , tilt wheel. cruise . windows , lilt wheel, cruise, AM / FM AM/ FM radio stereo tope . radial radio , stereo tope , radial tires , white tires, white walls , bucket seats . rear letters . bucket seats, rear window window defogger. defogger , gouges , extra keys, T·top, 1914 HOND4 ACCORD LX Stock No. 513.41 , 2 doors , hord IOIJ , front wheel drive, 4 cyL , 5 speed , ~ land . Irons . , PS, cruise . AM / FM rodio , stere o ta pe , rodiol tire s. bucket sea IIi , rear window defogger , ~~~5 $f4~r 1913 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Stock No . 63361 , ~doors, sedan , V-8 , air tond .. auto. trans. , PS, PB, power windows , power seot , power door locks, 1912 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Stock No . 51591 . 4 doors , sedan , front wheel drive , 4 cyl .. 4 SPftd , stand . trans . . PB . AM/ FM rad io . ' odiollires. bucket seats. WAS $3695 1981 AMC SPIRIT Stock No . 22061. 2 door coupe . 4 cyl. , 4 speed . walls , bucket seats, reor window defogger. power mirrors . auto . heodliQht dimmer. ~~.\95 $10,~~'6' NOW $4195 ~~~ $39'15 1981 CHRYSLER CORDOB4 Stocil No . 51802 , 2 doors , hard lop , 6 cyL. ai r cond ., cuto . trans .. PS, PB, AM radio , radial tires , white walls . buck e t seats . WAS NQW $3595 S45Q5 HOLIDAY SPECIALS EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! only '99.95 The Following Inventory Will Be Sold On The Day Indicated Promptly At 10:00 a.m. Dai~. Dec. 26 ... 1966 D~l?oronet Stock #65052 Dec. 27 ... 1971 Chevy v~~ Stock #63133 Dec. 28 ... 1971 Chevy Vega 5/W Stock# 63665 Dec. 30 ... 1973 Mercury Montego Stock# 63862 , Dec. 31 ... 1966 Volkswagen Beetle Stock# 21038 Stock No. 63381, 2 doors. 6 cyl .. air cond .. auto . tron!. ., PS, PB. radial lires , wh ite walls. WAS $<395" 1985 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER Sale Price . $fflr 1977 BUICK ELECTRA LTD Stock No . 65072, 4 doors , sedan , V·8, oir cond .. v~ftY.Iauto. trans. , PS, PB , power 1 , power seat , s , tilt wheel , cruise, power doo AM/ H/o, radio , rodiol tires, white walls . StocktNo. 5339 ~~ *22,489.00 *3,027.20 80 •19,4611. 1976 CHEIIY C·10 Stock No. 6<761 , 7 dooro , 6 cyl .. < spHd, v, ton pickup, long wide bed, r.ar step bumper. sr2~~ WAS $2295 1179 FORD' F·100 PICKUP ·stock No. 62071. 2 doors , V-8, 3 speed , s tand. trans ., PS . A.M/ FM radio stereo tope . 1h ton pickup, long wide bed, rear step bumper . guoges . ~::s 1976 FORD BRONCO Stock No. 64612 , 7 doors , ~ wheel drive , V-8, auto. trans .. PS , PB. AM / FM radio stereo tape , white Walls, bucket seats. WAS $<195 s~~r 1980 DODGE VAN Stock No . 20331 , _.. doon. von. 6cyl., auto. trans .. PS . PB, bucket seats, skort whe el base . gouges . WAS $<295 1915 f'ORD E·250VAN Stock No. 64751. V-8, air cond. , aura. trans ., PS, PB, AM rodio, bucket seotl, auxiliary fuel tank . WAS $11 .5'15 HOLIDAY SPECIALS SCI ROCCO 8, air cond ., vi , aU1o. trans .. PS, PB, powe ws , power seat, power door I s , tilt wheel . cruise, AM/ FM radio. stereo tope. radial tires, white walls, rear window STICKER PRICE '11,918. H LUCKY DAY DISCOUNT *1,714.• WAS 1978 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Sale Price AM/ FM rud lo. $101204• 50 • Lost money • .· • . -· •' the: StOCk' No. 5013 delogger. Stock No . 51091 , 2 doon, coupe, front wheel drive, 4 cyl ., 4 speed , PS, lndeatructlble by Ore. Ground was broken for the new; faclllty Marclll3, 1983, just over~ months after lire. The buDding cost was $2.5 mllllon. v.w. 1985 1978 OLOS TORONADO Stock No. 22092~2 do rs , hardtop. v. speed, stand . trona., AM / FM radio , radial tlrea, buck.t aeatt, rear win dow defogger. 'lbe new Gllllla Coonty Coorillluae wu dl'dtcated Nov. 9, aflerbelnl!'rebulldfollowlnga !Ire Jan. I!, IB81. 'lbe new buldlng 18 the ftfth GaDla Coonty Courthou8e, and Is noted as 1111~ being .. WAS $3795 $3995 I:'oUowbtg Maybelle Mcintyre's death .., April :1'7, her home, Gatewood WM lumed over lo the 0.0, Mcintyre Park Dli!b1d Nov. 00. Jlere, Josette Baker, OOMPD director Is pyen the Iteys ol Gatwood by Monis Haskins, Warrm Sheets and lletly Kratz and Prob8te .Judge 'ibom1111 Moulton. WAS $2695 Stock No . 21742, ~oors hardtop , V8, air cond~ ' l~f . auto. Irons .. PS, PB, po , lilt wheel . cru ise , AM/ FM ro 10 , stereo tope. radial tires . white walls, gauges . 1980 VOLKSWAGEN RAil IT Stock No. 51361 , < doon, Mdan, front wheel drfve, ~ cyl., air cond. , 4 Gatewood gift to OOMPD 1978 CHIU(Y MALIBU Stock Nq.,~ftb.\}4 doors , sedan . 6 cyl .. air aM~auto. trans ., PS, PB, radial tires, while walls. 1971 MERCURY COUGAR XR 7 1980CHRYSLER LeBARON STICKER PRICE LUCKY DAY DISCOUNT srM9f WliS tih wheel , cruise, AM / FM radio , stereo to~. rodial tires. white WAS $5195 Chrl<; Morris fonner city man"81lr 1979MGB sJ'W~ ~~5 1980CHEVY MONTE CARLO • 8, air cond ., vinyl roof . auto. trans ., PS, PB. tilt wheel , cruise , AM / FM rodlo , rodlal tires. Stock No. 64721. :2 doors , 4 wheel drive . V-8, air cond., auto. trans., PS. 1983 FORD ESCORT 5/W Stock No . bASAl , 4 doors , station wagon , front wheel drive , 4 cyl ., 4 speed, AM / FM radio , radial tires . wnite wolh . bucket seats. WAS . $3295 '8, air con'd., auto . trans .. PS, PB. power seot , tilt wheel , AM / FM radio , stereo tope, radial tires. rear y.'in · dow defogger . WAS . •F-150 4X2 PICK.UPS •RANGER 4X2 PICK.UPS power wind wheel , cruise, AM/ FM ro , ereo tope , radial tiroes . bucket seats . rear window defogger , gouges . e,.-tro keys . Pa, power windows, power seat, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise. AM/ FM rodio, radial tires , white wolli. WAS Stock No. 21~. 4doors. sedan , V-8, auto, trans. , PS, PB, radial tires , white wolls , extra keys . •LYNX •ESCORT 1983 CHEVY CAM4RO Z· 28 Stock No . 64501 . 2 doors . coupe , V-8, oir cond. , oii!to . h: s . o .d .. PS. PB , 1977 0~05 DELT" Sta<k No. 51531 , 4 dooro •edon , v.e, air cond., vinyl roof. auto. trans., PS. $3295 Now Available On 1984 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Stock No . 60201 . 2 doors , coupe . 6 cyl .. air cand .. vinyl roof. auto . Irons .. PS, PB, tilt wheel , AM/ FM A.P.R. USED CARS AND TRUCI<S! IDghway deaths are down In .GaiUa from lliM, with 5 as of De<:. 26. : Melp' total Is up with 4. A total tl. 1,202 accldenla were Investigated by : the Gallla·Melgs post of the Ohio IDghway Patrol. Driving under the . btlluence (DM) arresls are up this year, In 421 from 4051n 1984. Of the : fatal accidents, none In Gallla were DWI related, In Meigs, all were. · -· -~--·---C .----·-------· --;---·- 'lbe Power -· pane'll by theplant leg' hto•re In November, BllihorbJnl!' a 'l0-3! . tip11t In peroona1 property vama· lion of the state's power plants, will cost the GaiDa Coo my scl10ol syslem approxbnately $1.2 mil· lion per year, while the ooumy , wllllo8e about $250,000 per year from Its general lund budget. • • I • �December 29, 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~ Page-B-2-The Sunday Ti~s-Sentinel Haynes Bailey open house set Air Force Master Sgt. Gary R. Haynes, son of BasU L. Haynes of Rural Route 1, LangsvUle, has arrived for duty with the 57th ·Fighter Interceptor Squadron. Iceland. Haynes, supervisor of aircraft Plans and scheduling, was pre_\:i9Usly assigned at Wurtsmtth Air ' Force Base, • annJversary GALLIPOL).S, - W. and Mrs. Carl Weston Polsley Sr. ccleiJrated their llth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Polsley, the former Emma Long, Is the daughter of Louise Long ol Gallipolis and the late Charles E. Long Sr. Carl Polsley Is the son of Pa~ Polsley of VInton and the lil!f! Hobart Weston Polsley. : • They are the parents of one sOl,! . Carl Weston Polsley Jr.;. Of GaUipoUs. . . The Polsleys were married: lO CUntwood Va., Oct. 18, 1965 by !he Rev. Asa F. Hughes. : Polsley Is an employee of Goo, dyear Plant. Mrs. Polsley Is by Robbins & Myers. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. John Salley; M'/95 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, will ob&erve their 50th wedding anniversary with an ~ reception at lhe Ml Herman U.B. Fellowship Hall, County Road 8l, three miles from Five Points oo the Texas Road Oll Sunday, Jan. 5. Bailey and the t>rmer Henrietta Reltmlre were married at the United MetbJdlst Church parson· age In Mlddlepori on Jan. 4, 1936. They are the parents of three children, Joyce Rqlinette, Lancas· ter, Darlene Buckley, and Gregory Bailey, both of Pomeroy, woo are mstinll the atfalr, Beskles their three chUdren, they have eight grandchildren, one · deceased grandchild, and four great-grandchUdrm. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are members of the Flatwoods United Methodist Church. He Is a retired · farmer and employee r!. the Meigs County School System. The rouple reques't that gttts be omitted. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey In service December Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. RIO GRANDE - Two Rio Grande Community College Manufactur!ng Technology students, Becky Bowman and Rick Isreal, . accompanied Instructor E. ~n CorneUus and Dean r:i Technology Sanlnrd A. Lane on a visit Saturday, December 7, to the Flexible Manufacturing Labora· tory ott he Ohio State University for a technical meeting and tour of the laboratory. The meeting, sponsored by the American Institute of Industrta1 Englneers, featured a presentation by Dr. George Smith, Chairman or: Carl We.rley and Emma Louise Paisley Anniversary observed NOW BOOKING FOR LAST MINUJE New Year's Eve Par.ties and Proms For the Spring · .Norton . LADIES' employers. The Job Counselors work within the county area to develope jobs ror part-Ume oc run-Ume employment by telephone, oorrespondenre or personal rontact. Contact the Job CoUnselors and discuss your employment needs wtth them. SYRACUSE - Mr and Mrs Leonard Bass, Syracuse, observed their 40th wedding anniversary on Dec. :ai. Mrs. Bass Is thefonnerOra Martin. They have five children, John of Dexter, Lena OHenberger or Little Hocking, Barbdra Brown of Syra · cuse, Cherri Rinehart r:i Lexington, and David o! Syracuse. They also have 11 grandchildren. Practice set MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Middleport, wUl ha\e an officers practice at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. All o!flcers are urged to attl'nd. EYECARE PLUS EYEWEAR Dr. Robert Terry. 0 ptometrist 648 Jackaon Pike, Gallipolio, 614,448· 1760 • F1i. 9-5; Tuea. • Thurs . 9-7:30; Sat. 9 ·3: Clooed Wed . ....• 1. Replace Paper Bag 6. 2. Check All Movable Pane . 8. 3. Check Electrical Svwtem ~ 7. 4. Check Filter SVItem ~·~, 8. Check Motor & Bearings Clean & Check Agitator Replace Belt Lubricate R00\1oH ~ ~ 45 STAll miiT-GAWPOUS,OIIO Ull31 h============================:;i Service set RVI'LAND- The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church watch service will he held Tuesday !tom 7 p.m. to midnight at the church. The public Is Invited to atiPnd. 0 • '' Meeting set ~ • i I LONG BOTI'OM -Long Bottom Community Association meets 7:30 p.m. Monday at the community buDding. Meeting preceded by 6: 30 p.m. potluck dinner. d 1/J \.-./ According to the 1980 Census, there are 5,8&7 people in Arab, Ala. ·. WATCH SALE f DAYS ONLY .MONDAY & TUESDAY 30°/o OFF ON '11-51110 WATCHES - 9-BUlOYA WATCHES l o-n•x WATCHES Ta·wney Jewelers 421 S«DIIII A•t. Gallpolit , Breakfast Bar is open 11:00 p.m.-3:00a.m., New Year's Eve Make Shoney's the last'place you go New Year's · Eve. St9p in and enjoy golden pancakes, sausage, eggs, whatever you want. As much as you want. It's a perfect way to top off your nightl . I SQO/ Dress Shoes........... /0 OFF MEN'S REGUlAR PRICE Free cabbage with any meal on NewY~'s Day. 2 ?Z ..PORTIONS . Airman Dooglas K. Evans, son ol :D.ozJald K. and Zenia M. Evans of ··Rural Route 3, GaUtpoUs, has ~gradu ated from the U.S. Air Force !security pollee specialist course at :Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. •; Graduates of the course studied :systems security operations , tac· :tics and weapons training and .earned credits towards an asso:l:late degree In applied science :through the Community College of ;ihe Air Fo~. : Evans ts scheduled to serve with the 3287th Technical Training 1iquadron, Camp Bullis, Texas. : He Is a 1985 graduate 11 Southw~tern High School, Gallipolis. OUTLET SHO~S.. 67·5 ·7870 LB F1sh & Batter ........ 99 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ( . • • • • $ , 119 Chuck Roast ....L:.••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . $· 1 59 -Chuck Roast ':: LB. ••••••••• . HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED Sausage ...........'!-••• $1 99 • :Foster • •,_ Joy L. Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of 1130 E. !14aln St., Pomeroy, OH and Mr. lUld Mrs. Adolf Stamm of 14 Kimberly Lane, Chico, Call!., has entered onto active duty with the United States Air' Force according Jo Sgt. John McGuire, Air Force ftecrulter In Gallipolis. • She is a 1983 graduate of OrvUle IJlgh School. ; Upon graduation from the Air force's six-week basic military course at Lackland AFB, Texas, 'ohe wUI receive training In the 'Security specialty. ; She will he earning credits •towards an associate degree ;through the Community College of ·!he Air Force whUeattendlng basic :)talnlng and other Air Force :tochnlcal training schools. Tht Quality of yoorUf• is our 5fP Migr,aine -Headaches Cabbage.......... .'~.... 19 < BROUGHTON • $ 49 2°/o Milk ..........~A!... 1 BROUGHTON Cottage Cheese·.~~. S1 09 .•' I$ Noodle Soup~:~::. 3 1 FROZEN PIZZA ••••• 99< $ 99 Paper Towels~~::::.• 79< Nuggets .... ~ ....•.~.~~. 1 ~:Rorrer • ~~elations . • 1 In addition, airmen who complete 10 I I f I • • •• •• COlJ"'ll"al C\111 ••••• I I I I I I f I TIDE DETERGENT f• 147 • oz. oz. BANQUET CHICKEN or CHEESE BOUNTY .'M : basic tralnlnl( earn credits toward associate degree In applied ~ktence through the Community •College of the Air Force. The airman wUI now receive peclallzed Instruction In tlle com· municatlons operations field. . ,••• He is the grandson of Mr. and · . ~~rs. Ronald F. White of·207Eighth · :$t.. Point Pleasant. ~· The airman is a 1984 graduate of .. :Marshall University, Huntington, . !J¥.Va. TOTINO CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN ::: Alrll)an 1st Class Ronald W. •'JWrrer, son of Mr. and Mrs. : WUllam L. Rorrer of 221ll Mount :·Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant,· · • W.Va., has been assigned to : j{eesler Air Force Base, Miss., :after completing Air Force baste ! training. 1:• During the six weeks at Lackland >j\lr Force Base, Texas. the airman ~~tudled the Air .Force mission, · ~organization and customs and . ~ hreived special training In human $4 99 limit 1 ' " , ..._ GoiMI Only At Pow.. ~ S.....ttt OHtr bplr" Set. Jan. •• 1916 ·~··· · ·~·············· ' •..••. coulli\1U' •.•.•. • •••• . . . . . ..... . ...COUPON'. •••• .... '·• ·····couf(W······· • • • • ' ' ' ' ' : . MAXWEU HOUSE : : ' : INSTANT COFFEE : • ~ 12 oz. $399 ••• • : · : liitlt 1 Per Customer o Gaeof Only At Powell's S..o-not • CREAMUTE : NOODLES : oz. 16 BAG Offer EX,lm S.t. Jan. •· I986 •••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• • 59(:• limit 2 Por Customor • Gotcl Only AI Powroll's Suporma1bt • · Offlr b'/lrn Sat., Jan. 4, 1986 0 ' C\111 ' ' ' ' ' l • • •0 ° : GOLD MEDAL • • FLOUR : 79C 5 LB. ••• • limit I Por Customor • Good Only At Powell's Supermarket • - Offor bpiros Sot., Jan. 4, 1916 : o • ··············~······ I ' I '·': _...~ • ~· ~Evans NEW MUSHROOMS HAVE ARRIVED DEPARTMENT OF NEUROLOGY Spare Ribs •....•.'!• ••• 99< ,. AIGNER COATS Less Than l/2 Price ~ HOLZER CLINIC RIBLET • O Migraine headaches are afairly common complaint, affecting about 20 percent of all females and five to 10 percent of all males. The term "migraine" means more than aperiodic severe headache. A migraine is often accompanied by other symptoms, such as visual · disturbance, nausea, vomiting and' diarrhea. A migraine headache and its other symptoms occur when unstable blood vessels within the brain and in the scalp either swell or narrow, disturbing the blood flow to the head. . The factors which trigger these reactions in blood vessels c~n come from within the body or from an outside source. Amajor cause of vascular swelling or narroVfing in women is the hormonal change that occurs during menstruation. Other causes include · oversleeping, strong ' · odors, bright lights and certain foods, especially chocolate, cheese and alcoholic beverages. A series of chemical changes also occurs within the brain during a migraine. It is not known why certain stimuli trigger the chemical changes and blood vessels reactions. It is believed that migraine headaches are ,hereditary. About 70 percent of all people who are subject .to migraine attacks have a family history of this disorder. Whole Chicken.L:.•••• 49( :-- ~rmy National Guard Pvt. Brian : M. Allen, son of MltcheJI D. and Jeanie E. Allen of Syracuse, has : completed the Radio teletypewriter • ~raror course at the U.S. Army : Signal Center, Fori Gordon, Ga. · •"'nne 14-week course provides sold!\ ers with a working knowledge to ~ Install, OJl"rate and perform opera· ~ tor's maintenance on field radio •. teletypewriter sets. ~~"" He is a 1984 graduate of Southern : High School, Racine. 510.95 OUR 8 POINT SERVICE WILL PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR VACUUM CLEANER . ; Allen Rt. 2 Bypasi Point Pleasant SWEEPER SERVICE CLINIC -OFFER GOOD 30 DAYS- GRADE A . . Army Pvt. WUllam T. Norton, son of Emogene F. and Harold R. 'Norton' of 34836 State Route 7, Pomeroy, Ohio, has arrived for duty with the 3rd Armored DivIsion, West Germany. : Norton, an Infantryman, was ·previously assigned at Fort Ben· :nfrrg, Ga. · "HP is a 1982 graduate of Eastern High School, ReedsvUle. WE CARRY ONLY FIRST fJJUTY MEIDfii)ISE AT DISCOUNT PRICES! · 510.95 Mon.-Sat 8 AM-10 PM S.unday 10 AM-10 P.M · POMEROY, OH~ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 4, 1986 lndustrlal and System Engineering of a Clnclnnatl MUicron T-10 at Ohio State, assisted by OSU , Flexible Manufacturing Center, faculty members Dr. Ron Lewis two and threeillmensional CAD and Dr. Amlt Bagchl. An overview through CADAM. and CATIA soft"Hire tht Profession!lls" of flexible IJ,lanufacturlng and ware with high resolution and related·current research actiVIties raster graphics, computerized so379-2313 . were discussed. Udlticatlon studies of castings and Specializing in tht Tap 50. The presentations carried over simulations of automatic manurac· Into a tour of the Instructional and turing processes. research facUlties In the Baker r;;:;;::;;:~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Systems Engineering Building II which hosts the fiexlble Manufac· turinj!' Laboratory, a consortium of Industrial sponsors and OSU researchers. The Rio Grande stu· . dents and staff observed operations GALLIA OPTICAL CENTER ·The Sarretts are the parents of two children, Shelley, and Marc Sarrett. They also have two grandchildren, Heath and Rett McBride. They are the owner/operators of Ohio Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaners, and Mr. Sarrett Is a veteran of the United States Marine Corps. SlORt HOURS D.J.'s . Sarrett anniversary to be noted GAlLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Sarl"'lt of GaUipolls wlli rote their 5()th wedding anntver· sary Dec. 31. The rouple was married at Greenup, Ky., Dec. 31, 19Ji by the Rev. R.H. Muocie. They have lived In GalUpoUs since 1941. The Ri&ht To limit Quantities 2'98 SECOND ST. Job Bank helps seniors find work Dingo Boots •••••••••••. 50 Yo~~ GALUPOLIS - The Job Bank, . located In theSenlorCitlzensCenter m Jackson Pike Is a tree employ· ment service to assist both appUcant and employer. The Job Counselors interview persons, 50 years of age or older, wbo are seeking employment and refer appUcants to prospective We Electric Company Rio Grande students visit laboratory Mr..and Mrs.]. Russell Sarrett The Sunday . ~ ', .I • ' •' ' �Page-8-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. Dawn Renee Beach becomes - bride of Phillip Andrew King ; GALUPOUS - Actlvltlei' and : , menus for the week of Dec. 00 : t through Jan. 3 atthe Senior Citizens : i Center, 2Zl Jackson Pike, are as • • follows: ~ Monday, Dec. ll- Center Blood ~ Pressure Check, 1 p.m.: ~rus, 1-3 ' p.m. ~ Tuesday, Dec. 31 - S.T.O.P· : ./ Physt~;al Fitness, 10:30 a.m. : Wednesday, Jan. 1- Closed. = Thursday, Jan. 2- Bible Study, l ll·noon. Friday, Jan. 3 - Art Class, 1·3 : .. p.m.·: Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.: fruit. Tuesday _ Ham, mashed pota· toes, green beans, hot rolls, plums. W ednesday- Closed. Thursday - Bee! patties with gravy, noodles, peas, wheat bread, banana frosty creme. Friday - Fish, scaUoped pota· toes, cole slaw, wheat bread, pudding. 0 ' • f. . r':. . •' ~ ~ Gallia MIDDLEPORT - New Year's Eve party, Feeney·Bennett Past . 128, AmeriCan Legion, at the hall. Legtonnalres, auxlllacy ·members . and lamllles, along with one couple per member are Invited. Food tumlshed, begins 7 p.m. "Hard . Times" wW play frool 9 p.m. 1D 1 •• ~omeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. CARPENTER -The Colwnbla Township Board of Trustees meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the~ fire . station. :: • SUNDAY NOR'111UP - F11m 'Treasure In the Snow' Sunday, 7:30 p.m ., Northup Baptist Church. GALLIPOLIS- CrumFamlly at Church of Christ In Christian UniOn, Sunday, 7 p.m. ALL SPORTSWEAR COMPLEI'I!8 BASIC - Glodau~r of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor, Route 1, 30°/o OFF ria J. Taylor, Racine, has completed baste training at the Navy Recndt Trt!bdnl Center, Orlando, J!la. She Is here visiting with her parents now and after the holidays wll go to Orlando, Fla., '· ' •. •,. 40°/o OFF ior four weeks of apprentice training In electronics. --~ TUFSDAY CHESHIRE - Watch service Tuesday, 700 p.ni..., Silver Run BaptiSt Church. BIDWELL - Grubb Family Singers wUI be at Springfield Baptist Church, Tuesday, 9 p.m. In watchnlght service. LETART- The !Ina! meetbtglor 1985 will be held by the Letart Township Board of Trustees at 10 a.m., Dec. 31, at the Letart Town Hall. · George Snowden Anny National Guard Private ,Wllllam T. Snowden, oon of Robert " 1' ~ 'F. and Glenna J. Snowden of ·! .,Rutland, has completed telety', pewrtter repairer course at the U.S. :; Army Signal School, Fort Gordon, ·: Ga. ; The course provides Instruction :~ for soldiers to lnstaU, test and : perform high-level maintenance on :: electrical, mechanical and elec· :: tronlc teletypewriter equipment. It '• also provides students with current .• techniques used to dlsassemblP and : replace faulty components, subas· • semblles and Individual part~. l During the 21 weeks of tralnbtg, ~. soldiers also received Instruction on ; , the use and repair of various 1 le I et yp ew rlt er s and t es .:~"!:InStruments. -· 25°/o OFF 300 Second AYI. Large Selection th~ lCf "'"lCf Ill< CLOSED fOR HOLIDAYS Airman Brent E. George, son of Harold 0 . George of Rural Route 1, Bidwell, and Shirley Reynolds of 490 Grant St., Middleport, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, iltter completing Alr Force basic training. During the sl'( weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organizatiOn · and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic tra!nmg earn credits toward an associate dt>gree In appU.id science through the Community College of the Air Force. He Is a J!l84 graduate of Meigs V . .AI n L ,rt~ P+tOTOGRAP+tY SPRING VAllEY PI.AlA·GAlUPOliS ·'' ~ ". ~ .. ,' Our Super Pre-Inventor Tax Sale I 0 ..•• _,.. • • ••t. JOHN CREDICO, M.D. • ..__ ' .,-·... • t •• •• ••,. OBSTETRICS/GYtiCOLOGY AND INFERTlUTY •Epidural Oaiveries ______ ·> . . .. . . ·-----..... - -~ Save . .--- . Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored gnnites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages. MON., TUES., TM. & FRI. 9 A.M. TIL 4:30 20°/o to 70°/o •Elegant cr....nt ""'peel oofo In mawund btlgo floral88 ". •Drexel whhe on white ftotol demolk·loooe cuollfon. •Chlppondolt Lov-t, bluo co· lonlol dolilf!l wood leg1 55 ", •Tradhionalloau cuohion bkio ottlpe 111d CNim. ' · •Ruot tutured, family room oofl. "Pub" IIVIt bock . . •Traditional Delicate otripo In bkiollftd white. (30 Sofoo Roduc.d 20% to 70%) SOFAS STANLEY A. SAUNDERS ~· MONUMENTSGallipolis, OH. . @llf,l~ 352 Third Ave. lailllsl,. •Tubal Repairs Office Hours I0:00 AM.-5:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday benings L::~ PH. 446-2327 675-6700 lOCATBh !oitt 1I 4 Mtdi<al Olfiw lui!'nto ol Pl01oant VaNoy H..,;tal ,.or ~ A MeJSuse From The Bible... ONE BAP'l1SM r.1n1 , ... _, W. VL 25550 .,.. :£ . 4· '''----, hristmas •,. • ~ ~ 'K • CHAIRS •Drexel, ruat contempor1ry. uphol. ieg·duign. William B. K oghn "Ont Lord, ont flllrh, kptis111" (Ephesians 4:5) ou II "commonly taught there are three baptisms: the baptlsmofJohn of >he Holy ~pirit. andof fi.n:. In order that we !"*Y understand andre: cog~ • ze the one bapiiSm (the one process of tmmerslon which means to d>p). le.t us begin with the process of elimination, using the scriptures as our MUtde. . . The :·on,e baptiJm " exdudes John's baptism, for his baptism is no lnnger bmdmg. "R~perrtance and "'minion of•iM oo were to he JHUChed m 1he name ofChnst ·:among all roatiotU, bqiroroi111 at Jenuafem" (Lk. 14:47). '?n Pentecost. mJerusalem, "Pettr~aid unto tltem, Re~nt, urod be buptt:ed."'''Y one ofyou in tlte roamro/Ju~t~ Chriltfor the •nlflis· Jroll ?f sms ,(Acts1:38). From this day forward, the baptism for there"''"'.on of ~1 ns was preached: and the ones who were baptized unto John s baptism had to be ba'pttzed wlth·the ooone buptilm. We hare an c.x an1 ~le ofth1s In Acts 19:1..!he Ep,heslan ~lsciples who had~ bapuzcd 111110 Joh11 J bapmm were tnstruc:ted by Paul of th' baptism commanded by Chnst. and ".~hen they heard thil. they wmr bapti•od m tlw IIUif!e of the Lord JesuJ (Acts 19:1-5). Baptllm Of The lloiJ Spirit The "mre buprism .. e~cludcs the baptism of the Rolf Spirit, for this occurred only tw1ce. and tt, too, had afready been admmistered by the Lo>J. The apostles received the Holy Spirit baptism on the dayofPentecml (Acts 2:1-4) to gui~e them in all truth, to brins all thinp to their remembrance that ChriSt had spoken to them, and to show ihem thin tn come (Jno. 14:16: 1~:.1~). Cornelius and his household received tr. baptrsm ot the Holy Splflt 1n order to convince the Jewt thatthe Gentiles were ~a il ed mto "covenant relatiotuhip " with God (Acts 10:44·46)· thcrclorc. Peter asked "Can uny man forbid water. that thtJe should not he baptized. which have re<tived the Holy GhrJJI a.o well as we?" (Am 10:47). llaptllm Of FIN . The "one baptiJm .. excludes the baptism of.fire, for this is the bap"' "' ye11o co.me .. The "baptism offi'!" is not a part of the "baptilm of !loe Holy Sporrt, nor was It promised to. the apostles. Had it been prnnw;cd '?the apostles and to have been adminiStered by the Lord at the sallie urne. then Jesus would have spoken on this wise. But Jesus sa1d. ·'For John truly baptized with wattr; but yo shaU be baptized with !ht Holy Ghosr not many days htnct (Acts I:7). The "IHlptum offire" "not ment1nned. Why? Because the "bbptilm offire " is to be admlni· sll' rc? by .th.~ Lord a1 the e~d of time upon the wicked, the unfruitful, and chutl. Whose fan 11 rn hll hond, and gother his wheat into the ,~ ' ,. F Auditions Easy Street Miller Jarmin I 1/2 PRICE •'• • "' A i• •~· ....• { 1 ...• • ~ J l,! •• • w ~ l~ •• • • •• J • ~ •. GROUP WOMEN'S BOOTS & SPORT SHOES Morgan Quinn 8o Armadillos GROUP MEN'S BOOTS, DRESS SHOES & SPORT SHOES Weyenberg & Ann~IIIOI 00 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE gur~~er: but he w11/ burn up the chaff with unquenchable fire" (Mt. .1: 11 ).-Comrnued GROUP WOMEN'S DANIEL GREEN GROUP CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS SHOES & BOOTS 112 PRICE s·soo For FTH Biblt CAirrrspolldtll<e Cotrm, Wrlt•- Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulavllle Road • P, 0. Box S08 Galllpolla, Ohio·4Mil - PAIR !hlltda) J;\'talftl(l .~,. : . 7:•p.m. ..... MARGUERITE SHOES. Store "The Middle Shoe · "M--ae Frern U•IUH" D&UJ•w.IEft I: II a.m. In The Middle Block" OH• -~·-Q: 'llbleMI..r ' FROM . REGUlAR PRICE · SAVE NOW 1400 50'1o 699 662 1125 50'1o 49C Tacos ... 1059 53'1o 733 SAVE 50% S2S 62'1. lEG. •Ook conbpy bed, Armoit, 82" clr~ w/wrtlcal mirror ond n.,.hatand. ou-ndlnu v•· . •"T,!::;...... Oak Contemporerv· 2902 8uito,l8" d - w/double mlrtor, fl¥1 drawet chelt. night ot.,d, Clllnl. 1724 ( (llwr 15 Bedroom Su~n on Salol llfDROOM Sums DINNG ROOM ~Cheny TtodHionol table whh two four lklo chelrt, two arm chain, lightld chln1.' aMlWOOCI. upllol. chalr1. •OIIi1 Trodltlonal oulte With 2 ltoveo, 2 uphol. hoot cholro, 4 uphol. oido ch1lro, lighted chln1. (Over 15 Dining Room Suhoo on Ita••· ET (ETERA •Gieoo llld brooo cocktoll toblo lEG. 2773 3304 Salol AS Instructor. Debbie Copley Learn to knit with our fine Pin· gouin yarns. Proluaionel in· structotS. Guaranteed results. Phr>ne for Details 67'1. , 9' 70'1. .37~ 446-2134 Sun.·Thura. 11:00 AM-10 PM Fri.·Sat. 11 AM -12 AM 50'fo 882 SAVE NOW' •• "•• 35'1. 2147 33'11 499: NOW. . 1 .. . printer and computer 739 33'1. 418: (llundrodo and Hundrodo More ltemo Roducod 20% 10 70%) : HAPPY HOLIDAYS! 1HA. . YOU FOI MAKING tHIS OUI lEST YEll EYDt BONELESS GROUND CHUCK • 30% 1941 • •• •' ROAST $119 ll. WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE •.. . CHUCK 614-446· 7441 & SNYDER FURNITURE CO. I WEEK ONlY NO·PAYMENT TIL APRIL ss.oo SiiPiiiOI CHUCK FRANKIE$ 120Z. PKG. ll. 89( ROAST Ll. $499 · 35% TO 50% 3 pc. Set Living Room Tables FREE COMFORTER WHEN YOU PUICHAS.E A IEMCO POSTUIE I, II, Ill or IV' SLEEP sn An&l/ $6900 UUI.. ., BARGAIN Ya PRICE Drop-leaf Table 2 Chairs S19700 $149 ' PORK CHOPS LOIN END ' CENTU Ill II. $169 ll. $129 LJ. $139 SUPIIIDI 95 "'o FAT Fill SUPIIIDI IUMIO PI I· WCED BOILED HAM BOLOGNA $199 WHOlE 01 HALF STICK 89' ll. ll. r::rr:-+-- 99( vou11 ,.___•N•o-••x•o•e•pt-l•o•nelll!'t----'.1\PPUMIIfE\ CHOICE 4 pc. WHITE BEDROOM 559900 4 SOLID WOOD SOLID WOOD lfDROOM SUITE Reg. smo Now CHEST s1m llf. IJ29 Ntw IJ. BARGAINS BROYHill WAU-UNIT t.., 1219 11tw 1169 • .___ _ _ _,j .' - GALliPOliS, OHIO : IUft.,Kllu ___ ..,, HEAVY WEIGHT J • q. . ~ AU TABU LAMPS r -· ~ · ~ 20"fo OFF •' . " • \ , ...,.,. . ... :z · ._, . ,_:·., • : ''t•: ,~'. .. ~~ -.. <"""- ., '" ..,. •.: ............ tfiQ..\ .......... .~. .~. ' Reg. •425 Now •299 Co..,.... w/ llu<*llo '477 COI{f,IN " SNYOER fURNITUI{f CO. 955 Second Awe. .. FLOOR SAMPLES REDUCED!! ,.1-:: ·:0 i ·'l · .. Reg. S159/S79 SAVINOS c OHI BOOKCASE S65 10 YEAI WAIUNTl ON I! MAPLE 3 DWI• SOliD WOOD COMMODE UPRIGHT 01 CHEST $9900 $155200 $129 SAUERKRAUT •Carpet •Custom Drapery •Fine Furniture · •Free Delivery Now ON! OIILT iOi...;.._-t---:---nrs;c---t Y - 10 SPECIAL OIDEIS <•"'Ill••• Gibson $16 9 BACON LJ • 599900 16 cu. ft. Frener KAHN'S PII-SlKED SPARE RIBS PIN£ HAIIOI •v•rv MattN•• & llox •prtngl An~ ..... •v•rv Q&MIItt~l ~ HOUYWOOO FROM BROYHILL 9 pc. DINING ROOM 88DDDIIB9- \ •• SOFA CHAIR UPHOLSTERY REDU1 ENGliSH SAVE STOREWIDE 20°/o To 70°/0 4U·0332 For Appointm1nt Pl1a1e ....~Broyhill~ Wood Rocktn ot $89 • 748 o• STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9 am ti110 pm FRI .-SAT. 9 amti110 pm ' 1tylt whh dtawet. Ill SlOCI NEW & USED CUANERS FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY ON IEP AIRS Prices good thru Jan. 4, 1986 326: lf2 PRICE ANDWIC COUPONS 40'1. 1741 SO'Io ClNOW, RIIGS. HOlDERS SALES & SERVICE ALL SWEEPERS 20°/o to 50°/o SAVINGS ON CLOSE-OUTS OF 1985 - 446-TACO ~:=~~LC)SEDSUNDAY 649 ALL CHRISTMAS wm Phone NOW dale ltylt. cherry. •Oak CompUter 1t1nd, ttorn ! ONlY AS STAMPS 179' •Conaole tlb... QuMn Anne PER ROOM OPEN MON.·FRI. 10-6; SAT. 10·2 CORBIN 1 6:30-8:30 6 WEEKS 199 SAVE 70'1. (22"x48"1 2 ltvol. S1699 l~~.P!!!_'- __!11~~!~.::~~~~~---- __J 500 EAn MAIN n. PO. ROY 992·2174 TUES., JAN 21 317 NOW 595 •Solo toble, drop loaf Chlppon· ' I Smith Nelson Motors 499 NOW SAVE I I I II II KEYS TO ABEnER DEAL CASH 160 210 I ~~----------------------------~ Steam or Dry foam · · Instructor, Debhie Ramey 67% 70'1. ! ! · 1 I SAME 222 I -----------------------------~ 10 A.M.-12 NOON 6 WEEKS 56'1o 1 Steam or Dry foam ONE ROo·M ANY SIIE S19'' I 629 ····~································:····························· , I I 90 DAYS on. mo 5o.,. Ccupon I I WED., JAN 1S • 1059 50% -----------------, ! NOW THRU NEW YEAR'S DAY Spring Valley Plaza 0 do· i-- WHERE WE HAVE THE ;l 629 SO'Io 440 '" •Hanredon Wing choir, poach 1250 cloud dillon. tufted. •Cont.....,..ry Lounge Chain, oWivat -ur, plum or ton. 495 •Contomporry Lounga Chair, 1wlvel velour. plum or ton. 445 •Illig, ro•velvetlounga chair. 750 (0w<150 Cholin lloducod 20% to 70%1 O.ptlolll OUolut 00 WOMEN'S SHOES •llnl111d PNch cloud llgn, to,.nge chair. lEG. lEG. •Wing Beck Ou•n Anne, rooo fabric, fruh-..d·finioh . SMITH NELSON MOTORS GMC TRUCKS \ l ~ FRIDAY & SAnJRDAY 10 P.M.-2:30 A.M. NEW YEAR'S EVE TICKETS AVAILABU NOW ALL PARTY FAVORS STARTS 8:00 P.M. .-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a II ON SELECTED BUICK PONTIAC AND BEGINNERS KNiniNG CLASS "STONE HEFT'" POMEORY - Marriages ll· censes have been Issued In the· · Meigs · County Probate Court to Robert Eugene· Johnson, 26, ol VInton, and Tina Mae Harris, 2'l of VInton; and io F1oyd Burney,. 31, Pomeroy, and Vonda Kay Johnson, 31, Pomeroy. jjH~l~gh~Sc~hoo;;l,;P;om;e;ro;y;.ij;ij;ij;~~~~~~~;;~~~ Meigs PROUDLY PRESENTS Marriage licenses (6 14) 446 _7494 ~ l MAPLEWOOD LOUNGE AI 10 A.M. L · the LehanC>n Township Trustees will be held at 6p.tn. MondaY In the township bu Udlng. · dancing from 9 to 11 p.m., music by the Circle D band. The public Is . - - - - - - - - ' - - - - Invited. WE WIU CLOSE CHRISTMAS · EYE AT 5 P.M. AIID REOPEN THURSDAY, JAN. 2 •' -~ •• American Legion Hall In Racine. There will be round and square 7.9 ,; .t:::::::::::::::::::=:;ill Hsppg Holidsgt ~ : 1 He Is a 1900 graduate of ~ High School, Rock Spring!.. FURNITURE GALLERIES • MONDAY BEDFORD- Bedford Township Trustees,will meet for their final sesslonoftheyearat7p.m.Monday at the town hall. RUTLAND - Two special Sf'!i· PORTER- Watch service Clark Chapel Church, Tuesday, 9 p.m. to . slons have been set by the Olive midnight. Praises and Strings and Township Board of Trustees. The first will be held at 6:30p.m. on the Fairview Five. Dec. 31 to !ln1sh 19ffi business. The second will be an organizational GALLIPOLIS - Watchnlght ser· vice, Faith Temple Independent session at 10 a.m. on Jan. 1. Both Church, Rev. Joe Gwinn speaking. meetings wlll be held at the Rutland Dan Hayman and the Country Fire Station. Hymntlmers to sing. Tuesday, 7:30 PPSEO houn p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Planned Par· EAGLE RIDGE ~ Eagle Ridge enthood d. Southeast Ohio will have ' Community Church will hold New holiday hours Tuesday, open 8: 30 to Year's Eve watch night services at noon, closed New Year's Day. WW B p.m. Tuesday. Speclalmuslcwlll open Thursday 9 a.m. to.5 p.m. . be presented by the McDaniel TriO with Jercy and Diana Fredrick. , Health Board to meet GALLIPOLIS - GaiDa County BURLINGHAM - A ·New Year Board of Health meets Thursday, 9 watchnlght service wUI be held at a.m. courthouse basement. the Burlingham Community Church beginning at 7 p.m. Tues· New Year's pariy RACINE -A New Year's party day. Harry Wrlngler will be the will be held Tu~ay at the . speaker and special music wUI be presented by Saved and the Old Time Religious Singers. In the service SWEATERS SUITS COATS LINGERIE Trustees to meet LEBANON Twp - A meeting of TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees mf'!!t 7 :p.m. Monday at the home of :Nina Robinson. : DRESSES The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page B-6 Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. Community calendar/ area happenings PATRIOT - Patriot United Methodist Church special servtces,· Sunday, 7p.m.P.A.Casto,speaker. r;===================:rl I 0 December 29, 1985 Senior Center activities planned ~ .' Trustees to nieef. ~ Party set of the bride .was maid of!Dnor. She wore a chantlliy lace, tea-length guwn of white. Bridesmaids were Klta Beach, Los Angeles, Call!., sister of the bride and Valerie Ftetcher, South Point. They wore white silk tea· length dresses with putred sleeves. They all wore matching pearl necklaces, and each had baby's breath In their hair. Single white carnations Were carried by each r;t the attmdants. Chlannl Beach, niece d. the bride was Oower girl. She·wore a white · ruffled dress with a blue s~tln sasll. She had baby's breath In her hair. Clerra Clark, cousin of the bride was the train carrier. she wore a white satin dress. · Ben King, Naugatuck, Conn., brother of the groom, was best man. Elmer King, brother of the groom and Jimmy Wtlltams, brother-In-law ol. the groom were groomsmen. Mareus Geiger, BtdweU, cousbl of the Qrlde, and ..., Johnathon McCabe, GaiUpolts, were us!rrs. Jennalne Jarkson was rtngbearer. The groom wore an all·whlte Mr. and Mr.r. Phillip AndnJW King tuxedo with tails, and a matching blue satin bowtle and cumberbund. trlnuned In blue roses with a Alter the recep!QI a dali'ce was The other g~en wore an white fountain In the center, a white held, !eaturblg Rodney Geiger. · tuxedos with matching white satin staircase on each stde with baby's OUt d.IDwn guesiB Included: Klta bow ties and cumberbunds. lreath on the steps. A buffet style Beach, Chlannl Beach, Aaron The mothers of the couple wore dinner was served. Beach, Lai A!!geles, Call!., Bel) tea-Iengthdresses In royalbluesUk. Connie Beach and Marguerlta King, Ann Zanpl, Naugatuck, Their corsages were single white Roble presided at the ~I! bowl. Cam., $Bun Beach, Tucson, Ariz., carnations, baby's breath, lace and Sylvia Geiger and Vanessa Plea· BUlle Moss, Flauna Cardwell, Betty greenery, with blue satin bows. sant served cake, which was made Spenrer, Institute, W.Va., Beverly by Margaret Hall. A reception was held at the Kyger Geig!!r and Family, Mrland Mrs. Creek clubhouse following the Guests were registered by, Josepbua McCoy, Charleston, ceremony. The bride's table was Othello Close and Sandra Mitchell. W.Va., Mrs. Patty Armstelld and centered with a seven-Uered cake, Missy Roble was In charge of gltts. family, Columbus. The bride 18 a graduate d. North GaWa High School and Barblzon ScOOol d. Modellni. King, a graduate d. Gallla Academy High Schoolta employed Choice of beverage served with Open Activities, 7-10 p.m. by c&: cTeJelronlcs In Oxford The Menus consist of: each meal. oouple will reside In GaJJipolls. Monday - Hamlllrger on bun, cheese slices, mixed vegetables, GALLIPOLIS - 'I'rledstone Bap· '·• tlst Church, Gallipolis, was the •. setting where Dawn Renee Beach and Phllllp Andrew King were united bt marriage, Sept, 14. The bride Is the daughter of • Franklln E. Beach and CoMie L. Beach, Rt. 1, Bidwell. The groom ts the son rl. John King and Berniece King of Galllpolls. The Rev. John King, father d. the ' groom perfonned the double-rblg ceremony. Music was provided by organist, Mrs. Rose Stoney and Pianist and .soloist Renee Qualls. The altar was decorated with t~ro ' ',. 15-branch, spiral candelabra which held white candles. ;. Escorted to the altar by her ••• father, the bride wore a formal gown of white taffeta enhanced ;;.~ with a fitted l:lldlce. A high neckline· ~ trimmed In chantUJy lace and ~ . pearls. The l:lldlce was made of Imported venke lace covered In pearls and sequins. The sleeves ••• were made of sheer lace which featured a French design. The skirt of the gown was made of sheer ru!lled lace which flared out bltothe ru!lled lace cathedral-length train. •< The bride carried a cascade bouquet of blue and white cama· •• tlons, white roses, baby's breath, ~ greenery, lace, and blue and white satbt floor length streamers. The • bride wore an egyptian-S1yle V· ~ : shaped headpiece made of white : ; pearls. The veil, made rl. all sheer : , lac~ and trimmed bt pearls, Oowed • 1 to the train. She wore Egyptian gemstone earrings belonging to her l mother and a sterllng sllver and c , pearl necklace. · ! : Saun Beach, Tucson, Ariz.. sister December 29, 1985 Pomaov-Middleport-Galllpolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. HYBIRD ~·ioJ - , WATERBEDS eA., :.· . • QUEIN SIZE i-. . ... . . ' '• "'"' . PllCE lNCLUDIS HEAVY DUlY FIAIII 446-1171 · Gal ' �Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 29, 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Tonya Elaine Fortney weds Brian Keith Connolly Sept. ·21 TUPPERS PLAINS- In a Sept. · bu~ndy sweetheart roses, with The bride's mother wore a street table. 21 ceremony at St. Paul's United stephanosls and baby's breath, with lengthofmauverosewlthaoorsage Debbie . Craft registered tlle Methodist Church, Tonya Elaine lOops and streamers tied In lovers' of deep rose carnations. The guests. Mrs. BUiy ·McKnight, Mrs. Fortney and Brian Keith. Connolly knots, She wore a pearl necklace mother d. the groom was In a dusty Wayre Lyons, aunts of the bride, and diamond earrtngs, gifts o! the rose dress and also had a corsage of Kathy Fortrey, slster·ln·law of the excha.ngl!d wedding vows. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. groom. carnations. bride, and Angle Snyder, served at and Mrs. Robert Fortney, ReedsA reception was held In the the ~reshment tables. Ville, and the groom Is the son o!Mr. The bride's attendants were Mrs. church social room !oUowtng the The couple reside at Reedsville. and Mrs. Okey Connolly, also of Phlllp (Tammy) LaComb, slsterrl. ceremony. The bride's table lea· The bride Is a graduate of Reedsville. The Rev. Richard the bride, Reedsville; and Mrs. lured a thrre-tlered cake sur- Eastern High School. The groom graduated from Thomas perfonned the double rtng Frank (Tract) Colyer, Newport; 1'0\lnded by smaller cakes each ceremony. Music was provided by · Mrs. Tim (Dee) Simmons, Reeds· topped with Uve tfowers In pink, Eastern and Hocking Technical Lee Ann Robinson, pianist. ville; and Mrs. Tim (Rene) Barton, I:AI~rxly and white. Pink tapers In 'College. He Is employed at Danser The altar was decorated with a Pomeroy. They wore floor length doublecandelabrawereusedonthe Sheet Metal, Parkersburg, W.Va. pair· of spiral candelabra with 15 gowns ot sheer pllyester with· ,-:----,.......--__:.::..::.:.:::._ _ _ _ _ _ ___.::__ _ tapers and to nine branch candela· spaghetti straps In suede rose. bra each adorned with arrange- Their bouquets were fl., pink, ments o! miniature silk roses and I:AI~rxly, and white sweetheart roses with pink and I:Airgundy . baby's breath. Given In marriage by her father, streamers Ued In lovers' knots. Amber Fortney, niece of the , the bride wore a gown of Shllmy silk enhanced with embroidered lace. bride, was the flower girl, and she The titled bodice was accented with w6re a fioor length gown of embroidered lace and pearl bead- I:AI~rxly and pink taffeta and Ing, short pouffed sleeves, a carried a basket of deep red rose dropped waist, and an ott-the- petals with pink and I:Airgundy · shoulder neckline. The fuU skirt streamers. Ron McGrath, Chester, was best accented with rutfles of SIJlnny silk Mike man for the groom, and In front and lace motifs !lowed Into a cathedral train. She wore a Bissell, Tuppers Plains, Charles designer headpiece of sDk flowers Rltchle, Coolville, and, Phillip and pearl sprnys. Her cascade LcComb, Reedsville, were the bouquet was of pink, white and ushers. . Mr. and Mrr. Brian Keith Connolly Meigs senior activites POMEROY- The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the followIng activities scheduled lor the week of Dec. 30 -Jan. 3: Monday - Square Dance 1-3. Tuesday - . Chorus 1·2, New Year's Eve Party 8 to midnight, round and square dancing durtng the evening, brtng sandwiches, cookies, chips, snacks for refreshments. ' Wednesday - Closed for New Year's Day Thursday - Quilting, cards, games'. Friday- Quilting, cards, games. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week ts: Monday - Weiner, saukerkraut, mashed potatoes. mixed fruit. Tuesday - Johnny Marzettl, cauliflower, tossed salad, pineapple marshmellow delight. Thursday - Sallsi:Airy steak, .· ·Loretta Altizer becomes bride :of Mahlon G. Eblen in ceremony • GALLIPOLIS - Loretta Altizer baby's breath around a small pink and Mahlon G. Eblen exchanged Bible gtven by )ler parents. Pink ' wedding vows In a ceremony at the ribbon streamers with wedding ·First Church of God, Galllpolls bands attached completed the bouquet. The bride wore pearl ·Sept. 28. earrings, an opal rtng belonging to The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Altizer of 3ll6 her roother, and a strand of pearls LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis. The of her aunts. groom Is the son or Mr. and Mrs. · Lynn Johnson, Gallipolis, was Lany A. Eblen, Route 2, Gallipolis. maid of honor. She wore a The wedding was performed by floor -length dress with an off-thethe Rev. Ron Lemley hefore the shoulder bodice of sheer pink, lined ·altar under an arch decorated with In pink taffeta. She carried a .. Pink and white Dowers. The unity b:luquet of pink roses and baby's : candle was used In the double-rtng breath. John Altizer II, Gallipolis, 'was -ceremony. Music was provided by hest man. Scott Roberti, Gallipolis, Coonle Cremeans. · Esrorted to the altar by her was usher. Guests were registered by Donna father and given In marriage by her Altizer, GaUipolls, the bride's aunt. parents, the bride wore a Door· A reception was held following lengtll formal gown of white taffeta, fashioned with a fitted b:ldlce, the ceremony, The fountain wedsquare neckllne puffed melon ding cake was three-tiered w1th .sleeVes and a chapel train. Her bridges leading to two smaller waist length veil was trimmed with cakes. Pink Dowers decorated the a wreath or white flowers and cake. Mrs. Sand~ Slone, Mrs. pearls. The bride carrted a cascad- Nancy Brumfield, cousins of the .Jng bouquet rl. pink roses and bride and Mrs. Maxine Calllco.~t served at the reception. The couple reside at Zion, Illinois. ' The groom Is stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center In _.......,..._ I $ ' . ' •• Meigs Bookmobile route announced POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs County Is brought to you by the Meigs County Public · Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. .Bookmobile Schedule for Mon· day Dec. ll: Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3: 1().3: 40; Dexter (Church), 4:1().4:40; Danville (Church), 5:2(). 5:50; I Rutland (Civic Center), 6: 3(). 8:00. No Service on New Year's Eve. No Service on New Year's Day. I I I ! -··--··-" - OIL & FILTER PLUS TUNEUP SPECIAL or $3995 64Cyl.Cyl.Only $ INCLUDES: $, I I $. .,-,._. . ._. . ,. ,.__ ·-If'-· WITH COUPON ···-·-~~= Presents WINTER ESCAPE SPECIAL AIR FARES FROM· CHARLESTON, .w. VA./COLUMBUS, OH. $78 'IOUND.TIIP CHARLOTTE, N.C. S138•10UND TllP TAMPA/ORLANDO, FLA. S158·10UND TIIP FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. $2 3 8 'IOUND TIIP LOS ANGELES, CA. $2 58 O.ov11D ,.,, SAN FRANCISCO, CA. $2 58 'IOUND TIIP SEATTLE, WA. $218 'IOUND 111P PHOENIX, AZ. Sl3 8 'IOU liD TIIP BURLINGTON, VT. AND MANY MORE DESTINATIONS 0 1ESTIICnOIIS ~imes- Jentintt Section December 29, 1985 OSU's defense shines in Citrus Bowl victory ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) -Linebacker Larry Kolle returne? a third-quarter Interception 14 yards for a touchdown and Ohio State's confusing defense held No.9 Brigham Young tolls lowest point total In seven years Saturday, sparking the 17th-rated Buckeyes to a 10.7 victory In the Florida Citrus Bowl. Kolle, a senior who walked off the team twice last year-cltlngpersonal reasons- stepped lnfrontd a Hobble Bosco slant pass Intended for running back Val Slkahema on the second play following Intermission. He scampered Into the end zone lor the go- ahead score as Ohio State ended a two-game losing strea)< and finished 9-3. The Cougars, who won the national championship In 1984 with a lW mark, entered sold· out Orlando Stadium with the No. 1 offense In the country, avernglng 500 yards per game. But the Cougars, whose weakest previous output came In a 24·71oss to Utah State In 1978, turned the haft over six times and finished 11-3. Brigham Young's last hopes were snuffed out with three seconds lett when Terry White Intercepted Bosco In the end zone. Bosco hit on 26-ol-50 passes for 261 yards I:Ait was Intercepted lour tlnnes. Ohio State's Jlnn Karsatos completed 19-ol-35 passes for 196 yards. Each team committee two turnovers In a sloppy third quarter, In which Ohio State ran ot! a 17-play drive that ended without a point when John Woolridge was stopped on 4th-and-1 from the 5-yard line. Kolle, who was named the game's Most Valuable Player, Intercepted Bosco twice while Ohio State lost a pair of fumbles. Rich Spangler kicked a 47· yard field goal for the Buckeyes In the second period. Brigham Young's only points came in the final minute of the opening half when Bosco hit David Mlles with a :IS-yard touchdown pass. Ohio Sta~· s Keith Byars, who broke a bone In his right foot Sept. 2 after leading the nation In rushing last S()ason, suffered a leg Injury ht the Orst quarter and didn't return. The runner· up to Doug Flu tie In the '84 Hetsmari Trophy voting carrted lust twice for five yards. . 411 11-yard ruh by Woolridge opened the second period for Ohio State and George Cooper's 9-yard catch on 3rd-and-6 led to Spangler's 47 -yard field goal at 4:28, putting the Buckeyes ahead ~. Slkahema, who fumbled at the Ohio State 16 midway through the opening quarter, coughed tbe ball up again In the second period and sophomore cornerback Greg Rogan recovered In the end zone lor the Buckeyes. On the Cougars' next possession, Bosco fourxl Mark· Belllnl for 22 yards on 3rd-and-16 and Lakel Helnnull gained 15 yards to the Ohio State 40 on the rext play. Bosco lost 24 yards when he was Oagged for Intentional groondlng, I:Ait he · responded with a 15-yard strike to BeUinl. On 3rd-and-19 from the Buckeye 38, Bosco rolled left and waited lor Miles to get hehlnd Rogan down the right side. Mlles caught the pass In stride and fell Into the end zone with 52 seconds ·Jeft In the hall to give the Cougars a 7·3 advantage. The Cougars gained just35yards In theflrstquarter as Bosco appeared confused by Ohio State's defensive scheme. The Bu.ckeyes often rushed just two players, onetromeach fiank, and Bosco bad trouble finding an open receiver despite having ample protection. Brigham Young's defense forced six punts In the opening hall as Karsatos completed 9--of-20 pi\SSe5 for 99 yards. ByROBERTODIAS UPI Sports Writer BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns' not-so-secret weapon against the Miami Dol· phlns wUI he to continue doing what .they do best:.... run the ball. Yet head coach Marty Scholtenhelmer believes tbat the one- two punch of Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner- b:lth 1,000- yard rushersstill Is not enough. ~y1 Wei)., the e~tlreNFL knows ab:lut Mack and Byner, who occupy more space on film tban Stephen King movies. · Since Miami's 2,256 rushing yards allowed ranks their run defense 12th In the AFC and 23rd overall In the NFL, the Dolphins flguretokeyonthe"MackAttack." But there ts precious little to be threaded through a projector mr Curtis Dickey's presence In a Browns' unlfonn and that Is because he has o~ly rushed twice for six yards since being acquired on waivers from Indianapolis a month ago. · And, Dickey hardly played with the Colts this year alter recovertng from knee surgery. The Browns figure his relative anonymity can work to their advantage. " ! promise you that Curtis wlll see action 1n Miami "said Scholten· helnner. "He'll be~ as a running b!tck, and 1 won't get more specific than that." Dickey has been Involved In src. Phone 446-0699 •ADJUST TIMING •IDLE SPEED COOPER . CHRYSLER 1Chrysler, 399 So. 3rd Dodge Plymouth, Dodge · 992-2594 HOUIS: 9-6 FIIDAY 9·4 SA TUIDAY *FREE* ANNUAL CLUB MEMBERSHIP MOVIES MON.-FRI. 2 FOR SS BLANK TAPES $!95 TDK SUN BOWL ACI'ION- Georgia's Keith HeodeniOII (30) tums aw-.y from Arizona's Chris Singleton (87) during lint quarier action at the FUJI OSCAR'S For New Year's Eve Remains the "In" Plac~ for: . GREAT FOOD GREAT DRINK GREAT FRIENDS For Reservation Call: 446-9010 446-9545 '• • 57-59 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Along with Dickey, Mack and Byner have good hands although none ~them Is uptothestandardof the quintessential tight end, Ozzie Newsome. Newsome, Uke the three backs, looks to figure In the short-pass strategy olthe Browns. Butlorthat to work, the Browns need strong blocklngfromthetlghtendposltlon. So, welcome back, Harry Holt. Holt has missed the lastslxweeks alter knee surgery, tAll Is healthy once again. Rookie Travis Tucker. !Uied In durtng Holt's, but he coutP not match the blocking I:Ailk of the quick, 6-foot-4, IDpounder Jrom Arizona. "Hany's such a super blocker." says offensive coordinator Joe Pendry. "I honestly helleve he's almost as good as (running back) Johnny Davis In tllat regard." Holt bas heen working out the past two weeks. and has proclalnned himself ftt. .. "I know what ll1Y role Is," he said. I accept It, because I know the te~.m considers lllmplrtant. I caught a lot more passes In Canada (with the RC. Lions of the Canadian Football League) than I do now, but 1 stlll get a ball or two thrown my way and I'~ satisfied. All I want to do Is win. Rookie quarterback Bernie Kosar ~~ys he has "plenty or good targets for the sb:lrt pass. "With Mack, Byner, Newsom«>, Dickey and Holt, I think there's enough soli hands available," he said. "We've been running the short-yardage pass In practice, and I know we're going to use 11. "Miami's the most formidable opponent we've played this year, and I know what It's like to he there at home because I've been there at home (wlththeUnlversltyofMiaml Hurrtcanes1 . We have to try something different." Dickey also may spell Mack, who Is b:lthered by chronically sore ribs though should be helped by the two-week layoff. "We don't look at Curtis as somebody who's going to tak«>some downs away from us," said Mack. "AU of us sec hJm as another weapon . pass to Tim Worley was picked ot! by nlckle-back Martin Rudolph at the 35. Behind the blocking of AUan Durden, •Rudolph raced down the right sideline and pushed his way Into the endzonewlth3: 17 showing. Zendejas hit ttr extra point 'to gtve the Wlldcats a 13·3 lead. The Bulldogs, though, came back wlt.h 10 straight points. Jacobs kl< ked a 45-yard field goal with 13: rr left In ttr game to cap a 52-yard, 11-play drive that cut Arizona's 1«-ad to 13-6. Two plays later, Arizona tailback James DeBow fumbled the tall and Georgia's Tony Flack recovered at the Artzona 23. .Bengals coaching staff offered new contracts Middleport OVER HALF-A-CENTURY TRADITIONALLY two many -practice plays the past weeks, mostly catching short passes out of the backfield; "I !Ike running with the ball, lxlt there's something fun ab:lut catchtng those little passes and then trying to get more yardage" said Dickey, "It's a real challenge, and . I'm dying to try." Word has It the Browns' brain trust believes the Dolphins are vulnerable to the short pass to a' back or a tight end. "By reputation. Curtis ~ at his best on a dry field," added Schottenhelnner "and that's what we expect at th; Orange Bowl. But he's also been a 1,!00-yard rusher In the past and that means success over~ field corxlltk>ns." , Arizona finished the season 8- 3-1, pass to 'Jet! Falrholnn and Adams EL PASO, Texas (UPI) Arizona's Max Zendejas and Geor· whlle Georgia finished at 7· 3-2. rushed for six more, to the 22, Georgia erupted for 10 fourth- before Zendejas came oo. gta's Davis Jacobs each missed field goals In the final 1:09 quarter points on a Jacobs 45- yard Georgia, for the second IInne, field goal and a leaping 2· yard m Saturday, enabllng No. 19 Arizona opted to kick rl.l to start the half and score by Tim Worley to tie the score Jenkins drove the Wildcats 34 yards and unranked Georgia to battle to a at 13-13 with 9:26 left. 13-13 tie In the Sun Bowl. In 11 plays before Zendejas kicked a Arizona was unable to move the 52- yard field goal 4:49 Into the Zendejas, who earner kicked field goals or 52 and 22 yards, ball, then Georgia moved from Its period to put Arizona up 6-3. missed a 3&-yarder with four :rt to the Arizona 28 with 1:09 left. Arizona's defense then came seconds left In the game when his But on 4th-and.J Jacobs missed his alive. Tackle Stan Mataele brought kick was wide right. That miss field goal . Fred Lane down on a reverse lor a Arizona took over and laced a 13-yard loss to end Georgia's Initial · carne after the Wildcats had driven from their 28 to the Georgia 221n six 4th·and·2 at the 36 before David drive of the half and on the first play Adams twisted his way around one of Georgia's next possession, Jack· · plays. On the prior possession, Georgia . tackler and cut back across lor a son was dropped lor a 7-yard loss at had driven to the Arizona 28, !Jut 25-yard gain to the Georgia 39 with the 9 by Mataele on first down . Jacobs' 44-yard attempt with 1:09 28 seconds left. On the next play, under heavy Alfred Jenkins threw a 12yard left was wide left. pressure by Lee Brunelli, Jackson's CHECK •PCV •AIR FILTER Unlvenlly linebacker Kuri Gouveia In the first half of Salunlll)''s Citrus Bowl at Orlando, F1a. Ohio stale soored a thlnl period IOuchdown to win lbe close encounter, 10.7. UPI. Arizona-Georgia battle to 1;3-13 tie in Sun Bowl SPECIAL LAND PACKAGES ARE AVAILABLE IN CONJUNCnON SPECIAL AIR FARES 360 BUCKEYE STOPPED- Ohio Slate numlngback Jelal Wooldridge (25) I» stopped by Brigham Young Browns 'one-tWo' punch may not be enough APPLY •OIL •PLUGS •OIL FILTER •SCOPE TEST -Bookmobile :routes set r " Friday - Salmon cake, peas and carrots, tossed salad, tapocla. Choice of mllk, cot!ee, or tea available with meals. Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Inc. Mr. and Mn Mahlon G. Eblen GALLIPOUS -The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Ubrary announces Its b:lokroobile schedule lor the week :Or Dec. ll to Jan. 4. · MONDAY: Rodney Village 3:304:15; Gallla Metro Estates 4:ll5: 15; Kerr 5: ll-5: 55; Bidwell 6: 1(). .0:30; Cochrans 6:45-7: 05; Valley :\'lew 7:2().8:00. • TUESDAY: No route. WEDNESDAY: No route. : THURSDAY: Scenic Hills 1:00. J: 35; C&S Bank 1: 40-2: 10; Cora '8: 15-3: 30; Raccoon Tr. Ct. 3: 40~:00; Patriot 4:1().4:40; Cadmus i:50-5: 15; Gallla 5: 3().6:00; Center· }lotnt 6: 15-6: 30; CentervUie 6:45~: 15; Mea~owbrook 7: 35·8: 00. ~ FRIDAY: Banes 10:55-11:05; porothy Young 11:1().11:20; Opal franklin 11: JO.ll: 50: Macedonia li2:05-12:20; Myers 12:30-12:45; :Mercerville 12:55-1: 15; Swain's 'fitore 1:25-1:50: Break 2:00-2:ll; ~rna Myers 2: 45-3: 00; Crown Oty :;~; ()5.3: 50; Ohio Townhouse 4: 15~: 45; Eureka 5: 00-5: 30. ~ SATURDAY: LeGrande 10:00!0:30; McGulres 10:35-11:00; Norj!Jup 11: 10.11: 30; Rodney '12: 00·12: 30; Lunch 12: ll-1: 00; Ewlngton :1:30-1:50; Allee 2:00-2:30; VInton :i:45-3: 30; Morgan Center 3: 5().4: 20; peshire 4:45-5: ll. ,. mixed vegetables, mashed pota· toes, banana. Spor lOO's of Movies in VHS/Beto Sun Bowlin El Paso SalunliiY afternoon. UPL ·VCR RENTALS S15 AWEEK Enjoy the Service ond Seledion OPEN TIL 8:00 ·NEW YEAR'S EYE CLOSED NEW YEAR'S OA Y Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 446-7273 • Hour~: Mon.-Sat. 11:00-8:00 CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Bengals have quelled rumors that one or more defensive coaches would he fired by otierlng all members of the coaching staff positions for the 19Qi season. Assistant General Manager Mike Brown said not all of the coaches have signed lor the coming season yet. He said he expects some to sign contracts lnnmedlately while others may explore other job possibilities. It was at post-season meetings between General Manager Paul Brown, Mike Brown and Coach Sam Wyche that It was decided that tbe entire staff would be retained. "Sam talked It over with us and Is decision was that's the way he would like to go," Mike Brown said. "We felt it made sense." Brown would not reveal the contract status of Individual coaches, but they usually sign one-or two-year contracts. Bengal assistant coaches' contracts expire Feb. 1. Those Interested In looking for another job can do so until then. Brown said there are no plans to shuffle the staff's assignments nor LeBeau said he will be with the to add another coach. He did not rule out the jX)SslbUity of an Bengals In 1986. "I'll be staying. I'm not lnt er~sted assistant accepting another joh. In going anyplac~ ... he said. "I'm Following the dismal performance of the defense this season, anxious to get to work solving some speculation that defensive coordi- of the problems (of the defense! ." nator Dick LeBeau would be let go Lebeau has tt•~ ~t down several other job offers during his six yea rs mounted . The Bengalsgaveup 4.17 points, a with the ll<'ngals . La st year. quartrrback -llght end club record, and finished 22nd In the NFL In yards allowed. The defense coach Jo<' F'aragaUIIelt to become was ranked last through the first the Oilers' offensive coordinator seven games of the season, but It and dPfenslvc backfield coach lnnproved the SECond half or the Trent Walters was fired after the season. year. Rose's feat top Ohio sports story this year By RICK VANSANT United Press lntemailonal It was 8: OJ p.m .. Wednesday, Sept. ll, and the moment Is ·now locked In time as Ohio's sports highlight of 191fi. A 44-year-old man, with the body of a 33-year-old and the attitude of a 22-year-(]ld, hit a baseball safely lor tlw 4,192nd tlnn«> In his major league career. Pete Rose 's line shot Into left · center llel<! of Riverfront Stadium was the shot heard the baseball world In 1985. The Cincinnati p~~~:~~~':i::,,~sh~a~tu:;:eredmost Ty Cobb's career hit 1< productive hitter In the history of baseball. President Reagan telephoned con)p-atulaUons and Rose told the president, "You missed agoodballgame tonight." That's Rose. Baseball Is his life. And he was full d l~e to the brtm when hecametobatat8:01 p.m., Sept. ~--~·----·· -- --~. -- ~---' -· 11. against San Diego's Eric Show. Rose was tied wlth Cobb at' 4,191 hits and the sellout crowd of (l,'J:fi was standing and chanting, "Pete, Pete, Pete." Rose took two pitches and fouled off another. Then Show delived his fourth.pitch- and served up history. Rose uncoiled from his deep batting crouch and cracked a line drive to left-center for a single. At that Instant, the game stopped for seven minutes. The fans screamed, whls!led and applauded. Ftreworics exploded. The Goodyear blimp fiashed "4192." A gift red Cotvette was drtwn auo the !lekl. And Pete Rose, !Mno- nonsense, head-tlmlllldlng, tough guy from the west side of Cincinnati, broke dol'lll and cried. "1 started thinking about my lather," said Rose. Rose's father, who had died 15 yE8rs earlier, was also a splendid, hustling athlete. Rose attrtbutes all his desire and enthusiasm to him. Rose also though! of his son, who aspires to be a major league. Hugging Pete, Jr., at first base. Rose told his son, "I hop!' you break my record." Some thought Cobb's record would never be broken and some were unhappy that It was. After all, Rose had a lot more at -bats than Cobb. But , Rose also reached the record In fewer seasons than Cobb. The arguments can go on and on- and Rose wisely stays out of most of them. "I'm not saying I'm a better hitter than Cobb, I'm just saying I have more hits, "was the way Rose chose to pull!. "But C'lbb and I d9 have a coup~o( thiJllllln common - we b:lth loved to hit and hated to lo!ie." The Browns won the AFC C«>nlral Division lor the first IInne since 1900, . rnllylng from a lour-game mkl·season losing streak to !lnlsh with an 8-8 record. nosing out Cincinnati on the final weekend of the season. Head coach Marty Schottenhelmer,ln his first lull -1·- season since replacing Sam Hutigllano, stuck to a conservatlvP offense but was bothered by a spulty defense. Rookie Berni!' Kosar. the Boardman, Ohio, product obtained In the supptemenwt draft by virtue ol a nt'ar sleight-of-hand trade with Buftalo, struggled afw h<' took over the quarterback spot from seasoned veteran but sore· shouldered Gary Danielson. But while Kosar has his ups and downs, the Browns' offense was spurred by (}aie Newsome, who surpassed all tight ends In career r~~tlons, and the 1-2 runnlltl! 11ti&Clt d -rookle Kev in Ma~k and Earnest l Byrier. Tlrepalrbecame ori t.hc third tanck'm in NFL history to have l,(XXl-yard seasons the same year. . Mack. who shattered Jim Brown's rushing record as a rookie by rushing lor more than l,lOOyards, was named to the Pro Bowl along with Newsome, linebacker Chip Banks and nose tackle Bob GoUc. Continued 011 C-3 �Pomeroy-Middl~rt-Gallipolis, Ohio:_Point Pleasant W. Va. 'P'age-C-2- The Sunday limes-Sentinel December 2~. 1985 ~t. : The Wildcats (6-11 and the Pirates (5-1) met last night (Satur1JIIY) In the championship game, whUe Kyger Creek (~) and Southwestern {1-7) squared off in ~ consolation contest. • ·Hannan Trace placed three ~~yers in double flgures •b\ defeatJog Kyger Creek, 64-52. Deke :Barnes and Steve Jarrell each -srored 12, while Phil Bailey added 'The Bobcats were led by Riehle .:Giimore's 14 points. Dan Loveday :u: and Kevin Jolley each added 12. After Gilmore's basket ~ed tlle srorlng, Hannan Trace took control, srortng eight straight points, for an 8-2 lead wlth 5: 46 left In the opening pelod. The closest the Bobcats could get was three, 10-7, on a Loveday free throw with 3: 16 left In the first quarter, The Wildcats led 16-10 at the md of the quarter and opened up a 24-12 lead on a Bailey basket wlth 3: 57 left In the half. A Bradbury bucket wlth 33 seconds left cut the halftime margin to 11, 31-20: GUmore again opened the second half sroling, but Hannan Trace reeled off three quick buckets and led 37-22 with 5: 58 left In the thlrd pertxl. Kyger Creek refused to quit and • : • F'JRnl D&'IPITE DOUBLE TEAM - PbD Bailey, I'J8I'd for lhe • Daanan Trace Wlldcals, lll'es over lbe heads of two Bobcat defeoden, : ,:1\evln Jolly (30) IIIICI BUI Loveday (34) dul'lll( adlolllDFrlday'sGallla : Counly Holiday Toui'IUIIIlelllld Cheoldre. AI Jtpt Is lhe Bobclds' Mike : Bradbury (15). llaruwl Trace Willi M-52 to lltlvance lo Salurda3"s : _champion!lllp game qaiDIIt North Gallla. Duke . . C~ H9, Phil ~~ Rankin t-&3.OaUey RJck S.l-11, Swain 0e1u2.&t. Bar~ RlcllardM-12. Slln 244, 1'reYa' Smau w..TO'I'AIB ..... .KYGEIU::IlEEI (U)- Mlkto Bradtuf)' 4-1-9, Dan ~E'da;y 3.6-12, Riehle Clroon.> 7-0-1t. KPYIR J~ U-1.2, Tim Gordon rot. Miler Ree<r (1.-J-l.'I'UI'AIJI _ Hllnnan Trace Kyit'f' Clt'elc jumped to an 8-2 lead. After a jwnper by Dick Knar, Michigan hit three straight buckets to rilake ttx> srore 14-4. Rice came cit the bench and hit five of six shots, also for 10 points. The Wolverines held a 47-30 halftime lead. Duke wlas rout DURHAM, N.C. (UP!) - All· America guard Johnny Dawkins scored a game-high 16 points and forward Mark Alarie added 13 Saturday, pacing third-ranked and undefeated Duke to an 11!-46 rout of Applachlan State. The final score was tlx> most lopsided defeat lor Appalachian State since a 103-57 drubbing at the hands of Clemson In 1974. THIS COUPON WORTH S1 00.00 SPA ON ANY PUICHASED 01 LAY IT .AWAY FOI CHRISTMAS 16 1~ 15 18-64 10 10 1.2 a1 - 52 ........ _. North Gallll Soulhwl'stl!m WAREHOUSE SALES/DISCOUNT PRICES $132500 WITH COUPON AS LOW AS HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 19 19 11 12 - 61 a 14 6 ~ - 46 429-4788 297 3 PIEDMONT ID., HTGN., WY. THE 1986 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1916 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. FOUR DOllARS ($4.00~ PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR COIIVENIENCE USE THE HANDY APPLICATION BlANK AND IAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTIIIUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOllARS ($4.00) FOR EACH DOG. IALE OR FE MALI. (KENNEL LICENE PENALTY $2U)). Malt $4.00 Spayed Female $4.00 Female $4.00 Kennel License $20.00 Owner's Name........................................................................................................................................... GAWPOliS, 011. 446-1961 A~ress We specialize in Complete Automollile and laat Upholstery lops ond CoYert. y,., Sttelll TRUCK BED COVERS ........................................................................................................................ ............. ............ .. Township .................................................................................................................................. ............. .. ~··•·•••••.••••••t•••••••••·•••••••••••••••••'"•••••••••••••••••·•••••••••••••••••••••,.••••••••••••••• :Ap!s.x: : Yr Mo : M f : Bk : · ·: · ·: C OLOR · · Wh1te Gray " Tan : : Brown Yellow : long Hair .. !Breed: : If : Short : Known : Paid ...• . ...• ...• ..• ...• .:• ..• ..• ..• .. ..• ..• ~··············~·····~········: •.•.••.• ~ ...•.• ; •....... ~ ...... ; ........ f········;·········i······0 . : .. :. • . .. : .. . . :.. . . ... •.. . ..•.' . ·········-·····················•································""·················t·········""······.; : ::: .. : t::.:. 0 • · : . . . . . . - ; · · · • • • • • •, ........................... : •• 0 0 •• 0.! 0 ••••••• : . 0 0 •• -~ • • • • • • •; ••• 0 ••••, 0 0 0 o 0 t t f t t I o t I ' lest awilable ont piece topping material contom fit & installed. FREE liFT With enry truck conr sold this month, rectivt a heny •inyl carry/storage bag lan $16.00 Voh•l. 0 I I 0 0 0 t 0 t t I I t I I t : t t t 0 t t 0 0 0 t f t t t • I o t 0 t ·········-·····················~········t···············t······-········y···············•·¥······· o ' 1 I · t I I t 1 I I 0 I 0 I I I t 0 °I 1 I 0 I I I I I 1 I t t t t 1 0 t t t t I····· •··~· ·····: ····· ~· ·•····•·~· ··•••• ·• •••• •·<C· •• •• ••• •• •••• ••f· • • • • •• • ~· • • • • •• • •) • •• • • • •• ·:· ·· • •• • ~ I t 1 t o o o 1 f t I t 0 t t I • : t 0 o o I I I t t I 0 o ...................................... S600° .......: :············'·························~········'·········: Ronald K. Cmday, Gllli1 County A~_ditor • .. ... ' ' ' COOPER ':'. USED CAR SALE ::81 DELTA 88 ................... S1995 ~~80 MUSTANG ................... S299 5 :79 OMNI •••••••••••••••••••••• ~••• S2995 ~ 80 OMNI ........................~. S199 5 · ~ 78 VOLARE ...................... S1995 . ' $ J6FIAT ••••••••.••••••••••••••..••••• 499 TRUCKS 81 81 79 77 • .. ..•.' ....• ..... .. .'. ' FORD F-1 00 ............... S499 5 GMC ............................ S3995 DODGE SPT. VAN ....... S3995 DODGE VAN ............... S1995 .Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Cli RYSI.EI\ ' ; • • 399 So. 3rd Dodge Middleport 992-2594 HOUIS: 9-6 FIIDAY 9•4 SATURDAY .I I :: Dodge Trueits :~ - ~:.....~~;.;...,, ,, I ' ' .. .•'•.. •• •'•. •• •• .=:. 7.9% FINANCING • 7.9% FINANCING • 7.9°/!__FINANCING • 7. 9% FINANCING • ...,. -= ·- lim Mink Chevrolet-OldsmobUe presents - .z.. • -.,. ... z z - "'z .,.•. TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS ~r 0 z I... . Financing on the Spot These Cars and Trucks are in stock: 13 CHEVROLET CAVALIERS I- 30 CHEVROLET PICKUPS 7 CHEVROLET CELEBRITIES· -=• ~ I ~~--------------~~---------------i--------------~ ·· ; OLDS}fOBILE otDs /iHEY~OLET ; NOVAS CUllASS SUPREMES CUTL~~~. CIERA ~ I Q z . ~ I BIGGEST SELECTION IN THE VALLEY AVAILABLE FOR -DELIVERY NOW ~ i Save lOO's on Financing Cost. ; ~ ~ ~ ~ fi Act Now! Ptol''m End1 Feb. 22, 1986 • Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. I ~ • 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH~ IL-----------~~--------~~------~----------~ 'I. • 9NilNYNij 9NilNYNij 9NilNYNI. 9NilNYNij. THE FOLLOWING GALLIPOLIS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL CLOSE ALL FACILITIES (MAIN OFFICES, BRANCHES AND DRIVE-IN WINDOWS) AT 3 P.M. T,UESDAY, DECEMBER 31ST: ' BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CENTRAL TRUST C.&C. BANK CIVIC SAVINGS BANK OHIO VALLEY BANK ' 29.88 • Giant Sure-Start BaHeries IN Monday tl•ru Saturday Only! (Closed ~ew Yllllr's Doy~ For great deals on groa· tires. this is tho time to buy. Monday lhrough Saturday only ... every Goodyear lire will be sale priced for groat savings! Every steel belted radial. Every white leiter and performance radial . Every all seuon radial . Every biaa- ply and bios-baited tire. And every pickup, van. and RV tire in llock. Firal come first served, so shop early and uvel ' Muzzle Loading Supplies THOMPSON CmEI 0 .0 montha, wilh uch•nte ..... 31.88 ICendllll Qualrer State Valvollne 10W30 Motor Oil' 36.88 39.88 !MlMOnl"•· witheach•nge ..... 311.18 .•. .·' • .......,.. aa ........... wilh ••change 10W30Motor • • ---- ::::..""!;:.:.:.. 1.99 alttr 1.50 mtr:• reiN I• , Zerex Antifreeze Sale 3.49, R•t· • · 11 Limit 2 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. Renegade $18900 RENEGADES 518900 CHEROKEE HAWKEN S21495 We Also Stock RWSr Renington & CCI Caps PLUS All OTHER MUZZLE lOADER ACCESSOIIU • We Also Stock Hunting & Fishing Supplies C.lothing & Boots .• Baum Lumber ' • 11 WEST MAIN DO roiJRSELF Rifles Black Powder S649 11. Pyrodax Powder sas• 11. -~· ~·· Your Final CosI COOPER . ,. ' Frere is no time more appropriate tfran this to say Thank You and to wish you a Happy Holiday Season. ·.· . '' . ' ~: Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge .. i 0 ' •, • • 51-7, by Fresno State In the In allegations of point-shaving at eliminated by Baltimore for the of Haasklvl, Craig All~n. Peter · and Arnold Palmer won the Senior California Bowl. Tulane UQiverslty. ' . third straight year. Ward and MISL rookie of the year Tournament Players Championship lbr the third straight year. A few days before the Calllornla The Cleveland Force, hampered Head coach Tlmo Uekoski's All Kazemalni. The 10tll Memorial Tournament Bowl, coach Denny Stolz an- by the on-again, oil-again avallabil - team bas been plagued by lncrinsistln golf, Roger Maltbie held off at Jack Nicklaus' Mulrlleld VIllage munced he was !E'avlng to tak~ the lty of tragUe mldfielder Kat Haas- entdefense this year, and the Force defending champion Denis Watson Golf Club, near Colwnbus, went te head co~hlng job at San Diego klvl, scrambled to the Major Indoor has added British mldfielder Carl to win the World series of Golf at Hale Irwin, the second time Irwtn State. Soccer League playoffs but were Valentine to complement the likes Akron's Firestone Country Club, has won the event. Another coaching cbange occurred at the University of Akron, ' ' where. popular Jim Depnlson was replaced wlth fonner Cincinnati MoeUer High School coach Gerry .o. Faust, who resigned under fire .,! 0 after ftve years at Notre Dame. Ohio had three ottx>r perfect ~ record college football teams the past season- Mount Union, which captured.the Ohio Athletic Conference title with Its first perfect mark in history; Denison, which won the North Coast Athletic Conference 'c:t championship; and Findlay, winner ct the Hoosier- Buckeye ' •. Conference. Although Rose:s quest for the record overshadowed his first fUll ~ year of managing, he got his managerial career off to a great start In 1985. Guiding a baUcltib that was expected to finish next to last In the National League Wes~ Rose led his team to a surprising second place ~ finish, as the Reds batt~ the Los • Angeles Dodgers lor the division title Into the last week oltlx>season. • 2 DR. AND 4 DR. C&K MODELS Rose, who has won dooens of awards for his playing, finishEd the 1916 season by grabbing his first major award for managing. He was voted the United ?reM; lnternationa! "Nat~nal League Manager of the Year. At the other eJ!d of the state, the Indians finished 60-102, but were saved from being tlx> worst team in ~ baseball by the Pittsburgh ~ales. Manager Pal Corrales nevertheless was rewarded wlth a perpetual contract, and the Tribe did have some bright moments wlth Andre Thornton, Brett Butler, Brrok Jacoby and Julio Franco. The pitching, though, was at best mediocre and the team Is shoppiJtg for starting pitching although fans are not as readily avaUable In trade talks . The Cavauers reached the playoffs for tlle first time In seven See Mike SK:kels, Shermon Greene, Jim Walker, Roger Dillard, Bill Davis or Gene Johnson years under head coach George Karlin 198!-85. The Cavs finishEd 36-46 after a woeful 2-19 start and, altlxlugh the team was eliminatEd In the first round by Boston, Impressed oppo·~ nents wlth blend of youth and ..0 experience. VeteranguardWorldB.Freeand forward Roy Hinson provided the . ii: Ofo6 %6'I. • Ofo6' L • %6. L • firepower and rookie center Mel Turpin added late-seii!IOII help after battling weight problems. Cleveland has added forward Keith Lee to Its current roster, but second-round pick John "Hot ROO" Williams conllnues to be enmeshed ::::.:::::::. TRUCK CARPET INSTALLED rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- NOR'IR GoU.LL\ fll)- Mlkf' Kemper H ·17. Todd I:Jt>EII6-Ut ToddHoiJ ... In :U-& Paul lA!f' 2·U, Wa~ Dlddl~ S-3-lJ, Shane Glassblm 1·0-2, St{'VI' Thaxtoo 1.0.1 TOT..US ..IJ.tt. SOU'IIIWEB'IDN ftl) - Jim Jeflm ~H7. Bf>ney Etl)'d 1.0.2, An~ Hai11Dp t·S.13. Jolrl Wollum 1-l-3. Rll*y Halsklp G.J.l , Danrnr P•tlt:k 3-().6. Dean McNeal ().U, Stew Tartx.lt l.Q.2. 'IO'l'AUJ 11-lHI. :· ••••••• -:·. :..capture vtctones ..... HANNAN '1'&\(E (II)- Stt'YPJarreU ~2·12, seu ....... ....... {Contlnuedkom C-1) Ohio's other professional football team, the Cinclnhatl Bengals, finished second In 1985, but lit doing -so, left both fans and players aUke wtth a feeling of disappointment. The Bengals, considered one of the most lalent~ teams In the league, got off to a rocky start lor the third consecutive season, and, also for the third consecutive year, failed to make the playoffs. They finishEd 7-9. The Bengals lost rourofthelrfirst five games, !ben put together a three-game winning streak midway through the season. But a loss at Cleveland in the 12th week effectively ended the Ben gals' season. . Yet nobody could claim the Bengals were dull. Behind head , coach Sam Wyche's Innovative play-calling and the emergence of second-year qunrterback Boomer Esiason, the Bengals rolled up 441 points, a club record. But the defense was guilty of giving up 437 points, also a team record. Ohio State's 1985 footbail hopes suffered a major blow when All-America tailback Keith Byars broke a hone in his right root during a pre-season. Labor Day practice. Byars, considered one of the leading candidates for this year's Reisman Trophy, sat out the first five games. He returned against Purdue, rushing lor 106 yards, but relnjured the foot the following week against Minnesota and didn't play again until the season's finale against Michigan. The Buckeyes, wtth Byars out of the lineup, reUEd more on the passing of junior quarterback Jim Karsatos. ' ' Karsatos in his first year as a starter, thr~w for 2,115 yards and a school record 19 louchdowns. Yet, the Buckeyes lost their final two games of the season 1o Wisconsin .and Michigan and settled for a berth In the Citrus Bowl against :Brigham Young. : The Wisconsin loss, 12-7, snapped a 20-gameOhio Stadium win streak for Ohio State and marked the ·fourth time In five years tJ1e :Badgers had beaten the Buckeyes. · Buckeye linebacker Thomas :"Pepper" Johnson was named to :the UP! All-America first team, :whUe center Bob Maggs, punter 'Tom Tupa linebacker Olrls Spiel:man, spui end Cris Carter and ; Karsatos were honorable mention :picks. · Bowling Green won the Mid:American Conference football -championship and had an ll-0 regular season record the perfect : mark·by a MAC team ~nee Miami ~ turned tlx> trick In 1973. However, the Falcons' season ended on a sour note when they were overwhelmed, · FIGHT FOR REBOUND - Norlh Gallla's Mike Kemper and ~ Todd Deel fl(ht lor a rebound tlwiD( the Plra&ell' ~ Toumarnellt game agaiDIIt Southwestern Friday night at Oleshli'e. Norlh Galla advanced wllha61-46 vlcWry paced by Kemper's n point& Jim Jellers had 17 lor lbe mghlaoders. lox IPftlll: AUTO .TRIM CENTER 1637 OSTEIN AVE. E"d II t6t ' .. . ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) :l{oy Tarpley paced a balanced : ~ring attack with 16 points ·S&Jurday, helping No. 2 Michigan :dereat Illinois-Chicago, 8:>- 54. :: ; Michigan boosted Its record to ·U1l and equaled the school's best ~~iqrt In 69 years of lntercoUeglate 'bllsketball. The Wolverines also ~~ned the 1918-19 season with 11 •$1(aight victories. ; • ; 'fbe loss dropped Illinois- Chlca:~s record to 2-6. ·Antoine Joubert and Glen Rice :each scored l4 points for Michigan, :~!hlle Rich Reliford added 11. VIC jpard Eric Longino led all srorers With 24 points. :<Joubert srored six of Michigan's :ittSt eight points as the Wolverines eight qulc~ points, lor a 27-16 lead with 6:26 left in the half. The Highlanders cut the margin to nine twice In the second quarter, but could get no closer the rest of the game. North Gallia twice boosted tlle lead to 19, 59-40 and 61-42, In the game's flnal2% minutes. Todd Dee! scored 14 points and Wayne Diddle 13 to back up Kemper. Jim Jeffers led Sou thw· estern with 17, Including 7-S from the foullble. Andy Hal5lop added 13 for the Highlanders. Nortli Gallla made 25-64 from tlx> fteld lo.r 39.1 percent and only 11-27 from the charity stripe lor 40.7 percent. Southwestern was only 15-63 from the floor (23.8 percent~ and connected on 16-24 (66.7 percent~ fiom the tould line. The Highlanders outrebounded North GaiUa, 48-39 and committed 24 turnovers to the Pirates' 18. Southwestern's Danny Patrtck pulled down 13 rebounds, whUe Jeffers added 11 and Benny Boyd nine. ' . · 31 YRS. EXPERIENCE ~Michigan, . cut the margin to 10, 38-28 with 2:55 lett. Bu.t Hannan Trace outscored the Bobcats 12-4 over the next 3:40 and opened a 50J2 lead with 7:15 left In the game. The closes the Bobcats could get was the final margin of 12, wren Mike Reece hit one of two free throws wtth one second left In the game. Hannan Trace coach Mike Jenkins said his team appeared sluggish and attrtbuted It to a two-week layoff forced by the weather. "This was our first game In two weeks," he said, "and I felt we were awful sluggish. Kyger Creek did a good job. We got up 16, but they just kept hanging In there. I'm just glad the game wasn't closer than It was. North Gallia wiU be a real ham)!ul for us." The Wildcats were respectable from the field (29-65 for 44.6 . percent) , butconnectedononly6-17 · from tlle foul line (35.3 percent~. Kyger Creek hit 20-521rom the floor (38.5 percent) and 12-20 from the line (60 percent). The WUdcats outrebounded the Bobcats. 39-30. Hannan Trace's Sean Colley and Kyger Creek's Bill Loveday each pulled down 12 boards. Kyger Creek ' turned tre ball over l8 times, whUe . the Wildcats committed 11 miscues. North GaiUa's Mike Kemper srored 17 points and hauled down nine relxlunds to pace the Pirates to a 61-46 victory over Southwestern. The 6-2 junior srored the game's first lour points and the Pirates jumped out to a 10-2 lead 3% minutes Into tlle game. The Highlanders, however, outscored tlx> Pirates 12-6 over the next four minutes to cut the margin to 16-14 before Paul Lee hit a three-point play wtth 33 seconds left to up the North Ga!Ua lead to 19-14. Southwestern's Jim Jeffers connected on two free throws to cut the lead to 19-16. but the Pirates ran off The Sunday limes-Sentinel Page-C; 3 Rose,,Browns, ,~ucks, Cavs top Ohio sports scene in '85 Wildcats, Pirates capture tourney wins By .JOHN FRIEDMAN 'f1rne&Sentlnel Stalf CHESHIRE - Both Hannan Trace and North GaiUa jumped off to early leads and were never hj!aded as they posted easy wins In the first round of the Gallia County Holiday Tournament here Friday Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. , December 29, 1986 CHISTD 915-3301 :. ~----··--~- AFAd, 90 DAYS SAME AS I GOTO GOOI1YEAil 7 GOOD REASONS TO SHOP WITH US • Your sausraction • State-ot-the-art is our top priority service for your • More locations for your car or light truck • Service for all convenience ot Goodyears • Personal tire Nationa l buying assistance Accou nts • Full selection of • Quick credtl with America~ favorite The Silver Card tires by Cilibank ~ .. • .. .. �The Sunday Times-Sentinel :Page- C-4 - Pomeroy- MiddlePort- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. December 29, 1985 December 29. 1985 Baylor tops LSU, 21-7, in Liberty Bowl Point Pleasant, Ravenswood triumph, gain tourney. f~nals RAVENSWOOD -Kelly Rlfile's coast·to-roast pullup jumper at the bw:zer sent the Point Pleasant Big Blacks to thelr second straight win of the alS-86 season, a come-frombehind 49-48 Pioneer Athletic Conference victory over the Ripley VIkings Friday night in the Ravenswood Holiday Tournament. The Big Blacks played Ravens· wood, a 52-44 victor over SissonvUJe, in the championship tilt Saturday. Riffle's game-winning shot came -after Ripley's Jay Hash missed the front end d. a one-and-one foul tine opportunity with :07 left on the clock and the Vikings clinging to a 48-47 lead. Riffle then pulled down the missed foul shot, dribbled the entire length of the court and connected on a 5-footer from inside the key for Point's winning margin. "We didn't play very well . tonigh~" conunented PPHS coach larry Marl!ham, adding, "I don't think we carne ready to play." "Althoogh we didn't play weD we never quit and kept fighting baek lUI til the end. Good teams find a way Gilbert handed the Wahama White FalcoDB a 8UO IO!i8ln tbe Wabama Hollday Touroameot Friday night ID the Wahama gymnasium. The White FaiCODS pulled to wtlblD 11.- with :Ol lefl on the eloek, but a Gilbert free throw and a missed last second llbot by Wahama lle(ured the Uons' vlctory.(Photo By Gary Clark). .Gilbert, Eastern advance to :·::~inals of holiday tournament . . - MASON - The third annual Wabama New Year's Classic lrlll· ; day basketball tournament got · underway Friday night with a paur • • :of exciting high school cage con· : frontatlons. In opening round action ·• • · Eastern and Gilbert both posted :. : ·; last second victories over Wlrt • · County and Wahama respectively : ' · in advance to Saturday night's - . .. ~•• championship game while WiTt . County and the White Falcons met :Ill the consolation match·up. •. , • In the first game, Eastern blew a ·• · !~point fourth quarter lead and needed a HHoot jumper by Ed Collins with just : 02 seconds . remaining to notch the victory and give the Eagles a berth in Saturday night's finals for the third con: : ecutive yea r. Eastern lost to · · Wahama in the holiday tour• ament's two previous championship outings in 1983 and 1984 by scores of .. 68-40 and 7~. . The Eagles built a 28-20 first half lead which they increased to 53-40 with just four minutes remaining in . . the game before Wirt County began . its miraculous comeback rally. The : : Tigers went on a JS.O spurt during a • • three minute span to take a brief 55: , 53 lead with just :47 seconds to play. • During the final minute, Wirt • : County had a nwnber of chances to : ·: seal the victory but their inability to ' :. : • convert at the free throw stripe and : : a crucial turnover with just :17 ·.: ; seconds left set the stage for Collins' .• • • • game winning basket. . .. '· ·: .. •,· •.& "'·· ,.. • •• • •• ....... ..,:. r .._...-." ' •. :, • ' ...•• . ,. .. ....... ' .. ......... . • • -... •. . ...• ...• ••• .• ' • ......, ,.,. o- ~ .•. .. , .# . .. .·-·•••••., '• .• .. • • ~ • • j. ' .. -- w~~t-,·a~ o.,. ,\llfo.. at S MC'ttndL<;I 711., Oklahom:1 ~ 71 Oklllhoma ~. Cln l1 M:Itl6.~ GILBI!RT («!) - Randy Cline. 9-~21; Robbie Browning, 74·18; TlgeHarless, 2·~10; Daniel Harl.. s. 2.().4; Darrell Taylor. H ·~ Seth Justice, 1·0-2: Jimmy New. J.0.2; Mark Mounts. 1{).2; Brtan Burgess. fHl.O; Ktvln THE GINGERBREAD BOY SAYS- Abllott. 1}6j), rorAI.'! Ul4-12. WAHAMA (ll) - MaH Thompsen, 9-7·25; Jolt Barnltz, &2·14; Mike Wolle, 4().8; Matt WE' RE HAVING A Jewell, 2·2-6: Brad Bumgardner. J.I.J; Riehle Clark,1{).2; Todd Gress. 1{).2: Troy Tucker. ~ Billy Marshall. 1}6j), rorAIB u~MJ. SALE &>or.byqo......... Gilbert ............ ............ 14 16 14 18 Wahama ..... ......... ....... 9 16 13 22 STOP IN AND SEE 62 US AND !iAYEI 00 lladPOIIR· E. MK·hiKan 74, Dl'troll ti4 1'olrd0 ft1, HOli~IOn i~ &'ttAO-'o· Wk'hlla Sl . i'rl.•\rl!.ona R1 ~ Emton!;l.OI'f1lOI1$ Ka11511 S IH , l.oul~l;mll Tt.-:h ~ C11hlt f.ar ('llllll!k 1-'\llttuf' t\i, 1..-m~r:.; Sunl., n11m ~ Mtton<~ 61 OWl Ollliliir QbrTHn 9.'\. liil l,tflllllOO fl.1 l'><h~ Caldwell, ()M; Mike Manln. 000. ror.us Alina~ . Np~· ; ' .. .. • .••. . .. """"·.... .. • ' • • .. .• .• • .. ..•• .. ....·.. .. Armlm ~ Scorebyqu ......... l6 Easll'n'l .... .. ...... ...... .. .. Ul 10 lO 19 57 • A.ITllllUm -19, Frank MonrtX' <l'i Ashlund 01~1 ~1N. ~~- ltll l'lda lr 4~ A.odll H..rOOr ~i . t nu>va ~ IP I Asht F.d~rnl i l. Allhl Altrns R'l. Atrx.antt>r ~ I 1\urom fi:.!, C'rnlwonrl ~ ~~ .101'1'1 ~1 ,\~'N".a•ltk> 79. Slr} kf'f \'t Amls.:rr fi. 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Goldl'n Stair 1111 Sunday'• GII'M r.oldrn Slall' at LA Lakers. nl j~:h1 • NHL results NATKJNAL IIOCU:l' I..&{GUE WM Canlerftlt.oe PlllrickDh-...,. WLTPU.GF GA Phlla . 'll90~ J frfil~ Wash. 218 446ll2Jill 1\'Y ls i. NY R l:tl29~t:11129 ..... lfi 18 ~ 3f 131 123 lS 17 ol :W 11.'5 129 1l :ll 1 'l7 128 1\'1 AdiR1II Dtvlllo• 1812 t1 oil 1814 2 :11 16 12 li Jl. 17 14i 2 .'It 111~ I .1'i ""' Bulfl" Hrllr 151 Uf IllS m 128 117 J,' n 118 1.11 131 Carn ~Jr~ St . LCJO 1612 ~ ,' li · 13 ] li 4 .1} 1J Jli 7 ~ !1 19 ~ 11 7 :l2 t lit Pim.VIIW DtvB!on C'tii{'J!: Mnns Toronl Drtroll ., :l-1 1 11 U 1.1 'll 1222 1i! :Zl Vnr vr Wnfl 126 12<1 loU l59 1.j,1 l:li 12tl l4JI lin 117 1119 ~. ,1 .T7 H:! 11~ 4 l) 1.111 1!'17 4 ~ I ~ IM 4 'Nl 111 170 rd¢11 Orlmll 111 Hl1nlnrd. nigh! 1\'Y lslanck>rs ill Ruffalo. nll{hr Wa~ h lnJ!On at N\' ltanJJ'111. nlghl NATilNAI. FOO'I1JALL l.EA(aJE nNAI. !-iTANUINC..~ .: -Miami \ ~r . l l't .~ d\1..,., Eni!lnd l ndlanapoli~ Rulli1h1 )I <ll'\1'1flnd , .~,. 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BOWLING GREEN, Ohio !UP!) Cleveland scored the game's llrst - A Bowling Green State Unlver· basket and dlld not trafl. Frm had 8 slty official said the selection • ,points In a 21·8 spree as the process for a new bead footQafl :·cavaliers opened a 25·12 lead. coach Is In the final stage and a :: Detroit go! within 5 at the start al decision will be made Ibis weekend. · .the second quarter. but Cleveland A news conference is scheduled : .quickly buill Its lead back into Monday morning to announce the • double figu res. 40-29, with 4 points replacement to Denny Stolz, who ;.by Johnny Davis, and a Ben left Boowling Green for Fresno • :Poquetle jumper. The Cavaliers State, sald Qlfton Boutelle. Stolz bad coached at Bowling : :extended their le-dd to 6548 on a : 17-!oot jumper by Mel Tu!llln with Green for nine years and led the ·Falcons to the Mid- American • 1:28 Jen ln thP half. : Cleveland led by 19 on tour Conference champlonsblp this sea· son with a 11.0 recoro. >occasions In the thlrd quart.er. :. Turpin had 17 points lor the The Bowling Green Sentlllel· Tribune Friday reported that Glen :eavatters, and John Bagley and Mason of Ohio State University and · LoMie Shelton added 13 each. Islah Thomas topped Detroit with Moe Ankney !rom Arizona are considered to be the top two t 21 points, and Kelly Tripucka had candidates. 15. New. Falcon coach may be named ,f RADIATORS HOSES IIIOM3. 99 ill~ 1~~ WITH EXOfANGE WITH REBUILDABLE EXCHANGE TRUNI APPLICATIONS 89 Gll'£ YOUR W!AKHATOf. TltUHK OR ANY IN STOC! CLEAIID ANEW LIFT. HATCH AND WAGON APPLICATIONS 12 OZ. SIZE SNOW BLADES 99 Mon. thru f ri. I to I Saturday I to 6 • to 5 89 1~~ WITH EXOfANG£ ASSURES THOSE COLD MORNING STARTS I I ~WINDOW CLUTCH DISG OIL PAN DIPSTICK HEATER I I NEW RADIATORS IN STOCK! Preslone POWDERED ~ ~ STOPLEAI PRESSURE PLATES Qb-orlln ~ Hal&ma100 83 7 !I 0 .l.'lt ll tmlon • ..... Detroit · Tampa Bay ~ NFL resulls ,\m4'rlf•• '<:!<"""' Cl"f>l'ft8ay MlnrHOia Findlay II, Slellna HISKo! Aquinas '11. D"ft!!on 9!'i WtGIIWt' { 'lluA: TaylOr l ind I~. W~lt'r +..1 Hopr Ill , Ca!llr ft(ts(>rW Ql F'.dmonkln ill \'arK"'Owr. nlgfl1 ' The Titans, who led only once (4-2), were paced by Brian Humes' 12 points. The Hurons are now 2·5 and betrolt 5-5. i4. Or Iroll 61 Tolrdo Ill. Houston 7t M~...P' Toumry fl!Lahoma ~. (ln('lnM!I £il HIIN* .....,.,. OM!k· 1--k>ld!·lbP!l!: 1R Purdur-Ca tufTI'I tli V<tnrtJU\'1'!' 1 Chk'I~RO. for the Titans in ending a five-game losing streak and avenging a 63-59 Detnlt win at Eastern earlier this season. F.~ n M!cftl~ !QII~· ~ GIRWII P.o.,.ton ar SJ. Lwls 141 F'ridll,f'll Rftqb Munln•al 7. ~- .11'1~' .1 f'll il!tdC'IJ*i:. Phi~ a J\'>n~ t...anl!l 62, fbr.:llng GR'('tl ~ ~~ TOLEDO. Ohio (UP!) - Percy Cooper scored 23 Eastern Michigan points and teammate Mike McCas· kill added l81n ~king the Hurons to a 7464 win over Detroit In the first round Friday night ct the Glass City Classic. Host Toledo faced Houston in the second game of the opening round. EMU shot 51 percent to41 percent 10 6 0 .~ 7 9 0 .417 5110.313 Wasl\lniiOn Olio Colltlt II!IIMNII ~ ly U111H h-' NonkDhWon NOW HAS 0 0 A.P.R. FINANCING ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE Lor Clror.'k.W fB. l.4Jraln Cath 6."i A STili/: Can Cut It 11 6 o.m II 6 0 .6ZI AUanta Y.i 18 11 .621 l8 12 IDl &-ank>- ..... X·Dallas y·NY Giants Nrw Orfoam~ M....el& DlvWio l9 11 .6.\l - Porlland POMEIOY 992-2174 Pat Hill is proud to announce the introduction of FORD TAURUS. All new in looks, comfort, conveni· ence, driving and riding pleasure. Come in and te$t drive the new contemporary Ford Taurus. The Job 5 0 .688 .; 1---------------------------------------------~ KJrlland 62, ,l('lfrnon till l.yiJJlNrJ! Bru!h 1112.~- L.A. La.krs ON SELECTED BUICK : PONTIAC AND GMC TRUCKS MIJwau~ DPtmtr Allanla O.,."nd O.k ... In"""' Hoos!on Om"" San Antoni Utah Dollos . !'iocramnt 11 '• . Hil and 71, W llol~ 00 Huron 511. F'rl:"mOnt Rl .lor 56 Indian Val N !'!!'!, {'onnotlon Val !1.1 KmstQ11 62. dran ar +I KmiDrl Rl• 62, w lJb Saltm .]') t<<'ll AJI(If' 67, W Carrclllon :8 K<'f1 Fatmnll :'it!, Cm t..rvlllc> 56 12oft l...o!l:~ 21 7 .?50 19 12 .613 3% 17 12 ·~'Bi 4 ~ 14 1<1 !«< 7 11 19 .Til 11 Cmtral DhoWDn Wsl\ngtn Excluding Ranger S models. ' ' • Carlson, a junior, completed !k>f.12 passes for 161 yards and Muecke, a senior, bit on 9-of.l8 lor 113 yards. Baylor, which lost 17-14 to Georgia In Its only regular· season meeting with an SEC team, outgalned LSU by a better than 2-to-1 margin·. The Bears accumu· lated more than :DJ yards on the ground In addition to the passing of Carlson and Muecke. Seattk> 8 II 0 . ~ San Ok>go 8 8 I) :All Kan~ Cl!y 6 10 0 .3?.1 · Nalb... c.if~ By Udetl Pnt.lnterllltlona ~10; Carter, DRIVER EDUCAnON CLASSES Dmvt'r NBA resulls NAft)N.U. WUTBALL ASSOC. Now thru Feb. ~ 2, 1986, 7. 9°/o Annual Percentage Rate on Tempo, T-Bird with V-6 ' Eng. F-150 Pic~up 4x2 and F-150 Super Cab 4x2, Ranger 4x2 Pickups and Super Cab 4x2. UC San DI"AA 74, NOIIt' Dame tCallf.l 7l Sml!h\·Ulf .11 Danbury l.akrakk' 111. Nonhwood ~ Day Wayrwo tl. Manon Local :1 l).llpOOC Jf'rf 112, Indian Lakr- ~ Dl>lphlS !'; t John :ll, Wapakorl't a <19 Doyll>stow n 61 , RJuman !1.1 Dubllll 81 , fl!A Walnul !'il 1': C,v non 7'6, UniOntown Lak(' li.1 E Knox t'?. DilnvUir 71 Eu!Wa;ld <17, Mnu!TI'e iW Easllakc> N 62, Mt>nror 61 Ed~lon 12, Hamlllon (!ndl R! F.uc-Ud 84, Wllbu.hby S 411 .. ' Miam i tl:lllo183. Vlf'ltinla T~-h 8'2 Tulrlao..\ic Jark:mvUie 67, Wa,hln,llfoo 65 Thl!!a !11, MCN('('51' S! . 62 San Fran. Sl. ~ ~· DomlnRW? S. Alat:Ja.ma MI. Hawa ii-Htlo Sl Slantsmus Sr. n, Occldr111al s:r Uf Dovts ~. Cs i·NorthrkiRt' 41 Da lt o n ~. .. PAT HILL FORD _INC. 12-J3.5'1. Wlrt Co ...... .... ............. 10 10 14 22 Scoreboard ... Qo!lr Friday's cage results Hy UIII&NS Pl'fM lnlfl'ftiiiOMI fi'~'ll Rffllllll Ma .'W, W Q~' '"Ik'kl -13 1\kr C<-n Ho\4· ~. I..OJLWIIII' S lKYI !11 AJlm t: ~. COI}'· Ra'A'DI ~ • Mntrl W<M HacrammtoSl . 62, Cal Pot/· Sl.O ~7 ConrJ:'<tu! 61. Mohll11:k 60 Conllnmral 4!1, Falrv loPw fi Cc.hocton ffi. RI~MI.'ood .~ CC!''InRton Hi, NNton +4 C'Toolavllle 61. Mllk>r 4'J C\ly Hte KZ. RIC'Imorw:l Hu .f7 WHERE WE HAVE THE .• BAYLOR roACH GED! FREE RIDE- Bayloreo.cb Gran!Teaft Is hoisted to tbe shoulders ol his jubilant team after they defeated U!U, 21·7, In the Uberty Bowl Friday n!gltt. (UI'I). ~1 ·7: Tl'llas·t: l Pa.~ 1M. NYU ..,...,_ T•,_,"" SMITH NELSON ·MOTORS third. a net ct lilly seven yards ln the third Carlson nailed down the victory quarter when the Bears had ll first for the Bears when he threw a downs. 15-yard TD strike to John Simpson LSU finally drove Inside the with 10:42 left in the game and Baylor llln the fourth quarter. The fattened Baylor's lead by throwing Bengals marched 52 yards, mainly to Clark lor a 2·point conversion. on the passing ct Je!f Wickersham, Cornerback Ron Francis sparked who completed mty ll-d·24 passes tlle Baylor defense with a fumble · lor 95 yards with one Interception In recovery and a pass interception. the game. LSU turned the ball over Baylor, ~ and In the Southwest oo downs alter reaching the.Baylor Conference race until the final 28. week, came into the Uberty Bowl game rated even against the Bengals, 9-1·1 and co-rume111J)S In the Southeastern Conference. Except lor Jefferson's punt return, a dash down the right sideline that gave LSU a 7·0 lead·with 9:43 gone in the first quarter, · the Bengals spent a frustrating even· ing. The reached oo closer than the Baylor llln the first half and gained Easlem Michigan is easy winner, 74-64 Kevin Barber, 2-2-6; Tone Chapman, ).!.~ Steve H<rncr. 1{).2; Jim Durst, .......... B111nd-is17, Rol('oHuhlan 64 NAo< Vork Unl\•, ~. .Jam~ HOi*Jn! H2 Ornlep &.I Taum.nw:nl Norlh C11rol!na 129. Manhallan 4.'i fHl.O. rori\U! 11-IHII. Score by ""'rt""" PPHS ... ...................... 17 14 7 ll . 49 . Ripley.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 15 12 12 9 48 N.,.. Jr MIHd~l brrR 10111 ftt P'u n:Nr- Ca luml'l flt HIIIMialf' 92. HuntlnMlon rind 17ll Vlll\drrblll ~. Dlvldlion ~ Clinton, 3-2.$: Jay Hash, 3--().6; David Wallen, 1·1·3; Mitch Hughes, 1-·M: AJan Zumasleln, ~ Kevin Roberts. ()M; Tim Kemp, IJ.Il.ll; Rocky Hoover,l}6j). Tl1ri\U! Zll+l6. &SI'ERN (5'1)- Grog Leachman, 7·~17 ; Ed Colllns, :H-14; Jeff Caldw.U. ~2-8; Brian W. \t!rl(tnla ""'* ('OIIN'(ik'Ut {1a.lfWc Nrn1M'Mk'rnfljl, INQI.IP!iiY' Mi tol• .. .. .. "-'i • fkMa IJGwl ClMIIIt Arizona M. Prlnct'l Cll U ltlston ron. 74, WIM'OMin 1'l MllwiUift ClMik Marquc1K' 70, Valparai5e !'i1 Cal St.-Lore Bl'arh 47, F¥nn ~ . 4.'1 0t)' l.!whtiOMI IOWa SC . 9-1. nlct' fifl n _ ' ~.Tampa Darrel Phlladl(il 773..S977 'l'lmpaOMMc twwata.-c- Clllford Simpkins. ~8-14; Mitchell, J.4.10; Kelly Riffle. 2·2-6: Jeff Porter, ~2-2. TOTAlS 16-17-48. RIPLEY(IS)- Rod.Lanham,:i-2·12; Brent Winter, Hll; Robby Taylor. o.J.l1; Deane l.o.2; EdiN. 2-G4. 'hYI'AUIJS.I.7!. IASDII, W. s. Florkla 86, AITKrt'an n Ph llack-lphla PharrtiP<'l' ~. Domlnlran 6.1 1'0 . CM1111175. St. VIOC'l'fl l ~ Colomllf*y C11w*' )(romn 101. ~Al rlhilm t lnd ~ !+I c .. pital j!,_ Gra.•r fill' 1ft .,.•.. .•. ~ POINT PLEASANT {II) Jolut Pelfrey, Jl.J.17; ZANE 11IACE (72) - Ward. 4-4·12: Hum, 3.-'Z.S; l..al'fll', Ull; Rft>d, M-lC; Uoltl, IOI.M,· J:Jfjll,m. WDtT IXlUNI'V 1116) - Mike Hugh... 12{).24; Toby Nichols. 7-J.15; Joe Pat Fulmer. ~2-8; Delmer Murray. 2.().4; Kevin Sees. Ripley was led by Rod Lanharp with 12. Winter and Taylor added ll points apiece to the Viking's scoring column. The Big Blacks dominated the baa.-ds outrebounding Ripley 41-23 with Simpkins pulling down 13 and MitcheU II : TOTALS~ . Oflell MOIMIIY·~IIUfftY Trmple !II. L ~Salk' 511 Pr nnsylvanla. 62. Bowll~ Gr(l('fl Ml Kalllhow Clllllk Was hii\Rton Sl. 74. Wak(' Fomr n Het!w~J&tr CIMIIIc Lcl',•oLu Hill 'TI. Holy C'rou61 &lpr Bewl elM* Plllsbut'Rtl 79, T01as A&tM il sw LouiSiana 79, Tc>ri1K'8!1'(178 120T1 [)('fliU'I('f' SR. Alma M A...\hland &II, Ba ltN:In-W allk'f' 49 F..Mft•lt~ hurn.mmt Royll Ottlo HI !lit 8chocll Bwildhall '; Angle Holley led the Ga!Uans with 17 points. Heather Mabry added 10. The Little Angels also lost, 39-14. Shelly Skidmore had six ptllnts for the Galllans. GaillpoUs. now 2-6 overall, wUl play at Jackson Jan. 6. Box score: By DAVID MOFFll' UPI Sports Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) Alternate quarterback Cody Carl· son threw for two touchdown~ and a 2·polut conversion Friday night to lead the Baylor Bears to a 21·7 Uberty Bowl victory over lOth· ranked Louisiana State. .Carlson, sharing duties with starting quarterback Tom Muecke, threw a 5-yard 1D pass to Matt Clark late in the first quarter to tie the score 7-7. LSU had jumped out front on a 79-yard punt return by Norman Jefferson Jess than three minutes earlier. Baylor dominated play tllrough· out the next two quarters but score only 6 points dn two Terry Syler field goals - a 23-yarder midway through the second quarter and a 35-yarder midway through the GALUPOUIJ (47)- TOOd, 1-0-2: Hauldren, 2·2-': Combl, 3-2-8; Holley, 8·H7; Berplll, o.M; Mabry, 4·2-10; To~ . 142; Casto. 142: Garber. n.u 11. Phllaclrlphla ClaMit IlllooU S1. Ill. Sa n Francisco !'12 Wyomi"R &1, SW Mls100rl bwkalbal C<~l troml a to. lhkt• ~ DIJ111on 5'7. Columhla <Iii Deftanc. Teunwntnt :"B. Oli.EJI!('ll lit. Albrlt~t\1 ~ ()ft' •bl•ln lO·f . ~.l'nor)· l Hrnrv t;.'i • ' ,.• •• '', I ....... ~ :.,· . WHS. IndividuaUy Matt Thompson took game high scoring honora with 25 points with Jeff Barnitz dropping in t4 taUies and Mike Wolfe eight. Thompson also Jed Wahama in rebounding with eight followed by Matt JeweU with six. Gllbertplaeed three men in double figures with Randy Cline pacing the Lions offensive attack with 21 followed by Robbie Browning with 18 and Tige Harless with 10. Browning Jed an reboonders with nine while Cline notched seven boards. Brown 62. Miami rF'1a I lil CtwboJS- Aihrtlht la\'IWklnl.l DPI ,t~~oal"f' *""' niUI!Iic Na'\~ h1 Dt>paul 64 GrorK\1 Tt'Ch 90, Tr:uti !':6 ""'"""""'~ ' ••• c.t10a l''rida.J'" r~ BM~~tthal Sc:om By l 'nW.OII PnM 1*"-'kw.l ('~U'f~Wioo Clly • ' ZANE TRACE - GaillpoUs' girls dropped a 7247 non·league basketball decision to Zane Tr~ce Friday night. The host team led ·16-8, 40-19 and 55-35 at the quartermarks. Janet Large paced the winners with ~ points. Dorlna Reed added College basketball scores ~.' . '• I Blue Angels drop 7247 tilt --------------------, .~ ' ' Eastern on the other band received a pair of clutch free throws by Jeff Caldwell at the :42 second marl! in addition to converting the Tiger turnover into the game wining basket Greg Leaclunan paced a husUing Eagle attack with 17 points while Ed Collins contributed 14 markers, Jeff Caldwell eight; Brian Durst seven and Kevin Barber sill tallies for the winners . Wirt County received a 24 point perfonnance by Mike Hughes who was instrumental in the Tiger fourth period rally with the 6'6" senior scoring 14 of his game high 24 points in the final quarter. Toby Nichols added 15 marl!ers and Joe Pat Fubner eight for Roy Autops' erew. Eastern will take a 3-5 slate and Saturday's finals while Wirt County is 0.1 on the season. In the nightcap, the Gilbert Lions handed the hoot White Falcons their first loss in Wahama holiday tourament history by a narrow 62~ margin. The Lions never trailed in the contest and led by as many as nine p<ints, 3().21, late in the first half before weathering a fourth quarter rally by the bend area Fa icons. ·Shooting percentages from the floor show Gilbert hitting on 48.9 percent 124 d. 49) while Wahama sbot11 cool 38 percent (24 of 63). The White Falcons claimed the reboonding totals 30-22 with Gilbert committing 20 turnovers to 18 for of winning when they play badly,'' Markham added. "We came out and got up by five twice, had the basketball, but couldn't put it away. The longer we played the more confidence they got and the more we became disamyed," said Markllam. "KeOy played well for us again tonight. He pulled down that reboond and drove the length of the court It was the only thing we could ~ve done since we didn't have any time-oots left. He had six points tonight and·accounted for 12 others wi~ his six assists," said Markham, adding, "last week he had eight assists against South." From the field the Big BlaCks connected on only 16-41 (39.2 perent) and hit 17-27 shOts from the foul tine (63 percent). Meanwhile, Ripley converted 21-40 shots from the floor (52.5 percent) and was 6-19 from the charity stripe (31.6 percent). Pelfrey Jed the PPHS scoring attack with 17 points, followed by Simpkins with 14 and Mitchell with 10. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. STAlliNG RUID ANYIN STOCK HEAVY DUTY JUMPEI CAlLES SEALED BEAM HEADLAMPS iUBBEi BOOT PREVENTS IHOWANO ICE BUILOUP 16FT. · 6GAUG£ 99 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - PH. 446-9335 NO 'I 4000 "'' .... 1001 99 J �( Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~Hot Rod' Williams is denied rehearing!; Athens, Logan capture non-l~p hardwood wins Twoot the five Southeastern Ohlo Athletic League teams saw action Friday night and emerged with vlctolies as Athens pounded Alex· ander 82-61 and Logan outlasted Dayton Patterson 50-45. Playing .at home, the Bulldogs ran their season mark to 5-3 as they outrebounded the much shorter Spartans 43-26 with Jim Stlicklari and Matt Jordan accounting for 41 points between them. In Portsmouth Holiday Tourna· rnent, the Logan Chieftains out· scored the Dayton Patterson quintet 26-20 In the second half to run their season record to &-1. Kerry York and Keith Myers tallied 36 of the 50 Chleftaln points. The Chiefs pared off against the host Portsmouth Trojans Saturday nlght in the championship game. In the preliminary contest Friday Portsmouth (5-2) defeated Colum· bus Watterson (3-5) by a 6&-62 count. Patterson took a S-2 mark against Watterson in Saturday's battle for third place. Box scores: 1.o.t4; Ryan Wllsons.2-12; JIJfMclaln 6-l<Lltm'ALS U-IUI. A.'mENS (Ill) - Jim Sl!tkllln: (;.8.:1); Scott HaddOX U.:.! -2; Chuck Coe D-2-2; Rod Bryant 0.1 -1; P.J. Lyons 1-0-2; Brad Rodim 0-2·2: Kru K051l lla l M -2; Torw ColE's 2-o-t: Mall Jordan nn; Tim Adams 346.: SIPVe MacrombS H9: Groft'Dabfn.ohl-11. TOTALS ....... Sconby1 26-61 ......... ... .................... . 15 21 :11 26 -1'12 llftJrrw IM.'O~: Alheu SS. Alaander • · Aleunder" .. . , ........................ .. l7 II A~s L.ark:SO.to-. Olfforrl Nl'lson :.!-1 -5: t"llrls Srnll b 4.(}.3; Dave Johmon 1-M. TOTAU 11-3-4:1. ""'' " ' 8 16 lO - S! 6 " '' - " -... C'a tlfornla - At'qun.d I'Pik'f pllcN>r Gao· 1.uc:as from thP Montreal Expc5 for rt>l~er Lllll! SanchSI: lllld mlOOJ M'agup catchPr Tim Aroold ......... Washington - Signrd guard f'rf>f>man Williams to a l{klay rontrtct. "- N.Y. Mar1tlmt Colk>af - Named John U!onan:l heoad non's basllietball coach. 11-tunan - Named Bany Ptdmat'l assbtant mPn's baskotban roach, replactnR John Leonard. Mw:l rtslped. F111thll NY Jc.>rs - Act ivated~ RuS8(>!J SVAC standings ~· Jackson on n ju.n>d I"NiE't'\'e. L Pet. I 1).8 "8" ~ - .... .. ..... .. .. .. ................................ ...... 1).8 p.m. Collego Rec. p.m. I ~------------....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. 1 1 2 3 5 w Opp 454 402 5.1! 435 529 422 454 481 442 427 Opp 395 483 341 448 ·389 ll1 354 405 371 417 38M 1't8 Opp 536 3.15 432 299 107 101 5156 436. 396 333 422 434 325 415 462 329 406 423 316 343 384 349 SEOAL VARSll'Y TEAM W L 1't8 Logan ....... .. ..........3 0 163 Marietta ................1 1 110 Athens .......... ....... 1 1 96 Galllpolis ......... ...... 1 2 140 Jackson ............... 0 2 98 ro:rAJB................8 8 60'7 1986 Opp 136 120 100 138 113 807 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L 1't8 Opp Logan .... .............. 3 0 146 93 Athens ................. 2 0 82 67 Marietta .... ......... .. 1 1 . 83 93 340 323 Jackson ............... 0 2 54 87 ~ 344 Galllpolts ............... o 3 105 130 446 478 T()'J'~ ................& 6 470 470 384 462 Friday's results: Logan 50 Dayton Patterson 45 Portsmouth 66 Columbus Wattero;on62 Warren Local 53 MIUer 45 Point Pleasant 49 Ripley 48 Frlda,y's results Athens 82 Alexander 61 Buffalo 68 South Point 84 Chesapeake 63 Fairland 48 Waterford at Trimble Athens 82 Alexander 61 Jan. 3 Meigs at Wellston Wayne 83 Rock HUl 53 Jan. 3 prnes: Belpre at Alexander Nelsonville-York at Federal Jackson at Gallipolis Hocking Marietta at Athens Vinton County at Miller Fairland at South Point Portsmouth at Ashland Trimble at Warren Local Barboursvllle at Point Pleasant RESERVES TEAM W L Pts Opp Southern at Symmes Valley Meigs ............. ......6 1 374 286 Chesapeake at Rock HIU Belpre ..... ...... :... .... 5 1 290 237 Jan. 4 games: Federai-Hocklng .... .4 2 225 217 Gallipolis at Waverly Warren Local.. .......3 3 264 · ll1 Athens at Greenfleld Wellston ...... .... ...... 3 3 289 260 Cincinnati Taft at Portsmouth MUter .................. .3 3 'JfJ7 263 Southern at Wahama VInton County ........ 2 4 223 292 Fairland at Wheelersburg Nelsonvnte-York .....3 3 270 290 Trimble ......... .. ... .. 1 5 239 258 Alexander .. .. ... ...... 1 6 310 347 Tai'ALS 31 31 2'151 2751 Dec. 21 game: Miller 53 Warren Local 41 Salad Bar New York Strip Sirloin with M•shroom Cap or Broiled Lobster Tail Twice Boked PolaM Broccoli Polonaise Rolls and B•tter Sherbet with Cookie AL HARPER For your entertainment and dancing pleasure. Party fa vo r s. of Gallipolis For 1-watiOM: 446-0090, Ext. 306 Di-r S.rwict 6 P.M. to Midnight a. S.nkt to 1:30 A.M. Hip Hip Hooray!·· OUR SHOP AT 9 A.M. AND CLOSE AT 5:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS, AND SUNDAYS OPEN AT 1 P.M., CLOSE AT 5 P.M. Bears roll, 80.55 . DAYTON, Ohio IUPII- Califor· nla's Leonard Taylor and Chris Washington each scored 16 points Friday night In leading the Golden Bears to an 80-55 triumph over Drake In the first round of the Dayton Invitational. The host F1yers met Columbia In the second game of the opening round . Cal, whl~h led 3.3-25 at halftime, got 15 points from Kevin Jo111son and 13 from Dave Butler in upping its record to 7-1. The S-3 Bulldogs were paced by David Mlller's 16 points and Melvin Mathis' 12. WE ARE HAVING A CLEARANCE SALE OF CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE NOW. GMAC FACTORY FINA~tCING ON SELECTED SMELTZER$ Gallipolis, Ohio 4 milts wtst of Gallipolis on U.S. 3S just post Holzer Hospital. NEW YEAR'S EVE SOMERSETS SKYLARKS CENTURYS CASEY'S PRESENTS THIS LIFE 11 (4 cyl.) "THIS LIFE", for· ' m••rtv called "Titan" playing in this before. "This a nationally 1rer1o~"n• d bond a variety of 40 and has ISpe,ciol Light Shows. .• * TEAMING UP TO GET YOU STARTED INTO 1986 * POINT PLWMT • - - --· . • - rape accusation to free her accused attacker; popular TV sex therapist Dr.· Ruth Westheimer; Samantha Smith, the Maine teenager who had visited the Soviet Union and later died In a plane crash; Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole; Patti Frustaci, who gave birth to sept,uplets; former U.N. ambassador Jean~ · Klrkpatric~; Marilyn Kllnghoffer, whose husband: was klllep during the Achille Lauro hijacking;: syndlca~ advice columnist Ann Landers; and rock star Madonna. for parking anti ,.expansion. In Mondays through Saturdays, while addition, the new owners bought the changes are taklng place to re· Cement Block' sready mix concrete model and expand the faclllty. The equipment which wilt be refur· complete conversion ts expected to blshed and that facet of the bust ness be readu by March 1 and the wUl then rtter full line departments will be resumed In the spring. Inventory was being taken on including plumbing, electrical, Frtday and already destruction had hand and power tools, paint, light begun on buildings and sheds fixtures, kitchen and bath fixtures located on the property but have and hardware. been deemed unusable for the new At the!present time the rompany has tllree full time employes and firm. Remodellng .will begin trnme- these employes are expected. to cllately to create a larg~? merchan· continue their employment with the dlse display area where customers new owners. Additional staff can view the stock and discuss their members will be added at the repair and building problems with business progresses in Its remodelstaff members. Remerchandlslng ing and expansion program. wlll begin at once and the storewlll In Pomeroy to oversee the have a complete "do It yourself" transition are Bill Jenkins and hls department similar to one now san, RDbble, associated with the operating at the O'Dell firm in Gallipolis Bulldlng Supply Co. Management <i the Pomeroy Gallipolis. Business wUI continue at the . Cement Block Co. has been by Pomeroy establishment on a full Leslle Fultz, Pomeroy, lor a time basis from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., number of years. OONFER - David Davis, center, bng-time employe of the Pomeroy Cement Blodl Co., confers with ROOble Jenkln8, left, and hjj father, Bill Jenkins, right. both of Galllpolls, as he tOok lnventoey Friday for the new owners of the Pomeroy concem, leased . · after purchase by Dr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson, tO • , the Galllpolls Bulldlng Supply Co. · -Weather:--------------, Extended Ohio Forecast MONDAY 'ntROUGH WEDNESDAY: Chance of snow Monday, fair Thesday and Wednesday. Highs were expected to be In the lls Monday and In the 20s Thesday and Wednesday. Lows were expected to be in the teens. State zone forecasts APPRECIATION- MelpJuvmleCouriJudgeRobert lludl,lell,lll prer!ellted a certificate of appreciation by Meigs Game Protector Keith Wood In reoopltlon . of lhe court's contribution to Ohio's Hillier Education Program. The court !IJIOIIIIOred hw hulier safety c l - for sludents of Melp, Eastem and Southem Hlp School In addltton to providing sial! help lor the pl'OP'IIIII· / CASEY'S & SADDLEBROOK ·--.~ POMEROY - · The Pomeroy Cement Block Co., which has been a thriving business In Pomeroy for · ove~ .W..-¥ear s •. opep_ed Its doors Friday under new ownership - an ownership whiCh obviously has an eye towards expansion. Most of the business assets and real estate of the Pomeroy firm have been purchased by Dr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson of Galllpolls and these assets have been leased to the Gallipolis Building Supply Co. which operates the O'Dell Lumber Co. in the French City. Business of the Pomeroy Cement Block Co. , operated for many years by the Duerr family, was closed out Thursday. Besides purchasing the bulk of the real estate and assets of the company, the new owners have also purchased four pieces of real estate - homes on Main and Condor Sts., from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wildermuth- near the finn toallowroorn Ualled Prlill!l International .A gale-force wlnter·storm 'swept the upper Midwest and bore Into New York and Saturday, dropping foot of snow from an wall of blinding whlte made highways treacherous. Thick fog conllnued to hlanket the Coast, breaking records and - . - .' a simultaneous in VIenna - was lhe latest In the year's reign ollerror.lntematlonal terrorism and : the efforlslo f~P*It bas been listed by UPI editors as. : one ol the top ten l!lorles of 1985. South Cenlral Partly cloudy SaturdaY with a high near 30. Becoming cloudy Saturday night with a chance ot snow and a low In the low 20s. Mostly cloudy Sunday with a chance rt snow and a high between ll and 35. 1beootlook for New Year's Daywasfor falrweatherwltha high In the mid 20s. The probabUlty of precipitation was 10 percent Saturday and 50 percent Saturday night and Sunday. Winds were expected to be from the west at 10 to 15 mph Saturday and diminishing to five to 15 mph Saturday night. Miami Valley, Central Partly cloudy Sat~y with a high between 25 and ll. Cloudy Saturday night with a chance 11 snow and a low near W. Mostly cloudy Sunday with a chance r1 snow and a high In the low lls. Theoutlookfor New Year's Day was forfairweatherwlth a high In the mid 20s. 1be probability of preclpltatlo" was 10 percent Saturday and 50 percent Saturday night and Saturday. Winds were expected to be from the west at 10 to :¥1 mph Saturday and diminishing to five to 15 mph Saturday night. Central Partly cloudy Saturday with a high between 25 and 30. Cloudy Saturday night with a low near :¥1. Mostly cloudy Sunday with a chancc of snow and a hl gh In the low lls. The outlook for New Year's Day was forfalrweatherwlth a high In the mid 20s. The probability of precipitation was 10 percent Saturday and 50 percent Saturday night and Sunday. , Winds were expect eo to be from the west at 10 to 20 mph Saturday and diminishing to five to 15 mph Saturday night. Southwest Partly cloudy Saturday with a hlgh near l L Cloudy Saturday night with a chane of snow and a low In the low 20s. Mostly cloudy Sunday with a chance of snow and a hlgh between ll and 35. · The outlook for New Year's Day was for fair weat her with a high In the mid 20s. The probabl!ltY of precipitation was 10 percenr Saturday and fll percent Saturday night and Sunday. Winds were expected to be from the west at 10 to l'i mph Saturday and diminishing to five to 15 mph Saturday night. Northwest, West eeDtral Partly cloudy Saturday with a high nea r 25. Mostly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday with a chance of snow. Lows Saturday night wUl range between 15 and 20 and highs Sunday near 30. The outlook for New Year's Day was fair wea ther with a high near 20. The probablllty of precipitation was 20 percent Satu rday. 40 percentSaturday night and 00 percent Sunday. Winds were expected to be from the west at 10 to 20 mph Saturday and decreasing to 10 to 15 mph Saturday night. East • • • ·ate-force winter stonn sweeps ·across upper Midwest SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S EVE PRICE AT SADDLEIROOK MOTEL OF '24.95 fOR DOlB.£ OCCUPMCY (ResiiVIttions Prefetred) .. TERRORISM - 'lbe body of an lllldentllled Arab terrorlsllles on the P'OIJIIII at the intematlonal lounge olllame's Leonardo da Vladt airport kiDed by Italian police Fl'lday. The Dec. 27 altack- w}jcll along with Pomeroy block company ~pens under new ownership Get Giant Year-End Discounts Plus 675 4808 or 675-6276 RT. 62 NORTH The African famine was third; the continuing spread of AIDS, highlighted by the death of actor Rock Hudson, fourth; and tnternatlonal terrorism and worldwide efforts to thwart finished fifth. Rounding out the top 10 was the federal budget deficit, Reagan'sso-called "Star Wars" defensep~. the MexiCO City earthquake, and the hljacklngs of TWA flight 847in Beirut and theAchllleLauro.crulse ship In the Mediterranean. UPI also asked editors to rank the top 10 stories lor headline value - an Indication of what readers found most Interesting. The Geneva summit headed that list, as well, narrowly edging out the earthquake in Mexico in September In whlch 7,!MD to 10,!00 people lost their lives. Finishing thlnl in headline value was the 'IWA hljacklng, which left one American dead and lead to a 17-day hostage selge and to charges that the news media c:overage played Into terrorists' hapds. AIDS and the death of box olllce star Hudson finished fourth and the AchUle Lauro hijacking was fifth. RDundlng out the top 10 in headline value were the crash of a Japan Air Unes 747 which took 520 llvesthe most ever kllled In a single plane crash; the African famine; South African violence and apartheid; the November eruption of the volcano Nevado del Rulz in Colombia whlch kllled as many as 25,!00 people, and the "Star Wars" defense plan. The Colombian volcano erupted Nov. 13, six days after editors and publishers received the UPI ballot. Some had already mailed return.s to UPI. Hudson, Live-Aid famine concert coordinator Bob Geldof; rock singer Bruce Sprtngst.een; the Oregon · guru, Bhagwan Shree Rajnesh; and Sen. Majority Leader RDbert Dole each received votes as top male newsmaker. Those receiving votes as female newsmaker Included Health Secretary Margaret Heckler, eased out of her Cabinet post and given the ambassadorship to Ireland; 'IWA hijack stewardess Uli Derickson; Bntish Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Also. Cathleen Crowell Webb, who recanteo her (4 cyl.) TICKm WILL BE SOLD AT nt£ DOOR. -. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Here are the top news stories for 19!1> determined .In voting by editors at United Pre8s International subscriber newspapers, radio and television stations: . MOST SIGNIFICAN:I' STORIES: 1. Reagan-Gorbachev summit 2. South African violence and the pressure to end apartheid 3. Famine In Africa 4. Spread of AIDS and the death of actor. Rock Hudson : 5. lnteniatlonal terrorism and efforts to fight It : 6. Federal budget defiCit ' 7. "Star Wars" defense plan 8. MexiCO City earthquake 9: Hijacking of TWA Flight 847 10. Hijacking of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro. FIERAS SUN BIRDS GRAND PRIX BONNEVILLES 6000's ;:S1500 ' Reagan-Gorbachev sunrmit top story of '85, say editors ~EW on 7.9% Factory Financing (compared to regular rate) FOR ationai/Local BUICKS AND PONTIACS I PONTIAcs ·. I Garden Center and Flower Shop 453 Jackson Pike J WASHINGTON (UP!) - Soviet leader Mlkhall Gorbachev and Britain's Princess Diana were voteo t!le top newsrnakers of 1985, and President Reagan's summit meeting with Gorbachev was chosen top news story of the year by United Press International subscribers. Gorbachev was chosen top male newsmaker by 49 percent of the votes In the annual pollofedltorsat UP! subscriber newspapers, radio and television stations. Reagan finished second, chosen by 38 percent of those re$pondlng. · Princess Diana. who made a five-day vlstt to the Unlteo States In November with her husband. Prince charles, received 36 percent of the votes as top female newsmaker. Se<:Ond was Soviet first lady Ralsa Gorbachev with 13 percent, and Nancy Reagan thlrd, one vote behind. i!'he Reagan-Gorbachev summit In Geneva on Nov. 19·20 was overwhelmingly picked as the most significant news story of the year. Finishing second was the contlnulngracl~l violence In' South Africa and the lncreaslng pressure on the gqvernment of President Pteter Botha to. end aPartheid. I NOTICE BEGINNING TODAY WE WILL OPEN 11 I SEO standings TVC standings TVC ALL GAME'! .857 TEAM W L Pts .833 ,!lX) Meigs .. .......... .. .....8 0 568 .:m Warren Local .........s 2 468 .285 Alexander .............5 3 534 6 .167 Belpre ...................5 2 460 6 .!lXl Trimble ............... .4 4 537 Federal·Hocking .....3 4 435 VInton County ...... ..2 5 424 SVAC ~ L Pet. Wellston ... .......... ...1 6 405 Southern .. .. ........ .. ..... 5 0 1.!1Xl Nelsonville-Yo ric ... .1 6 397 Hannan Trace .. .... .. .... 4 1 .lm MUter ................ ...0 6 299 TVC GAMES ONLY North Gallla .... .......... 4 1 .lm W L 1't8 Symmes Valley .......... 3 2 .@ TEAM Eastern ........ ............. 2 3 .400 Meigs .. .................7 o 475 Southwestern ............. 1 4 .m Belpre .. ..... .... ........5 1 413 Oak Hill .... .. ............. 1 4 .:ro Warren Local ... ......5 1 410 Kyger Creek ... .. ..... .... 0 5 .!00 Alexander ........... ..5 2 473 Trimble ....... .... ... ..3 3 397 Friday's reulls: Vinton Coonty ........2 4 366 Eastern 57 Wlrt County 56 H31lnan Trace 64, Kyger Creek 52 Federal-Hocking.. ... 2 4 364 Wellston ... ........ .. ... 1 5 352 North Gallla 61, Southwestern 46 Nelsonvllle-York .... .l 5 353 Oak Hill 70 Minford 67 MUter .... ........ .... ...0 6 ll1 Dee. II Game: TOTALS 31 31 38M Southern at Peebles Dec. 21 game: I Jan. 3: Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace North Gall!a at Southwestern Eastern at Oak Hill Southern al Symmes Valley Jan. 4 game: Southern at Wahama . 1).8 IALL GAME'!) 'lEAM W L Greenfield ... ... .... ...8 0 Southern ....... .. ...... 6 0 Pt. Pleasant... .... ....2 0 Logan .................. .8 1 Gallipolis ...... ... .. ... .5 2 Marietta ................5 2 Portsmouth .... ....... 5 2 Waverly ...... ...... ....3 2 Northwest .............5 3 Athens .............. ....5 3 South Point ............3 3 JacksOn ................3 3 Ch~peake .... ..... .. 3 3 Wheelersburg ......·.. 2 6 Rock HUl .... ......... .. 1 6 TransactioIll! Caner; pla<\'d cor!IM'badc 0 1.(00 Jan. ~2-11; keJ!IIIiardlq: f43; Todd ....................... 16 Pool fa~:~~ ~-R$0pen .... imrk;;;: ::: :::: : ::: ::: .:::: : ::: :: :::: ~ .lm. Rec. ... ......... ..... ........ .................................. p.m. Open Swim /n. ~412 l2.J p.m. Open :::::;... .... ... .. .... . .. .. .. ..... .... ... ...................... 12-J p.m. Open Swim an. p.m~U n " ..:. ... .................... .. .. ................... ... .. .... lH p.m. Open Swim rarw ••1111. I.ogan Week ollanWil)' L IB88 Dale-Gynmaolwn M-O. DA\"'IN P.\'I"IEIUKJN CU) - Anlhony Cort:ae-11 St-ar. .,. q..tmr: the case would be appealeo to tne A new trtal · date has not been second round by the Cleveland Louisiana Supreme Court. SCheduled, awalUngthe result rt the Cavalll3rs but the NBA has mused · WUllams' case ended In a mls· appeals. to approve hls c:ontract with the trtalin August, followed by Orleans current 1 WUUams and eight others criminal charges hanging over hls_. Parish Judge Alvln Oser dismiss· Including two other · Green Wave head. lng the charges against Wllllams oo Oser, who has been removed' · grounds prosecutors had erred players and four Tulane students-;were charged with scheming to pay from tbe case on grounqs he Is . when they mused to give evidence playj!l's $19,500 to shave points In prejudiced agatnst J:l1lsecutors, has to defense attorneys. twO Metro Conference games In leveled another att:..ck at . the : In mid-November. the appeals February. Orleans Parish district attorney's court reversed Oser' s rullng and , Williams was drafted in the r1flce In the apJieal court. reinstated the charges - cleartng the way for Williams to be retrted. r,::::::::::::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:~ --------------~LY~NE~~~N~•ER~~-----U---------------- 6-6.-lll: JlmWald5-J.13: ErkWa.IIIO.l -1; O.J. Conrad SMtcltrs 3-2-8: Sl<'Yt> Gr!!."t'tt 2.3-12; Mllw Chapman ALL GAME'! TEAM W Southern .... ...... .... ... .. 6 Hannan Trace ............ 6 North Gallla ....... ... ... . 5 Symmes Valley ...... .... 3 Eastern ..... .............. .. 3 Oak Hill ........ ...... ... ... 2 Southwestern .... .... ..... 1 Kyger Creek ...... .. ...... 0 -- NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Sports bribery charges wUl remain pend· lng against former Tulane basket· ball star John ·'Hot ROO" Wllllams ' . a key figure In the school's point· shaving scandal that caused the university to cancel the sports program. 1be state Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals. without lssulrig a written decision, Friday denied WUllams' attorneys a rehearing In the case, but Attorney Joel Loel!elholz.said LOGAN (51) - l<nl)' .Vork 8-7-18; Ketih Myt.>rs ALEX.VIDDl (11) - Jay Manln 1-&2; Kc'\'ln December 29, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . ·- ~--~-····--·---·----·--···--·- " • - - - - -----·---·-- ·----··-·-·- · ___... __ ·-· --1 closbtg airports from "Seattle to Reno, Nev. Snow fell early Saturday from Missouri across the lower Ohio valley and the eastern Great Lakes 'to New York and New England. Up to 8lnches rt snow and blizzard-like c:ondltlons were predicted for parts of Ohio and Pennsylvania; and up to a foot of new snow was forecast for pa11s of New York state. At least 24 de•lhs have been blamed on the blast rt winter weather since Christmas, Including five people kBted in fires started by space heaters. ' Fire blamed on faulty space heater wiring kllled three children and crltlcally burned tllelr grand· mother in Chlcago Frklay. ''1be heater cord was defective, so they spllced on another one. It shorted oot, and now we have three children dead, their grandmother critically Injured and the house destroYed," said Fire Department spokesman Jerry Lawrence. Lawrence said 13 Chicago restdents have died In fires blamed on space heaters In the past ll days- more than three times the number of heater- attributed deaths In all rt 1984. Blowing and drifting snow made travel hazardous throughout much of the Midwest Friday, especially in Michigan, where up to 14 Inches of snow had fallen by dawn Friday. "It's very Icy in a lotct places and It's so cold the Ice won't melt lt," , said state pollee dispatcher Cathy Fisher at Wayland, Mich. A high pressure mess of fog, haze and smoke reduced vlslblllt l<'s west of the Rocklt'S Saturday, c losin~ alrpor1 s and prompting lravelef$ advlsolies for western and northern Nevada and northern and central California. . I • • • • • • .. • �December 29, 1985 The SundBy Times-Sentinel December 29, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 54 Misc . Merchandiee Firewood 100% Malo ned oak apli t. delivered, atecked. $30: Call 814-446·0373. Tribune - ·446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register- 675-1333. . 41 HQUaes for Rent ·3 Announcements Twa bedroom unfurr)lthlld wl1h beMm..,t, In H.nder10n, no SWEEPER and 1awing machine ripair, parts, and tuppli ... Picl up and delivery, Davi~ Va<:uum Cl11ntr, ont htlf mile up • ' Georgll Creft Rd. Call 814· . :••15-029 • . K"p tho11 N.w Vears Resolutkma. Loae weight. fHI trett, •eam 111tr1 doiiiiS . 10AM-8PM, 114·441-U46. t111.00 monJh tiOO.OO d-h. 304-178-1 18 polo. Rac:int Gun Club. EvervSU!'Iday, btglnnlng at 1:00 p.m. Factory Chokt 12 gutge shotguns . SINGLES: larg•t club In WtH Virginia. Out·of·ttltlrt wet - e ..., Antmbtv Workt •eoo.oo 100. OuartntHd plymtnl. for Rent ttamped PupsHu ta giv• away . Approx . 7 old. Doberm•n & Pft Bull. ~ a14·742-2204. .,volope' ELAN VITAL-5847 3411 Enterprilt Ad, Ft. Pllf'Ct, A. 33482 . Perk. Cell II 4-441-1102. e..., A...mbty Workt •eoo.oo LOST t150 calh In Ohio Btnk anva6opa, Tun. Dec. 24th at 3rd. All'e. Foodland Grocery Store. If found ple•H call 114-441·1099. LOST: 'Biad Chow·Chow , fa. melt , w11ring red collar , anewen to 'Portia ', la1t '""on Upptt Rt . 7 . Rewtrd If found. tlto puppy, mal•. ~ Spitz • Ya lr"h Stttar. WNring blue collar. , ·AftiWif'l to 'Rambo'. CtiiiU· 317-0411 or 114·448-2370. FOUND Mal• Cocker Spaniel an At. 33. netr 114-892-7897. Darwin. Ctll FMnele Beagle lo1t vicinity or 24th • Jefflfaon a. Jlflcho Rd. Name L..dy. Wa•lng brown colter. no tiSJI. If,..., or found call Cher1• Perry 304-1752887 or Rutty SH 876-2291 . 8 Public Sale II< Auction fliCK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE . Estata, iarm, ant6qua, Uquktation "'"· Ucensed Ohio tnd Wnt Vi'l'linla. 304·713- 1785 .. 304·773-11430. 9 Wanted To Buy We PlY cash tor late modltl cl••n uMd cars. Jim Mink Chft.-Otdtlnc. Bill Gent Johnsan 814· 448 -3172 WHAT A CI'UGI< S.Otlnlll. a•.729 c. poid for '83 modo! and newer uNCI cars. Smhh Buldl·Pontiac, 1911 Eaatam Avt., Gellipoll•. Call 114· 441· 2212. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bedt. iran. wood, cupbotrda , ch1ir1. etle111. b11k111, dith11, atone j.-t, In· tlqull. 901d end tltver. Write· M.D. Miller, Rt.2. · Pamarov. Ohio 46788 or c:111 814-992- Vestetda 's Y to fonn 111e ourprtu - · u ouggosttd by tile c.o11oon. 31 I Anowet: Homes for Sale 36 Lots • Acreage Farm lor •te: na hauM, 2 Hma. county wat:M • tepdc lank. CaN b4g4 bdr. Ett1yAmwiCMtHom• tfUII. Now.- opon. eon 114-lle-7311. BE A PART OF THE NEIGH· BORS HELPING NEIGHBORS 1789 or 114-211-1205. TEAM! Join the Army National Gutrd and you t.ave • good pal1·tlme career .. good btneflta· -manthly peyctlack -· NO IU-ropolrJ. Aloo dlf'-t tu 100 1crt11 whtl 2 gM wells on pevtd t'OMI. Racine ...... C•ll &14-lt2-~. 3"11 mll11 aut St. Rt . 188 In Green Townlhip. Calll14-211· Government Hon• from •1 1--------8011·117· t000 proptrty. C1ll Ext. GH-45e2 for Information. . -lcBv owner. Ramodtltd 3 bed· roomhouMan Rt. 33 . NewF.A. fumece. large lot. 123,000. Collect 114--423·1289. lAYOFFS . Call 304-176-3950 or 1-100-142-3119. 41 --------lc- By ownlf, Stitely. 3 bedroom hou• at 10 E. 81. in PofMrOY. a wooded acrll, ftmlly room. dining room, F.A. tl•t. 2 bathe. biHment, v•raut. t27,000. Vacancy for die ..derly in our horna. T,.in.t and flftun yt. . uperienoe . Cell 814-992 · Colloct 514-423·1288. Govemment Hornet from 11 .(U rtPtir). Alto d.tinquent tiX propony. con 105-117-eooo Ext. GH - 98015 for informetlon. Will cara fDr the elderty in my hOme . Ctll &14·992· 2483. Vtcancy for elderty man or Mmtn in my homt. EJIP• rienclld care . ...eoneble rat11. Calll1 4 · 1&7·1329 . Business Opportunity 7 room and bath hou11, loAted 4 fOOml • Hit!, MWiy decorated. lnqul,. at I, I ~acond Avo .. Qollpollo. -oh end ,.q.,trod. Col 114lll-3t48. Hau• or ept. tor rent . Fumllhed unfumlthed. 814-112-2311 day1 or 114·111P2·1723 """· Of 19B214x70with22fl. u,.ndo on ranted lot. 2 bdr, AC, underpinning. porch, metal building. Cllll 114-245-9134. 849-2283. 1980 Liberty 14•64. 2 bed· I room houM and bath In Raeine arta. AvaHiblt Jenuery 4th. Clll 3 b.droom, 2 story houM In 1968 Schultz 10x50, 1 · bed· room, full¥ carpeted & remo R e~ l E s l ~ l e 4 doled. t3200. EC. 114-949215& tnytlme. 11 Help Wanted 31 By owner. Mult 1811-moved. 3 bdr. ranch, one car gerege, welking ditttnce from North Gtllil High School. Aeducld ta 129.900. Call 814-388-8711 . 1980 Ub.rty 14d4. 2 br unfurnitt.td, vinylundt"*'nlng included. Mutt Sell . 304-n l- &873. Pomeroy. Ohio. Depo1tt re· qulred. Phon• 1-t14 · 713·34e4 or 1 -114·7153·4868. 8 room hou11, 2 bethl. Forwd air hMt. Avtlllble eround Jtn. 11. 1988. ReftrW~ce requited. e 1• •9 4 8•2 8 I a t or appolntrMnt. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· tur.d, reuonlbla rltll. Call 304·578·2331 Homes for Sale month. Cell 301.·8~2-2418 . .....rtlflod.orourgodtoeontoct the Gelllpoli• Recrettion 0.· p~rtment. 518 Second Ave.. o•lllpoli•. oH 41831 . ph. 44a- 1789, elrt. 24 for dltellatndjob doterfptlon · Ropo NHdlld. For ~u~nMo KCOUnll . Full-time t60,00(i to tso.ooo. Port-time 112.000 to 111.000. No 1011'"•· Repeet buPI••· Stt your own hours. Trolnlng providlld . 1-112·838· 8170. Mon.-fri. &AM to &PM CST. Someon• to care for ltctv In her homl·~ Room & board. Small IIIII'\'• Celll14·oMII·4352 . 2 In Memoriam In Memory of Pearl . Dmt who passed away Jan. 4, 1985. Gone birt not forgotten. Sadly Missed by Wile and Family 3 Announcemepts VIDEO PICTURES TAKEN OF WEDDINGS AND SPECIAL EVENTS. 367-7560 I MENTS. (Equal Housing Oppor· tunlty) monthty rent ltll1t .It t118 for 1 bedroom tnd •204 for 2 bodooom, dopooh t200. loc:.ted nur Spring Velley PIIU 1nd Foodlend, poof andCeblt TV evaiiHie. office hout1 •• potttble10 ,.to4pmand7pmto8 pm Mand-v·Friday. Cell 814· 1.1.1-2741 ~ l•vt m. .~ga. fumilh«< moble home, 304·875-11381 or 304· 875· IPfiC81. Small children accepted. Out At. 1, Locult EftlcltnC¥ cottage. tl51 .00 WHII , utllitl• p.id, phone 304175·3100 or 1715-11808 . no""'· 1137. Fumlohlld ..,.., 2bdr.. 131 1<1 G•Uipolil. • 1 85 Wltef' !*d. 441-4415 ott.. 7PM. •• Q6 J 1H By James Jacoby t J163 • KS 32 Letting your partner know how many cards you have in a suit is often crucial to defense. The normal procedure is, when following suit, to play your lowest card to show an odd number of cards, while to show an even number, you play a high card first and later a low card. Look how this method of signaling helped jrVest make a good defensive play to defeat today's contract. West led the jack of hearts. Declarer won and played a club to the dummy to take the spade finesse. When declarer led dummy's spade queen, East followed with the two. Since this card showed that East held an odd number of spades, it was easy for West to let dummy's spade queen hold the trick. Naturally declarer called for dummy's jack next and let lt run. Now West gathered in the king and continued hearts. South could no longer get to the dummy to take the club finesse and went set one trick. If West had hesitated before duck· ing the spade king, South might have figured out what was happening. West must be ready to duck smoothly when his partner's carding gives him the count. I'll mention also that it would • • • K7 3 J 10 9 8 2 •741. Dook til o up Deluxe 2 bdr. downtown, c:om· ptate kitchen, eK carpet. waaher. dryer, electric hill 6 AC. Dep. requlred. Call day1 114·41.1· Colll14-441-1118. Llrge l!i raom upatal11 tpt., fumlthed kh:chln, 1200 mo. plue utllh5te. 238 1st. Aw . Rtf. • dop, no poll. 49~1 . Coli 114-441- Furnlthed ept. 920 4th Ave., Otlllpolls. ona bdr .. t250, utili-tl• peld, •dultt. CaU 448·441t oft., 7PM. Nice 2 bd• apt, 4 mil• from 01illpoli1, atove, Jalrig., • Wtttr fumllhed .. 1200 mo. No Pet1. Apt. for rent In Hendtf"'In, WV, t1ZI mo. Coll814-48-8112. • New one bdr, effldancy apt. Ctll 114·448-0390. 3 room1 • bath all new carp.t, private. ell ut1111111 Plkl, except electric. can 114-448-7&15 . Effenclency tpertment . 2 room~. b.th, fuM biHmant. Furnl.,.ld . In Pomtfoy above Krogere . 814·912·821a or814- 192-731 • . New 1 •nd 2 bedroom tumlthMI lptl. and house in Middleport C1ll 114-992-5304 or 814- ---- t26.,10 tultM, rockere, metel cabinets, hoedboordo t38 • up to te5. Ulld Fumiturt·· Drt1ur, & bed, mettl ofUce d11k1 . 3 mll11 out luiiYIIta Rd. Open 9•m to lpm, Mon. thru Set. 1)4-441-0322 8 Pass 3• 3 NT Pau Pau Pass Mkldlaport N. 4th Avenue. 2 b.troom, fuml1hed aptr1n-..nt, 304·882-2111. 54 Miec. Merchandise Battery Sale • AJ 87 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Eut Soorllr 2NT COMPLEJE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO BATIERIES Pau AGRI BOSS ,. Pass 12 VOlH YQLT Opening lead: • J 3 YEAR WARRANTY OIUY $399 5 be highly improper for West, without the king of spades, to make a preteOJe of thinking about holdiDI off In order to mislead South. The tradition In bridae il that the cardl you play can be deceptive and mllllldlnl, but your mannerisms should not be. •1M NniPAPD llftiiU'IlR ..-.. ' Black pawdar 16.96. muzzle· loldlng ,ICCIIIOritl tptclalltt Koebel'• Quna & A..,..,, Mill~ c,..k Rd. Open llii-8 P.M. Mon. thur Fri . Set. 1-IS. Cell 11 4-4•tl· 2311. CktN-Out Ammunition Salt! 1300 box•• or Wlnrhetter, Remlngtom 6 Fllderal cartrldg• et prieft 11 .OO· tZ.OO. Below K·Mtrt or Hec:kt. All ahatgun tlzn, 10me plata Ia. riffte. lnclud· lng some rtrltl•. AI newcurrent menufecture. Acroae from Blue Fountain Motel. 4:30 to 8:00 wnkd1y1, SIC. • Sun .. ALL SIZES IN STOCK MGM Farm City Service Station OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. PHONE 614-992-9932 Milled herdwood tleba . 112. par bundla, containing approK. 1Yt ton. fob. Oh io Pellet Co., Po me· roy, Ohio. Phone 614 -992 · 8481 . Rabbit fur coat with fox collar. Only wom a lew tim" . AMino 54 Misc. Merchandise .,.w liant t2891 Lighted, non-enow t2a9. Unlighted UIS. (Fr.. lotte,.IJ IN looolly . (1001 423· ' 0113. onytlmo. (8001 828· 2828, .... 104. Real Estate General . rville ' a, E••t ·Raventwood , Junction lndtplfldenc:• Rold· ~Old Rt. 21 , Fri, Sat. Sun, 1'·; 00·7:00 PM !until Xma•after -t 6:00 PM open) . FREE DELIV, ;:ERY , 304 -676 · 3334 IKidl "',Ctmouflage). J TEAFORD Real EstQte 19" portable color RCA TV . eso. J04-676·28ts. 216 E. 2nd St. Phone Brevity box. •uoer drtven, ~In tMdar 1275 ., bull'l hoO t211S ., polt hole d'-1'' 117& ., manure tpreeder 8450 . Call 114·281- 1522. Pots for Sale 9780. Dragonwvnd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalav•n, Paralen and Siam .. • kittens . AKC Chow puppln. Call 446· 3844 after 7PM. LookinQ for fel'ntl• Engli1h Bul · ldog w.th papers. Reg,. Pug for stud 11rvlct. Call 814-246 - 6071 . ., • J' ' -' . •• ' ' ,. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4r 1986 . 10:00 A.M. located at 749 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. next door to the Gallipolis Electric Service. The following will be sold: Carpet stretcher kit, carpet sea mer ~t. knee ~ckers. dollie for roll of carpet. carpet hammering staples, lurniture dollie, two wheel utility cart, carpet roller, carpet s1raight edge, ~nyl tile cutter. vibrator for removingcarpet, two ceramic cutters (one large, one small), tub saw. Clark o:fge-tnmmer, desk, file cabrnet. calculator, 9'' radial arm saw w/marble cutting blade dining room table & chairs. 23,000 BTU air conditioner, !978 Chevrolet van, ceramic tile supplies, plumbing fixtures, new ovens. new dish washers. paint. refrigerator. kitchen cabinet display, lormica tops, stainless steel tops, kitchen faucets, bathroom fixtures, floor cleaner. sample carpet, portable bar, ceramic tools, linoleum racks, and other misc. items. TERIIS: CASH , Gallipolis Floor Covering, owners Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not. Respon&iblt for Accidents or Loss of Property ABSOLUTE AUCTION Wednesday, Jaooary 8, 1986 at 10:30 a.m. 965 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio (Corner of Third Avenue and Sycamore Street) ~~have been commissioned by I he Pa~a1sbura Nattonal Bank, P~ltersburg, West Virania, I.Jrry E. Staats. rrustee 1n Bankruptcy, and a secured party to sell the valuable real estate and conlenb of BOSO AGRI-CENTER. INC. .99(mll) acrt of and with 10,200 sq. fl. Warthouse/Office Building &'Other Buildings. Storage Units Underaround and Free-SIIndin1 Feed &Grain Machinery e Forklifts Truck Tractors, Bulk Trucks, Pickup Trailers e Office Equipment For complete terms &descriptiw brochure contact JIM McCUTCHEON AUCTIONEERING COMPANY P.O. Box 4268 Parklnburc. WI' 26104 304/485-6561 . Telex 535195 814·446-0708. • 1985 Corvtir good cond .. neW tir11 , new battery, need• turta ~. 75 ,000 miles, 1900. Call a14-24&-6071 . •••n· 1974 F_o rd Country Squire onwagon , 59 ,000. exc. conil. Call 61 4 -441·0264. 1976 Toyote 5 IPd., 1 ownlf, 1895 .. Caii614 -448-98U . • 77 Ford Grenade 4 dr. , n.W tt.ort block. C•ll 1514 -440· 4499. 71 Autos for Sale 1982 Pontiac Fireblrd, low mllaege, excellant condition, .tr cond ., A.$ , pow•r brtkll, T-W. W·W, C·C, t8600 . Ctll 1fter 6 p.m.. 304-676·3177. ' 1986 . Chevelle Super Spor1 Hedden Corvette relliH. hurct Now I Mixer~-_H:(i-11~~~ .u~ very little t6500. •Ulld CLA~~IFIED AD~ Grinder 3151 Grinder Mixer FILl THE u.., 16400. 2Naw Holland Model 851 Round balers Hydwrap te800. 1· Ulld Ntw Hoi· "~ I Real Estate General Canaday Realty COUNTRY HOME 1· bu . llrgt tlru Grind• Mixer .-. Located on St. Hwy. 160 clos1to hich school. Nice front porch, built-in cabinets and db!. sis sink in kitchen, bath with shower. Lots of shade traas and fruit traas. Garden space.. 84 acre of and. Blown-in ltsulation, 8 roonts, 4 bedrooms. Must sell. Phone now for an appoinment. Priced at $26,900. #266 t1~60 . New Model 3153 New Holltnd 80 446-3636u4~ lond Model 270 Boler •o800, 1- UHd Super It New Holland Square Baler UOO. 1· New Holland ModtiUB 8ft!Hayblnl Demonstrator •noo. 4· Good uHd modal H • 211 HeyR•k• from •8oo " 11400. 1- Uood Model707 3 patnt Chopper with both heldt t1900. 1. Ulld Qehl F01age box •11500. 1· Uted Super 717 Chopper with 1 Row Haod •1100 .. 1- Ulld NHollend 718 Chopper • 1 Row Held 13300. 1-New Holltnd l -412 Skid Steer Lolder Dem· onltrttor 100 hour1 112,1500 . t ·VIed Glenoo 7 Shenk Soil Stvar ..w ~ld boardt & poinu t3600. KHfllf1 S.rvlca Center. St. A,. 87. Pl. Pleaent WV , . Rl[rloy Rd. 304-896-3874. HOMES. FARMS & COIIIIERCIAL PR0f1ERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET, SUNDAY PUZZLER LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE-446·7699 .. Real Estate General ACROSS BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOllE -3 BEDROOMS, 2BATHS, FOR· MAL DINING, EQUIPPED KITCHEN. AREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, FULL BASEMENT, ATIAC!l£D 2 CAR GARAGE WITH AMPLE STORAGE. 5•ACES, FRONTAGE ON NEW Rll60 AND OLD 160 AND CLARK CHAPEL ROAD. I 1 Struggled with 6 Walked on 10 Send forth 14 Shooting star 19 Musical dramas 21 Commanded 22 Partner 23 Sullen 24 Neither animal or vegetable 26 Aides 28 Occupants 29 Prohibit 30 Stalemates 32 Prophets 33 Painful 34 Deposit 35 Pierce 37 Break suddenly 39 "11emp1 40 ,._ barrier of stone 41 The sweotsop 42 Son of Selh 44 Pl81fcrms 46 Tie 47 Turkish flag 4S Spigots 50 Debating 52 Cicatrix 53 Saint: abbr. 55 Allowance fer waste 57 Samarium symbol 58 Memorandum NEW LISTING -High 011 a hill but what a view. lhis ranch type home can be yours. Foreclosure property and priced to sell .at $34.900.00. NEW LISTING - Here is what you have been looking !01 - Ohio River frontage in Syracuse. 3 lots and •an older house, cleared land to the river. All for $18,900.!XJ. $35,00tl JUST REDUCEQ! FINISt£0 BASMENT MAKES THIS . A4 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2 KITCHENS, 2 BAHlS. RECRfA· liON ROOM, SPACIOUS BACK YARD, GAS HEAT. CENTRAL AIR COND. CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OUTSIDE CITY. . NEW LISTING - lnve&t· ment property in MiddlePort - business roomis leasld plus 4 rental apartments overhead. Good gross in · come. Owner may help linan ce. $42.900.00. NEAR CHESTER - Vacant g10und in the country. Great buiding or mobile home site. 10.51 acres, some cleared for au r home plus a small shale of a producing gas well, plus a spring for kee water. $8,500.00. IIAtiOit Transport alion e248. "Oh, Thurston, you're not going to ruin the surface again, are you?" NEW LISTING - 6.35 acre country estate - Bam , sheds. 2 ponds, and a nice l ~ story home in good repair. Electric heat plus a wood burner for cheap heat. Call for an appointment. $43,900.00. A rn. Ground ear. com, 183 . ton: 842.60 V, ton; S22. 11• ton. Your 1:1cks. Minimum 500 lbs. Long Bottom, Ohio 814·986-35(1:1 . Oat hay end•lfella orch.,d gr1 11 mhted hay. Calll14·117-6164 . 19n MGB & 1967 GMC State Body Truck . Cell 614·388 - -· NEW LISTING- Rock ~r· incs Road - Approx. 4 mce acres of land with a two story house. 3-4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 kitchens for use as aduplex. Excellent cond ition. Insulated tor heating economy. includes 2 car garage with storage, other buildings. Great location! $43,000.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. : 992-6191 Jean Trussel 949-2660, Dollie Turner 992-5692 ATTENTION farmer a If the new tax law paull In 1986 which ia highly probtble you will lose ttl e ten percent in'rlettment crftd lt tax . If you need 1 new tractor, buy now. we cen 1111 you e new Duetz-AIIII djasal tractor from 21 HP to 180 HP al leas price than we 10\d 1 tracotr fot In 1980. Keefer Service Center, St. At. 87 , Point Pleasent, Ripley Road , call 304·895 ·3874, S.E. Ohio. Top qua lity conditioned mixed hey. t1 .30 per bele. Call 614· 949 ·3059 atter 6 :00p.m. Autos for Sale 03,000. Call 304-871-2982. 992-2259 POMEROY - !'md n~llttbor· hood close to school 2.36 acre lot, beautiful newer spl~ to-{!r home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lull basement, woodburner hook-Ups in family 1oom, gar· age, central air & heat pun'!l. All electric home. Assumable loan, 9WI6 interest. Approx. 22 yeafll oo balance 11f $40,000. $355.74 per month p1indple & interest. Large round belli of h•v 120 ea. Ctll 614 -448 -1052 tfter 5PM . "'" ,., ....,.... 601 PUBLIC AUCTION CROSS & SONS U.S . 36 Wut. Jtckl on, Oh io. 614-288-6461 . Mll"f Ferguson , New Halland. Bush Hog S.lea & Service. Over 40 uted tflctors t o chootefr om & co~r~~lett lint of new & uted equipment. Large1t Hlectlon in 71 shifter, 4 s:pd., 360, 4 barrel. .' Marlin Wedemeyer-Auctioneer 614-245-5152 - 388-8~49 Hay S. Grain AKC REg . lhasa Ap~q_ puppi11, e week 10ld, woi'mld. flrtt thott, 1 male. 1 ftmele . Call Real Estate General Public Sale II< Auction SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. 64 304-57a-2aO&. 6062. POMEROY,O. Farm Equipment Late Model 8N Ford trector, 4 . 3,000 Ford diesel PS, DL. ~oi>Jt IJid, cre.m puff, nat used hard,-4 new tires . 11996 . Ct11114-2BB- lirea ,' new paint, *4",800; 24D Parmall . wide f.ront, 3 pt ., 8522. t2.500. Call 304-671-2'328 er Briarpetch ·Kennett Ali· brHd grooming. Adults 6: puppies. English Cocker Spanlelt. 388- Hous1ng Headquetr ler~ E . Main Sll[rp l li:S & iiVI:SIIiCk Vo. 304·882-2222. J -!614)-992-3325 ONE FLOOR- Walk to the store in Middleport. 2 BRs, gas heat & lg. level lot lor $16,500, •. COUNTRY - 2 BR lrai)er wnh IIOI'ch & carport 1.& dbl. garage, shop and 6 acr:es. Askmg $22.000. ·. MULBBERRY - Nice older 3 or 4 BR home within wal~· ing at stores. Hot water heal equipped kitchen, good lpcalion. Above llood. FAIIILY - lg. real nice 2 story beautiulllocated home on 338 in Racine. 2 car garage &spacious shop or bu~­ ness bldg. HANDYMAN - 3 acres &2 partly built homes. Give us an otler. YOU FINISH - Ill story in Syracuse near the school being remodeled. Will sell as is with 2 lots tor $16,000. INCOIIE - Only a few yrs. old plus other space to rent. Good return . SIIALL - 2 BR one floor oo Union. Gas· furnace, carpeting, garage & lg. lot. Asking $20,000. CONVENIENT - In Middleport near shops. Has 5 rms., one story, gas heat, bath·& fl. porch. Just $17,1Xl0. OWII YOUI HOllE , : f Mill aonry suppll11. Mounttin &tete Blodt. At. 33 , New Hevtn. W. 66 S u rp I u s-Car~ert · Armv · Denim clothing , (lniUIIted Dacron coverall• camauflaga. orange• r brown f25 .00) . S•m Some- 675-1711 . Bloclc, brick, morttr and ml · - - - - - - -- - - ·• Lump hou11 COli, limestone, • gravel, Hnd delivered, one ton and up . Jim l.lnier. 304-676 · 7397 or 676-1247 . 8 y11f old male Beagle good hunting dog . tSIS . C1ll 304 · eo4-441 -2783. work, fait 11rvlce. 304-676· 4131 . SIVIIO porcontl Floolllng Kentucky Lump. Ohio Lump. Ohio Staker . Yard or delivery, cement btockl 1nd building ~aterltl . Gallipolis Block Co., Pma St., Gallipolis, Ohio Call TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, hot dip rab.kleing . au tvP•• ot guntmllh 61 Pats for Sale AKC Aultralitn Ctttle Dog pupplea ( Blu• Heellr). 2 melea, 1 femtle. Good wortdng blood lintl, Had firet thoU •nd wormad . Cell Shtlllt at 1,814692·1073. Building Material• Block, brick. MW&r pipll, Win · dow1, llntalt, etc. Claude Win · 1trl, Rlo Grande. 0 . C•ll 61 4· Dtlry caae 9ft. wldewhh remote comp.. 1300. Call 814-245- PATR~OT AUCTION BARN Wishes Everyone A Happy New Year IV H-469-16 OH m-70-.-91 66 all doy. l14-441·1822. • 111. 614·446·8221 .' ~: Norlll Clll1614-251-1211 . t226. 1-1 SOVTH • A6 4 Wttt to Celllhan'a UHd Tire Shop . Ovar 1,000 tirea , liz1112. 13. 14, 15, 16, 18.6 . 8 mil• out At. 218. Nice 1 and 2 br tpartmanta downtown . 304·17&-2218 . • K8s • Q 10 6 :! Coli 114-241-1071 . Hutch11. 1550. Bunk bed com· .,.ett whh menrtue~. 127& . and up to 139!! .. Baby beds. 1110 . M1ttr11111 or bolt oprlngo. full or twin. tl3 .. firm, •73. and t83. Queen 1111, •221. 4 df . chull, t49 . 6 dr. chuu , •&9 . Bed lr•m11 , 120.end gun • Gun cllblneta, •310. Gat or electric rangn t371 . Baby mMtrll.... US • t315, bed rr.m11 120, 1215, • 130. lling frame IISO . 2 br epartmtntl In HendtrJOn, • Q14 3 Q 10 4 94 Antiquee Chln1 cebinat uc. cond. 1300. •141, Reclinen, 1225. to •37&., Ltmpa from 128. to •121. pc. dln1tt11 from •109 .. to43&. 7pc. 1188and up. Wood qblt with lht chlira 1286 to 441·4222- 8 & I . 304-175-1972. EAST • 962 WEST • 11-11-11 .63 Mel up to 16150., tof1 bldt 1\ou.... PI.Pie-ntondOolllpo- NORTH Stove tnd refrigtflltor 10lld wood triple dre11• en~ mltch· lng ch11t. Cell 114·4411·7827. otoveo. Colll1,4-441-3159. 740\'r Socond AVo. 3bdr .. t190 892-7177 . - - - -- - - - - APARTMENTS. mobile homtl. When QI.VI'ng count ·5 paramount 1 Croot Motel. 814-441-7381. after&. Good "lection of bedroom Updlil'l unfumllhed ept.. car· pltld, til ~tllitl• paid. no chMdren, C.lll14·441· 1 or 2 bedroom 1p11. NiCI uctton oi Mlddlapart. t116 . per month plus ut1U1i... Call 114· ' Tr~~ller Apartment for Rent 805-187-11000 Ext. R-4682 for rL...---------..:.-~~~~~~~~...1----------~ -448-1152. cUrrant tedtrtllltt. - -- -Wttlf S1f1ty ln1tructors tnd Llfegu~rd• ' " needed for the 1986 IWimmlng naton •t the Gallipolis Community PooL lnttr•ted peqona, certlflad or Largelott. Cell'814-992-7479 . Wuhlfl, dryers, l'lfriaeratort, ranges . Skegg1 Appll1ncu. Upper Rfver Ad. betidt Stone 64 Miec. Merchandllt lAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofu and chlln priced from UU. to t881. Tebl•. t50 ..d , HouM COtl . Lump 6: IIOk.,. Zlnn JACKSON ESTATES APART- tr11 to t125. Hld•o-bedo,t390. Cool Co. Collel4 -445-1401. 44 CoN 114-448-8038. 114-882-1118. pinning Included. Muat Mil. Cel 304-773-5873 . E111JJIOyiiiP.III t14· 4 bodroomL wood burning firtplace. Na peta. Call room. untumlatled, vinyt under· nlollod. A.C .. rjoml prlvotelot. I oftlld. no - · 3 mil• ebovo Nov/ Hoven Rt. 33. t181. Pit' In Mln.mtla by the lulk plant. hou•. 1982 Clayton. 14XII. fully Good, cleen, 3 btdroam, lur· Fumlahad 1pt., 4 rooma & bath, no plltl, adults. AWillable Dfte. 1. I room open Qlfttl. In AHrtd Cummunity. llefertncet fum ., waahtf', dryer. AC, underpinning & porch. Exc. cond., Meke •n Offer. Call 1511.·2151· pet1. Con 114-317-7743. 43U. .... • -ondo 114441·0138. NEW AND USED MOillE 1 bedroom houM:. Totalelectrfic. HOMES KESSEL'S QUAUTV Portlolly fumlohod. 114-992· MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. 1211 .. 114-812-7314. WEST. GALUPOUS, RT 35. Piano tuning 1nd repllir , tune up for tht holldtyl, IPtclll dll· caunl. Ward's Kl'fbolrd. 304175 -61500 01 675-3824. Routt 33. North of Pom•ov· Olvt St.. Galllpala. New 6 ulld WDod·cotlttovet, I pc wood LR 1ulte t399, bunk bed• 1199, antron reclinen ttl. new & uMd btd,oom euhM. rtngea. wringar weahera. 6 tho•. New lhllngroom 11.1itft 1198·1&99, lamp1, aJ.o buyfng ooel & wood ref. - . dop. Drive, Qolllpollo, 1300 ""' mo .. ..t. roqulrlld. CoM 114-441-0254. for Sale 8uying' Rew Fur. a..tand Oaer COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Porlc, GOOD USED APPLIANCES rna .• dep . Nqulred. Call 114· Nice 3 bdr. hom• •M kitchen appllencta. located lancltfl 1121 .. 814-218-8315. St:rvrcP.s , 3 bdr. home welk-In ced• clooot, Kyger Crook odloof dlotriel. Cllll I14-441-0e48. PHONE 1514· ....1·7271.. --":'"----::c-:-~ ·IC- 441-7398. Ohio. Coli 114-441-9882. . 2 bclr., 1 or 2 adults, no 7898. Jr., 304-571-2331. 32 Mobile Home• Professional Services Mobil• hame lot In Rio Grandt, SWAIN AUCnON • FURNITURE 12 Rlldocorltld ~Pt .. 2 bdr.. tiiO to t250. Coll304-176-6104 or 6 IOOmt • bd\, MWiy decorat.t . Inquire at 918 Second Ave., Qoltlpollo. mid no·a. ca• 22 Money to Loan Noll, Golllpoflo. Col 448-4416 3 bdr., ln Centenary. Ctll 114-441-4282. 3 bdr., lergtllhchen. nice utility room, 1 elf gaqge. 12915 ma. Rof. • tlop . _..... Cd 514NICI 3 I;Jtdroom 1250 I month. Urge ch1rrnlng otdtf hame, ex c . location. many poealblttl• 2 large Iota. 304·8715·158156. ING CO . recommendl thet you do bu1in•• with people you know, end NOT ta nnd monev through tht mell until you h.ve investlgltad the offering. Mobile hame 101. 12' x50' or .mall•. 1715 wettr p.id, 'th • 61 Household Goods troid, 2 bdr. Coll441-441toftor 'I PM. 314 3rd. St., Ken-e. Coli 114-441-7473. 208 Filth St.. Now Hovon. 304-882-2748. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 2nd. Avo. Mldd~n , Oh. 114- 23 192-3471. Government Job• 116 ,040· •69.230 yr. Now hiring . Ctll Wtlher & dryer tet t1t&, auta wether 17&, Kenmbre wtlhtr t96, !S-enmore w.lhtr llkl new .t 171, Kenmore dlthwaaher t95, tide by lide Admlrel refrlgentar 1150, 2 dr. Phllco refriglnlfO~· t95, Ftidtllrw refrlg- 1 eretor ,.5.--~ ln. .• .-l.· rtntt t9&, 3CIIn. guranQt'e'71.3tln. gu range tal. Sk-oga Ap· pllence Upper Rivtr, Rd. 114· Fteproductlon Rota craved VIC· torian lOla. Cell IU·441·1151S2 cllftt,.l elr and heat in ~-~~-·~-·· onl¥· C1ll 814-4411· 441-1311. Rt. 2, Allhton, Anlngton HouM. 3 bedroome, 1"11 btltht, modem kilchtn. battmln1. 1 ICrt piUL pril*lln lhe40'1. Clyde Bowen. f Iflilll Cld I Hou1as for Rent .Fumllhed hou.., 241 JKilaon Plitt, O.llipoh. 1200 w.t• - - - - - - -- -lc- ...,ylng ct.itv gold. tllvtr coint. 'rfoga. jewelry, sterling ware, okl currency. Top pri· 'coifll, CIJ, Ed . urklltt l•rber Shop. 46131 . Rt. 7 North of OoiUpollo. Coli 114·448-7444. Rolld, bookofllloK.I-304-17&- County Appliance, Inc . Good · ulld appNancee tnd TV ..U. 1071. 0~ 8AM to IPM. Man thN Sot. 114-441-1189, 827 3rd. M erc ll illlll lse Avo. Qllllpolll. OH. dop. • Ito, 132,800. CoM doyo II 4- 114-378·2211. 441-1111 or nlghtl 814-441Why poy double price! W0 build 1244. 3960 or 1-800-142-3119. 7314. or 304-171-9710. doya-"MO-TOUR-ISTS" 3 bdr.. HI both, fomlly room. Situations Wanted 2 bdr. unfum. 12•10. woohor• dryt1 hookup. 'h mila put HMC on Rt. 35 . Call . 814·441-4309 What mo•t voclttonoro ...., to be thtlt 4 bedroom houM for Mil. flrapltce, 3 mt south of Qalllpoo OIVIDUALS . Ptrt-tlmajobawlth full-time bentflta. C•ll304-875· 12 Cllll 114-448-8158. L...---------.,.---------...j14x70. ASK THE ARMY NATIONAL pt.npoll. Lalder Mar1gage Ca .• 6141-592 -3051. One certHied Medical Tachnatogltt, weekdays. Send ruume or apply to Medical Plu•. 203 Jackton Pike, Gtllipolis, Oh E-Z Credit Mollohan Fumfture, Ju- TONIC BOGUS TROPHY SMUDGE r GUARD RECRUITER ABOUT VACANCIES FOR QUALIFIED PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE IN· HOME OWNERS·Rtflntnce to low fixed rate. UH tqu ity for any, hidH. Selling-trapping suppll11. Wheat 1nd nlte Utft. George Buckley . 814 - 114 -47151 , Houra ~ 12 · 9 p.m . tho X) I ) Government jabs t11.040 tl!i8,230. Now hiring. CaD 805· 887·8000, ext. R· t8015 for current f«teralll.t. 7710. "1• '---------.J' Now- -letl.. I ~UN,.IIf MISHT "1!, per 100 . GuartntHd p~yment. No Experience-No Sal•. Details ...,d ntf·eddrw..e ttlmped ..valope: Elan Vltal -5847 3418 Enttrprf.. Rd. Ft Pierce, FL 33482 . WANTEDTOBUYulldwood. 21 .. ..l llootors. SWAIN'S FURNITURE , 3rd. & Olive St. Galtipa. i'-. Celll14-448-31 59. TPP CASH HouMkeeplng room, ·range, rlfrtg .. lhere beth. mile prefenld, utllltl• pd. t12&. Cell 4464411 tfttr 7pm. 1fter BPM. 2 bdr. fuUy furnilhlld. 12JII&. conv. locltlon, Upp• Rtver Rd•• Wiler pekt, HC. dep. required. P• 100.Guarantttd Paymtnt. WANTED :Experitnctd Produce man11er. No 1111 dllft 3 .,..,. exptrianct. Good pey a benet· ita. Send resume to The Daily 6 Lost and Found Velley Fumlture, ntw & ulld . Large section or quelttv fuml ture . 1218 Eutern Ave .. Gelllpollt. 46 Space for Rent Fumllhld. AC. cable. no cttv ...... bHutttul river \liM In Kentuge. Foetera Mobile Hom• Eaay Aaembfy Work! 11100.00 Gi,veaway For rtnt St.tplng Room• 1nd lloht houtt k..plng roomt. Ptr11 C•rrel Hotel. Ctl 814-4460751. No uperience-No 11111. Oetaila No Experience-No StiM. O.taila Mnd telf-lddrtutd atamptd come. All IQII. Hlltbill~ Haartt. '""'lope: Elan Vlttl ·716 3418 Ctub, Box 81 , leivasy. W. V1. EnterpriM Rd, Ft. Pitlfct, Fl 21871. 33482. 4 51 Household Goods 42 Mobile Homes per Mnd Htf· llddrMMd Racine Gun Shoot apon10red by 46 Furnished Rooms LAFF-A-DAY 55 Building Supplies 245-6121 . 086.00. 114-949 -3080. Ann ou nee me nIs Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. COUNTRY ELEGANCE - WATCH SPRING UNFOLD FROM THE REAR DECK Of THIS BAUTIFULBRICK RANCH. 4 BED· ROOMS, 2 COMPLETE KITCHENS, FAMIY ROOM AND REC . ROOM. FIREPLACE PLUS WOODBURNER OVER 16 ACRES. YOU'VE SEEN THE REST - NOW - SEE THE BEST. IT IS A DELIGHT TO SEE A HOME THIS WELL CARED FOR. BEAUT!· FUL CARPETING ANO DRAPES, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS OAK CABINETS. ON FIVE BEAUT!· FUL ACRES. CITY SCHOOLS. $54,000. • • t f COIIIIERCIAL PROPERTY lxa'ed a1 corner rJ Second Ave. and f BEDRM. HOME klcated a~ng Gartield Ave. Lot size: 75' by 200'. Very comfortable. $30,000. Sycamore St. Call tor more information. • Gattij:O~ ' • COIIEWCIAl BUILOIIIG locato:f aoog Court St it .• . 3 500 sq. ft. plus 1,200 sq. ft. apartment Cal for more 1nformatim. PRtE RfDUCEO! f IIWNii"YOUI IIAI ESTA!t 1$ IIG IUSINisf.:.. CAU 'AN EXPIIINCID WOOD UAlTY BULAVILLE ROAD - BRICK AND FRAME RAN CH ON APPROX 1 ACRE. 3 BEDROOMS. ATTACHED GARAGE. YOUR BANKBOOK WON'T BLINK AN EYE. $37.000. THE BACK FORTY IS FOR SALE- OWNER WILL OONSIDER FINANCING. 40 ACRES. $12,000. EBENElER CARMEL ROAD - APPROX. 31 ACRES, $1 5,500. GREAT LOCATION IN RACCOON TWP. IEDUC£0 FOR IIIEDIATE SALE -1970 RITZ CRAFT MOBILE HOME, 12x60 HAS 2 ~DROOMS, RANGE AND REFRtG BETTER HURRY, lfS PRICED AT $2.500. ~ .J.1U . AUDRY f. CAMADAY. IEAlTOR ' IAI'I FLOYD. ltALTOI. 441-3313 · -:::..~ 25 LOCUST STIEET. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 59 Female ruffs 60 Greek lotler 62 Moccasin 64 Equals 12 months 6B Hebrew IaUer 68 Thai thing 69 Lampreys 70 Cushion 71 Armadillo 73 Knots 75 Colonize 77 Rant 7B Tho nos1rlls SO Welcome S1 Pitching atal. 82 Brightest star in Scorpio B4 Epic poetPJ as Splrl1ed horses B7 Pittsburgh football player 69 Room In harem 92 Brazilian palm tree 95 zeus changed her Into stone 9S Clayey earth gg' Ventured 101 TP/ vePJ hard 103 River In Siberia 104 Bitter vetch 105 Keen 10S River In Italy 107 Krypton symbol 10S Permits 110 Drunkard 111 You and I 112 Cen1Ury plant 11 3 Additional 1 t 5 Aruminum symbol 117 Soaks up 119 Myself 120 Urge on 121 Unceasing 124 Insect eggs 126 Exact I 27 Majority 12~ ' Dellcate 130 CarPJ 132 By reason ol 1~3 Unmarried , woman 134 Edible seed 135 Cut 137 Direction 139 Circuit 140 Tardy 14 1. Vehicles 143 Instrument 145 Parisian sum mer 146 Worship 14S Hunting dogs 150 Cavalryman 152 Dwell 153 Male deer 154 VItal principle 156 Heavy drinkers 157 Woody plants 156 Gaelic 159 Oomestica1e 160 Analyze. as sentence DOWN 1 Fleshy crests on chickens 2 Narcotic 3 Flag 4 Before 5 Arrow 6 Tuberculosis: abbr. 7 Cheer . B Poems 9 Strikes out 10 Variety of corundum 11 Oelaces 12 Possessive pronoyn 13 Tellurium symbol 14 Fruit of tho pine 15 Anglo-Saxon money 16 Ogre 17 Veneration 16 Trials 20 Capuchin monkeys 23 25 27 2B 31 Simple Grant use of Individual Narra1ed District In Germany 33 Melody 36 Vessel 3B Baker's products 40 Underground excavallon 41 Word of sorrow 43 Agile 45 Spec imen 46 Acrid 47 Combat pilots 49 Bishoprics 51 Din 52 Moon goddess 53 Bridge 54 Bark cloth 56 Frul1 59 Kinsmen 60 Leaf of book 61 Roman dale 63 Callings 65 Not dense 67 Superlative ending 69 Latin conjunction 70 Clergym en 72 Repulse 74 Concerning 76 Tantalum symbol 77 Wireless set ' 79 The sun S3 Playing card 85 Punctuation mark BB Go by water : · B7 Merganser BB Biblical weed S9 Stamp o1 approval 90 Expel lrom country 91 Worship 92 Inquire 93 Draw tight 94 Senior: abbr. 96 Long spar 97 Heraldry: grafted 100 Selenium symbpl 102 Short [acket t05 Mass of lloatlng Ice ~ 109 Fireplace par~ · 11 2 The cuckooplht 113 Army meal 114 Goes In 116 Young boys 116 Pack away 120 Suggest 121 Assert 122 TldieSI 123 Period ollastlng 125 More procipllgus 126 Merchant • 127 Small amounr. 129 Disturbance 131 Chemical compounds 132 Move jerkily 133 Labyrinth 134 Adhesive substance 136 Harbor 136 Briel 140 Covers 14 t Vehicles 142 Portico t44 Noose 147 Falsehood 148 Prohibit 149 Total 151 New Deal agllfl(;y: lnlt. 153 Helium symbol · 155 French article : �. "' Pomeroy-Middleport-GaUipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page-D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel -.- - Autos ---tor Sale .71 81 71 Pinto ... pb, .... uoo. 304-171-3304 or 1711-1211. 72 81 Home Improvement• Home Improvement• 82 Trucka for Sale · COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILUNO ' 1304-418· 1997. Puqt • • •· ttf)tiot. ,--------------modtl flttt.ter«t In Ohio. All worll ,~r.,.tMd. ~ For Coli 304-273·281 . Aovonowood, W. Yo. ...01. RON'S Ttlnftlon Service. HOYN Clll on ACA, Ou111r, OE. Sooclollng In Zonhh. Coli tale Ford pidlup 81 bed, ..,IQ, II Hondo 210 81<1 ' Rod. •1.200. Coli 114-311- __ __ ; 1118 Oadgt 0-100 lhart bed, .. new pelnt, new topp•. tuto, • 12,491. John't Auto 81111, Aopalr. Alto plumbing. 10 yro. tap.,lenoe. Call I 1 •·.211· 1311 . cen 1&72 GMC ,truck V•l , PS. PB, ~lone wktt bed, priM ti&O. Call Got vour ...,.. 1n ol)lp thopo with Ceptain Sturn•. furniture ciMning-water dlft'lllt WDrit. 304-171-2281. 82 i 19815 Ford fhnger whitt, ' U,200. CoM 114-241-1181. R~lE~;~ s~it~~&, '---------------: 1971 ChOYV plcloup. 8 cyt, 3 op, rionood .,..-,, ,loCtri m.-n, .-Inter. rooftng'(fnot.,.. , rid • whitt, 12.300. or trldt. . 304-175-4181. lot ~· tor oppUaotlonl 304171-20111 or 171-7318. ·- - - - - - EXCIVIting Generel Hauling 811 Good· I E-tlng. -onto. lootool.d-•oopliatan.._ -..oolnt- C.U onytlmo 814· !Mf-4U7, J...,. L. Dovlton. J r . -. Jom• loy1!Wotorlorvloo. Alto 811 General Hauling Wtugh't Wlter StMQ. Weill. pooloflllod, Coi1114-2H-1141 cllteme. ~11. Ftat. Nlilble or 114-141·1171 or 114-141- · MI'VIco. C.M 114·211-1240 or 7911. 114·21&·1130.' Aoooonoblo 1::----------Ken't Wlter SIMa.. W.Ut, olltwn1. pooh filled. Phone fum- Ropalr. Alto ~ng. 10 yro. Nptrltnn. C1ll 114·2111- 114-317·0123 or 1,.·387n41 night or do,. 1311 . ... ,. Dump tntck 1ervi01. will d.Uver coal, IIIMI1one or other. 304178-3180. Plumbing December 29, .1985 Uphol1tery 87 RMI Eltlte Generll RMI Eatate General • • 4.100 . 304-773-1844 Of 773·, 1337. Wi•e JIM'S PLUMIINO II HEATINO . Rt. 1. Boa 315, Oolllpollo. Coli 114-317-0171. Ra MFum hurt Mtnul..,uitn. was · here. ..' . Broker--AuctionHr Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 24$·9507 Stm llcGhH 446·1255 • V-B. Coli 114-241-8214 or } 11.-241-5193 . ·---------------- Clyde Walker-246-6276 B. J. Harislon-446-4240 l· Dave Wisem•n-446·9151515 ,•• I. M. WISIIIAII, IIOIIl : Ford Cuatomlnd VM, good • thtpo, 03.19&. C.H 114-441• 9882. BMR 550 - NEW USTING - 142 acres mil 11 Perry Tw~ Nice remodeled IY>me in<:Uies 3 BRs. 2 batlls, 1J lildlen llith dining area. Cal lor d<Qils. : 76 1111452- NEW USTING- Own1J .WIR1£1o Iinam!! Ior ~JJ~Iililld bJyer this 3BR house oW 141. Nta! dean hom! With 18'x40' .._woo~'<~ pod. Call b doDis. Priced at $28,1XXl. Boetl and Motors for Sale •·· John bo•t for ult. C•ll 81•· ~' 251 ·8411 . . ~::::::;;;::=== ;. 76 Auto Parts ;•______________ a. Acce110nea __ t ' W•nttd to buy 3 pc. n•r apoll• ' fof' 171 C•m~ro In Point Pl. . .nt ~ Aroo. Coll304-418-1811. MEIGS COUNTY UsnNGS ~ •81 Home : Improvements •---------------r ~ " BASEMENT WATERPAOOFINO ; Uncondltlonollifotlmo guoron, too. Loaol ' " ' - - fumlohod. I 1221 111 Avt II .CJ<IlOil2IIII,OOO. BR.lli1l1C- lomilr I tlZ! bllh. $G hollpump, 12124poal::: I I UlUIW IBR hono u"· ~2~- ...... · 1:ti."\'i';;·sse.IXXi"-u IIIII I 3llR ~ 10011, Mill 573- Priced Ill sel. Thil hom! 11 Almeroy hos 2 bedrooms, family room. odty. Ow1!e! net>:is aQuid< sale so ow !lice is ONLY SI~IXXl MIIR57U-125a:refam.2'-rMIII'.........,s....... 3"'~"-e home.locmton~Rt 124;;'L;,pi;'~" '""" '"~~·•••" MMR 571-This tOly 2bedmom home in Mict!lePortlsinA-1 shope. Take a ""' fios111lme. Ched< ~ out $27,500 •A Ill 5n - New Lino R!l, fMIMd. 3 bea1X1f11 me home full llsem111t NICE!Siluatalonlacre.Selsat$36.5000wrerwilronSido. 1 t 1 8 1 1 • t _orp,;_roo __fl_:"':..·-------- _E..,,.: loonll 2 Ill ..., 3 lllry, ~ ! • IlliCit - I~ o= N~ I =~~ =-:"'-ly":! 1 CJ<IlOilS5!1""' tiM I OCOiion.E--Niu""" ttOI - Caii614-446·76S3 9:30 'til 8:00 Monda lilru Saturda - · 149.!m IIIII Fill - 10 ""' ofDIJIO lrld, ~home. 20x50 ........11141 .. ~ ()1l'f LOG lilliE -•~ ........... h., -• lot""' .... _ 11112 'IICMILIIID: ..",:.L I:: ;r' kll Cllorolois Hils~ 10.85 "'~ ct1 -122.1Xll 114411 I f - • 'HillE 111 r- _'Ill 1·~._!1111E.~~d"".!5,:=; -· • honohtt.,._JI. . Iroo!One llo:l 1m p i e - S.ll!m nos MCDI 3• HOlE mI "- Wold - f D HillE 1111 3 BR. ,.. ~.......,. ot 3 cily 1 ·-,·-~·N · - Old.._.$16,0111 heme II TCIII - - ..,. !'!!!.!' ~ DilillluoiGi _1'101 .153,1100. ,... . MM pond, Racint 1111. ~- ' *' fronllllo.ll5,500. !3~~ =: ..,.,..,.. _ · 11211 3HOUIIS lor Ito pri:e ,,.._ 1..-111' -hot 2-311ls.LR Old ni:olithat I I •• J 1 N. Riollmlt. f010..' ,_ 3111 t< II atlll -~ Old 0 r holne. • 2119.~"':: 0111l_r• ... _ Modem • 11m! 'j;;,.. m"~ ,_.. ' - - " " " 137.l11Cl boll! Old.., _ _ Sillllld '*- IMIIOII. t29,!00. 9nlll!rlnlselas 4...,.pilsbl(11, !!_.o:.lqloklrhome,31qobn. $241Xll •- EIIIIG'I 1911 14170 ILISitliA IIIIILE lilliE sillUI"' . . .. 11211 "~ OLDER HOUSE with 3 bedrooms on corner lot in Syr. cuse. ~OME NATIONAL BANK wilh 24 "- "'"" _ ,_ Home Phone 992-3535 . · Wi&SvrLL£ - Close to · 'miles. Approx. 4 acres, rrodern klchen. Ill baths, family basement, fenced lor ' or horSes. 50's. • •• ;._; ~: :·o' o' ... ,. • i :.' •• "' • •·~- •• • • LOTS Of fRONTAGE ON RT. 160 NEAR NGHS - Tobacoo base. 2 JR home, 3 fiiJlds. excellent investment 321 acres m/1. THIS OOULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU Located just minutes from Holzer and sl'qJping in M~~ Ylfage. This home offers 1384 sq.f t Three bedrooms;-beth, IUtchen, lR, family room, dinilg room, carpeting · ps heat 2 fireplaces, I Ox 42 screened JXXCh. attached garage. Nice k1 measures 100x285. Call for an appointment IIRAIID NEW DUPLEX - Great ~vest­ ment for the buyeo. located on Graham School Rd. EJ!ch unit olfeos 2 BRs, living room. bath, kttchen with stove, refrif,, fHI and dspl., ~undry, large carport. central alf and st11age area. WELL KEPT BRICK - OWNER FINNIC. lNG- This IO'I~v tvo- 3BR~ heal pump, cent , unty water, large storage b..~ vver one acre of land. Call too detai~. 0: S·O·\· .. APPROXIMATELY 3 MILES fROII 1110NEY - 4'h acres. MIL all tillable. Older home .has been oemodeled, 3 BRs. LR. Uchen. balh, gas and wood st<We carpetin& county waler and smal pond.' settilg CENTRAllY LOCATED - GREEN IWP. - 22.11 11:. mil with frontage on St Rt 141 and NeiRilbortlood Rd. Also adjo~s Sandeos Hill Subdivision. Owner financing avai~ble. cau for more details. YOU'Ll BE DELIGHTED wHh this 3 BR b-levet ~ed just "l"' tom taor~n. Also feat!lrl!! :.R, kitchen, caopelin& hea r""'P· city school district. Call for more imorrnation. i s-O·.-0' IIOBILE HOME fOR SALE - 14x75 Aeetwood Broadmore, 2 DR, 2 baths, ,klchen w/ran!ll and retr~ . carpetin& !Oxll metal slllrage bldp, Call for more IIAKE US All OfFER - IMNERS HAVE IIOVED TO FLOIIIDA and IWUid like to have their honN' , ... '&. 0 '1lh. Uke new split 1eve1 ofh :;.x) sq. tt of living plus 2 ""' garage and one of the illea's nicest pools. detai~. lfSIDENTIAL - COIIIIERCIAL - OR lOTH! - Very nice bricl! home located at 225 Thill Ave. has had excellent care aill offers 1424 sq. tt d living area with a full partially fllished basement Also features a carport; warklhop and 28x38 concrete . block oommerc~l type W& with 3 bays lormertt U!ed as an autDrnotive repair shop. Call lor ooore inlormaton. '·:o GENTLEMAN'S fAAII ,... 35 acres masl, mostly bf~ble. 3 miles north of Rodney. Sprin& well and county water, fenced and cross fenced. Tobacco base. Very nice 311 4 bedroom ranch style horne with k~chen, lR, bath, breezeway, woodbuming fireplace. Call for an appointment =- $8.~ PRICE MDUCED TO 159.900! -Owner has bought another home 1ndmust sell thiS 1ove1y 3 BR ~nch 1100 sq. tt. d1mng rm., I S•0•\ .... new custom drapes, ca~ug, woodbuming stove, dec~ central air, natural wood siding THIS COULD BE YOUR PERFECT HOME! - 10% FINANCING - fiXED RATE 20 YRS.! - This honN' •"ers 4 BRs 2 baths, krtche1. ye-leveloven. 15x48 LR, fi . ., ,.<MJOurning stove, &40 fr011l porch, I car garage, storm mce l~t garden area, city school S·O·\.·D ADDISOIIIWP. - Approx. 7 miles from Gallipolis, 39\1 acres more or less. Frools "" IMnship road. AU WIIOds and !rush. NICE BEGINNERS HOllE - $22.0003 BR ranch, kitchen, fivllg room. bath. roturaf gas heat, city school>. Call for an appointment. NEW USTING - NEAR NORTH .GAUIA HS - To>level home offers 3 DRs. lR. bath. 241120 fam~y room, carpelin£ electric heat, nice deck, attached 1111rage. Call for an appointment s-O··· hl!lt, unaltlc:hed one car 1111rage. Call lor an 6fWIIbiiE!lt: 0 . Fond regards to . you and your . family in ·this time 'of ,togetherness good cheer! Thanks '!H.t.~-~-f"~ for your _ faith in us and for helping us make 1985 one of our best years ever. and 111E PIICE 011 THIS HOlE. Ill CEIITEIIMY HAS BEEII REIIUUD ltime fllllures 3 BRs. I \1 blllis. equipped kll:hen, dinelle, oenfllllir, nat ps lJeet. CII'IQI patio, ur11111Ched fllllll, Cal for an appointment 10011 110 FUITHER - This ootstand1ng nearly new llime is !IKe tn ..-. o«ers 2.11 bat~ 4 :"'o~\oO 11., dnnette, kkhen w/ran,;,• . -•" IM!Il, dip( and ow, carpelin' freplace, central ar, unattached lblble 111'111- n ATTOOIOII IN¥ESTOIIS! RENTAL IN· COllE Of $415 PER 110. - ASKING PRICE $29,9001- 1.5 acres mil. 5rooms and bltti home, 12x65 mo.,~ llime and mobile home pad CaH fw more details today. . COUNTRY atARIIER - this olde! two slllry home offers 4 1!11<- bath kitchen 1&24' LR. ~-0·\.·D porches, Wei. 'rqJi nome on 3ievel acres land. Owner linanc~g available. carPetin, 2 COIIMEICIAL BlDG. -PERRY TWP. N!AR CORA - 6,000 sq. fl steel tulding ideli lor a~one in the truckiog driling or mnng busiless. Owner 1111y coosider leasing or financing Call !of more information. lOOK AT 1111S!! 10 ACRB Ill, OIIE VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner financing sundeck, ruo~l water, septic system. electric. Buy it with camping trailer or without Concrete pad. Great fishing. Buy and move right in. #584 3 BED· - I ~ baths, to town, needs some owner has relocated , to sell, low 30's. $27.900! - Owner has bought another i'oroo and waniS th~ 3 BR sold.Nice t.ge LR, family room w/finooi·~o ·rmal diling room w/hardw·c..O•v.-,1!11, laundoy room, Ill bath. ~6'1$ neat, fenced yard. 'Mthio_walking disbnce of schools and shoppillg call for an rppointment 11917 - OWNERS IIUSI LEAVE AR!A and are · offerng this Ill story IHlme. 4 OOdoooms, spacilus master bedroom, formal d~~g k~chen, bath; utility. Approx. II acre lawn. Good garden area. locatlli at St. Rll60. Priced to sell at $34,m. LAND - Buy 78 Acres including tobacco base and remarkable good tobacco barn . Or buy lovely modern mobile home with added rooms, enclosed with siding. ~Ius 2 acres more or less for $28,000.00.Owner w1ll finance and sell all for $48,500.00. #1052 COIIIIERCIAL PROPERTY - located in city limits. Metal building with 1200 sq. ft. Building has been state approved, lot 55'xil0', extra lot optional! Small wrecker included . Presently used as a garage. #1017 LOVELY 2STORY HOllE - Featuoes 4 bedoooms, den, oak hardwood floors, oak staircase, large kitchen, utility room. You also get 135 acoes of land, tobacco base, large barn, mineral rights. Sl025 UNlATCHED VIEW- One of the loveliest panoramic views of the rive1 can be seen from the 2.9 acre park like setting that comes with this quality spl it-foyel home. 3 bedrooms, 2\! baths, attrac tive oak floors (some carpeted), oak trim, family room . 2 WB fireplaces, cent air, 2 car garage, assumable mtg. 51\ miles south of Rt 7. $69,500. U043 READY AND WAITING FOR 111E NEW OWNER !4'x70' mobile home. 1\i baths, 2 bedrooms, steup formal dining area, kHchen complete with appliances including bui~-in dishwasher, new carpet, large covered porch, garage, - acres. Private location, close to new Bidwell-Porter Grade School. $26,000.00. #1064 JUST LISTED- LOOKING FOR NICE HOllE AND A PRIVATE LOCATION? If. you are then make an appointment today to view this 92 acres, 4 bed· rooms, 10 yr. old multi-level home. Barn, cellar, tobacco base. Ony $48,500.00. #1078 fiKER UPPER - $18.500 - lbrter llime, investment property. I II story frame, 3 bedoooms, bath, natural gat Owner has moved south and wants tl sell. 11919 IIOBILE HOllE MD 1.4 ACRES - Owners anxious for quick sale. 1971 12'x65' 'Mndsor home with 3 OOdoooms, I ll bath, equipped klchen . Good focatiln on SR 160 near new grade school. Small11chard, shajje trees, storage tuildng $26,000. #1036 LOTS- I acre lots located in Add ison Township. S1tuatd in a wooded area with restrictions. Hurry! Only 2 acres left. MH\4~ BACK ON THE IIARKET - One story, six room modern home in the city, 2nd Avenue. Clean and very good condition, full basement, .like new gas furnace, backyard, room for garden and lawn. Front porch thai is hard to leave, in season. .Mother, Dad, th~ is nice. Call us today. Immediate possession. Let us help! Poiced below value. $36,500.00. #1067 IIODERN CUSTOII SLAUGHTER HOUSE - Approx. 2 years old. Built according to state code. State inspected. includes all equipment, walk- in cooler and freezer. Private water system. 43 acres, easy access. Mobile home space.Call today too more information on this money maker. Possibility of owner financing. *1048 72 ACRES IIOREILESS - Approx . 60 acoes p~sture and ~ Some tillable. Older 2 oodroom home '" need of repar. lndudes fencin& barn. pond. tomcoo base, several Spr~fl>. well. Located I m1le off Rl 7. $28,000. #1038 PIICE MDUCED TO $18,900 - MUSI SEE 10 APPRECIATE - Extra nice mobile hoore. 14'x70'. 2 acres with PIJld. rural water,situatlli on state highway. Owners say 9811 A~ION HORSE LOVERS - Make an appomb= toda!lo view this 39 acre farm. You MH apprecialelhe qualiy of materia~ and worflmanship to build faoge holse barn. Box stal~. 4 bay machne shed. Cement wall!fng trruglls. Excellent cropland, recently hmed and fettif~ed . 3 bedrooms, 2 tlllhs, 24"x56'' doubfewide placed m permanent foundation. Use elher rural or well wate1. 1#924 VINTON - UllS - Nice 100' klts lor $3.!il0 each. Owner will land cootract Rural water avai~ble. 13 miles from Holzer. GREAT fARII LAND - 62 ac1es of fine clean land. 2ponds, some timber, good well ,county water, mobile home hookup, new fence. #1016 DON'T PASS THIS ONE BY - It's bargain priced at only $45,000. Attractive 3 bedooom, vinyl and brick ranch just minutes from town and hospital. Anewer delu.e kilchen and dining ara, 2 baths, newer carpet, full finished baement with family and rec. rooms. 2 fireplaces, nat gas, central air, and 2 car garage. Won'llast tong at this price. . #1012 4 BEDROOMS - 4 ACRES - Secluded , roomy ranch home in mint condition, 2 baths, lovely living 1oom, formal dining area. Wood burner, range; refrigerator, washer and dryeo included. 2 rural water taps. Barn with horse stall, garage with workshop. Own eo will accept mobile home or valu· abies for down payment #970 OOIAMERCfAL - INVESTMENT - Commerc~l buikling and 40 acres more or less levelland,klcated at SR 35 and SR 7. Naluoal gas andruoal waler.P1esentrv inoome producing property. #I02 7 HO IE WITH UTRA LOT- 3bedroom frame wrth kitchen, living room . bath , gas heal, drilled well. located near shopping center. Priced in the 20s. 411040 ' OWNERS BEING TRANSFERRED - and must sell this immaculate modular home. 3 bedrooms with walk-i n closet, 2 large baths, kitchen complete with dishwasher, family room,living 1oom, formal dining area, central a1r, la1ge deck, 18'x36' inground pool, pond, app101. 3 acres. Call for more details. . #1066 CASH NOT NEEDED TO PURCHASE THIS HOllE - Except enough for low down payment. Seller wants to do the fnancing for buyer when they purchae the 3 bedroom ranch . Remodeled ktichen. laoge living ooom, bath. utility room, 1.4 acoe lawn, mobile home space, rural water. Within · 211 miles of town. Cily schools. $26.900. . 81035 BUILDING SITE WITH LOCATION. LOC~TION LO· CATION- Within 21\ miles of town. Two 5 acre lracts. With one having iieW of river. Private, rural water avaialbfe, ideal homesites. Owner financing to qualified buyer. #1034 JUST LISTED -THIS IS HARD TO BELIEVE!Owners are willing to sell this brick ranch for $52,900. 3 bed1ooms. I ~ baths. formal living room , step-saveo kitchen, full divided basement, atlached 2 car garage. large treed lawn. Ca ll for details' SI077 OWNER HAS LEFT ARES - Must sell ttis I Yl ~ory bedroom ho!lle, I II baih'l,spacious k~chen. basement 2 garages. Good g~rden eoea.lar!lllawn.located at St. Rt 141. Only $29.500 #888 LOVELY BUILDING SITES- $6,500- Wo!llied acreage peofect for building close to Holzer Medical Center, rura l water. Kyger Creek School s. #1024 DON1 OVERLOOK THIS HOM£ - $40,!il0 The ootside is gorgeous, but )00 will absi*Jtelj kllle lhe interilr. Beautnully decorated, everythmg looks new. Excellent kitchen with all, ~est convl!liences. THis 3 bedroom 2 bath home has also·been JJOfessiJnal~ landscapln. ~I at a p1ice yoo can afbd. #1002 ATTRACTIVE WOODED SEnfNG NEAR EVERGREEN - 10 year old brick and frame bi-level with 1 1~ baths, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, family room, garage. Nice garden spot ~ Possible loan assumption. $53,000. #1039 103 ACRES 11/L, SPitiNGfiElD TWP _ Appoox 96 ~ tillable, older home liaS 5 BRs. bath. lR, kitchen, county water 40x.60 pole '*lg, 40x60 lobacco bam' Varous other outbuilding;. · L ESTATE. RONNIE STUTES. BROKER 4-46-4206 WE WISH YO V A HAPPY NEW YEAR! I.OJflliS T INTf:Rf:ST I N 6 !'EARS - 10-IOW!f FIXED R A TE.~ 8.75% VARIABLE RATES I'RIC:HJ IN TH~: · ONLY $1.900.00 DOWN. MONTH I. I' PAY MENT 1287.2:1. VARIABUi RATE OF 8.875%- A "''"'ranch hnm r mmplf'h•d . huifl with 111udit~ nratt>rlnis. Lnrl(e npf'tt li l'illJC mom and i"" rlininl( ruum w/ al rlu m door.• (Patlin/( W a larf(t' bach dPck wrnpr~,...d ton fmnl dt•ck . Mtulf•rn ldtchf'n w/ nnk Mbin•lh . 2 bfodroom .•. lnrJ(t• lnundry rrwm . Mmtl.\· /('n•l lol . Cnn put a r(lntol propPrl_r in baric . Cil.v ll('h fml.f . OOIIIIERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL - 50 acres, more or less vacant land ideal for investment 11 an~· type deYelopment Road fronta~ on u 35 and Mitchel Rd. •· · · PIICE REDUCED TO $35.900 - Owner says sell this month. 3DR ...ft w~h btick front featura witt1 chimney b w•••uuomng !1M far!ll klchen, laundry rm. and laoge back JXXch S·O·\.•.,..,m CArt ldf•fll hnme for n nt•wl~· ClOSE TO TOWN - Nice one s1Dry home featunng kichen, LR, family room dining r\X)IIl. ful basemmt carpeting g3s lJeet. City Wiler, 2 car unattached block 11/1111!. mnrriPd fir rf'tir<'d cnuplP . 9 Ah,•.• more or ll':U wl nirt' 2 .•tory rou nlr.v htimt> . Stora,P buildin!(. ct'l• lnr . rnlllr•"' hor~f' hnrn . Mo~ tly flot . SPt'ual fruit lrt•t'~ . City SclwoiA! Brirl,· Hwnr - f:nrr~· hall adjarPnl formal LR. rmw windo w. Formal dininfl roflm rd wnin11 rmrrinl( & beautiful wall IC'x . Mmlr•rtt ktrr.hPn , famil-y mom. it•. b. Jin•plncf' and ()Olio door~. hat k pntio. 4 bedrtldmA, 2 full & I,~ bath11. Finilllwd boll"f'IR<'III w/ rPr . room. 2 cvr ""'"/(''· 2 landA rnJu•tl lm11. lmmaculnlt• carPd for cu~lom built homr•. City Ar•hnuk PaA.•ible ltmn a.u umption! M j II.• I 'iUtrf(<' - tor 11 nf jlowf'rA, 11hru lu , In 'll'' pint' 1fl'f'~. filllli n I'PrY Wt •ll tlt•!lipnt•d htJmf•. Ff•alurf'A a formallit •inf( room, fa mil~· roum . 3--l bPd· mmn~ . 1'1 IJnl hH, ,.,m1plr•tt ki tchrn wl tli•hwnlllwr • .tWIJ4:' & n•fri/{erawr. fi,iAhNIIuuPmf'nl w/ oorpPI , 2 cnr /(tJfO/(P nnd IPpararP 1r•oml thop, o lnrtt' rm·r•r~•rl btu·k IHlrCh . ~OJ hPtrl. wa~hini(IOR Elem (' ntnr.v. Rit) Grmulr• A rt•a - 9nrrt'll ~ nwrr• fir le.t'l , J BH 2 doryhmnt•. Cl'llnr, Atnr· ~~· lmiltlillj{. nt' fl ' 11#14., ]or mttiP uF hr~r•P.c. NwP J«•nf'f'll. Fruit lf£'('11 , cit .v .•chtJolA. Pricr•tl in .SO.•. Owl«'' tVould curuid('r lrndinf{ propt:'rtiflll .' comp{('fply Jr~rnl.tht>d. NPw mitrowav~ . r~• mntl' wntwl 'mlor TV. dPPp fr...e:r and bPfb, MJj'cu. Iampi . rnd.ta_hlfl. amltlinin, and loll of otlll'r thin~•· 4 bedruom1, 2 bath8, I..R . dnunK• modnn kilchen .. Ni"' fentf'tl bnck yard. l'acka!ft deal only 140,01JO. Allf•ntlmt Nl'«'fYrt:t•dl - RACCOOII CREEK IIOMESRE - Ofleos swimmil& boating and fishin~ lot size ~ IOOx&Xland has eldic, wall!f tap and ~ tan~ Call lor lllllfB details.· fiNISH IT YOURSELF And save money. This 6 rooms. 4 bedroom, colonial home in the counlry with approx. 8911 acres. Great place to raise your· children. Small farm pond stocked wHh bass and bluegill.Tobacco base. lots of timber. Phone now for an appointment Poiced at $29.900 1#634 CA111 BEAT 111[ PltiCE - 3 bedroom llime, bath. lar!lliNingroom, din~g rpom, kilchm, beautiful family room with fir~lace.l.ook out yoor v.indiM and see the woods behiul. Nat ps, ~t ar, carport, slllrage. Priced at $39,m. Approx. II mile from city. aptJOillblleht to see this 011e. 00111 l£T 1111S ONE GET AWAY. -~·~. ..... a~tractive IJi.ft'lel honle~ oo acre. m/1, just 10 minufpo.,.IIJ town aril IMNA LITTLE BIT Of OOUNTRY features 3 BRs, ''o'· '-"'"nify room, . T .5 acres m/f on St Rli41. Nice one . 1~111 1110111 a \• ~.... H also oflm stir\' home has a family room willl •"""""• e1ec1r 1....... 2 """""'~ woodbumin' fuN basement. 11m pump _,....,., ~ ~·- _,_., central air, cistern. weH and county water: ~~:,..and page. Cal today Green School Call for an appointll)fllt mtJ' s WAN1S YOUR HOA'i AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND 111AT SOFt'IONE. CALL USI! ONLY S1.990.00 - VACANT LAND 1\ acre approx. Section 5of Green Twp. 111 St. Hwy. 588, approx. 2 miles from Gallipolis. Woo 't last tong at this price. #638 - YEAR OlD RMCII - 139.9001 - Thil horne affe!s 1584 sq. tt, 4 DRs, 2 blths, k~hen. fami~ 1110111, 12x24 LR, dining 1110111, ClrpeOO& elec. 00 heal, Arllelsen thennopanes, county water, Sfl schcd district Calf today and make Ill SONIO~ CLOSE TO RIO GRAN~E ON 325 6.49 acres, more or less, iocated ~st south of Rio Grande on St. Hwy. ·35. lots of large, tall pone toees. 8eatiful building s~es in the woods. If you like trees, this is what you want. . #631 •. ;fiiREE BEDRDOII BRICK IN I . 11641 'COUNTRY HOllE Located on .State Highway 160 close to high schooL Nice front porch, built-in cabinets and dbl. s/s sink in kitchen, bath with shOwer. lots of shade trees and fru~ trees. Garden · space, .84 acre of land. Blown-in iosulation. 8 rooms, 4 bed· rooms. Must selL Phone now for an appointment. Priced at · $26,900. #266 :t~ J~RE:s·~ wrnt IIIBILE - Has bam, several farm equip .. fiiJld, wooded, 5 acres >P!IVCilO-- $50,000. JUST WIIAT YOUWIIEENIDOIIIIG FORI 3 BEDROOII HOllE . SIUlO 1.55 acoes in country, front porch , 5 room home, one bath, country kilchen, 16'~22' rutside storage building. Agood be~nner home for those who want a home in the country. 1979 14'x56 1108flE HOllE LIBERTY 2 bedroom, bath. garden tub, shower. Total elec. Also fixed for woodburner. all carpetoo, .immediate posses- ' sion. Beautiful blue and while, like new inside. Exc. buy a) $7,190. See it now. · 1#640 . CRiff!;' IIAlTOI - ln-lown oonvenience, extra nia! lot, 4 DRs, lqt kichen, lR. OR, blth. iar!ll front PIJCII and smal screaned bllck porch, gos 11606 LOW DOWN PAYIIENT- OWNER fiNANCING Are you looking for 2 bedroom overlooking the Ohio River :with little ma1ntenance. Beginner home or retirement home. have it #260 113115 YOU'U UIE UVIIIG Hm - 3BR'III1Ch just minules frnm town on Rll41. Other leltures include Wlen wtil range, refriJ, !NI. di!!Jiand CMO. LR with ftreplace, blth, lui basement, deck. fenced bllckyanl, gas heal, cen\111 ai, c.ly SChad district 1\\ STORY HOllE PlUS 6\1 ACRES M/L 8 room ·- 4 bedrooms, I bath plus shower ~ base· ment, ruoal water system, garage. AU in good condition, 61h acre MIL Lots of space. REDUCED! You can buy this home and acres for only $29,000 now. II\ STORY HOM£ PlUS 6Y, ACRES MIL l ·barn . Chester Twp. in Meigs County, approx. 38 acres tillable- some woods, approx. 12 acres . Some fencing. lovely site to build home away from every011e else. Phone and be the first to see and buy this plot of land. 1#637 Linda QUALITI IN EVERY DETAIL- 3or 4 BR brick home offers a 20x40 family room, 3 baths, kitchen with eM. displ, micrttolave and trash compactor, dining room, intercom system, cenlral ar, 2 car llllr!ge. deck and a 20x40 pool Over $iOO,IlXI. Calf for an afJIJ(Jintment today. BULAVILLE·PORTER ROAD ASSUMABLE LOAN 6 rooms. 3' bedrooms, basement front porch, back sundeck, etectric and/or wood• burner, FA fum~~Ce. wMesteel sllil£ sateH~ dish. Rural watersystem. l2'x30' IMilgroom, 6 acre lot Small down payment takeover klan. See~ 111d get all detai~ oow. 11643 on 3 lots in Syracuse. ·~~;;~~;;;;~~R~ee~I~Et=t~a~te~G~en~e~r~a~I;;;;~~~~;;~~~~~~~R:•:I~E:Itl::t:e~G:•~,.=r~e~I:::::::::::::::::::=:::=:=::==R=•=I=E=•:u:t:•:G~en!!e~r•!l__~----~--~·~·-~' 200 ACRES .I lL fROim 0111111CCOON CMEK - Approx 65 acres tillable and 135 acres woods. Cllmfollable two siDry home offers 4 DRs, bath, k~chen, living room, fami~ room, two freplaces, barn, 2 lar!ll screened JXXChes. Lovely quiel 446~6610 Put Nt••ltber 1 tO work for you:. :3 BED~OOIIIIOBILE HOII[ .............. .... .......... .... .... .......... PltiCE MDUCED TO 155.000 - Owner mov~g to farm. Excelferllly located 3 8R brick ranch in M~~ VIllage. Other feat!lres indilde LR. FR. equipped kitchen, I 1\ baths. tun basement 10x20 covered patio, 'IEfY nice flat fenced backyard. Make ill appointment to see this one today. SOUTHERN HILLS R.E .• INC.: PH. OFFICE 446-7699 . .... ""'boll!. 1114t , londocoplng. 304·&71-2010. *Willis T. Leadingham, Real1or, Ph. Home 446·9539 rtcrUtion room. l.ocllld on 8 acres. l.vp farm 111!1 111.11110 BUYS THIS 211! honleonthe odie ol loon. Hordwold f~ pHI bls!Jnll'll Cll1xrt fM04 ~..Y $!4.>w. Ask Yourself 1hls QU1Stlon-1hln Ust With Us . larlt ""'- lMJ! 1145 liEU II!IIIWIIEO I BIWI!1 siled =..~ ln!r..,!'l222.. - b. =-~~':!: .,._Ill» -$54.1Xll · Ooutle beciooms, 2 compllle baths, linina room, IIYin& room and IIIIIIUPOIT-- 2 silly 1111 2 BR. Locolod an11Eecllilnllll8.900 -·-. 3'"" FIIWIUS 111'1111011 - 11oou1Uy 3 Ill\ 2 lllry. i)mploiOy S6Ull boclyri Bm m • SPUT LEVa HOUSE w~h 3 1249 ~EMil! UICAIID 3 BR 11ont -· Ill bosorllrll 1M IIISI1IIIC 11101 IIIII! il IDwn 8 2 """- lMJI bl Halltt AITMCTM 4 llR home. 0 pc1 ond Ltwn ' :; :1 IIMl ' 1212 · !l!."'fllcaxlnCnolllnrl1ou!.limO._. J o r m• n offer. :,·w_.. t-:"..:.:~~~home. EFFICIIIIIIIIII :llo: Nrlo 1 .ForMel'gs(o listl'ngs ., Oldanecor 4o:.Goxl..-don ... -01d -T""-•ill""hi•211Rs, unln"""lmle.l3ll .s..... r- s....... ' &/!l!n 124~ m .m •.1 Coli: Cheryllemley -:- 742-3171 ~ I!• rm ~==============~:;~~~~==~==============~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~!-~~.. ~~..~..~~~~"! • frw ottlmttN. Coli aolltct i l -114-237-0488,dor,arnlght. • 227 squere fHtahtorago ' ljiiiCt an 1ht st<ONI floor ; of tile Lafayo11o Mall; :: REAL ESTATE : :: FOR SALE CIDM WICII boU 3BR. 2 illhs. chi& allY lonily """' ... - ~ Wl!l -~~~ 2.. Judy DeWitt-Broker-388·8155 J . Merrill Carter-Realtor-379-2184 Becky lene-Realtor-446-0458 Jim Cochran-Realtor-446-7881 Virginia Smith-Raaltor-388·8826 Phyllis lovaday-Realtor-446-2230 liz long-Realtor-675-3968 S..LET - Ro1aH 'l'•tt • ltcatltl at 42 Caurl Slrtet, z LafaytHt Mall, Gallipolis, Ohio. Square faotago of , T, 157 oiling spa11 alii :'~ Lqo ··--------------• ~';;;;----,..,--------- .' 1V1U11AL UIIUilllll - 2 s111y bri<l ""' 6 """ db h 6 -&!per -lllO.IXIl COMPLETE AUCTiq.NSER~ICE Brookside Apartments Pltone 446-3003-446-1599 446·3474 ' One """- 1plltmin1s with IIIII counlry litcMn, now ll!llli· . •111. wHily room. Willi, •d lllsh IIIVices providod. Qoitl Artl • ittle.,,. • • - inw ISIIIIG- ~ oo:oes with 3bedroom home. WOk-in blsem!111 teolures fllmi~ mom with llepl~re ~tchlll, dllinl om, lR and lithen ups!.., Ill baths. 2cor detal:hed I""" with side~~~­ age and ..eme.t coukl be INde inil aplltnwrt. Askin& $6~0011. IMR 569lDYely 2sby lllilnilllllme wih ooci vi!w.Sbtol on acoe lh• IY>"" lealuoes family room, dining ooom, eat-il kichlll, ~ basem~JJt Glo""'-in fronl PIJch. Locnt in SyriCUIO. -"liinl $39,500. Se1 VI CI:s w. 1111 451 - NEW USTIIIG - 3 BR 111111! 011 1aoi!! kll includes 1e INilg room with wb fileo>ace, dining room. 2baths (Gne includa sd-~ IUb pus a sepnte " - ). You must "" this one inside' Priced al $42,900. •, Four T.A. 2115i -70R, 14 inch. or Good,..., hgiM ST r•lll•, IIIII ' n•. 1110.00. 304·882·2SIB. 11] WISEMAN lEAL ESTATE ,· 446-3644 . Apartment for Rent .46 Space for Rent CALL ONE OF US I Reel Eatate General St. lit. 7. Crown City. Oh. C• 114-218·1470, coN Evo. -114 441·3431 . Old • no< Uph-rod . Real Eatate General . ;======R;ea:I:E:•:t:a:t•::G:•:n:a:ra=l===-== ..: :;;;7:;;3=V;::;a:n:e::;lll;::::;4:::;W~.D;:.: ·• -------71 Ford F-210 4a4, 4 ODd .. tlr, Reel Eatate General 5 The 1833. ------------------------------ 441·44" Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. TAIITATE , UPHOLSTERY IHOP , : 11U .... AYO., Clalllt>oNo 114-441-7131 or 114·441 ¥'1982 Jeep truck J10, 4 tp, • .. whNI drive, niW' thoc:b, ntw 1' IJI.C "nlvoroolo, olr, om-fm , interior, ~ek- ln·coooono, lo~· OUt ~ hub1. Bookl for 11,400. A1klflg . 44 Ill Hutlng CARTER'S PWMIINO AND HEATING Coo. Fourth ond Pint Fetty Tftll Trii'nming. llump Oo-la.Qhio :""""'"'· ""'JI04·111·1.331 . . Phano 114-441-3111 oo 114- , a C • M Clotnlnt 304-111-2318 or 814-4412414 • . l"lovlllo Rd., Oollpolls. .....,__;_ 83 c • ·u .c-.a a , _ J.ond L. 1-llotkHt. Roofing. v4nyl tiding. ttorm doofl ond wlndowa. ,,.. 11ttmet11. 114-882-2772. Plumbing Ill Heating . December 29, 1986 · Hnmt> 1977 Mudular honal', J bf.dmtJnlt, lit,inl{ r~H•m.Jormnl dininl( room, F.R., 2 full OOthA. mmlf•rn l.·i1rlt.rn wl 1idit..by-Mdr N'friJl('ralor, 2 tWtm.t, dil· hwmlwr & diApo.cnf. flr~ilt•ill Nainn oobinN. A rented lm. Could lw motJed. tmo 20'tt. 14 .8.1 A(lff'l More,,, Leu - Green Twp. Lar,e 3-4 bedroom homP. Excel· J•nl ,,;,wand Jocarion. PRICE() REOUCE()- In 70'•· AUTUMN SPLENOOR - 6 acres surroond Ill~ beautiful brick chaleau. Mall evel has complete klchen, lr.ting room, dining area with fJep~ce . 2 bedrooms. balh. Top level has master bedroom, balh. balcony Full divided basement. #1023 WAIT NO IIORE - This home was buih with quality and character. I ~ story brick home, basemmt, 3 OOdrooms, I II baths, living room \Oih custom drapes, firep~ce, formal dining ooom, p~s wt·ID kitchen, city schoo~ . Exherney waom and welalme home. SI041 CARRY-OUT - Located 011 state highway. Chesh•e Twp. equipment and inventory ncklded'" sale. Ow~ is going South and is ready lo deal. BUILDING LOT - Restricted to protect yoor property. This nice oomer lot is klcated in Clearview Estates with the beauty of the outdoors all around,Close to Raccoon Creek with fGhin g and campt1g pnv1leges. Priced at $5.!il0. SI046 OWNERS WANT OFfER ON OOUBlE WIDE - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, mls d closet space, exira large living room, diniog room. Also trailer hool\up w~h electr~ and water. locatlli on Kerr-Bethel Rd. #938 NF« UST1NG _ LOOK WHAT $22,000 WILL BUY ~ce formal ranch, 3 bedrooms. bath, large ktchen. living room, natural gas heat, city water and SW~er aose 10 t!1ol'n, city schools. Good starter 11 ret1oenent home Hl068 11915 IF HOUSE OOUID TAtx th~ home would tlillnk liE owners fill the excellent care lhey have takm i1 maintainng this sharp ranch. Family room, balh. Woodbumer, slllrage buildin& alulrinum sidn& concrete drive, pine studded lawn. Ow~ lfllst reklcate. Only $J;,m. #I05 3 PRfCE REDUCED - 118 acres ncaled il aay Ta.onship. 818 hunting buildil& dolled wen. ~nd mostly wooded, pond for fishing A great hunting retreat Priced at $28,000 On~ 9 mies hom '""'"· PRICE REOUCIIOII - Was $55.000. nM $49,900. You can take advanla!ll d this barpil and ~ immediate ~lin. Attractive 3 bedroom brick tanch located in SUnflis1 Subdiiision olf Rt 35. Has full basement Ill bllhs, equ!Jped klchen, centralar, 2 car garage, lovely landscap«j yerd. Poi:ed bekJw NF« Ll5niiG - YOU CAN1 BEAT THIS BUYI • Recently remodeled 4bedroom tram~ I II ~ory rome. Living room With new carpel, 2 full baths, family room, kichen. CI1ZY dining area with !replace, 12'x24' dec!<, basement above groond swmmng pool. Garag~ ~nyt sidil& additional mobile i'oroo space. large lot All this for only $39,900. #1063 appraised value. #1061 mo #1032 ESTATE SETTLEMENT - PRICED FOR (IJICK SALE - Vacant land, 977 acoes mooeor less. Pastureland, some til~ble, bls of marketab e l1mbe1. tobacco base. Over half of laom has like·new lme fences.Localed on a county road. On~ $25.000 #1008 HUNTERS HEAVEN - ~ acoes of land localed m Hunlington Twp. 42 acres wooded and t2 acres bottom land. Priced losell al $1 6.000. 11988 SOUTHWESTERN AREA - Charmmg ~ yr. old br~k and ~nyl 3 bedroom ranch. formal d1n~g area. Localll:l al a deajjend road. Pr~ed lo selL HI026 SPRING VALLEY AREA - Bnck and lrame t r~-level. 3 bed rooms. 2 balhs, fam ily room wrth firep~ce. eQUpped k~chen , 2 car !••age Natural gas heal, cenlral a.r, niCe lot. Ownersreed quck sa~. $59,900. HI057 IN TOWN LOCATION - PRICE REDUCED on lh~l1ce 2 stiJ'f home. Amen lies are 3 bedroom. I Y, balh, foomal dinin& living room, ram i~ room. n ~e caopet, nalural gas heat. cenlral a•r Pr ~ed in 11-e 40s . #1073 NEW USTING - MERCERVILLE-COX MMI - Just a few fmishing!ruches ,.II make lhis abeaumul A·hame home 3 bedrooms, Ver'l ~rge l•llg room, k~chen, util~ . woodbur~. Mooe !han an acre wooderllri. lndudes mobile home. Mid $30s #1074 JUST USTED - Br<k ranch wrth niCe 1.25 acre lawn located at Rt 141. Home has 3 berl rooms,lar!ll bath, eal·in k~chen , livingroom. I car attached garage, full · basement Elcellenl locallln #1072 Cl lll85 Centu 21 Retl Eai.Oit Corporalk>n u tru~ foollle NAF. ®ond"- lrtderurk.l oi Cenlur)' 21 Real Estate Corporation. Prln"d In U.~A . FA!ualllouoing Opporou nltyri) 'l' EACH OrPlCE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. ' �', .• ~ Page-D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 29, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. . .,....,break-up rtdead ~~!,!e~~ ~~~ . ~!"eric~~-a.!!!~"J!.~~.- • least three Americans- died when : suspected Arab terrortsts stonned $ El AI alrUne ticket , counters at ; airports at Rome, Italy and Vienna, i AAustria firing automatic rifles f and throwing hand grenades. Some 1122 people were Injured. r Eleanor Kawala of San Fran~ cl.sco, who stood about IO feet from : the ticket counter at Rome's LeonardoDaVInciatrportwhenthe ; shooting started Friday morning, ~. arrived at Nf'W York's Kennedy .:-Airport late Friday. "Everybody :.was hysterical, screaming, looking ::for their families," she told · reporters. :- "You saw everybody dive. First I : thOught It was firecrackers," Ka·.wala said. :: Anthony Santy, a native of :.Connecticut who lives In Naples, ::Italy was returning to New York for ·:his father's funeral when the . :·terrortsts made their move. He said ·: he heard $hauls In English of, "Kill _· :'them all," and then saw two · .•·terrortsts. ~ "They were carrying out a :,mas~cre.." survivor Anlello Gua·::rlnosaldofthefourmenwhotossed · <hand grenades and then sprayed :the tennlnal with using malic rifles at 9:15 a.m. At least 14 people - Jncludlng at least three Americans -died and 74 were wounded at Da VInci. Among the dead were three gunmen and three Americans, Identified as John Buonocore, 20, Don Maland, 30, and Natasha Slmpoon, ll. daughter of VIctor Simpson, an Associated Press correspondent In Rome. Simpson was standing next to her father at the 'IWA ticket counter preparing to board a flight for the United States and a month-long vacation. Italian officials Identified Buonocore as a U.S. serviceman, but the Pentagon dented the report. Maland, whose hOmetown Is not known, died late Friday of head wounds suffered In the attack. Another victim was found next to · a suitcase that contained a U.S . passport. The man was believed to be Frederick Gage Jr.. 29, of Madison, Wis., who had been traveling In Italy with his uncle, the publisher of the Capital Times of Madison, a spokesman for the newspaper said. · One of the gunmen was wounded by Israeli and Italian securily SPONSORED BY RUTLAND LIONS CLUB DECEMBER 31-9 P.M.·l A.M. t1 5 COUPLE $7 50 SINGLE FREE SNACKS & PARTY FLAVORS MUSIC BY MUSIC UNLIMITED CAU 742-2370 OR SEE ANY UONS MEMBER AT THE In an evld'ently related attack 25 · counter, then C4)elled !Ire with their minutes iater than the ooein Rome, automatic weapons. three gurunen opmed fire with "It was an Inferno," said Dora Kalashnlkov rilles and threw gre- Silvestri, who was wounded as she nades at El AI passen&ers at waited In Une at·the adlacent 1WA Vienna's Schwechat Airport. At counter. "We all threw ournelves to least three people,· Including one the grbund and blood spread all terrortst, died and at least n were over the floor. !feU m thebodyofa Injured In that attack. girl and a grenadespllnterhltnieln Pollee In both cities said aU the the lace." terrorists were either killed or Amongthedeadweretwowomen arrested. and a baby who died shortly after The attack In Rome came in an reaching San 1\gostlno hspltal at area filled with passengers prepar- Ostia, near the airport, pollee said. lngtohoard afllghttoisraei.Pollce "I thoughtlt was a sick joke," said gunmen threw three Clarinette0 -116 by Realistic 1·995 Special Purchase · Save •so It's almost Impossible to make dialing errors! White wlblue accents, beige wlbrown or beige w/orange. H43-90219031904. 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Tnorom, ~ 1111SIIni10 Ollly potoe (rotory cliO) inn, )Oil can tlil u!t servi<es "''l*innIWS. lit tnonew i0ft9-rlstance systems IIIII"""""'""" crerlt lrom Citibank. P>ymont !tl'll:n. •Citlino revo~Yirl9 . may vary ~ upoo bolance. ·.·#· ,, .,; M;arauders triumph story, photo 011 Page 4 • at y • . . • enttne Additional layoffs studied in Jackson Vol.36, No.178 Copyrighted 1986 1 Section, 10 Pagel 25 Cants A Muhimadia Inc . Newapopor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 30, 1985 sales tax to boost revenue. Commission MalVIn Keller upheld the unanimous approval required for an emergency tax. A successful petition drive blocked a non- emergency 1 percent sales tax, which voters turned down In November. The financial criSis climaxed In the fall, when the jail closed and county judges sought an ChioSupreme Court order forcing a tax Increase to fund county operations. The land sale averted the legal confrontation. School District, private donations and volunteer labor that kept several offices open after payroll funds ran out. By adoptJng a budget before the beginning of 1986, commissioners hope to get an early start on some of the cutbacks. The 1985 budget, which was$'JXJ,OOIIess than the year before, was not adopted until March whlle offices operated at 1084 budget levels. Even afterward, · most offices delayed layoffs hoping conunissloners would enact an emergency Commissioner Ed Mlchae I said the county wUI have to go to the voters again In May for another try at a 1 percent sales tax. This time, he said, commissioners will promise that one-fourth of any sales tax revenues will be distributed to townships, roads and bridges. Keller said he opes the county officeholders leaned a les!nn this year and will go alog with the budget cuts. "All d us are going to have to buckle down and do a little more," he said. Work begins on radiation unit at HMC NEWPORT, Ky. (UPI) - An immediate danger, pollee spokesex-convict, claiming his mind Is so man Jim Kim said. Pollee said Lucas had served a "sick" from drugs that he killed two people, fended off police with prison tenn for theft "oomewhere gunfire today and demanded In Indiana," and that the gurunan $50,001 and airline tickets to Europe was "an acquaintance" of the two for himself and two leenage hostages. Pollee cordoned off four blocks In hostages. the area, but made no attempt to "I made a mistake. I'm a big heroin addict, and everything," the rush the home. In one of four caDs to the radio gunman, Dennis Lucas, 20, told a radio station news director Sunday station, Lucas demanded $00,001 ' night. "My mJnd Is just sick, I have and three alrUne tickets to Europe a real sl~k mind, because prison for hllnself and his hostages, and makes your mind sick." said he wanted at least $1,001 Lucas took Larkin Wardlow, 16, Immediately ·"to show that they're and his brother, Robert, 14, hostage wtUJng to negotiate." He told WLW news director at about 5 a.m. Sunday. He fired Kathy Lehr he wanted to go 'random shots Sunday and early today to keep pollee from approach- "anyplac~ where they won't extraIng the boys' home. No one was dite me," and he said he was takJng · the boys with him "because I'm oot injured by the shots. In calls to Cincinnati radio station dumJ, they will go with me. And we WLW, Lucas said he would rather will be put oo a plalie ·with my die · than 'retumr to priSon 'and guns." The gunman said he had been claimed to have kllled two people. A body was later found by pollee !nan imprisoned for a crime he did not area where Lucas said It had been · commit, adding, "Before I go back~ (to prtson), I wUI put a lliDet In my dumped . Pollee said Lucas had at least two head." Lucas told Lehr he got out of guns In the ground-noor apartment of the house, located In a residential prtson recenlly and that drugs had area across the Ohio River from twisted his mind. But he said his hostages "know they'renotgolngto CONS'IRlJCrJON BEGINS -:- Coaslnlctlon In Cincinnati. get hurt" because "I don't want to preparation for the lnstellodon of a Unerar A woman 11nd her two children accelerator at Holzer Medlcel Center has begun. were trapped In an upstairs apart- hurt nobody but these Newport Pictured at the construction site are, left to right, Dr. ment, but apparently were In no cops." Construction In preparation for the lnstaltatlon of a Linear Acceler- Thomll!l W. Morgan, chalnnan of the depanmeat of surgery, Tom ChUds, vice-president for professional services, and Dr. Carol Sholtis. Renewed violence interrupts Reagan holiday plans .• PR0-24 by Realistic LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMOOY, 01110-MEIGS COUNTY Record lrom AM, FM stereo, or "live" with bu!R-In mikes. StereoWide"' adds depth. AC/banery , operatiOn. N14-765 BaHeries o><tra SCR-301 0 by Realistic ET-400 by Radio Shack WRm FOR BOOKLETS SHOWING MEMORIALS IN fULL COLOR WITH SIZES AND PRICES STATED DISPlAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON IRIDG£ 1£0 l. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992-2588 95 139 100 Save •so r------------------ Reg. 139.95 [•w•·~ Save •100 t=:==:==.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::======:::;::; Save $895°0 SCR-15 by Realistic AM/FM Stereo Cassette/Receiver With Dolby WINTER.SPECIALS This beautiful ever·lasting grey granite campaign memorial is 62 inches long with a lovey genuine white marble flower vase. 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Record high-quality cassettes from ,AMIFM radio, 2-speed turntable, or "live" with optional mikes. *t 3-1220 Low~ 120 Per 1;~~2:J Month on CHILI!~e• " DRASTICALLY REDUCED HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION , _._:.,• -'Crazed' ex-con holds 2 hostages ' warranty seMce 1'4:&ilable through WebCOr. Not all c:c:Hots in all stores. WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET AND BLIND SHOP Jn a oospltal. Pollee kUied one of the terrorists there. Two others were apprehended a short time later trying to leave the airport ln a car they had commandeered. In a telephone call to the SER radio network In Malaga, Spain, a man saying he re;>resented a Palestine Liberation Organization faction claimed responsibility for the attacks. The faction Is headed by terrorist Abu Nidal, who broke with PLO chief Yasser Arafat in 1974 claiming Arafat was too moderate. JACKSON, Ohio (UPI) - Jackson County commissioners will study today a budget of slightly more than $1.9 million that may have to see more workers laid off In that financially troubled southern Ohio county. The proposed budget Is about $100,<00 more than last year when numerous workers were laid off and the county jail closed for more than a month. Late In 1985, the county's funds were holstered by the $140,001 sale of county land to the Jackson City Touch-Tone/Pulset Dial Phone Stereo Headphone$ THRU JAN. 31, 1916 du died late Friday. They were waiting for a TWA flight to Greece. AP correspondent Simpson, whose daughter died In the attack, was among the 74 people wounded In the carnage. He was hit In the right wrist, and his !no, Michael, 9, was shot In the back. Simpson's wtfewasoustldewalklngthefamlly dog and was not Injured. The attack on Vienna's Schwechat Airport came about ~: 40 a.m. In .an upstalrs .departure lounge as El AI passengers waited to board a filght to Tel Avtv. One passenger died at the scene and a second died Story on Page 5 ' PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!)- lence to famllles of the dead President and Mrs. Reagan, arrivAmericans. Ing to cheers from well-wishers The administration, concerned young and old, left Los Angeles the bombJngs could Ignite a new Sunday to ring In the new year amid cycle of viOlence and further growing concern of renewed vio- complicate the Middle East peace process, kept an anxious eye on lence in the Middle East. After two days of seclusion In Israel, which vowed reprtsals their S,OOJ.square-foot Los Angeles against those responsible for the holt! sultt:. the president and Mrs. attacks directed against the Israeli •Reagan continued their end-of-the- alrUne El AI. year tradition of flying to Palm Israeli officials blamed PalestiSprings to spend New Year's at the nian terrorists for the bombings. sprawling estate of millionaire The kllllngs ot three Israeli tourists publisher Walter Annenberg. aboard a yacht In Cyprus by As their motorcade arrived at the Palestinian gunmen in late Sepmain gale of the heavily guarded tember provoked an .Israeli air Annenberg compound, the Rea- strike against Palestine Liberation gans stopped 1o greet a bout a dozen Organization headquarters In Tunineighborhood children, one of sia, with a heavy loss 11 civlllan Ufe. whom held a sign reading, "Please Mindful of the reverberations shake our hands." from that Incident, the administraWhile White House aides took tion counseled Israel and other pains lo ensure his Callfomta governments In the region Saturvacation remains a quiet one, day to exercise restraint and avol<f_ Reagan headed for Palm Springs "an escalation of violence m either concerned about the aftermath of side." terrorist bombings Fr iday at airThe twin terrorist attacks Friday ports In Rome and VIenna that were among several matters killed"at least 18 people, including . foreign and ' domestic - that fi ve Americans. received presidential attention as En roule aboard Air Force One, Reagan kept out of sight In Los Reagan signed leiters of condo- Angeles. Responding to reports from the Soviet news agency Tass that rejected U.S. accusations it violated nuclear anns treaties and denounced an American nuclear test In the Nevada desert, White House spokesman Peter Roussel, aboard Air Force One, said: "The United States Is in full compUance with all arms control agreements and I don't anticipate us responsdlng further untn we've studied the tun text of their agreement." On Saturday, Reagan taped an unprecedented New Year's greetIng to the Soviet people, denounced the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan In his weekly radio address and placed a call of support to a fund-raising telethon for the United Negro College Fund. The social pace picks up Monday night, when the Reagans join dozens of friends and acquaintances, Including members ol his of!lcial Cabinet and his old "Kitchen Cabinet" of unofficial advisers, for a pre- New Year's bash at the posh El Dorado Country Club. On New Year's Eve, the Annenberg mansion will be the site of a gUttery black-tie celebration. Telephone finn seeks • mcrease The Western Reserve Telephone Co., which serves Coolville, Chester, Little Hocking and ReedsvUie, has announced that It will seek a $10.8 million rate Increase. The official request to the Public Ulllltles Commission of Ohio will be filed sometime In late January and would Increase the company 's revenue about 16 percent. The proposed Increase would raise the average customer's local bill by a bout $4. If approved, the rates would not" go Into effect until approximately the fourth quarter of 1~- The company's last rate Increase was In 1982. Company officials say recent developmenls within the lnduslry have contrtbuted 10 the need for I he rate Increase. "Both regulatory decisions and technological change have been major factors In the way all telephone companies must operate," said Hugh Hindman. vice president of opera! ions. "Areas of our business !hat used 10 subsidize local service--such as long distance are disappearing. As a result, we as well as other telephone companies, w!Uhave to move rates closer to the 9CI(<alt cost to· provide each · Woman treated after wreck A GJiumbus woman was treated and released Sunday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a single-car accident on Ohio . . Joan E. Nease, 30, was treated for facial bruiseS, hospital officials said. The Ga!Ua-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol said Nease ·was northbound on 7, about two-tenths of a mile south of Chester Twp. 293, when she reportedly lost control of her car when she swerved to avoid a dog, went off the right side of the road and struck an embankment. ~ ~· Nease's vehicle sustained heavy damage In the 7: 10 p.m. Incident, troopers said. No Injuries were reported from two Sunday accidents oo Gallta County Highways, according to the GaUia-Metlis post of the State Highway Patrol. Sheryl A. Hardyman, 22, of Lexlllgton, l<y., was westbound, on U.S. ll Sunday afternoon when troopers said a car driven by Richard R. Jeffers, 16, 11 34031 WU!ow Creek Rd., allegedly pulled from a private drive and struck Hardyman's vehicle In the right l ator ai Holzer Medical Center has begun, according to an announcement by Charles I. Adkins Jr., chief executive officer of the hospital, and Dr. 'flo~mas W. Morgan, chairman ol the department of surgery. Morgan chat"ed the ad hoc Radiotherapy Comr lttee who InItiated the necessary plannJng for the lnstaUatlon of the equipment In November 1983. The actual construction to renovale the existing space designed for the Unear accelerator, began the week before 'llrtstmas. Estimated completion and Installation date Is AprU 1, at a total cost11 $1.3mUI!on. Space allocation was Included In the previous construction necessary for the CT scanner, completed two years ago. Being Installed Is a Siemens Linear Accelerator, 6 MEV (megavoltage), the latest. state-of-the-art radiation treatment equipment, Adkins said. He pointed out, "To have the linear accelerator avalla· bie at the Holzer Medical Center will mean thE '. pa !lent~ will no longer have to travel over 100 miles round trtp for radiation therapy". Radiation therapy Is usually used In conjunction with other forms of medical chemotherapy In cancer patients. The application to the State Department of Health for review and approval was submitted In AprU 1985 and the Certificate of Need was approved In October 1985. According to Adkins, the linear accelerator should he available for patient treatment by April 15. side. No Injuries were reported In the 2:45 p.m., which troopers said caused rooderate damage to both vehicles. Jeffers was cited for faUure to yield. Steven N. Pet.rle,l9, of Gallipolis, was eastbound on Ohio 141 early Sunday morning, when troopers said he apparently fell asleep, went off the right side of the road and struck an embankment. · Petrie's vehicle sustained heavy damage In the 3:30 a.m. acddent and he was cited by the patrol for faUure to control. serVice.'' WAVES UPON ARRIVAL - President Reagan waves as he aefa off Air Folft I at Palm Sprlnp Airport Sundlij'. The Reagan fllmly wiD spend the New Ye&l''s HoUday al6 the Rancho Mirage esWe of publlllher Walter Anneburg. UPI. I The company also reports the Increase Is neEded in order to continue to Install modem, more efficient switching and service facilities. Continued on Page 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 29, 1985 bright clonch little