-
http://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/22143def2d11bc1f3064a0decea6ebe6.pdf
50135603f3c3706a99d56e298e2ab088
PDF Text
Text
.....
Miningr~xpenditures
boost Meigs' economy.
Meigs County's economy has
The Melgs Division operates two
been boosted by more than $850,00) underground mines ln Meigs
In expenditures for mlnlngsupplles, County and one 1n VInton County.
servlces and other related pay· All three mines depend on Melgs
ments from the Meigs Dlvlslon coal . County vendors and suppliers for ·
mines of Southern Ohio Coal speclalltles ranging from lumber to
Company so tar this year, accord·
welding servlces.
lng to Brian Jones, general Correction ·
manager.
The lelephone number llsled 1n a
Sou them Ohio Coal Company Is a . Tuesday, Jllly 00, letter to the editor
subsidiary of Ohlo Power Com- regarding Meigs County's Blg
pany, one otelghtelectricoperating Brothers· Big Sisters program
companies within the American shoold have been 446-0l711lnstead of
Electric Power System.
446-1070.
Janet's
Hair 8o Roun•
'
Seldon w. O'Brlen, 98, of 2605
Berwick Blvd., Columbus, died
Wednesday at his home.
A former Melgs County resident
· and retired attorney, havingworked
ln the Philliplnes , he was born Oct. 3.
1886, a son of the late George and
Hannah Blggs 0 'Brien.
Mr. O'Brien was a 33rd degree
mason and a memher of all masonic
bodies 1n the Phillipines.
SuiVivors include a son and
Hurry In for Big Price Cuts!
(Continued from page 1)
Installed push-button phones may
find they wUI not work lf they have
not notified the company, says
Ramey , because lines must be
programmed to accept push-button
tone Impulses.
'::g999oo
Waa1199.00 In 1985 cat. RSC-14
Low AI $411 Per Monlf1 On Cltll:lne *
New low price! Runs same programs as higher-priced IBM PC!
Includes DeskMata" software for
word processing, spread-sheet
analysis, telecommunications, ap..
c;::~;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;Oiliiii~ pointmant calendar, electronic fil·
,.
ing and mail. 1125-1000
Giveaway announced
A hot dog and RC giveaway, in
conjunction wlth customer apprecl·
ation day andasldewalksale, will be
held Saturday in front of Pomeroy's
Dollar General Store. The giveaway
wUl begin at 11 a.m. and 'ct:intinue
untll everything Is gone. Members
of the Sacred Heart Church will be
cooking and donations for the
refreshments wlll be requested with
half the proceeds golng to the
Pomeroy Fire Department and the
· other half to the Melgs County Food
Pantry.
Weather forecast
Sunny today, wlth highs near 8:1.
Clear tonight, wlth a low between 55
and 60. Sunny again Saturday, with
highs in the mid 80s.
The probablllty of preclpltation Is
near zero through Saturday.
600.
.
Cinem~"2)
31H IOO
·-
fliC~
S SH OP P I ~ G
.
Pl~lA
Answers with your taped
greeting, then records callers'
message. Remote lets you review your messages from any
phone. Call MonHor. 1143-247
ea'nery for remote extra
"Road Emergency" CB Set
TRC-412 by Realistic
0
Between Larry'' Gus Stalion
and Codner'• hxon
Clothing, baby to size 16. boys',
girls', women's, men's; toys, TV.
bikes. misc., antiques.
state governments, serves all of West Virginia and
portions of 12 other states, InCluding Ohio.
ARC supporters said Friday, hoWever, that
considering the Reagan admlnlstratlon's effort to
abolish the agency and the pressure to reduce federal
spending, the simple survival of the ARC represented
a victory.
"On this particular day our battle ls won," sald Sen.
Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va., a strong ~upporter of the
ARC, whlch was created by Johnson 1n l965 to
Improve health, education, economic development
and highways ln 13 Appalachian region states.
Congressional staffers sald the $99 million figure
was not a hard and fast figure for the ARC and that the
Cut
25°/o
7995
Reg. 139.95
Big stereo listening at 430fo
offl Listen to tapes, record
off-the-air or "live" with
bui~·in mikes. StereoWide® anh!UlCBS stereo realism. 1114-785 aan ..;e. ""'"'
5995
Reg. 79.95
Place antenna on roof, plug 12VDC
adapter into lighter socket, and you're on
the air. With travel case./121·1506
40°/o Off
1495:4~5
lf26-312713141/254112542J2543J254411209
32-Number Auto-Di;:aler
By Realistic'"
DUoFONE-332 by Radio Shack
Buyers spend
·thousands at
junior fair
Superhet Radar Detector
Road Patrol XK Th\ by Micronta
420/o
Off
'
HALF
PRICE
2995
Reg. 59.95
Save $30 and start enjoying quality cassette stereo I Mounts easily under dash .
End-of-tape auto-stop. #12-1803
3495.
Reg. 59.95 ·
Automatically dials doctor, fire depart·
ment, police and up to 29 other numbers.
Switchable Touch-Tone/pulse dialing~
Memory protected if AC fails. 1143-298
GAU.IPOLL'l - More than 100 area buyers spent
$141,072.03 for 007 projects at the Gallla County J unlor
Fair Friday acconflng to 4-H Agent Fred lleel.
Elghly-nlne steers netted S'l9,530.811; l:rl hogs sold
for $41,011.95 and 76 lambs were purchased for
$16,2'79.80.
Ten sticks of tobacco sold for 54,250.
lleel once again was weiJ.pleased with sale results.
"Overall, I feb we had a real good sale. Our prices
were somewhat lower than last year, but we set a
reconlln II!" sleer sale. When you mnl'llder what 'the
inarl!et prkJe . :ls today, our buyers .are still
c<intrlbotlng a great deal above the market prk.'e, and
we are very grateful ol their continued and
outstanding '!l'PfMirl."
Allhousft the doUar Hgures didn't match last year's
reconl $153,488.111 lor 300 projects, both Deel Wid
Falrboard President Tim Massie agreed, "It was
O'!i!Wardlng to see the splrll and and oooperatlon
community leaders displayed again this year."
Oldo VaHey Bank purehased 2t proJects, followed
by Commercial & Savings Bank with 15. Central
Trust had 10 huys, Ohio v8Dey Supennarkets nine,
Shake Sboppe eight, Galllpolb Savings & Loan elghl,
Bob Ev1U1S Farm six, Jim Mink Chevrolet·
Oldsmobile ·11\'e, Dyer Brolher!l ftve, VIUage Quick
Stop ftve and Wiseman Agency ftve. ·
Save 11995 t:, to!:
'40 Reg. 15U5 On CltiUne•
Detects speed radar even around corners
. and over hills. #22-1608
Not offered where prohibited .
Use may be r~lated b~ state or local law
.
Admlss •on Price Policy
8orgoir1 M o •1nee s
Sot. 8 Su n ., All
S2 25
Adm .
$2 .JS
Ends Tharsdar, Auc. 1, 1985
Pale Rider, Rated "H"
Evenings 7:10 Only
Starh Fridar, Aug. 2, 1985
llow Plarin&
Save On Portable
Cassette Recorder
40-Watt Autosound
Booster/Equalizer
CTR-70 by Realistic
HEY, VtRN! l7ol IN A NEW MOVIE.
KNOWHUriMEAN?
36o/o
Off
T IOO: .l<l ....:nu.rc rir rn 0( UIC :sum mer.
Evenings 7:10 , 9:10
Sot. & Su n. Mot .. 2:10
Sot . Midn ight , 12: 10
Evenings 9:00 Only
No Matinees
....,L__s_o_t. ·g Sun .. M idni;.g.h,;'·,.i•2"~:00
. . . ._._ _...;;,wj~;;,jj,...,.
Reg.
Reg. 15.95
49.95
Built-In Electflt Mike
Big sailings on our best slim-style
cassette recordari Autl>level oontrol, cue/review, end-of-tape autostop. 1114-1050·- il1110
Take ~out to the ball game!
Features ceramic filters to sharpen
reception and cut signal
interference. Earphone included.
112-636 -.ry .....
45%
Off
precise lev~l of funding would be determined by a
House-Senate appropriations conference commlttee
thls fall.
The Democratic-controlled House passed an
energy· and water development appropriations bill
·earlier thls year that would glve lhe commission $144
mll11on, including $100 mll11on for the ARC's highway
building program.
The Republican-run Senate's version would provide
only $&1 million, with $50 million for highways.
"It (the $99 mllllon) will be a starting point for
discussion," said one House aide. "It's not a binding
amount. Sllll, there's some feeling we would should
stay at around that amount."
The administration said Congress should abolish
A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper
the ARC because the agency has essentiaUy
completed its mlsslon of bringing living conditions ln
Appalachia up to national norms and the mountain·
ous region no longer merits special federal ald. ·
Administration officials said poverty levels In
Appalachia had been cut in half, from 33 percent ln
1965 to 14 percent in 198l, while lnfanl deaths per 1,()))
live births had fallen from 25.7percent 1n 1963 to12.7in
19!ll.
.
However, Appalachian-state governors sald the
region still suffered from unusually high' unemployment 'and that some federal assistance was still
necessary, particularly to build highways to· end
Appalachia's isolation.
2995
Reg. 54.95
Booster dramatically increases
power output, 5-band equalizer lets
you boost or cut response up to 12
dB at exact frequencies. Five-level
LED power meter. 1112·1865
be designated on the application.
The individual must go to the
designated site to pick up the card
and the corrunodities. 1f the indivld·
ual has not applied for the card. they
will ool be glvt>n their commodltles,
Edwards added.
When the commodiles are picked
up. the card wlll be punched under
the appropriate month. The cards
will be required at each distribution.
If the indlvldual attempts to go
somewhere t>lse, and produces a
punched card, thlelr request will not ,
tr •uttOted, Edwards satd . D\tler- ,
ent colored cards will be Issued to
Gallia and Melgs county residents
from crossing county lines to obtain
commodities.
Applications may be tilled out at
the Gallia and Meigs county senior
citizens centers. theoutreachotfices
at the Gallia County Senior Citizens
Center and the Meigs County
Counhouse· and ille oCAlA:s ct:rm:al
office. in Cheshire.
When tllllng ou I the application,
Edwards sald the applicants will be
required to show documentation
verifying their Income. Documenta tion that wlll be accepted includes
copies of checks or check stubs.
bank statements or HEAP verlflca. tion letters. The documentation wlll
RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (UPI)- also be required at the commodity
·
Tire Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical pick-up site.
"It
's
going
to
be
a
monumenta
l
Corp. says Its plants here and In
but
once
we
get
it
in
place.
we
task.
Newark, Ohio, Wid Trentwood,
Wash., will produce parts for feel it wlll make things much
General , Motors Corp. 1986 model easier." Edwards said. "At the las.t
diStribution , we had 36 tons of food
cars.
and
we ran out wllhln twohours," he
Kaiser said the agreement wlth
added.
GM will make Kaiser a "very
Under the established guidelines.
slgnillcant" supplier lor the estl·
a
family of fou r wilh an annual
mated 117 mll11oo poond!i of .
income
of $15.975. or 150 percent of
malerlals the automaker wiD need
the
income
guidelines. or less would
for model year 1986.
be
eligible
to
tl'Cf'ive commidities.
Kaiser wiD supply GM with
Other
size
families
nero to add or
brazing sheet, body sheet, bumper
subtra
cl
$2,71Xlperfamily
member.
relnforrement stock, conunon aJ.
Other acceptable income v~rifi ·
loy' lin, stock and rod.
cation documents include A!X
Kaiser to produce
parts for GM's
1986 model cars
At this price. buy two
or three! "Hangs-up"
on any flat surface.
Touch·Tone dialing.
Adjustable ringer.
White, 1143-503.
Brown, #43-504
Items 374.65
1J!w As $20 Per Montfl On CltiUna.
Helps kids develop learning skills. In·
eludes 64K Color Computer 2, cassette
player, Electronic Book,soltware pages.
extra
"Mini" Car Cassette
1-Piece
Touch-Tone
Telephone
ET-120 by Radio Shack
Reg. Separate
'
By JOHN FRIEDMAN
Tlm....setllinel Staff
CHESHIRE - 'when the Gallla·
Meigs Communlly Action Agency
conducts Its next commodity disttibution day, sometime during the
first part of September, recipients
will be required to display a card
Issued by the CAA to demonstrate
·their ellgiblllty. according to CAA
Director Sidney Edwards.
Edwards said the agency is going
to atcept appllca\lons for the cards
during the month of August in an
attempt t~ !1\l!!pe'Ch!d fraud .
During the last commodity dlstribu·
tlon, Edwards said a random
sampling or the eight distribution
points 1n Gallla and Meigs counties
showed that a small number of
recipients wereobtalnlngcommodi·
ties from more than one slte, wlth
some gning across county lines.
The cards will be distributed
during the September commodity
distribution. When an individual fills
out an appllcatlon, a pick-upsitewlll
Save•&O
27465
........aPA-3··
CAA will issue ID cards
for commodity distribution
SCR-15 by Realistic'"
Save
'100 ·
Ohio wea,ther:
sunny Sunday
.in forecast
11 Sections, 74 Page• 60 Centa
Diagonally measured.
Batten. for remote extra
By Radio Shack
.... ........... B-1-B
Buslntss .. .. ......... ...... .....A·lillli
llealb!i .. .... ....... ................ A·7
EditorialS .. .......... ............. A-t
Sports ..... ........... ........... . C-1·8
Take-One ........... ....... .. . Imert
,:c;:opy=:righ:;t;:ed:t:aa:;s==============iddlaport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, August 4, 1985
Buy now at 25% off! Comb
filter processes the signal for
increased picture detail.
Wireless infrared remote for
handy armchair ~ontroi.
C&ble-ready tuner. #16-231
.......
.......
.......
Along the River
M
N~~~
299953~~5
Color Computer System
.
Inside:
tmts
·save •100
Reg. 139.95
AUG. 2 & 3
Rt. 124, Syracus1
+
By Radio Shack
8800
rr==========:::;l
YARD SALE
..
MOUNTAINffR
Save '518&
Ticket sales totaled $1,217,811,
with a payoff due of $297,972.50.
PICK-4
8389.
FRI. & SAT. 9 to ?
Corp.
DU6FONE"'·TAD-112C by Radio Shack
Ohio lottery winner ·
CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thurs·
day's winning Ohlo Lottery
numbers: Dally Number
IB~ITM tntarnallonal Bualnna MachinM
Phone Answering System
daughter-In-law, Charles F. and
Wilma O' Btien, of Cohimbu~; a
grand~on, CharlesKevlnO'Brlen, of
Columbus; and several nieces and
nephews.
Besides his parents, he was
preceded in deathit>y his wife, Clara
C. Guthrie O'Brien.
Services wUI be3p.m. Saturday at
Ew lng Funeral Home wlth Rev.
,lames Corbitt officiating. Burial
will be 1n Burlingham Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after 1 p.m. Friday and until
the tlmeo!theservlce on Saturday.
·"Push-button service, or Touch·
Calling, ls optional," Ramey ex·
plains. "Customers who have .al·
ready signed up for Touch-Calling
need not contact the company again
because their phones wUI work after
the conversion," he adds.
Instructions on Improved phone
procedurel; wlli appear in the next
editions of GTE's directories Ra·
mey says.
James J, Kilpatrick discusses refresher courses
for judges- Page A-4
1000 Computer
Monitor not Included
GTE introducing .
-PageB-1
\
Area death
Seldori W. O'Brien
Katie Crow says hOnesty isn't dead -it's very
much alive- Page B-8
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Tresemm'e Mousse
Janet, Vera, lev, Dian
leg.
S6.90 Now 14,90
773-5404
Perms ss.oo Off
MASON, WV
GOOD TIIU AUGUST 10th
CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)
PageD-1
livestock sale results
Meigs horse
enthusiasts
TRY OUR NEW
FREE SUPPORT WAVE and the B.LOWAVE
FOR THE NEWEST LOOK Of TODAY
Plans underway for
Labor Day celebration
r
•
•
BEV JORDAN HAS JOINED
THE STAFF AT
(lAZEBO RENOVATED - Members of American Legion Poot 39
recently repaired and pointed ·the gazebo localed In Beech Grove
Cemetery. Lumber, point and roofing lor lhls project was donated by
Pomeroy Cement Block ol Pomeroy and VaHey Lumber li Middleport.
chicken barbeque sponsored by the
tlre department, with serving to
start at 11 a.m; an open house at the
fire department; a flea market, with
spaces available ·tor $3; a dilly
dumper; horseshoe \Uld volleyball
tournaments; a flretlghtlngdemonstratlon; a hymn sing in the park
from!>-8p.m.; andadancetromS.ll
p.m. at the tennis courts. Anyone
wishing to reserve flea market
space should also call Arnott.
A meeting will be held Tuesday,
7:00p.m., at Syracuse Vlllage Hall,
to finalize plans for the Labor Day
event. All Interested cltlzens and
clvlc minded Individuals wlshlng to
assist with the celebration are
invited to attend Tuesday's
meeting.
-
-·--- ~
Friday, August 2, 1986
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
All stops are out In Syracuse
where plans Me now underway tor a
Labor Day Celebration.
The celebration, a coordinated
effort between the vUiage and the
fire department, wUI be held Sept. 2.
All proceeds from the venture will
be used to purchase air bags for the
flre department and to upgrade the
munlclpal park.
AparadeatlOa.m. willklckot{the
day' sactlvltles. All countyorganlZa·
tlons and residents wanting to
participate in theparadeshouldcall
BUI Arnott at 992·5818. Trophies tor
best float entries wlll be awarded.
Children ate being encouraged to
decorate bicycles also.
Other activities to be enjoyed
throughout the day include a
-
MLLJ'iEED CARDS - CAA
Director Sld Edwards says
GaUia and Meigs county
res~
dents picking up commodities in
~emher wiD also have to pick
up a card that will admit them to '
future giveaways.
Medicaid cards, Supplemental SecUJity Income letters. a statement of
income signed by a count)' department of human services case-
worker, food~tamp ellgibUity card,
unemployment !look and a targeted
job tax credit voucher. All documentation mu st be current, Edwards
said.
In detennlning eligibility, income
from social security, raUroad pensions, retirement, veter ans pen~ .
slons, company disability and black
lung, strike benefits. training stipends, welfare, Aid for Dependent
Children IADC). S~pplemental Security Income iSS!). alimony, child
support , unemployment benefits
social secu,rlly disability, worker' ~
<;<~mpensatlon and utility allowances above Jhe expenditure, In
addition to wages, Interest. dividends, annuities and pensions will
be used.
Tomato farmers call it a year
By NANCY YOACHAM
Tlrne&Sentlnel Staff
LEtART FALLS - Tomato
crops ihls year were plentiful everywhere - whlch Is not good for
local farmers .
Even though tomatoes are still in
great supply in Letart Falls, most
tanners are already pulling up
slakes and calling lt a year. Usually
It's mld·August before the season Is
dftctally over.
.
Some farmers are still packing
baskets for· sale at area groceries
and roadside stands, but the vast
majorliyol themajortarmersln the
area have stopped packing and have
turned thelr fields over to borne
canners who bring containers and
plck their own tomatoes.
Market prices for tomatoes were
down to $1 for a 10 pound basket
when the last shipments were
trucked to Pittsburgh said Kathryn :
Hill, of the Vlrgll and Kathryn HUI
Farm in Letart FaDs. Farmers are
I
selling canning tomatoes for $3 a
~ushel.
"And tlmes must be good," says
HUl, "because we haven't had near
the home canners picking tomatoes
as we usually do."
All farmers make production
decisions _\lased on supply and
demand. ptlls year, supplles outweighed the demands. According to
HUI, "We had a lot o! tomatoes thls
year, nice tomatoes, but our crops
(Continued on page A3)
PULLING STAKES ~ Fannen In
Falls
were puwDg Makes last week and ending this year's
tomato season earlier than u!lUI!.SaysKathrynHIU, of
the Vlrgll and Kathryn mu farm. at frOnt, "We've
never pulled l!takes In July before." Hill wat.ches as
Tina JWI and Roberta Greene, left, and Lisa Fink and
Tim 'smith, right, cut the lltrtnp which are treiUslnJJ
the plants and begin pulling l!takes. HID put out 85,000
tomatoes this year. A decline In market prices Is
bringing the early end to the season, even thousft
tomatoes are still hanglog on the vines.
'
�•
Page-A-2- The
4. 1
E>hio-Point Pleasant, W. Va ..
Times-Sentinel
August 4, 1985
Meigs EMS answers 10 calls
The Gallipolis
·Retail Merchants
Salute ....
•
POMEROY .. Melgs .County • Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 11: 49
a.m. to the Arbaugh Addition tor a
Emergency Medical Service reportS 10 calls Friday; Tuppers minor traDer tire at the Isacc
Plains at 7: 44 a.m. to Rt. 681 lor Jackson residence. Rut, I at 12: 30
Harold Brannon to Veterans Mem· p.m. to DepOt St. tor Howard
ortal Hospital; Racine at 10: 14 a.m . German to H!!lzer Meijical Center;
to Rt. l'l8 for Audrey Ours to Pomeroy at 12:31 p.m. transpOrted
Flossie Hysell to Veter;rns Memorveierans Memorial Hospital;
ial
Hospital; Middleport at 12:49
pomeroy at 11:01 a.m. 10 Rt. 7 for
South Fourth for
Beth Kauff to Veterans Memorial p.m. went to
m
tal Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3:39
p.m. to the Aroaugh Addition lor
'Marvin Murphy who was treated
but not transported; Tuppers Plains
at 5:00p.m. totheArbaughAddltlon
for Marvin Murphy to St. Joeeph
Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: 23 p.m. 10
the sheriff's oftlce for Lindsay
Taylor to Veterans Memorial
Hospital.
TEMPERATURE & PRECIPITATION
SALE
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
Figures indicate
minimum temperatures
TODAY
WEATHER FORECAST - During early Sunday mornlllg,
showers are forecast for portions of the northern Plaln.s upper
Mlsst•tppl Va.lley, IUid upper Great lakes regiOIIS. ~where,
weather wW be fair In general. Mlnlmwn temperatures IDclude
(rna.xlmwn temperatures In parenlheses): Allantall8 (85), Booton63
(80). Chicago t18 (83), Cleveland 81 (83), Dallas '75 (100), Denver 156
(80), Dululh 156 (74), Houston 13 (85), JacksonviDe 72 (84), Kansas ·
City Ill (87), Utile Rock 71 (80), Los AnKdes 53 (77), Mlaml76 (86),
MlnDeapoUs 66 (84), New Orleans 13 (91), New York67 (83), Phoenix
80 (1~). St. Louis 118 (8'7), San Franclsoo 80 (13), Seattle lf7 ('lO),
Washington 67 (85).
THRU
SATURDAY
AUGUST 1
ROBBINS & MYERS
I
•
GALLIPOLIS- Twopeoplewere
assured clear distance.
treated and released at .area
No Injuries were reported in two
hospitals lollowlng separate autoother accidents on 35 in the
mobile accidents Friday.
fairgrounds area, the patio! said.
Beverly S. Kauf!, 16, of Middleport. was treated for bruises . at
A plck·up driven by Ronald L.
Veterans Memorial Hospital Frt·
Marcum. 46, ot Rt 1. VInton, was
day mombigtoUowlnga two-vehicle
stopped In eastbound traffic on 35,
accident on Ohio 7, according to a
when the patrol said a car operated
· nursing supervisor.
byDanleiL.Carter1I,16,<1642Flfth
Scott R. Glass, 9, of Toledo, was Ave., GalllpoUs, apparently could
treated at Holzer MedicaJCenterlor
mt stop in t11ne and, struck
a slight back injury following a
Marcum's vehicle from behind.
three-car co!Uslon on U.S. 35 near
Both vehicle sustained l'llO<k>nite
the Gallia County Junior Fairdamagelnthell:30p.m.accldent,
grounds, hospital officials said.
' the patrol said. Carter was cited for
TheGallia·Melgs post of the State
assured clear distance.
Highway Patrol said Kauf! was .
A car driven by Brenda R. Veler,
soutbound on 7, around tour-tenths
31, of King, N.C., was stopped in
of a mUe south of Meigs County 26,
westbound !rattle on li, when a car
when ari unlmown tractor-traDer
driven by Trlsh A. Templeton. 26. <1
reportedlyattemptedtopassherin
WUJJamstown, W.Va.• apparently
front of northbound traffic and cut
could not stop In time and struck
Extended Ohio Forecast
For AJob Well Done!
Monday through Wednesday:
_
Fair Monday with a chance of showers and thunderstorms
~ay and Wl!dnesday. Highs will be in the low to mid Ills. Lows
wW be In the 60s.
..
. State zone forecasts
I
•Many of these Merchants are giving a
10°/o Discount ·through August to these
fine employees.
$2
49
Sirloin Steak .
SLICED QUARTERS
SUPERIOR
GRADE A
CHOICE
'
La.
I
;
>
•••
•
•
'
.•
'
'
'
•'
',
.•
•
•
•
.
'
AAA
Ball Furniture
Baldwin's Gun Shop
Barr's Supermarket
Bastille
Beneficial
Bernadine's
Blackburn ·Realty
Bob Evans Steak House
Carolyn's
Carroll Norris Dodge
Carl's Shoe Store
Central Trust
Central Supply Co.
Charlie & Co.
Clark's Jewelry
Commercial & Savings
Dan Thomas Shoe Store
Dick Brown Insurance
Diversified Management
Doolittle'.s Pharmacy
Down Under Restaurant
Elliott Appliance
Empire Furniture
French City .flofist
Frank's Pawn Shop
Fruth Pharmacy
• Gallipolis Daily Tribune
Gallipolis Parts Warehouse
Gallia Refrigeration
Gallipolis Foodland
G. C. Murphy Co.
General Rental Center
Gherke's
Gillingham Drug
Glasrock Medical ·Shop
Great American Floor Care
Haskins & Tanner
The Hub
Jack & Jill
Jim Mink's Auto Sales ..
Johnson Grocery
J. R. Flowers
Knight's Department Store
Lifestyle Furniture
Medical Shoppe Inc.
McDonald's
David McCoy Insurance
Milstead's Bakery
My Sister's Clos,t
Nancy Tawney Framing
O'Dell Lumber Co.
Ohio Valley Bank
Out Post
Oscar's
Paul Davie.s Jewelry
PJ's
Turnpike of Gallipolis
Saunders's Insurance
. Shake Shoppe
Shoe Cafe .
Smith Buick Co.
Sport About.
Tawney Jewelers & Studio
Thomas Clothiers
Tope's Furniture
Willis Tire Co.
Wiseman lnsu~e
WJEH-WYPC
Frankies
•
49(
NJixed Fyer Parts
oz.
12
'
Northwest Ohio, West Central
Sunny Sunday with a high near 85. The probability d. precipitation
Is 10 percent Sund;ly. Winds will be light and variable.
Miami Valley, Southwest, South Central
Sunny Sunday with a high 85. Tlie probabUlty of precipitation Is
near zero through Sunday.
Winds will be light and variable.
Central & East Lake Erie Shore, Northeast Inland,
Cmlml, East Central, Cmlral Hlgblands:
Sunny Sunday with a high between 8l and 85.
The probabUlty of precipitation Is 10 percent Sunday.
Winds will be variable, mainly from the east at less than 10 mph.
Pork Loin
·
PKG:
. LB.
,
•
backlntothesouthboundlanelnface
of oncomlng trattic. 1roopers said
·T omato
came on
.
YELLOW
3 LB. lAG
Cooking Onions
(antelope
FRESH SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Peaches
JUMBO
SIZE
Red Plums
u.
NEW POSTMASTER - Tuppers Plains got a new postmaster lhls
week. Esther Smith, left, was sworn In Friday by Lou Jordan, wstal
examiner from Zanesvlle, just before JIUietGennan, right, handed over
the keys to the buDding. Gennoo has been holding down the Iori In
Tuppers ~ lor the past three months. She wiU mw return to work at
the Lanpvllle POflt Office. Smith Is coming to the Tuppers Plaln.s'
LB.
at~C-heste--r._Sh_e_has_also
_ _""_rv_ed_as_-1
poslllon after 11 atyears
as clerk
offirer-ln-charge
LangsvDle
and ~Ule .
was stopped in eastbound traffic at
the intersectkm d. U.S. li and Ohio
325, when troopers said acar driven
by Kimberly A. Jetfers, :xi, of Rt. 3,
Galllpolls apparently moved ahead
alter stopping and struck Schultz'
vehicle from behind. Schultz' vehi·
cle sustained light damage in the
4: :kl P·II\· accident and Jeffers was
cited fbr assured clear distance.
t:-
David W. Whealdon, 23, of Rt.; l,
Patrtot, was cited for oo ch!Jd
restraints following a single-car
accldeni oo Ohio Ml.
:.
'I)oopers said he was westboupd
on 141, when he reported sweiVed~
avoid strtking a dog, went ott the
right side of the highway, struck tile
animal and a fence.No Injuries were
reported in the 5:40p.m. acctdelit,
which troopers said · caused lig)lt
damage to Whealdon's car.
,
r;;::;~~:;::;:~;::;~:;:::;::;.:;;::~:;::;;:;:;;::;;:;::;;::;:;:;;
I ,...,._._.b"-<~>o<O>.q.,q.q.~.q,·-'7--</··q.~
ERIC KRANZ, M.D.
He Understands Your Cares
Expert Medical Services
:
.•
At
·;
liTHE --OATH Of· §~
HI PPOCRATE$"...·
.
!::
·r
.
t
~
TREATING PEDIATRIC, OBSTETRICAL, MEOICAL AND
. DERMATOLOGICAl PROBLEMS
OPENOAILY9A .M . · IP .M .
ck 5ofi AVC' fiU (>
675•6971
t
·
::J
Poir-tP ier~SC\1
oQ>,g,.q,.q,.q,-~,q,.q.,q, -<7.,q.,q.~.q.
1---_:_..:_.:__::_:~_:_..:_::._.:__:_:__:_..:__:_.:._::_::__:_-=-.:_.:...
(Continued from page AI)
····------=-~-with other stales."
Increased prices ·of farm equip- .
Weather:.l~oplaysamajorrolein
farming and an absence of early
springfrostshelpedsetthescenefor
the overabundance of crops. Flash
flooding, which occurred a few
weeks ago durfug heavy rains,
ruined a·few Letart Falls' fields, but
farmers still had more tomatoes
than they could sell.
In Aprtl, Ohio Farm Bureau
officials predicted that Ohio's to·
mato production would be down by 8
percent from 1984, still second only
to tomato production In California.
Officials at that time mentioned
the higher costs of transplanting and
spraying as one of the major
expenses associated with tomato
farming.
Local farmers add to the list the
ADMISSIONS .. Aklra Yama ·
moto, Athens; Harold Brannon,
Reedsville; Audrey Ours, Racine;
Alice Nease, Pomeroy; Mary
Kennedy, Middleport .
DISCHARGES--Cheryl Pierce,
Robert Canaday, Janice Neutzling,
Edna Walker, Edgar Brewer, Lisa
Blake, Robert Nelson. Brad
Hudson .
P.R OJECT:
Lottery winning
numbel'!l: 4.56, 0419
men!, and the higher costs of
·trucking the produce and paying
laborers when plices are on the
decline.
1985 PONITAC
BONNEVILLE L.E.
Crime down in Cincy
CINCINNATI (UPI) - There
were 2. 9 percent fewer crimes
commit led In Cincinnati in 1984than
during the preceding year- but the
crimes which did occur were more
violent violations.
The 1984 annual report of lhe
Cincinnati Pollee Division showed
36 homicides were committed, up
from 'J:l in 1983. The report showed
rapes in Cincinnati went up from.'lffi
lo 367 and aggravated assaulls
Increased from 1,fi)3 to 1, 712.
4 door , cream-beige exterior with dark brown cloth interior,
air conditioning, AM-FM digital stereo , sport wheels, sport
mirrors and just 16,000 miles.
$9,90000
Why Pay •••
.
'
..
•
•>
•'
'•'
•
(21 °/o)
or
.
SOFTY SLICED
DUNCAN HINES
Cake Mix
STAR CROSS 46
20
CLEVELAND (UP!)- Friday's
winning Ohio Lottery numbers:
Dally Number: 456.
Ticket sales totaled $1,365,019.50,
· with a payoff dueof$697,496.50 .
PJCK-4: 0419.
PICK-4 ticket sales totaled
$194,003, withapayoffdueof$87,514.
PICK-4 $1straight bet pays$4,272.
PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $178.
A car driven by Mary f . Schultz,
55, of 511 West Clrcle, CenteiVille,
Veler from behind. Both vehicle
sustained llgllt damage In the 10: 45
Kaufl went off the right side ot the
a.m. accident and Templeton was
road to avoid striking the vehicle.
· cited for assured clear distance.
The 10:45 a.m. accident resulted
A GaiiJa Crunty man was cited
in light damage to Kaufl's vehicle,
following a two-vehicle accident
Frtday evening oo Township Road
troopers said. The accident is stili
under Investigation. ,
:'S.
,
Glass was a passenger In a car
Ella R. Lambert, 00, of Rt. 2,
driven by Peggy J. Glass, 36, of
Vlnion, was rorthbound on :'S, when
Toldeo.Trooperssaidcarsoperated
troopers siJid a pick-up driven by
by Mar garetE . Layne, 34, O!Rt. 1,
Dona ldR . Fllllnger, 19.aJsoofRt. 2,
Btdwell, and Gordon H . Swisher, 58,
Vinton, reportedly went left of
of Rt. 1, Cheshire, were stopped In
<;enter In a cuiVe. Lambert appar·
westbound trafficon35. when Glass.
ently drove off tre rtght side of the
apparently could notstopandstruck road into a driveway to avoid a
Layne's vehicle from behind and colllskm, rut Fillinger struck her
knocking It into Swll;her' s.
vehicle in the right rear. Lambert's
Layne's vehicle sustained heavy car sustained moderate damage in
the 8:40 p.m. accident, while
damage in the 2:45p.m. accident,
while both Glass' and Swisher's troopers said Fillinger's pick-up
sustained light damage. Glass waJ;
sustained light damage. Fllllnger .
charged with faUure to stop In an was cited for driving left d. oenter.
Hospital news
WESTERN
The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A,-3
--Weather:-- Two treated following Friday accidents
Maty Kennedy to Veterans Memor•
FEDERAL OGUL
&
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio.,-Point Pleasant. W.Va.
oz. lOAF
Whi.te Bread
1a oz.
oz. CAN
JENO'S FROZEN
Tom a to Juice
Pizza Rolls
6 oz.
BOX
:I
~
jutthq 1thlu!l jmtinel
.I
(USP 52HOOI
PubllshC'd Pa<'h Sundav , 82~ Th l)'d An>..
Galllpoll-". Ohio. hy lh~ClhloVall f'~· Pub
ll!< hlng Comp;my :vlult lrm-tlla . I nc· Sf>
rom! c l a~!li po.o;tug(' paid al ( ~: ll li])(l li ~ .
Ohio .j:1fi~ l. F.:nll•rro a!i :-;(O('Q nd d;J.-.1'.
mailin~:t: m;~ttc>r a l Pomf'•· ~ · . Ohio. Pnsr
Offl ('f'.
. Mf'mtwr: Unitrd Pl'f' !'!'l l ntPrn allon >A I.
Inlomd Dall\' Prl"'Ss A!:!'OC iutlon ;\nd thf'
Ohio NN~'S I)ri pf't A ssod atl on. N <~tl o n ••l
Alh'('l"li:.o> ln):! R('prc•s('ni.:.IIW', Branhnm
N(l~·s pa (XIr Sa irs. 7.1.l Thi r d Awnu ('.
• New York , Nrw York 111017
SUND,tV-~~__11'
SUR...,('RIPTI!~-1\TES
.
By Carrll"'" ur Molul" Rouh•
Onl' Wf'('k .......... ......... ......... 50 ('('nl s
~
Ont" Yrar ................................. flti .HU
Sl!'lt/GLE l'OP\1
PRICE
.' .
................. 50 Cen1 s
.sunda\ , . .
• Nn subsc rlpll ons b.~ · m rtl l pf'r m illf'd In
• ~ ! nwn s whrrc motor carr lcr sc>n"l<'(' i s
"
THURSDAY ONLY!
DDUIU THI VAlUE OF MANUFACTUIII'S CINTS
OFF COUPONS UP TO 50< IN FACE YALUI.
I No DouWo Coupons On AIIYOrtlood Spodalol
1
(No Doaloro Ploaotlt)
This is the first s~lute by the Retail
Merchants to· show their appreciationWatch for more salutes in the following
months.
Gallipolis ltetail Merc~ants of Gallipolis
GALliPOliS STOlE ,
lf~IM YOUR fiiWIUf.UTUBIS MONI.Y·SAvtNG COUfioNS Af JOHN.
SON 5 AND IICIIVI DOUIU hi VAlUIMKN YOU PUI(NASI, fMIIPIO ...._.._,~ FIID lUll ONI COIPON f'EI RIM. NO UPitll (OIIPONS A((lml. DO ·
"'>-.1:;&.\ llal HDIMPOON Offll DOIS .NOt AfflY 10 "flU _...,.DISl"
•1
-f·
COUPOI6 01 COUH»NS OVII 4'' II flCI VAllll NO tAIII tlfUNI'
WMlN DOUIU CO\It!* VAlla IICUDI PIKI OJ ITta. (IUIITJIS AtfD
ClltlAIJII on•• mJH UIU(lUIID IY LAW. JOIIWIINOIJUCtfO lll
0._. CUSlOMIItl, WI All L*lnNG Clllt " Nlltll (OUPOfr~ Dffll 10
ON( JAI Of IHSTAHI (OfFil AND Otl (AH Of GftUII (Offfl Hit
5HDPPIIG fAMil',
DOUILE COUPoN OFFER GOOD AUGUST ITH
'
(
• • a nl! labi C'.
:
Th<> Sundav Tim('s-Sent lnl"'l will not be
"
rC'spons lbll'
for
udvanl't'
p ilr mrnl ~;
INK
a . Should I choou a mesh' or a
llberglasfl dish tor my 1alellite
system? How much difference will
it make1
A There s really no blac k. or white
answer to thts question. Keep In
rn lnd that any satelllle d1sh must
have a metal reflector in order to
' v.rork at alt. In tne case of mesh or
perforated drshes, the metal Is
obvrous Butrn the case of e fiberglass drsh, l/1e glasto is simply a
covering to provide stability and
durability. Whether the fiberglass
hides a solid, mesh, or-perforated
metal surlace, it's there:, because
fibtlrylass itself wi!l 1"101 reflect
microwave signals. A much more
ldiHicult. but perhaps much more
\mpor1ant consideration IS how
'well the dish was designed and
constructed. The l)araboli c shal)e
must be true so that the reflected
signals from a speclfrc :~talelllte
are focused on the mouth of the
leedhorn. And the dish must be
stron9 and well supported so th at
i( doesn't sag or warp over time.
Local weather conditions. -espe·
cially the type ol severe weather
you t;Jiilt ahould be c onsidered as
th1s can effect th e life expectancy
of a dish. Any well oonstructed dish
should withstand long exl)osure to
normal local weather conditioni,
bul Ia ra e hall may have tess effect
on f1 liber-glaS!. dish than on a
metal one. Consider that a fiberg las~ boa twill take mort!! hall abuse
fhan a car m a hailstorm. On the
other hand In a moderate wind,
a mesh dish may not move as much
as a aolld dish. In a high wind
(SO mph or more) they are probably
about eQUal. And finally, looks
should be consi dered.
Mesh
dishes are not as conSPICUous
as a saUd dish. po as we &aid,
there's a lotto be considered. we
ean guide you in your choicf! .
madC' 10 ca!T \('rs.
•••
-.•
WIM
.•
VOTE
FOR
APR*
Community
Swimming
Pool Issue
•
'
AUGUST 6
MAIL SUB..~('fUM' IO NS
Sund"Y Only
• Qn(' Yl:'ar ...... ........................... $26 .80
Six monlhs ....... ................ ........ Sl :I.CIO
TRANSPORT ADON
YO VOTE CALL
Dati)' n.nd Sunday
MAJL SUBSCRIPTIONS
ln!ilde Ohio
52 W('('kS .......................... , ....... $58 .24
TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO
26 WN'k &................................. $29. 12
IB11ide the Posl Office)
l.'rW('('kS .. ................................ $.1.1 .56
Rale!l Out!llde Ohio
.~2 Wf'<"ks ....... ., .... ................ ,.. $!}9 .80
2ti Weeks ........................ ,........ S.11.20
13 Wi'E'kS ................... .... !....... ,, $15.60
••
I USINESS HOUI.S:
Mon.-Fri. 2-6;
11-5
446-8299
f'nid F(Jr by:
Gallipoli.<t }r. Wmril'll 's Clu~'
Galli ,wli .c. Ohitt 456.11
•Annual percentage rete of 12.75% APR is in
effect thru 9·30· 86 . The annual percentage
fate may vary bued on our bate lending rate in
effect on the ht day of business of the months
O~:tober, January, April , and July:
OhioValley
· Bank
Four
Convenient .
Locations
Memlwr FDIC
!•
�August 4, 1985
Commentary and perspective
Refresher courses.·for judges
~ttnbNJI 'iitnt!i .. ~tntin:d
A Division ol
·,
8'.!5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio
.
(614) 446-2342
111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
(614) 992-2156
ROBERT L . WINGETT
Publisher
I
HOBART WILSON JR.
Executive Editor
PAT WHITEHEAD
Assistant Publisher-Controller
LE'i'T ERS OF OP I KIO!\ , tl ' t • w(']('Om('(l. lhC'V should 1x:' less !han :1011 wonl ~
Ion)! . Alllf'!l t•r.-.: <±If' ~ uh f t't'l 10 ('{II lin g and must b0sl,g ni•d wit h naml'. il ddr!'l!!' Und
lC'lf' phonC' numbPrs. !'\() unslgm'<l lr!IPI'S wlll IX> publi shed-. LeUrrs should bt:' ln
~ood J J ... lt•, :tddn•s<:;i n,e ir> su P:., not. pl'rson:,JitiC'S' .
'
'
I
Weapon of great
political p~wer
That so wry ordina1y instrument , the telephone. becomes in the hands of
a Unit€(] States preside nt a weapon of SI!Ch great ppwer that lt can be used
to make the difference on the most impprtant pieces of l€1!islation.
Even Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd. certainly a recipient of
many of.those calis from the White House, stands in awe- fuliy aware ol
the impact, if not on him, then on those whose votes he ne€ds.
"f do not know what there is about the presidency when it comes \O a call
from that august and lofty ppsition," Byrd said. ''I just cannot understand
what it is that is so awesome abouf it.
"There is something that likens it to lockjaw," he said. "Some
individuals, when they receive a call from the president, apparently do not
know how to say no:"
Byrd expressed his concerns on the very same day that Reagan,
recuperating from cancer surgery, was on the telephone, calling at least
four senators and urging them vote against a filibuster blocking action on
the tine item veto bilL
How succesfull was Reagan'! Well, two of the four, Sens. Howell Heflin ,
D-Ala., and Arlen Specter, R-Pa ., sv.;tch€d their votes.
Muc.h to Byrd' s rPiief, enough sena tors held their positions to keep the
flllbuster rolling and Senate Repubilcan leader Robert· Dole, on the day
after .. surrendcr<'ll on the bill.
But as persuasive as Reagan is - and there is no doubt at he is a mast e r
at communications - By rd in his tong Senate career has never heard the
match of Lyndon .Johnson.
"I have never
seen
anyone who could twist an arm as well and as
painfully as could Lyndon Johnson when he was president of the United
States," Byrd said.
He recount lid a telephone call from Johnson during the great 1964 debate
on civil rights when By 1'1l. a junior senator from West Virginia, was lin€d
up against the bill and against Johnson .
Byrd had recommend€(]' Sid Crlstie 'for a f€deral judgeship in West
Virginia and Johnson asked, "Bob, how much do you want that judgeship?
How badly do you want that judgeship?"
Well. Byrd·said he wanted that nomination "pretty badly" but Johnson
told him Cristie was too old, over 60.
"Well. he wasn' t past 60 whm I sent his name down there," Byrd said.
"Well, he is too old ," .Johnson repli€d. "Send us another name."
By rd remind€d Johnson that he stuck wit h him to the bitter end at the
1960 Democratic National Convention a nd was siicking with Cristie in the
same way.
So Johnson switched topics and ask€d Byrd how he was going to vote on
the civil right s bilL By i'Q_said he could not suppon it.
"Wcil, why couldn't I send you off on a trip somewhere halfway around
the world a nd you cou ld skip cloture ithc vote to end the filibuster\ a nd
come back and make a rcpprt," Johnson suggest€d.
Byrd, who had been na med to the Senate Appropria tions Committee
when .Johnson was Democratic leader . !mid he could go on his ov.rn and
sa id , " I won't b<:' taking any trips jus t now."
Byrd sa id he would s tand wit h Sen. Richard RusseU, D-Ca., 1.-.aderof the
Souihern bloc . moving .Johnson to ask, " Wei I, you love me as good as Dick
Russeli, don· I you'!"
"I do.'" By n:l sa id . "Bu t I can'I ca r ry wa ter on both s houlders . So I wili bt•
here if J haw:' to b£' brought in on a stretcher. "
Byrd sa id lh<JIIo talk wit h .Johnson it was impprtant to l>e "COUI1cou sand
respectful but .vet with a clear note of finality . If one !ell the door cracked
OJX'n just a W!:<'k bit. o ne cou ld IJ<> expectlid to be dragg€d through the
door."
In the caSt' of that call. Byrd's telephone tactics work€d.
"OK. Bob. I stil l Jove you." J ohn son end€d the conversat ion. "Your
judgeship w ill be sent u p Monday ...
Presidential hopefuls
can go home again
WASHINGTON - In the last four
a nd there are plenty - acknowl€dge that ISi!aC's tenure as FDIC
chairman wili be a tough act to
follow.
When Reagan made him FDIC
chairman In August, 1981, Isaac: a t
:rr, became the you ngest head of
any federal agency. Hardly hild he
settl€d into his high -back€d leather
chair than the worst economic
recession in 30 years threatened to
shatter the finilneial system his
agency was supposed to hold
years, near-disast er and revolution-
ary change have shaken the
American banking industry to Its
once-rocklike foundations. Yet the
system has survived. if sometimes
in a cliff-hanging style that leaves
sweaty palms and pounding hearts
in boardrooms across the country.
According to many industry and
government insiders, the unsung
hero of this long-running "Perils of
Pauline" is William K. Isaac, the
41-year-old chairman of the Fcderal .Deposit Insurance Corp.
Few members of the public have
toget her with it s deposit insurance.
The banking crisis did shatter probably forevel'- the tranquillty
of Isaac's domain. Until 1981, the
FDIC was the duil , guilded swan
a mong the prancing horses on
Wasllington's bureaucratic merrygo-round. Only six banks nation-
ever heard of Isaac, but he Is well
known and respected in th~ na tion' s
financial power ceniPrs.
Though President Reagan was
willing to rl'a ppoint him, Isaac will
soon step down <Jnd look fo r ot her
cages to rattle, presumobiy In the
private sector. Even his crit ics -
wide failed in an average year, and
the number of problem institutions
hovered harmlessly around DJ,
August 4. 1985
year In and year out.
Ali that chang€d,' as the FDIC
suddenly found itself bailing out
depositors and arranging mergers
for scores of banks each year- 221
have collaps€d since January 1982
- and monltoling more than UJOO
problem banks.
Isaac, who had been apppint€d to
the FDIC board in 1978 as President
Carter's token Republican, was
undaunt€d by his new resppnsibllitlcs as ·chairman. The greatest
number of subordinates who had
ever report€(] to him was 15, but he
presented a · rrorganizatlon plan
that revitaiized the agency.
Isaac reassigned division heads,
cleared out dead wood, and took
chances on a younger generation of
bank examiners and specialists. He
tra nsformed the stodgy agency into
a dynamic place where young
examiners and Ia wyers wanted to
Petroleum\ station and fiiicd up the
tank.
Habermeyer wa~ listenin g to his
radio as he drove along. They were
adver1ising a new "Star WarS'"
on his Sony television set to hear the
news.
I
.
work, knowing they'd have a hand
in solutions to the banking Industry's cotnpiex and challenging
problems. The FDIC crackl€d with
excitement .
There was plenty to, do. In the
first six months of 1982, the FDIC
dol€d out $1.5 biilion In deppsit
Insurance - three times as much
as It had paid out in its first 47 years
of existence. If Isaac was a wild by
the emerge ncy, he didn't show it.
One agency veteran told our
associa te Mike Blnstein that Isaac
was "the calm in the eye of the
hurricane."
Isaac's muscular build and quick
wit soon became familiar to
l'veryone at FDIC, as he pro.wl€d
the corridors in shirtsleeves and
sent staffers' memos back with
marginal notes in red ink demand·
ing more Information or challenging their conclusions.
decide whether we v.1ii permit the
importation of foreign sleet at the
price of sacrificing Atnerican jobs
and doing mortal damage to the
American economy.
"The time had come for us to say,
'Enough is enough .' We cannot
survive when we have to compete
with the iaborcostsofother nations.
The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S
but paying easier and more convenient for qualified customers with
Cheddree: which saves time, postage and check charges. Both plans
are olfer€d free of charge.
Customers ol. Columbia's Budget
Payment Plan pay the sanne
amount monthly, Including the
Local banker.· attends
class offered by OBA
GROCERY GIVEAWAY -Karen Clad<, Rte. 2, Gallipolis, won the
grocery registration for this quarter from Great American Floor
Care Center, GalllpoUs. She chose IAl take the cash •stead of the
groceries. Shown with Clark Is Dave Vance, owner of store, presenting
her with a check. The next giveaway wW be held In October.
$300
ATHENS- MlchaeiL. Benidge,
Assistance VIce-President and Consumer Loan Manager of the Ohio
Valley Banking Company, was one
of 1.10'bankers from across Ohio to
complete the second week of the
twO" year course at the Ohio School of
Banking, conducted June 16 to 21 at
Ohio University, ·Athens.
Graduation exercises for the32nd
annual Bankers Association (OBA)
school were heldonFriday,June21.
The . Ohio School of Banking
annually trains approximately 300
bank officers and employees. Its
objl!ctlve is to €ducate bankers In all
areas of bank operations and
manage ment so each can better
serve his community.
Second-year students participate
in a computerized bank simulation
program. Student "teams," confronted with typical bank problems,
are required to make management
decisions bas€d uppn a computersimulat€d model economy. The
team decisions are then analyzro
and teams arre rank€d by
•
Michael L. Berridge
performance.
TheOhioBankersAssociatlon is a
trade organization headquarter€(]
in Columbus, providing commerCial banks and their brailches across
the state with legislative, €ducational and communications
assistance.
winter months a! highest gas usage.
The monthly amount Is based on
actual gas usage over the past year,
with adjustments to reflect normal
temperatures.
"The cost of winter heating Is
more than half of a year's
residential gas expense," Koebel
satd. "A m<J.jor advantage in the
Budget Payment Plan is that these
costs are ~pread out over a year's
time, keeping winter gas bills
lower."
Koebel explain€d that Columbia
estimates each customers' charges
for the coming year and divides by
12 to establish a level, monthly
charge. This amount appears on
August service statements as the
"monthly budget"
•
To participate In . the Budget
Payment Plan, customers pay the
budget annount, each month,
through the plan year which ends
next July.
Meter reading will continue as
usual for Budget Payment Plan
customers and monthly statements
will show actual gas usage, or
charged for usage bbeyond the
budget€d amount, Koebel said.
With Columbia's Checkfree program, bill paying is automatically
done by a customer's financial
institution, Koebel said.
Customers will recelve ·monthly
statements from Columbia about 10
days before the bank deducts the
amounto!thebUlfromacustomer's
checking account.
"Our customers participating in
both the Budget Payment Plan and
Checkfree benefit by knowing
exacliy what amount Is to be paid
monthly, in addition tp having It
doneautomatlcaily," Koebel said.
Appllcations for the Checkfree
program are available through any .
Columbia office.
Legislative leaders
name review panel '
COLUMBUS (UP!) - State
legislative leaders Friday named a
16-member commltlee to study the ·
state's workers' compensation system and report back with recommendations by Nov.l.
"The problems In our workers'
compensation system are complex
ones, but It is important to the future
economic climate of Ohio that they
be resolv€d in a fair and equitable
maQner," said House Speaker
Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New BOston,
and Senate President Paul E.
Gillmor, R -Port Ctlnton.
Large Selection
HOMES NEEDED NOW
Natalia and Torry are coming to
spend a high school year with an
Amarican family.
Families like yours are needed now
for European students arriving In
· your com(nunity In mid-August.
These students speak English, carry
their own spending money, and are
covered by Insurance.
Natalia
from Spain
To select your
s1uden~
calf
--·-
-
--~~--
---·-- -- -
Torry
from Norway
'
NEW BUSINESS IN MIDDLEPORT- Keith Molden hall opened a
new business, Middleport Auto Center, In the buDding thai fonnerly
· housedHolsum'sDayOidBreadstore. Moldenlsollen.gauloandtruck
repair - from oU change to maJor ..erbaul- u hl8 . _ bcatloa with a
100 peroonl guarantee on all work. Also lo be offered wW be body woti<
done by Mark 'llllls. Molden hall operated a ·slmUar operation at
Langsv!De for the past Ill mon~h& At his new shop he wW have three
employees. He ofleres :loJ ._,... wreeker service, with Triple A avallab.e.
He hopes to oHer powder puff claoses this taU. The shop wUl be open
Monday throop Friday from 8a.m. to6 p.m.,and half day m Saturday.
Pictured In tbe olllce portion are Keill1 and his wife, Kat.
.
CIRCULAR IN
TODAY'S NEWSPAPER
ARMOR ALL PROTECTION
ON PAGE 4
The manufacturer's rebate is no longer available
on this ·item. The correct
sale price is 2/58.00.
Art Buchwald
Chairman, this committ ee must
GALLIPOLIS-ColumblaGasol
Ohio's Budget Payment Plan can
help take the chill out of winter
heating bills by averaging yearly
gas costs Into manageable monthly
payments, says Jake M. Koebel,
Columbia Gallipolis area manager.
In addition, Columbia can make
James J. Kilpatrick
Jack Anderson & Dale Van Atta ·
Against imports·
Ra ndolph Habermeye r, chief
lobbyist for the American Hot and
Cold Steel !=ompany, was uwa kened by his Swiss-madC'·COmputcr
alarm clock. He got up and turnPd
•
•
al!fiWr
rocket ship from Hong Kong. He
Congressional Quarterly recently produc€d an interesting study of
made a note to buy one lor his son
whether there is ppiitica l life allcr fa ilure for presidential ca ndidates. The
Then he showered and s haved for Christmas.
with the new electric razor his wife
short answf'r is usually.
The next commercial had to do
. CQ, the wf'ekiy t'OmJX'ndium of nationa l legislative and pplitica l affairs,
had .bought which said, Made in with a French Cuisina rt blender.
pu l together a cha rt of 30 el«:tions involving 2.1 governors, senators and
Germ/my.
H a b<:'rmey~r decided to get one for
House members who ran unsuccessfuily for president.
He then started d ressing. Since his wife >because she had said they
Tlw char t. covering the six pres identia l elections from 1900through 1981.
he was going to test ify in front of a we re stiii the best on the market.
showed that four ca nd idates lost thcii' next elections after seeking the
congressiona l committee he -seAs he was driving along he
presidenc)·. one lost the second time out and 13 won but with tower
lect€(] his suit carefuiiy, deciding on rea lized he had tirl)c to buy some
:pPrccntages of the vat<' than in their last elections before the presidential
an ' impprt!'(l Pierre <;;ardin pin cigars. Since Cuban ones were still
stripe. He also c hose a conservative not on the market, he favored the
•l)id.
:- .::I'wo candidat<:'S had no change and 10 ac tually had higher Jl'rccntagl's in
silk' tie that came from Thailand. ones made in the Canary Islands.
'th't> next election a ltCI' their failed bid for the White House. (Thl' study
F!naiiy he put on his Italian -made
The clerk was pushing a new
missed Sen . Bai'IY Goldwater, R-Ariz .. who returned to the Senate in 1968
Cucci shoes. He II ii€d his P a rfs .. cigar that had been manufactur€d
after los ing 1he presidency in l'lfi4 .l
made Hermes briefcase with a ll the in the Phillppines, but Habermeyer
The stud:v is of intPr f!st to [X)Iit'iriun!-1 beco uSf' it looked to some in 198J as if
papers he would ne€d for his said he'd stick with his Flamencos.
running for pres iclrnt and losing was a suw \vay Ia end a career in public
testimony .
He also bought a throwaway
office.
II was raining out so he grabbed lighter made in South Korea.
Democratic Sens. Birch Bayh, Ind ., and Frank Church, Idaho. who had
his trench coat. II was his favorite
Then he got· back into his
failed pres idential bids in 1976. a nd Gron~e McGovern. who lost In the 1972 · coat. and he was a mazed tha t the Merc€des and drove up to The Hill .
presidential race but won re-election to the Senate in 1974 with a r€duc€d
Spanish, of aii people, . could
Before going to the committee
margin, ali lost theil· seats in 1980.
·
manufacture trench coats at a U11rd room to testily, he stopped off to sec
To mak0 it look even more like a trend. California Gov . Edmund G .
the price of the American ones.
a congressman friend and gave him
Brown, a presidential hopeful in 1976 and 1900, won re-election with a higher
Haberm.e yer kissed his wife a hox of Swiss chocolates that one of
precentage in 1978 but lost a bid for the Senate in 1002. The fourth loser was
goodbye and got Into his Mercedes- the people from the company had
Sen. Vance Hartke, D-lnd ., who was unseate<lln 1976 after a losing 1972
Benz to drive from Potomac to Ihe brought back on a recent trip. The
pres idential effort.
Capitol. In the Mercedes he had a lobbyist knew the congressman had
But the rest of thefigures in the cha rt make losing a presidential bid look
phone, which had bene made In a sweet tooth, and he couldn't think
far less politica lly dangerous. For example, of the 13 candidates who won
Taiwan, and he caiied his office to of a better gift .to give him .
their next contests with r€duccd · margins, only_ one or two were really
dictate several messages to his
Flnaliy Habermeyer went to ihe
secretary o,n a German-made cbmmlttee room to testify. Hewas
jropardized.
•
Sen. Edward Kennedy, 0 -Ma ss., "fcli" ali tb<:' way from 6,q percent to 61
Grundlg machine.
the second w1tQess. He sat at the
percent, still a genuine landslide, a fter losing his 1976 presidentialnm. and
He a lso had a ppcket -slze Dutch - table, took out hls prepared stateRep. Phil Crane, R-rll ., plummeted from 81 percent to 74 percent after hjs
made PhUips recorder in the car to ment and began to read.
ill-Ia t€d 1900 White House bid.
,
remind him ol things he wanted to • "On behalf of the American Hot
About the only presidentia l losers who wen? cut enough in their next
do the next day.
and Cold Steel Company, as well as
outings to be concerned were Rep. Paul McCloskey, R.Calif.,down from 78
Suddenly he look€d at his gas aii American steel compa nies, I am .
percent to 55 percent after 1972,and Gov Ronald Reagan, R-Callf., down
gauge and realiz€d he was s hort of ra ising· my voice In angry protest
ga-s.
.
from 58 percent to 53 percent after his brief 1968 presidential effort. He
over the flagrant dumping of
He stopped at ,a BP (BrttJsh foreign steel In this cou"nt ry. Mr. ·
made a comebaQk later.
1
I
Page-A-4
1
Columbia offers· budget, checkfree pia~ -
The Sunday Times-Sentinel
CHARLOTTESViLLE, Va. - . programs that in part ·prompted a , Kansas City. There were three sional validation of' such aptitude •
woman judges, The average age, and tnteiilgence tests.
This coming week wilt see 30 . committee of the American Bar
The class mov€d on to the murder
students of law at the Unlv~rslty of Association In 1977 to cast al!<>IIt for · about 50.
trial
In Texas of Thomas Barefoot.
Virginia 'bunch€d over their desks, something deeper.
The morning session carrl€d me
Under
Texas raw, once a defendant
·gazing at the ceiling for Inspiration,
The committee came up with the
hack 45 years to my own student
been
found guilty of epmmitting
has
days. There was a slightly rumpled
and doing what students hlstort- Master of Laws program here at
cally have done in a three-hourflnal the University of Virginia. The first
professor of law, William Laurens a capital crime, a separate hearing
examination. So wha t else is new? class of 28 judges came for stx
Walker, and a qulck-w!tt€d profes- •is held to decide If a death sentence
These students are judges.
weeks in the summers of 1981 and
sor of psychOlogy, Michael J . Sacs. should be impos€d. At Barefoot's
This morning they were challeng- hearing', two psychiatrists testlfl€d
They have com~ to Mr. Jeffer- 1981. A second group ol30 came in
son's university under a progra m 1982and1983. Thethirdciassof30is
Ing the class on the predlctabUity of tn resppnse to hyppthetlcai questions that there was a strong
launch€(] six years ago. The idea is now coining to an end. During the
human behavior, and they were
probability Barefoot, if ever freed,
to provl<je an oppodunity for sitting first year the students work on the
examining the role of research in
would
commit further crtmes of [
judges, most of them 20 to 25 years history of Anglo-American jurts- the social sciences. The discussion
violence
and would be "a contlnu- '
ou I of law school, to return to an prudence; they study the inter- was llvely, the questions penetratlng
threat
to society."
Ing, the answers elusive.
academic environment for some relationship of. law and economics;
The
question
that went to the
heavy thinking on the purpose of · they delve Into one or two areas of
The judges ha~ done their
was whether the
Supreme
Court
law and their role in administering constitutional law. In their second homework. (They are expect€(] to
pSychiatrists , (one of whom Is
it.
year their courses involve the social do three hours of reading a night,
known In Texas as "Dr. Death")
Elsewhere in the country, many sciences, medicine and compara- some of it in case law, much of lt in
should
have been permitt€d to
ttve legal systems.
academic tomes.) they took up the
state bar associations, law schools
Six
members of the court
testify.
and judicial centers offer brief
Last week I sat in with the group. 1971 case of Wiliie Griggs and the
said
yes,
three
said no. Justice ·
Of the 30, six are trlai judges and 24 Duke Power Co., in which the
refresher courses for judges. These
Blackmun,
dissenting,
not€d caustiusually are seminars intended
are appeUate judges. The class Supreme Court decreed that Intellically
that
psychiatric
testimony
primarily for trial judges, with a
Included two U.S. District judges gence tests for job applicants must
" Is
about
future
dangerousness
view toward blinging them up to
(Peter Beer of New Orleans and show a significant relatlonship to
date on current developments in
Richard Enslen of Kalamazoo) and successful job performance. A 1975 wrong two times out of three."
Justice White, for the majolity, said
law and coun administration. It
one U.S. circuit judge,- Pasco M. case, lnvqlving the Albemarle
was the success of these topical
Bowman of the Eighth Circuit in Paper Co., dealt with the prates- that to ask the court to ban
psychiatric evidence "is somewhat
like asking· us to distnvent the
wheel."
Is human behavior reasonably
pr€dictabie? The student judges,
who must d<:,al' · constantly with
issues of bail, probation and parole,
\Vere divided on the point. TI:ey
pursu€d their argument with all the
vigor of undergraduates having the
time of their life. Then they went to
lunch together and heard a professor in English talk on Henry James
and the law. In the afternoon they
heard professors of medicine.
The .10 judges chosen for 1986-87
will come almost entirely from
appeliatc benches. There are
roughly l ,!XXJ appellate judges in the
nation , of whom perhaps half are In
the age bracket .Ought for the
program. At 30 judges every two
years, obviously it wiil take a tong
time to get around to the most
eligible 150 or Dl who apply, but lor
the fortunate scholars who are
~~~S~l'.-.oC'
chosen, the two summers become
summers to remember.
FDIC's unsung hero
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.
We are sorry for any .,onvenienu this
have
II is your patriotic duty to see that
the Un!t€d States Is protected from
the flooding of fore ign imports
which I , as an American citizen
find despicable ·--"
'
Habermeyer took 30 minuetes to
read his statement and then looked
a t his Japanese Selko watch a nd
rea lized hjs time was up .
SEARS
MEN-'S FLEECED
SWEAT COORDINATES
ON PAGE 3
The manufacturer is un..,leto ship these items for our
sale. We are sorry for any
inconvenience this may have
our customers.
Help protect your home!
SUMMER NATIONAL PAINT SALE
· BY GARRY TRUDEAU
Our new SuperSaver
Rugged Weatherbeater 10 exterior paint
r,Fra ! lm1sh
9'
99
!lllf
gar
Sa!ln· llmSh
1299 """''"" 1299
P<ll' . ya
SAVE $5 on Sea rs Best Weatherbealei 15 (340Rj ........
1
per 9111
.. .... 1 gal. 16.99
PriCElS are cal~log proces now a\la'l&t:lie r~ our AT sate clltaiOg •
• "sk abOOt SCors crtdtl pla!lS
--------'
/
Silver Bridge Plaza
Phone 446·2770
t;Soora, Floebljck ond Co., 1985
Salllfactlon guarentHd or .your mont~ IJeclr
•
When it com~s to saving lives, c,mly a 10p-flight approach wiii do.
"Ibats why we've introduced a new. larger l.ifeflight helicopter whid11ravds fast~r and farther than
ever before. By accommodaiing highly sophisticated medical equipment , sucl1 as a cardiac baiioon
pump and te:m1s or medical ~pecialists , the new htlicopter is ;m airborne inH.-~~si\:c l:arc unit and an
extension of Grant Medical Center's comprehensive trauma services. The hclrcopter can transport
paticnLS who need tn..:atmcnt in spcci~lized emergcncic~ sucll as acute car~iac or newborn intensive
c-are.
Bur Ufcflight's lifc~savin~ ~t'r\'ices are not limited to Gram Medical Cr:ntcr patients alone. M?st ~)f
its HightS'!ake patients 10 and from Ohio hospitals other than our own at no charge to Ihc hosp1tab.
When ,lives arc in question. immediate response and on the spot t•mergcn~y treatmentt ~ rh~ only
an~wer. Ufcflight's increased speed and more snphisri~atcd technology pro\'lde a healthy solutton w
one of cc.:ntral Ohio's foremost critic:tl-carc needs.
See t!Je ll<'ll' G'rant Meclict~l Center LifeFiight helicopter August 2-/R att!Je Ohio Slate Fair with
special demonstrations Aug r;st 5 -9 "t 10:()() AM. in tbe east gram/stand area
ltmr best care, Columbus, is· our only cmlctorn
~
Grant
Medcal
Center
LifeFiight/'frauma
Services
111 South Grant 1\\'cnuc
Columhu:-. Oh1n <f,\ll'l
M·l l<f61 -5! .U
A GrJn tC:irc
Pm\idcr
)
)
�/
Page- A-6· The
efs:---.
Veteran employee retires
GALLIPOLIS -Arthur W. Nease, an Instrument Mechanic-A in
the Results Deparbnent at the Ohio Valley Electrtc Corporation's
Kyger Creek Plant , retired August I, 1985, after more than ll years
of S!'lvlce with ttlf'rompany, as announced Friday by Louis R Ford
Jr.. plant manager.
NE'asP joined OVEC in F<:'bruary 19:Dasa Coal Handler in the Yard
Department. ,and in. August of the same year he beeame .Results
Handler in the Results Department, where he advanced through !hoi
various, in>trument · mechanic classifications to the position of
Instrument Mechanic-A.
__ Nease, a na tive of Racine, 0., served with the U.S. Marines from
1942 to 1945. He is a member ri the Masoitic Lodge 4611n Racine and
York Rite Body in Pomeroy. He and his wife, Ada, reside at Rte. 3,
Pomeroy .
·
_
and committee work.
A registered professional engineer, Lane has worked as an
administrative assistant at G umman Flexible Corp., facility planner
. for Easman Kodak and Supervisory Aerospace Engineer at the
NASA Marshall Space Flight Center.
Lane is a gradua te of Oh io State University with a Bachelor
Dcgr<'<' in Mechanical Engineering. He earned a Master of Science
in Enginl'('ring T""hnology !rom Rochester lnslituteofTechnology.
Goodyear aids camp improvements
PD<ETON- Youlh attend ing the Chief Logan Boy Scout Council
· camp will benefit fromimprovementsanc;lrepairstothecampwater '
system courtesy of Goodyear Atomic Corporation.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company has provided $6,tlXl
through its subs idiary Goodyear Atomic to Chief Logan Councll464,
Boy Scouts of AmeriCa, to help upgrade the camp's water
distribution system.
Goodyear Atomic Corporation operates the Portsmouth Gaseous
Diffusion Plant. located in Piketon County, under contract to the U.S.
Department of Energy.
"This gift pmvidesa s ignificant bOost toward needed upgrading of
the wat(~r syst£'m after its 23 years of hard service," said Don Kerry ~
scout exl'Cutive. The original system' was install(:>() in 1962.
"Goodyear Atomic appreciates the role scouting has taken in
development of youth character and good citizenship ," said Na te
HU11, pres ident of Goodyear Atomic. "We are pleased to have been
able lo provid<' assistance under these special circumstances."
Goodyear Atomic provides community assistance through- Its
parent company from time to time to organizations which have a
wide grographical Impact on the local counties in which its
GROUND FlESH DAILY
Ground Beef
99<..
news and bad news during the
recently-concluded session , accordin~ to the National Federation of
Independent Business.
Pluses outlined by the federation
includP tax law c hanges that wUI
increasf' profits and resulting potenllals for hiring and expansion.
Minuses detailed by NFIB are
Interstate banking legislation and
failure to correct the exposure-laden
workers compensation system.
"Small business owners praise
the 1985 budg<"l bl UwhiCh gradually
repeals the corporale franchise lax
surcharge and reduces the state
income tax," said Mark Davidson,
l~FIB-Ohio Director of Government
Relations. "The Genera l Assembly
also continued reductions lh tangi·
ble personal pf()perty tax assessment levels for the next eight
Years."
Another bill that forces com-panIeS with many layoffs to pay their
own unemployment compensation
claims was passed unanimously by
1he House of Representatives and Is
waiting Senate consideration this
faiL
NFIB- Is a leading proponent of
this bill which stopsclaimcosts fi·om
being spread over lhe entire
business community. "Since small
businesses have fewer iayolfs, this
House-pasS<'<! bill closes the looph61e which made them pay unfairly
high unPmpioyment taxes,'' David·
son said.
On the negat ive side, NFTB views
passage of interstale han king legisla tion as a major defeat for small
business.
"In the wake of the State House
crisis, Ohio lawmakers wanted to
qu lckly dL~pr>se of a controversial
bill that allows out-of-state banks
access to Ohio markets," Davidson
said. "Sma II businesses oppose this
concept because larger banks have
less loyalty to community business
IJllerests a nd make small business
loans generally tougher to ~t."
FULL CUT
ROUND
STEAK LB.
:~::E
Tavern Ham
$J59;aou
LB.
LOIN END
CUBE STE-K
PORK
CHOPS
$)99
KAHN'S SQUARE
OLD FASHION
ll
$199
KAM
COLBY $199
CHEESE LB.
lfrao •a.$149
SPECIAL
ORDERS
WELCOME
LB.
COTTAGE
CHEESE
HOLLAND
ICE CREAM
$1 79
s13..?.....
ASSORTED FLAVORS
GAl.
ARMOUR
3 Oz.
3/$1.
2 LB.
DOUBLE LUCK
,_
GREEN
OWNED & MANAGED BY BEnY & HARRY NEHUS
tb
A TINY
HEARING AID
FOR WHEN
YOU NEED IT.
PINK SALMON
3/$1
120$169
1
$159
Qt.
140 Ct.
I
GOLD MEDAL
79(
.VIVA
NAPKINS
22 oz.
IVORY
LIQUID
FLOUR
$149
SLB.
BAG
TYSON CHICKEN
$299
BREAST
fiLETS
COKE, Reg. or Diet
12 Oz.
TAB, SPRITE
STAR-KIST
TUNA
~~~oz.
8-16 Oz.
Btls.
89 (
POTATOES
10 LB. BAG
GALL !POLIS -A Gall Ia County man was arrested Friday by the
sheriff's department on warrants charging disorderly conduct,
failure to appear and probation violation.
Rudger L. Bush Jr., 19, of 205 Kelton Rd., Gaillpolls, was lodged In
the Gallia County J all pending a hearing in Gallipolis Municipal
Court.
Florence Gilbert
GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers for
Florence Virginia Gilbert will be
Jim Williams, Car I Ellis, Dan
Morgan, Micky Morgan, Dave
Morgan, Ray Jeffers. Funeral
services are 1 p.m. at Waugh·
Halley-Wood Funeral Horne.
··
Celebrating Ou_r
FirstLISAAnniversary
M•.KOCH, M.S. . · ·
Licensed Clinical Audiologist
(614)446-7619or(614)992- 6601
417 Second Avenue, Box 1213
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
CALL ABOUT SAlE PRICES ON BATIERIES TODAY
GALLIPOLIS - Cited for speeding Friday by city poUce were
Julia A. Bloomer, 40, of Rt. 4, Gallipolis, and Jason L. Milton, 19, of
Point Pleasant, W.Va.
I
.
Man sentenced in city court
G;\ILIPOLJS - A Gallla COl!nty man was sentenced to six
months in jail, with five months suspended, and was fined $100
Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court on a vehicular bomlclde
charge.
J..arry Clonch, 38, of Ohio 218, Gallipolis, was also placed en 18
months probation and had his Ohio driver's license revoked and his
right to drive suspended for one year on the charge.
Clonch was also fined $50 and gtven a six rronth suspended jail
term after pleadiiig no contest to a charge of giving false
information.
He was charged by the Gallla-Melgs post of the Ollio State Patrol
following a Memorial Day accident on U.S. 35 near Centervllle .In
which 4-year-old Cassandra Canterbu/y of Gallipolis was killed .
Two other charges aglnst Clonch were dismissed in exchange for
his pleas.
1n other cases, charges of improper disposal of saUd wastes
against Mark W. Jividen of Rt. 2; Gallipolis, were dismissed at the
request of the complaining witness and Donna Finley, 19, of 1624 ·
Chatham Ave., was fined $17 and costs tor disorderly conduct.
Fined $17 and costs for ~fcontaln'ers were Michael Davis,~. of
636 Fifth Ave., Kanauga, and John E. Furst,~. of Rt. 1, Georges
Creek Rd., Gallijxllis.
,
In traffic cases, Rodney R. Thompson, 22, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, fmfeited $40 fund for drlvlng.le!tri CJmter andJamesL. Nibert, 53, <1
Rt. I, Blazer Rd., Gallipolis, forfelted$25 bond for a rest area parking
violation.
Forfeiting bond for speeding were Vanessa R Pleasant, 'rl, of
Bidwell, $38; 311d William E. Kiser, 33, of tl85 Jackson Pike,
Gallipolis.
1984 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM
4 door , light briar brown exterior with dark brown vinyl top
or:1d contra$'t>ing plush velour interior, air conditioning , AM~FM
stereo , till wheel, power windows, 60/ 40 split bench seat,
sport wheels , •port mirrors and just 26,000 miles.
•a,aoooo
I
I
..
15
CAN
PARAMOUNT
SWEET
PICKLES
Man arrested by police
WHITNEY
JERGEN'S BATH SIZE
~~:p
MIDDLEPORT - Austin Frederick Russell, 67, of559SouthSecond
Ave., Middleport, died Thursday
afternoon at Holzer Medical Center
ln.Gallipolis.
He was born Sept. 29, 1917 In
Middleport, a son of Fred Russell
and the late Allee Russell. ·
Mr. Russell was a veteran of
World War II, and a member of the
Blue Lodge, theScottishRiteand the
Shrlners.
He is sutvlved by his wife, Ruby
Russell; hls father, Fred Russell of
California.
Besides his mother, he was
preceded in death by a sister.
A graveside service will be held 1
p.m. Monday at Riverview Cemetery with Rev. Earl Eden official·
lng. The American Legion will also
participate in the seiVIce. F r iends
will be received at Raw ling-Coals·
Blower Funeral Home between
11:30 11;111. and !2:30p.m. Monday.
Hearing Evaluations for all Ages
Computerized Hearing Aid Selection
Dependable Hearing Aid Selvice
Television listening Devices ·
GALLIPOLIS- Water service will be shut c1f Mmday, Aug. 5 at
12: ~p.m. on Third Avenue from Locust Street to Pine Street and on
the cross-streets between Second Avenue and FwrthAvenuefor the
replacement of fire hydrants. The \Wrk Is estimated to take
approximately three to four hours.
oz.
2/89(
BEANS
STAMFORD, Conn -The Rev.
Eugene Carson Blake, a pioneer ol
the modern ecumenical movement
and a Presbyterian leader who
brougbt white Christians into the
clvll rights movement, died Wed·
nesday. He was 78. '
The Rev. Blake was the son of the
late Lulu CarsOn formerly · of
Syracuse, she also lived In Pomeroy
In 19Q). Local survivors include
ileveral cousins.
-The Rev . Blake preached locally
on occasion as did his brother,
Howard.
The Rev. Blalle had been hospital·
ized since July 14 and National
Council of Churches officials said
the cause of death was complications resulting from diabetes.
Born Nov. 7, 1900inSt. LouiS, Mo.,
Blake is best known for a sermon he
Water shut-off planned
Police issue citation
Austin Russell
6
..... 13 (
10
MARGARINE
Rev. Eugene Blake
POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office
reported ' today the July distribution of $19,497,91il to the state's
counties, townships, cities and vlllages In revenue collected from the
state's seven cents per gallon gasoline tax. ·
,
Distribution bt Meigs County was as follows: Mlddleport VIllage,
$2,154; Pi>meroy VIllage, $1,674; Racine Villag@, $518; Rutland
VIllage, $501; Syraeuse VIllage, rim. Total payments, _$5,644.
_j
COLUMBUS (UPI)
State The legal action was filed in
Attorney General Anthnny J. Cele- Franklin County Common Pleas
hrezze Jr. announced Friday he has Court.
The suit said Richard A. Heuser,
fliEd a suit against Uni-Corn, Inc., c1
sales
manager for the flrril, solicited
Columbus, charging the firm wit!)
soliciting deposits from consumers . deposits at the Indian Trails Mobile
but falling to provide service or Home Park in Marion and at the
Westbrook Trailer Park in Columrefunds.
'The money was for cable televi- bus. Residents made deposits of
sion hookups in Franklin and between $J.) and S40 for the
installation of cable serviCe.
EGGS
$149
LINERS <t.
BLUE BONNET $1 39
HOURS: TUES.-SAT. 12-1 0; SUN. 1-8
1n addition to his parents, he is
survived by grandparents, Mrs.
Bea Weigel ofLyndhurstandMarlin
and Kathleen Hughes of Gallipolis.
1n lieu of flowers, donations can be
made to D.E.B.R.j\. of America,
lnc. , inmemoryofJonathanWeigel,
at the Grace BaptistChurchofKent.
W.
Fund distribution announced
Celebrezze files suit
THORNTON EXTRA LARGE
· RAINBOW
TRASH CAN
GRAND OPENING AUG. 9
$J29
Plus
Deposit
. CRISP
CARROTS
CALIFORNIA
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•••
••
'\ •
.
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
• •
••
•
'
••
••
.
CRISP
PLUMS
89.( 2/79C 59(
lb. pkg
(6141 594·357'
446-154
$139·
MILK
POTTED
MEAT
19 HOLE INDOOR MINIATURE
GOLF COURSE
WILLIAM S. DILES
Athofts, Ohio .45701
PHONE
VALLEY BEll 24 Oz. Ctn.
AKRON - Services were conducted at Grace Baptist Church in
Kent for Jonathan Cletus Weigel,
Infant son of Clete and Marcia
Hughes Weigel of Kent.
He was bornMay21, 1985anddled
July Tl at Children's Hospital in
Akron.
SUPERIOR
95% FAT FREE '
.a$129
PA~ACE
HELPINC PEOPlE HEAR
$229
u.
·
PORK
STEAK
$139,.
COMING SOON
DILES
HEARING AID
CENTER
Jonathan Weigel
LOAF
BACON-
2%
REIHAL OFFER-For a limited time, rent the ronal aid (or
o any hearing aid) for II weeks for only $50.00,
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY!
See us at Holzer Clinir Each Wednesday, 1:00 P.M.
. ,-:
~::~s $185
'
TENDER & JUICY
VALLEY BELL
m some s1tuat1ons and have difficulty in others. A new
heanng a1d has been developed that can give·you the help
you _need, _
when you nee_d it. The Argosy CCA Canal hearing
a_1d 1s so tmy 11 ca~ b_e mserted in a matter of seconds. It
ftts comfortably·w1thm the ear canal and is barely visible.
Help 1s fmally here for those "part time " heari11g problems.
LB.
$175'·
CENTER LOIN
KAHN'S
BULK PRE-SLICED
Tannery. She completed her
studies at Buckeye Career Cen·
ter. 1n her senior year she
received the award of d!stbttlon.
'
$1 29 .
CUBE
I
!f you are !ike ~ost people with 'hearing loss you hear well
LB.
.PORK
CHOPS
HALF HAM ................ JA, .. S1.69
JOINS STAFF - Christine
Riehle Martin has jolnedthestaff
of Eva's Beauty Salon· and
412 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS
.
CENTER RIB
STEAK
THE PUTTING
$179
DANISH RIBLETS
SUPERIOR
·
326 W. Utlieft l!rHI
3/S1
3 LB. PIIG. OR MORE
contract.
COLUMBUS- The Ohio legisla -
89.~
GALLIPOLIS- BasU A. Dalton,
65, l11Upper River Rd., died Friday
atHolzerMedlcaiCenterfollowlnga
IEilgtby Illness. He was a electrician
and member of Local 317 Electrician Union. He was bom Jan,. 22.
19ZJ ~t Hurt, Va., to the late Albert
and Eva Farmer Dalton.
. He Is swvlved by his WUe, Lucille
Edwards Dalton, whom he married
July 26. 19Ql at Winchester, Va.
Also surviving are two stepdaughters, Violet Neal, Gallipolis and
Joyce AniJ Schug, Escondido,
Calif.; seven grandchUdren; eight
great grandchildren; and · one
brpther, Nevlynn Dalton, Kansas
City, Mo. Two brothers preceded
him In death.
He l1as resided in Gallla County
the past 'rl years.
F\meral services wjll be 11 a.m.
Tuesday at Waugh-Halley-Wood
F)meral Home, Rev. George Jones
of(lclatlng. Burial Will be in Centen~ Cemetery. Friends may-call at
the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7to9 p.m.
Monday.
•
In leiu of flowers, contributions
may be made to the National
Diabetes Association.
preached in 1900at Grace Episcopal
Cathedral bt San Franclscc calling
lor a reunion of American Protestant bodies. That call has developed
Into the Consultation on Church
Union, an e!fbrt
ao u: s.
Protestant church \;liJdles to fnrrn a
united church.
A leader . bt the church unity
movement, Blake was general
secretary of the World Council of
Churches from 1966-1972 and as
president of the National Council of
Churches in the United States from
1954 untll1957.
1n addition, Blake was stated
clerk of the United Presbyterian
Church in the USA, the denomination's highest full-flrne post, from
1951 untO 1966.
Blake was also an ancient advo.f
cate ol the clvU tights movement in
the United States and is considered
responsible for bringing thousands
of white Christians In the movement
and·helping to change the attitude of
white churchgoers toward the
efforts of the Rev. Martin Luther
King Jr.
The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7
Point Pleasant•. W. Va.
I
,_
-
Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio
--Area deaths- -Local briefs:----u.n A. Dalton
STORE HOURS : MON.-THURS. ·
9 am til10 pm
FRI.-SAT.
9 amtil10 pm
CLOSED SUNDAY
Thru Aug . 10, 1986
FRANKIE _
WIENERS
CORN
DOGS
·~1ut (), Ths G1lli"
PORK SHOULDER
The employees, members of the United Paperworkers union
Locals 731 and 9~. are working under the old pact which expired at
m idnight Thursday. said Local 731 President John W. Allen.
Allen sa id hf'expects to offer a contract package to union members
for a vole next week / fhe u nion and company have been negotiating
•
for nearly lhrl'(' weeks.
Local 731 represent s 1,:!70 workers and Mead's paper mill and
Local 988 •-epresents 7:Xl workers a t the firm 's Chilpaco plant.
August 4. 1986
' Ne R
CHILI.ICOTHE - More than 2,!XXJ Mead Corp. employees have
agreed to continue working while negotiations continue on a new
tuIT' ga vP sma U business some good
P'ri~if.ood
GO TO CH 1JRCU [V[HV SIJNDI\V
Employees will work during talks
General Assembly
offers .mixed bag
to small business
HER£
.__.,.;;OUR TOWN'S JINISJ SU,.IR MAIIICR ~-
ALBANY - Southern Ohio Coal
Company's Meigs No.I, Meigs No.2
and Raccoon No. 3 mines set a new
production record during the first
half of 1985 by producing nearly 2. 7 million tons of coal.
Brian Jones, general manager ri
the Meigs Division of Southern Ohio
Coal, say the three mines produced
2.00 milUon washed tons or coal
during the first six months of the
year. In 1984, the three mines
registered 2.~ million tons in the
first six months and 5.00 million tons
for the entire year.
.
Individually, the Meigs No. 2mine
produced 1.41 tons. the Meigs No. 1
mine produced 654,004 tons and the
Raccoon No. 3minereported625,lX>1
tons. All three totals were aboVe
those reported for the first hail ofthe
previous year.
Southern Ohio Coal Is a mining
sullsidlary of Ohio Power Co., and
coal from the three mines is
tra nsported by rain and by overland
conveyor to Ohio Power's Gavin
Plant at Cheshire.
AEP Is one of the nation's largest
coal producers and the country's
largest consumer of coal. AEP ·
affiliated mining operations produced 6.15 million washed tons of
coal during the fi rst half of the year.
Central Ohio Coal, with production of about 1.7 million tons, was
runner-up to the Meigs Division in
terms of production at AEP mining
operations in the first six months of
the year.
·
Central Ohio Coal operates Big
Muskle, the world' slargest walking
dragline machlrie, near Cumber·
iand , O.
R TO GRANDE - Sanford A. Lane of Napoleon, 0., has been
named Dean of Technologies at Rio Grande Community College. Dr.
Clodus R Smith, president fo the college announced this week .
"Sanford Lane's depth of experience, his organizational and
administrativ~ skills make him an ideal person for this position," Dr.
Smith said. "I congratulate Mr. Lane and his family and join the
college community in welcoming him to Rio Grande."
Lane is current ly Director of Engineering Technologies at
Northwest TPChnicai College. He has served as Chairperson of the
Technology Division of Parkersburg Community College and
Dircetor of Mechanical Engineering Technology at Anne Arundel
Community College. His director's responsibilities have included
academic programs, faculty , budget, industrial contracts, advising
emplOy('(~ live.
set
production
records in
·firsf.half
o£1985
Dean of Technologies named
f
August 4. 198!j
P!)ll)eroy- Middleport_:Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va.
Times-Sentinel
CELERY
LB.
STALK
49(
REGISTER TO WIN
A Gallia ~ounty Junior-Fai·r .
. MARKET HOG
•
••
••
••
•
••
to be given away Sat. Aug. 10, 1985 ••
••
To show our s~pport of the Gallia County Junior Fair•
••
Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile purchased a market
hog at Friday's Livestock Auction. This hog will be
cut wrapped and quick-frozen by Haney's Custom
Butcher Shop and Smokehouse. and will be given
away to one lucky person on Saturday. August 10 at
2 pm.
Just stop· by our dealership Monday through Saturday and register to win.
'
••
••
••
•
••
•
••
••
•
•
,,,..n'-Pt-Oldsmobile Inc.
•
••
1616 EASTERN AYE., GALLIPOLIS
•No purchase necessary. All butchering fees will be paid
by Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile. Need not be present
towin .
.
.
·················~··············
-.•• '
•
•
OHlOPASS 'BS gives you more than
St .000 In coupon values! You can 5<\Ve at
amusement parks. hotels, resorts, thea ters ... and more. And OHIOPASS is FREE
mat ion about what's fun and exciting in
Ohio . This service is free too ... call as
oft( n as you like.
... glvlngyou an extra grand for an extra
Call t -BOO-BUCKEY-E B,OQ a.m. to 9,00
grand summer. right here In Ohio ... the
' ·
Heart of It Alii
ro the zoo.ooo families a/ready saving
with OHIO PASS... I -BOO -BUCKEYE is
your_direct line to more detailed infor-
p.m .. Monday through Friday. 9,00 a.m.
to 6,00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Or.
send the coupon to: State of Ohio, Office
ofTravel and Tourism. P.O. Box I00 1 NA.
Columbus. Ohlo43266-0t0t
$1,000 IN COUPONS? SOUNDS <iRANDI SEND ME OHIOPASS '85 ASAP!
I
(~-print)
NA~ ----------------------~----------------------AOO~SS --------------------------------------------CITY/STATE--------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ZIP--- - -
- - 1don't have my free Ohio Getaway Travel Planner yet, either. Please send one .
U9w
•R•k:•ha.•d•F•C•ele•s•te .•G•o'·"·no.•- - ·
I
j
�'
August 4, 1985
'
....
~
a·
::
•
119
0
-!~
•• ••
Mo
!""
,.
•
Meigs horse
::,. .,. ••
·~ o•
:i
.
::
_ . "'O ~·
..
, . ,;::::
. . . .. ,.. ... 0~
,.
~~
0
L,.
. .. ;;.
•·
• '
~
.
o • o ,. o o 0 '
I
•
. B)'CJIABIENEHOEFLICII
'l'lmee&atlneiS&IIl
POMEROY - Quarter horse
enthusiasts Beth Ewing and
Tammy Kennedy are In· Tulsa,
Okla.• where they will be competing
this week in the 14th Annual
American Junior ' Quarter Horse
Association World O!amplonshlp
••
< o .
~···· · · · ········;·
~
. r,
-
...
. . . \ ,~~l ::..·~·
..:' ~
')
..
.
~
,. 3
~~
' ' ;:;.!fCII..-
I
"C
·~ -~ 0"""'
:: :;N~
·~~
D
: : = tJ=•
•• . !it ....... Ill :I
...,..D
..,. -·g_.o..,
~.
o~
!t• ' '""""
z
=
,,
. p5 ....
~
~:
..
"'
~
••• • g.
...
. . . . ..
•·· ;;;;
c;;
w
....
.. ,
(""(
.
~
. ...
.
~ :Z::IIIo
. .··~
.......................
.
..,. !!O
... z
... t"\1"\
..c..~
··.
~· .. U'l
'
~ .................
....
•.
.,.
..,.
....
_.::o
0.,.~
_..
•.. . ...
Show.
'
Beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bi!n Ewing, Pomeroy, and Tanuny,
c
. "ll'
,_,oil:
I
I
I
i UIIQ "tt~
••
o l.
~nthusiasts
.I
w .,. ...
.0 iil5
.0 .. "'
o"'!
0
.~·
~
~
II
'
••
,.
/
~
f
WJNN]NG TRQPIIIES - That's the name of the
game when showing bo..-, and here Be&h Ewing
,,
daughter .ol Mr. and Mrs. J.R.
· KenJiedy, Tuppers Plains, wiD be
among l,lJO young people, l8 and
. under, .Jrorn the United States.
Canada and Australia, participat·
ing in the show.
The Meigs County glrlsaretwoof
the 50 young people 'who will
comPete at the Oklahoma invllatlonal show under sponsorship of the
·• Ohio Quarter Horse Association
which provides a budget of $15,!lXI
for the week. Ben EW.Ing, who was
elected a dirEctor o1 the Ohio
'
Quarter Horse Association in Janu·
ary, aCcompanied the group as did
many relatives and lrlends.
Tammy will be taking part In the
•• showmanship. western horseman•
ship, trail class, and hunt seat
equitation 'With her quarter horse,
· '
Springs Mingo, a 1981 palomino
gelding. Beth will he riding Long
Line Leo, a bay gelding in' several
classes during the week·long
displays 1101t1e she's won clwtlg her lour yean ol r competition.
perlonnlng In the horse show ring.
The two local girls were selected
.
compete
.
.
,
to corripete ID the World Champion· · in the showmanship and
ship· ShoW on the basis o1 points
earned In events between May l,
1984 and Aprtl ~. 1985. ·
Beth, who has lleenrldlngonly for
the past four years and on the horse
show circuit even less time, has won
numerous trophies for showmanship, western pleasure, horseman·
ship, equitation, and trail.
In 1981, out ofJO participants, she
took first place In shoWmanship in
Ontario, Canada. She has won six
trophies for accumulating the most
points overall with her horse, and
last year at the American Quarter
Horse Congrliss held in the fall on the
Ohio State Fairgrounds, she placed
sixth out o1198 entrW-;.
A freshman at Meigs HighSchool,
Beth has shown in several states,
Including Florida, West Virginia,
Indiana, Kentucky and
Pennsylvania.
At the Ohio State Fair last year
she won the silver tray trophy as the
high point youth winner. She also
won a. variety of bronze horses,
medals, and plaques ~or her skills in
the various areas of competition.
Springs Mingo, Tammy's geld·
ing, who she says is better !mown as
Ed ori the show circuit, will be
competing in western horsemanship and hunt seat equitation at the
world championship horse show in
Tulsa by virtue of having qualified
among the top ten exhibitors In the
natlonandalsobyqualllylnglnOhio ·
trail
classes.
Tammy, ri<ling Ed bas receivEd
superior awards (over 50 points) In
horsemanship, showmanship, and
western pleasure which make,s her
horse what is classified as a
''performance champion."
She took circuit champion at the
Gold Coast in West Palm Beach,
Fla., in January in showmanship
and <lJUitatlon, and in Ohio won the
trophy saddles at the All·Amerlcan
YouthHorseShow.Shehasaccumula(ed 325 American Quarter Horse
Association points jn less th\lD two
years, and cummtty are leadllig the
state of Ohio for the high point all
around youth honors.
,The 14-year-old sgys she started
showing horses when she was big
enough· to "hang onto the saddle
horn and my brother, Tony, led me
into the ring. " Tony, now in ihe U.S.
Marines stattoned inCailfomla, won
hundreds of trophies over the dozen
or so years he competed In shows
around the country. He now rides
rodeo~
With their ouistanding "w!Jis" IIi ·
past shows, Beth and Tanuny
should fare well In the 14th Annual
AmeriCan Junior Quarter Horse
Association World Championship
Show this week, even though the
competition they face is sure to be
tough as the best of the nation takes
to the show ring.
~
'
ALL AMERICAN
QUARTER HORSE
CONGRESS
•..a
~
.,...
••:r
.,..
..
0
II
ft
•
00 -... ...
;::,..
"'""" -Q""
.
•
c
;;: · ~
~""' ""'
•••
'
·.
Beth Ewing with Long Line Leo, a bay gelding .
.
....
.Ohio.'s largest ]un~or
··4
.,
••
"'
3
..
,.
..••
•.
;:.: liD ....
-
oo
""o
N
_. . e·~
~~
~ '-!
..,.c:
...
..01112
~ J !I
..,..s
•"'
... ..
"'"'
w~"'
;:;.
..... "'G'a
.0 Ill
.0
z
'
!
I
I
.
record-brtlllllng day, wllh admdance
~efdl)
••
•'
\
••
By LEE ANN WELCH
'llme.Sentlnel ~
ALL TVCKEIUID ·our - 'l1da lyke WM lUing a 1'1!111 belore the
Jdcbl per1ornu1nce by the Juddl. 'lbul'lldllr a
'111ulllda,J
.a 11,110. (PhcMo by Lee
Tammy Kennedy with Springs Mingo, better known as "Ed," a palomino gelding.
•
Am
.
GALLIPOLIS - The 191!5 edition
of the Gallla County Junior Fair bas
ended, winding up Satu1tlay nwht
with . performances by country
Singers Terti Gibbs and Razzy
Bailey, ·and a teen dance sponsored
by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District.
Despite rain on Tuesday and
Wednesday, the week was weD·
attended, with a record 11,500
attending Thursday's performance
by Grammy.winlllng singers, the
Judds.
The week, however was matred
by an accident Friday night duting
the modlfled tractor poll, in which
Bill Ward,42, of Galllpol.ls was
injured. .
Observers said Ward was apparently testing his tractor when the
accelerator pedal stuck, the tractor
overturned and landed on a nearby
car. He was taken to Holzer Medical
Center by Gallta County Emer·
. gency ServiceS around 9 p.m. He
was admitted to Intensive Care Unit
with multiple abdominal trauma
and a broken rlgltt arm. He Is listed
In critical but Improving rondltlon
' as of press time Saturday.
Monday night saw J oEUen Oliver,
Gallla. Academy High School,
chosen Miss Gallla Coonty. Little
Miss and Mister were also chosen,
with Erin Dee! and Christopher
Fitch winning the titles.
Thesday Spotllghted rellglon and
senior dtlli>ns, with the Singing
Cookes performing on the main
' stage. TheO!dTymeChorusandthe
Grubb Family Sing<>rs sang earlier
in the evening. Afterwards, a style
review was held, and winners of the
clothing categories projects an·
oounced and given awards.
Wednesday saw the 4-ij demon·
stratklns during the day, along with
plenty ol rain in the afternoon.
The rains held off and Thursday
Fai~ ·ends
for 1985
was by far the blggestdqyofthe36th
annual fair, with !heJudds perform·
ll)g before a record crowd.Earlier In
the day youth activities - water·
melon eating; balloon bursting and
bUbbl~_gum blowing -sponsored by
the GaiUpolis Kiwanis Club. The ·
Parade of Champions and Dairy
Sweepstakes were also held Thurs·
day in the show arena.
Friday was a .big day for young
people with iambs, hogs and steers,
as the annual auction was con·
dueled. Earlier In the day, the
Pretty ·Baby Contest was held,
sponsored by the Gallipolis Ju~lor
Women's Club. Gifl Scout awards ·
. were presented before entertain·
ment by the Concords and the Steve
Yates Band, both from Rio Grande.
�/
'
August 4 , 1
••
-
.
"
SUNDAY
MASON, W.Va. - New Ltle
. Sin'gers at Christian Brethern
Church, Mason, Sunday, 7:00p.m.
ll .
We Reser.ve The Riehl To
li111it Quantities
•
"
STOtt HOURS
Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10' PM
Sunday 10 AM-10 P.M
CROWN CITY - Seivlces Sun-~
day 7 p.m." at . Uberty Chapel
Church, with Wilbur Slack.
PT. PLEASANT- O.H. Smith•
Family reunlori, Sunday, Krodel
.. Park, covered dish dinner at noon.
••I
..
298 SECOND ST.
~EROY; -OH.
CROWN CITY- Waugh rt'WIIon
Sunday, King's Chapel Church,
beginning U a.m . Brtng baSket
dinner.
PRICES EfFECTIVE THRU. SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1985
..
•
•
'
GA,LLIPOLIS-Cochranreunlon ·
will be Sunday, 1 p.m. at Raccoon
Creek County Park.
.
-
LETART, W.Va. - DeScendants
of the late Hiram N. arid Sarah
Rollins reunion, Sunday, at Letart
Community BuUdlng, beginning
12:00p.m.
GALLIPOLIS - Engel-Bucker
reunion Sunday, noon, at tile home
of Merrtllarid Roseanna Saunders,
53 Garfield.
·
.FRESH PORK BUn
Steak/Roast ••••••••• 99<
MERCERVU.LE- Rev. Mark
Irwln will speak at Mercerville
. Baptist Church, Sunday,l0:45 a.m.
Rev. Ear1Hinklewillspeakat7p.m.
LB.
PT. PLEASANT - O.H. Smith
reunion Sunday, covered dish
dinner at noon. To be held at Krodel
Park.
U.S.D.A•. CHOICE
$
9
Gr~und Beef ••. ~•••• $1°
LECTA- Rev. Earl Htrikle will
be In mornJng services at Walnut
Ridge Church.
EUREKA - Michael Spina will
speak Sunday,lla.m. attheEuteka
Church of God. He will speak at
Crown City Methodsll Church,
Sunday, 7:00p.m.
GRADE A
Whole Fryers ...~.••• 49<
Biggs family
POMEROY rt'Wiion Sunday at Nathan Biggs
home on SR 124, Pomeroy. A basket
dinner 12:00 p.m.
Elizabeth·Ann Coffee exchanges
vows with John J. Letcavits
streamers.
.MASSILLON- EUzabeth (Beth)
Allh Cpffee and John J. Letcavtts · Bridesmaids were Amy Metzler,
Oak Hill, cousin of the brtde Chrtstt
were unlted In marriage tn a
and Joi Letcavits, MasslUo;, sisters
do)!ble-ring cereinony, Aprtl a> 1n
·
of
the groom. They carried a
the Church of St. Mary, Massillon,
nosegay or lavender and yellow silk
with the Rev. James R. Kolp
spring Dowers on a small white sDk
officiating, The bride Is the daugh·
embroidered fan with lavender
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Okey Coffee
streamers. They wore a wreath of
. Gallipolis, and the groom is.the 80~
lavender and yellow rosebuds wtth
of Mr. and Mrs. James Letcavtts
Ma.ssUlon."
' . bafly's breath. They wore Doorlength gowns of lavender with
.Music w.as provided by Harold R.
ruffled front and hack collar to form
Conti, organist.
·
·
caplet sleeves and raised waistline
Escorted 'to tile altar by her
with flared skirt, flounced hem and
father. the brtde wore a gown of
a
bustle back. Each wore gold
all-over chantllly lace with stand-up
with pearls, gtlts of the
necklaces
. neckline and sheer ·yoke trimmed
bride.
·
With white schimt embroidery
Flower girl was Mandy McCann
fitted bodice with sequin and pearl
Masslllon: She wore a Door-length'
trtm with a basque waist and long
tiered lavender go\wn and carried ~
fitted sleeves. The skirt was a full
lace basket trimmed · In hivender
~ant with cascading tiers of
and yellow flowers HUed with rose
chantilly lace and luster sheer that
reb Into a heart-shaped, seml- petals.
Rlngbearer was Sammy Hamil.
calhedral train. Her headpiece was
ton,
Gallipolis. · He wore a grey
a )leart-shaped bandeau, trimmed
tuxedo
with tails and carried a
In· lace, pearls and sequins, on a
white
satin
and chantUJy lace
nyion net blusher and chapel-length
pillow.
vi!)I. She carried a cascade of
Best man was Anthony McCann,
IaY.,nder and yellow sDk orchids
Masslllon, brother of the groom.
accented wttli sweetheart roses
and ushers were Bart Letcavlts
ooby's breath and stephanotis. with
Massillon, brother of the groom:
lavender streamers. She wore
and
William Moody, Ga!Upolls, and
pearl earrings, gift of the groom,
Steve
Metzler·, Oak HUI, cousin of
and carried a lace handkerchief
the
bride.
The groom wore a grey
belonging to her grandmother.
with
tails and the ushers
tuxedo
Mrs. Debbie Duffy; Cincinnati,
wore
matching
grey tuxedoes.
c~stn of the brtde, was matron of
honor. She carried a nosegay of Th\'Y each wore a boutonniere of
lavender and yellow silk spring lavender and yellow sweetheart
rosebuds.
.
flowers on a large white silk
The
bride
and
groom's
mothers
embroidered fan with Iliac
Bookmobile route announced
POMEROY - Bookmobile ser·
vice In Meigs County Is brought to
you by the Meigs County Public
Library under contract with the
Ohio Valley Area Libraries.
Bookmobile schedule for Mon·
day, Aug. 5- Burlingham iCounty
Mobile Home Park). 3: 354: 05
p.m. ; Harrisonville (Church) , 4:35·
5: 05 p.m.; New Lima Road (one
mile south of Fort Meigs). 5:15·6
p.m.; Rutland (Depot St.). 6:40-8:10
p.m.
Wednesday. Aug. 7 - Tuppers
Plains (Lodwick's), 7:25-S:lOp.m.;
Riggscrest Addition, ~:25-8:55 p.m.
Cross Country practice
Trustees meet Tuesday
PO~ROY -The first practice
session of tbe Meigs High School
cross country team wlll be held.at 9
a.m. Monday at the high school.
SYRACUSE - Sutton TownshiP
Trustees meets Tuesday at8 p.m. at
the Syracuse Municipal Building.
.
U.S.D.A. BONELESS
PORTLAND - Descendents of
Chap and Myria Hill and Joseph and
Mary Martin reunion, Sunday at
Portland Park beginning at 8 a.m.
Lunch at 1 p.m. Brtng covered dish,
table service and beverage.
Chu.ck ·R.oast ••• ~•••• $1 39
.Elver Is the name for young eels.
•
SUPERIOR
Lunch Meats ••• ~·•.•• $1 29
: POPLAR RIDGE - Taylor
family reunion Sunday at Poplar
Ridge Church.
•
·
Round Steak ... ~••••
CROWN CITY- Waugh reunion
Sunday at King's Chapel.
l
.
'"
LONGBO'ITOM - The Annual
Long Bottom Community Horne• ~mlng is Sunday a t the Long
Bottom Cornmunlty Building. Potluck dinner at noon followed by
program. The public is Invited.
AI
'
' PORTLAND - Wilford reunion
Sunday at Portland Park. Picnic
I~nch at noon.
1
•
GRADE A
Large Eggs ••••••••••••• 59< .
BROUGHTON
oz.$1 09
Cottage Cheese .••• ·: .
· KANAUGA - Kanauga Area
Neighborhood Watch meets Monday. 7:00p.m. at Holiday Inn. For
Information, contact till! Gallfa
County Sheriff's Department, at
446.1221. . . .
.. .
•
: ADDISON - Addison Freewill
Baptist Church will have Vacation
Bible School, Monday through
f'rlday, 9 a .m. to noon each day.
'fberewlll beanadultlearnlngclass.
~
.
: GALLIPOOLIS-FirstChurchof
Cod wUI have Vacation Bible
School, Monday through Friday,
6: 00 to 9 p.m. Classes for ages 2
through adult. For Information, call
44644()1.or 446-3917.
•• POMEROY
-
- Tuberculin skin
lests will be given to all Meigs Local
School personell, Monday and
Tuesday 8:00a.m. untilll:OOa.m.at
the TubercUlosis olftce. 'rests wUI
,Jso be given at the Chester Fire I
li)tatlon Monday 5 p.m. untll 7 p.m.
24
.
Potluck
refreshments
wDJ
be
,.,.-vect.
-
: POMEROY- All st\ldents Interested In participating in Metgs
Junior HJgh football are to report to
the Meljpl Junior High Stadium at 6
p.m. Monday.
An October wedding at the home
of the brld~elect's parents·IS being
planned. The couple will reside at 1
Patton St . In Athens .
'.
wore long lavender gowns wilh silk
orchid corsages. Guests we re regis·
tered by Claudetta McCreedy.
Gallipolis .
A reception was held following
the ceremony at Senate Lake Pa rk
Country Club. After dinner, a
four ,ttered · cake with six heart·
shaped cakes forming the bOttom
topped was
withserved.
a cherub
holding
layer.
The cake
was
lavender and yellow flowers and
the middle layer was topped with a
miniature bride and groom made
by the bride. Assisting at the
reception a nd dinner were Connie
and Bonnie Metzler and Charlene
Johnson, cousins of the bride, and
Goldie Johnson and Louise Hoi·
comb, aunts of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of Gallia
Academy High School a nd the
groom Is a graduate of Massillon
High School and of Lafayette
College, Easton , Pa. The groom Is
e mployed as an Associate Engineer
at , American Electric .Power In
Columbus.
The.y are residing In .Columbus.
'
DAN THOMAS
& SON
SHOE STORE
"Across from
the
()
- ~
'
MAXWEU HOUSE
s9(
·~··· ·················
'
INSTANT COFFEE
12
oz.$399
Umit 1 Per Customer
Good Chlly At Powell's
;Offer (1plros Aug. 10, 1915
RECIPE
VINEGAR
CANNED DOG FOOD
GAL
$199
limit 1 Por C..to.,.r
Good O~ly At Powell's .
Offor Expirts AlotJ. 10, 1915
•
'
~:Noz.
4f$1
limil 4 Ptr Customer
Goool Ooly At Ptwoll's
Offer..
Aug. 10, 1915
4 2 2 Second, Gallipolis
· Do
Happen.
•
At Pleasant valley
Hospital... we~re open
"':2Y
II.
UU
a
,,,
aII r
lii
a~nrJ
I II
Summer brings out the kid in a ll of us. And with th e
warmweathermanypeoplefindthemselvesinvolvedina
•
. number of warm weather activities. The house needs
n~•grht
some handy:dandy repair work .. . weekend outings and picnics
fl
li •
With the family .: . o r m~ybe it"s time to try out that new bike.
However. w1th alllh 1s fun and excitement also comes the not
. so fun accidents and mishaps. They do happen. And when they do.
whether maJOr or m•nor,_ get the quality emergency medical a ttention you need at
Pleasant Valley Hosp•ta l. Pleasant Valley Hospital's emergency servi ces
department Is staffed w1th h1ghly tra1ned physicians and medica l personnel 24·
hours a day ... every day.
Pleasant Valley Hospital" s e me rgency services department ... we· re o per. all
day and all night.
a.... Gallipolis
SUNDAY, AUG. 11
7:30 P.M.
FREE ADMISSION
·PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL
Valley Drive . Point Pleasant. West Virg inia Z5550
P.:
"'/o
...
•
tf2 GAL.
HEINZ CIDER or WHITE
~'f~rUIO
TAWNEY JEWELERS
DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS
"'
.' ..
PL. US
FAMILY GROUP
PORTRAITS
GROUP PICTURES $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAV WHEN TAKEN.
,_,,,.
..•...
•
$59
Compare at
5
·o
Instant Tea •••••!·::!o S.229 Pudding Pops .!~:~. $1 79
•·~~~·C(MG~······
•
• •••••••
•• ST ARKIST In Water or Oil •
•
••
•
CHUNK
TUNA
•
••
••
•
••••
• 6.5 oz. .
•
Limit I Per Cuutomor
•
Good
Only
AI
Po.,oll's
•
•
Offor Ewpiru Aug. 10, 1915
•
Park"
14 Kt.
y, ct. TW
WIT_H YOUR PACKAGE
JELLO
.
$349.00
I
600 Second
•
NESTEA
14Kl
:.>Ct. Tw
rr===================================
~Accidents·
GRACE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
$1
0
9
Ice
Cream
••••••••••••
.
y.
.
13601.$319
Down •••••••••••••••••
FABRIC SOFTENER BONUS PAK
-.:::.-'-' ·
Mr. ·and Mrs. john ]. l..etc..evits
Col!lplete Kits In Stock
Also Other Sins
GIFT FOR YOU
5x7 WOOD PLAQUE
~-
Compare a1 $500.00
DAIRY LANE
•
RACINE - Racine Chapter 124,
Order of Eastern Star, meets 7: lJ
p.m. Monday at the temple. There
will be a 25 year pin presentation.
•
'•
Ellen Weiss Bernstein ·
Fultz, manager of the Meigs Tire
Center and a commmerclal real rr=~::::==~~~~~;:;::t
estate Investor, graduated !rom
ANNIVERSARY
Wahama Hij:h, School and Ohio
BANDS
University In Athens.
The monetary unit <1 the African
nation of Liberia Is the U.S. dollar.
FREE
.
:
DOZ.
MONDAY
Miss Bernstein· is a graduate of
Oakwood High School In Dayton and
Goucher College In Baltimore. Md.
She was an underwrtter with Chubb
and Son. Inc., a property-casualty
Insurance company In Washington,
D.C.
.
TUES., AUG. 6th
1-0:00- 7:00
lch.
POMEROY - Beegle rt'Wiion
Sunday, Senior Citizens Center in
Pomeroy. Registration ll: 00 a .m.,
dinner at 12:00 p.m. The Belles and
Beaus Western Square Dancing
Club will entertain.
DAYTON- Mr. and·Mrs. Ralph
H. Bernstein, of 116 W. Peach
Orchard Rd ., Dayton, announce the
engagement and upcoming mar·
rlage of tbelr daughter, Ellen Weiss
Bernstein, of 84 Mtll and John
Marcus (Marc) Fultz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Fultz, 391 General
Hartinger Parkway, Middleport .
In Stock Abowo GroUIICI Pooh
II' lound, 4' DHP·····-··-·-······-....................................... S4SOOO
PhNow Open
304HOLIDAY POOLS, INC.
Monday Ewo.
429-4718
2973 PiedMont
W. Va.
'Tit 7 P.M.
Celery ••••••••••••••••••• 39<
REEDSVll.LE- Weber reunlon
l)unday at ReedsvUle Locks and
Dam. Basket dinner at 12:00 p.m.
Bernstein,
Fultz engaged
IOIDS Y- PUICIIASI
LOW IISCOIIIII PIICES
16xl2 - '2350"
llx36- 12650"
20x40 - 12175..
Rt.m.AND - Nicholson reunlon
Sunday at Forest Acres Park near
J:tutland. Dinner at 12: 00 p.m.
••
The Sunday
4-Sx7
20 WALLETS
•.
.'•
.
'
-~
.
$1495
.
•'
'
$3.39 .
95' DEPOSIT
BONUS - 2 CHARMS ·
BACKGROUND SCENIC. AND BLACK
IN.YOUR PACKAGE
:., VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL
~·
Ten delicious, hand-breaded
hied shrimp, with our
natural-cut french fries, fresh
.cole slaw, Southern-style
hush puppies, cocktail sauce
and a lemon wedge. .
Locust and Pearl St.
Middle ort, Ohio
MONDAY &~!y.!~SPmAL
Each dinner includes: 2 golden brown fish fillets. naturakut french
~ fresh cole slaw ~ 2 hush puppies.
....
$3 99
•
�.
I
Page-B-4..:_lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel
August 4. 19.86
Pomeroy-Middleport-GalliPOlis, Ohio-Point Plea18nt, W. Va.
Cunningham,
Brown wed
.....
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dickerson
~
:: Lisa Ann Runyon becomes bride
of Michael Dickerson June 22
I
•
CYCLONE. W.Va. - Lisa Ann
Runyon. the daughter of William
and .Anna Runyon of Man, W.Va.,
and Michael Dickerson of Raleigh ,
N.C., son of Charolette Padgett of
Combs Addition and Charles Dick erson of Belleview, Fla.. were
united in maiTiage June 22 in
Campus Church of God at Cyclone,
W.Va.
The bride is the granddaughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Parsons
of Gallipolis. The groom is the
grandsou of Geneaive Dickerson of
•'
•'
Lundale, W.Va.
Rev. Ottle Burke aHiciated at the
double-ring ceremony. Music wa s
presented by Milan Klipa , soloist,
and Melissa Roach, pianist. Bill and
Rena Runyon, brother and sisterin-law of the bride, sang before
unity candle lighting.
The wedding was directed by
.Linda Bonuns. cousin of the 'bride.
The front of 1he churcn featured a
white Gazebo decorated ' wi t h
spring flowers and ribbons t.o
match. greenery with doves and
rainbow ribbons 'on top. White
proest-als on each side of .the
Gazebo were filled · with spling
flowers and rainbow ribbons. The
unity cand le with rail}OOw ribbons
was centered in front.
The bride was escorted by her
father and given in marriage by her
parents.
She wore a jVictorian gown of
filmy coin-dotted English net with
sheer yoke with simu lated pearls
and sequins. It featured a flounce
and rumed tiers of Chantilly-type
lace, satin .ribbons, acetate taffet a
lining and a chapel-length train . ·
She wore a Victorian bridal hat
with turnro"up side brim , embel-
lished with coin-dotted English net.
satin ribbon . She also wore diamond carlings, gift of the groom,
and a pearl bracelet belonging to
her aunt. 'she carried a blue and
white ha ndkerchief that belonged to
her late grandmother in her
cascade of white roses and orchids.
Attendant
s were Brenda
Runyon,
Karla
Browning,
Rena Runyon,
Paula Adkins, Tina Brown. Angela
Runyon, LeAnne Parsons and
Clarissa Parsons. Flower girl was
Erica Dickerson. Each girl's dress
was of the rainbow color. Registering guests was Machelle
Crimmette.
Groomsmen were Gary Runyon,
John Sigman, Bill Runyon Jr., Ken
Runyon , Mike Runyon, James
Green; Jody Halley and Jasqn
Yeauger. Ringbearer was Andrew
Parsons .. The bride 's mother wore a
pink organza gown with matching
accessories.
The groom's mothpr wore a rose
pink gown with matching
accessories.
The bride's grandmother, Lucille
Parsons. wore a street-length yellow gown with matching
accessories.
The groom's grandmother wore
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-POil'lt Pleasant, W.Va.
--In the service·-·-
Reports for duty
-
POMEROY - Paula Ann Cun·
nlngham and Terry Robert I;lrown
exch!rnged vows bt a double- ring
ceremony at the Flatwoods United
Methodist Omrch on May 11. She Is
the daughter r:l. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cunningham, Chester, and he is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown.
alsoo!CI!ester.
The Rev. Richard Rothemlch
performed the ceremony wtth
music being provided by pianist,
Jocelyn Bailey.
Given bt marrtage by her p&l'Ents
and escorted to the altar by her
father, the brile wore a white sDk
organza gown with a standup coUar,
ennplre waistline, ruffle accented
yoke, and over-all lace applique
trtnn. The lace trimmed_ lllt!Sion
sleeves with snap close lace cu1fs
accented the gown. The gown had a
full skirt with chapel length trabt r:l.
dacron polyester organza fully Uned
bt acetate taffeta. The headpiece .
was of sheer dacron polyester with
ny Ion veiling. The lace accent trim
matched the lace on the gown and
there were accents of seed pearls
and venlse lace.
The bride carried a bouquet or
blue and white rosebuds and babys
breath with blue ribbon streamers
tied in lover's knots.
Maid of honor was Melinda
Thomas, cousin of the bride, who
wore a blue taffeta gown with a
matching ribbon in her hair. She
earned a long-stemmed white
Rh<Xies
Navy Fireman Recruit Ricky A.
Greene, son of Melvbt B. and Ruth
A. Greene of Route 3, Gallipolis,
recently reported fOr duty ab()ard
, the fleet ballistic missile submarine
precommlsslonlng unit Nevada,
•
based at Groton, Conn.
A 1979 graduate of Gallla
Academy High School, he jOined the'
Navy bt February 1985. His wife,
Mary,is thedaughterofCariE. and
Iva E. Myers of Route 1, also of ,
Gallipolis.
Kenneth RhOdes, son of IJI:lmer
. G. Rhodes of Rural Route 1, Leon,
W.Va. and Joy M. Gable of Rural
Route 2, Ripley, W.Va., has been
promoted to the U.S: Air Force ti:i
the rank of airman tlrst class.
Rhodes is a carpenter at Seylnoiir Johnson Air . Force Base,
N.C.. With the Fourth Tactical
Fighter Wbtg.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Robert Brown
•
.••
--
Messt~ge
•
lARGE GROUP
WOMEN'S SHOES
'
..
.
s1 o ~-~o"otJ'fO'.r
....iiil1
olft'4'' "
.
Now
....
•
Do
cHILDREN's
HA:~~~~s
'•
11
$500
IVOAfj#i,
12 Price SAVE
Off Reg. Price s~UMMEi
S\l~o!\~1olll'
;_ s00
~
$1-0NIJALS
JS
MANY MORE
&$
VA~UES THROUGHOUT
THE STORE
SAVE 50'"1.
ANI» MOlE
STOll HIS.:
MON. & FRI. nL I P.M.
TUES. WID., IM...
& SAT. 1ll S P.M.
Chapel Hill Church of Christ .
Bulavllle Road • P. 0. Box 308
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
Wednesday:
Blhlt' ~Ud)'
' : 00 p.m.
H11diu
" VI"~<S 11«t'
Frruil
tlrt! Blhlr"
IJ_~&IIy
• W,IEH
1 : 5~
a.m.
David A. Wellman, son of BUI J.
and SonJa N. Wellman of m Mabt
St., Point Pleasant, W.Va., has bene
promoted bt the U.S. Air Force to
the rank of airman !lrst class.
Wellman Is a communications
computer.specialist In Greece, with
the 7276th Air Base Group.
He is a 1983 graduate of Galli a
Academy, Gallipolis.
SAVE BIG WITH COUPON ON OUR
3 FOR 2 CLEANING OFFER!
Your garintltts receive tho some high quality dry cltoning. bast tx~·
sivt garment in order is free. Allsuituonsitfertd ont_!IOrmtnt. No limit
with coupon.
.
NOW YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN
$995
;,
..
Gl~MENTS
PAY FOR
ONLY 2
.GET
1
FREE
GARMENTS
,------------NOUMIT------------1
I Ohio Valley Laundry & I Robinson's Laundry & · I
1
Dry Cleaners
1
Phono 446-1142
I . 121 Stalo St., Gallipolis
I 3 For 2 Cltatiing Offer-Must
I
I
Hove Coupon
I
I
Dry Cleaners
II
Phone 992 ·5421
~ 17 E. 2nd St., Pomeroy, Ohio
3 For 2 Cleoning Offer-Must
1
Have Coupon
;
1
1
1
1
I
·-------------------------OFFER GOOO AUGUST 5·THRU 17
h .- 10th
TUESDAY AUGUST 6, 1985
NmYGRmY
DIRT BAND
·
GARDEN TRACTOR
' PULL
7:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 7, 1985
FOX ,
BROTHERS
DEMOLITION
DERBY
3:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
· TltURSDAY AUGUST 8, 1985
THI
BABY BEEF
SHOW
WHITES
3:00 p.m. & 9;00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
FRIDAY AUGUST 9, 1985
/
/
I
THE YOUNGER
BROTHERS
3:00 p.ni. & 9:00 p.m.
MODIFIED TRUCK
TRACTOR PULL
6:30 p.m.
SATURDAY AUGUST 10, 1985'.
GARY
MORRIS
3:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.
MASON COUNTY
OPEN HORSE SHOW
6:00 p.m.
Meigs County
f
JUNIORT.
BY
•
••
MASON
•
.
..•
.
.
•
SATURDAY,
AUGUST 10, 1985
7:30 P.M .
Sale
••
••
•••
"•
••t,
••
..
LET US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR DISH.
•
' ·· -
PAY ONE ·
PRICE AND
RIDE ALL
DAY FREEl
ENTIRE STOCK
''·•
·Free On Site Estimates - Expert
Technicians to Answer Questions
and to
.
Service Your
Satellite Just After the Sale.
.
SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA
HORSE PULL
•
•
·SEE OUR
DISPLAY.
•
10
COUNTY
THOMAS CLOTHIERS LADIES' DEP-T.
•
j
SEND
3
AUGUST
. ..
.
For F ... Bible Comopondence Co11110, Write ...
·Airman Michael L. Jones, son of
Franklbt D. and Diane K. Jones of
Star Route 124, Reedsville, has been
assigned to Chanute Air Force
Base, Ill., after completing Air
Force Base, Texas.
During the six weeks at Lackland
Air Force Base, Texas, the airman
studied the Air Force mission,
organization and customs and
Gallia County
Thursday - Ceramics. 10 a.m.-2
p.m.
GALUPOLIS - Activities and
Friday- Trip to Ohio State Fair,
menus lor the week of August 5
leave Center at 8 a.m. ,. return by
,through August 9 at the Senior
6: 30 p.m. Public dbtner with
Citizens Center, 220 J ackson Pike,
serving from 5 to 6: 30 p.m., the
.
•. are as follows:
menu will be choice of ·breasted
Monday, Aug. 5 - Ceramics
chicken or spaghetti, with green
' • ,Class, 9:30 a.m.-noon; Chorus, 1-3
beans, tossed salad , bread a nd
•• •p.m.
beverage for $3 per person. Pie,
;,
Tuesday, Aug: 6 - S.T.O.P.
cake and ' ice cream wiH lie
·· Class,10:30a.m.; PhyslcalFilness,
available at a n extra charge.
'• .11:15 a.m.
Round and square dance following,
:
Wednesday, Aug. 7 - Vinton
7 to 10 p.m.
.
:
Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games,
The following week on Wednes• 1-3 p.m.; American . Literature
day , Aug ... 14, will be the 50th
Class, 1 p.m .; Crown City Blood
:
anniversary of the signing of the
Pressure Check, 1 p.m.
Social Seculity blll. In honor of the
Thursday, Aug. 8- Bible Study,
occasion, there will be an obser11 a.m.-noon; Birthday Party; Ohio vance a t the center. We would Ike to
> •state Fair Trip.
find the person In Meigs County who
• • Friday, Aug. 9 - Art Class, 1-3
has Qe<on receiving Social Security
;::: p.m.; Craft Mbti·Course, 1-3 p.m.;
checks for the longest time, plan to
,;. :Open Activities, 7-10 p.m .
attend far a morning or reminiscing
· 4ol.~... Me
. nusconss
It o.
f·
,,....
about the good old days_for many of
: <1!1. •
Monday Salmon casserole,
you.
~:':~rice, broccoU, whoM graln, fruif
Tickets for the Meigs County·Fair
•: •:cocktaU.
.
for Senior Citizens Day on Thurn: •.; • Tuesday - Beef patty with
da:y, Aug. 15, are available at the
, . . gravy, green beans, sweet potatoes,
center at a neduced rate of_$1.50 lor
: • • rolls. lime jello with pbteapple.
admittance on lhat day o(lly.
Wednesday - Ham and pinto
Tickets lor the Ohio State Fair for
'' beans, tossed salad, corn bread:
persons
over the age of 60 are
'• pears.
••
available at the center for . a
:•
Thursday - Box lunch: Fried
reduced rate ol $2. Tickets are go'od
chicken, potato salad , baked beans,
for admission to the state lair any
rolls, birthday cake.
day.
Friday -Sausage patty on bun,
The Senior Nutrition Program
sJiced tomatoes, creamed peas,
menu for the week is: 1
'
(buns), apple pie.
Monday Lasagna, mixed
I
Choke of beverage served with
vegetables, tossed salad, vanilla
~
each meal.
pudding on bana na .
Tuesday - Cube steak in gravy,
baked potato, green beans , German
chocolate cake.
,,
POMEROY -The Meigs County
Wednesday - Chicken salad on
~
Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry
lenuce, baked beans, mixed fruit
Height s, Pomeroy. has theffollolwbesalad, peanut butter chip cookie.
'
btg activities scheduled or
Thursday - Ham loaf , peas,
~· week of Aug. 5-9:
•. Monday _ Square Danre. . 1-3 kraut salad , fruit cup.
"' p.m.
'
Friday- Lfver in gravy , m ashed
,:'
.
potatoes. spinach. pear ha lf.
•
Tuesday - Chorus. 1·2 p.m.
:;'
Wednesday - Social Seculity
Choice of milk, coffee. tea or
: . Representative, 10 a.m .·noon; . beverage available "ith above
meals.
: · Bingo,l-2 p.m. ; Bowling,1:30p.m .
TENNIS SHOES
,.o-:~01 ~GS
for the Jews to refer to each other as brother, referring to the fleshly ties of
the Jcwi ~ h n.ation . Since S.aul was not in Christ at this moment, he was not
of the ... piritu a l famil y. so he was not a brother in Christ.
J .·Had Sau l been saved. why would he have asked the question, "What
sha fl 1 du. Lord ?" (Acts 22:10). Christ did not tell him what to do in order
to receiYc the forgiveness of sins, neither did He forgive him at this time.
Sau l w;~~ going to have to be taught the gospel that contained God's power
to saYe. Christ instructed him , "Ari.se. and go imo the city, and it .shall be
told thef! wlwr thuu musr do .. (Acts 9:6).
4.-Had S (m/ been su ved, why did Ananias uslc the question, ''And how
whvtarrit!.sr rlmu ? ·· (Acts 22: 16)? S~u l had bee1.1 fasting (Act~ 9;9) and pray·
illg { A ct ~ Q;. Jl). Why.'! .He hJd not received the instruCtions frO~· Ananias
tl \ to wha t he mu s1 do. When AnaniaS came in, he restored his sight and
ch<lrgCd hi m saying . "Arrd' m)w why lflrriest thori.? " That is, why are you
dela)•ing o r lingering in ligh~ of wh_a t you must do? "Arise, ~~d he
bupti:ed . and wush u ~'uy thy sms. c allmg on the name of the Lord (Acts
22: 16). When Ana nia s instructed him what he must do. Paul responded
i mmcd i ~Hd v without further delay. Saul \\:as to arise and have his body
washed in ba ptism in order for his sins to be forgiven. In baptism, he was
meeting-·one of the cO ndi tions in order to receive the forgiveness of sins;
thercfcifr.: . his 'baptism was not a symbol of his sins having already been
rorg iven.
. S . - Ht~d Saul been sa 11ed. it was nor known . Saul did not know it. or he
would have not a sked . " What shall/ do. Lord?" Chrlat did not know it, or
He would no t haYe answered, "Ari.se. and ·go into Damascus; and there it
shalf be told llute af uJI things which are appoi~ted for thee tO do . ..
Ananlas was not aware of it. or he wou ld not have said, "And now why
tarriest tho11? arr'.se wrd be baptized. und wash away thy sr'ns, calling on the
If Saul ,had been saved on the road tp Damascus, he was saved in a lost
condition. for hi s sins had not been forgiven at that time. Saul was not _.
s:tved until he had washed away his si ns in baptism.
Wellman
She is a 1978 graduate of
Huntington Christian Academy.
Senior Citizen Centers .
plan .activities for wweek
••
.
Frum Tm. 1- hit'...
nanH' oftlu• Lord."
Jones
Pvt..Karen R. Scott, daughter of
Thelma M. and Daniel H. Scott of
Gallipolis, has completed basic
m.
lil~
.,.0-t -fft-t:r
NOW
Iliiiii;il.i;;;;jiji;·~~;li·Jii·pji~~~
WHEN WAS SAUL SAVED1
William f!. Kughn ·
1.-Smd wa.,. , or sa l•ed on the ro.ad to Damascus when he asked. "Who
an tlrou. Lord? " (Acts 9:5). Saul 's sudden response and Use of the appela·
tinn ' 'Lord '' was ou1 of a heart of respect and reverence. Had Saul spoken
it with cnm plcte understanding. Christ would nol have responded as
q uickly by saying , "/ am Jesus whom rhou persecutest... l am Jesus of
Nu; urt>tlt , whum thou persecutest " (Acts 9:5; 22:8). Saul was not sa~ed t he
monH_·nt he addressed Jesus as "Lord." for it takes obedience to the will of
God. "Not t' l'l'')' one !hut l'Uith unto me. Lord. Lord, shall enter into the
kingdom of heaven.· but he that doeth the will of my Father which' is in
heuven ' (Mt. 7:21).
2.-Sau/ k'US not saved on the road to Damascus because AnanitU
refi'rrt'd tu him as "Brother Saul" (Acts 9: 17). It was no unCommon thing
""""lved special training in human
relations.
In addition, airmen who compl~>te
basic training earn .credits toward
an assoclale degree In applled
science thnlugh the Community
College of the Air Force.
The airman will now """"lve
speclali2l'd instruction in the vehl·
cle maintenance Held.
ife is a 1984 graduate of Eastern
iligh S!!hool, Reedsville.
trabtlng at Fort Jackson, S.C.
OPEN HOUSE - The chU.dren of Earl and Georgia George a"'
mldlng a recep&n and open house for their 50th wedding anniversary
ollhelr parents Sunday, Aug. 11, from llo 5 p.m. at lite Eno Grange
Hall. The couple requests no gilts. They are I he parents of three children
- Fred George of Rldland; Sharon Black, Rulland, and Janie Reed of
Chlcagu,
•
a street-length peach gown with
ma l ching accessories. Each
mother a nd grandmother received
a carnation corsage.
A reception fo Uowed in the
church social room. Assisting at the
reception were Joyce Grimmette,
Shirley Sigman, Peggy Yeauger,
Connie Parsons and Sandy Par·
sons, aunt s of the bride.
The couple resides at 3240 Octivla
St. , Rale(gh·. N.C.
Scott
MASON COUNTY
SATELLITE DISH FOR AS LOW AS
A
The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5
LADIES' SUMMER
MERCHANDISE
'·
.,'·'·
••
•••
DON'T MISS
THI198.5
MASON
COUNTY
"
~
~
REDUCED
1,
•
.•
.•
·-•.
~
'••
.·-.,•. .•••
.
FAIR I
.
· DON'T MISS 5 OF
NASHVDJ.E'! TOP STARS!
'2 OFF
GATE ADMISSION ntiS YEAR WILL BE $4 A PERSON
PER DAY, WHICH WILL INCLUDE All CARNIVAL RID£5. SEASON
PASSES WILl B£ $9. CHilDREN UNDER ONE WILl B£
ADM ITFED FREE•
SEASON PASSES DO NOT INCLUDE CARNIVAL RIDES AND All •
ADDITIONAL $2.50 WILL BE CHARGED EACH DAY IF SEASON :
PASS PURCHASE~S WISH TO RIDE lliE CARNIVAL RIDES.
•
•• •
~
':~.
'•
'•
..
~
.
.'" ..·1...............................................
"
'
•
.•
f
�.,
•
August 4. 1985
Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant.' W. Va.
Page-B-6. The Sunday Times-Sentinel
Proffitt
anniversary .
will be noted
by open house
Sayre
•
anntversary
celebrated
RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Sayre, Racine, celebratEd their 35th
wedding anniversary July 31.
They were marrted July 31, 1950
at Dorcas, Ohio by the Rev. Charles
White.
Sayre is· retlred from u.s. Army
Corps of Engineers. The couple are
the parentS·of seven children, Mrs.
James (Barbara) Willis, Albany;
Mrs. Donald (Loretta) Wadsworth,
Plilladelphla, Pa.; Mrs. Roy (Bev·
erly) Dowell, Racine; Mrs. Charles
(~honda) Burris, GaUlpolis; Fred
Sayre, ' Seattle, Wash.; Frank
Sayre, Demilson; Eric Sayre,
Racine.
They also have 15 grandchildren
and five great·grandclilldren.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre
RUll.AND- Gena Rae Johnson
and Don Bradley Tillis were united
In marrlageonJune8attheRutland
,. Wllllam B. Kuhp.
.,
Church of the Nazarene.
. The bride Is the daughter of Mr.·
The bride Is the daughter d Mr.
and Mts, . Albert L. Sauliders,
and Mr. Larry G. Johnson and the
. Northup. The groom Is the son 6!
groom is thesonofthe Rev. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mts. Carl Cheny of
Amos Tillis, all ot Rutland. The
Gallipolis Route 2.
Ia ther ot the gi'oom performed the
Given In man1age by her parents
ceremony.
and escOrted by her father, the
Piano and ornnlchonl music was
bride wore a VIctorian Door·length
provided by Beverly Rupe who also
gown with a cathedral train. She
sang as a soloist, then was
carried a cascade of blue and white
accompanied by Cindy Krautter.
carnations with baby's breath,
The altar was decorated with two
accented with dark blue ribbons.
multi·colored rose arrangements
She wore diamond and pearl
made by the grandmother of the
earrings. Michele Simms of GaUl·
bride, Helen Jotmson. A seven
polls carried her train.'
'
branch candelbra was also used at
Brenda Goucher, cousin .of the
the front of the church and the pews
bride, was maid of honor. She
were marked with periwinkle c,.tlco
carried
a bouquet of blue and'white
and white lace ribbons.
·
carnations
with baby's breath.
Given in marriage by her parents
aceented with blue ribbons. ·
and escorted by her lather, the bride
Bridesmaids were Juanita
WOI'I' a candlelight formal gown of
I
Saunders, slsier·ln·law of the bride.
cluny lace with a victorian lace
Mr. and Mrr. Delman RuHell Cheny
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradley Tillis
and Jane mvely. They wore blue
collar on illusion. decorated with
fioor·length gowns and carried
simulatEd pearls. The fitted bodice
the U.S. Navy.
nan Trace High School,
had sheer sleeves fastened with they wore periwinkle roses In their
tary School. Jamie Davis, Teresa bouque~ of white and blue carna· Mercerville.
The couple resides at Norfolk ,
lions, accented with blue ribbons.
Johnson, Annette Johnson and
covered buttonsatthewrists,anda hair. The attendants carried bou·
Va.
The groom graduated from
F1ower girls were Stacy Saund·
row pf covered buttons down the quetJ; of white sUk roses an
Cheryl Roush served the guests.
Gallla Academy and Is servin~:wlth
The four·tlered cake was deClJ. ers, niece of the bride, and Jeslea
back of the dress. The fioor·length periwinkle ribbons and stt'l'amers.
skirt had tl~rs of lace flowing Into a
· First Lieutenant Robert Naka·
rated with lavender roses on each Cheny, niece of \he groom. They
chapel length train.
moto, Fort Bragg, N.C., was best
tier and a miniature bride and wore matching blue and white
Fombail meeting
Boosters to meet
groom alongwlth twolavenderbells dresses and carried baskets of
The bride' wol'l' a hat covered In man. Ushers were Da.nlej Roush,
white. rose petals.
.
decorated the top.
lace and decorated with simulated Joe Tillis, brothero!thegroom,and
POMEROY - All students inter·
POMEROY - Meigs Athletic
Rlngbearer was Andy Simms of
ested In participating In · Meigs Boosters meets at 7 p.m. Monday at
pearls. She carried a bouquet of Brady Johnson,. brother of the the
The bride Is a graduate of Gallla GaUlpolls. He wore a dark blue suit.
Junior High football are to report to the high school. All parents of •
'Vhlte rose~ds. carnations. and bride. They, along with the groom,
Christian
Srhool and is currently ..; Rlc~ard Cheny was best man and
tiaby's breath with accent of white wore in black tuxedoes and had
the Meigs Junior High Stadium at 6 athletes playing fall spor1.s are' :
attends
Rio
Grande
College.
·
Tim
Cheny
usher,
both
brothers
of
lace and periwinkle. She also white boutoM!eres.
p.m. Monday.
asked to attend.
carried the Bible belonging to the
Guests were registered by Mrs.
ThegroomgraduatedfromMelgs the groom. Marvin Beard, cousin d
groom'smother.
Diana' Burleson. Gallipolls, and High School and Ohio University the JP'o9m, was usher.
. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -, Tahnee Jo Johnson was maid of Diana Whaley passed out the guest
and is employed as a project
A reception was held. A white . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.•.1 ..
fountain cake trimmed In blue was
• 1;
honor for her sister. Rebecca Tillis, ribbonsandDanyanMl!gerstheriee
engineer with the Ohio Department
sister of the groom, was . a , bags.
.
of Transplrtatlon, District 10.
llrldesmaid. Their gowns wet'l' of
Areceptlonwas heldfollowlngthe
The couple now reside at Main
The bride graduated from Han·
•
SPRING VAWY PLAZA
I·
lll'rlwinkle chilton over taffeta and cerrnony at the Rutland Elemen·
Street, Rutland.
.
ON
lOK AND 14K GOLD
' Frank D. Gwinn, son of
Airman
Richard G. and Floria M. Gwinn of
Rural Route 1, · Crown City, has
graduated from the U.S. ·Air Force
special vehicle mechanic course at
Chanute Air Force Base, Dl.
During the course, students were
taught to Inspect, service and
repair special vehicles used by the
Air Force. They also earned credits
toward an associate degree through
the Community College of the Air
Force.
Gwinn Is scheduled to serve with
the 836th Transportaton Squadron
at Davls·Monthan Air Force Base,
Ariz . .
Wedding Bands
Mr. and Mrr. Elmer Proffitt
Speical meeting
Trustees to meet
REEDSVll.LE - Olive Town·
ship Trustees meet 7: 30 p.m.
Monday, at ·the Reedsville Fire
Station.
Thlrty·four percent of all u.s.
timber lies within federally owned
national forests.
POMEROY - Special meeting,
Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Mem· .
orlal Hospitall p.m . Tuesday at the
cafeteria.
---- '
About 70 percent of the penple in
the United States live in 2 percent o1
the country.
GALLIPOLIS Jodie Bell
Saunders and Delman Russell
Clary wel'l' united In marriage In a
double-ring ceremony March 29 in
Cbapel Hill Church of Christ.
Gallipolis, with the Evangelist
in Rutland
Save 20% to 40%
Completes training
Tawney Jewelers
423 Second, Gallipolis
T&L HARDWARE, INC. :·
~!.~andserved~Margal'l'tAnn
-iW;i
·~
If-MART SLASHES THE PRICE
ON 1986 RCA V.C.R.
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliollol
Rt. 3 Box A-3, Galllpolls, are observf'!g Utelr 50th wedding anniversary.
Their children, Mr. and ~Irs. Eugene Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon
Elliott, and Mr. and Mro. Larry Harrison will host a recepllon for family
. and friends Sunday, Aug. 11, from ~ to :; p.m. al Rodney Methodist
Church on Rt. 588 In Rodney.
FIRST TIME EVER!$
Job Bank works for seniors
GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank
invites OOth the applicant, 50 Years
of age or older, and the employer to
discuss any of their employme nt
probiPms with our job counselors.
Employers find that they profit
arranee-
by the experience of the older
worker. Older workers have a
greater stability and a better record
of continued acceptance by employ·
ers once they are hired.
Cali446.·7!XXI for details about this
frl?'e' service.
2.66 EJ
1.67~
Save 23'Ye. OUr
Nylon panty hoM.
901
OUr 2.18, Control Top,
CANDIES
$990
BASS
SANDALS
$1250
&UP
Sale PriCe. Your
choice of Tampax®
tampons. Pkg. ol40.
NIKE CONVERSE
AND CANDIES
ATHLniC
SHOES
$990.$1490
Excellent Back To School Buys
I'
,•·· 1~7i·
Th
~ShoeC~fe
Sal• Price.
Video CasseHe Cabinat
:100 Second Ave.
Lafayette Mall
Gallipolis, 0.
OGRESS
·1
• MIDDLEPORT Stephanie
Jean Houchlns and Bradley Wayne
Alexander were united In marriage
on June 29 at the Heath Onlted
· Methodist Church, Middleport.
The bride is the daughter fA Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen B. Houchins,
Middleport, and the l!l'(IOII\ls tile ion
d ~. and Mrs. · JlmlnY W.
Alexander. Athena.
The double-ring etce,.eer,.,.J..,mny was
perlormed by the Rev. ClementeS.
Zuniga Jr., before an altar deClJ.
rated with two seven branch
candelabra with white bow aC<lellts,
and fireside basj(ets with
ments of blue and white miniature
carna tklns, stephanotis, lily of the
valley, and baby's breath.
Nuptial music was provided by
vocalists, Jayne Hoefilch and CraJg
Darst, and piano-organist, Donna
Jenkins.
.
Escorted to the altar by her !ather
and given In marriage by her
parents, the bride wore a white
gown which featured a sweetheart
neckline with an Illusion net yoke of
schl!ll embroidery, a chantilly lace
bodice with pearl beading, Juliet
sleeves with bridal points, and a
flounced lace hem which extended
into a chapel length train.
Her fingertip veil of illusion net
was trimmed with seed pearls and
$3
Sale Price. stereo
· cane~tetapes.
Many titles, artists.
8
holds 22 VHS or Betamax
video cassettes, wood construction. molded drawer.
1.99
Sale PriCe Ea.
roasted peanuts.
So~ed
or unso~ed.
HUFF¥
BICYCLES
r
SUNDAY 11:00 TO 4:00
MONDAY 8:00 TO 7:00
TUESDAY 8:00 TO 6:00
WEDNESDAY 8:00 TO 7:00
THURSDAY 8:00 TO 6:00
FRIDAY 8:00 TO 7:00
SATURDAY 8:00 TO 5:00
attached to a noral wreath. She
carried an antique handkerchief ·
which had belorf&l!d to her maternal
gnat grandmlther an.d a cascading
colonial bouquet d white miniature
carnations. lily of the valley and
dried baby's hrmth.
Maid of honor was Angela
Houchins, Columbus, and bridesmaid was Susan Houchins. Middleport, both siSters of the bride. They
wore
length lllue dresses and
carried blue and white colonial
bouquets s1mllar in design to the one
carried by the bride.
Best man was Jack Stanley,
Patriot, and ushers were Jeff
Carson, Pomeroy, and John Hall, St.
Albans, W.Va., cousin of the bride.
The groom and his attendants wore
black t1p<edos.
Guests were registered by Jane
,Hall, St. Albans, W.Va., rouslno!the
I
1
1
\
1
r
I
STOP IN FOI PAINT, PLUMBING, POOL SUtPLIES,
TOOLS, ELECTRICAL AND MUCH MOlE.
.
446-3336
·I
J
l
--------------------------------
\
noor
CLIP & SAVE
LOw rates
make state Fann
hOineowners
lns~rance a good
bride. .
,A reception was held at !hechurch
followJng the ceremony and carried
out the bride's blue, whlteandsllver
color sCI!eme.The three tiered cake
featured a cascading nora! stair·
case of blue forget·me-nots. The
couple toastEd In antique wine
glasses which had belonged to the
bride's maternal great great
grandparents.
The bride is a l!l'aduate of Meigs
I.
NEW BUSINESS HOURS
Stephanie Houchins becomes
~ride of Bradley W. Alexander
:'?.@f
\
S~y Times-Sentinei-'Page-B-7
Saunders,
Cheny wed
March 29
Johnson,
Tillis wed
June 8
POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer (Bake) and Edra Lathey
Pro!!ltt, wUI celebrate 00 years of
marriage with an open hciuse on
Saturday, Aug. 10, at their home In
Portland. Married Aug. 6, 1925 in
' Pomeroy. they are theparentso!slx
children, Gordon C. Protfltt. Por·
tland: Bertha Diehl, Pomeroy;
Jean Bradford, Racine; Elmer
Prolfitt Jr.. Massachusetts; Janet
Theiss, Bidwell; and the late Ray L.
Prol!itt, of Racine. They have 21
grandchildren and 29 great·
grandchildren.
The
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.
August 4, 1986
'
-.
CAROLL SNOWDEN'
411 Second Ave.
Mr. and Mrr. Bradley Wayne Alexander
Gallipolis, Oh.
Phone 446·4290
IDgh ·Srhool aiid attends Ohio · Center, College of Osthliopathlc
University where she works part· Medicine.
The groom, a graduate ot Meigs
time in the Learning Resources
IDgh School Md Buckeye Hills
Career Center, is employed at
Gallipolis Parts Warehouse,
Gallipolis.
Homo44H511
- - - - - I n the service·----Lewis
Airman Robert L. Lewis, .son of
Margaret A. George and stepson of
Arthur W. George ol Rural Route2,
VInton, has been assigned to Lowry
Air Force Base, Colo .. after com·
,pletlng Air Force basic training.
During the six weeks at Lackland
Air Force Base, ,Texas, the airman
!lludted the Air Force mission,
organization and customs and
received special training In human
relations.
In addition, airmen whO complete
basic training earn credits toward
an associate degree in appl(ed
science through the
College of the Air Force.
The airman will now receive
SJiec!allzed Instruction in the muni·
tlons and weapons maintenance
field.
He is a 1982 gradual~ of North
Gallia High Srhool. VInton.
Swain
Alrmah Jerry K. · Swain, son of
Lawrence W. Swain of 543<12 Eden
Ridge Road, and grandson of
Forest Adams of Rural Route 1,
both of Re.<isvllle, has been
aSSigned to Sheppard Air Force
·fl. ;Th:;e;cou;;p~le:r:es:ldes:::In:Po::m:e:Jo~y:.::~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;::;:::.
Base.
after
completing Air
Force Texas;
haslc tra
ining.
During the six weeks at Lackland
Air Foret' Base. T.exas. the airman
studied the Air Force mission,
organization a nd customs and
received special training In human
relarlons.
In addition, airmen who complete ·
basic training earn credits toward
an associate degree through the
Community College of the Air
Force.
The airman will now receive
specialized lnstructkm In the air·
craft maintenance field.
He Is a 1982 graduate of Eastern
High School, Reedsville.
-
e;,\11-t
~
()()
OR
~"" aUR POO[ p4 cl'W\ \(\
\\'"
~
•
~~~J;
.
ADMISSION: I ViJTE
•
•
Super Summer
Price
WHEN: TUESDAY, AUGUST b, 198S
WHAT: GALLIPOLIS MUNICIPAL
SWIMMING POOL
•
-.'
COST: POOL & BATHHOUSE-$650,000
WHERE: OFF MILL CREEK ROAD, East End of
•Golf Course Property
NEW & USED
.
HOW: 1ft"!. TEMPORARY INCR£ASE IN CITY
INCOME TAX, THREE YEAIIS 01 LESS
WHY: SUMMER RECREATION FOR FAMILIES
AmACT BUSINESS, JOBS, PEOPLE
YOUTH EMPLOYMENT,
WATER SAFETY
•
VACUUM CLEANERS
*Compact
*Rainbow
*Eiedrolux *Hoover
*Kirby
*Eureka
Ir-----------------~---,
COUPON
. b,. 9-10-15 I
~
r
$1995 PIUOOM
PI!((
'
______,I
(-I
IIGUlAI .,.. "
If YOUR INCOME IS:
$10,000
YOUR ANNUAL INCREASE WILL BE:
$ 50.00
100.00
I 50.00
20,000
30,000
'•
•'
IF YOU DO NOT PAY CITY INCOME TAX NOW, YOU WILL NOT
BE AFFECTED BY THE INCREASE
..,
ELECTION COSTS PAID Ill FULL BY GALLIPOLIS JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
•
..-·.
-IIIW
'
•
,
•
'
•...,..
•
.~
..
..
•
•
•
..
"
W.J1
~
t
�1\
•
4.1881 ·
Page-8-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel
4-H cllampions
' .••
Sports
•'
from ·Meigs County :.
·com~tition named .::
POMEROY -
Over Ill t-H
. members participated In tJie MeJas
(ilunty t-H clothing style show beJd
, at Meigs HJgJt SchoOl 1'h\JrldaY
loor school; Healber J!lnlaw, dl'e8IHip drMe (~); Mary
Edwards, sport clolheo (active); Mlolly Calaway, ........, cWhM;
Becky Rile,
chss (lonnal); Tent SloB, COIIIII aacl jadlellt;
Usa a ........_, opclliB spectator. Stale Fair putlclpllllla Ill clothiDg
wW be Heather Flnlaw, Susso Wolf, Mlcbelle Young, Lilla Jlelldenon,
Missy Calaw~, Tent SCout, and Sherrl SmltJL
GR.o\ND CHAMPIONS - These 12 young ladles were selected 88
grand · cllamplons at the annual Meigs County 4-H Style Re\olew
Thul'!lday night at Meigs IDgh School. Front row, bad< lo front are,
MlcheUe Young, adventures In clothing; Stephanie Hollman, total look
series; Mellssa Maynard, clothing complemenls; SherriSrnlth, topping
your outfit; Michele Laudlery. jumper; back, row, Susan Wolf, clothes
dr.......,
'
'
.
\_,
'
\
/
\
Katie's korner
month-long trip which is ·designed
to acquaint American students with
Arab culture and to further their
understanding of foreign lands.
Estep was one of only 14 students
selected nationwide for the trip. He
was the only Ohio finalist.
He received congra tulatory let ters from President .Ronald Reagan
and the wife of Egypt's president.
He is the son or Larzy and Phyllis
Estep.
At West High School, he was a
member of the National Honor
Society, president of the Political
w •
Allalrs Cl u b ' an d· est s represen·
tatlve to the Columbus Baord of
Education's student advisory
group,
He plans to attend Ohio Unlversity this fall .
----Jetta M. Bolin. Cotterlll Road,
Pomeray, will be one of the artist
participating the 1985 Fine Arts
Festival at Englwood, Ohio to be
held Aug. 17 and lB at the Union
Road Municipal Park.
Bolin has been making and
selling products Ior many years.
Bolin hegan sewing and crocheting
of In At the Arts
at 1he age
n e.
Flstlval she wfll be doing
.
. .
'
CANroN, Ohio (UP!) - Five
men shared the spectrum of
emotions Satunlay on the steps of
the Pro Football Hall of Fame,
which had Its doors open In
weleome.
It also was a day of broken
promises, though nobody at the
enshrinement ceremonies seemed
to mind.
Joe Namath promised not to cry,
' but he did and the tears were of joy
and without shame.
Pete Rozelle said he would not be
long·wlnded, hut the anecdotes
never stopped flowing.
Frank Gatskl vowed not to get
excited, but he celebrated . as
enthusiastiCally as he did when he
sqored his only touchdown In 1946.
· O.J. &lmpsoll said he would be
sertous, but his smile rivaled the sun
In Its radiance.
And Roger Staubach said he
would be humble, and he kept his
word.
"We have to be humble," he said.
"We have to be grateful to God for
longevity, talent and our collective
achievements."
Certa!ly, the quartet of 1985
Inductees share those qualities.
Running back Simpson and
quarter:back Staubach became the
first Helsman Trophy winners to be
enshi-lned; Rozelle was rewarded
for his 25 years as NFL Commls·
••
'
s!oner, and Namath parlayed a
colorful Image Into success as a
Ql!arterback'
1
Following the enshrlllement, the
Houston Oilers and the New York
Giants met In the 15th annual Hall of
Fame game-.
Namath and Simpson joined 1977
enshr!nee Frank Gifford In ABC's
broadcast booth for the nationally
televised contest.
Sa&unlay alternoon at Canton. They were left lo right, Frank Gatskl,
INDUCI'ED INTO HAIL OF FAME - Five men who were
Gatski toiled lor the Cleveland
Joe Namath. Pete Rozelle, O.J. Simpson, and Roger Stanhach. UPI.
enshrined
In
the
1985
Pro
Football
Hall
of
Fame
pose
lor
photos
Browns In the All-America Football
Conference (194&49) and the fled"My Navy background taught me
gling NFL (195!>56) before ending
Bea!fer Falls, Pa., who was Intrasaid the59-year·old Rozet!e,a native Francisco.
his career with Detroit In 1957, but
duced by his high school coach of SouthGate, Calif., who succeeded
"It's great being the first Buffalo discipline, and ToOJ refined my
thinking," said Staubach, a 43-year·
Larzy Bruoo.
his exploits as a durablecenterwere
the late Bert Bell as Commissioner player In the Hall," said Simpson,
old nat!veofC!nclnnati . "I learned a
not forgotten.
·
"I've been lucky - I managed to In January, 1!Mi0'. "We get along fine who rushed for 11,236 yards and
"It's been 28 years since I
win Super Bowl III (the Jets' 16-7 ... we always did .
caught 203passes lor2,142yards.He lot a bou t late-game pressure, and
retired," said Gatskl, a 63-year·old
upset of Baltimore). I also made a
Rozelle, who has steered the NFL totaled 76touchdowns , 6lofthoSeon · that's w)>y I managed to pullout a lot
ofwlns.
·
native of Farmington, W.Va., who
good living from the game."
through strikes, numerous court ·the ground. ·
"But
I
also
owe
a
lot
to Jim
was presented by former llnemate •· Namath,coached bythelateBear challenges and anti-trust !nvestiga·
"One thing- I think (Green Bay
McCarthy,
whoconvertedmelntoa
Abe Gibron. "I've been so far
Bryant ·at Alabama, completed lions, said his life "has beCome
running back) Paul Hornung should
1.8!6 passes lor 27,663 yards and 173 complicated" In recent years.
removed from the game, I feel like
be here. It's too bad that gambling quarterback In high school."
In nine seasoris. Staubach com·
I'm In a dream.
touchdowns In 13 seasons.
"But a lifeoffootballlswonderful.
thing has kept him out." ·
pleted
1,685 yards for 22,700 yards
"Lany Bruno told me that if you Tex Schramm glive me my first job
"I understand there are now l2S
Simpson, Introduced by his Buf·
a
nd
153
Til's. He ran for 2,264 yards
players In the Hall of Fame. I think
dream about something, it can
(withtheLosAngelesRruhsln1952)
falo coach Lou Saban, thanked his
and
20
more
touchdowns .
or some of the names and I have to
happen. Well, I dreamt and it
former mentor and his family.
and I was hooked.
"I
was
blessed
with two Super
happened. Thank God for dreams."
pinch myself.;,
"Things have changed . In a
"I have much to be grateful for,"
Namath, who followed the MarRozelle, presented by Dallas quarter-century - television, the said the 38-year-old native of San Bowl victories," he said. " I thank
shall and Auburn product to the
Cowboys' executive Tex Schramm, media ·coverage. I wonder what's Francisco, a winner of four rushing God every day for that."
Also at the ceremony were 27
podium at the 12 noon ceremony,
needled the quarterback about the next."
titles. "lowe Louforhls tutelage and
other members of the Hall of Fame,
Simpson starred at Sou them m y family for tbl,ir support.''
"Broadway Joe" !mage that caused
echced thoSe sentiments.
"I played 12 seasons with the New
the Commissioner to force N amath California before being selected as
Staubach' s speech was the most Including Otto Graham, Ray
York Jets and one with the Los
todlsposeoflnterestsbpNewYork the No.1 overall pick by Buffalo In · serlousofthef!ve,andhepraisedbis Nitschke, Bart Starr, San\ Huff,
Angeles Rams (from 1965 to 1977) ,"
restaurant.
the 1969 draft , He played nine · former coach and presenter Tom Gale Sayers, Lou Groza and Dick
"Night Train" Lane.
saidNamath, a '42·year-oldnatlveof
"Joe's a product of the TV era," seasons at Buffalo and twowithSan
Landry.
Detroit, Yanks post victories
VISUAL EVALUATION
c
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYERS
TO ASSURE MAXIMUM LEARNING POTENTIAL
EXAMS I f Dl. IOIEIT TRIY, OnO~IST
s
sprlater; bad< I))W,' Mellllla Miller, drMe up (daywear); ~
SlteneAeld, dothe8 lor school; Trll!ha Spencer, louDPJJ cWMI;
Tamm;y Calfto~, coals ud jadiellt; Pam Ash, joyful jumper,
the Stale Fair wW be llai'Wa Colemall, Laurie Sbenelleld
lllld E!zabeth Downie.
1
GALLIA OPTICAL CENTER
,I
541 .JACISOII Pill, GAWPOUS
A_.,,
Giving bl~od, an impotJant task
By KATm CROW
'llmes-Sentlnel Correspondent
Honesty is not dead It Is very
much alive.
;, .
Recently Cha·
, . ··' • •
rles Dobbins of •
,
Rhode Island got ~f1
' In
out of his car
.,.,,· •
P omeroy and un- ..
known to him ...o111.
•·
dropped his bll· L~
Ifold on t he street alongs1'de hiscar.
Robert Ritchie, we tdieve he
lives In the Racine area, found the
wallet. Ritchie walled alongside the
car knowing the man would return
and he could hand him his wallet.
Dobbins returned was given his
wallet and Ritchie was rewarded
for his efforts.
Very commendable.
---Virginia Eastep, MDI Street,
. Middlepo11, Is proud of her grand·
son, Klp Eastep and she has reason
to be.
Kip, a senior at West High School.
Columbus, was awarded an all expense paid scholarship to Cairo,
Egypt, through the National Counell of US-Arab Relations.
Eastep · Leit July 10. for the
Namath, Simps~n
Rozelle, Staubach,
·Gatski enshrined
WE ENCOURAGE A COMPLETE
\
A I
.
· clotheS·acltve,
BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS
RD!ERVE CHAMPIONS - Nine young ladles were sleeted 88
reserve champions at the annual Meigs County 4-H Style Re\olew
Thursday night at Meigs IDgh School. Front row, back to front, Sho!ni
Wolf, topping your outfit; Elizabeth Downie, adventures In clothing;
BeCh Clark, sport clothers (active); Barbara Coleman, sports clothes
I
.
Mary Edw8rds;.
grand champion, Beth Clark, ret
serve champion, Beth Arbaliib ~
night.
Monica HU~ honorable mention. •,
Judges for the Interviews were
J..oungt.wear, Missy Calaway:
Darlene Lambert, Ja~ County
Home Economlst; DonDa Brown. graDd champion, Trlsha Spencer,:
Hllcklng County Horne EConomist; · reserve champion; dress-up drelll-·
Beth McLaiJ8hllll, Home F\mml· daywear, Heather Flnlaw, graDe)
chamj)lon, MeUssa Miller, reserve,
lcs studellt at Ohio Unlvenlty and a
champloo, Re~~re Kaylor, boaora·.~
fonner Ou~ 01 'l1le .Day
ble mention; dress-updress-fo111111,"
recipient at !heObloStateFatr,and
Becky Rife, grand champion; coati
KarE!I Pleuon. 4-H advt8or In
aDd jackets, Terri Stool, graDd
Washlngtoo County aDd school
champion, Tanuny Calaway, reV
nurse.
serve champion; clothlng ~
Projectwbmersandstatepartlcl·
menta, Mellssa Maynard~ graDd•;
pants were IU1DOUIICed following tJie
style review.
champion.
'~
State Fair participants wW Ill!
Winners were: total look, Stephanie Hollman, grand champion,. Heather Flnlaw, Missy Calaway/:
Susan Wolf, Shari Smith, Usa'·
Sherrl Smith, reserve cllarnp~Qn,
Andrea DUJard, Penny Aelker and
Henderson, Barbara Coleman;:
Laurie Shenefteld and Elzabetl(
Amer Well, honorable mention;
Downie.
.
..
advE!Itures In clothing, Michelle
Young, grand champion, Ellzabetll '
State Fair winners wiD reprt!ll!llt :
Meigs County at tJie Ohio State Fat&;
Downie, reserve champion, Teresa
Molden, Jamie Wtlson and Amy
4-H judging actlvltles In August. :•
Well, honorable mention; topping
GraDd champions wiD recelvtl:
your ouUit, Shen1 Smith, grand
additional recognition durin&'.
champion, Shari Wolf, reserve
Awards Night which wiD be held on
champion, Greta Rillle,. Debra
Wednesday, Aug.14, at7p.m.ln the,Frost, llljd Amber WeD, honorable
sh9w ring at tbeMelgs County Fair.-:
inEIItlon:
At Awards Night overall proJect:
Joyful jumpj!r, Michelle
area wlnnera will be anOOIIIICf!d:
Laughery, grand champion, Pam
The wlnnera wlll re;etve a $50 ,
ASh, reserve champion; school savlni!Ji bond. .
·
clOthes, Susan Wolfe, grand cham·
Narrating for tJie style show well!
pion, Laurie Shenefield. reserve ·Pansy Jordan, 4-H program wlat·
champion, Tara Clark, honorable
ant aDd Cindy Plt7Jer, suinmer .
mention; sports clothes·spectator, assistant, Approximately 175~1e
attended.
Lisa HE!Iderson. grand champion,
Barbara Coleman, reserve cham·
t
--
Pro Football's Hall of Fante gets 5 inductees
e
pion, Rellee Yoong aDd DaWIII'
Grueser. honorable mention; 1111>~'
.. .
\
~imesientiuet Section
.
August 4. 1985
•
PH. 614.·446-1760
M&f 9·5; T &. Th. 9-7:30; Sat. 9·3-Ciosetl Wed.
ELBERFELDS
needlework.
donors' health histories to exclude
drawn by a skDled Red Cross
We wish you the best of luck.
Individuals whose blood might
worker. The donation Itself takes
--transmit AlDS to patients who wlll
on1y 6 to 10 minutes, although with
In a recent Letter to the Editor receive that blood.
preparation tlnie and post-donation
Norma A. Torres, nursing supervi·
"Because we care about your
rest, the total ProcESS lakes about20
sor for the Meigs CountY Health safety and that of patients who
minutes."
Department announced that all
receive blood, we ask a series of
Following the donation of blood
t1o
bout
r
health
histo~
persons
are asked
to relaxminutes
In the
schools in Meigs would start on ques ns a
you
.,
canteen area
for about
1
~
.and
we
ccinduct
a
limited
physical
Aug. ;,u.
.
examination. .
.
and they are given refreshments
Norma informed us that she was
which helps restore tJie body fluid to
partially correct. Eastern and
"These measures help to show
'IIOrlllal.
,
Sou thern c1asses get unde rway on whether you can donate blood
· Giving blood Is no big deal It Is
Aug. 27, while classes at Mel~ start safely today. They also help ensure
jpst taking the time to do so.
on Aug. 26.
that your blood will be safe for a
Rel'nember that tJie BloodmobUe
patient to receive.
N01ma' s letter was In regard to
"The record of yoor health
will be In Pomerayon Aug. 22, atthe
chi ldren being Immunized • lor history and physical examination Is . Senior Citizens Center.
mumps before school starts. The kept condldentlal.
And so It goes. God Bless.
Health Department will be giVIng
"Your blood donation wW be
mumps vaccine and any other
needed vaccine on Tuesday, Aug.l3
and Aug. 27 from 9 toll a .m. and1·3
p.m. No appointment Is necessary
and the vaccines are free.
---I stated recently that I would be
passing on additional Information
in regard to the Arherlc(lll Red
Cross Bloodmob!le which wlll be
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-9 A.M.·S P.M.
held on Aug. 22, at the Senior
SATURDAY-9 A.M.-2 P.M.
Citizens Center from 1 p.m. to 5:30
MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS-6:30-8:30 P.M.
p.m.
TheA merlc;m RedCI;Ossputsout
phamplets In regard to giving blood
· and one Is ''What You Should Kaow
About Giving Blood."
Acconllng to the Lnforrhatlort bt
the phamplet I!' hen you are ge)tli!g
PHONE 675-1675
25th & JEFHRSON AVE.
ready for your donation, you wiD be
asked to sign a statement bidlcatlng
that you under•iand Information
provided you.
It is provided to all potential blood
donors to help prevent the spread of
certain lllnesses from donors to
patients by blood transfusions. ·
Somepeoplemayfeelllealthyhut
may have viruses or other lnlec·
tiousagentslnthelr bloodthatcould
cause illness In persons recetv'lng a
transfusion of their blood according
to the Amerlc;m Red cross.
They further state "Acquired
lmmune Deficiency Syndrcme
known as AIDS Is one of the newly
described Illness or unknown cause
Is believed to be spread by Intimate
personal o;ontact and possibly by
blood transfusions.
"Persons with AIDS han ~ '
duced defenses agalnst.u-eand
as a result may develop Infections,
such as pneumonia, or other sertoos
o
Sharper,
Back-to
PATI.ENT
ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED
with Hanes
OFFICE HOURS
Sale
25JOFf
on
Men.. ~Boys•
Underwear·
Point Pleasant Medical Center
FREE
We've sharpened our pencil
so you can sharpen savings.
CIFTI
We hiMI sharpened olrr pencil on Hanese Men's
and 8c¥J' Undal Il8ar ao ~can sharpen up S8Yings
this fall. Now )IOU can dt'IIS the men in }'OUr family
in quality Hanea underwear on aale now. Get big
savings with Hanes, we underline quality, value
and aavlngl' ~.
COME TO ACROSS THE STREET
FOR SOMETHING EXTRA.
'•
For a li"'ited time we will give you a
$12.00 curling iron FREE with a perm
and hair cut.
So come Across the Street for the hair
style with something extra.
·~
••
•
,I
STIUXE UNCERTAINTY- With a baseball strike
just three days away from a8trike, negotiators lor the
Major League Baseball Players aDd team owners
Today~s
were bt sessiOn late Saturday In an effort to avert a
walkout set lor Tuesday. UPI.
Sport Parade
first inning with a twO· run lxlmer
Satunlay, helping the New York
Yankees halt a four-game losing
streak withan8-4victozy over the
Chicago White Sox.
Ed W\Utson, 7-1, IUUetideted
12 hits over 81·3 innings to record
the triumph. Dave Righetti
finished lor his 19th save. Rookie
Bill Long, ().1, went 51·3lnn!ngs,
giving up 11 hits and eight runs
forthe Joss .
New York took a 4-0iead in the
first. Rickey Henderson led off
with a single, stole second and
advanced to third on a groun·
dout. Don Mattingly's RBI slnii:le
scored Hender!'lln and after
Dave Winfield forced Mattingly ,
Pasqua lined his fourth homer of
they~r.
Ron Hassey then followed with
his sixth homer for a 4.0 Yankee
lead.
· lncludea Men'• Red Label T·
8hlrta w lrleJa, M-•'• Bille J.a.
bel T·Slllrll uil Brlefo, Men'e
lloxer 81lorto, PoeUt T-llldrta ud
lloyo• T-81drta •• Brlefl.
ELBERFELDS
446-9510
•
NEW YORK (UPI) - With
Tuesday's strike date getting
nearer, owners indignant over
Commissioner Peter Ueberroth' s
proposals and negotiators for the
Baseball Players Association met
lor three hours Saturday afternoon
but apparently accomplished
nothing.
No negotiations took place Friday
and the only substantive comment
came from the owners, who were in
"sharp disagreement" with two of
the proposals made Thursday by
Ueherroth,
Th~ players have set an Aug. 6
strike deadline if a new collective
bargaining agreement Is not
reached.
Lee MacPhail. the owners' chief
negotiator, criticized the commlssioner'sproposal to put$45 million in
television revenues In escrow until a
settlement could be reached on the
pension Issue, and said Ueberroth
had "misstated" club owners'
position on financial losses.
"With respect to the proposal to
escrow a port!onofthe club national
television revenues, thlsmoney, less
any amounts (if any) which maybe
directly negotiated with the Players
Association ... belongs solely to the
clubs, "MacPhall'sstatementread.
MacPhail said he "appreciates
his (Ueberroth's) desire to do
everything possible to prevent a
baseball strike."
In his press conference Thursday,
Ueberroth also scolded owners for
blaming their financial losses on
high player salaries .
"We are not asking the players to
solve club economic problems;•
MacPhail said. "We are simply
asking them to join with us In
constructing a proper sy~tem to
control costs and share revenues on
an equitable basis . Effective action
may only be taken by joint
agreement with the players."
Veteran UPI writer cari't see ·diamond strike
By MILTON RICHl\IAN
.A
600 THIIID AVE.
GALUPOUS
.. '
'Saving~
DR. AAROM BOONSUE, M.D.
"At this time '""re
Is · no
u10
laboratory test to detect blood that
is capable of transmitting AIDS.
"We musttllerelore rely at blood
pop-fly single was lost in the s\lll
behind second base.
Gibson lined a two-out double
to right In thethlrdandscoredthe
tying run when Parrish put a 2·2
pitch \nto the lell·tleld oeata loT
his 14th home run. Evans made It
S.J- by following with his 23rd
home run on the next pitch.
Reliever Bob McClure gave up
Parrish's second homer of the
garre, an opposite-field shot Into
the upper deCk, In the fifth.
The Tigers, who had 13hlts ,got
their '- seventh run on Alan
Trammell's RBI single off
McClure In the sixth. Trammell
added an RBI double In the
eig hth and later scored on
reliever- Pete Ladd' s error for a
9-3 bulge.
In New York City, rookie Dan
Pasqua highlighted a four-run
Nothing new·in .diamond talks
MEDICAR~
illnesses.
DETROIT (UPI) - Lance
Parrish drove In three runs with
two homers and Kirk Gibson and
Darrell Evans each belted solo
shots Satunlay, sparking the
Detroit Tiger' to a 9-3 victory
over the Milwaukee Brewers.
Dan PetJy, 12·10, won for just
the fourth time In his last 12
decisions, despite suiTPnder!ng
three runs and four hits In the
first Inning. He permitted eight
hits while walking one and
striking out three.
Danny Darwin, 6-13, absorbed
his ninth straight defeat , tying a
club reconl. All five runs he
allowed c~me after two wereout.
With two out In the first, Gibson
ripped his 20th homer of the year,
a drive off the roof in right field .
Parrish then walked and came
around when Darrell Evans'
UPI Senior Editor-Sports
1\'EW YORK (UPll - Rt'>lax, sit back and enjoy the rest of the two
months plus left in the baseball season. All of lt.
There will be no strike. I repeat . NO strike,
I already can hear the general reaction. From both sides of. the
bargaining table, but llttle louder from the Players Assoc!a lion side,
Wishful thinking. We st.ill haven't reached any agreement on the major
Issue. How does he know there won't be a strike? Where is he getting all his
Information•
Fair questions and I'll be g l ad,t~answer them. But first a word about that
wishful thinking.
Strike or not, llfe goes on. Maybe not as happily were the players to walk
· out, but It certainly wouldn't be the.end of the world, a fact proved by the
baseball strike of 1981.
Now as to that question of how I know there won't be another strike.
· I know It from Intense and repeated conversations with the tm best
possible sources. The players and the owners, Basically. the climate
between them is good now. Much better than the last time and Improving
all the time.
Don Fehr and Marvin Miller represent the players and advise them , but
they themselves will tell you it Is the players who have the final say.
Without exception, every single pla yer I'vespoken with has told me he does
NOT want a strike. S!m!l arly, every single owner has assured m e the same
thing.
Who does that leave? Don Fehr and Marvin MUJer. Do you think t.hese
two by themselves can carry the day? I leave yoo to answer thai one lor
yourself.
a
Let's not forget one other man. Peter Ueberroth. the commissioner.
It 's due in large measure to him that the relationship between the players
and owners Is much better now than It was befo~ the strike four years ago
and what It was also when the players walked out of spring training the
year before tha t In 19!1l.
·
From almost the moment he took over as commissioner. Ueberroth has
tried to show the players he's not a so-ca lled '.'owners' man ." True, tlle
owners were the ones who went out ani:! got him. They pay film. buf:as he
points out. so do the players. And the fans as welL
Without an Invitation , Ueberroth suddenly lett the owners· meetings In
Houston last w!ner , got on a jet and showed up at a players· meeting in Las
Vegas . He wanted to hear some or their views a nd he did .
Likewise, without any InvitatiOn, he has been talking on a regu lar basis
with Fehr. He a lso has been In confect with Lee MacPhail . who represents
the owners as head of .the Player Rela tion s Committee.
So he's listening to both sides and naturally, he has mad e a
determination . You want to know what it is?
"I can not allow a str!ke.''he has said privately.
He a lso has sa id there 's no way he could stop one, but maybe he only said
that merely because be didn't feel it was time to show his hand yet. He did
say In Cooperstown ~unday be would "take all appropriate act !on" to assist
both sides.
"We can not allow these negotiations to fail," he emphasized, and
watching him operate at the last Olympics, I believe him.
.
The basic problem Jx>twren the pla:;ers and ow11ers ~its down to simply,
one worrl - money.
11 you're looking for another word, you might try greed and one side is no
more or less gullty than the other.
But money is divisible. You can always cut up the pot and there's always
room tor solut ion so long as (!!'It her side insist s on gettlngcvci;'thin g. That
brings up another word, the one that ultimately set tles ALL strikes ~
compromise.
It happens to be one of Peter Uehermth's most usefu l words.
I'm pnetty su re he'll call it into play if the players a nd owners become
what seems hoi>e!essly Locked. He'll get them to compromise.
- Rtgnnmw: thl" p!ayPrs· a!'!' Insisting upon on<'-third of the telE'Vlsl.on
revenue and that comes to $60 million. The owners: on the other hand.
aren 't crazy over the pla yers being able to go to arbitration after being In
the majors only twO years.
That' s where the compromise will come in . 1 can 't provide _.-ou all the
details. but I KNOW if the mmers will up their mone.<· Offct to the players.
to say, somet hin g around $38 million. the players would be !ncllned tq
accept it. ln return , they ve1y likely " ·ould a lso agre<' 10 gi,·e the owners
another year on arbitation. Meaning a player wou ld ha•·e to wait three
years instead of two before being able to go to arbitration.
As a last resort , Ueberroth always can in,·oke Article II , Section I of
baseball's bylaws which define his jurisdiction as Commissioner.
That's the one wl)lch gives him complete authority to tak e whatE"Ver
action he deems necessary In the best interests of bas,, ball.
Peter Ueberroth knows where his power lies. May!J,.~ he isn't physically
able to force the players to play. but there are other ways and be knows
them.
Hey, look, don't ever sell this man short.
Remember. be's the only living mortal who C\Tr ran an Olympics
without governmental help and showed"a $222 million profit.
Alongside that, this one Is a little easier.
�C-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel
Page
Tibbs hurls Reds to split with Dodgers;· Cubs, Cards win
/'
Dorsett, Unci~ Sam agree;_
Cowboys' .contract .pending.
By Unbed ~ lniA!matlonal,
Tony Dorsett reached a tentative
settlement Friday - with , the
government.
Now he has to come to terms with
the Dallas Cowboys, which could
prove even harder.
The Dallas running back made
progress with his tax debts, but has
been loslng $1,1IXJ a day since
Tuesday while holding out ,of
training camp. Dorsett has enllsted
the help of agent How8.11d Slusher,
who is not technically representing
the tailback, but bas been asked to
"bring the two sides together."
Slusher Is the man who advised
defensive lineman Randy White to
stay out of training camp Jn 1984.,
Last month, the IRS seized two of
Dorsett's Dallas-area homes and
announced that It had flied liens
totaling more than $414,000 against
the tailback, It has now agreed to
suspend Interest and penalty payments on the debt pendlng an
· appeal.
·
Team president Tex Schramm
said the Cowboys are wllling to
restructure the three remaining
years on Dorsett's contract, which
calls for payments of $450,1IXJ,
'
-Meanwhile, Dan Marino's rif.t
.••
S500,<XXJ and $550,1IXJ.
.
withtheMiamiDolphisgrewwlder.
The record-setting quarterback
walked out of training camp July 25,
wanting his contract renegotiated,
Friday, M a r i no's agent, Marvln
Demoff, said thequarterbackwould
return Immediately l! the dispute
was submitted to binding arbltratlqn. Dolphins owner Joe Robbie
wants nothing to oo wit harbltratlon.
Robbie has said he would not
resume talks untU Marlno is in
..:,..·'•.
~
· PEE WEE CHAMPS -In Pee Wee Tournament
action at General Hartinger Park in Middleport, the
Middleport Reds captured first place by being
.undefeated in tournament play. Team members
~. Include, 1-r, Iron!, Richie Gilkey, Kenny Currence,
,,- WUUe Johnson, batboy, Grant Reynolds and P. J.
_,.,
;
_
:;
Chadwell. Row two - Michael Thomas, Danny
McCloud, Matt stewart, Tony Davis, Scott Moore;
Third row - Bobby Johnson, Kyle Simpson, Jay C.
Cremeans and Matt Craddock. In back are coaches
RJch GOkey, Bob Johnson Md Paul Chadwell.
.-
~~Barber
has lead in Seniors Classic
..
-: CONCORD,Mass.(UPil-While
:::.; Jerry Barber equalled his age
·-~ Friday, no one could equal him
:;:: The 69-year-uld Barber took a
- • one-stroke lead after the first round
• of the s:m.<XXJ PGA Seniors Classic
:;: with a scrambling 3-under-par 69.
Barber carded four birdies
~;: against a lone bogey, dropping
: : birdie putts of 40, 35, 20 and 10 feet
:,- during the opening round of the
54-hole tournament, He had fired a
-': 68 in compelition earlier this year,
:,: but isn't impressed by equalling his
~ ....:years.
• ~ "Shooting my age. feels pretty
;, ; good, but Sam (Snead) does it aU the
~,~ time," he said, referring lo the
~: Tour's oldest player at 73. Snead.
• • who has beaten or equalled his age
, : his last four competitive rounds,
' : fired a 1·under-par and 2-under·age
· '• 71 at the Nashawtuc Country Club,
': Barber had difficulty getting from
• : tee to green over the 6,518-yard
: • layout, but compensated by needing
' : only 26 putts,
An admiring Snead said of
· Barber's ability to recover from bad
' : shots: "You get him out in the trash
-: a nd someone wou ld put the odds at
·' 51H. but you can bet on him getting
• ~ up and dow'n ito save par). I never
· : saw such places that he gets 'em in
: from,': SnPad said. "It makes you
r
<
nauseous."
"I turned a 7,5 Into a 69," Barber
said, "It was just one of those days
that the club felt good in my hand ,
And, on the green,lfelt I cou ld really
see the puttlng line."
Five players, Including Orville
Moody and Roberto De Vlcenzo
were tied for second at 70, Snead was
among a group of five at 7L
Don January, the defending
champion, finished at · 73, He Is
withln $1,110 of becoming the first
golfer to win $1 mUllan solely oo the
senior circuit and needs only to
finish in 46th place or better to
accomplish the feat. ·
Tied with De Vicenzo and Moody
for second were Gordon Jones, Fred
Haas and Gay Brewer.
Snead is tied with Miller Barber,
Peter Thomson, Pete Brown and
George Lannlng for third place,
The course, In the suburbs of
Boston, absorbed nearly four inches
of rain Thursday mornlng, . but
Friday's 75-degree weather helped
dry it out and make thecoursemore
difficult
"It's nor playlng as long as
yesterday, but the greens are
already a llttle firm and the ball
doesn't holdrralgood,especiallyout
of the rough," Jones said.
and the elements- backed
by the strongest guarantee
HARRE
GUILD
Mol1um~nt'
MEMBER OF THE INSTITUTE OF
COMMERATIYE ARTS
:;:The
·-
.
Gregg Foster, a minister from
Dallas; 119-pound Bernard Price of
Muneie, Ind., who won a 5.(1 decision
overLesFabrlofSeattle; 132·pound
Oble Beard of Jackson, Tenn., who
won a 4-1 decision from Romallis
Ellis of Ellenwood, Ga ..
W. Main Street
PH. 388-U03
POMEROY, OHIO
Pomeroy-Mason Bridge
PH. 992-2518
•COMPLETE STOCK
SUMMER SUITS
0
•COMPLETE STOCK
SUMMER SPORT COATS
•COMPLETE STOCK
.
MEN'S DR.ESS SLACKS
-
:!:
,.
C:
•••
S:.:
.
OFF
•GROUP OF MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
•GROUP OF MEN'S
KNIT SHIRTS
eALL
SWIMWEAR AND SHORTS
'· • : Other wlnners Friday night were
J]2-pound Richard Duran r1. Sacra mento, C8lll, who knocked ou I
'
Th• ldNI hl1h production ,...., ... Fel Sat•" vRtl'lltion iao18tion oulh1Dn•
•Adl---
OPEN MONDAY TIL I P.M.
••
griR. ,ollor longlho from 111" to 21!". •Advoncod doolgn for. hlgh ""'duo- '
tion With
sow oper8lor f•t,gue.
'
''
'·
5-2 victory over the Dodgers and
salvage a split of their doubleheader.
"I don't know why Idld It," Tibbs
said of his cross-country trek. "I
sleptfromlllastnightuntillOtoday
(Friday). so I got plenty of rest."
Tibbs, who spent the last 3\1,
weeks In the rnlnors. raised his
record to 5-11.
"He was throwing just as hard in
the eighth as he was Jn the second or
third, He pitched a' strong game," '
said Reds player-manager Pete
Rose, who went hitless in the
double-header and needs 25 hits to
break Ty Cobb's,record of 4,191.
The Reds scored five runs in the
third, aU with two out. Buddy Bell
doubled home two runs and Tony
Perez singled home Bell. Bobby
Castillo relieved and surrendered
Esasky' s home run, his 10th, ro
makelt5-0.
In theflrstgame, Pedro Guerrero
hit a three-run homer and Orel
Hershiser, 12-3, and Tom Nleden, fuer pitched the Dodgers to a 5-3
victory,
Guerrero also homered ln the
second game, giving him 25 for the
season.
'
SEE ONE AT
RIDENOUR
SUPPL~
1
The split enabled the Dodg,lrs to
hold a five-game lead In theNL West
over the Reds and Padres .
Elsewhere, St. Louis topped
•
'
PhuBctelphla 3-2. Chicago edged
New York 2-1, Atlanta routed San
Francisco 12-7, Houston defeated
San Diego 12-9 and Montreal beat
Pittsburgh 3-2.
.
Cards 3, PbJis 2
At St. Louis, Ozz!e Smith triggered a three-run seventh Inning
with all RBI single to spark the
Cardinals and Increase their lead In
the NL East ID 2\1, games over the
Mets. John Tudor, lJ-8. notched his
12th triumph in his last 13 decisions. '
Charles Hudson, ~9. was the loser.
Cubs 2, Mets I
At Chicago, Gary Matthews' third
home run In five games - a
bases-empty blast Into the wind In
the lift h 'Inning - snapped a H tie
and lilted theCubs. The loss snapped
the Mets' threE.>-game · winning
streak. Matthews' shot came off
Terry Leach, 1-1. Dennis Eckersley,
8-5, won his first game sinCe June 1.
Braves 12, Giants 7
At Atlanta, Bob Horner and Terry
)larper drew consecutive two-out
bases loaded walks and Ken
Oberkfell singled home two runs in a
five-run eighth inntn'g to lead the ,
Braves. Gene Garber, 2-3, pitched 1
2-3 Innings for the vlctory. Frank
Williams, 2-3, took the loss.
A.!ims 12, Padres 9
At Houston, Joe Niekro defeated
San Diego for the 25th time In ips
career and Bill Doran highlighted a
four-run second Inning with a
three-run homer to pace Ihe Astros.
Nlekro, 9-8, ran his career record
against San Diego -to 25-10, Dave
Smith recorded his 16th save.
LaMarr Hoyt, 13-6. took the loss.
Expo& 3, Pirates 2
At Pittsburgh, 'l'lm Wallach
atoned for an error with a two-run
double and Joe Hesketh and Jeff
Reardon combined on a two-hltterlo
help the Expos snap a three-game
losing streak. Hesketh improved to
9-4 and Reardon earned his majorleague leading . 26th save, Rick
'Reuschel fell to 8-4.
Meanwhile, In the junior circu li, the
Detroit Tigers are hoping , the
junkman can salvage their season.
Working masterfully wllh breaklngstuff. Frank Tanana allowed one
hit - Ben Og!ivle's bases-empty
home run In the fifth Inning- to gtve
the Detroit Tigers a 4-1 vlcrary
Friday night over the Brewers.
"When you (hrow the stuff!throw,
you have to be sharp," Tanana said_,
Tanana's effort moved the Tigers
wlthln a half-game of sccond place
In the American League East but
left them 10 games behind firstplace Toronto.
Tanana, 6-10, faced one batter
over the minimum - Oglivie -and
struck out eight. He walked one
batter, who was taken df tbe bases
when Oglivie grounded Into a double
play.
"He's way ahead of everybody
else," Detroit manager Sparky
Anderson said of Tanana. "He
knows how to pitch. Eve~ pitch Is
for the next pitch or the pitch after.
Pete Vuckovieh, 5-S. took the loss.
Tanana, acquired earlier this
year from Texas, made his only
mistake when Ogllvle blasted a 2-1
pitch Into the upper deck In rlghtforhls:;eventhhomerun totlethescore ·
1-lln the fifth,
" ll we were playing better, he
could be7-1," Anderson said. "And if
he's playing for a clubthat'sscortng
ru!lS, he could be 8.(1."
In eight starts since he joined
Detroit. Tanana Is 4-3 with a 2.33
ERA.
Takes fcalured race
ROCKINGHAM, N,H. iUPl) Carra Baba overtook StrtkingGal in
the final furlong and won by a length
the lea lured $8,500 fourth race
Friday at Rockingham Park. Michael Lapensee rode the 4-year-old
filly over lhe mile and 40 yards
distance in 1: 43 3-5 and paid $12.fll,
$7.00, and $4.20, Striking Gal
returned $4.20 and $2.fll. Royal
Resource paid $3.00 to show.
o'
"atiSTII, t.•H.
l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MIGHTY CUT- \Wit a mlgltly cut, Toronto's Emle Whllt strikes
out In tbe first inning but not before the Blue Jays unloaded oo the
Baltimore Orioles for lour nms. (UPI).
,
.,
..
'-
The claims we make
are weD g1ounded!
1984 OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS SUPREME
)
•a,aoooo
•
DOWNIOWN GALLIPOLIS
OIL FILTERS
.
AC·DELCO or MOTORCRAR
.YOUR CHOICE
AIR FILTERS
AC·DELCO or 'OTORCRAR
YOUR CHOICE
.. ~~~~~
•
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION
(lnc1udl~g Domestic Subsidiaries)
State Bank No. 983
.,.,
,.
~
-··..-·'
HONDA
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
DISCOUNTS
Motorcraft
liMIT 2
LIMIT 2
AMERICA'S If 1 SHOCK
[3Zl
REG. $2,000
SAVE'450
Now$1
SSO
.I•·
The· Commercial and Savings Bank
of Gallipo.lis
•
..
--••
•
ASSETS
,
Cash and balances due from depository Inst itution s
Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and co in ................ , .. , 2,800,000,00
Interest-bearing ba)ances., ................ .. .. ,, ...... . ,, .. ,, . ,.,.,,,, .. , _, ,,-, ... ,,., ,400,000,00
Securities .. ,,,., .... , .. -·,, .. ,.,,.,_,,.,., .. ,,,,, ,.. ,,,,,.,.,.,.,, ... ,., ....... , .. , .. ,. ,.19,032.000.00
Federal funds sold and securi ties purchased under
agreements to resell In domestic offices of the bank of its
Edge ~nd Agreement subsidiaries , a nd in IBFL,,, .. ,, ........ , .. , .... l.?OO,OoO.OO
Lo<jns and leases financing receivables:
Loans a nd leases, net of unearned income .... ,23.821 ,000.00
LESS : Allowance for loan and lease losses ......... ~45.000.00
Loans and teases, net of unearned Income.
allowa ncce, and reserve ........ ,,.,,_,.,,,.,,,.,.,, ., ,,,,, ,, ,.,,., .,,.,,., .. ,., ,2:1,!i76J){)O,Il0
Premises a nd fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ,, .. , .... .'...... ,, .. 809.000.00
'
'
Other assets , .... ...... ...............
........
............. ., ... , ... ,, .... ,-,-,,,,,. ·,,-,, , "94
t. ·000 ,00
Total assets , , .. ,, , , , .. , ,,,, ,, .... ,, .. ,, , ,.,., ,,,,,,,., ,, .. ,, ,.,, ,,,., .. , ,,,.,,. ,,, , . , .. 49.111.000.00
LIABILITIES
Deposits:
t'
In domestic offices, .. , .. ,,,, .... , , , ..... ,, .. , .. ,.,,,, ... ,.,.,, ..... , .. , ....... ~ l.OI~.ooo.oo
(1) Nonlnterest-bearlng ..... , ..... , , ......... , , . , . , , . 5,204,000.00
(2) Interest-bearing, .. ,.,., .. ,,, , .• ,,,, .. ,:.,,,. ,,, .. ,,, 38,815,000,00
Other liabilities , . .... , .. , ., ..... , ....... , , , , , .................. ,,,..,,5711.000,00
Total liabilities, ........................................ ,, .... .......... , ............... ,, ,H!i89. 000,00
EQUITY CAPITAL
Common stoc k . , , , ................ , .................... , . , ......................... ,, ........ , 9110,000.00
Surplus ..................................................... , .. . ,, ..... ,,,, ... , .,. ,,.,, _,, ,, . 2,850,000.00
Undivided profits and capital reser\·es,,, .. , .... _,,,,,, , ... , .. ....... , ..... , 772.000,00
Total equit y capital ............ .. , ....... , ............. ,.,, .... ,,,,,.,,,,,., ... ,, ~.522.000 ,00
Tota l liabilities. limited-life preferred stock, a nd
equity capital ........ ,,, .. , ... ,,,, .. ,.,. ,,., .. . ,.,,,,,.,_., , ... , , _, .... ,.. ,.. ,,,,,,, .... 49 .111,000.00
....
I. the undersigned office r , do her,eby declare that thi s Report of Condition has
.'.,
'
•
MONROE·MATIC
89
CR125R
REG. $2600
SAVE$500
Now$21 00
2'1• SQ. FT.
GENUINE
,SHEEPSKIN
~
-.
'•
••
REG. '2300
SAVES400
Now$21 00
my knowledge nad belle!.
•
'
We , the undersigned directors,
attest the cor rectness of thi s RcpOI't of Condl·
•
•
-...
•
•
•
!'
••
~
•
·-""
499
PREMIUM CAR' WAX
LIQUID OR PASTE
SALEj>RICE 3. 99
ZIP WAX
. CAR WASH
y, GAl SIZE
WHEELSEALS . : ............ ,_ 1. 99
STARTER SOLENOIDS
ALTERNATORS
~FREON
c
PRICED FROM
,•
...
CHAMOIS
TURTLEWAX
..·'•••
•
SIMONIZ
@'"""~ ~~~-
TIE ROD ENDS •.••.. ~ •••....• ,_, 9.88
BALL JOINTS •.•...••..•..• ,.. 12~89
IDLER ARMS •.•.•.•••...•• ,_, 18.89
CENTER LINKS ••...•....... ,.,;.. 16.89
WHEEL BEARINGS .•.•••. ~ .•• ~rott~4.i9
noniS&
.•
ggc
SALE 1.49
CLEAN.RITE·
~
CR500R
POWEI mEIING
.----... FLUID
Amll Mlttuf . REBA n:
:-.-.,...:~'
been prepared In conform ance with official instructions and Is true to lhl' bt'st of
lion and declare that It has been examined by us and to the bes t of our knowlcdgl'
· and belief has been prepared in conformance with official ins tru ctions and Is true
and correct.
ALVA G. SHOEMAKER
PHILLIP L POPE- DIRECTORS
' DONALD L, CRANCE
GAS-MAliC
•
,•
,•
•
ol Gallipolis, Gallla County, In the Slate ol Ohio at the close of business on June 30,
1985.
Wayne L Niday,
Executi ve Vice President & Cashier
MOTOR
,,
Federal Reserve District No. 4
State of Ohio County of Gailla ss:
,
·
.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of July.1985and I hl'l'eby ccrllfy
that I am noi an officer or director of this bank ,
.
My commission expires August1, 1986. Christina Day, Notary Publt c
••
'io • -country.
hooked up lor thosecruclalserles, so
he took hls time and drove to
Riverfront Stadium for Friday's
double-header -all the way from
Denver.
The right-hander, whQ earner In
the week was recalled from the
Reds'.Trlple-AclublnDenverofthe
American Association. pitched a,
five-hitter to
a
..
..
lha ... . _ from tM pow.r heed. Nducea operetor tetigue. •Low naiM
- . , . . ,... to Homellto'o &oftono duo! c:hombor muff'- oNow3.1oullla
lnah hornl-hNd """""· oCopocity dlochorgotgnttlon.
m-ol'-. <UniqoM choln tonotonlna. •bl>llor- hondlo bor •""'
of heartfelt love
A Barre Guild Monument is a beautiful
permanent symbol. It preserves forever
memory of those held dear.
Select Barre Granite, it holds Its
beauty unaffected by time
- -...
such competitive feelings from
players that they would fly .to the
park.
Jay Tibbs hasn't been a Red long
ellOugh to know, what It was like
when Los Angeles and Cincinnati
Before the contest, RogerStaubach,
Joe Namath, O.J. Simpson, Frank
Gatski andNFLcomrnlsslonerPete
Rozelle wlll be inducted Into the ·
Hall.
2 door coupe , dark autumn maple metallic with mafcning
velour interior, air conditioning, AM·FM stereo, tilt wheel,
cruisecontral , 60/ 40 split bench seat. Nice Clean (!;or/
SYMBOL
in the Industry. Visit our
display.
'
By JOE ILLUZZI
UPI Sports Wr)ter
A few years ago, a series between
the Reds and Dodgers would evoke
HOMELITE'S
360
The course drew compliments
from the players, Including Brewer
who said, "I used every club in the
bag, and if Ihavetodothat, then it's
a good golf, course. And~ off the tee
you have to be defensive and protect
the ball, because ~you get off the
fairway yoo're under those trees,
and that's trouble."
LOGAN
~~Army team takes boxing event
'MONUMENT
~
VINTON, OHIO
.- ' BATON ROUGE, La . (UP!) Army prevailed ln the semtfi•.• nals of National Sports Festival
,..· boxing, with a trio of soldiers
. ;:~ punching out an Air Force lighter
·" and two civilians.
· : • The three Army boxers from Fort
:~. Hood. Texas, were among 12
: ·: fighters Friday night who advanced
t · to Sunday's championship bouts.
~·
The victorious soldters ranged
·:,;: from 106-pound Brian Lonon to
'"' 178-pound Donald Stephens, who
~ knocked out Fulton Godfrey of
, ~;' Wright Patterson Air Force Base.
:
Kevin Bryant, a 156-pounder,
:: . scored a 4-1 decision over Tim
' • Littles of Flint, Mich.
'
"t''
' ~ Lonon a native of Arlington,
• ,~ texas, who edged James Harris of
:~;: Washington 3-2 In an action. packed
;: ; battle of light flyweights, said being
:: Jn the Army is a great motivator.
·:· "The guys' get you in shape
;!": because theydon'twantyou to come
·.' up here and lose to some civilian,"
~
..:. he said.
Stephens forced Godfrey, of
~ • Dayton, Ohio, to take a standing
.:": eight-count and then finished himolf
:- . In tbe second round with a left hook
·::: · and boornlng right .
:::-~ "We fight more in the Army.
::•: We're In better shape than the
;;;; : clvUians are," said Stephens, ~
_. • native of Shreveport, La.
~
Bryant, from The Bronx, N.Y.,
said his wln was a victory for Army
• • • conditioning and noted "Fort Hood
,. - hasmorefightersratedlnthetop10 .
, ; . 1n the United States than on any
: • · other team."
· ' · Bryant and Lonon each face
r · civUians In Sunday's finals, whlle
Stephens will go up agalnst Loren
,;
Ross a cook at Fort Hood and the
~
.; . top-ranked 178-pounder In the
camp. Marino ,s aid he won't report
without a new contract.
- The NFL exhibition season
begins Saturday when theNew'l,"ork ,
Giants take on the Houston Oilers ln
tl)e annual Hall of Fame game,
The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-3
Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point ·Pleasant. W. Va. _
August 4, 1985
August 4, 1985
Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Rl2 , AIR CCND . STOP lEAK
Ma 606
CR250R
~12
· AIR CONO , CONOITIOHER
"' 61l7
HONDA.
HIOOrlOM
PRICED FROM
Rl2 - MAXI COOl
Mo (106
YOUR CHOICE
UPPER ROUTE 7
KANAUGA, .OHIO·
NEXT TO BOB'S ELECTRONICS
thru fri.l to I
Soturtlay I to 6
91o S
SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA-PHONE 446-9335
Bill Kelley, Manager
�.
August 4, 1985
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.
Bengals replace scrimmage
with 'l~v~, open practice'
Wll..MINGTON, Ohio (UP!) ·Cincinnati Bengals' head coach
· Sam Wyche changed til!' name of
Saturday's training camp session
from "scrimmage" to "live, open
practice."
He doesn't want players Injured
or fans .dlsappointed.
Traditionally, the Bengals have
staged a full-scale scrlrrunage at
this stage of camp and several
thousand fans gather to take in the
action. But today' s session was
scaled down to be more like · a
practice than a game. ,
"It's going to be a live, open
practice and I word It that way
because It's not a scrimmage," said
Wyche. "We're not going to have a
game. But we will have a practice .
that we will cater somewhat toward
the fans, sothefanscan get an idea of
what our team Is like.
Wychefiguresafullscrimmagein
hotweatherwouldposetoomuchof
anlnjuryrtsk.
"We're trying to get ready for the
season and avoiding lnlurles is a·big
thing,'' he said. "Heat and humidity
carl)be a factor in getting injured . If
you get a guy awfully tired, fatigue
starts to cut Into his abllllty to
protecthlmself."
Wyche says the four pre-season
gamesbeforethestartoftberegular
16-game season provide plenty of
. opportunity for lull-scale action. '
"It's a2Q.gameseason.~ally,"he
said. "You really count those
pre-season games because they're
Important, too.
·
•
2.
Purolator
Oil
Filters
Reg. 3.29 Domestic, reg. 3.69 Foreign.
'
MINOR LEAGUE CHAMPS -In Minor League
I
McClure, Sommer VanMeter, Tommy VanMeter,
Alan Johnson, Trevor McFarland, Craig Yeager, Jeff
Pyati, Kevin Shields, Heath Engle, 1Mati Fields,
Jamie Greer, Jimmy Gibbs, Joey Mayes. J. R. Camp,
and SterUng Shields, batboy.
Tournament action held recently at General
Hartinger Park In Middleport, the Mason Angels,
coached by Kevin Shields and Henry Van Meter,
claimed first place. Team members were Wesley
Champs crowning climaxes
golf se_ason in OVJ Circuit
·"
edged Jeremy Duncan in a playoff
for third.
The c hampionship tournament
c ulminated a season that saw over
season in the championship tourna·
40 junior swingers compete in
ment at the Gallipolis Golf Club.
weekly tournament s held at area
Once again excellent st.--ores and
member clubs to qualify for the
players hi ghlig hted play. Tom . Gallipolis shootout. The association
plans to add at least two more clubs
Meadows was the champion of the
15·17 age group as he defeated Ray
to the circuit next year to stimulate
and promote junlor golf .in the Ohio
Hoobler on the fi rst extra hole after
Valley area.
they had each shot 72 in regulation
Ch;~mplonshJp tournry JT'SUit s:
play. Parker Long took third in a
15-17,
F1rst F'l!~ hr - Tom :'Aeadows.J5.37-72,
playoff with !'"rank Capehart after
R..•:v Hoobler 37-35·71. Park('r Long 37-37-N .
they had tied a t 74. Mark Hasseman
F'r,mf: Caprhat'l :17.:17-74. J ody S!e>wart
37-:l!-7~, Bo Allen ~:19 -77. Sfl've Bradbury
won the top spot In the older group's
<I J~-81. Kylf' SuundP!'S ·U-42·85.
Second Flight.
Sffond F'!Jght - Mark Hassem:.n 4&~2-98,
David Russell took championship Todd Zuspan 49-58·107. Tim 'L.audei· :,a.;,s.1 t\.
12· 1-1 - Dadd Russell -H-48-89. Man Baker
honors in the 12·14 year brcket as he
45-.W -&}, Erlf!Jp Crooks 44--l&<ll. Tcxkl POwt•U
defeated Matt Baker in a sudden· 4-l -.Jii-~. Jo hn Hoback 5048-98.
11 .and Undf'r - JamiC' Harris 4-1, Cu rti!>
death playoff after the two tied at ·
Capeh<ert -'8. Ja~on Leach 57. Jercm\' Duncan
89. Eddie Crooks and Todd Powell fl7.
.
tied at 90.before Cr~l<.s copped the
third place trophy In overt ime play.
Jamie Harris took the big trophy
for players 11 and under with Curt is
Capehart second and Jason Leach
GALLI POLIS -The crowning of
Ohio Valley Junior Golfer of the
Year in each of three age groups
climaxed the circui t' s inaugural
Going down to defeat twice in the
opening rounds, the locals were
eliminated from further play at ·
eluded
Hubbard,
Mark
Allen.
CliffordScott
Boomer
Smith,
Marshall
Wolfe, R. J. Roush , Phillip Batey,
One w('('k ago, Hanauer lrcame
the first unlimited h~1 droplanP
driver in his tOT)' to exceed the 150
mph mark in a qualify ing run wilh a
speed of 1:\:l.llil mph on the
Columbia River near Kennewick In
a tuncup for tlle Columbia Cup.
NOW$12 99
QUARTS 54.99
•
• Corrugated Posphatp Roofing ·
WANT ADS
•Goes directly over old roof
ARE dUMPING
WITH BARGAINS
•Fa st, easy in sta ll al ion
•Won't rust or corrode
•P rovid es added Insulation
ST OCK .COLORS:
Sale
Whitt>, Brown, Olurk,
Tan, Grt't-n Rt~d , Sih't•r.
'15 1 9·oooo
40 Squares in Stock
$39n~ED
SQUARE
EBERSBACH
HARDWARE
lW. MAIN
985-3301
Pomeroy,
OH.
.•
HAADWA.f'E
17 COURT ST.
446-2374
••
'
Reg. 9.95 a pair, IIJS·2.
AMP Heavy Duty
Car Ramps
ggt
Freon
Reg; 19.88, IIR·7. 6,500 pounds capacity. ,
Reg. 1,69. Protect your car from summer's
heat.
4.88
1.29
1.39
1.99 after rebate
Supercoat Spray
Enamel
Bondo Sandpaper
Bondo Glass Filler
Reg.1.59 - 2.19, 11831-11834.
Reg. 6.95, Sale 3.99, Less $2.00 Cash
Rebate, your final cost 1.99.11272.
Bondo -1/2 Gallon
Body Filler
Reg. 6.95. Body filler 11267.
"'
your choice
2.49.
Brake Fluid
Rag. 1.69. Pint, #M43·12
Gumout Jet Spray
ONLY 23 LBS.
I, --...._.
. "'-.,
..._,
SAVE S5.11
SAVE S6.05
Westley's Bleche-Wite
· Reg. 3.49. 11555.
PRICES START AT
You Pay
You Pay
I,
S1Q39
$1255
I
\
15.00 off
13.88
Carburetors
from
47.88
71.95
Cardo
Water
Pumps
2BBL
N2c2016,
~:o-li
#4p486C.
Universal
Core
Radiators
Everyday low price.
Remanufactured with
rebulldable exchange.
Reg. from 86.95.
With rebulldabla
exchange. 11450.
72.88
4BBL
Prices In effect Aug. 4 · 10
....·~·."!
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
PHONE 446-4.51 7
.........
ELECTR ONI CS
'
36.881BBL
.h.Ltr•
UPPER ROUTE 7
KANAUGA, OHIO
GAlliPOLIS
'
$995
NEXT TO BETI HONDA
•
Wynn's Carburetor
Cleaner Reg. 1.99,1165225
Wynn's Gas Treatment
'1
#1C162,
CJ, ,.,tJo.
HAADWA~F
'I
AMP Jack Stands
117440.
CENTRAL SUPPlY CO •.
'
14.95
7.88
Van and Truck Shocks
11EB·1.
The black finish of· the perforated dish allows it
to blend Into mo1t environment• and be virtually unnoticed.
$1489
Reg.15.95.
WD·40 9 oz. spray, ll40011 .
Engine Brite
The steel monopole mount insures the dish is
held securely in position . It is designed to
with stand adverse weather and environmental
conditions .
......
SJ329
12.88 Monroe
. Featlfres:
• Lightweight, High-Strength Aluminum
Conslrui:tlon
• Four-Petai .Deslgn For Easy Assembly
and High Accuracy
• Steel Monopole Mount
• Quadra-Pod (4-Leg) Feed Support
• Blendi Into Environment
• C/Ku Band Compatl~le
AUG. 4th • 31st
Pay
Reg. 9.95.
Heavy Duty Shocks
'
SEE-THRU
SALE ". ·
You
6 . 8 8 Monroe E Z Rider
1.1 Syourcholce
ALUMINUM
Home Styler-Home Decorator
You Pay
6~99
Champion
Spark Plugs
Reg. 1.99.
6-FOOT
PERFORATED
992-2811
SAVE S6,31
4.95
REMARKABLE PICTURE
LIGHT WEIGHT -
SAVE S5.76
Reg.1.29
rom
CHESTER, OH.
OUR NEW .6 FOOT DISH
SALE ENDS AUGUST 10, 1985
..
for resistor.
NOW ONLY .
C!Jannel
Master®
SATELLITE RECEPTION EQUIPMENT
!ave On All Accessories
You Need To Do The Job Right!
.
Reg. 99'
BAUM TRUE VALUE LUMBER
OTHER COLOR
AVAILABLE : BLUE
QUARTS 55.19
Exte,et ~le Green
110 W. Main
for non-resistor
•
ANTENNA
MARTIN
SENOUR
PAINTS
79C
99c
\
N0~~·1' Ss49
,,
f
ROOI'JNG
TUr
OND·"
·NE
·
'UW
;.
.
LATEX OIL
REG. 51 S.9S
carl
.
.
i
Sove Lots Of Money Compared To New I
$3 off
Limlt16.
7-mm. sets
reg. 7.95.116304X.
.
'
'
. Rag. 94'. Umit12.
WON'T GIVE IN 10 T •EELEMENTS
TJIIIr DESl'ROY MEtRJ.
Wellston's
E!lamer'Field.
Team members
playing on the
Meigs-Mason AII ·Star team in·
PORCH
& FLOOR
.
SEATTLE iUPI) - Chip Ha ·
nauPr, on the day after his boat bursl
into flames during a qualifying
atlempt, set a Gold Cup qualifying
record with an average speed of
140.&11 miles per hour in the Miller
American du ring time trials Friday
on Lake Washington.
Hanauer's'timc broke the day-old
qualifying reccrd of 139.633 mph set
by Steve Rey nolds in the Miss
7·Eieven Thursday.
In its Initial qua lifying attempt on
Thursday, Hanauer's boat blew an
engine and caught fire. The boat was
towed to shore and repaired
overnight at the Miller loam's boat
ship in nearby lent.
plush velour interior & con)rosling vinyl top, 305 V·8 engine,
automatic overdrive trans ., air cond ., AM -FM cassette stereo,
tilt wheel. cruise control , delay wipers , power seot, power
windows, power door locks , power antenna , trunk release,
rear defogger, wire wheel covers, plus much more! Sharp
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;!!!!i;;;;;;;;;;~
~angqard
Hanauer sets record
Purolator
Air
Filters
Reg. 4.49 Domestic, reg. 4.95 Foreign.
2 door coupe, dark sandstone metalli c exterior with light ton
Shane Grim, Tommy Mayes, Carl
King a nd Kyle Simpson. Other
team members were P . J . Chadwell , J. C. Cremeans, Matt Stewart,
Richie Gilkey, Danny McCloud,
Jason Stewart and Jared Stewart.
The team was coached by Rich
Gilkey, Bob Johnson and Paul
Middleport,
ad;;;w;;;e;;;ll;;;
.
New Haven. Syracuse, Mason and riC;;;h;;;
Quaker State
10W40 Moto·r Oil
I
1985 BUICK RIVERIA
Pal'ticipate in Pee Wee Tournament
WELLSTON - An area pee wee
league baseball team comprised of
several different local teams re·
cently competed In the All-Star
tournament at Wellston, wh('re the
team was well-represented among
a large field of fine teams . The area
team was composed of boys from
and
Purolator
.
PER-!.'
"We'll have some seven on seven
and 11 on 11 ,a team situation. But we
won't haveacolnfliporakickoffand
we can't promise that we'll play four
quarters or whatever.. We'll play
until we feel we've got our work in.
"It will give fans a chance to see
what camp Is aU about. But, I dpn't
want people coming up thinklng
they're going to see a ballgame ,
because It's not going to be a
ballgame."
Valvoline 10W40
209 UPPER RIVER ROAD
GALLIPOLIS, ·OH.
Reg. 16.50.
Remanulactured
with rebulldable
exchange.
35.
Brake Shoes
Quality Relined .
Reg.6.88.
6.88
Yourch~lce
Brake Pads
Reg. 9.95, Quality.
Rivited Shoes
Rag. 8.88, Quality.
�..
Scoreboard ...
McGeto, StL and l.qJes, Chi ··~ Rl!dus, Cln
-
Jt. Ralnn, MU 38.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.,. ~ ...... lbat'n ......if
W
Toronto
New YorK
L Pd.GB
l! .635 M 46 .So&S 91fJ
(,6
i)(otrol!
~46
BOston
~<$.5:.!111
Bahim.lr
f,tJJII auKt•
44 ' 55 .#1 191JJ
- ~10
52 49 5l5 l21f.i
.....
. Clfvelnd
Calltornl
33 00 ' .1!4 32
~tcht>n
IMI with 11
KarL;~ Cty
55 45 .!100
2
e.m
Oakland
tiuc~
54 <ltl -~
51 f3 .515
4
51,)
Sf'iillll>
4H :;! .471 10
National League - Gooden. NY 1.m:
Ora\'i'dty, SD and Valmzuela, LA 2.14;
H ~keth, MtJ 2.~ Tudot, StL 2.:12.
AmeriCan Lea.gue - Sfieb. Tor Ui: Key,
Tl'r 2.1l!; Sa!FrMgen. KC 2.1!5: Romllflk'k ,
Cat and Sedl\ 'll'r, Chi 3.11!.
Mfnltf'Wt
~5<1
Tl'."<a.'-
39 Sl
.400U
.:m
19
T01'u11to 5. Texas 1
Ba ltirron: 8, Clf.w.t;jand 6
Drtroit 4. MllwaiJke(> I
K<ln.s.as City -1. Bo<;ton J. !10 lnnlni(SI
Chl t'~O 6. Nf;<ol• ' 'ork 5, tl l innin,t:!IJ
C"allfornla J, Minnt:'SOia I
tK&m
bas played!
-·
NatlonaJ Leacue- Gooden, NY 173; Solo.
ctn· te: Ryan. Hou 146; Valen.ztda, LA 138;
Del..PJn, PIU U6.
Arnf"rlcan League - 8 yit'v('!1, Mlnn -m:
.\1on1!1, 1:'11>4 tJi; llann15ter and Burns, Chi
U9: Will . Cill Ul .
.....
Olkland 3, se>ank' I
Sunday's Gwne!i
Mllwaukt'l' a t Detroit, 2
National l-eague - Rt>erdori, Mtl ~
Smllh. Chl 23; Ckuage, SO 21: Pawl'!', Cln
Sc:a!!ll' at Da kl.'lnd
Tf'"<a~ at Tm·onto
Otlt:iij(t! al, N{'w Yr)l'k
18: Sutler, Atll7.
AmeriCan Ll'ague -Qui5mbPrry , KC :OW ;
Baltimorr at C1('Veli:md
Ht.-rnandel. 0et and lhw~. Oak 21: Moor\',
Cal~
MlmvOS<lla ~~ Ca lifornia . ·
Bo!;ton at Kansas Cirv
""'
St . Lwis
ui\'N ' York
Montreal
Chl c~o
PhUadlph
Pl!l s brgt~
W I. PI'I . GII
61 :19 .610 :;!! 12 ..'18'1 21 '
">7 -Mi ~1 :o~%
~ ~i .5.15
7'7
.Jfi f6 - ~ill 1~ 1 1
:c ~ Jll 29
losA~•ls
:VI 42 .584 -
Clnrlnnar
~
:~..
San D~ o
Hcustun
!'i
.5.11
!)
47. !i6 - ~ 11
45 flli .•146 H
Atlama
"''""""
40 li1 "1111 i!J
Friday'!< Re.ults
Olk"'!'O 2, N!?W York I
J_,a.; An~!I'S :J·. C'lnci nnH tl :1. t lst ,
{'lrlrlnnat i ~ . L~ AIIS"'il.~ 2. 12nd1 ,
Momn·...o~J3,
~l tt.s bur~
2
.1.
Cane~
Ecl<.enk>y, Brusstar
{7)
and Davis.
WEdtersley tB-51. L-Leach 0 ·1).
HH--Qllcago. MatH~'S 181 :
l.r\ - OIIUIOOO - UO l
l~
ooftno • - Lto
Hl;'f"!lhlsff, NJOOrnfuer 18) and &toscla:
Robinson, H\I'Tieo t5t, Stuper (6), Franco (8 )
and Btlardello. W-Hersl'IIScr [12-3). L - RoblnS011 ( ~3~ . HRs-LosA~li"!io , Landreaux
t8), Guerwro t241.
(Second Game)
OOUIIIIOII- Ut
_ ..lJ!mOOOOOx - 3111
llonrycutt . Ca.o;lilo tlL Dlaz 141 . Poweou
17 ~ and Sdoscla, \' ~ageor; Tibbs and Van
(j()rder, W-Tll:ll:lfi t$-ll 1; L-liolll'yCutt
rf>.IU ) HRs- Los Ani('les, Guerrero !251:
Cincinnati. Esasky (lO).
PhJ!adt.•lphl:.t 2
Sund""''!l Gam!'!!
NC'\1. York at Ch lca~
l.n~ Angf'lr"' at f'lnc lrmatl
.\1onll't•al Jf
Chi _ _JIIO G1t 1tx - ! n
F'e rnander!:, l£adl 151. Stsk 171 and
t-..
Houston 12. San Diego 9
Le~.1 l~
u...-
_ _jiJO 001 008 - I U
Nl'
L\
Atlanta 12. Slm l'ranc i!lC'O 7
Sl
Natklnlll
{fnt Ganwl
n _.,'!.')
~
Rlglll.'lll, NY lR.
Lines cores
N,\TIQNAL i.FAGUE
Pilt.~buq,;h
SF
..DDe llO Q -- 1 l% 0
Ad _tm 1118 3h - ll HI o
LaPoint, Mlntoo (71 , GarTl"'ts
Willi ·
ams (81. Jct1coat 181 and l'r£'Yino: Bedro.
sian. Dedmon 01. Garber (1}, Sutter (91 and
Cl'f'Orw. W-Cart.>r (2·3); L-WUilams
12-JI . liR- San F'l'8!1c!Sro, C. Davis 191.
San f'r()Jl('JSC'O at Atlanta
1-'hllack'lphJa at Sl. Lou io;.
San Dk'li\o Jt Houston. nl~li1
m,
Leaders
Battin&
rBa1«1 on .11 plat<' apprar<In('N; " oo. or
Jl:aml"' £><1('h team has played \.
OOt:IOI . . -3 , I
Mtl
_ OO!QOO M .-- !2 I
Pitt
NMilonal l.eape
(;llf'rrr, LA
,.. .'\33 7'l 10!1 .317
Heske! h. Reardon (7) and Fllzgl'rald;
Reusche-1, WIM (81 and Pma. W- Hesll('th
(!J.'il ) j L -Jb>uschf>1 rK--4"1.
HC'tr. StL
99 373 :}9119 .319
!'II 4ir.l 5.'i 122 .:n1
so
gahrhpet.
Mrf~ .
!M :Ji9 rll 12.'i .3.1!1
SH.
r;,..·vnn.
:m
100 .'l9..1 ,r.4) 117 .29!t
94 .ll! l 00 113 .297
.101 ;m 1!.1 J I~ .296
Parkr. Cn
Srtdhl'll, C'h
~1rph,\ .
A
IIMJ .T.'l
Clark. St L
~
;m .296
Crw. J1 ou
~ -l'i2421(),1 . 295
l lr~l r r. \111
92 JIB :12 9.1 .292
,\Jil('l'il-.111'1
1..-lfiKU ..
,;~rhpd..
H7 Jll fe 119 .:l>l
Hndrsn, r-..:
Bl'l'll . KC'
f:loiiJ! ~.
9U31 61 117 .:t'lO
mI.'II .347
98 ..m
96 :m N 126 .:w
lh
101400
71
Utn, Ilall
V.lut kr . Dl
:B9 5-I 124 .Jll
'll lH -l' i 93 .:l!l
!e .l ll\ :Jti 122 ..Tn
r:romn. Bs
fl r;_](l\1'\ ,
.1}.1 ,j6
~
M11~ .
s
:m 111 m .:91
102 w m121 .'HI
~
Molit01 M l
Dutlr. ('!v
•
NaiD\al U'agur - Andujar, SrL 11-5:
Gc':l::ldM, NY 16-3; lvtahllw, AU 15-8; Hawkkls,
SO 14-3; Hoyt, SD 1.1-6;- Tudor, SU. JJ.&
Amerlfan t.ecue- -·Guidry, NY 1W1
Romanrk . Cal 1J.4; .Siiberl\aam, KC ~ -5:
EarMd Run A.111!rap
!Balilfd on 1 Inning k raunllE'r o( &ames.
f,8 41 .569 -
t rlllll,)''" Heiulll;
I
--
Amf1ican Leque - Hm~. NY 48;
Wllsm, KC. ButiP!-. C1ev and ~Is, Cal 31 :
Collins, Oak, MlliPby and Garda, Tor 25.
MQrrls, Dl:t 12-G; six
vlctorrs.
lltl/1101'
Ru~J"
r->utionlll iR4.'\IC' - Mur!4',• All 27 :
(j uprrl'rrl. l .A ~~: 1ro.-ner·. A. II and Clar K. Sll .
11: l'a rk(,·, O n 19
Anll'riCiiM ]J 'ilg\Jf"- F'iSk.l'hl '.!X; Pt'!:'Sk'.••
and t. .'nu)rnu.,, ~·u i:l: Kingman, Oak and
!::VMS. Del
z.l.
'
Rims Hatt.!d In
Natkmal U •aj.,'UI ' - L \a rk , <;tL 1!1; Murph~
,\11 . 78. H<'n·. S!L and Park1•r. Cln ~ ;
WllS(I'I . Phil 00.
;\n11•ric<U1 Ll'~l' - M attln~ly 'lY R.1:
fl.1urro v, Bait 8); R lpken, Ba tr 13. 01.'11 , 1'01
anri F ISK. l lli til
Sto&.>n B!Uieoo
Na tionlll
l.el!f,.'llf' -
Cok>man. !;1L N :
August 4, 1985
Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Page- C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel
Majors
·r•
000 115102 - _ 115 t
Hw IJGilmlJ'b: -II 17 0
H~ l , Thunn:lnd Ill. Wo)n~ r~ l ..lackson
161. Stoddard t8) and Kenlll'dy. Ib:hy;
Nlf'kro. Dowley 161. DIPino 181. Smith 181
and SaUcy. W-NiekrQ I ~R~ . L-Hoyt 03-6) .•
HJU-San Diego. NE-Uk-s 1121: HW IOn.
Doran 191 .
Phi _ 1100 100014)-! H
•
Cincinnati player-manager Pete
Rose, who went O.lor-4 In tile flrst
game and did not play In the
nightcap to remain 25 hit s shy of
breaking Ty Cobb's alMlme record
of 4,191, said Tibbs picked up a
second wind .
"He was throwing just as hard In
the eighth as lie was in.the second o'r
third . He pitched a strong game.":
Rose said. ·
Cinclnnatl scored all its secondgame runs In the third Inning. Nick
EsaskycapPed the outburst with his
CINCINNATI (UP!) Jay with the Cincinnati front office by
Tibbs , who pitched a complete game driving to Cincinnati rather than
and led the Cincinnati Reds to split flying. Tibbs was supposEd to report
Friday's doubleheader, thinks he to Riverfront Stadium Thursday
may he in better graces with tile night, but Instead spent the night In
team's front office.
LouisvUle.
Tibbs, called up from the Reds'
" Maybe (Reds general manager)
· . AAA Denver team following Wed· Blll.Bergesch won't be so mad at me
~day ·night's game, limited the · now," Tibbs, 5-11, said.
Dodgers to two runs on five hits en .
"I don' t know why I did It,'' Tibbs
route to a 5-2 win In the s·"''Qnd game .
of a doubleheder after the Dodgers said of his croSS·COUntry trek. "r
slept from lllast night until 10 today
took the opener 5-3.
(Friday), so I got plenty ct rest."
Tibbs got off on the wrong foot
CLE\Iji:LAND (UP!) - Earl
Weaver blew a fuse In the fifth
inning, but his Baltimore Orioles
restored the power In the seventh.
"I was livid,' • said the Baltimore
manager. referring tn Lee Lacy·
being called out on fan Interference
In the fifth when his long drive was
knocked out of the glove of leaping
Cleveland left·flelder Joe Carter.
' 'But Icalml>ddown after that. My
headache and my anger went
"!don't care what anylxxly says,
you can't often give a team an extra
out and not get burned," said
Cleveland manager Pat Corrales.
"Bernazard hurried the play, and
blew It completely."
Rlpken's double then scored
Wiggins and Murray followed with
his game-wlnnlng single.
p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w
away,''
FINISH SEASON UNBEATEN :_ Clay's T-Ball
squad finished regular 8ell60n play With a perfect fHl
mark this summer. Team members
· are, first row,
left to right - Adam llarrtngtoo, Trent FeUure,
GAUIPOLIS, OHIO
45 STAT£ STREET
YES
~~~~~~~~~~
90DAYS
Come in and check the best buys
on your tire size. And ask lor details
·On "90 Days Same Ar; Cash "!
u.
r7 l; IRl ruiJ. Umon 151.
Thx.u . ..J!I'lDIW-1..80
Turvnl. NO 401 OOx - 5 10 I
Cook, Nok'S t~l . H.arrls
und Pl•tralU;
A.leoxantrr, Hrnkl' 191 and Wh\11. W- Ak')f ·
ander (U -61; L-Cook 12·3!. HRs- TE'IU15,
Harrah (81: Toronto, EIPIII'J)I , Mull!nlks (8) .
m
McG~r. Stewart t!il and Dl>m~·;
Ru hle. Thompson I'll. Eastrrl>' m and
Baml:l. W -:-Stewart [ol-4t L-Thompson
(3-5). HRs- Baltln\orl!, Sh«>ts tll t, YOUnR
PIM/80R I3
Whi1EIWIII
No lrade oeooed
-
m. Jaoo~ 1121 .
.......
Sin
....,_..
P205/75A14
P195/ 75R15
P205/75A15
P215/75R15
P225175R15
P235/75A15
872 .06
$72 .90
874.95
878.60
S82.15
$85 .80
·---..
•... -,---.--;;.=...,.... ,..,;....;,.: , .: :., ·----,-=,.,.,..,.,.,.,"'....0=>.
•
......,
P165180A13
P115180A13
P185180A13
P175175R14
Pt85175At4
P195175At4
$56.15
S57.95
859.15
$59.45
S64.50
$67.80
21-.ll.
·-·
, White, the top ranked women's
~ingles player iflthe league, won a il
fQur of her matches last week to
Improve to 24-13 on the season. In
women's doubles, White teamed
;mth Pam Teeguarden to split four
:itJatches.
REBATE
KUBOTA.
Diesel Garden Tractors
Buy a Kubota G Series !awn and garden trad:Qr before August 31,
1985, and )'Ou'll get more than a great mowing machine . You 'll
get a check direct from Kubota.
~-=:-.-The rebate will bo S300 if you buy a
G3200 or G4200 gear drive ·
model, or S400 if you choose a
G4200 or G5200 with
hydrostatic transmission .
Either w~y your tractor will
have a direct drive shaft
to the mower and a Kubota
diesel engine.
r®KUBDTA"
MOlt cARs
&. UGHl TRum
Rreather Elements
Wheel.
Alignment
MOst GM &
roRo VEHiml
Nothing like it on earth."
992-210.1
SHINNS TRACTOR SALES
JOHN FULTZ - J. MARCUS FULTZ
CLEAN UP SALE
NOilttJI.AN
BUY ROD OR REEL
LARGE SELECfiON
These Are Just A Few Of The Names
20% 0~
STOCK
ON
HAND
ONLY
we stock. Hurrv While selection Is Good
Fair week Only.
Buy 2 Lures At Shelf Price
LIMITED
QUANTITY
SHOP
And Get one Of Ecaual
F
I
99( a uP Fram Fuel Filters S296 , uP
W!RRANTEO iO DAYSOR
4.(100 MilES,WHICHEVER
CuMES FIRS o
POMEROY
· ~~
ROD & REEL
25%otf
EARLY.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6th
·-
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th
STOP AND VISIT
OUR BOOTH AT THE
MASON COUNTY FAIR AND
•
SEE THE. LATEST IN FALL
HUNTING MDSE. PICK UP A
LIST OF STORE SPECIALS
FOR FAIR WEEK.
WIM
•
1
••••••••
,,,
I
. ·New Fall Merchandise Arriving Dally
Meet Factory Specialist
Mr. Ed Bryant On Tuesday FFOm
From Charles Daly. Saturday,
PSE Archery Specialist And
N.F.A.A. Pro Mr. Larry Boring.
These Representatives Will Be .
On Hand All Day On The Days
Listed Above.
VOTE
FOR
.~ Community
. Swimming
Pool Issue
Lany Boring PSE Archery
Equipment. Archery Shooting
Demonstration Uve At Store
4:00 p.m. Saturday_ Learn
Pro Shooting Techniques.
:
~ AUGUST
•
1
6
TIANSPOITATION
TO VOTE CAll
446-8299
Tri
~---
c~)U-nty. S~>Ort 'sho~-) "- . ~
~--::-.-:-....--
/,
....-:
'
I
304-875-2-
1'.1
.t
Congratulations Tu The
1985 Mason County
Fair.
~ - ·~
.
Open Mon- lhru Sit. 9:30 .... ~7:00 p.M.; Op.ii lunda, 12 , _ 1D 7:111 pmLocated Between Pt. Pleasant & Mason on St. Rt. 62 Nut to Mason County Fairerounds.
•
Let uS help you
get into Archery!
Paid For by:
GaUipolill Jr. lfmrwn'• Club
Gallilwli.- . Ohio 45631
•
•
•
AL
•i*:l-r--
•
446·1
CHESTER
250/aoH
R
Otl (10W30 or 10W40) plus com- •
plete chassis lube. AC filter for GM
cars. llotorcraft filter lor Ford vehicles. Good thru August 85.
{j] Moto,m raft• ·
MEIGS TIRE CENTER
Gallpolis, ON.
I W. MAIN
INK
I
I .0
I 1.
·~ · C
•
•••••••• ••E
242 WEST MAIN ST.
TV & APPLIANCE
GAS SERVICE
TACKLE BOXES
····~
on. FILTE~••~~~E
$J19S IncludesFORup APP_OIN~~~~T
I
to 5 qts . All Climaie
Includes up to 5 qts . All Climate motor oi l plus complete front chassis •
lube. Quality filter no charge for
most cars. Good thru August 85.
FREE: TIRE ROTATION &
11 PT . SAFETY INSPECTION
AIR FILTERS
RIDEN OURS
$43
FOR APPOINTMENT
$295 & UP
*DRAKE
*UNIDEN
*WILSON
Come In or Call For Details
PICKYO"Z±
G-Metric Radial
$44
$39
$41
OIL, ·FILTER &·LUBE ,I H
.
SAVE TIME CALL
I
9 9S
SATELITE SYSTEMS AVAILABLE ARE
RANCE
•
E::JIIIy
Low rice
•••••••._ c
985-3301
0
•
GOODYEAR TIRES AND AUTO SERVICE FOR MORE GOOD YEARS IN YOUR CAR
CHESTER
WEST MAIN
·Cf::adi!at. ·aaPata·
'.
RADIALS FOR
SMALL CARS
H78 14
G78· 15
H7.8·1S
L78 15
SATELLITE SYSTEMS
~
BILL
PROJECT:
.... Endl AugUII 3f
BAUM LUMBER
so•••"
NEW YORK (UP!) -Anne White
of the Los Angeles Strings Friday
was named theTeamTennlsPiayer
of the Week for the period of July' ,
-BaM _IOS OOitll - 1118!
c.~ ..013 totiOI - t.B r
$32
$35
$37
$40
COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY Of
~~UMMER-
Top player honored
678-13
E78-14
F78-14
G78·14
have been In pennant races. Here,
he will be given a chance to play."
Though ooly Candelaria had
publicly ~manded a trade, both
Hendrick , obtained from St . Louis In
the off-season, and Holland, acqul!'ed from Philadelphia early In
thP season, had told Brown they
wished tn play elsewhere. Holland's
agent had said the left· handed
reliev!!r would not re-sign with
P ittsburgh when his contract ex·
pired a1 the end of the season.
Pittsburgh manager Chu ck
Tanner sa id he was pleased with the
tradt>.
GAU.JPOUS - There will be a
llrief organizational meeting Wed·
nesday, Aug. 7, at 3 p.m . on
Memorial Field for all boys Interested In playing eighth grade
football at Gallla Academy.
. · Insurance forms, physical and
healill cards, arid personal data
sheets will be distributed . Practice
.t imes, practice routine, and helmet
·and equipment Otting dat~s will be
:cttscussed and established.
; GAU.IPOUS - AU girls in
grades nlne-12 at Gallia Academy
.J-Iigh School who are Interested In
· playing volleyball this fall wlll meet
Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 9 a .m . in the
school cafeteria.
Gll:ls are reminded they must
have their physical and proof of
insurance forms on file at this time.
Please come ready tn play.
- 110 t31111x Vuckovk'h. Watts (1) an d Schi"!'X'':'r:
Tanana and Pan'bb. W-Tanlll\8 tf>JU1 : 1.Vuckovi:h 1S.8) , JJR.o;-Mllwaukn', OgiMI'
Sb.e
in his decision to consummate the
deaL Rather, he said, the three
Angel players appealed to him
because of the recent decision by
Plttsbul'gh management to play for
the future by uslilg its younger
players .
"The Pirates and I will be accused
of or·credited with getting rid ol big
contracts," Brown said. "We simply
wanted players Who want to play in
Pittsburgh. We also wanted young,
good players.
'1 ·s aw Brown play In the minors,
and I'm very Impressed- with his
abilities, but he hasn't been given a
io meet Wednesday
......,.....,_
Whll•w•ll
PriTSBURGH (UP!) - For
ctts8runlledleft·handerJolmCandelaria, reliever AI Holland and
George Hendrick, Anaheim, Calif.
may represent far more than the
land of sun'and mouse ears.
The three unhappy, highly pall!
vele!'answere booked for the "Land
of Milk and Honey,' ~ accQrdlng to
Pirates general manager Joe L.
Brown, who Friday traded the three
malcontents to the American
League West-leading California
Angels.
"All three are very pleased,''
Bl'QWn said. "They are going to the
Land of Milk and Honey. The team is
In first place. They will have a
chaJU:I! to contribute to a winning
team, and that's what riwst players
wish for.
"We never tty to penalize
anybody through a, deal. We just try
to make the best deal poo;slble."
Asked if the Pirates would have to
continue contributing to the veterans' salaries, besald, "That's none
of your business."
In return lor the hio, Brown
announced Friday. the rebuilding,
money-losing and up-for-sale PI·
rates got three young, relatively
Inexperienced Angels: outfielder
Mike
Brown, 25; left·handed pitcher
p t Cl
a
ements, and another young
playerwhowlllnotbeldentlfieduntll
h 1
e c ears waivers .
yolleyhall players
Now it's easler than ever to buy the
best! Great tire savings! New interQSttree credit with The Sliver Card'u!
•FISHING TACKLE
•GUNS
•BLACK POWDER
•AMMO
•ROD & REELS
E aston.Backrow-FalthDWon,J81l011Dailey,Chad
Slone, Wesley Saunders and Isaac SaWiders.Coaches
v
are, Ray Slone, aennlson
Saunders. Not pictured,
Katrina Craft and Steve Sisson.
some money in salaries but insisted chance to play every day out there.
that factor was not a consideration They have exper ienced players who
,
allow the Pirates to save
J~~ ~aloon,
Hannah s~w;art:_an::d~Lm~:~:•~Y------~--------------~------~----~·would
~B~ro~wn~~a~c-kn~o~w~led~ged~~th~e~de~a~l_L~::::::::::::::::
. :9:8:5:·:3:3:0:7::::::::::::::::::~
E.ighth grade plans
'
grid .m eet Aug. 7th
VOTE
FOR
THE POOL
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6th
lQw ftrici.
2 40 Upper llvor
Byi'OIILASMml
UPISpoN Wr1er
II
That may be because the Indians'
lead also dissipated Friday night,
thanks to Cal Rip ken, Eddie Mw-ray
and yet another costly error.
Ripken doubled In the tying run
and scored . the winning run on
Murray's single In the seventh,
rallying Baltimore to a 8-6 victory.
After Brook Jacoby's solo homer.
his 12th, gave Cleveland a &5 lead In
the sixth. Baltimore scored two
unearned runs In the seventh.
Loser Rich Thompson, :>-5, replaced starter Vern Ruhle after
Rlck Dempsey led off with a single.
Alan Wiggins then reached on
Bernazard's error, but Lee Lacy
grounded Into a double play with
Dempsey out at third.
The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C-7
Point Pleasant. W.Va.
Pirates trade three veterans
Indians drop 8-6 tilt to Baltimore nine
Vector Radial
WE HAVE
.EVERYTHING
YOU NEED FOR
THE HUNTER
OR FISHERMAN
Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio
second towering home run In as
many nlghls, with Tony Perez on
base. It was Esasky's lOth o( the
year.
·
LJs Angeles starter Rick Honey·
cutt, &10, lasted only 2 2·3 Jnnings
and took the loss.
,
LJs Angeles manager Tommy
Lasorda said TibbS pitched a good
game and had no explana tion lor
Hbneycutt 's r~nt perlonnaces.
"I thought putting him In the
bullpen might help," Lasordasaldof
Honeycutt "What will we dll n
Mil _...Mitl08-111
tl:Oh : Cli>Yl'land, Thornton
Pomeroy
Reds split pair~ move into. second place
S&L _ ..JIIIIOIIQ3h - S50
HudsorL Carman 181 Md Diaz: Tudor and
Porto?!·. W- Tucb" ll'J.8) . L-Hlldson 4S.9) .
HR - Ph iladelphia, Schmidt 116 1
Det
August 4, 1985
•
•
('
,~
�•
•
'
The Sunday Times-Sentinel
4,1985
•
Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va.
•
livestock sale
Dr. Ella G. Lupton's career
outstanding and versatile
By JAMES SANDS
Special Correspondent
GALLIPOLIS- " In 1918over lXl
women physicians were practicing
In Ohio, hence the professional
career of a wa•rrum
Itself bring
cia! · distinction.
But Ella G.
ton rose to
position of
standing ~~~~
tlon both t>
of her succesr;
profession and her active participation In civic, religious. and cultural
movements."
So wrote Francis P. Weisenberger about Dr. Ella Lupton, who
far some years lived In the house we
feature today at 5 Vine Street This
domicile was llu)H In 1968 by
Gallipolis architect and llullderT.S.
Ford and It was the Ford home for
several years In the last century.
EUA LUPTON was born hi
Galllpolis In 1862, attended the
public schools Including Gallia
Academy High School. from which
she was graduated In 1800. She was
a teacher In Gallipolis In the 1800s
and In 1891 entered the Women's
Medical College at Philadelphia.
which was the first college In the
·u!llled States for training exclusively women physicians. Ella
graduated In 1894 and took her
Internship at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston.
It was in 1895 that she returned to
Gallipolis to t>egin her general
practice which she continued for
several years, Interrupted llrlcfiy
by practice at Toledo State Hospita l
and In New York City.
president of council, councUrnen
ACCORDING TO Weisen berger from the four wards (one from
In the 1973 Ohloana calendar: "In every ward), threeatlargecouncUCalllpolls Dr. Lupton gradually men, the city clerk, city treasurer,
buUt a medical practice with an city auditor, llealill officer, the
emphasis on gynecology, obstetrics Board of Health, the · director of
and pediatrics which continued for public service, and the dlrectqr of .
many decades . She alw braved public safety, the last of which had
epidemics of s mallpox. diphtheria j~st combined the offices of pollee
and influenza.''
chief · and fire chief, . which had
Dr. Lupton taught Sunday School prevtpusly also been elected
classes at First Presbyterian positions.
Church far 58 years and he ld offices
Under the charter proposed In
in a numt>er of civic groups 1917 by Dr. Lupton and others, all of
Including; Public Library Board, those elected positions would t>e
Order of Eastern Star, AAUW, done away with. The people would
Busines s and Profes s ional elect a ·.UuW-member City COmWomen's Club.
mission, which In tum would elect a
DR. WEISENBERGER also city manager to run the city. The
mentions Ella's Interest In politics, council would also elect a financial
particularly her efforts to Insuring officer, a business officer, a clerk
"the election of a genuinely Civtdand a city solicitor.
mlnded Gallipolis City
Tlffi PROPONENTS of the
. Commission."
charter argued that It was time to
During the decade of the 1910s run the city as one would run a
some Gallipolis residents became , business, with the emphasis · on
concer-nW over the politics involved efficiency of operation and some
in the running of city hall. It often logical chain of command.
appeared that the light hand did not
On July 24, 1917, the Idea of a new
know what the left hand was doing. charter of city government was put
Much of the confusion, some folk
before Gautpolls voters and the
thought, including Dr. Lupton,
charter was approved by about 104
came from the fact that so many of
votes. We note considerable apathy
the jobs in the city were elected an the issue in general with only the
positions. This meant that, for
Gallipolis Tribune of the four
Instance, tlie health officer who was
papers then in Gallipolis (JOurnal,
elected by the people ran his own
Times, and Bulletin were the
department the way he wanted. to
others) remarking:
and not always according to the
"We hope disappointment will
wishes of the town council or
not follow its adoption."
fllayor.
The other papers said nothing.
IN 1917 A,LL of the following city
ON OCI'OBER 23, i917, a primofficials were elected to office by
ary was held, and those six persons
the genera l eiE:Ctorate: mayor,
receiving the highest numt>er of
votes ran In the general election an
Nov. 6. Partisan politics was
excluded from the race for city
commission with the hope that
persons elected would t>e more
ctylc minded than politically
minded In a partisan way.
The first city commissioners to
be elected under the charter were
J.C. Myers, Dr, Ross Niday, and
Art Carl. When they took office an
January 1, 1918, thedatethecharter
officially went Into operation they
elected Edward Myers as city
manager, . Philip Kling as city
auditor, and Fred Cromley as city
solicitor.
U you want to write to Jwnes
Sands, lib address Is 211 North
Buckeye, Crooi<SvWe, Ohio 43131.
~imes- JeutiueJ Section
· Augtist 4, 1 86
Ohio Valley Ban" purchases
i~fai~'s grand champion hog_
'
GAlLIPOLIS - 'rh.e Ohio Valley
.. Bank paid Shannon BelvWe$10 25 a
' t ;
.
•
· ~ 'pound, or $2,408.75, for his grand
ch amp Ion mar ket hog during Frl~
day's 23J;d sale at the 36th annual
:•
GaD!a County Junior Fair BelvWe
·
,
•
•
~ot Waterloo, Is a member of the
-:Rodney g.,..,-..a WLI&fi'l:.l "''
• ,
· The
,.· •.. "\...,.
, sum
Q was slightly off last
· • --:~ar sa -time sale mark of $13.00 a
JlOUnd paJd Justin Fallon's top
- lmal byD!v
edM
• $500 INSTAIIT CREDIT.
erslfi
and Investment.
8n
~~ • NO DOWN PAYMENT
· Motor Car B
ed
a
member of the Sundance Kids, Rt. 3,
Bidwell •. received '. a Check for
$1,!)'7.5(),
thirty-twO hogs
SOld for a total.Of$41,011.$,
14" & 15': 13" Guarantil&d 48,000 mile$ or 3
One--hundred and
iiliiSPECIAL
I"'W-I..- D:.-.
VMIIt2'
--ven
4 forS99
Otbers(prleeperhundredwelght
seller and buyer In that order) were:
PI75/80RI3 WW
'
S'l. u.., BPck. Tokor lr Toler. 12.Z. ~alfWsot1.
Neal Ins'uranct' t\tll'IICY: 12.!11, ~awn McNeal, M. A.
Toler: 1:2. Clrrle Walkw, Fruth's Ptrarm~y; 12.
Jf'fffty Pqw:o, Tony Beck; $2.7S. Brian Altizer.
Commercial It 5avlnp Bank: S2.'m, D. J . Hardefl,
Jotmorl's Supermarktt: Si, Tl"''eM AIUr..er, Central
'J'rust Co.: ... :11, 0Wilyne Ev&ns, Marlin WeQlomeyer;
lUll, Mlke Har~. &b Evans Fl!'rm: IHO, Jlistln
Fallon. W('ftCy Smllb: 11.«1, Brlllr! AIIIler, La!l
ChMc:t- Carry..(Nf: Sl .:n. ·Hoil>' PopP, S..rr's
&ipPrma.rket: SUI, BradThomu..FredS.aley, JUl.
1'ereu Alt.,., Barr's CUII<m Melli; nlO. 1't'J'I")'
Ekl'wlte. J. 0 . !'l~h; 0.10.- Brlaa Crou.le, C. C.
FASTRAir RADIAL
r----,23ii75i1s1T----.
r>way~
Evans, CherHngtOn A
E""'' Sl.:ll. Qoeolll Fltch, Don !hoto; Sl.30, Mll<e
~ Southern Oblo PCA; $1.«1. Delli McNeal,
Haftdf Bro~.• Jotrl Haffell: suo, Rantty Sigman.
Fmla MartOI .
IllS, B~ Thomas, Harley Ctwr. 11.25, James
K.m,.,.,
s.ro. ""'"'t.awhOm Oh~
v~,.,. ,..,...,.... ...~ u .,., Bill F..,., R""' Fann
~t, lUl,JdfPq», Mkllsak!Meo.ta; $1.«1,
C'bad Popp, vww Quk:k !hv. sa Jamie Pk're!e.
Jolmon's SUpt"'''NN''aet: SJ;,il), Jeff ~fl. WMn111
A.ltf"ll()'; IJ.:l), fta)'mond Cochran, Saulltwntern
Sou•"'"' "'""'
•-•
""""''" ll.». ""''" - " · ww1am
EaclalsEnterp:ites; IUO,ShaMCIII&Ivlllt>, HIDIM
....,..,..c ,.,.,.., ll,, """"'' Filch, Galllpolo
"'""'P & Loon Co.: SL:J; Anplo H""""'- Co-
Hudloa; h. Waylll!' Brannon, Stevt 'McChee.
Auctloneft'; $l.e.NatblnSanelers.CentraiTruttCo.:
12, Dana Atha, VaUI~ Quiet
Th@;
SUI,Jim....,Byrd,WIIIbiFUneraJHome; 12,0udly
N!lf'tht~loVaUeySupennarkel's: IUO,Caro(Fitch.
JIV!df:>n Farm E~4KN'nt: n.~. O!ldy Bynl. Jim
Shop/Toney's
:::.r~~; auo.
CarOI
Fhch. caJ~bi
$11), Chad Pope. DelUie'sMalt Shoppr:
suo, Hoily
.
Hively 1 lbb Evans Farm; $1.1>. Dean Mc~lli, Jim
MlokCW..OidL: U•..., """'"· AmYEv""': SI.JO,
John~. Wlsftftan Ri!aiE:IIatt~: lJ,, TodiiMartm:
GaUJpolll s.vinp & t..o.n; az. Amy Pope, ~r
Bu'""''·
•
B..!lh•r.o: 11.10, Clv•
~
Savina& Blnk: 11'. ~lY ROUih. Soott't Bar' Bill1:
u.JJ.-J,.,...
SLil.Amy-.Do<tiM;
T""'
,_.,...,....,., SLIO.B.,Hlvet>.C""'"""'~•
S.vqp S..k: Sl, BtU Roush. C. H. MeKmzlr': Sl.lO,
nm Meny, AII'RPr Farm SU~flbi; SL21. Joe BOOk.
9'111kf!Shoppto; ll..m, Bradllivety , McGn~
A8e~Jcy; $L '15, Jam if Pli!rcf, .Jotv.on'1 Mc:iJiko
""""'
11. ~euhMc<Ju~re. . . . . . , - . SLII,u.a
SWM.BobEvan&Farrna.
11111. 001 -
"'• oo.~ v~,.,. Bon~ u .w.
Nat""' S , . - Uolott T-.o W -: SLOi,
Keith McGuirt>, McD>nald's; Ill&. J«d Collins,
Galllpolt!l Savings & ~.oar!: II. Nathan Spriegel.
VIBiillle Q.aJd,: Shop; IU~, Anltll Sp1eael. Peoples
BankotPI. PieMant: II.UsaSUtr~s,Davk!T. Evana:
$1.15, Ewtyn Moon>, NIW Far-men Vr'l\te./Bank
Rusaelt $1. Tcwn Hatfteld. 'TheOh.r.o Valley Bank; Sl.
~~~~~!nar:s~=.:;,n~:~~
~ly Co.; suo. Brad Bryant, ,~Cti.JoValleyBank;
n.u,
~-' ~OlOitM lo _!'~~ BIIThnkOh.11110, LOri Atha, Joel
A.....; .... , an"'J"~Jlll!, 1:' loValll!yBank;$1.:10,
TlnaHivetv,Ce!llraiTnlstCo.: Sltl.SIW:TryHUI,D)f'r
1
SUil, Ray~llUld Cochran, Sam AUla;
Roch>y
Jone5, Coi'ntnerclal A 5aVlnp Banle Sl:O. Tim
HatftAd. Tcm'aAutoOlnk; SUfi, Jeremiah Waugh,
CalllpdlsSavlnRSILoan; $l.CJ,JamleMomaornery,
Sllakt- ~: SI.QJ. Melabar Niday. Tht-Otllo Valley
Bank; 11.:11. Chrluy Chapman, Toler &: ToJeor
11:11. Nl""" Mt.-C..-mldt, CatttaiTntm
Co.; SUI, Ketlb Spurklcl<. Toler&: Toler lnsuranct>:
11.10. Cl•a Wau.lho Ptru" !llw!l Carw.Uh; $Ufi.
~ Cox. Oaf\ Mtnk/J'oklr 1r ~ Sl.Jl. E'vt>lyfl
~~ri:~~~~.~:::::·.:c~~:J: ~ ~~=.::Fnri~·~ra:'~~~.b~a~
!""""""'
Moprt>,Cf'ntWJ21: SlCI,Chad~..ewt~,J. E.Cn!meens;
ILIII.Keii~Flii-.JetiAtto>"'"....,""""_,·
suo.SMrryHw, Commerdal &Sav~r~&~s.n~c; ll.JJ.
Brlan Burnetw, Rro Horw! Servklr Slatk)fl; 'Sl,Jl
Chrh Bryant, Motue Yl!au(llel"; SL<&.
Shawn Maynard, Taler & 1'0&er Insurance: 11..10.
Tmya Cochran, JoM!IM'I Mcti1P Hornf5; Sl.:r).
Donnie Slone, Shake Shoppeo; Sl .lO, Sb!irryC011, To~
It Tol«" lnsullVICI.'; SUJ. Jeff Slf!l[('r, Hart1Son
Fai11'\SIS. E. Hanill:m; Sl.IO. Frank Cochran, Juan ita
Alb.~ $1 . ~. Jlmrrl)l Byrd, GaUipollsSavlngs & Loan;
$1:J), Amy ROlls~ Driftwood f'klr:lst.
n.:», Frank Cocbran, Advanced CoaT'pf'l Cltaners:
$1.41. .klP lbtk'. Sout~n States; S1.10, S<-otty
Curfman. White's Ill>an • Bar!"')' Paints; $1.:11, Sc:.vtty
Cwtman. atlo Valley Supermarkets: Sl.W, Cln<lY
W.aJh,Sb.akt>Shoppt">:ll.lO..I.D .Cochran,RichardJ.
M!IIP.r; II, Ketlf\\' Adklnl, Bob Eva~~~ Farm; $1, T1na
lllfi, T~ flurnlolte, M 6: T Conatrut'tlon; Jl.lO,
c.me wa~.,..,
Wlatm.- A,:eru:y: Sl.Ji. David CaldM'IL David T.
Evans; n'!!, Shawn Ml'Neal., C*~ Tawnt')"
Honeysuckle; $1, Chris Bryant, 'n\e Ohio Compar~y:
$1.10, Todd Raian, 1ll(' Ohio Valley Bank; SL.JJ, Jot!
Co\Uns, J & B Vldro/Jlmanettl's Ptz:za: 11.10, Carl
!VIf'ei'IS, Ga11t. CD. Conv .,Q>rvo Grabl«; 11..10, Bartie
Adam,s, Ebb Br Vldlll' 1\!well; $1, Cbuc:k Sfovl>"l-,
Patrtn Auctkrl BanvWedemeyer: 11.3>, Daniel
WN'der, Unda Ina's f.lel!uty ShOp; 11. Kelly Rw!b,
Olarlk!o Rkb..-ch; SU>, Todd Ma.rtn Cirllvel HJII
Farm; $1.3), Shawn Mayrwd, Blackburn Realry;
11.10. 1octl fl4aan. Halll')''l 8\ltl:'b.t-r ~ $1.10,
Tl"t'ryMartln,Emplrt"FumtureCo.
ALL SEASON OUTLINE WHITE LETTER .
~--------------~~---
I
'
fiiiliial
RUTLAND
TIRE
SALES
Main St., Rutland, Oh.
If you don't •ee your size, coli us.
PH. 742-3088
Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat; Fri. 8-8
RIO TIRE
EXCHANGE
204 North· Atwood
~=j
:::i=
•
•
•
lio ·Grande, Oh.
Phone 245-5131
.
.
'
Police chief
THIS LOVELY HO~m at 5 VIne St., GalllpoUs, was once the home
olone ofthe Old French City's most fondly remembered persons- Dr.
Ella (i. Lupton- who was active not only In medicine but in civic and
religious work as weD. Dr. Lupton appears to have been one of tbe
pushers lor 1be pres<'flt city chariAlr, which the people adopted in 1917.
The house was buD I in 1869 by T. S. Ford, who operated a business on the
spot now held by O' Dell Lumber.
PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary:
Dr. John Lonns remembers
community wannth, beauty
By J. SAMUEL PEEPS
GALLIPOLIS - Dr . John
Lorms, DDS, lnd., 19% East Main
Street, Tlpp City. Ohio 45371,
remembers the Gallipolis community warmlh and beaut y. He wrote a
letter to the editor of the Times-
Sentinel under date of July 29 which
MGM IS READY
FOR YOU
FARM CITY 1~c
POMEROY . OH
I!IU· 992 -2181
reads :
"In regards to the ar11cle of .1.
Samuel Peeps concerning the 1!115
NCAA golf champions' being
hosted by teammate Howard
Saunders: What a pleasant time!
'The warmth and beauty of the
community and of the people will
never he forgotten. Thanks to you
also lor your recognition of us.
JOHN LORMS, team memt>er OSU
goU 1945."
A MIMEMOGRAPHED an nouncement headlined " Alumni
News" came to the Preps desk
concerning a n Aug. 1~·17 second
annual Alpha Delta Epsilon hog
roast. Those dates are Friday and
Saturday, a nd the invitation Is
firmly restricted - to ADE alumni.
They will cook the hog on Friday,
and the la rge dinner wlll be
Saturday of the dates we. just gave
you.
PL\CE WILL BE Rob Northup's
farm. How do you get there? Stay
on State Route 141 past the junction
with the Fairfield-Centenary Road,
past the Ylllage Qulck Shop,
through Centenary, tum left away
from Green Local School onto the
Herman Northup Road, choose a
right tum at a fork, keep going until.
you see the last white farm house.
Remember: It's restricted to
alumni of the lratemlty - not any
active undergraduate members
invited.
RAY FRASER, Rt. 1, Box 1768,
Wheaton Road. Bidwell, Ohio 45614
says he found red clay building
brlcks In a small creek on his place
-seven of them Imprinted E . Betz
and Son, but the Z, S. and N are
reversed. Fraser-can be reached by
telephone at 388-9701.
dis~ppears
MEDINA, Ohio (UP!) -A search
continues today for Hinckley'Township Police ChiefMe!Wlley, who has
not been seen since Sunday.
Officials said WUey was last seen
swimming at Clevelaod' sLakefront
State Park. His locked automobile
was discovered at the park this
week.
Assistant park manager Jim Frabotta, search coordinator for the
Ohio Department of Natural Resources, said the car and Its contents
are the only leads concerning the
chief's disappearance.
FARM CtTV 11\I C
POMEROY, OH
514·992·2181
CHECK OUR PRICES ON CUSTOM
BLENDED FERTILIZER
111111
familY,
tile oeller, QueeR Jo Elea Olhler, Beef
1'1 boc ess Suaan Skeens and Beef Queen Jodi Beth
Hall.
Investment and .c onstruction
firtJts buy champion lamb
GAi.LIP(jLJS - Diversified In·
vestment and M & T Construction.
combined forces to purchase DIanna Forgey's grand champion
market lamb for $ll.!Xl a pound
during Friday's 27th annual GaD!a
Market Lamb Sale.
That sum was of! the all-ttmesale
price of $13.1<J paid Teresa Haffelt's
1984 animal by Century 21-Sou thern
llllls.
Miss Forgey Is a member of the
CentervUle Young Farmers, Thurman. She received a check for
$1.518.
Stanley s. Harrison Farms,
Presque Isle, Maine, purchased
Love! Forgey's reserve champion
lamb for $jj.!!O a pound, or$'754. Miss
Forgey Is also a memt>er of the
CentervUie Young Farmers, Thur-1
man. Mr. Harrison, a former Callla
County resident, now resides In
VIrginia.
Seventy-six lamoo were sold lor
$16,279.!ll.
Other Buyers
Others, price per hundred weight,
seller and buyer In that order were:
Schmtdl: $lll, Pam Holley, Commercial It SavinJCS
Bank: SI.fl Pam Hoi~. Kroger Co.: SI."m, M'a1ttww
Swain. Th(' Dllo Vall~ Bank: Sl:K:i. Mark Hollf>y.
f2.1.i. Dianna For!i.'"Y. Halk')''l Custom Slaughlf'r;
S2. ~Stool ! Rankin. The Cillo Vall~ Bank: $2.ll, Angle
BakEman, Commf'f'('\al A Sa.\•lnpBank: S2.'!i,Angte
Bl.akmum, Central 'that Blink; S2.Z. Lovel Fcrgey,
Crntu~21 ; $2.~. Sandrl ~. Frutb'sPbarmacy;
Sl, Ricky Swaln.SYoraln'aGftltoral Slore; 11."15. Beverty
Maynard Barr's CUllem ME> at: Sl.~. Scott Rankin ,
The Ohio Valli.')' Bnllk: S2. Tf"''esa Haflell, Ntoa.l
lmUl'IU'I('(' Agroncy: SUJ, (llrl!!fa Bell_,., ..knniter
!h>E'I!: S'l. Bradley Cn.ornreM, d. E . ( Dick )
Johnson's Mobil e Homes.
SUD. Paula Portl'l". JuaniTa A.!ha; 11.'15. lltvid
C"remfoans; $1.5), Sandni'I'rlpk!tt, J!\'ldl.'fl' s Traclor
Solf'S: SUO. Jal(' ~all«. Shake Shoppr: S2.:ll,
Jamie Sau~ . Wlsemlflln'luranct> Agmcy; $1.75,
Nll.!i SaundK's, Willis Fui)Pf"UI Horne: $1.75, Jarred
Wrbb, Motoc Ca r Brokm: 11.~. ~~ Brumtleid,
'The> Ctllo Valley Bank; SUO ~ Jim lhumtlfold. NOf'l
Massk> Shtoep F'arm; St 75, Kim 1'ripl!t1, New
Farrnen; TOb. Wl\.'l('.
I
St . ~. K~th AriRf'l, Central 'I'rusl Co.: Sl..!ll, Jamie
Sauld!rs, C. C. Cald\llell; 11~. Jamk> Chevalier,
Calt!polls Tobaero &Canct-': .l le. Mlntrov ft.nlel, J .
D.Nonh: ruo. SandyBrumn.id. VDI.Quk'kStCJP.:
II.«<,
non Wet:b. !b.l thPrn Ohio PCA: 11.:11. Kim
T'l'lptcn. The Ohio Valley Bank: JUO,JimBrwnfteld.
Union Stodcyards: SUD. Hea!lrr SwiJI\, H1ll!lftS
Buick.CMCTruC'Ics: $1.~, M.Jtthl!w A.... Dr. uwts
,.llfl
SUJ, Mark Holley, HI·Lo
Farm·Ttk'lma Sha\'C'I': lUI. Bradley Crt'111('('115,
Richard Miller, C'PA; $Vii, Mark Jt'tlldns, ~
Smith; Sl .~. Ricky Swain. Jot.JSon Su(X'I'market;
$I. !fl. N\15Saunders, WlllL~ Jo"'llneralHome; $1.'11l,Mark
.knkiM, Rlrhard & Sons Inc.: Sl.«J, Cb.rlsta Ball~.
Walt('l""!i, Southfrn Statf!Sl IUD. Francl'l Portf'r,
Haffl'll B[Q!I:. CUstcm Cai'Jll('l; Sl.'i'O, Sb£'11)" Queen,
Krogt'f's: 11."10, Tommy MUter. Commercial Br
Savlng;~Barlk: 11.4l, Kfflb.An&"', FredaMartbt Sl.tl
Shen--)1 Queen, MGM FannCII)': $1.50, JuonQuee-1,
C. H. McKmzk'; $1.oll, HeaUrr Swain. Carol
O'RlalrV: R!ll. Chrll HowArd, Kall BurlfSon: nlll.
Oe vkl Jackson. Commwdal &- Savings Bank; $1.•.11,
Way!1l' Waitl'f'l!l, Frmch City Press; $1.Jl, Tammy
Adkins. TOIEr&Tolcr lmurancc; ll .B>.JarrodWebb.
Dr. Dan N01trr, II. ~ . Tommy MUter, HlgtnJ
Buldt..CMC Trude;; 11.11), Tom Hat&-ld. ShAkE>
9K!JIP(": ll.tli.Carrlt-Hatlltld.Da.,.ldT. Evans; 11.111.
Terry Queen, Piftl'St. Carwa.,h-M~I Jotwts; $1..!11,
John Jackson. Bac'lcb.Jrn Really: f2. Amy CrouiE',
Jim Mink O.....-Q14B.; Sl.IQ., Anneflt' Jacksm, Paul
Dllvlf!s Jewelry: $1.75. Ainanda CI'OWil', Ron
Carladay; 11.111, Brian Crou!l!o, Carter- '1'ractorSa&e8.
S2.
Am~· Crouse, Karole Masle')'-R)'der
TNck;
i:l:a. carriE' Hattlekl. Motor' P&J'Is: 1:2.ll. Christina
Ja~ers. Ohio Valley Supernwlll'h; 12. AU• QuHn.
IWfdt'a Carpeting; ll.•• Beverl;y Maynard,
Sruthe-rn OliO PCA; SUO, Terry Queea. Gallla Manor
Apts.; 12.50. AI• Qul'ftl, Ob.lo V&llf')' ~pBTJ'IIrtrill!tS.
Jt'I'J) '
D~ INVJ!SI'MENT Qlld M lo: T
ConoUuctlon pllld Dlllnaa Forxey SIUO a pound lor
her Jll'lllld cllamplon lamb at lbe %7th lamb sale
FREE
USE. OF OUR FERTILIZER SPREADER
tor
SUBJECT TO AYAILABIUTY
MGM FARM CITY
SEIYING MEIGS, GALUA & MASON COUNtiES
POMEIOY
614·992-2111
PONIEROV. OH
114· 992 · 2181
•
FARM CITY I"C
POMEROY . Oli
• , .... J:I.J11f
•
Friday. BIIJ'ers In rear are Maurice Toler, left, IUld
Tom Meadows. Up front. Miss Forgey and Queen Jo .
EDen Ollvl!)' pose for the cameramen .
Patriot Auction Bam pays
$900
tobacco project
WHILE USING OUR FERTILIZER FOR
THE NEXT 30 DAYS
EAST MAIN
hw tn's Gl~a; S.b1, Wa~" ll' Waltt•rs. [)y\'1" Bros.: $.18,
Serving as auctioneers were Lest
GALLIPOLIS - The Wiseman
ill' Crismbe-rry, Jay ~n~r Coal Co.: $.67, Bill F~lc.
Hol7..er Medkal Cmtt-r: S.ID.. R.odr!ey Rrum!'leld
Agency paid Dana Atha of Candle- Tommy Joe Stewart and Lee Comrrerrial
& Sa\•ings Ban k; S.il. Robert Chapman.
light 4-H Club; Rt. 1, Northup, a Johnson.
Parmar Oil Co.; S."il, Brad Burtk>ll. UnMx\ Siockyard;
Charles Shaver, who has never S.67. David Walters. [)y('r Bros.: S.7l . SLJ~M 91".N>n~ .
record $4 per pound for his 1,264
'lbe Shelly C'o.
pound grand champion steer during missed a GaDia junior falr (he
S.OO, Todcl Hcistelrl , The<llb Vali4'Y Bank: $.66, Lisa
Beck. Sa.ntrrn Stales: $.16, Mandy Pope, OhiO Valley
Frlday' s 33rd annual market steer helped organize It 36 years ago) Supet"marlu!lll:
1.67, Rk'k)" C'Jmpman, Sou tlv>a!;tPrn
sale at the 36th annual Gallla County assisted once again In recording the Equlpn"ll'tll; S.71 , M l k~ McCormick, CorrtJTl('TCia[ &:
Savin~: S.!ii, Brtan ~. Swlshl>r lmplmi<'nt : S.ti/.
sales.
Junior Fair.
Tammy Wells. Gallipolis SB'VIn~ & LDan : S.66. J . D.,
Rlngrnen
were
Myron
(Bud)
Atha received a check for $5,tli6
Cran. Cmtral Trust Co.: $,71 , John Plero~tl. Sliver
McCllee, Skip Meadows, Pete BrtdKe Plaza Umttl'd: Sm. Amy ~;ague-, So.llbt>rn
for his prized animal.
()l.k> PCA & onus: S.l"ll. Rot:lbtt' Gllmott'. V\Uaji!f'
Previous sale mark was $3.70 a Sommer, Wayne Jividen, Roger Quk'k Slll!ITony's T lrf'; ll'l. C'hrl!l Bur~tt'. Bt>n
Contracton;; t65. Eric Darst , Ohio Vall(') Su p:or·
pound, paid Jim Baughman's top Wallis and Eugene Elliott.
rnarkc'\S; $.73, Bryan Carter. BIU Eachus, A tty : S.GJ,
Eighty-nine
steers
sold
for
animal In 1984 by M & T
Keo.•ln Klsfr, Blackburn Rl'alty: S.fi!, l..lf'anna E\"ans.
CoiTIJ1lfl't'lal & Sa\•\ngs Bank : S.61 , ~igtlt E\ans, C
$79,500.88.
Construction.
H. Mcl<tm.le>.
Oilier IIIIJen
The Ohio Valley Banit paid Juatln
s.-. ~ ~~J~RW~Y, c..q.a 1'Ns'l Co.o a.•.
Other results (price per hundred Man San~ . Central Trost CO.: · s.67, Branc»n
Falloo $2.75 a pound ($3.410) for lib
Twyman. Chapman Prtnrh,~r, S.ti4. Sh111un Swi'!Jv>r,
reserve champion steer. Fallon, Rt. weight, seDer and buyer in that Ml'Ginneu-Stanlfoy Ins.; S.fA, Jlavld Wtdl,, Gallipolis
&lvln~ & UJ.ui; $.67. SharN!' S>'·lshl'l'. b•<KIInl( Cn.~>k
2, Patriot, Is a member of Hope's order) were:
Corp.; 1&1, Lori Hammon, Jpnklns COncTJ"re; S.71 ,
I.&. Joe Cal1('!', Canel"'s Plumbtnd Heating $.ii5,
Helping Hand 4-H Club.
Man ttY KemJI("r. Tok'r& TOit1" Ins.; S.OO.AnnaTirpait,
RJcK Hudson. Bousf't>StCo.: 1.71. K('VInMannon.OK
[)& .J EnerR.V: Ufi: D .J. Hsrclftl. SOUthf>rnOblo PC\;
Friday's steer sale climaxed the Warelnl!P/Roy GrUflth; S.!ll Stont'y .lotll.w!, $.66,
Alld;v HOWllrd. Emphv Furnl tun.•: $.6G, ToO:!
John!ion'.~; Sup:>rmarkE'I; $.78. Mlchal'l Kemper, Jim •
1985 livestock auction, which lasted Mink
Shong, McCinness·S!anl!>}·lns.: $ .~.Core)-' Parson.~.
Che\1. -ol~: $.16, Mark Wells, Jim Mink
Jtvldt>n Farm EQ1Jip111('!11: S.61 .Annk> Mllk'r. Rlcb.ard
0\t'v ..Qld!<.; llrl. Todd IA'tl, Hilk'R'SI ~al CJJnlc
five and on.,.half hours.
MHk.or. CPA; U~. Barblt' Adams, Aurlllt'OilCo : S.m.
11J2. Sroft .JtvldM Lama y C0o1l/Brut!' Dav t&on:
The sale was :II minutes late 1.73, Dt>Shawn Caldwell, Smith Bulck·Ponllac; $.78, Brian Burretle . Kuhrll'"r·l...cwls F'uncnl Htrn('; $.62,
[)('anna Ql ldwei.J. D.w r Bros.: S.ftl, Oa\'(' Stone, Thf>
Davkl CaldWell, f4lrlng Val~ Clne.'ma; $.71, Danny
(12: 50 p.m.) gettingstarted. The last
OhJO Vallf>y Bank : s..m.John Cla,:::g, Thf" Cltio Valley
Bf:'avrr. Ml'fttnr-.~ ·StoUIIfy, S. T.1, Todd lfud'DI.
anlnnal, Dama Twyman's93-pouod
Bank; S.«J. ThrryHalk>y, Thr<lllo Va lk')' Bank: $.9),
Brytt Smith lnvt'S!mPnls; •S.';'2, J'Wn Bca\1(1'!",
·carriE> Waul{h. Tiw Olio Vall£lY Bank; l.OO. Cllrl.s
(onut"l('t'(.'jal & Sa.,.lngs Bank; $. 7l, Kirk JOiil\!lOn, Jim
steer was sold to Central Trust for61
H(M.'ard. ThrOhto vallryBank: S.6l .DamaT'wyman.
Baird: 181. StNen Sanlt>rs, Wau~Halk'y- vJood;
cents a pound ($567.91) at 6; 15 p.m.
Cen tral Tru.~tC'n.
$.73. Mau Hali , MidRet Pia\; 1.7.&. Boti)yBrumtwd,
Waugh's Groct'ry;
TO ENCOURAGE THE TOP
DRESSING OF YOUR MEADOWS
WE WILL OFFER
FARM CITY INC
sale Friday. Left to right are Jeff Smith, Queeu Jo
EDen Oliver, Beef Queen Lisa Beck, BelvUie, and Jim
Dalley.
The Wiseman Agency pays
record price for steer
. _ _ _ _ _ _llllllli _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •
'
omo vALLEY BANK paid Shannon Belville sro.25 .
a pound for lib grand cbamploo hog at the 23rd hog
'
UNIROYAL
$
LAREDO BLEMS
14 for 239
I
p rch
: IJJg for $5.25 a pound. Lawhorn,
. All products and services available
. · on your Metro 25 Charge Card .
I
~.o~-
fO,r.o.., U
as
~e Lawhorn's fe$eiVe champion
• NEW ACCOUNT'S
OPENED IN MINUTES
to
anagernent
.
Calct\W'It Ill>.
,,
MARLIN WEDEMftu. left, of the Patriot
TuNcm 11m. paid Mike lloltic .., lor hit .tick of
tobMloo at the Gtlllltl tJ..tor Pair f'rldl.v .rten.m.
Glllllll Coullty Pair Que. Jo Bien Olver looka on.
(Sale ~ by Don Wrfllj).
GALLIPOLIS - Mike Bostic of
the Gallipolis FFA received $900 for
his prize tobacco proJect from the
Patriot Auction Barn during Frl·
day's third annual tobacco sale at
the 36th annual Callla County Junior
Fair.
The sum equaled last year's
record paid
Smith lor his
proJect by Ohio Valley Bank.
nm
Burley-Klng Tobacco Warehouse, MaysvUle,' Ky., purehased
Todd Booth's reserve champion
proJect for $550. Booth Is a member
of the Rio Wranglers Blue4-H C lub,
Rt. I, Crown City.
Other sticks were purchosed by:
Union Tobacco, $32'i, for Jason
Butler's· project; Burley King
Tooacco, $!X) lor Corey Parsons;
The Ohio Valley Bank, $200, for John
Clagg's sticks.
Also. Union Tobacco, Ripley $1QJ
Shane WeUs; OK Tobacco, Rlpley:
$300,, Donnie Slone; Toler & Toler
$300, Kim Hutch! s; Pope & Pope.
$275, Judy Wilcoxen and Burley'
King, $.Jl'J. Jody Wllcoxrn.
Buyers paid $4 ,250 for the 10
tobacco project s.
I'
\
.,
�.
~
••
~P~age~~D;-2~-~~The~~S~u~nd~a~v~TI~·~~~s-~S~e~n~tin~e~I==========;P;o~~~ro~y;-;M~~~~~pon~~G~a~I~~-DO~Iis~.~O~h~~~~P~on~t~A~a~a~~~m~·~VV~-~V~a=·==================~==~==A:u;gu:~:=4:·;1:9:8:5 ..
=
1
8
8
~~rts .!~!~--.!~~.lt!!l_f!~t. .!~~~PE2~~~-
llkeOhlo.
Ard that's precisely what hap- '
Add to that Ohio's 'recently pened to Home Stale when ESM '
liberallzed workers' compensation folded up on March 4.
·
·
scheme, and all theCelesteadminls·
Hmte State had $144 mUIJon more 1•'
tratlon'shooplaabout location, good 1n securities tied up in ESM than It
water supplies, schools and hi-tech had in borrowed money.' and ESM
weren't going to snare Saturn.
couldn'tdellver !bose securities.
"'
Rep, W. Bennett Rose, R-Lima,
Sylvester F. Hentschel, the vete- ' ' ·
the assistant House minority k!ader, ran examiner, said the securities In· ' '
. paints a vivid word picture of what !lOme cases were lour or live times
the 'directors of Home State Savings the amount borrowed, Instead of the
CAPECANAVERAL,Fia. (UPI)
The astronauts made progress center. "Wethlnkyoo'vedonejust · Monday.
BankofCincinnatlweredolllgwith recommended sate amount of no··
- The Olght of the space shuitle Friday fixing the balky telescope great and we appreciate all the
The pointer Is designed to aJm their depositors' money when they more than 5 or 10 percent above the · ·
Chailengerwi\fbeextendedadayto mount, but the pointer's per!or· sctencerioports."
telescopes and other Instruments got caught short last March.
arnountborrowed.AndHomeState, · ,give the slilp' s astronomers more mance remained erratic and it had
As the shuttle swept over the With unprecedented accuracy but
Rose, member of 'the special he said, was getting a paltry 1.5' ·
time to study the sun, NASA to bemanuallyguidedattlmeswhen heartland ,of America headlog the mount's tracking system has leglslativl'cornmltteelnvesUgatlng percent break m interest .:...a deal ;
announced toclay.
lts automatic sun tracking system south, the crew apparently saw the had problems locking mto the sun the Home State fiasco, listened whlch favored ESM.
''
storm system that may havl' been with the accuracy demanded by the carefully last week whlle a veteran
Eventually, Hom!' State owner · ·'
The landing ls now scheduled !or faDed to work properly.
Tuesday- theeighthdayofQightBartoe, who along with Acton ls a responsible for the crash of a Delta sun-gazing telescopes.
examiner for the Ohio Division ot Marvin L, Warner and the ottioers ·
at Edwards Air Foree Base, Calif.
clvillan astronomer, reported today jumbo jl.'l near Dallas Friday night.
Throughout the . !light, ground Savings and Loan Associations gnt burned by a fraudulent audit .- :
"The thurxlerstonns yoo all have engineers have radioed up compu· explalned the "reverse repurchase which lulled tiK>m Into security, but •
"The decision has been made to, the Instrument polntlng system, or•
extend the mission by oneday," said IIPS, turned ln a solid performance been having In Houston, there must ter Instructions to correct the agreements" executed by Home 1n effect, th!'y were playing with the
NASA spokesman Steven Nesbltt ln ,aiming its thr€e working solar have been a Uneofthemrtght on our problems and Friday the shuttle State with ESM Government Secur- depositors' flinds.
• •,
mission control
telescopes at the sun . Ground crews trajectory because they stayed !llers had good success getting the Illes, Inc., of Fort Lauderdale, F1a.
A spokesman tor Warner pointed I·
Flight director Lee Briscoe said passed up their thanks and equally lntense all the way to South device to "fine track" the sun for
"What you're telling us," said out that Home State was making a
Amerra," Musgrave told ground brief periods.
Rose, "tsthatlt'sllketakingawatch profit, which Is more than most :
latest estimates show the shuttle congratulations.
would have su!liclent electrical
"We all feel a lot; better than controllers.
Otherwise, the shuttle scientists
to the pawnbroker's to borrow
other thriti.s could say- but that in •
power and fuel for an extra day In yesterday, which· was sort ot
The costly lnstrument pointing used tracking systems m two cl. the money, and when yoo go back to get Itself might have been a red flag .
oroit to complete more science frustrating, " said George Simon ln system has caused problems lor the solar telescopes to point the the watch, )Ou're not sure It's going Speculators can rnal(e a proftt. too,
observations.
the Space
lab_operations
ttl
instruments.
to ..;..:...:::.:.:..:.:..::.:..::;;:::::::.:.::.:.::..:::=:.::::.:......::..:.::::..::.::_=::...=::.:;.::.::..
be there. It might have been sold , even in a "bear" market. ___
He said the only concern was the .-...:..._:
__
.:.__ _ _control
_ _ _shu
_....:.,
_eastronomersslnce
_ _ _ _ _ _ launch
____
_______
____
Unltedl'relllllnlematloaal
COLUMBUS (UPI) -Itappears
the experts were wrong whEn they
said General Motors would locate its
Saturn auto plant close to markets
where there is good transportation,
resources, a strong commitment to
schools and proximity to higher
education and hlgh technology.
In l'l!tro;pect, that was all
hogwash.
.
General Motors chose a location
one reason- the labor climate In
Tennessee will allow cars to be
manufactured at Jess'expense and
with less trouble than in.Ohio.
Ohio Is a big labor state,
particularly in the major urban
poleltlal worllers, lnduslrles may
!eartheywillbeoverlymllltant.
With the new concept at Saturn
involving increased worlre' partlclpatton in corporate decisions, General Motors may have been scared
Shuttle Challenger's mission extended
a
August 4. 1986
Pomeroy Midd,leport Gallipolis. Ohio Point
P~sant,
VV. Va.
The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page 0-3
Death toll from Delta jet_crash reaches 131
GRAPEVJNE, Texas (UP!) aboard special Delta flights !rom satd the fireball at Impact caused
The death toll !rom the crash of Atlanta and Los Angeles. They most of the deaths.
DeltaFUghtl91ro;etolJ1Satunlay moved into a hotel at Dallas-Fort
"The bodies were so bot that lnone
as relatives of VIctims arrived to Worth Regional Airport and began case we tossed a tarp over a body
Identify the dead and federal interviews wlth the Dallas County and it caught !trelrom theheatofthe
o!tlcials began Investigating medical examiner's office.
body," he said. "We had to take the
Whether lightning or wind shear
"They are here to assist in the tarp off." .
slammed tbe jetliner to the ground identifjcatlon of the remains," sald
The Rev. Rlchard Brown. a
whlle attempting to land in a Matt Guilloyte, Delta spokesman.
Catholic priest who was at the.
thunderstorm.
Witnesses said the jet was hit by airport at the time of the cras h and .
The three-engine Lockheed L-1011 lightning and also appeared to be went to the scene to administer last
wldebody jet carrying 161 people shoved downward by wind. It rites, sald the tragedy occurred so
crashed dorlng a sudden wind and smashed a car on a major swiftly the victims "didn't suffer."
"If anything, the people had time
rainstorm Friday evening. The commul!'r highway short of the
death lollof13l.lncludlngonevlctlm .. airport, bounced back into the air, ·to make peace with the Lord and
ontheground,madeltthe!lfthworst · cUpped a large water timk and that was the end of it," he said.
The tall section split off anddldnot
air tragedy in U.S. history and the flipped backwards in the a1r and
first In the 12-year history of the then crasheil in flames, spreading bum. MOst d the 31 sutvlvors were
In that partofthealrcraft, including
airport.
debris over a halt-mlle-long path.
The relatives, most wearing
Jim Gallagher, a volunteer fin>. Jay Slusher, 34, of Pboenlx, one of
sunglasses and hugging each other fighter who helped pull bodies and four people who walked away !rom
for support, arrived in Dallas survivors from the plane, Satunlay the wreck. He was released from St.
Board lnvesttgators met in private
Paul Hospital Saturday morning.
Rescue crews Saturday removed Saturday mornlng to lay plans for
what they believe are the final the minute Inspection of the
burned-out wreckage. There was no
remains from the main wreckage.
indication
when even a preliminary
Slusher, during a news confer·
announcemen
t would he made
e11ce at the hospit a~ said everyone
·
about
the
cause.
was aware the plane was being
Wllnesses on the ground and In the
affected by the storm, but w one
plane, however, blamed the storm
pan!cked.·
"The atmosphere (In the plane) th3 t blew across the alr]iort while
was calm, very calm," he said. the plane was making its approach.
"I knew something was wrong
· " There were no screams, nothing. I
thought it was an over. I was when the rain started coming,"
watchlilg a stewardess. Her eyes Slusher said. "I felt somethln gontop
were getting bigger and bigger. She of the plane pushing the plane down.
was scared. I never saw her again. . From wha t I have learned, I think It
was wind shear.
"I braced myself. The next thing I
"The pilot tried to pull out' of it. I
!mew I was sitting by myself,
coukl
!eel the speed of the engines
looking down about15 f€et and saw
Increase.
By the tlme we hll the first
·green grass. My f€et just started
bu'
m
p,
the
plan ew~s movingtowa rd ·
running."
Safety·
.
full
throttle."
National Transportation
Wind shear . which caused the
,.
Tribune - 446-2342
Sentinel - 992-2156
Register - 675-1333
~._
possibility of gusty winds ln the
desert during the afternoon.· Becau'l" of that, he said the landing
probably would be scheduled for
earlier in the day.
·
Commander Gordon Fullerton.
co-pllot Roy Bridges and crewmates Story Musgrave, Karl Hen·
ize, Anthony Eogiand, Loren Acton
and John·David Bartoe are working
ln two shifts around the clock to
operate a battery of Spacelab
astronomy Instruments.
Each time Challenger swung Into
· the daylight side of its orbit early
today, Acton 8J1d Henlze, the two
astronomers working the "red"
shift, made highly successful obser·
vatlons of ihe sun's tui-bulent
atmosphere to the delight of their
earth-bound colleagues.
Because of nagging problems
with the $00 mllllon telescope
pointer, scientists have asked NASA
to extend the !light a day to allow
more time for sun studies using the
thr€e working solar telescopes
mounted on the halky devlce.
I
1
An nou nee 1111~ nt s
CAROLINA · ·
*LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. *
___;___________
____J
Navy satellites
rocket into orbit
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calif. (UP!) - Two U.S.
Navy navigational satellltes were
rockl'ted lnto orbit Friday night and
the vapor trail left in the sky was
visible as far away as Nevada.
"At8: 31 p.m. PacifJc time, a Scout
booster put two Navy navigational
sateUites Into orbit," command post
Capt. Ttm Nixon said.
Nixon said hls post was flooded
with calls and "I didn'tget a chance
to ask them where they were !rom."
The blastoff painted the darken:
ing sky with " a long stream of grey
streaks" that could be seen by
residents from one end of Los
Angeles to the other, sald Judy
Cane, a spokeswoman for the Los
Angeles Pollee Department.
Resklents of Palm Sprlngs, Calif.
and Las Vegas, Nev. also reported
seelng the trail from the rocket.
!
Advice on mail
delivery for
college students
RIO GRANDE - Mall means a
lot to students going away to school,
partlculacy those who will be
leaving horne for the ftrst time this
fall.
.
To assure smooth mall delivery to
students away from home, the
college address should be provided
to the born(>. post office. By doing
this, mail addressed to your home
wlll be forwarded to your college
address undl'r the following
conditions.
All first · class mall wlll be
fmwarded without charge. Second
class mail will be!Orw<ifdedwithout
charge for 00 days. Other classes cl.
mall will be forwarded postage due
provided the sender or addressee
guarantees to pay the !owardlllg
postage.
,
· Let those who s!'nd you mall
regularly, such as newspapers and
magazines, businesses, famlly,
friends, clubs, etc., knciw your
college address. Free change or
address fonns are available at the
post office.
In most college housing, including
dormitories, mall usually ts distributed fromacentralmallroom. Ifyou
move during the school year, notify
your maUroom; your post olltce at
home and In thecollegecommunlty.
And, again, yourcorrespondentsvla
the change of address cards.
Where college housing doesn 'I
have a central mallroom, letter
carriers deliver directly to lndivid·
ual boxes in the building lobby.
Make ~ure yoor box is _Identified
with your name.
Il you live of! campbs In an
apartment, fraternlty, sorority or
rooming house,.make sure there Is a
clear understanding of wbere your
mall is to be delivered and
distributed.
\
Em1Jinv 1mnt
Se r v1t:es
Rent als
1
Card of Thanka
' W• think Rft. John Evant,
... our •rothel'8 and s....n
of the Rutland Church of
Clod. dear neighbors end
friends from Pomeroy, Mid·
dleport, Gallipolis, several in
W .Va. and here, all thet
~pad and preyed for us. the
SPF FRAMING LUMBER
Home H•alth Care. Dr. A. A.
~kens. all a.t the RawlingaCoetet-Biower Funeral
10 ft. 12 ft. 14 ft. 16 ft.
2.03 2.52 2.93 3.38
3.09 3.56 4.15 . 4.76
4.44 5.22 5.98 7.06
5.98 7.32 8.01 9.48
Home. God bien you ell. The
Femily of William H .
TOUGH-WEATHERPROOF-BEAUTIFUL
White
Double ·4 or Double 5
CCA TREATED LUMBER
'4400
8 ft. 10ft. 12 ft. 14 ft. 16 ft.
2.16 2.85
2X4
2X6
•
sq.
43-Farms for Rent
44-Apartmant for Rant
46-Furniihed Rooms
46-Space for Rent
47-Wanted to Rent
4a-Equipment for Rent
49-For Lease
You can 11Im uptortummer.
All N•tur•l W8ight-LOIS progr8m c•n help you loae
10-29 plu• pound• in your
firat month or yoUf money
back. C•ll now 814-742-
As per Article IX, Transters
and Vacanciea. Section A,
Poating, of lhe Negotiated
Agreement between the
MLTA and the Board of
Education. the Meigs Local
School Dlatrict is posting
the tollowing vacancies for
its regular teaching ataff:
First Grada-Middlep.on Elementary , Ch.1ptar I ·
Harriaonville Elementary .
LD·Rutland Elementary ~one
year only), DH·Meigs Junior
High, DH-Meigs High lone
year onlvl. Vanity Baseball
'
C~ach .
Sale at 877 Brownell Ava.,
Mlddlepon. August 6· 7-8.
SWEEPER and tawing machine repair, parts. and
supplies .
Pick up and
d•livery, Davis Vacuum
Cl•aner, one half mile up
Georges Creek Rd.
Call
FIBERGLAS
SHEATHING
614-446-0294.
.4 ft. X 8 ft. sht.
B•lloons for Get Well, Anni·
vernrvs. Birthdeya. parties.
Singlhg Gorrilla. Call Bal-
OWENS.CORNING
ea.
FIBERGLAS
ROOF
.. Singles Club for West Virginian• only. State wide . All
ages. Dozens of members.
Details : $2 . QO . Hillbilly
Hearts Club, Leivaay. WV
26676.
MOBILE HOMES MOVED.
insured , 20 years experience. 304-576·2336 or
SHINGLES
'21
44
: CARD OF THANKS
The family of _Rm J.
'Snowden wishes to ex-
sq.
BLACK FELT
PAPER
Only
No. 15 • 400 sq. ft.
/
'1 0
59
roll
ea.
CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY.COMPANY
'
675-1160
312 Sixth Street
J
'
Store Hours: Monday·Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Saturday 8:00 a.m. to ·12 noon
•
I~==:;::=====
4
G iveawav.
·- - - - - - - -•&64, Z73·6297. Answer- 20
Roosters. 1 y·r. old . Call
ing service til 6 pm.
614-440-4999.
1 · Card of Thanks
Point Pluslnt, WV.
I
I
I
J
:pius our thanks and
-IPPreciation to all our
•Mends and family for
·the beautiful !Iowen.
·food and cards at the
:dieth of our Mother,
Silndmother and Great•pandmother.
·A:special thanks to the
Rutland E.M.S.. the
docttr and nurses at
Vetenlns Memorial, EuJine Underwood. Minister. Jane Wise, piaaist. Hunter Funeral
Hllmt. Rutland Police
Escort and the ladies
who helped at the
house.
Your kindness and
love shown will al~ays be remembered.
Farm Supplies
& livestock
2
In Memoriam
IN MEMORY OF
Hany C. Reynolds
ON HIS 82ND
BIRTHDAY. AUG. 3,
Smi ces
81 -Home Improvements
82-Piumbing & Heating
B3-Excavating
·
84-Electrical & Refrigeration
61 -Farm Equipment
62-Wanted to Buy
63-livestock
64-Hay & Grain
65-Seed I!& Fertilizer
4
9
To a good home, mother cat
& 4 kittllns . Call 614-446-
Buying daily gOld, silver
coins. rings, jewelry, sterling
ware. old coins , large currency. Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave.
Middleport, Oh . 614-992-
7027.
CoiiH!Is
to give
to good
homo. Colt 614-985-4168.
2 1win black kitten•. Very
ployfull . 614-742·2460.
Free puppiet to good home.
Cot! 61•·992·5882.
Couch. 304-675 -2406.
1
To a good home, beautiful
male kitten. grey tiger with
four white paws. 304-675-
Wa!lted To Buy
3476.
Aluminum scrap . Sell your
aluminum scrap direct to the
smatter. Buying all grades of
aluminum. Premium paid tor
large loads. Call for quote.
Scipio Energy, located P A
miles east ot Pagetown on
Township Road 141 . Meigs
County. 614-992-3466.
1572.
Employmenl
Services
6 lost and Found
Minature Dachsund, radish
color, vicinity Madison Ave .•
Pt. Pleasant. Answera to
'Poochia' Call 304- 675-
1293.
LOST: 2 white cockatiel
birds . Vicinity Upper At. 7 .
Coil
~1-4·446-9371 .
LOST: ladies whit& · gold
Bulova writt watch, at fair ground• Thul'ldlly. Reward.
Cal 614·448-2477. 014·
446-0326 ofter 5PM.
11
Help Wanted
Bar-maid. Must be 21 . Call
after 4, 614· 446 -2625 .
Babysitter needed starting
Aug . 22 . References re -
quired. Call 61 4·367· 7226
after 5PM.
Part time AN position available, good boneflu . Apply in
person at Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Mon . thru Fri ..
Lost :male tan,black and 8-12.
white Collie . Loose at East -----~--
Letart. No collar. 614- 247- Reps Needed. For business
3862 .
accounts. Full time S60,000
to 580,000 . Part 1ime
612.000 to &18.00P. No
B
Public Sale
& Auction
1985.
RICK PEARSON AUCTIO '
Thouah you passed away
NEER SERVICE. Eltoto,
2 years aao our hearts tarm, antique, liquidation
ulaa. licensed Ohio and
still feel the pain. And
· West VIrginia. 304- 773our Jives aren't quite the
6785 or 304· 773·6430.
same. It seems so unfair
that He took you away,
but he knew best. Your
9 Wanted To Buy
life was not easy, no one
can deny .. But you took
We P•Y cash tor In& model
all in stride. And we'd all cltan
used care.
cive the world to .once
Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc.
mort SH your face. Just
Bill O.ne Johnson
111•·-•46-3872
one more smile on your
· fm. one more twinkle
HOUSEHOLDS
in your eye. Just one COMPLETE
FURNITURE. Bodo, ioon.
more chance to say · wood. cupbo•rds. chaira,
Happy Birthday, Hany, · chnts. baskets. di1hes,
and wish you many atone jan, antiquea. gold
and eilver . Wrile·M.D .
more.
Miller, Rt.2, Pom•rov, Ohio
Sadly Missed By 457111 ., can &1•·992·
Wife and Children '7710.
selling. Repeat bUsiness. Sot
your own hours . Training
provided. 1-612·938·6870.
Mon .-Fri . 8AM to 5PM CST.
St .200 PER MONTH
DELIVERY - DRIVER SALES
local company has openings for several people full
time only . Paid vacation
ht year. major medical
benefits. Call Mon. or
Tun 1OAM to 4PM.
61 4·446· 7441 .
Now hiring! Toys party
demonstrator, fleKible
hours. Free kit. free lraining,
no collecting or delivery .
Colt 614·388-8794.
Needed immediately houseNeeping, laundry suPervisor.
Looking far a 'w_Yorklng supervisor with knowledge in
personnel managument , '
floor ~re . ordering , elc .
Applications can be ac·
qulred at Scenic Hill• Nurs·
ing Home.
I'
,
Gatlia County
Area Code 614
Meigs County
Area Code 614
Mason Co., WV
Area Code 304
446-Gallipolis
367-Cheshire
388-Vinton
245- Rio Grande
256-Guyan District
643- Arabia District
379- Walnut
992- Middleport
Pomeroy
985- Chester
343- Portla!ld
247- Letart Falls
949- Racine
742- Rutland
667- Coolville
6 75- Pt. Pleasant
458- leon
5 76-Appte Grove
773- Mason
882- Now Haven
895- Letart
937-BuHalo
86-Genaral Hauling
86-Mobila Home Repaio
87-Uphoteterv
11
Dental hygienist needed.
Full or part time . Must be
Ohio licensed . Apply at
Racine Dental Clinic. 614-
949-2676.
Attention: Toy and Gift
Company hiring demonstra1ors to work now lit .December. No collecting , no
delivering. no investment .
Also booking parties. Call
Sandy 614-247-4931.
Childrens, Large Size, Com ~
bination Store, Accessories.
Jordache. Chic, lee, Levi,
Easy Street, lzod, Esprit,
Tomboy, Calvin Klein,. Sergio Valente, Evan Picone. Liz
Claiborne. j\'lembers Only.
Organically Grown, Gasoline, Helthtex, Over 1,000
others. $7,900 1o $24.900
inventory . Training , fiw.tures.
grand opening, . etc . Can
open 15 days. Mr. Keenan
1305)678-3639.
8
Up to 1 5 Words ... One day insertion .. .. ...... .$4.00
Up to 16 Words .. .Three day insertion ......... $5.00
Up to 15 Words .. Si_x day insertion ... ..... .... $8.00
11
Help Wanted
Own your own Jean Sportswear. Ladies Apparel.
Rain cancelt .
loono& Co. 614-448·•31 3. 676-2866.
R • J Mabile Home Movera.
Reasonable rat••· complete
tiM Of lllfVi<O. 30•: 372·
59· For Sale or Trade
Announcing ' the Cake and
Candy Supply Shop's midsummer sale 3-9 Aug. located at the Rocking G
Rench, '12 mile . east of
Herrl10nville on SR 143,
t2.00 rebete on aelected
pant. 10- 20 percent off on
all other eupplias. Call614-
We would lik11 to axprau our
tt\anks for the kindn•u
shown at the death of
H&rbert Gilkey. to the Mid·
dlilport Emergency Squad,
Rewlings- Coatea-Biower
Faneral Homa. Rev. Robart
Miller, Rev. Earl Eden, Bob
and Peny Barton, Dorothy
Anthony. pallbearers, nalghbQrs and friends for prayen ,
food and flower's . Wife
Betty, Dllughters Shirley,
Mildred and Anna Mn.
3 Announcements
57-Musical Instruments
58- Fruita & Vegetables
WANT
ADS
WORK!
'
74-Motorcyctes
76-Boats & Motors
76-Auto Parts & Accessories
77-Auto Repair
78-Camping Equipment
79-Campers & Motor Homes
55· Building Supplies
56· Pets for Sate
2328.
7•2-3033.
72·TrUckl for Sale
73-Vano & 4 WD
53· Antiques
54-Misc . Merchandise
a few pennies spent here
comes back folding money
3 Announcements
Rk::hmond.
siep-son Jeff,
OWENS.CORNING
6X6
41-HOUMI for Rent
42-Mabile Homes for Rent
Classified pages cover the
following tel ephone exchanges ....
71-Autos for Sale
51- Houaehold Goods
52-CB, TV & Radio Equipment
R e~ l E s t ~ te
31-Homn for Sale
32·Mobila Homeo for Sale
33·Farms for Sale
34-Buainen Buildings 1
36-loto I!& Acreage
36-Real Eotat• W1nted
Allll llun cent en \s
8'ft.
2X4 1.51
2X6 2.38
2X8 3.57
2X10 4.98
21-Bualnou Opportunity
22-Money to Loan
23-Prafouionat Services
1 1-Help Wanted
1 2-Situation Wanted
1 3-tnauranCII
14-ausinau Tr•lnlng
1 6-Schools
16-Radio. TV. CB Repair
17-MisceUan•ous
18-Wantad To Do
Transportation
Merchandtse
F111 anc:ial
1-Card of Th•!lh IPaid in adv1nce)
2-ln Memory
(paid In advance)
3-Announcementt
4-Glveaway
&-Happy Ads
&-Lost and Found
7-Yard Sala IP•id in advanc•l
8-Public Sale II< Auction
9·Wionttd to Buy .-
Prices in effect Aue. 5th thru Aue. 16th, 1985.
t..__-----------~-- --- --- --- ---_;__;_
crash of a Pan American ji.'IUner in·
subu rban New Orleans during a
storm In 1982 that killed 154 people,
Involves sudden and strong shl!ts in
wind speed and direction. D-FW
airport has a state of the art s ystem
for monitoring wind shear.
Witnesses on the ground said
lightning also struck the plane and
said the aircraft was burning as II
bounced off of the highway and
before 'the fina l crash.
·
· Dr. Charles Petty, Dallas County
medica l examiner, Saturday said
most of the victims have been
identified, either from papers on
their person or with Information of
clothing, jewelry and unique scars
provided by relatives.
Pet ty said relatives d thevlctlms
will not be allowed to look at thl'
victims. "It 's a polnt of slmpll'
humanity," he said.
Help Wanted
Easy Assembly Work! $600 .
per 100. Guaranteed payment. No e1.perience-no
sales. Details send :selfaddressed stamped enve lope; Elan Vital - 715, 3418
Enterprise Rd ., Ft. Pierce , Fl
33482.
Own your own Jean -'
Sportswear, Ladies Apparel.
Childrens. large Size. Com bination Store, Accessories.
Jordache, Chic , Lee. Levi,
Easy Street. lzod. Esprit,
Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Ser gio Valente, Evan Picone. Liz
Claiborne. Members Only.
Org8nically Grown. Gaso.line, Helthtex, Over 1.000
othors. $7.900 to $24.900
inv.entory. Training. fixtures,
grand opening. etc. Can
open 16 days. Mr. Keenan
(305)678 -3639 .
Wow! I 3 territories open
with Avon , $5 .00 10 st8{1.
Pt . Pleasant. Call 304-675-
1429.
Public Sale
& Auction
PATRIOT AUCTION BARN
From Gallipolis . take Rt . 141 , turn felt onto Rt. 775,
turn . right onto Patriot Cadmus Road . Watch for
signs.
SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M.
Something for everyone: Antiques, Collectors, .Used
& New.
Door pries Given Every Sale
Have something you want to sett7Bring i1 to the Patriot Auction Barn and we 'll sell it for you. consign ·
ments accepted from 1:00 to 5:00P.M. on Saturday.
Arrangements for pickup service available .
Auction Barn available for any type of sale Qn any ·
day or night during the week for public auctions.
Resident and Business Auction Service Available
MARliN WEDEMEYER- AUCTIONEER
45- 152 - 88· 24
AUCTION
SAT., AUG. 10 AT )0:00AM.
Located one mile NE of Coolville. Ohio. Having
sold my farm, will sell as follows :
FARM
New Holla nd No. 273 Haylin er bale r, NewHolland No. 450 7
ft. mower, 33 ft. Jo hn Dee re ha y ele,. too/ elec. motor, 5-bar
New Idea Side-del. rake. My ers hay conditioner. 10 jn. K1m
post hole auger, ooll il in. steel cable, 2-sec. smoothing harrow, teed bin, ap prox 1,000 bales '85 hay (n o ra tn). 35 I yr.
ol d laying he ns.
·
HOUSEHOLD
Sin ger elec. sewing machone / 201 head , Maytag wringer
washer. antique wardrobe, 2-piece tilling room surte, Naughyd e hide-a-bed, recliner, corner bed, stanqs, m1sc. dishes,
glas,ses.
COLLECTORS AND MISCEllANEOUS
Porch swing, shoe last, cow bells, 20 in. din ner bell. grind
stone. co rn sheller, No. 30 BurnSide stove, buggy wheels,
wooden barrels, steel dru ms gas heaters, 12 in. chai n saw,
lawn mower, feed sacks, ladders 3-gal. sprayer, 4 in. plasti c
pipe, lot lumber, elec. motor, ltre cha ins, 3 pieces 4 on . angl e
iron. fu el oil tank, ll wire cable, harness. nu me rous han d·
tools and wrenches, pliars, etc.
Lunch Served
Not responsible for accidents or loss of property.
OWNER: JESSE E. SNIDER
Auctioneer: I.O."Mac McCoy-985-3944
8
Public Sale
& Auction
ESTATE AUCTION
SAT., AUG. 10-10:00 A.M.
The following personal property of the late Isabelle
Scott will be offered at auct1on and sold to the htghest bidder at 741 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio.
E;~~;ecutrix : Tammy Scott Robtnson
Probate Court c.. e No. 18126
HOUSEHOLD: Dropleaf table and 4 chairs, sofa, sola bed,
swivel rocke r, ro cke r, corner table, metal wardrobe, metal
cab1nels, chest of rlrawers. shelving umt, Kelvinator
dryer. chest type lreezer (Sears). a11 cond itioner (Sears!,
se rv1ng cart, coat rac k, kitche n app liances, pots, pans,
dis he s, gla ssware, fa ns , ta bles, ironing board, carpets and
much more.
ANTIQUES AND COLlECTIBlES: 3 pc. bedroom suite,
wardrob e-chest of dra wers combi na tion , glass cupboard,
kitchen cu pboard, 2 camel bac k trunks, wicker ha ssock,
toa ster, coff ee pot, Si nger sewing mach ine (electric porta·
ble). fa n, record player, assortment of cha irs, washboard,
cross cut sa w and much mo re.
MISC.: Suitca ses, bedd 1ng, lamps, ha mper s, roaster, canne r. electr ic healer, typewnter, hanging light, bathroom
shelvin g un 1t, 5 ste p ladders, electric soldering gun, seed
spreader, garden sprayer , hand tools, plumbing fixtures,
nuts bolts, screws, sled , house door, handmade miniature 'wells and oth er numerous items, too many to list.
TERMS: Cash or approved credit with positive I. D.
.
lUNCH AVAilABlE
AUCTIONEER: Finis Isaac
CLERK: Marilyn Isaac
licensed and Bonded in Favor of the State of Ohio
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS ITEMS
PUBLIC AUCTION
SATURDAY, AUG.lO, 1985
10:00 A.M. ~
located just outside of Rutland City li.mits on the
New Lima Ad. Watch for sign on St. Rt. 124 in Rut ,
land, Ohio. Moving to smaller home so witt sell the
following.
"HOUSEHOLD"
New Kenmore arr cond1t1o ner. 95,000 BTU Warm Morning gas
heater, brea kfast set w/ 4 charrs, G.E. reh1gerator, Sunray bot·
tie-gas range, wood bed, meta l bed. '· rollaway bed. refrigerator 1n base ment, stands, Comlort pol belly coal stove, lots of tr·
nens. misc. pots. pans & diShes, roc ker, charrs, hall toee. humtdtfler. base cabmet. quil ts. comforts. blankets, piCtu res. new
rag rugs, nat. gas cookmg stove, and other rtems .
'ANTIQUE OR COLLECT OR ITEMS'"'Pie sale. camel back trunis !extra nice!. do opteaf table, cane
bottom charr. w1cke ose w1ng basket. wood table. stone 1ars,
wood boxes, miSc. charrs, h1ghbac krocker, oa k coflee table,
8i1nkensderter typwnter Pat 1891 -1892, ou bbeo doll. gran ·
1te. slonewaoe, ltn items su1te case. NVC 011 can s, coppeo
wash hmler . lamp ml cans & other mrsc
"MISC ."
Sears Sl/ 12 nd1ng mower w/ 3 pt. hltch, 6 HPSears tra ctor
w/ mower. M.W. walkmg tractor & culilvators topper loo 5th
wh eel, 18"& 19" lawn Boy push mowers. turf self propelled
moweo, diSC. culttvator, 3 pt. plow. 3 PL Sears blade. lawn
ro ll~r all lor garde n tractor, A-frame harrow, newset 13"tire
chains, chai ns for garden traclor. Reese hitch w/sway bar,
C1 attman 5 HP oearttller. cart. 12 ft. extens•on ladder, wood
step ladde o, potato crates, srngle plow. Crall man uprrght gar.
age swee per, wate o pump & tank, log chams & m1sc. tools.
OWNER : JESTIE MOLDEN
Cash
992-7301
Eats
Positive I.D.
949-2033
DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER
DALE JOHNSON-APP.
,
"Not responsbilefor accidents or loss of property.''
�Page-D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va.
•
August 4, 1986
~~~~~~~~~~~~r=====~l~A~F§F~-A~-D~A~Y~====~~======~~~~~==H====~1=1=H==I=w===d==~1=1==He=lp=W=a=nt=ed=:;.
'{ ard sales
ZA ZA
MA.DAME
HA SMitH
CRYSTAL BALL
2 family yard sale Monday.
Aug 5, Tuesday, Aug 6,
Wednesday Aug 7 487 S
4th St , Middleport Oh•o
Call814-886·7311
1- : - - - - - - - - - -lr.G1gant1c Yard Sale at Mary
Layne s Chesh•re Aug ttlru
8th 9 111 dark
Rto Grande. Monday Aug 5.
71 3 Pme St 9 5 Pmgpong
table. wood scteen door.
boys clothmg bowlmg balls.
floor tile 2 new doors 2x8
and 2 wood beams 5 1!:~~ 51!:.
hum1d1f1er & m1sc Items
large Yard Sale Aug 6 6
7th, two m1les from Vmton
1uat off 325, watch tor s1gns
Lots school clothes Health
Tex &. J C Penneys Some
ant1ques
Yard Sale Starts Monday
9 00 Bulavllle Porter Rd
left past Shrme Club G1rls.
women large s•zes Call
614 367 0581
Yard Sal$ Aug 5 6 7 Ratn
or shme Dodge van. TV.
woodburnmg stove, and lots
of muse 1tems & cloth•ng v~
way between Cheshire &
Porter on 554 Call 304
367 7494
TWO FAMILY
YARD SALE
I
VARIOUS ITEMS
MON. & TUES. 9-?
126 STATE ST.
Pomeroy
Middleport
& Vicinity
Gan1ge sale August S 6
and 7 9 00 6 00 Rus&ell s
on Wolfe Pen Road
Mutt sell Small farm, 15 96
acres 3 bedroom houH.
wood bumer. barn, ch•cken
coop, pony thad, all fenced
Eiectr~c
sweeper, addmg
mechme. typewnter, Amana
retr~gerator, diShes. canning
Jars tools. cloth•ng Rudisill.
108 l&g~on Terrace. Pomeroy, Oh1o
Only s30.000 Call 814992·2143 or 814· 7422289 alter 8 00 pm.
685 Gen Hart1nger Pkwy .
Middleport August 5th thru
August 1Oth Bedroom suIte, dryer. wheel cha~r beds
111beratmg chair clothmg,
curtatns. sheets , qu1lts.
electnc blanket. pots.
d•shes, m1sc
48Y.z acres Barn New
home, 2 bedroom, double
garage t 978 Holly Pork
with 8 ft Exp1ndo and
Add-a-room 14x36. large
deck, tree gal Call
14-
e
742·2182 New Limo Rd •
1tt left p18t Forest Acree
August tiith and 6th 9 00
, I remember the day
we frrst met as if it were
tomorrow."
4 00 Bes1de Summerf•elds
Restaurant, Chester, Oh1o
2 family across from Brad
bury School Au~ust 5 9
School clothes. mce, clean
Help Wanted
1973 Grarh1111e 3 bedroom,
partly furmshed Set up in
Country Home Mob1le Park
Base player that smgs
Country Rock band CaU
304·675 2307 or 675
1285
ltke new 3 bedroom Near
Me1gs m10e 1 Price tow 20s
Yard Sale, 2114 Mt Vernon
Ave 8 00 till 5 00, Fn and
Sat baby Items clothtng,
glassware furmture m1sc
614 669 3446
In Middleport New 2 bedroQm modular on a per man
ent fQundatlon Vaulted cell•ng In the great room C1ty
lot w1th off-the-street parko•ng Call mormngs614-9927018 In the lower 20s
Yard Sale 110 3rd St.
Mason Aug 1st 2nd &
3rd Chlldrens adults clothmg baskets, and bicycles
M1dway Or • New Haven,
WV Sat Aug 3rd 9 to 2
Coffe tables sweeper, 14tn
tlfBS
- - - - - - -t
6 room house wtth bath
deck-porch On corn~r lot
Nelson Ad
Rutland 8111
Wlll•am$on 614 742
2 family Yard Sale, Aug 5, 6
7 Ra1n or sh+ne, 2629 Mt
Vernon Ave 9 t1H 7
2007
Yard Sale, Aug 5 and 6 2
m11es back of Beale School
HOME OWNERS Relonance
to low ftJted rate Use equ1ty
for any purpose leader
Mortgage Co. 614-592
3051
Help Wanted Elderly person
to live-m help w•th house
work care of elderly lady for
room and board Call 304-
23
Sotuatoons
Wanted
Professoonal
Bookkeepmg and secret anal
work-all type Your off1ce or
mme no accoun1 too b19 or
small Call B!itr1 at 614 446
2123 or 614 446 1081
Persons Body Shop. lucas
lane Pomt Pleasant. W Va
near KS.K Mob1le Homes
Popular pr1ces (614)985
•
4174
Wdl do baby-stttmg 1n my
home at Rutland Oayt1me
Call 614·742 2355
Room board and personal
care for pat1ents 1n my
home 614 992 3595
18 Wanted to Do
W1ll pamt tra1ler roofs &
plow tobacco Call 614
Herbert Gilkey residence at
336 Broadway St 1n M•ddleport 6 rooms new balh
laundry 3 or 4 bedrooms.
msulated wmdows carpet,
b1rch
kitchen,
basement
and
2V:.r: car
garage
Call after
4 00 p m 614 992 7332
3 bedroom home, 8V2 per
cent assutT'Iableloan, garden
spot
Reduced down to
$49 000 304 676 6047
2627 L1ncolr1 Ave
rooms hv~ngroom
and dmmgroom
bath and shower
$20 000
5123
Serv1ces
675 5164
12
1·- - - - - ' - - - - - - -
Call 614 92 7479
22 Money to Loan
Water wells dnlled and ser
v1ced Pnces on request Call
614 742·3147or614 992
5006
Mr Busmessman havmg
problems w1th your roofs?
'Call us
for guaranteed
flat - gravel -metal roof
rep a 1r s- ma1 ntat na nee
replacement Expenenced
Insured Bonded Referen
ces Phone 614 949 2763
, 2 bed·
k1tc1len
full SIZO
B1g lot
Call 304 675·
House 3 bedrooms full
basement 6 acres 1 m1le
from town Rl 2 call
304 675 5844
Good house m Mason gar
age. shop. low pr1ced must
see to apprec1ate Call 304·
675·6743
Ntce 3 bdr 2 story home on
N Park Dr Cia! 304·675·
5925 or 675·3423
Brick house, Huntington,
double lot cham hnk fence
2 bdr . full basement w1th
fireplace Prest1g1ous neighborhood Close to school,
Cabal Hun1mgton Hospttal
shoppmg Center Call 304
675 1495
PIANO TUNING AND ·RE
PAIR
Summer rates m
eftect free estimates
Wards Keyboard, 304 675
5500 or 675 3824
32 Mob1le Homes
for Sale
256 1528
Need carpet •nstalled Call
Mark Gnfhn 614 446
3282 work guaranteed
W11t babys1t m my home Can
grve ref
2706
Call 614 379
Tree Work Topp~ng prun
1ng removals hedges &
bushes tnmmed Free est•
mates Call 614 446 -8076
Bachelors smgle parents I m
a housew•fe for h1re Will do
odd jobs Call 614 446
8260 or 614 446 8097
COLEMAN WATER WELL
DRILLING
Pump sales serv1ce RegiS
tared tn Oh•o All work
guarenteed Call 304-273
2811 Ravenswood W Va
Real Eslate
31
Homes for Sale
Must sell One bedroom
carport sundeck basement
furnace S26 ,500 64 Mill
Creek St Gall1pohs Call
614 446·2539
For sale comfortable 3 bed
room home tn Plants Subd1
VISion 6 000 down & take
over payments or 30.000
Owner must sell Call 614
446 7360
4 bdr
house 2 car garage
w1th attached green house
3 acres frutt cellar City
water & gas Call 614-446
8181
MOb1le home roofs pamted
$150 1ncludmg labor and
materral Call 614 992
5530
l
I
1 805 687 6000 ext GH
Spee1al pr1ces on labor for
re upholstermg furniture
month of August 1985 only
Save $call for est•mate now
Mowrey s Upholstery call
10189 for 1nformat1on
3 bdt deluxe good locat•on
$69.500 3 bdr S29 500
Call 304 675 5t04
304 675 -4154
else Call 304 675 2001 or
304 675·4683
Three bedrooms stove •n
k1tchen dtmng and family
rooms With Knotty pme,
cab•nets and closets Bath.
utlltty room gas furnance.
Financial
after 6 OOPM
garage
Call614 446 2697
Wallpapermg clean & pre
21
Busrness
Opportunoty
I NOTICE I
THE OHIO VALLEY PUB
LISHING CO recommends
that you do busmess w1th
people you know, and NOT
to send money through the
mall unt1l you have mvesu
gated the offenng
Be your own boss Fast
grown~ng mul11 bllhon dol
tar Industry wl'uch cen1u1
f•gurn show part time earn
1091 average up to
$20.000 00 per year No
selling-tervtce accounts set
up by company Requ~res
115,000 00 cath for equ1p
ment No spec1al skills or
veh1cle needed Excellent
tax advanraget Expansion
financing ava•lable to those
qualified Wrrle Mr Mason.
Box 360247 B~rmmgham,
AL 36236 mclude name,
addrell and phone number
or call toll-free 1- 800- 621 ·
3 bdr LR DR kitChen w11h
cabrnets. ulolity room 1 v.
1974 12k64 Buddy, unfur-
noshed, $4,000 Call 614·
446 9219
Very mce mobile home
lower Rtver Ad Gall1pohs
Ntcely furnished, Only
S6000 lovely locatiOn Call
614 446 2376
14x70 3 bdr
1973 Fa~rpoent 12x66. 2
bedroom Good condit1on
$6.000
7159
Call (614) 992·
1982 14x70·all electriC·
central a~r Want a beautiful
mobile home already aet up?
Th11 home h11 everythmg
that you would want and 1f
you bought tt new. would
cost you over *20,000
Save money and time Thtl
home IS etpeCIBIIy perfect
for a Young couple starting
out or an older couple not
wanling much up-keep R•·
verfront '" M1ddleport Call
Tom or Manlyn Anderton at
614·992·3348
12x60 completely furn11hed
tra1ler w11h 60 fl porch
acro11 front On 1 acre land
w1th garden spot, 12x20
outbUIIdtng and satelhte
$20.000
2881
living Only eokong $6,000
Call 304·675·2408
$6. 500, Call 614 3BB·
9303
1984 fleetwood mob1le
home 14x70, underpmned.
storage bUIIdmg S. trallrt
sets at Green Terrace Call
Traller-2 porches large lot,
cham-hnk fence, a~r conditioned, metal out-bulld1ng
$4800 OBO Call614·992·
6263
MOBILE HOMES MOVED
Insured 20 years expe
rtence 304-676 2866 or
576·2998
14x66 2 bdr • approx 1
acre on Greer Ad wrth
8" 10 bulld1ng. manv extras
Call 304·675·5044
1971 Brookwood, 3 bdr.
1V2 baths, &5,600 Call
304· n3·5783
1984 1 4x70 Mans•on, 3
bedrooms, central air. vinyl
sk~rtmg, metal outbu1ldmg.
GE ret and diShwasher alec
range ch1na cab•net set up
on rented lot, 304 6 76
5508
1970 K~rkwood 12x50 Call
304· 773·6244
1977 14x70 Baron mob1le
home, all eleclnc. central
a~r, carpeted, k1tchen appliances metal outbuildIngs, storm Windows Lo
cated Green Terrace Court
Galhpohs Exc cond • w1ll
help fn.,ance s 1 1, 500 Call
304 675·2195
1969 Regent 3 bedroom.
furn11hed, good cond Call
304 675·6599
mobile
trailer
With
carport
$4.500 00 Call alter 6 00.
304·675·5798
1972, 12x6S mobile home,
3 IMtdrooms plus apphan
cos. $5.000 00 304·882·
2429
1966 Academy, 10x46, re
duced to $2.500 00 good
cond, clean
304·676·
4631
1--''--------Mobile home on V2 acre lot,
Camp Conl,y Call 304-
Farms for Sale
M1ller 1rea. 9 acres, brtck
houte, 4 car garage barn,
$59,000 1 'h mile off Rt 7
1---------20 acre farm, tobacco bue,
lg barn. newly remodeld 2
bdr • kitchen, LR *48.000
Call 614-256-1702 before
2PM or 614-446-1642 ext
235 after 3PM
~==========1.::=========~
KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright
•'"'&s
..
.....
614 678 2513
"""-
Pomeroy, large two story, 3
bedroom porcheS, garage
Close to Elementary SchBol
Pr~ced reasonable Call614
'12 acre lot with 35x36
garage Call 6t4·446 3243
eve's after 5
29 acres, Mason Co located
4 6 mdes from Intersection
of Routes 62 81 12 near
McClintic Wildlife Statton
on Co Route 12 (Rob+nson
Nice 2 bdr mobile home on
Rt 7, turn , water peid. no
ontldo pets. Call 814·245·
5818
Furnlahad 2 bdr .looated K •
K Mobile Home P•rk Eatt·
ern Avanu•. •176 mo .
$100 dep. Call 814·268·
1187
Reliable lady to care for
elderly lady 10 eide!IY
lady's home May be al·
lowed lo love 10 1f des1red
Send resume to Bo• 60,
c/o Gallipolis Daily Trlb
une, 825 Third Ave, Gat·
h lis, Oh 45631
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE
For rent mobile home Call
81 4·448-o&OB.
10% APR Will cons1der
letaer cash pnce Call Chaa.
304·342·7489 or 882·
2767 between 6·10PM
Rentals
41
Houses for Rent
3 bdr houae. 2 bathe Call
required Call 614·448
4222 between 9 & 6
5 rooms & bath 914 3rd
AVe 875 dep. 8160 mo
Call 446, 3870
3 bdr house fully besment,
fenced 1n yard 2 mllet from
town Green School Ditt
$325 plus deposit Call
614 852 t367alter5
Small 2 bdr house 1n ctty,
8125 plus deposit Call
614 446 4729
3 bdr ranch 8 m1 out Rt
160 on fight near NGHS. no
pats. $160 dep Call 6 t 4·
388 8711 alter 5PM
Ea:;cellent location C1ty
schools 3 bedrooms. full
basement gas heat, central
a~r, enclosed carport newly
pamted •mude & out, no
poll, references and security
depoSit requlfed Call 614
446·12B8 alter 5PM
Home m R10 Grande 3 bdr ,
LR, DR, kllchen, bath, basement Available 1mme·
d1ately $300 per month,
deposit requ~red Call 614-
245-5353. Ext 217 P 0
No 4825
3 bdr ranch garage. Nor
thup Vollage. $275 mo dep
Call 614- 446·
4629
UnfurnJ.thed 2 bdr house.
dep requ~red Call 614-
446·4303
2 bedroom house Mt Ver
non Ave &225 mo • $200
deposit 1 or 2 ch1ldren Call
304 675 2651
3 bedroom house, carpeted
N •cely decorated Wall 10su
lated cloe to Ord•nance
O...ToiiiPd~NIIIOn
2 bdr
furnlthed. Eastern
Ave • water-sewer pa1d,
•225 Adulte only Reference• •100 depotit requwed
Call614·441 3871
"' Building Mflll'ilil eom,.nv
Dflirtl
3 bedroom. fum11hed, 1
child Near power plants
Above New Haven on Rt
WJ~ni To Rft:M:-'• And
Raccoon Rd • furn11hed,
dep & ref requued $170
mo. Water pa1d Call 614-
446·9346
---------Furnished 2 bdr tratler near
Porter on Old 180 New IIJ8•
furnace, marned couple. no
kida or pets, $200 mc:f,
$1 00 dep . water pa1d
Available Aug 1 Call 614
388 9060
Coli 304·67&·8512 altar
400PM
Unfurmthed mobile home,
privata lot. Burdette Addn
8175. plua uuhtllt. depoall
& relerencu Call304-675
2464.
a..ralncutrtlotpii.U.hon
Ptid VK-1111111 ~ 51\ams
Swing~ Plln ll'ld Morl
1232
rent
Ro 2
G•lllpoll• Ft-rn, '1, \a
3 bedroom house 1n Ruat~e
Hilla Fully carpeted. storage
bUIIdmg, large lot Ca11614992 5085 aft er 4 3 0 p m
4B49 between 9 OOAM
4 30PM central T1me zone
6t4 992 2369
...
•
roy 614·992·2807
homes. houtes Pt ~feasant
• ond Golllpolrt
• 122t.
In Middleport, on North
• 3rd , 3 room, furn11hed Bpt
Call 304 882-2566
Apartment
for Rent
45
Equal Opportumty Employef
and light houoe kaoplng
Hou11ng Opportunity)
monthly rent starts at 8169
for 1 bedroom and *204 for
2 bedroom. depoait S200.
located near Sprmg Valley
Plaza and Foodland, pool
Bnd Cable TV available,
hourt as po111ble1 0 •m to 4
pmand7pmto9pm
Monday-Fnday. Cell e814·
446-2746 or leave
me11age
L--=~~~~~~~ .
Furmshed effiCiency 701
4th Ave, Galhpohe $160,
ut1liltes pa1d, share beth,
adults Call 446 4416 after
BPM
Furn1ahed eff1c1ency $146,
utllt1es pa1d, ahare bath, 607
2nd Ave Galhpoha. eduht
Coli 446·4416 alter BPM
2 bdr apt • good locatton,
redecoreted, $149 mo, utilltiM partly pa1d. Call 304
675·5t 04 or 304·676·
5386
Nicely furnished apt, central
heat. &If parking. next door
to hbrary One proftlltonal
Call 614·446·
large Attic apt , furmshed
$175, ut1ht181 pd, 919
Second Galhpohs, male preCall
ferred
share bath
446 4416 alter 8pm
44 t 8 alter SPM
Trader space for rent Call
61 4·388 903B
- COUIITRY MOBILE Home
Park. Route 33, North of
bath, turn ,
adultt Call
Call614 441·3748 or 614
256·1903
Just available-apt for rent
Call 6 t 4·446 9244
R1vers1de Apts Middleport
Spec•al rate1 for Semor
C•tirens •130 Equal HousIng Opportuntttes 614
992 7721
& uted wood-coalltovet, 6
pc wood LR tulte '399.
bunk bedt *199,
reclinera *99. new
bedroom su1tea.
wnnger washerl, •
New livlngroom
f199·U99. lompt. also
Call 814·448·3169
LAYNE"S FURNITURE
f2811 to t89& Tablu t60
and up to et 25 Hrde·a·
'
I
614 · 992·7787
Equal
2 apartmentt for rent 1n
Syracuse 1 furnithed and 1
unfurmshed Calf 614 992
2 bdr furn apt 1n Middleport, all utihttes pd , Call
For Rent or Lease With Opt1on to
Buy $580 mo.
446-2206 or 446-2734
t5&0 • aola bedt • 145.
Roell-•. *225 to f375 •
t..mpt from $28 to 1125
pc dmettee from t 1 09 , to
436 7 pc t189 and up
128& to f746 Do"' $110
up to 8225. Hutchoo. f560
Degree rn lndustnal Engrneenng or
.''
'
''
position send resume including salary history
and requirements to
·
•
Bunk bed complete w1th
mattreuet. e275 end up to
f396
Boby bodt. $11 0
Manre•••• or box tprings
lull or twrn. $58 . lrrm. 188
and 878 Queen Htl. $226
4 dr cheets. S49 5 dr
chetts 859 Bed frames
f20 and f2& 10gun Gun
I
'•
••
An Equal Opportu011y Employer
••
•
ENERGY SALES
New sales team now formin& to sell
full service energy related products.
e~~binete,
t3&0. Gas or
electric rangea t37& Baby
mattre11es, *26 & •35, bed
frlmtl t20. S25 & $30.
king frame t50 Good aelec
t1on of bedroom suites.
rockers. met•l cabmetl,
headboards 838 6 up to
f85
Wooden d•nane table Ia 4
cholro. f17& Co11614 446·
2914
WANTEO: SEVERAL
ROOM DEHUMIDIFIERS
CALL 814·448·1822
Country Oak tablet, chairt,
cupboardt, delks. 1ce boxet
Conklet, Tuppers Plains, Rt
7
Hand crafted and
Dinette let, 2 bedroom
tuttea. couch. chalrt, Ia
other houaohold ~ems. Call
304·875·'!382
Wortd book • encyclopedia,
26' qua1ar color TV. china
cab1net, porch furmture.
614·446·0322
GOOD USED APPLIANCES
W•ehera. drytrt, refngera·
tort, ranges Skaggs Apphancet, Upper Rlvar Rd
be11de Stone Crest Motel
(2) MANUFACTURER REPS-ta S50,000.00
(31 DISTR8UTORS/DEAL£RS-ta SJOO,OOO.OO
.J
Pool People Spec•••
lnground pool k1ts, 16x32-
t2.395, 1 8x36· *2.695,
20x40· t2.895 on IIOCk
16x32 inground pool•mstalled·brlng us your low
eslimate Middleport 614-
+A5 4
23,600 STU. 2 ton Call
304·87&·4424.
SM locally
East
Pass
Pass
3\f
Pass
Pass
Pass
Panasonlc
VHS recorder
plus 29 mdv101 t460 Coli
614·38B·9632
800·423·0163. onytlmo
Golf cluba. lynx predator
Clearenca Sale Cab,Nge
Patch and Mr T daft( soft
and htrd sculpture Chest~
DrBws floor stereo. K 6 K
1.3.4,5 woodt f1oO. Call
304·675·5856
Lot 46, 304·67&·5480
1 14 Hp Brlggo & Straton
motor hke new $200 1'1
U10d refr~g axe cond 14
cu.ft, coppertone, 8125
cond t 150 Call 304·675·
8866
cu ft
Call 304·675·5212 before
Surplue· Army-Rental De·
nim clothing, children's ca·
mouflege Sam Sommer·
vtlla's, Eatt of Ravenswood,
Ffl • 811 • Sun
1 00-
2 o'clock
GE alec clothes dryer 850
7 OOPM With copy thos ad.
6 HP rototlllar. Iodin dlo·
this weekend
d•acount
676·&726
llbu. e cyl , stondord. Oolh·
10%
Galllpollt 614·446·2783
detector,
good cond. $3.450 00
304·458·1031
X·80 Challenger. almoot
new Coat 8849 96 new,
woll oell lor f375 Coli
614 "446 "04 B8
I::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::=::::::=
55 Buolding Supplies
beehives with bNa a
honey, extractor & alleuppliea. Low. low pr~cet Call
6
Building M1terlals
Block, br~ck, 1ewer plpa1,
windows. lintels. etc
Claude Wintera. Rio Grande,
614 446·9476 altor 4 30
weekdays
weekands
Anyttme
0 Call 814·245-6t21
cond •
61 4·992·
1.
2.
3.
4.
Call 6t4-992·5502
after 4 00
Ftrewood t20 00 pickup
load. S30 00 delivered Call
304 876·6762 or 675·
2991
hot d1p rebluemg. all types gf
gunsm1th work, fast Hrvice.
304·675·4631
Used R 40 Ditch Wllch
trencher Call 814 694
7B42 or 694·6006
Couch cha~r & loveseet Cell
304 675 4424
No experoence necessary, neat appearance a must
For ontervoew 10 to:
Holiday Inn
Rt. 7 & US 35
Gallipolis, OH
10
3·D AUTO CENTER
'
'
Tues • Aue. 6th
DR 7·00 P.M. SHARPII!
00 AM.
810Y• W Maon St
Pomeroy. OH
PHONE 992·878
•
•
Your complete auto body repetr center Body f•llerl.
aandpapers. poltsh1ng compounds (sold under whole·
•
'"le to alii
OO I
Oynalrte Body Filler·
'7
ga
Pohohong Compounds
•. .•.•. '6 44 gal
'11 98 sleeve
Wet, Dry Po per . .
Flxible Paint Addrtoveo
'8 25
New Dundee Replacement Parts G M 73·80
GM. Fenders '39 00 Door Sheila•. '99 00
Rocker Panel•. • .
. '19 00
•
Wa m"t or
(NO PHONE CALLS)
YOU MUST SEE TO
!he c~rr~~eb~~dnr;~~~
home Localed along lst Ave. downstairs
bath 2 bedrooms upsla!rs full basement Ut1hly room up •
or down Call loday"' $45,000 00
LOOKING FORA NICE 3 bedroom cottage and acreage I We.
have th1s cottage and 6 plus acres Located along Graham
School Rd $30 000 00
e
e
THE CANAL PROJECT IS commg to the Ga!hpolos Dam Bet •
ter buy thos 2 bedrm , 2 bath, cottage on Eureka now before
the actiVIty beg1ns $21,500 00
•
e
••
••
•
54 Mosc Merchandrse
I
..
all
Surplut-Salvaga-Cioseouts
1 Interior hollow core doors
300 H
2 Steel embotHd •nsulatBd
6 penal exterior door's pre-
Brlarpatch Kannll11 Profettional Atl-braad grooming
Indoor-outdoor bo1rding fa·
clllt5es English Cocker Spa·
niel puppiel can 614-388-
3. lntenor hollow core pre·
hung door' I •19 96 and
$29 95
4. 9 ft. steel Insulated
entrance door's with side
1----------
hung f79 96
979o
Dr•gonwynd Cattery Kennel, CFA H•melayan, Pers1en
and SlilmeM kittens AKC
Chow puppies can 446
hghl f275.00
3844 alter 7PM
6 Wood door paneh
1'4x34x78 with full glasa1A
plate t39 95.
6 New ahipment of Keller
wh1ter thermal break tliders
an 11nglehung wlndowt at
below wholesale prices
7 Embo1sed wood gra1n
twen 4" and 8" pattern,
alununum 11d1ng wrth foam
back, colon end wh1te
$39.98 sq.
B. White twm rib chBI1tl
dram 11ding or roof1ng
$41 96 aq or galvanized
l---------AKC Registered Chow
9 Deluxe 1 pc f•berglall
bath tub'l with grab b•r
Color or wh1te e199 96
10 17x 19 white & gold
Chow puppies One litter
Taking dapo11t1 now Call
614·256-1271
AKC Registared
Shepherd pups
860 eech Call
0373
1---------1 yr old male Himalayan.
papers avail1ble Call 614·
246-5637 after 4
58
Sliver Quean 1weet corn.
81 25 a dozen
6164
614·887·
Will be open Thun , Fri •• •
Sat only thru Augult I • 8
Produce. Vi1nd St , Pt
Pleasant
Red canning tomato••·
ready p1ck your own, e4 bu •
bnng contamers Letart, WV
near Tumelton Run Rt 33
Fruot
Real Estate General
& Vegetables
HOUSE FOR SALE
For sate canmng tomatoes
already p1cked Please bnng
contB1ners Call 614 446-
4699
Canmng tomatoes, p1cked
84 00 a bushel Breng conta•nert Raymond Rowe at
6t4-247 4292
Beautiful S1lver Queen
Sweet Corn Vou pick 76
cantse dozen First house on
left paet Racme locks and
Oam
Pnce Reduced'" Remo·
deled 7 rooms woth larce
bath fam111 room w/ stone
lrreplace huge krlchen with
sohd birch cabinets full basement thos lovley home
Sits on 1V. acres woth many
trees and 2 car carage hceiient locatiOn 6 miles
from Ga!l!pohs on Green
Twp Pnced on the upper
3Q s W1ii conSider rentmg
with opt10n to bu1
Phone: 245-5865.
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining
room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8
acres. Large farm pond. Racine
area.
HOME NATIONAL BANK
CALL 949-221 0-Ask for Tim
Real Estate General
Canaday Realty
446-3636cA~
1---------Black Lab pups AKC Rag11
males and 1 female
614·992·5181
•• .....
·STUTES
REAL ESTATE
WANt 0Ul7 THEN BE SURE TO SE£ THIS ONE OWNER 3 BED
ROOM, 2'h BATH TRI LEVEL FAMILY ROOM HOBBY ROOM FOR
MAL DINING AND LIVING ROOM L01S Of EXIRAS BAY WINOOW
WINDOW SEATS SOLID CHERRY KITCHEN CABIN ITS OVER AN
ACRE $59000
446-4206
Modern 4 bedroom ranch. 31lK30 dm1ng room.
d1mng room Com~ete bu•~ 1n kitchen 2 wb
lull baths Basement Wash1nglon Elemenlary
acres more or less Pnced 70s
.
_ TARA EStATE~ C~nures a large master bed
$8,' OOO
b k( t ook 0 cn\} t."uasement DRFR kitchen
room rea as n "'~u
"'
bh
with disposal and rei '""''"' ruso has pool and clu ouse pnVI
lege
REDUCED $35.000 - 3 bed10om ut1i1ty room I~V•ng
eat 1n k!lchen slove rei 2 car garage above
'··"···" pool new satel lite dish large oulbuldmg trl lot w1th
and sept1c Lo! 1s large •nough lo buold several
f no'"" on The pnce call Owners wollong to help w1th
the lulancmg
RIO GRANDE AREA - Only $21500 lor lh~ e1tra mce !
bedroom ranch Lov1ng room. fam•ly room dm1ng room and
mce k~chen Hall basement for storage th~ home would be
excellent for a s!arter hom~ N1ce large lot w~h ~ garden
space
4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - Upsta~rs has never been
liVed 1n Complete k•tchen 2 baths liVIng ooom. full base
men! Satellite d1sh One acre more or less N1ce peaceful
atmosphere c1!y schools
SUBLET - Retail space
located at 42 Court Stoeet
Lafayette Mall. Ga!lrpohs
Oh10 Square footage of
1.157 sellong space and
227 s~uare feet of storage
space on the second noor
of the Lafa)otle Mall
Call 614·446·7653
930tol800
Monday thru Saturda1
INSTALLERS
SALES REPS
MANAGEMENT
DEALERS
REsT KENNELs
BUILDERS
ST RT. 35 huge formal
!~replaces 2
S1t11ng on 14
Wood atove. good shape.
•••
••
••
••
••
••
•e
r--------~~~--~~·
We believe ht&h JI.IY brongs good workers. Joon the
fast crowong Oynamoc Energy Conse!Yatton Indus·
try Outstandone Potential For:
Pets for Sale
ONLY $250 00 MONTHLY PAYMENT P&l $1600 00 down
payment 30 yrs 914 ad) rate Ntce modern ranch 10 c1ty
schools You can own thiS home Purchase 1ns1ead of pay
1ng rent<
Al10 an ant1que melodeon.
46 Space for Rent
I.E.S. MANUFACTURING
NOW HOLDING INTERVIEWS
$400 + PER WEEK
ENERGY CONSERVATION
Sttrto Block. Rt. 33. New
Hoven. W Vo 304·882·
2222
NEW LISTING - C111 property Beautolul 2 story bnck'"
good ne1ghboohood 3 bedrooms modern k•tchen break
fast room & a formal dmrng room L1vrng basement
freezer washer & dryer Smgle car garage Call for an ap
po~ntment today'
TV oett Open SAM to &PM.
Mon thru Sot 614·446·
11199. 127 3rd Avo Golll·
pohs. OH
!NO PHONE CA.USI
61 4·332·9745 coHoct.
8 ft Slate pool table w1th
$46
304·675·7659
Good clean Sliver Queen
corn t1 .00 • dozen Pick
your own 614·843-5156
lONNIE L. STUTES SONNY GARNES CATHY ClARK
Realtor
Realtor
BURDETT£
446·4206
446-2707
R•• 1tor
388 • 8 118 £ven1ngs
bllhard lrght $500 0 B 0 .
0 B0
Lowrey Gen•• organ, background mu1lc playa by Itself.
ex cond, 1 yr. old Call
& Vegetables
51 0 BUHL-MOITON RD.
UOO Call 614·256·6846
S500
3001
Musical
Instruments
58
Real
Sallalr 160, 4 cyl, gas
engme. aer compreuor,
County Appliance, Inc
Good u1ed appl1ances and
10:00 A M. 01 7:00 PM. SHAIPIII
'
828 00 sq.
binet, 304·882·2958 ,
pohs Block Co • Pine St ,
metal
only,
Used kltchan cabinets. fuel
oil furnace, fuel oil tank.
b1th tub and med1c1ne ca-
Caae front end loader good
condition 1977 Chav. Me
Compa11
chett freezer good
814·4411 7398
For interview go to:
Holiday Inn
Rt.7 & US 35
Galhpalis, OH
Tues., Aut- 6th
30'x:40#x9' wn:h track door
& aerv . door, *6266
erected. Iron HorH Builders.
U you'd hke the name of what happened to the defenders, that's a dou·
ble squeeze Bear m mmd that It nev·
er would have worked of West's
opemng lead had been the doamond
eoght That's why, after thousands and
thousands of deals, we stoll keep com·
ong back for more
1157
good
'
Utllrty bldg. apaclol
Block. brick, mortar and
m11onry 11Uppllat. Mountain
300 gal water tank, arnator
for belt shop Cal\614-266beds
Dbl
••
_·
Juke box ttereo, 1 camera.
two toaster ovens. cocktail
flng IIZit 8 Call 614-4467081 eventngs
Bunk
614·384-3645
South
Opcmng lead •K
$60 Call 304·882·2699
1·
mond clu1ter nng. Cal 304-
1976 364 International
tractor. bush hog. d11c.
plows. etc • •4.800 12 ft
Ward alummum bo•t •200.
16 ft Whttehouae 40 H P
Johnton & trailer. •1.060
3.
Nortb
LOOKII Leon Flea Morkot Ia
now open 7 d1ys a week.
220 window air condttton.
landacapmg, top so•l. good
fill d1rt, manure. reseeding,
1hrub1 & flowert. lawn
maintenanca Bruce Davl-
&26 Call 814·245 96&4
Penn's Warehouse
Welltton, Ohto
Vulnerable Ne11her
Dealer Easl
~
Call 304·675·6429
ElectriC ltove. very good
condition. $100 lawn
mower, run1, nHdt work,
droln pipe (1 ll<'· f3.49 oo I
(26 P<: ·t3 25 oo I (1 oo
pc·t300 .. )
.A
Wett
57
1 &. 4.. x1 0' PUC sewer and
faciht•ea
puppiea·
992·&724 or Gelhpol11 614·
441·3061
'
ton, 814·266 1427
+Q986
~tFr~~c~k~~i;~~~~;f~fi~~~;;,~~(N~E~w~s~P~AiP~ER~EFN~rE~R~P~R~ffi~E~~~N~I~;;~~~~~:~~~~~~~~b~N~~od•
Heated
54 Misc. Merchandise 54 M1sc. Merchandose
55 Burldrng Supplies
et4·446-
Warranty
1
(12"'x72"" · t19.95)
(10 .. x60 .. ·StZ 961
(8"x60".t8 95)
+AKQJ64
Sear• water IOftanur used 2
yn • 8100 Cold w•ter tank
slabs,
UQIOI654
9Q~3
Slight point damage Flath·
truck lood t1 00. 2· 1180
910
SOUTH
ing arrow aign. *267 com54 Misc. Merchanditle plete Lighted, no arrow
•
home roof coating e21 95
u 6andupt1995ee
14
Drive way tile
u
•• 2
10 7
Lot• of furniture. toola.
ceram1ct. and mise Under
new management
Call 304·458· 1B98
EAST
WEST
• 8 32
.AKJP2
TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS.
Uted Furniture · ' Refrlgera
tora, metal off•ce delks. 3
miles out Bulavdle Rd Open
9am to 6pm, Mon thru Sat
(1) SALES REPS-to S30,000.00
6 t 4-992· 5084
REFERENCES NECESSARY AND
ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED
and up to
Wood table With IIX Chall'l
7481.
Hou11ng Opportunity
Antrque bullet CaU 614
246·5688
Call 81 4·268·6866
Sofaa and chairt prk:ed from
With growth potential
2 bedroom apartments
New Haven WVa Newly
remodeled In town 614
1 bedroom apt for rent
Ntcely located Contact VIllage Manor In Middleport
antron
& ueed
ranges.
shoes
1U1te1
buying coel & wood 1tovea
Ohoo manulactunng lacolrty for an entry level In·
dustnal Engrneer ..,.krng a challengrno po11tron
Furntthed apt 2 bdr • t1196
weter pBid, 131 ~ 4th Ave
2805 for appointment
,
We have an 1mmed1ate opan1ng 1n our Galhpohs.
2160 Eastern Avenua
Gallipolis. Ohoo 45631
446 4428 or 614 446
SWAIN
AUCTION & FURNITURE
62 Ohve St • Gallrpollo Now
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
Personnel Manager
Federal Mogul Corporation
PretiiiOn. Forged Prod,ucts DIVISIOn
2 bdr duplex. AC off street
parkmg. m town locatiOn,
ttove • refng, fum $290
mo plus utllrttes Cl 614·
51 Household Goods
beda.•390
pd Call 446·4416 alter
8pm
Call 446·4416 alter Spm
Mt: r c11 a!HI I o1:
Opportuntty Employer
To rece1va confidential consideration for this
Furnished effiCiency. Bdult&.
920 4th Ave, $185 Ul1htle1
For Lea1e
Mason. WV. Call altar &PM,
304·675·2982 •
If you would lrke to be considered forthll spacial
team of nurses, contact
Jean Carlson, Director of Nursing
Mercy Hospotal
Portsmouth. Ohio
{614)353-2131. ext 251
pd adults Call 446·4416
Dishwasher. d1ningroom ta-
HEAP accopood Call 614·
24& &804
For rent or le•se budding m
•Developmg new and expanded tnage system
•Add1t1onal compensat1on for educat1on and ex·
penenca.
Furmshed apt , 920 4th
Ava , 1 bdr , S225. utthttel
after Bptn
49
•Opportunrty to uoe your clrnrcal knowledge and
A B.S
e1 4·44e·86&8
P1ckup load, you haul e1 6
•Immediate openings for experienced emergency room nurses
Eq~al
ture from England 1ome
an11quea: clocke, dining
chalra, Clrvet', occasslonal
tables, drop teat 6 draw leaf
tables, picturet, mirrors,
marble top wash Jtand,
chelt of drawera,lide board,
neat ot three tablet, and
more AU at a fa~r pnce Cell
Ftrewood cutup
Fith Tank and Pet Shop.
2413 J1cklgn Avenue
Po1nt Pleannt. 304-6752063 F11h. birds Bnd more
12" wood an ciJd t199 00·
t288.00·U99 00
13. 5 gal. aluminum mobile
• J 73
+K32
AKC Ba11ett pupp1n •90
11
Plutic counter top
Solid pattern wood grain' s
1 2 Picture window• thermanl pene 8' high by 8"-10'·
• 87 6 4
Pets for Sale
ooch Co11614·667·6967
30'" by 8"·10"·t2" 60 eenu
sq. ft.
NORTH
• 107 5
By Jamoa Jacaby
What's one rule about openln&
11eads? Lead your partner·s suot,
unless you have a ~obd soot of your
own Poor West certamly thought he
had a &ood suit. That A·K·J·B-2 certainly quaUfles m my book but look
what happened
After the heart king, West continued w1th the heart ace and led a low
heart, ruffed by East South won
~st's lead of the king of d1amonds
With h1s ace and played three rounds
of spades. endong Jn dummy w1th the
10 He ruffed a d1amond and began
running his remaonlng spades On the
fifth spade West shed a heart and
dummy shed a club On the last spade,
West had to hold on to hos hogh heart
to keep dummy's e1aht·spot from
becommg a wmner, so he threw a
club Declarer discarded the now use·
less heart eoaht from dummy, and
East was at the moment of truth The
diamond jack was starmg him in the
la<:e, so he had to keep the queen
East came down to only two clubs
Declarer played a club to the kmg
and came back t<>-the club ace, and
the lowly f1ve of clubs took the last
f229. Non·llghtod f179.
nver Call 814·992·288&
EMERGENCY ROOM
REGISTERED NURSES
in a pat1ent-centered an·
Call
Mobile home apac.., behind
Pl....,. 1, overlooking the
EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS
•••••ment skills
vironment
large loti
814-992·7479
an opening for
New Car Sales.
1911
614·448 7444or614·387·
7187
flnlahod
Mobile home lot. 12'x60' or
amaller. 171 water pa1d. 4th
& Nell. Oalllpoht Call 446·
ha~e
eqUJvalent is requ~red. Some ex:perience mamanufacturJAg environment would be an asset
99~
46 Space for Rent
SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC
Call 614·446·0338
room •
suitable for
Furnllhed room, range, ,..
!rig t12&. share bllh. olnglo mala. 919 Znd AVo.,
Oollipollo Call 446·441 6
alt., BPM
replies confidential. Apply in person at:
N1cely furnlehed mobile
home, eft apt , central a~r
and heat '" c1tv. adults only
3
Furnished Rooms
rooma Park Central Hotel
Thos position offers excelle11t pay and fringe
benefits. One of our salespersons retired
otter 13 years and his position is open.
All
Who's minding
,the clubs?
Ed's Appliance SeNing air
conditioners, retrJoerBtora.
wathera, dryera. In Gallla.
Meigs & Mason Co Call
For rent Sla.ping Rooms
NEW CAR SALES
We
Aw • Oallipolit
56
vanity with top fiblrglau
t28.1111 marble top U9. 91
ble & buffet, '1 00. Call
614 448·1756
lorcr Hosprttl
124t Kinntll 1110
Portsmoutll. OH 42162
• Pomeroy
JACKSON ESTATES
APARTMENTS (Equal
adult onf¥
0338
1 bedroom epanment. con·
ven~ent location Call 304·
67&·244t
SEND RESUME TO:
BOX 70
c/o GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE
825 THIRD AVE.
GALLIPOLIS OH. 45631
•fter 4
44
614 446
.~-~---
j
Valley Fumlture, new •
uHd Large tection of qualIty furniture 1218 E•ttern
F~e oek & mahogany furni-
APARTMEIITS. mobole
Independent supermarket seeking
experienced Meat Dept Manager.
Must have management experience.
Salary plus Benefits.
dmmg room, family room, new kitchen, pat1o
with gas grill
.'
220 bed J C.A H hospllll 10 1
piCttrtlq<rl Ofllo IIYtr Vollty
town of 27 000 pDfiUIIIroo
nus OICtilinl opportiKiity alln
not only s1111ll town ldvlrt.,
but also IRCIUdls t•tiiii'IMitt
corport100 s bontlns of poiciYOclliort. poolit , _ , INt. 111..
tbility and ro•hal ........
lor you and roar farm~
to ctpllrt thll oppo(lunlfl.
send rour r11u1ttt today to·
GLADIEUX
COIIPOIIATION
HELP WANTED
Call 304 675· 7566
With Option To luy
LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH
3 bedrooms. 2'h ceramtc baths. 1&. living room.
Call 614·992·5204
1 bedroorl\, unfurnished,
1tove, refrigerator. waaher
and dryer No children or
pets 12 m11es from Pome-
W!IIIEII
FOR RENT OR LEASE
tral heat. a1r condtt1on.
storm wmdows end doors,
garage, alum.num stdmg
IJI•IItt coropony lust bt ••
pstortcl or rqlstry tllpblt
2100 PM-'t100 PM
992· 2732 or 614 992
2475
5 rooms bath, utility can
negotiobio. Coli e14·882·
8723
Wt<el., AuiJ. 7
•
•
lmrntcllttl -101 lor 1 Clroocal Oietlclan w1th a rlltlaMrldt •
ln1t11l IISilftlfttftt Will Ill I
56 Building Supplies
51 Household Goods
c/o Teresa Johnson
t. unllll'l Tim Mt dt"\
large lot, Camp Conley No
pets, dep Ia ref For ale or
7689 altar 6 00 p m
Mobile home, 2 bedroom,
fum11hed Call 614-446-
WOO.
F...l Yur Wnmp 17 Z2K •
2 bedroom mobile home
turmthed HUO approved
42 Mobile Homes
for Rant
Call 614·446·3697 or 614
245· 5223
P..-wn
Apartment
for Rent
One or two bedroom apart·
menta 1n.. Pomeroy Fur·
nlshed or unfurnlt~ Rent
hulth e~re, food umct Mill·
The Sunday
Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.
Cali 8 I 4-448·075e
Unfurn11hed 2 bdr garage
apt Stove, refr~gerator.
adults only 322 3rd Ava
2 bdr 2 mt from HMC at
Evergreen Partially furmshed. children accepted
CLINICAL
DIETICIAN
33 304·882-24611
614 446 0171 or6t4 446
3733
8558
E111h1o11~SI ~
long Houri Fe- An()pponun
ilyToE.nO....PJQIIVyo!w
rant Nopeta Coll814·949·
2424
$chool. Call 304·675·4580
or 675·1 962
2 bdr furn11hed, all ut1htes
pd -: except elect conventent locat1on, tecunty deposit reuq~red Call614 446
ante
WANTED
home 1t
Call 8t4·446·
44
;:=:;::::;:::::;::;::~ .
Creek) et 3,50020%down.
675·7566 olter 4
33
ep
2 bdr central alt, net gat.
requned
1973. 12x65 Concord
on Rt 2t1, Call 614 266
6865 .
For sale or lease 2 bed
rooms. double car garage,
1 2 acret, Roae Hill, Pomeroy Reduced 626 000
Call 614·256·
Houte for rent 4 bdr bath &
112. Eureka. $260 mo dep
1----------
Mobile home w1th expando
plus another room Wood
burner garage wrth amall
shop Fru1t trees, garden and
partially fenced yard
$21 000 or bast offer Call
614 992 6712
et4.000
6B65
1974 Htllcrett 12x55 2
bedrooms Partially fur
01shed Good condition
mshed. 11p out hv1ngroom,
CA. porch awmng under
pmmng and t1a down s1raps.
axe cond Call 614-446-
2415
314 acre lot on Orchard Dr .•
Proctorvtlle area Rome•
Call 614·742 26t 1
1-=-=---=----:--::--:-
completely fur·
phone 502·683·1044
304 675 5104or304-67&·
&388
1972 Schultz mob1le home.
12x60
For sale One acre lot w1th
nice large 1n ground pool,
parttal basement. aome
trees For mora information
Call 614 992
total elect
baths nat gas Call 614·
446-3899 before noon
3 bedrooW.s, detached
24h x 28 fl
garagdJ.r~.tral
water satelhte and apphaf1ces one acre Hysell Run
...
NEW ANO USED MOBILE
HOMES KESSEL"S QUAL
lTV MOBILE HOME SALES.
4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS
RT 35 PHONE 614·446·
7274
6t4 446 0137 alter 5PM
Government Homes from
$1 (u repatr) Also dehn
quent tax property Call
bdr
2 bedroom mobile home for
2Y2 acres 1n country, 1deal
for children. good country
cloohes radooo JOwelrv t-::=:===:::===::==::=;:=:"(~;:=;:~;=:;:====l 35 lots & Acreage
dishes. mosc
31 Homes for Sale
32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
at Gallipolis Ferry. 9 30 tdl?
Everything
2
Evergreen
7032
Pork
:=========:.+;;;::::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
11
42 Mobile omes
for Rent
Stllllook1ng for your dream
Home?
See our huge lalcetide
retreat. 3 or 6 bdr budt on
your lot t17,900 • up.
RE"ADINGS
·Gallipolis
& Vicinity
32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
4.1985
'
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY along 2nd Ave, Galhpohs, 7,200.
sq n
•
•
•
INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 2 umts along 41h Ave Buy now.
1 $32 500 00
or
'
•
SEWNG YOUI lEAl ESUT£ IS IIG IUSINESS. •.
•
CAU AN EXPEIIENUD WOOD UALTY SAUSPERSON
(',Ill
·~\'•
L' l ,,
II
t
I
H,·,,l!~
d
\)II
·1-lt· llli'to
l111
MODERN 3 BEDROOM 81 lEVEl- features I~ k~chen w/~!s
ol qual!ly handmade cabmels I \1 baths IMng ronm I~ lam1~
room w/Buck s(ove Backyard IS large w1!h a lg covered pat~
and an on lOp of ground pool to en1oy lots ol summer pcmcs
Washmglon School D1~ncl
135 ACRE FARM w11h 2 story home 3 4 bedrooms DR lam1ly
room uti(~ rm ba!h part pasture land part wooded ara good
lor hunting Garden spce outbUIIdmgs Call us, we w1ll be ~ad to
selllh!S home to you
4TH Avt - Convemence ollown but 1n a QUIClt ne1ghbor
hood 2 bedrooms LR FR eat •n k1lchen bath w~h old fashcn
tub ubi ~ ooom large ~~ w~h room lor a garden Ask1ng
$3200000
GREEN ACRES - Clean 3 bedroom modern kitchen and d1nmg
room comb w/ slidmg doors ~admgto large lenced myard Lov
Hlg room bath, ~undry room •n~e car garage Garden space
and grape arbor Gil'~ schoo!s Gas heal A1r cond~mn ~ Cily
schools Priced $40
GEORGES CREEK RD - lhree bedroom home large I
•a m1iy room combmat1on new slone fireplace w1th
'1arge wooded lol w1th plenly ol trees room lor a•-~~1r9~~1. 'l
Two car unallached gaoage Askmg pnce
HENKLE AVENUE - Appro! 2.300 sq ll LR k1lchen with
l!pl)llonces, 2 lam!ly rooms, 3 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. laundoy
rooms, f101shed baSement w~h firep~ce. hobby room.
workslxlp and screened 1n porch 9 acre lot w11h garden frutt
trees and grape arbor Central a11 gas heal, attiC ian. storm
wmdows. Wal~ng distance of c~ schoos Pnced low 50s
A FRAME HOME ON 65 ACRF '"•r::·nl bed1ooms 1\0 balh l1v
1ng room. kitchen, uti•att>\lCt.Y.'ment unfinohed Pnce
SPlASH' THE KIDS WILL LOVE THISHOME IT HAS APOOL BACK
YARD FENCED WITH STOCKADE PRIVACY FENCE 3 BEDROOMS
EAl IN KITCHEN ATTACHED GARAGE MOM AND DAD WILL LOVE
THE PRICE $3g.OOQI
.
MADISON AVENUE- $1 5 900 COZY COTTAGE HAS VINYL SID
lNG NICE LOT LOW GAS BUDGET GREAl FOR SINGLESOR NEW
LYWEDS1
112 THIRD AVENUE - $22.000 - GREAT LOCATION NEAR
GROCERY 2 BEDROOMS ALUMINUM SI DING, EAT IN KITCHEN
IN CitY - $32.000 - VERY NI CE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS
VINYL SIDING EQUIPPED K(]CH EN CARPORT FENCED LEVEL
LAWN PRICEO RIGHT BETTER lAKE A LOOK'
COUNTRY CARRY OUT - UPPER RT 7 NEARLY AN ACRE,
COMMERCIAL BLDG WITH ALL EQUIPMENT NECESSARY FOR
THRIVING CARRY OUT BUSINESS ALSO ATTACHED BLDG FOR
BAIT SALES HAS 2 MINNOW TANKS PLUS 14X70 FIESTA MOBILE
HOME HAS 2 BATHS EQUIPPED KITCHFN $85 000
RIO GRANDE AREA - $17 500 VERYNI CE 3 BEDROOM MOBILE
HOM[ PARTIALY FURN ISHED APPROX 3 ACRES STORAGE
BLDG SHA~
KYGER CREEK AREA - DOUBLE WIDE HOME IN EXCELLENT
COND HAS 3 BEDROOMS I h BATHS 2 CAR BLOCK GARAGE 2
YR OLD BLOCK CELLAR HOUSE 2 VEGETABLE GARDENS 2
ACRES $34 500
GEORGES CREEK ROAD - 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH EAT IN
KITCHEN HARDWOOD FLOORS ATTACHED GARAGE ONE STEP
INSIDE AND YOUll BE SOLD' $39 9llfJ
.
SIXTY ACRES - $48.000 - FOUR BEDROOM 2 STORY FARM
HOME EAliN KITCHEN FORMAL DINING POND
AUDREY F CANADAY REALTOR
MARY FLOYD. REALTOR. ~46 · 3383
EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 446·1897
1)
26 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
�4, 1985
Ohio-Point PleaNnt, W. Va.
58
Fruit .
1200 IHIIao of mlxod hoy;
orchard graaa, fescue. Tl·
mothy, clov,r. •1 .10 b•le or
•1 .00 bolo lor all. Coli
814-448-0373.
blooded puppies, 8 wk1 old,
050 .00 each. 304·876·
3978.
45 round bel11 mixed hay
f drill Supplt;~s
& Liv estock
•15 each. Call 514· 3889038 .
Strew for sale. t1 .60 a bale.
Call 614· 949-3069.
Farm Equipment
CROSS llo SONS
U.S . 36 We••· Jecklon.
Ohio . 814-286-6451 .
Tron sportat1on
Massey Ferguson . New
Holland, Buah Hog Sale1 It
Service. Over 40 uaed
tracto.ra to ehoose from &
complete line of new &
71
used equipment. llrgnt
selection in S .E. Ohio.
Autos for Sale
TOP CASH paid lor '80
modal •nd newer used care:
Farmall F-20 tracto' double
14' pull type low, runt good,
extra parta - manifold .
t1 ,600 . Call 614-3677184.
Autos for Sale
rako . Call 614-388·9770.
Gravely tractor & buth hog,
•460. Call 614-379·2115.
Heavy duty Low Boy Trailer
for h1uling small dozer or
tractor . SBOO. Call 614-
78 Ford Granada with Ghia
body, new paint. new tires,
992-7401 .
1978 Chrysler New Yorker
Brough;man, 2 door. Black·
tll..,er lntarior, high mllaag•.
8800. Call 614·379-2116 .
Farmell Tractor with 3 point
hitch, 5 ft. bush hog, turning
plow, scraper blade. Reaao·
nabla . Call614-669-6424.
Sale-tract:e tor truck. 1974
New Idea Pickltr- sheller. 2
row pull typ8 30 ln . rowa.
*2,600. After 6p.m. call
(6141378-6311.
Must aeu 1986 Celebrity.
Pontiac LaM ana good cond.
8600. or trade for truck . Call
614·446-0468.
good cond. Call 614· 256·
6674 or 614· 266·1941 .
4 4, 6 •6 6 10 ·
.
41311.
74 Torino Elite. Good concl·
tion. 351 C.U. Automotlc.
•410. lirm. Cal 114-1823318.
REALTOR.,
1177 lulok Rogal. 2 door.
Run• good.
Colll14. 882· 7·03.
•1100.
Put N1••nber l
1974 Plymouth Duster 3
tpd .. tlant 8 anglne, *300.
Call 614·448· 7868.
.
S~rvices
to work for you:
()nguurd
1975 Corvano. Auto, PS.
PB. 3VI. Runo good .
•4800. or Nit offer. Coli
114·892·1848.
01fering CENGUARD'"I n'surance
----------1974 Chevallo 83. •1110.·
1973 Mavarlck. ••so.
1949 Ford. origlnoi, . .00.
Colll14·742·3111orl14·
742 -2890.
1978 Thunderbird one
o - . low mliiii!O. good
cond., 13,200. Col 11474~·2480.
19i3 Subure. 2 door. eun
.
AC dl
rooI • outo,
• ra o otoreo,
1 9 84 Plymouth Horizon
cond., ono OWMr. Coil
304·175· 1103.
llC.
exc; c.ond. Call 814·387·
0641 .
1977 Old• Omega 6 cyl.,
64,000 mllao, air. f1.000 .
1974 Oldl Cutlall SUP(Oma
cruise, air, tilt, poWer windows. good cond., 75,000
mileo, •1.800. Call 614388-9867 . .
1972 Cadillac Coupe DoVilla. full powe~. loaded.
very good condition, mult
sell. Call 614-448·0577.
CAN YOU AFFORD ONE OF OUR B£1TER HOMES? Exceptional 3 bedroom, 3 ~ baths, all brick, cily
schools. Close to Daycare Center. Good neighborhod,
quiet, little traffic, close to shopping center, hospital.
Circu~r drive, shrubbery, trees, 9 acres land m/1.Just
drive by on Fairlield·Vanco Road. You'll call tor an
appointment
#803
SACRIFICING SALE! -You can be the new owner ol
th~ mini farm. Modern 3 or 4 bedroom home. Partial
basemen~ redecorated, newgood carpel Good barn, 5
acres lenced. Family transferred. Reduced over
$12,000. Priced in the 30s. Bargain. Call now!
1879 MO MldQot, now top,
new tlroa, -then 20,000
octuoI m1...• • 21100 coo h ·
Coll 304-1711·1780.
. II
bedrooms, extra
state route. Only 3 years
1980 Chevt Monu, 4 cyl, 4
opd, good cond. Coli 304191-3013.
•
1002
formal M , 81,250.00. 8 N
Ford , 81,250.00 . Seers 10
hp mower $550 .00. 304576-2328 or 676-2806.
ranch. V~ of river with OYer one acre lawn. 2 ~ baths,
3 bedrooms, formal living room, kitchen complete wrth
appliances, fami~ room, rec. room, 2 fireplaces,
garage, in-ground pool withlarge patio area. Over 2700
sq. (t of living space. Call for more details.
#867
OUTSTANDING 2 STORY BRIC~ - This distinctly
designed home leatures a 15'x30' lr~ng room, space
saver kilchen, lormal drnmg room, 4 BR, sunroom, 2
baths, full basemen~ great view of river. Has2nd house
included-5 rm. frame. Win sell separate.
#852 .
Ford 501 mower for peru,
Ford brand dirt acoup. Also
heavy duty 7 or 8 ft . grader
blodo. Call 304· 896· 3668.
WHY
FOR TELLING THE WHOLE
COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE
WHOLE WORLD?
Livestock
Ask Yourself 1his Question-Then List With Us
•Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor, Ph. Home 446-9539
PH. OFFICE 446· 7699
Quail all ages . La Bonte' s
2 year old registered Suffolk
ram. Suggolk Finn cross
ewes and· lambs. Call 81 4 992-2630.
#947
.HOME IN THE COUNTRY
7 roilm rome wrth 3or possibly
4 bedrooms, krtchen Wlth
bui ~·ln cabinets, storm win·
dows and doors. located on
state hrghway. Pnced at
$39,000. Will consKJer ~ade.
Call lor an appointment now.
#364
E . Main,I.~Qil.l-I.J
POMEROY,O.
992-2259
NEW LISTING - St. Rt . 7
- Approx . 2 acres wrth nice
big yard, garden area. fru1t
trees and a l'h story home
wrth 3 bedrooms, famrly
room . frreplace, full ba se·
men! , equ1pped ' k1tchen .
$2 7,900.00.
PRICE REDUCED - St. Rt.
7 - Approx. 2 acres ol Ohro
River lronlage. Nic e layrng,
wooded. water. electnc avarl·
able $8.000 00.
PRICE DROPPED TO $29.500- Owner has dropped
the price over $10,000 and must sell now.Moved oul ol
slate. The rome is a 10 yr ad modular t>Jme situated
on OYer 3 ~ acres. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family
room, dining room, plus large barn and (rurt cellar. 1
year buyer protection.
#899
BEAUTIFUL HOME
30 ac res- 15illlable - approx. 300 sq. ft.lrvmgspace. Brrar Hill
slooe and cedar outsrde covering. 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths,
modern and fully equrpped kitchen, real beamceHrng{lromUnion
Central, Colum bus). 1 car garage. large screened rn back porch
wrth barbecue. located mGreen Twp. close toGallrpolis. lots more.
Must see. cannow for apporntment
#629
LITTLE BUT MIGHTY describes this neat and clean I
bedroom home. Alum. sidrn& ~arm doors and
windows, nice storage bu ildin~ large back yard Would
lJe great lor young couple ju~ getting started or good
rental property. Priced at only $13,900.
#834
GR~T
LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME
Spnng Valley Subdivrsron: Two largelois, each loll01.8x 171.2. Crty
water, crty sewer, and natural gas are avarlable. Specral lhrs week.
Call now.
fireplace, 5unroom. plu s a
#416
POMEROY- Greai bedroom.
2 baths, lull basement, l4
bedrooms, large lront· oorch,
LUXURIOUS
Country estate wrth 3 lndrana ~one I~repl aces, 10cludrng one 10 a
master surte. 4 BR lolal. 2'\ baths, 112 acres more or less. Jusl
short drstance lrom Gallrpolrs. Thrs cuslom burll ~g home features
nearly 3700 sq. tt. of beautrfully decorated and weUplanned lrvrn~
Stunnrng hvrng and drning area wrlh beautrlul hardwood tloor.s. T,he
lovely krtchen 5 fully equrpped and desrgn!i'lor convemence.
Central heatrng and arr. AMacher! garage. Includes 5 room
carelaker home
#610
a sew1ng room for Mom.
$24,900.00.
PRICE REDUCED - Middloport - Rental Invest ment - duplex wrth two 3
bedroom units lor mcome
pctenlral. Nrce lol rn Mrdd le·
pcrt $16.900 00
.
OWNER WILL SEll ON LAND CONTRACT
Nrce. like new home. 3·bedrooms, I acre more or less, Gallipolis
Crly schOOl system. Green Grade School. N ~e landscaped yard.
Large bacck porcn. large livrng room wrlh cathedral ceiling. 2 baths,
storm doorsand wrndows. City and springwater. Storage buildings.
Must see to apprecrate. Call now.
RUTlAND - Busrness burldrng w1lh 2 . bedroom apart·
ment. $12,00000
REALTORS
Henry E. Cleland Jr.
992-6191
Dollie Turner 992-5692
Jean Trussel 949·2660
Jo Hill 985-4466
#573
OWNER FINANCING. HANDYMAN SPECIAL
Th~ -k make us an offer. 8 roomhome 10 the Heatley Addrtion to
Bidwell. 4 bedrooms, bur~·rn cab10ets, dbl. sis sink. shingle roof,
wood or coal healer. Apple trees, ~de porch, rural waler system.
Call us now.
AW
1162i
I
'
'
~
''
ol
'
FARM COUNTRY - 41.9 acres ol good pasture,
bottom land, garden area. some woods. 2 story frame
remodeled home. good condrbon. 4 bedrooms, livrng
room, drmng room, krtchen. Barn, garage, workshop,
cellar, tobacco base.
#8114
STRENGTH DF CHARACTER, QUALITY IN DESIGN All brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditronal. Large kitchen
and dining area. lull basement. 2 acre lawn. 16'x32'
in·ground swimm10g pool. Within one mile of H.M.C.
#864
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION - Clear View Estales. One
floor plan bnck and lrame ranch. lrvrng room wRh
lireplace, kitchen has pantry and eating bar, lormal
dining area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, utrlrty room. 2car
garage. 2 extra lots optional.
11904
- Desirable ranch home
located in town. This gem cannot ~st long Charming
living room, nice carpet, dining room, 3 bedrooms.
beaut~ul tiled bath. Workshop in garage Central arr,
treed lawn. You must see this inside to appreciate.
-'
'
'
'
8 ft. truck topper, penolad
ond lnoulatacl. f300. Coil
114-388· 8270.
1171 Chevy '10 ton, 4 drtve. MJto trantmiNion.
PS. P6, with utiUty body,
f3 , 276 . 00 . 304- 41111031.
1171 Potoua 210Z, .,.
reof, low. ., AC, AM· FM,
70 tlroo. Will 1--------~
-opt ..... price novotla- 1~,, D1t1un. 5 1pd .. air.
ble. Col 304-175·1317.
11~1011 topper, t2,998.
John 1 Auto Salea, Bulaville 1976 OMC dump truck, 10
11 Comaro, blue. Y-1, ax. ltd,,ciolllpollo, Oh 114-441· It dump body, I Vl3 OM
Detroit delil • .,glne, nan•
.
cancl.. tow mH..... 4 new 4712.
good. t4.2oo.oo. 304·4111·
drn, 111,100. One owner.
Coli 304-8711-14111 or 304- 77 Dotl<ln King Cob pickup 1031 .
175·7488.
truck. f1 ,100. Rune good,
lnol. tool box, now front
360.ci!Ovy
3 opeod,
hoH ton•1711.00.
pick up
77 Orond Prix. · Coli 304- tlr... new ~ffler. end 1p,1re '73
773-f!lll.
•olno for porto or rebuild. Phono 304·1711· 3097.
Clal 114·441·7323 (doyo~--~-------73 YW with 77 motor, now lllk for Chobl or 304-372paint, f1,250. Coli 304- 2447 ...... -•ndo.
73 Van1 • 4 W.O.
171 2140
304 "71
or
·~ ·
2 1 0 11980 Dodge von 1 · 1 00,
,__ _ _ _· - - - - - - 71 Oldo Dolto II. 2,500, w-CB. ooklng 13,000. Coli
r·
1171 Ch-'- Cord •·
good .cond. lldoro EquiP- alter &PM, 814·2411-1440.
·•oIMftt, 304·171·7421 .
cond. •1.200. Cal
041
1-'7_ 11_-_8_117
_ _·_ _ _ _ _ _ ~.·, ;-.;-,;-c-hovy--p-IC_Ii_u_p_,-,-46-0-. For ule 1979 VW van.
eutomallc trans.. 7
U Chovy lmpola, 327 Coll304-773·9143, · · ·
HnQer. tinted window•.
good condition, 12,9911.
cu.ln.. .-Oto -lr, new ••·
haun. braket, Nttery. tiree, 1171 Ford F 100 holl ton Colll14-317-7838.
VII'Y good con<l., . . 71.1Call
111c1c up IIOO.QO. 1978
114·175·1511.
Vomoho 500 Road Bike '78 Ford 4l4, PB, PS. 1
nooda work . 304-676- AM-FM, good ohlipo. call
11 Comoro, bluo, Y·l, ox. 3134.
304-896-3872.
"
'
cond .. low mil-. 4 ~IW
tlroo. •1.100. Ono owner.
Cal 304·175·1415 or 304Real Estate General
175-7419.
f/:t
p••·
74
78 Ch4vy 4x4 lhortbod 13
In lilt ldt, 40 ln. tiro, :itl II,
41pd.. too many utr.. ta
lilt. Con 814-248-1137 oftat 4 .
1878 CJ·I. 8 cyl., 3 •PMCI.
good oo• mlloaao. oaaume
loan. c• 304-1'15·2210.
w-
1878
Umltod,
PI, PI, AC, dlt - ·
Quadro track. good con<l,
moke offor, 304-881· 3001.
1:~=~~~~~==
Uood motOJeylao.
84 VF 700. f2,300.
84 XL 100, .1.181.
84 XR 80, •1100.
IZ Cl 810, 11.295.
11 XR. 500, •soo.
10 Oclpaoy, 1500.
12 ATC 110. "811.
14 ATC 1.1 0. t795.
()thw uMd HonM'I aveilabje. letz'o Hondo Salao,
114-441-2240.
Mptorcycfea
?Ill.
.
K.w_,
1181
5110 LTD.
1878 Hondo OL 1000
0 - Q. Both ~H I[~
•und and in ••celtent
condition. L- miiMgo. Coil
1114·1811-4108.
•
M~GHEE
'R,eniY4-
Broker-Auctioneer
Call 446·0552 Anytime
Beth Null 24 S:9507
Steve McGhee
446·1255
' '
Bill 444 - OWIIER All KIOUS TO SEll,!- ~ BR .f!!lch SIIIJaif<l on ~~
acre lot m/1. Possitie 8f1j, loan assumption to quahf1ed buyer lncludesl&eal~n kitchen, separate uti~ty room, fam1ly room with wb f1replae.Can lor
an appointml!lllloday.
1981 Xlt5001t Hondo. Exoallent CC!mltion. Call 11:'882·5488.
-
and
Motora for Sale
1977 15~ It:,.. Sta<crolt
tri-haul boat wltn trallar, no
motor. Exoallent condition.
Only f1200. Can 114-892·
2143 or 114-742-2289 oftat 1:00pm.
15~
ft. Invader Bowridor,
121 hr. JohMOn, boaudlul
cond., roducod to •2.850.
304-171·21117.
1---------17 ft . Crutllnor, 1611
lnboard ~ outbaard*
1981 Honda CB 710 Cui·
tom, portoct cond., 4,800
mlleo .. Colll14-441-4111,
~ud'
1171 Honda XR 250, runa
IIOOCI, 1400. Collll14-448·
pow•r
blm prop, power trim t1b1,
trl hull, t2,500. Coli 304·
175·1281.
Ill 447 - ARST TIME 011 MARKET - R.lnch style home on I&
landscaped llat krl l & i'l•~ room. k~chl!ll "th dinrng area. 3 BRs and
both. FIJI baserno'll .,tlllamiy room. bed1oom a1d batlt ~enly ~ ~ooage.
· Screened·~ pabo, Cl!llhl '"· Kyger Creek Schoo D•lr<l Call lor an
apprint111Ml
BIIIR 441- U:cellent opportunity to buy a hveatlehome at the riRht priCe.
This is aVel)' cleM home ready lor a new owner. The pnce IS nghl $13,500.
BIIR 449 - NfiiiUSnNG - Nice 3BRhomemuaterlon 2.2Q acresmA
lndudes lR. FR. kitchl!ll wilh applianres,Sl:r.,ned·rn jXlrdt On~ 2~ miles
lrom town. Priced riitt a! $33,900.
BIIR 550 .:.. NEW USIING - 141 acres mi l in Perl)' Twp Nrce
lefOOdeied l-ome •dudes j BRs, 2 baths, I& kitchl!ll, Wllh drning are~ Call
1or delaio!
COMPLETE AUCTIOH SER~ICE
1---------711 Pontiac Grand Prix f310.
MEIGS COUNTY . LISTINGS
Call 304-182·201t.
..
-·
Mill 561 - Extra large t30'x 180' le'lellct COO mal bnck rome with 3
te:lroo.m, 21? baths, lamily room. study, large utikty room and country
kilchen. Many shelves lhrooghoul Must see th•lo'leiJ home rn M~dleport.
#900
CALL FOR A "PRIVATE" SHOWING- 62 acres limed
fertrliled, grass field~ Almost all surrounrlCd by
Government Forest 1978 modular, 12' diameter TV
disc. Free gas well, spnng development Modern barn,
stables. Approx. mi~ from rnain road. Secluded.
#943
14'x70' MOBILE HOME with alumrnum siding shin~e
roof, Irani pOrch, back porch, carport, 3 bedrooms 2
lull baths, all electric, central a1r. rural water, septrc
system, storage buildrng nice 1acre lot. l ocated ST. Rt
160.
11911
108 ACRES - $80,000 - Some ol the lines! ~nd
around Gallia County. Barn, milkhouse, garage, cellar
and chicken house. Beautilul rolling land.
"897
NEW LISTING - INVESTORS: INTERESTED IN
MOVING A HOUSE! - We have a 20 year old 3
bedroom home that is on as6ppage lot rn·town. House
has bri<;,k lront .and approx. 1250 sq. ft hardwood.
floors, some carpet. Natural gas lurnace. Call lor detarls
#901
DREAM NO MORE - SEE NOW' - Thrs attractrve
brick. lri·level with 3 boorooms, lamily room wrth
fireplace or woodburner hookup, 2 balhs, 2''' car
garage, thermopane windows with marble • lis, heat
pump, central air, 2~ acres, more or le" Prrced in
upper 5{1;
•
·
#836
LOVELY SETTING - A 9~ acre prrvate ootron
enhances thrs ~ttractive energy effrcrent 3 bedroom
home, Includes Q bath~ sunken living room, lireplace,
(ull basement. central arr. Extra acreage avarlable. SW
schools,
#853
CALL THIS HOME - This 3 bedroom ranch can be
yours, living room, kitchen with range, relrigerator and
bar, bath. utility room, garage, thermopane windows
Prrced at $37,000. II you are looking in this price ra nge
call lor more details,
#838
COUNTRY UVING - Nice 3 bedroom home on I acre,
extra large carport Workshop and storage building
Especially well constructed, heavily insulated.
#9()5 ..
80 ACRE FARM JUST CAME DN THE MARKET Borde" Raccoon Creek. Road lrontage on main state
route. Excellent building ~tes, several teet a( road
(rontage. Almost all productivetillable acreage. Part1~ly
wooded. Call today lor more details.
#875
COMMERCIAL LAND- 6.94 ACRES, more or. less, at
Slate Route 35. Cily waier and sewer avarlable. Super
locatron.
$48.900 FARitl - 65 acres, more Of' less. located
41'l17
approx. 12 miles from Gallipolis. Frame house wrth
natural gas heat, dnlled well, barn. corn crib, ~orage
buildin~ tobacco base. Approx. 20 to 25 acres tillable.
30 ·acres miXed bmber.
11817
CEDAR AND BRICK RANCH - $49,!l00. Only 4 years'
old and lool<s like brand new. 3 bedrooms pantry and
oak ca binets in krtchen. 11> baths, attached garage.
Appra.. 1 acre lawn. Concrete drive, storage building.
Garden area.·All the extras you could want. Gall-we
have the details.
ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE OF THIS HAPPY RANCH
- Wrthin 2'' miles of town. 3 bedrooms, la mily room.
appliances. large patio. Manrcured lawn. Priced in the
40s.
N891
MOSTLY WOODED LAND hasan excellent homesite on
paved road. Septic lank on lot, rural water is available.
Priced at $10,500. SW schools.
11851
NEW LISTING - 4 NICE LOTS - Approx. 1 acre
each. Wil sell one or all. Located in Add1son Township.
Owner will have surveyed. No
restr~tions.
H936
#885
35 ACRES MI L - Addoon Twp. Purnpmg gas well.
Wooded with old homestead. l ocated at Moore-Jericho
Road and Swisher Hill Rd. Owner wants quick sale,
#862
OVERLOOKING THE RIVER - Reroodeled 1 ~ story
home near Addrson. Includes 4 bedrooms. 1\1 baths,
large kitchen. skylights in the upstairs bedrooms. Large
deck plus '~ acre yard. $36,!l00.
#895
THIS L·SHAPED may be 1ust what you are looking lor.
3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, lamily room wRh fireplace,
heat pump, central arr, 2car garage, ftat lawn. $51,900.
Call for appointment today.
•
#805
MMR 554 - Owner .wJ lrnance. ReducoJ pnce of $18,500. Alol ol house
lo work with. 3 bedrooms, lamily room, sitting room. difHng m001 , 1'7baths.
On Welle T"""', l'llmeroy.
ONL¥ $!,900
12"x65" VINDALE MARK II - 5 rooms, bath wrth shower,
nat gas FA (urnace, 20'•.60' wooden porthwilh awhing, tar·
petrng, w10dow. Blr condllron10g. Lrke new rnside. ·Buy it and
move 11 or buy rt and move in by renting the lot.H'is presently
stttrng on. Phone (oday.
11621
UADIJIGHAM lEAL
PRICE REDUCTION -Owners must relocate before the
beginning of the school year and have reduced this family home. 3 bedrooms, family room wrth built-in bookshelves, nicely carpeted, patio, spacious lawn. Within minutes of town, city school district. ReduCed to $44,900.
#891
CENTUIY 21 Southern Hills R. E., Inc.
Our loss your pin, cin this beautiful 3 BR total
elect. home. lfc acra m/1, heat pump, Save 1/3 .
L&. LR. w/firaplace. Go into lg. Pl'l&l from
utility Rm. (W. & D. stay), lg. prden space, fruit
..
.
-
.-
"
& floweri• trees, 16'x30' flower prden. Yrt
comfortable home. Assumable loan, priced in
the fifties. Call, see
we're losing
IMR 510 - FARII - 124 acres mil [ Qurpmelll shed. older house off
124. Coal eJM but other minerals are there. Pnced at $61 ,500.
FARM - Approx . 60 acres wrth barn, 2sbeds,chicken
house, garage. Double wide horpe with 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, living room, eat•n kitchen with refrigerator and
range. Property ocated on St. Rt 141. Owner an.ilus
to selL
AFFORDABLE - Exceptronal~ well cared for 3 or 4
bedroom home nesUed on a corner lot Spacilus
krtchen, n~e carpel throughou~ low utilily 1>1~. ~nyl
srdin~ large covered patio. ln·town location. Priced
$29,500.
I
#887
REDUCED TO $24.000 - OWNER MUST SELL!! Pnvate 1 acre settmg in Green Townc;h1p. 3 bedroom
remodeled ranch. includes new wirln~ new kitchen,
Andersen wi ndo~s. 2 car garage, barn.
#1166
MODE~N RANCH - Owner leaving area. Willing to
listen to offer. Amenities are 3 bedrooms. nice krtchen
with dinrng area, living room, bath, attached garage, lol
lays ftat wrth back lawn lenced. New sash wrmbws
added. Located in Green Township.
'
WANT LOTS OF- PRIVACY? - Would you love to be
living rn peace and quiet in the middle ol a 20 acre
wooded setting with a modern 3 bedroomhome. l oisol
elillw room, abundant W1ldlile, spring led water
system, no close neighbors II this sounds like you,
please call now. Priced in the upper 30s.
#898
$11,500 NEW LISTING - Well kOpt and total~
remodeled 2 bedroom mobile home near Raccoon
Creek. Includes all furniture and appliances, root
recently replaced, thermal windows, newer furnac~
large patio, '~ acre shaded yard.
·
11934
COMMERCIAL BUILDING with double lot. Metal
building 30'x40'. Route 7, Crown City. Immediate
possession. Call for more details.
#935
lfr;·~~- ~....~~ · ·
!:"~.... ..
PROPERTY REDUCED - A real buy at $29,900. 4
bedrooms, living room with l1replace, kitchen, bath. (ull
basement with garage, l 'h story fra me rn good
condition . Approx. 2\'1 mrles trom town. Agood rental
investment.
#848
$23.000 - Buys this 2 bedroom home on edge of'
town. Has large living room wrth lrreplaee, hardwood
floors. cherry cabinets in ~tchen and a .corport. Thrs
could be the rental property you're loo~ng !or.
11404
22 ACRES - $11,000. lovely wood homes1te. Waler
and sept~ system already installed. Mainly wooded.
~245
#906
NEW LISTING - Convenient location in town.
Affordable home lor starters or finisher~ Old bme wood
work in good condition and interesting false front on
hoose malle this 3 BR home almost acotledors rtem. 1
black tram glade school. $33,900.
ENJOY THE CLOSENESS OF TOWN AND THE BEAUTY
OF NATURE when you own this stately olde r home. Oak
woodwor~ ~rge living room, family room or formal
dimn~ 2 bedrooms. plus more. 2 acres of land and
· within the corporatK>n limrts ol town. Don't walk, grve a
call on this one
#903
MAKE OFFER - lm medtate possess~n . 3 bedroom
(rameranch srtuated on approx. 1\?acres. Garage. City
sclnols. Approx. 5 mrles lrom town. Priced 10 mrd
thirties.
#844
12 EVANS HEIGIITS -Truly adelightlul ranch home.
3 bedrooms, kitchen, din10g room, full divrded
basement wRh family room and hreplace. Range
relrigerator, dishwasher. City schools, water and sewer'
Affordable pr~e $31,000.
·
#789
BEAUTIFUL CEDAR HOM£ -This styl~h chalet home
on a IIIII! nicely il)ldscaped lot ofle" conlemporal)'
living on 31evm Includes 38Rs, wife designed kitchen
with dinette. living room, famiy room and rec. room
and , bath on eaeh level. Extra features such as
woodburner, wet bar, wraparound deck overlooking
private 1&32 inground pool. Very comfortable and
livable home. Priced at $89,900.
.
•
RIO GRANDE-HOUSE AND 601200 LOT near
camllU1 5 rooms with lull basement Well constructed
home in pd condition. Thrs ,would be a good rental.
Priced at $27,600.
N3!2
...
·,-.
_,_·
4ot
"" ''11'
OWNER TELLS BROKER TO SEU IMMEDIATELY! For $59,500 ~s the buy ol the year. 4 BR~ brick and
frame wrth 2 baths,Coloni~ dining roorp, nice big eal·in
kitchen and huge lamily room, 2 fireplaces and JUst 4
blocks tram schools. II you don' like the price, make us
an oller.
Nl28
COUII!RY COMFOIIT AT ITS FINES11! - 4 BR brick
ranch ~rge enoujh tor any size la.mily. OVer 2500 sq.
tt. o( living space rncludes formal drnrngw~h hardwood
floors, large eat·in kitchen with dinette, 2 lull baths,.
livin~ room with fireplace. Plus 011er 1500 sq. (t
partiaNy finrshedj basement w~h another lull bath and
amity room. Oversized 2 car garage, wrap around
porch, in·ground pool. 7 ac. ol ~ayground around
house wrth 33 acres of MtOds.
#
221
114 ACIIE FARM - 30 ac. crop, 50 ac. pasture. 30 ac.
roods. Good water supply, wei, sprin~ creek. Older
small home with some remodelin~ Good road lmntage
on ST. Rt 124 (or llilding sites. County water available.
locatej halfway betweer1 Wlbivilte and Salem Center
in Coonly. Aslling $44,800.
#339
l
..
MIIR 569 - NEW USTING - 2 acres, 1 ~~house, 4BRs, lam11y rooms.
2 enclosed j)OI'Ches. LocatoJ on Syracuse RIVer vow. $39,500.
446-6610
BRAND NEW- $42,900-Bethefirsttomakelhis3
bedroom, l 'h bath beatily your home, Charming and
affordable. SRuated on tine atre wooded lot.
11912
r
MIR 567- OWIIER FINANCING POSSIBLE- Beaublul slone ranch on •. , ,
4.73 acres. I 'h acres is S1ocked lake. Finished basement wrth fireplace ~us
lumlure in basemen! !tal' Call lor delaio.
•
·
LOCATED IN SYRACUSE - Beauti(u! modular home
with 3 bedrooms, 21ul baths, lamtly room, livingroom.
nice krtchen, lotmal dinin ~ 2 car garage, lenced lawn.
aose to pool, tenn~ tourt. bank. Owner wilkng to help
with part ol financing
#855
f.O I91W Century 21Re&J Estate Corporttion I..!J trustee.Jorthe NAF. Ill and ~~~-trademarks of Century 21 ReafE.~tl ('orporati011 . Printed in l .~ . \ . t:.1ual H1 u'ill.l! (!I)J)(Irlul.ltv ~
EACH OFI'ICE ISINDEPINDENTLYOWNED ANI! OPERATED.
.
'
'
NEW LISTING - MOBILE HOME - l2'x65' with all
the extras included: range, refrigerator, automatic
washer, woodburner. oil (umace, window air
condRoner, underpinnin& nrghtligh~ utilily building
Good condition. Pnced at $4,500.
FREE NATURAL GAS - 140 ACRES
Approx. 10 mrles lrom Gallipolrs-lots ol Raccoon Cree~
lrontage-approx. 60 acres llllable and tobacco base. N1ce 41Yx60
barn 6rooms, 3BR home wrth tree naiUral gas to heat.your horre
rn wrnter and cook your lood. Lots ol lrurt trees. Nrce cou ntry
sertrng. See thiS one.
#419
11620
second hOu se for a renta l.
$39.90000
#861
#574
VACANT LOT - CITY OF GALLIPOLIS
40'x130' kll 65 ocated on Madrson Ave .. Gallipolis. All crty utilities.
Only $5.900
·
NEW LISTING- Racine 2 slory lrame home wrth 4
bedrooms, lamrly room, den,
car garage, firepla ce, natural gas, central air. Much
more.
$38,500- House and 2.3 acres ocated 100 yards off
Nerghoorlnod Road. This home ha1nearly 1500 sq. (t
of living area. 3 BR, large living room, dining room, h/w
healplus nice garden area and woods. Pnvate locanon.
#832
SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME
AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO
FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!!
NEW LISTING - Pomeroy
- ! 1? story fra me home
wrth new vrnyl srd rng, 3 bed rooms. some new·carpetmg,
& patro. $29.900.00
YOU CANT BEAT THE PRICE - $59,900 will buy this
very attractive 4 bedroom stone ranch overlooking the
nver near town. Over 2800 sq. (t including 3 baths. 2
1
)'/, ACRE WITH COUNTRY SETTING
NICe and solid 1 bedroom home located on slate hrghway wrlh no
real clos~ nerghoors. Rural waier system plusdrrlled and dug well.
Extra water tap lor amol>le home hookup. Nice res~ ul area after a
day's work. Priced at $21,900.
"•
PRIVATE AND CLOSE TO TOWN - 27 acres.
Remodeled 2 story, 5 bedroom rome. Barn, tenced.
Tillable acreage, partially wooded. Super klcation.
Approx. 2 m~es lrom town.
JUST LISTED - BETH£ FIRSTTDSEEthis 3bedroom
. home. Large living room, eal·in kitchen, bath, attached
gll!age. Evergreen studded lawn. City school district
Pnced to sell at $39.900.
966 -4346.
e~en
•
11896
Quail Farm. 36061 Bashan
Rd. . long Bottom . 614-
11633
1 :~
7 2=~;;.~~~~
4W.D .
Truck1 for S1la
••
•
Yearling colt for aele o r
trade, part Morgen . Call
304-675-1717.
1148 Pontiac Sliver Strook.
o1rolght hnglno. runo groot,
aMy ..C.'COnd, ., ' 1oo.oo.
304-171-1072.
72
MMR 568- VA '"umable ioan at 8~% rnteres1 withdown payment I
bedrooms. dinin~ room. 21ots with water and sewage on OOth. located 1n
Middleport Aprrce ol on~ $22.000.
62 Wanted to Buy
Arabian mara. very· gentle,
and yearling colt for sale.
$600. Call614-667· 6165 .
Auto• for Sate
MMR 558 - 2 acres with, gas well. 3 bedropm ranch home w1th
woo11J.Jrner. O:luntry setting with large J:ine tree; and lruit trees. Rutland
area. Sells lor $>17,500.
#933
f126 . Call 614-742 -2162
1ftl!r 6:00p.m .
1171 Oldo Cuilan 2 - ·
'1, ,_, TW, AC, aoOd cond.
Call ottor IIPM, 304-1757111.
'71
offer.
NEW LISTING- ON THE RIVER- Relax in this 2
bedroom, 1 bath home. Large ~tchen, full basement
Extra nice large backyard overlooking the Ohil River.
Owner ready lor oller. $48,800.
COUNTRl STYLE HOME
In very good condinon. (()rner
lot, appra.. I ~ acres level land.
Metal barn. 45'x45', 8 room
home, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, approx 1750 sq. tt.ol
livrng space. mod. krlchen.
lrreplace. basemen~ rural water syslem. Family type home
close to grade school. Phone
now lor apporntment.
for Sell
79 Monu 2 plua 2. hatchbock. Y-8, 5 1pd., PS, AC,
82 , 500 . Call 614-2466637 altar 4.
304-676-7421 .
1 butchering hog . Grain fed . ·
Approximately 260 lbs .
71
1974 Nova damaged but
runnablo. $300. Call 814·
388-9303.
QUAliTY REIGNS lo the bottom comfort in this brick
4 cows, 5 heifers. 2 calves.
Call 814·448-2359 .
PleaNnt, W.Va.
IIIIR 560- ONner Will coosider offer on th1sneat as car1lE staf1er horre.
2 tl!drooms, new Anderson v.;nd_ows. new lllnyl Sldmg. Owner wants an
End of Season Sale on all
new &. used hey equipment
in stock . Siders Equipment,
63
Auto• for Sele
Dodge Aopen '711. Z - · 3
"" tho ftao<, new mrucl
tlroa ond bottooy. •400.
Altor II p.m . call 1114)378-
SOUTHERN HILLS.Jt.E., INC. ·
good . cond. looded. Call
814· 448· 7404.
1948 Chevy car ond 1950
Dodge truck. Coll614·368·
9038.
1984 Plymouth Voyager
Stationwagon. PS. PB, air,
cruiaa. i'ntarminan wipers,.
like new. 14.000 milea.
810,600 . Call 614-3677878 after 6 .
Ford PU. 1st. cleaa ahepa.
Tractor · & tools. Call 614 ·
388· 9909.
1972 Corvette PS. PB. euto.
t-top. Call alter 11:30, 814448-4364.
1 978 Cutlast Supreme PS,
PB, air, tilt. one ow.ner.
66.000 mi ., exc. cond.,
80 Pontiac Grand Prix eacc .
cond. , 84,500. Call 614379-2314 .
Judy DeWitt- Realtor-3 88· 8155
J . Merrill Carter- Realtor- 379-2184
Becky Lane- Reallor- 446-0458
Jim Cochran - Realtor- 446· 7881
Virginia Smlth - Realtor- 388-8826
Phyllis Loveday-Realtor- 446· 2230
1976 LTD, 1979 Robbin.
Coli altar 8PM. 814-388·
8123 .
Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call
614-448-2282.
showroom clean, $4.000.
Clal614·367-7182.
489 New Holland 9 h . hay
bind. Nf!lw Holland 8 h hay
'
1983 Camero Z·28 whito
t-topa, 3015 croaa-fire lnjec.tlon. loodod with optlono.
Call 304·876·4585.
1982 T-blrd 302 Y-'8. overdrive, auto. trana ., 1ir. PS.
PB, exc. cond. Sale or trade.
$5 , 500. Call 814-446·
4292.
Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911
136 Mataey Farguson tractor. T -24 John Deete baler,
I
71
71
Germa n Shepherd full
61
Hay & Grain
64
& Vegetables
1986
For Meigs Co. listings
Call: Cheryl Lemley- 742-3171
.•
�--
-----
----
____ .. -
••
Page-D-8.- The Sunday Times-Sentinel
76
Boata and
Motors for Sale
New B•a Treckar. $196 or
be1t oHer. Will trade . Call
&14·ZI51HI582.
Pontoon boat. Very nice 24
ft. with 50 HP JO'hnaon
motor & tr•iler. ruaon•ble.
Coli &14-2&8· 8472.
78
79 Motors Homes
& Campers
' 72
1978 Mini motor home only
17.000 milaa, axe ahJJ4,
304·458· 1986.
Auto Parts
&, Accessories
4·10'
C81t
alum rima, with
wide tirei alrudy mounted,
will fit F-160 Ford or
Bronco. Call 304-937·
2366.
.
Auto Repair
77
Persona Body Shop, Lucas
lane. Point Pleaant. W.Va.
now offers some minor
mechanil;;al repa irs.
(614)985·4174.
79 Motors Homes
& Campers
Amerigo c::e b over
c.mper, sleeps 8, refrigerator. stove, aink, shower,
furnace . air, mdaka offer,
304-895· 3008.
Serv rces
81
Home ·
Improvements
rantee. local references
furniahed. Free attimates.
Call collect 1 -6 14-237·
0488, day or night. Rogers
Baaement Waterproofing .
STANLEY STEEMER
CARPET ANO UPHOLS·
TERYCLEANING, 10%0FF
WITH THIS ADO ON
CLEANING . CALL 614·
441!:8059.
81.
1fi)I}N} fi)1} ~THAT SCAAMBLEO WORD GAME
~ \!;!/ ~~ ·
Ill' Henri Arnold one! Bob LM
- . . 'JMMiotlo\e.
J .and L. In-Ion.
lng, vinyleidlng, etorm doof1
~ON'S
Tolevlllion s.Mce.
'
I I J
Wf.IA'T HE
QUI'T DO\N6
IN 'TRYIN6TIN\E5.
fatly TrH Trimming, ltump
romovol. Coli 304·8711·
1331. •
Now arrange the circled letters to
form the surprise answtf, as suggested by the above canoon.
RINCILEI'S ,IERVICE. o•·
perlenced car~ter. electrl·
olen, m..on. painter, roofing {lnctudlnl . hot t•r
Prlnranswerhere:
I Answer: How the
Ju mbles: AORTA
rr xr 1 r J
PESTLE NEEDLE
~uudente f~lt about the
oxamlnatlon-THEY "DE·TEST·EO" IT
BLACKBURN
!
REALTY
23 ft .•
[,"f~ c••;,,, ..•. .,. - ·-
1974 Prowler, 20 h ., sel.rf
condition
1978 pop- up Starcr aft
camper, $1,100. Call 304·
675-7782.
'Real Estate General
m
Real Estate LJ3
TEAFORD
R£1LIOI
216E . 2ndSt .
Phone
·
, ·16141· 992 · 3325
RACINE - NICe 6 rm. home
w1th 21h acres near Sou .
High. furnace, basemenl,
garage & porches. Only
$28,000.
POMEROY - Remodeled 3
BRs. 2 ceilmg fans, 2 a11
units. l 'h balhs woodburner.
nice k1l. & 2 lots. $35.000.
RUSTIC HILLS -lg masler
BR wilh walk-in closet and
balh. 2nd balh down beaull ·
!ul kilchen, lg. l3imly rm.
with heatolalor, workshop
and pal1o. Cham-lmk renee
lor lhe child ren or pets.
Pnce reduced .
NEAR HOSPITAL - Aulo. hoi
water healjmodern un11). lull
basement. dbl. garage, en closed porch. frUII cellar, 2
Br.s. and 2 lois.
BAUMS SUBDIV. - 4 BR
bnck ranch built '" 1963
when you Could gel quahly
material and labor full 11•
inch paneling, lull len gl h
meta l slidin g glass m11ror
closel drs .. equpped k1i.. lg.
drinking bar, lam1l~ rm. w1lh
lireplace, 2205 sq . IL oiiiV·
ing spa ce an d I 79 acres.
MIDDLEPORT - Enroy the
nver '"I hiS 3 BR home. Cen·
lral heal, basemenl and
level lot
POMEROY - Pnvale 5
acres wilh 3 BR frame, 2
baths central heat. carpel·
1ng, pool, garage & basment.
$33,000.
FORREST RUN - Remo·
deled 3 BR home cen lral
heat. relngeralor range, dis·
hwasher, carpelln & wood ·
burner. Cool 1ri summer
It's not what you pay, but
what you &et. Certiied
Approisals .
R. • M Furniture M.,ufoc·
turing. &t: lit. 7, Crown
CIIY. 6h. Coli 114·2118·
1470, call Eve. 814·441·
3438 . Old • now
Uphol1-.
4" S.wor ........-$3.70
.,, Ell ........" .........$1'.00
1" 160# Wattr
19'
M ....
1" G.a1 Pipe....._ .. 111
M
"F"' Otllwr"
PH, 304-295-7145
Mlntral Wtlll,
W. YL
1178·2144.
Building • Romodollng,
roofing, mooon". oloctricol,
fromlnu. ftoorlne. drywoll.
botllfoOnao, kltcheno. &
wlndaw lnltallotlon•· Coli
304-8715-2440.
.
Thinking of building or ,..
modollngl. Wo~ll belt ""'
deal In town' to S•v• you
Plumbing
~r~~~~~~:~o"~~
Ave. has had
i exce!iellt care
I fin~hed
basement Also 'features a carport workslx>p
and a 28x38 concrete block commercial type
bldg. with 3 bays former~ used as an
automotive repair shop. Call lor· m01e
DON1 LET THIS ON~ GET AWAY - 3 BR information.
ranch on 1.2 acres m/1, with lots ol pine trees.
Th• home has LR with fireplace, kitchen bath OHIO RIVER VIEW - 210 acres m/ 1,
carpeting 2 car garage wrth openers, erec_ BB approximall:ly 6 m1les below town wrth
heal plus a new heal pump, new 12x20 f10nlage on SR and Raccoon Road. A few
covered rear deck and a 12x16 utility bklg. Call scenic building sites, balance could be used lor
lor an appoJnlment
pasture 01 recreatiQn. Priced to sellat $351l per
acre.
VACANT FARM lAND ~ Morgan Twp. 84
acres more or less, level and rolling ~nd. ADDISON IWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93
Approx. 33 acres lillable, remainder·wood&
acres m/1, all woods. Old barn on property.
ft of living area with a full
PRICE REDUCED TO $24,500 - Lovely
24x65 modular on Green Terrace Drive in
Centen•ry. Home features a 15x241ivingroom,
gal~y lype kitchen 1s fuly equipped, dining
room has a bUill-In ch1na cab1net, 3 bedrooms,
2 balhs, carpel~ng cenlral air, elec. heat storm
Windows and doors and an 8x8 utility bldg
GUYAN TOWNSHIP - lOB acres more or less.
l ocaled south ol Mercerville. Approx. 20 A.
llllable. Balance woods, tobacco base. Owner
w1ll help finance.
$21,900,
COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all Sl!l'l
construction wrth !ireprool insulation, has
overheaq crane, off1ce and
used for boal sales and repair.
from Silver Bridge Plaza wrth access to Oh~
River. Polential unlimrted.
BRIIIG YOUR HAMMER &
home iocated al 2 lincoln
lull basement, city water, city
POMEROY - One lloQr, 2
BR home. Walk to sl'iires .
Bath, basement, cenlral 11r
& heat. Ask1ng $14 ,500 .
SYRACUSE - 3 BRs, slep·
saver kit carpelmg central
heal near Ihe pooL 5 acres, lor
lrailer w1lh water and elect•ic
ava~a lable. Sou. Schools.
TRISTATE
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
111;1 loc. Aw .. Galllpolil.
114•441·7833 or814·448·
18~3.
'
PLASTIC PIPE
PRODUCTS
CARTER'S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Cor. Fourth •nd Pine
Golllpollo. Ohio
Phone 114·446·3888 or
81 4-448·4477
$6, 500 . Call 814-388 8154.
Perfect
Upholatery
HOftiE HAS A LOT TO OFFER slone Cape CoJI style home features living
room Wllh . beamed ce1hng!1 wood burner
bUIIHn bookcases, krtchen wnh eye·level 0'/en
d1ne«e. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. st01m w1n dol'l~
double garage, c1ty school diStriCt mce
ne1ghoorhood. Call 101 an appmntmenl'
FRIEIIDI.Y RIDGE ROAD - 25'h A
approx. 5 acres tillable, 900 lb. lob. base. Older
2 story home has LR, kitchen, dining room.
bath. Barn on property.
COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL TRIAL - 50 acres, more or less. Vacanll
deal for investment or any type
development Road lronlage on U. S. 35
Mrtchell Rd.
·
JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAlliNG FOR In-town convenience, extra nice kil measures
87 by 174, 3 or 4 BRs, large krtchen, LR, OR,
bath, la1ge Iron! porch and small screened
back porch, gas heat unallached one car
garage. Call lor an appmntment
WHITE HOLLOW ROAD · - WALNUT TWP. ..:.
23 A Wa, all pa~ure. 2 story home has 3 BR~
bath, LR, k1lchen, lull basemenL well waler. S'/'1
school dislnct
,
QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL _ 30r 4 BR bnck
home oilers a 20x40 ram 1ry room 3 bath
k~chen with DW, d•pl , miCrowave 'and tras~
compactor, dimng room, lnlercom system,
cenlral a11 2 car garage, deck and a 20, 40
pool Over $100.000. Call lor appoinlment
BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Greal investmcnllor
today.
the buyer. localed on Graham SchOO Rd. Each
CENTRALLY lOCATED - GREEN TWP - un~ offers 2 BRs, living room, balh, kitchen
wilh stove, retrit, fHI and displ., laundf'l, large
22.11 acre more or less w1th lronlage o~ SR
carport,
central air and storage area.
141 and Ne1ghlxlrhood Rd. Also adioins
SandeiS Hill SubdiVISIOn. Owner financing
WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 102 acres, more or
ava~lable. Call lor more deta~ls.
less, mostly dean hill pastur~ lronts on !hree
roads near Mudsock.
VINTON AREA - S YR. OLD MODULAR II 52 sq h.. 3 BRs, 2 balhs, kilchen, liv1ng
room, d1mng carpeting central air. NG school RACCOON CREEK
swimming boating and
d1strict
100x600 and has electric, waleitao' andl seplic
tank
Call for more details.
WALNUT TOWNSHIP -3D acres, more or less
near Mudsock. l ', story home, large barn and
tobacco base. $27,900.
SUNDAY PUZZLER
ACROSS
1 Gain
7C12Mixas
17 Urtlne animal
21 Pulify
22 Hindu guitar
23 Choral
composition
24 Alaullan Island
25 Oil's opposite
26 Loved one
28 Fragmonl
30Leave
32Foranoon
33 Emerged vlclorlaus
35Goddeuof
discord
37 Fllamenls
39 Female horse
40 Recede
41 Spanish article
43 Blemish
45 Walks
47 llaly: abbr.
48 South Alrk:en
Dulch
49 Smoolh lhe
lealhers of
52 Aoalln air
54 More vapid
56 Name
57 Cowboy
compelillons
59 Ei\glish streetcar
61 Short jacl<el
62 Cleaning u1ens11s
83 Evils
64 Hypolhetlcal Ioree
68 Nahoor sheep
67 Clear proftl
68 Holds a session
69 Postgraduate:
abbr.
71 Bishopric
12 Winler \lehlcle
74 lock or hair
76WHhered
77 Timetable abbr.
78 Maluoerlpl: _ ,
79Moret•'lll!llh
81 Capuchin monkey
82 Toward -ler
83 MUM of hl11ory
84Bridge
85 Dude
87 Thief
89 Shuls noisily
90 Blemishes
92Heroi<:-.t
94 Midday
95 Postage llckers
96 Frequonl
87 Scofls
99 Embryo flower
100 Group o1 three
' 101 Parts or circle
102 Propositions
103 Choose
105 Boredom '.
107 Hebrew lett.,.
109 Female ruH
110 Trcplcallruits 1
111 Frigtllen
113 Rage
114 Spigol
115 Poslscrlp1: abbr.
116 Moonlaln lake
117 Sign o1 zodiac
118 Greak letter '
120 Symbol lor yllrlum
121 Sea eagle
122 Snrvanl
123 Chlol
124 Finishes
126 Long step
128 Lillie
130 EnlhUslasm
132 Is IN
134 Specks
135 Shopping area
136 Saini: abbr.
137M.-111Qn
In Psalms
139 Tip
141 Tr.oakn
142 Mellie mM.ure
143 Wile of Zeus
145 Hrntet
147 Abound
149 Word or negation
152 Artlllclallsnguage
153 Retreot
155 Dinner c:ouroe
157 Cry
159 Brother of Odin
160 Heavy volume
162MUIIIC8Idrama
164 Citizen ol Rome
166 Surgical saw
166 B11101k suddenly
169 Approacheo
170 Vapid
111 Harbinger
DOWN
1Bowof2 Clly In Nevada
3 PrepooiiiOn
4 Woodcln pin
5 Arrow polson
6 Alps
7 Equally
8 Underworld god
9 Engrave wrth acid
10 Brazilian - l e s
11 Characlerlsllcs
12 Symbol for '
samarium
13 Bushy clump
14 Newepaper
paragraph
15Mend
16 Begin
17 Cudgel
18 latin conjunctiOn
18 Kellledrum
20 Low, heavy,
tolling sound
27 - -
93 Aquatic reptllao
95 Chores
97 Omen
98 Health reaort
102 Flylngcreat\n
104 WOO/If piMI
211 Allegetlon
108-ofllme
31 Noleohc•
107 Hlmetyen enlm.t .
34 S•''lnCJolrnptement j 108 Fontlng _ ..
31 Chimney carbon
110 Fall shorl
31Freohols
111 ·Scorched
40 c:ilnes
112 Sicilian Volcano
42 Dl8gs
114 Marine snell
44 Sailors
t 16 High
48 Narrow opening
117 Hawaiian wrfiBihs
48 Graluilles
119 Mine enlranca
49 Aelracllng glols
121 God of lo.e
50 Parts In play
122 Maacuilne
51J--drama
123 Holoepowe.: Olbbr.
53 Rage
125 Narrow opening
55 Hnllan em
127 Agave planl
56 Carry
128 Slings
58 Lawmakers
129 Oar!< red
60 Planet
130 Band or color
62 McJd
13,1 Turklc lrlbesrnen
6Seon-8ed
133
Killed
moisture
136
Surglcallhread
68 Prophel
138 Ancienl slave
69DrMSup
140 Molars
70TWIIIvedozen
143 Helium symbol
72lndine
144 RegiOn
73 PrOiec:ts
146 lncamolion of
75 Organ of hearing
VIshnu
76SIIm
146 Simple
77T.,_Bhrine
150 Egg-911aped
79 Twtris
151 Care lor
60 L818001
153 Corded clolh
82 Around
154 Transgress
83 !Ieman<! as due
156 Pigeon pea
64 Auld dressing
, 68 Baiter's producl
158 Th•oogh
88 Cut short
161 Anatolian QOdde$s
89 Walk pompously
183 Equall)i
90 Keen
165 Compass poinl
91 Blbllcalweads
167·Maie parent
~ ·
Vol.35, No.78
coeyrightod 1886
·'
•
at y
e
$SAVE$
87
story
Oil Pli&e lQ
. '
.
..
& H81ting
1973 Argosey 26 ft . air
cond., awning. good cond .
Sleapt 4. full bathroom ,
• 1.000.00. 304 -576-2267
or 576· 2336.
'
SEWING Moohlno -Ira.
III'V~. Authorlnd ling..
Sileo & Service lharpon
SciiiOfl. F1brlc Shop.
Pomoroy. 814-112·2284.
Photography class
Waugh'• Water Service.
Wolle, al-..o, poolo. Fool.
ralloblo ...,..,... ~oil 81 4211·1240 or 1114·288·
1130. ~~--· ......
Haul llmMtona, und, ar•
vel.dlrt. bulk or beg tertRiz«
and 11..... Ex-lor loh
Worlcolnc. 831 E. Moln St ..
Po-oy. 814·182·3881 .
aonttnuoua gun:era. free ...
tlm1rt.e. all work gua,.nteei:l. Cell avenine• 304-
82
$6 ,500. Call 614· 388·
8185.
ric .
& Refrigeration
OIUIIb' .\&elf• c-r 1111 Pace e
Business
Servt·C"""""'
jll1 1 Jockoon Avo.. Pt.
Plooaont, WV 304·1715·
3101.
equipped, gas or electric,
11 ft Scyamoro truck
camper, aelf contained, air
cond, furnece, gas or elect·
EI.Ctrlcel
Fair, fair, fair
Ja.... loyoWat•-·
Alao .f41
. -or
-1814-441·
Call 814- '
211-i
I' - . . - - - - - - - 1171 or 114-444-7111.
Kon'• w- ..,.... Wallo,
- · P"lo IIIIICI. l'llono
114-317·0123 orl14-317·
7741 night or ..., .
~
money. Dealgn• Kltchen1.
446-0008
sleep• 8. air cond .. fully
containee. sleeps 6. G.C.
$2300. Call 304·675·
2586.
84
coo. 304·8911·3102.
B • 0 Home lmpnwanwnta
Repl•cemtnt wlndowt.
alum. oofflt. vinyl lidlng,
soli. Call 614-446·0857.
Coachman
a-men••· F-••·
Moat w.tla s:ompleted um.
• dey. Pump Hlea and eervl-
vice, atump Nmovel. 304~
Mu•t sell Apache pop ~ up
camper, $400 firm . Priced
1982
J.A.R. Co.-...n Co ..
Rutlond, Oh. 114· 742·
2103.
Con- _., -hoe'o,
Dour • Dltohor, Dump
lruako, • weter·aoo--·
aloctriooll-. .
·Storko Tree ond !,oWn Ser· .
tn.ooo. Call 614· 446. 4897.
IG
--·
Do- Warll ate.
lend Frw
-~·
lend-pine.
oot~'
mo.... CoH 814·446-1038
or 114·112·7111 • ...,..,..
:~~!;i~~;~r · 17~·2011
~ Mooldo)l 1'R-o_UI_ry_o_r_o•_bl_o_t_ooi_*_UI-In-g-.
BANDY
ln• .
Coli onytlmo 114·441·
4137, Jemnl. Devlion, Jr.
Coli 304-&71·2398 or 114•41·2•114.
814-446·0513.
26 ft. Executive Class A
motor home. leu than
30,000 miles, Onan generator. fully equipped&: immaculate cond. Priced to sell at
Good· 1 Excnotln,t bomeme.. ~. d~uueya,
Houu callt on ACA, ~•r.
GE. Specilollng In Zonlth.
73 Mides 19 ft . cemper,
sleap• 6, full bath, self
contained. axe. cond. Call
8, 59,000 miles, $4,000.
Cell814·256·1236.
-lc .............
and wlndo-. F- 181~
rna,.., Colll14-112·2772.
I 'II_
Excevetlng
83
~oof·
1170·2010.
1971 Chevy open road
motorhome. Sea at fair : lol
polio. Call 114-317·017&.
...... c .. 30-.n3-'&131.
"~-c.=-
Yesterday's
rooflne.
new Md temDd..,lna. con:
WANT ADS brio&
Vacation Money
. Plumbing
& Heating
JIM'I'PLUMIING .HEAT·
lNG. Rt. 1, Sill, Gall~
,1klln1, thlacemllftt win-
I YASAS I
I I I ... 0
I TYPARb
I
82
D.and M. C011tNc10r1. Vlnfl
rour ordinary woros.
tGRUNNEj
Home
lmprovemantl
Unscramble theM fOUl Jumblee,
one let let to Mehsquare, to form
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional lifetime gua-
August 4, 1916.
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plee11nt, W. Va.
•
enttne
1 Sect ion, 10 Pages
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 5. 1985
East end
C&SOE
workers
•
reJect
contract
'·
bridge set
to open ll
years after
lst contract
#p.
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) Gov. Arch Moore says he will be
among those smiling when the East
Huntington Bridge finally opens this
week between Ohio and West
VIrginia - after the first contract
was let in August 1974.
Moore wlll be joined by Sen. Jay
Rockefeller, 0-W.Va., who says he
stU! plans to attend Thursday's
dedication ceremony despite not
receiving an Invitation from the
governor's office.
Moore told The Herald-Dispatch
in Huntington that the $.'*! million
bridge was one of the more trying
Issues be!acedslnceheflrstbecame
governor in 1968.
''Itdldtrymypatienceasmuchas
any project duling my time as
governor," Moore said.
·
He predicted Thursday's opening
ceremonies of the bridge... which
links Guyandotte. W. Va.. with
Proctorville, Ohio, wW be "one
whale of a celebration and I'll be
there to cut the ribbon."
"Everyone who crosses It wUI
-always remember it as a signal of a
positive view of West VIrginia,"
Moore said.
Tile Weot VlriJinla state Legtsla·
ture authorized conswctton rt the
bridge jn 1961. A battle raged for
months about where the span would
be located. Moore once threatened
to buDd the bridge on barges atPolnt
Pleasant, float It down the Ohio
River and then put It in place whlle
oo one was looking.
Between 60 and 70 Invitations
were mailed last week from Moore
to various Ohio and West VIrginia
officials as well as federal
representatives.
25 Centa
A Multimed ia Inc. Newspeper
I
VIrginia state Legislature authorized COIIlllructlon Ill the bridge In 1961.
A battle raged for months about where the spa11 woold be located.
Moore once threatened to build the bridge on barges at Point Pleasant,
Boat It down the Ohio River and then put It In place while oo me was
BRIDGE OPENING SFI' -
A bridge spanning lite Ohio River
betweea Proctorvme and Guy1111doUe, w. Va., wm he opened th1s week,
with W. Va. Gov. Arch Moore In attendance. Moore wW be lolned by
Sen. Jay RAickefeller, D-W.Va., as weD as by Ohio and Wesj; VIrginia
COIIdy officials and federal representallves for the dedication. 'lhe West
looking.
COLUMBUS (UP!) - Striking
International Brotherhood of Elec·
trical Workers m emhershavevoted
to rejecl 'the Columbus & Southern
Ohio Electr1c Co.'s latest contract
offer and remain on strike.
The weekend rejection of tbe
proposal means the utUitywlllcarry
out an earlier threat and Monday
begin hiring replacement work£,rs
for the strikers, said utility spokes·
man Marshall J ullen.
Supervisors and others have kept
p:>wer flowing to C&SOE customers
since 1,440unlonelectricians walked
off their jobs July 15, and Julien said
continuation of the strike will not
interrupt service.
mEW Local 1466 shop steward
Gary Pfaff said about 67 percent rt
the l,lXl union members casting
ballots Saturday voted agalnsl the
company'soffer.
·
Contract differ ences center
around seniority rights involving
promotions, demotions and assignments and loosening of restrictions
on hiring parl·time workers.
11 .people killed in weekend acc~dents_
By United PrEIIIIIDternatlonal
At leaSt 11 people, four of them
motorcyclists, were killed in traffic
accidents in Obio this past weekend,
the State Highway Patrol said
today.
.
The Patrol count shows seven
people killed Saturday and three
Sunday. There were oo reports of
any fatalities Frlday night.
One accident Saturday killed two
people, one of whom was wearing a
seat belt. Accident reports showed
lhat the other six victims were not
wearing seat belts. One of those
victims was a one-year-old child the
patrol said was not In a child
restraint system.
Reports also showed that the four
motorcyclists were oat wearing
helmets.
VIctims Include:
Satunlay
Newark: Gustavo Calalan, ~.
Alexandria, and Charles Eagle, 24, County.
'
Sunday
StreetSboro:
James E. Ackley, 23,
Nicole
Davis,
1,
Day·
Lebanon:
Newark, kUied in a l.wad-on t""·car
Streetsboro, killed In a on!'-vehlcle
accident In westemLickingCoun!y. ton, killed In a one-vehicle accident
StrongsvUie: John R Watson, 31, on Interstate 751n Warren County. · accident on a Streetsboro~lty street.
Ashtabula : Mark P. Seifert, 34,
Columbus; Ernest L. Charley, 36,
Broadview Heights, killed in a
Strut))ers,
killed when his motorcy.
Detroit, killed when his motorcycle
one-car accident in Strongsville.
cle
collided
with a car on Ohlo 5341n
Medina: Lou ie G. Pocze, 55. coiHded with another in Columbus.
Ashtabula
County.
Brookpark, killed on a on!'-car
Georgelown; Charles W. SID·
Hamilton: Michael R. Ruger, 26,
lwei!. 26, Milford, killed when his
accident on a Medina County road.
Hamilton, killed In a on!'-car
Bryan: James V. Emery, 41, Van motorcycle crashed In acaronOhlo
accident on Ohio 1Tl in Butler
Wert, killed w~n his rootorcycie 131 in Brown County.
County.
crashed on Ohio 49 In Williams
Feds launch major raids against marijuana
WASHINGTON (UP!) -Federal agents launched
raids In 50 states today In a major program to wipe out
·oomestlc marijuana crops harvested on federal
lands, and Attorney General Edwin Meese planned to
accompany agents on one raid.
Justice Department officials, however. denied that
Meese's presence on one local raid, accompanied by a
platoon of reporters and cameras, was a thinly veiled
publicity stunt to dramatize the federal government's
drug enforcement effort.
Meese was expected to join agents and fly by
.helicopter to a remote area of Arl<ansas where .
authorities planned to manually uproot ~and destroy
lertlle marijuana crops surreptitiously planted by
drug dealers.
"This massive coordlna ted effort signals the
oresolve of the Reagan administration lo deal
effectively with w~pread cultivation and .sale of
marijuana grown within our horders," Meese said in
a statement.
" We are sending a strong message, both 1o the
domestic producers of marijuana, and to the source
countries outside our borders, that tbe U.S.
government takes very seriously the need to attack
·
the production of this drug."
Meese also said that "too many people regard
marijuana lightly, wrongly believing It to be on a par
with alcohol."
Drug Enforcement Administration chief John
Lawn, who held a brjeflng Frld'ay for rep:>rters on the
raids code-named " Delta 9,.. said 25 JErcent of the
marijuana consumed in the l}.nited States has been
grown domestically.
He said drug dealers are turning to domestic crops
because of the federal government's successful
Interdiction of shiploads of marijuana from South
America and elsewhere.
Lawn said domestic grower s, many using federal
lands as their fields, have been known to place roo by
traps near the crops, such as ey!'-level !Ish hooks to
deter intruders. But Lawn denied there would be any
danger to the a ttomey general.
One reporter aske<l Lawn why Meese was going on
the raid, and noted that Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger did not accompany Marines when tbey
invaded Granada in 1983.
" This Is an operation to indicate the inlentlon of this
administration to take a serious look· al doestlc
marijuana production," Lawn said. "The attorney
general's presence shows the seriousness that we In
law enforcement consider this problem."
Lawn said the Dlj:A's marijuana eradication effort
was not a new program, but this was the first tlme
that raids were being conducted In all 50 states.
He said authorities hoped to destroy 250,1)))
marijuana plants over a three-day period and
conlinue the manual eradication program for the
remainder of the growing season which ends
sometime in October.
The raids were CO!lducted on hundreds of
preselected sites where marijuana fields were known
lo be under culllvatlon. At leasl 22 of tbe sites are In
national forests and others are on private property or
In private homes.
The federal eradication effort directed by the DEA
lasl year resulted in the destruction of 13 mllllon
marijuana plants and the arrests of 4,941 people.
Meese Is not the first Reagan administration
official to personally accompany agents on raids.
La hor Secretary Raymond Donovan accompanied
agents on a hlghiy·publlcized raid of sweatshops in
New York City.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES - '!'he Syracuse Open
Tennis 'l'ournamenl enjoyed gr"''l success lhls year
as many close, exciting m&tches hlghUghled
Sunday's champlolll'hiP play. In Women's doubles
Joy Bentley and Rhonda Wood claimed top honors.
..
.
•'
APPROXIMATELY 3 MILES FIIOII ROOIIEYONE OF THIS AREA'SBffiER FARMS -lOI 4\7 acres, m/1, all til~ble..Cltler oome has been
acres, m/ 1, lois ol fert 1 ~ bottom rand pond remodeled. 3 BR~. LR, kitchen, balh, ps
new lences. large bam, modern 3 BR home wood stove. carpeling oounty water and
baths. Call for mme inlormation.
' pond.
2
S.. MurpbJ, Milton ll•ush
Htttn. Virtil and lrvct Ttaford
Housing
Headquarters
.,
Fqture SyndiCate
.'
-
•
SYRACUSE OPEN CHAMPS - 11te Osborne
brothen, Greg and Rick, teamed up lo ·claim the
Men's doubles championships In the Syracuse Open .
Tennis Tournament Sunday. Plclored are, f·r, Mike
Sayre and Shawn Baker, rumers·up, Bill Nease
repre.enllng Bank One, Greg Osborne and Rick
Osborne, champioll8.
•
,
Pictured are,
l~r,
Diana Lawson, Donna Nease, who
placed second wllh winners Rhonda Wood and Joy
Bentley.
I
t'
.)'
�
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
08. August
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
August 4, 1985
blake
dalton
gilbert
russell
weigel