https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2a1d3d280ec566874d57101c5f6ca80a.pdf 98915d91305ddcfbf10cbe8cdb1a8f35 PDF Text Text !• .. ·".;c ' Friday, A~ 1, 198~ Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .----Local Briefs:-----. Point Pleasant s~es cable company Ohio, area . ·a EMS units respond to 6 calls Meigs Count\ Fmrrgcnev Medica l S!'rviel' reports six calls Thurslia.v Racine at J· :l8 ~ n r to Plcilsant View Road for Clinton McNamff' to Veterans ~l r mor ial Hospttal; Middleport at 4:16p.m. to Holzer Clinic for Ma1gan•t Johnson to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7:58 p.m. 1c1 f( uflanct Bible Church for She1man Tillis wtn was trea tf'd but not rr<tnS)XIftc'<l: Middlepon at 8:33 p:m. to 152 Dock St. for David Putm:ln IO \ 'etrrans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy a t 9:32 p.m. to Pleasant Ridge for Anna Grl'e nlee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tupp<'rs Plains a llO: 17 p.m. to Ohio 248 for RotlE'n Baurto VPterans Memorial Hosptial. POINT PLEASANT - The City of Point Pleasant has filed two actions in Mason County Circuit Court against Consolidated Com· munJca Uons Group (CCG t of West Virginia In response to the deletion of WOUB. Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, from the cable television company's basic service. In ooth a writ of mandamus action and a breach of ccntract suit, the city claims CCC, a Delaware Three cases settled in court Janice E. Yost Janice E. Yost, 66, Route l, New Ga lilee, l.awrmce Counly, Pa .. formerly of Meigs County, died July 16 at the Providence Health Care Cent Pr at BeavH Fa lls, Pa., following a six·monlh illness. Born at Reedsville. she was a daughter of Belly Smith Buckley, Beaver Falls, and thl' late Russell Buckley, who died in August. 1985. Shr was a mt•mtx' r of thE' Galilean Presbyterian Ch urch. AARP. Enon \'allev and rhe Big Beaver Grang£' Surv iving in addition to her sr·lllr<l in Meigs County Common Pleas Cou rt include Barbara .I llt·nclnx ag;, insl Iva McSIPWart ; Anna D. Johnson against KrnnPih A Johnson: George M. Collins. Meigs Count y Jackpot winner named trea surf'l , dg<J inst .!_S. Eir hPlhftrgrr. ct . al. iden tified as the jackpot winner in the July 23, $7.5 million Supt>r Lorr o game. Ohio Lolterv officials in Cleve· land sa id Thuisda~ Rowr L Craft from Franklin cor rectl~ picked all CaS('\ A rC'<' ip mcal '" 'l ion for child support has tlE'en filed by the Circuit Cour1 of Wt•c. t \'i rg inia and M:lrga rC't PiC'rC'C' aga inst Elm oS. Piercr. A notice of ap j>•al has lx•rn fil<'d ln a case by Dottie Turner, PomP roy, <:~gJ irl'.,l Snu thrr n Ohio Coal Co .. L.1nmstrr, aga inst James L Mavficlrl :H iminis trator of thr Bureau of Worker's Compmsalion and ttlr lndw;tli al Cnnm1ission of Ohio , Columbu s. In ot her ilrtion. rhr coun has issued a rempo1-ary injunction against Lmch ·n ~·ot t A llma n prncling flnal action in a casr filecl b~· LouiS(' Ka~ · Allman Tht· CLEVELAND il!Pl l - A Warl"('n County man has b?Pn six numix'rs in thr ga me, giving hJm $310,019.92 afler taxes 1'\'rt;; year for the nex t 20 years. Officials said Craft [llrchased Ibe winning tickP1 at Readmor Nrws T eaford reunion slated Sunday ~~ ~~~ ,lnt \I.J,1! TPafonl reunion \.vil l 0? held Sundaj' at tlY.• S\T,:wu ..;-,r• Mun J('J p.il I '.Irk . H.:J~k£•1 lurx·h wil llx• served at noon . Mi.ddiPport lodge meets Tuesday Ttw r -rc~1 1 );1r lll+'l'!inr. nt i\.1idrll1·port Lodgr .163 F&AM will tx' held 1\! r~ci~l\ ' . 7· ·~· p n: \ kmbrr.-; dl'f' a c;. krd to att end. HEATH UNrrED METHODIST CHURCH YOU ARE WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US ON SUNDAY, AUG. 3, 1986 Veterans Memorial Admissions - Louis Kennedy, Rutland; George Warner, Pomeroy; Clinton McNaml'e, Racine; Anna Greenlt:!'. Pomeroy. Discharges - Edward Patter· son, Timothy Davidson. Fellowship Luncheon Follows After Services 9:30 A;M.-Church School FOil AU AGEs 10:30 AM.~Morning Worship "We Love Because God Loves Vs" and Bookstore m :vliddlcrown. outside o! Cincinnati Officials said Craft's t.tckl(l·ound has nor heen mad<• public bcca uSl' be did not sig~l a rrlrasr. Thr winning numtrrs in the game were· 1. <1. 21. 23. 26. 38. Ohioan lottl'ry finalist Ot'em ip:h 1 mr11lalism investigated CHARU:;;;-m-... 11 .\'a.ll!Pit Linda ((mcairJ of Brlpn'. Ohio, is Pum~· ru,· l '•>IJ r' f' ·,r1•;1' 111\'f'sligating l(xJay an overnight incidPnl at thP l 'ninfl 7•i \ 1"T !d' :..;t,dilln on \\'t>o.;t Mai n Strf\"'1. Po!Jn ' '-:l!rl .1 1111''k \\'<l'- thl'0\\11 int1 1lar~r- front g i<J ~s window of I tr among Pight fitwli qs for nf'x1 week's $3 million \\'< st Virginia Lollet·:c jackpot Other finalists, all from We>r ~IHI Jo n hn •<Jkim.; it m two plcl i'P"' .md ano thrr rock was thrO\I.?n throuf:!h tlw -: t:•ti,·n '-: i.£m . Virgini a, arr Juanila Turnrr of Martinsburg. Ra.srnond Duffy of Va llry Cro\'f•, Garrett PPrsingcr of Athens. Roscoe Gibson of Prin· ccton. Carlos Cantley of D1y Crl\'k and Zctta Harris of Elkins. 4-H men1hers to attend fair Four !\ki,i.!-" r to~ tnt'. Ill pi:!Cf' AT m ~·r n h1 · t ·.., ru p:rrt,,· rp ,l i(· in drmon:-;tralirm rr •n 'f'st" .rl thr · ~lhio Stall· F clir · .rr lrrliJ-:1!1.1.., .d ridr !IH>k WI']'(' ~f'i!•CI! 'I; T hur..,d:l\ Cou nl\ J.'\r, •n..,inn &irh;tr·, , Ho<"kinJ.,: .! I rl:1 uper \kil( s ()lfill' <...:.t,~:._r· I I! .r. . -..r . . t ,l!lt. f Jlli!H ' .. ,qrd .h ti ll l ~ i lll ' hart. ( ;ctl !iJ I rJt l lll\ Lxlt·nsi,,n Agpnt ' jut\\_ <1! r)H' dl'll'!ll !l<...l t',il ir 'n" ,md srh" !1'1': ~ ,; 'r ,, i :i: 1k h1 i:-. .\..;h . Hichil' tl un1 :1nd [,I 'l l\ .!J, llum to 1 go lu !h(• I ·,Ji \lrlihU<.. mmp<•I! I HII'l Cr,1nd r·h.m tj'lll!l<.. i11 d t rTH rll '-.1:1 tim1 ~ wert li{' ll\ .J,, lluntlln hM~r· ('<J]'(' , en-·!;] lirf1]. 1111 !Jf'1 1' ; 1!'1' cmd TJmm~ \1r! !r· 1 ctrl(! :\nf.! il' 1<1111111 nn first wid .. r t r•· ,r-. riJ•J)1IIn'-trdlir' n l ~c·<..r'l'\ I' rlwrnp ir •n H mrw~ "'\ 'l 'l'r· 1\.ri..._ ,\ > h nr· flr,rsl·•..: .I 'll ! I ~rrhir Hunt nn J !hUhl~"· ap h~ · .\ m' !l.r).!t 'l ttXJk an llrHlt ll rh\r· mr·nr rnn 1Jn grains. ;1nd tlw iJlnt •r l'; u riclp,mrs wen · ( · r~ o..,r, II ,, nr l• ·r '-Wl111: r· ;Ji c, , l!ld Mir;mrl.! :"irhn l '-~~n o~n \ mr· ': {,\h Summer Savings 1981 Mere. Morauis Sto. Wgn .....$2895 • . $ 9 1978 ford Thunderbtrd ............ 12 5 P.B. P.S., air. luggage rack, good condition . Auto .. P.B., P.S., air. 1980 Chevette ......................... $1295 PAT HILL FORD .9°o APR 4 sp., 4 dr .. good coodition. 204 Co ndor St . Pom erov, OH . 1977 Ford Granado .................. $1295 4 Dr .. P B.. P.S., 6 cyl. 1981 Chevette ......................... ,$1395 1979 Chevette .......................... $1095 Auto ., 4 dr., runs good 1979 Ford LTD ......................... $1495 2 Dr., auto ., P.B., P.S., air. Phon e 992 · 2975 1985 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4 DR. SPRING AND SUMMER HOURS OPEN MON.-FRI. q TO 5, SAT. q TO 1 Air, AM/FM stereo, speed control. tilt wheel. (Ford Factory Car) THE GR AVE LY SYSTE M 1985 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA BROUGHAM YOU'RE INVITED To Customer Appreciation Day SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1986 9:00 A.M .• 12 NOON In Th(> Lobby Of Our Mason And New Haven Locations. 4 Dr. V-6 (LOADED) 1985 FORD ESCORT 2 Dr. Hatchback 4 Speed Trans. 1982 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 1985 CHEV. CAVALIER 4 DR. Air, AM/FM stereo, auto. trans. 1984 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 4 Dr. (LOADED) 1984 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. PEOPLES BANK nJ-5514 1985 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. Auto. trans .. tilt wheel, speed control, AM/FM ste110. (ford · Factory Car) 1915 PONTIAC GRAND AM 198S MERCURY MARQUIS 4 DR. 2 Dr., V·8, air cond., speed Power locks, windows, AI/FI. (Ford Factory Car) 1984 ESCORT WAGON control , tilt wheel. Auto. trans •• air, AI/FM. 1983112 NIStAN PICKUP 4X4 1914 T-BIRD TURBO 5 sp. trans.. loaded. Less than 20,000 miles. Member FDIC Mason, W. Va. topper, like new. 1985 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DR. BROUGHAM •Drawing For Door Prizes Second Street 5 sp. trans., diesel en&•• 2 Dr., air, AM/FM. SHARP. Sun roof, air cond., AM/FM stereo, topper. •light Refreshments Will Be Served 1985 TOYOTA PICKUP Auto. trans., air, AM/FM stereo. Air, power windows, locks, speed control. 5th Street New Hawn, W.Va. 882-2135 See or CaU Rick roUiver, Ken Richardson or Pat Hill PAT HI.LL FORD, Inc. 461 S. THIRD AVE. . PHONE 992-2196 •,· . - ... ' .'. ' . . .. . 1 ' ' look back the fair Page B-1 Hall of Fame Eastern Schools will undergo an energy study by a Westerville fmn- Page A-4 soc . induct~s Bob Hoeflich reveals a deadlirie has been set for area history books - Page 8-8 · Page C-1 Inside: Along lhe Rlver .... ...... .B-1-8 Business ........ ...............A-6 Comic&-TV ............... Insert Classilleds ...... 1).2-34-~7·8 Deaths ......................... A4 Editorial ...................... A·2 Sports ... ..................... C-1-S Partl;y cloudy today with 11· In lbe low Ilk 'lbe probabDIIy of preclpllatloo Ill. near r.ero IAlday. · high • tmtsVol. 21 No. 26 Copyrighted 1986 11 Soctiono, 90 Paae•• A Mu~lmedill Inc. Newopop• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 3, 1986 Meigs senior citizen • • • to receive recognition By CHARLENE HOEFlJCH Tlmes&nllnel Stall POMEROY - In recognition of his service and devotion to the community, Vernon Nease has been named Meigs County's Out· standing Senior C!llzen for 1986 by the Meigs County Council on Aging and wlll be recognized at the Ohlo State Fair on Aug. 11. At 87 years old and after some injuries suffered In a fall last year, Nease's community actlvllles have decreased somewhat, all hough his Interest in others is as Intense as ever. He's stlll kl'eping reconds of Plots for the Gilmore Cemetery, acts as a volunteer appraiser for the SunonChester Insurance Co., serves as chairman of the trustees for the Meigs Methodist Cooperative Par· Ish, and takes an active role in the Forest Run United Methodist Church. The name of Vernon Nease Is perhaps most as9XIaled with tt¥> American Red Cross Bloodmobile visits 1n Meigs County. For 34years he was chairman of the program, having only resigned last year. He is credited with providing the leadership and perservance that has kept ttlE' bloodmobile active in the county. When the Meigs County American Red Crolls Chapter rellnquls!Ed lis charter many years ago, Nease enUsted volun· teers to serve, solicited organtza· tlons to provide canteen service for I ( ' Vemon Nease Meigs Cooney's 11186 Leading Senior Clttzen dooors and maintained all the records. This was during the time when replacement of blood units was mandatory and en tailed exlm· slve recond keeping. For many years !'¥> was a lay speaker for tiE Mettndlst Church and was Instrumental in the organization of the Meigs County Cooperative Parish In 1971. Tile Parish estabUsll!d a l>ad co-op in 1978 geared to provide nutritious food at a minimal cost, not only for low·lncome families. but others wtn needed It¥> budgeting help. Nease assisted in every bi· monthly opt>ration of the food CC· OP program for the six years It operated. He weighed and pack· aged the bulk fruits and vegetables and other foods for the indlvJdual orders and then went out to deliver orders to tlllse who hild no transportation. Both Nease and his wile, Helen, are charter members of tiE Metgs County Farm Bureau, esta bllstlE'd in 1919. For years t!Ey served as 4· H advisers and were active with the Grange. The couple, married 63 years ago, Jive on the Nease Settlement family farm where Vernon was born. His great·grandfathH migrated to Meigs County from tiE Shenanooah Valley in Virginia to clear a homestead of 124 acres nearly two centuries ago and ttlE' land has remained In tre famlly every since. Nease look tiE farm operation over from his father, and the landis now being farmed by his son, Arthur. The couple raised four chlldren on the farm, and now spend enjoyable hours therewith their six grandchildren and four great· grandchildren. Being named Meigs Coonty's 1986 eN !standing Sentlr Citizen ts a well-deserved moor, climaxing .Vernon Nease's years of commun· fty service. CHAMPION STEER BOUGiff - Ohio Valley Foodland purchased the grandcbamplonsteeratthe Gtlllla County JWllor Fair Friday. From left are Sheila Eastman, Bob Eastman, , Larry Howard, Kevm Eastman and Larcy Arlt.tr, Mlck Wachs, Brent Eastman, owner lwim FaDon, Fair Queen '11na Silvers and Livestock Queen Heather Swain. Agency aids area residents to obtain organ transplants REBATES UP TO AS LOW AS 2 Dr .. 4 sp . GRAVELY TRACTO R SALES & SER VICE Sun day Area deaths Couples file for divorce Filing lor divorces in Meigs County Common Pleas Court are Donna Jpan '11mnws, Pomeroy, from James A. Thomas, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of duly and extreme cruelty; Sheila Ann Follrod. Dixon. Mich . h·om .lack Eugene Follrod , Pomeroy, chargin?; l(l·oss neglect of duly; Sheila C. Hindy, Pomeroy, from Michael David Hindy. Middleport, charging gross neglect of duty. A r<'Straining order has bi'<'n issued by the court against J ames A. Thomas. pending fi nal action in the divorce proceedings. . F iling lor a dissolution of marriage is C"llarles T. Smllh, Racme, and DL,ie Lee Smith . Por\land Gra nt ed clivorcrs in Mcif!' Cou nty Wl'rf Linda D. Beaver from Grorgc Jl'ff~<·s · Beaver an d Paula J . RJ:>utrr bum David A Reuter. Gra n t~<! " di s<Oil•lion of their man·iag<· were Shelly Proffitt and Monty Proffill. weather scene;... corporation, deleted the public In the writ rt mandamus, the city ;. television station without notice to is asking that WOUB be restorEd to ~.... South C.lnl Oltlo It¥> city after It¥> clty had approved the cable ftrm's basic service and '"' Partly cloudy lllday wllh a rate Increase to faclUtate expan· that CCG be !l'deredtocomplywith sion of service and · upgrade the tler ot basic servia! as chance of showers and thurlder·~ I'Cjulpment. stonns. Highs wtll be In the mid~ ·. represmted to the city In support d Mostly clear tonight with a low The city charges the anoounce· the rate Increase. In the rontract dispute, the city Is the low In!. ment station CCG replaced WOUB Partly cloudy saturday with "does not dfer the educational asking for rourt autblrtzatlon to and cultural benefits to the citizens revoke CCG's franchise In Point hlgl!s In the mid Ills. The probability of preclpltatkm of Point Pleasant" that tiE PBS Pleasant, to · rescind the .rate station did. Increase and order CCG to refund 30 percent today and near sutnS collected In excess of the rate tonight and Saturday. Winds will be Ught and from prior to the rate Increase and to southwest today and light andfrom ~ order CCG to reinstate WOUB to Its ttlE' oorthwest. tonight. basic service. Ohio Ex181ded Farecalt The city is also seeking recovetjl mother and her husband, RotlE'rl E. of fees and costs associated with Sunday tlnup Tueld" Yost, to wtnm she was married for tulng the legal action. Fair ~nday througll TuE5day. 48 years, are a son, Jama; R. Yost, Highs wlll be in the upper 10s to (A lUll outlines the grievance af Route I. New Galilee; two daugh· . one party qalnst another and does 80s ~nday and Monday and ln ters, Mrs. Wayne (Judith) A. not repretM!IK both lilcles rt an 80s Thesday. lows wUI ran111f! ;, Reagle, CoraopoUs, and Mrs. John Issue.) tlE'tween 00 and 65. (Peggy ) S. McCready, Jr., Route 1, New Galilee; seven grandchlldren; three broilErs, Eugene R. Buckley, Cheshire; Jack Buckley, New Brighton, Pa .. and Don Buckley, Melbourne, Fla., and two sisters, South Third at •In Street Mrs. RotlE'rt (June) Hanby, Les Middleport, Ohle Cruz, N.M.. and Mrs. Donald I'H. 992-3039 1Mary Jane ) Beegle, New Brighton, Pa. Serv ices were held on July 18 at rhe RotlE'n S. Marshall F'u~ral Home, Wampum, with 'Rev. Jack Pa trick officiating. Burial was In Sylvanie Hill Memorial Park, Daugheny Township. S.nices By lev. C. Sonny Zuniga ' ' "I' Page-l 0 The Daily Sentinel -·· MIDDLEPORT ·, By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes&nUnel Stall POMEROY - Human organ transplantation- ll's not new. It's not experimental. But even though kidney transplantation has been a successful form of therapy for kidney disease for more than 30 years, organ transplanllon, in general. Is still not widely understood. P~rhaps it is not understood because It Is not a normal part of daily life. It is not a pleasant topic to discuss because for every trans· plantation thet'l' must first tlE' a donation, which, depending on the organ involved, often means some· one's death. To obtain organs for transplanta· lion and distribute them to tran splant centers throughout the country. and to educate medical professionals and the general pubHe. a network of organ procurement agencies have formed throughout the country. Early deteCtion . LOOP - Lifeline of Ohio Organ Procurement - Is such an agency with a procurement area covering central and southeastern Ohio, an area with a population of more than 5.5 million. Initially, LOOP was hospital based through Ohio State Unlver· slty Hospitals, Columbus. Since Jan. 1. LOOP has been an Independent. non·profll and federally mandated organization, joining J7 other independent organ pro· curement agencies in, the country. This past week. M.J. Modica. R. N., one of LOOP's three tran s· plant coordinators, spoke to Veterans Memorial Hospital personnel about organ donation. Out of all Americans woo die each year, only about 20,nxl are suitable for organ oonatlon. For this t'l'ason, It's vital that hospital personnel recognize polentlal donors quickly, so the procut'l'ment process can be set into motion. As explained by Modica In one of several lnserv:Ice sessions at VMH, potential organ dooors are people wtn have suffered irreversible brain injury, resulting Ill brain death. Brain death means that all brain activity has permanently ceased, rut tEart and lungs can 'continue to function with use of artificial life suwort. LIUe participation A 1985 Gallup survey lndlcales that while 93 percent of Americans are aware of organ transplants, only 17 percent cariy organ donor cards. Many states, including Ohio, provide dooor cards on the back of drivers' licenses. However, accondlng to Sue Mal· son. Meigs County's depuly regis· Gilman counsel files motion for new trial GALLIPOLIS - Proceedings In the murder trial of Grace ,Gilman resumed Friday as GalllpoUs attorney Donald Andrew Cox, Mrs. Gilman's court· appointed attorney, rued motions for a new trial and · tor setting aside the jury's verdlclln Gallla County Common Pleas Coort. . Ill ·tile new-vendlct motion, Cox sald that Mrs. Gilman's insanity was clearly proved by a pfeponderance of the ev~nce at the trial. Mrs. Glln)l!ll . was convicted of voluntary ·manslaugllter July 12 tn the slllotlng death of her husband, Jtm Gilman, at their tnme near Centerpoint last Jan. 12. Sen· tenclng has since been delayed by the court. Mrs. Gilman pleaded oot gullty, by rmson rt seU-detense, and oot glillty by reason of Insanity during the trial. · The motion t>r a new trial . relates to an Incident cln1ne testlmoey by tie lut wltti!IS for tiE ji'OSeCIIWn. Cynt~a Taylor, a dispatcher and deputy sherllt, testllled to remarlls made by Mrs. Gilman when Mn. Taylor and another ottlcer esrorted her (Continued on A-3) trar of motor vehicles, only a "small percentage" of Meigs County drivers sign Ire donor card. "Very few people ask queStions" about organ donation. Maison said, "and we have very IIHie lnforma· tlon to give !hem anyway ." But even it a person has signed a dooor cand, the final decision to oonate rests with the family. For this reason, points out Ada Scott. LOOP's media ccordlnator, "lhe most Important part of being a dooor Is to discuss the matter with family memtlE'rs and make them aware of your wishes." As pointed out by Modica. the majority of dooors range In ages from birth to 65 although anyone, regardless of age or medical history, can sign a dooor card or ex)ress wis!Es to family members to donate In the event of death. Any or all organs and tissues can tlE' specified for donation and the · madlcal determination of whettlE'r organs or tissues can help others Is made at the time of a oooor'sdeath. Flntcomaet Once a family gives consent for oonatlon. all related hospital costs are absorbed by the transplant program Involved In the procure- , ment process. ''There Is never a cost to the family," Scott noted. Alter ttlE' decision to donate ts !Continued on A.Jl Hayes named interim chief at RGC-CC RIO GRANDE - A former Rio Grande Colege and Community College president has been named to serve as Intertm president of the school. Rio Grande College's Board of Trustees has named Dr. Paul C. Hayes, whO served as president from 1976 to 19113, to be81n his term as Interim president Monday. The college's cumnt president, Dr. Clodus R. Smith, has accepted the presidency of Lake Erie Colle&e In Painesville. · Hayes, 63. of Wllmlngtoo, has. a background In educational ·man· agement that inciudes fiVe appoint· (Continued tlll A.j) MARKET HOG PURCHASED - The grand champion market hog at the GaUla County Junor Fair was purcbased Friday by Ohio Valley Bank. From left are James I. Diuley, owner Toi\V& Cochran, Fair Queen Tina SUvers, Livestock Queeit Healiter Swain and Jellrey E. Smith. ('l'lme&&n~ . p~ by Donald E. Wright). Buts GRAND CHAMPION - Moior Car Brokers boqht the KJ'IIIId champion marloet lamb al lhe Gallill ~,Junior Fair Frlda,y. From left are Alan Evans and MerriD Evans, owner Dianna Forgey, Uvestook Queen Heather Swain and Fair Queen Tina Silvers. Accusations highlight hearipgs on Rehnquist By ANDREA NEAL WASHINGTON (UP!)- Oppo. nents of Chief Justice nominee WUUam Rehnqulsl accused him of a ''convenlerit lapse of memory" wblle supporters denied charges he harassed black voters In a dra· malic finale to his Senateconlirma· tlon hearings. On the fourth and final day ot testtmoey on Rlohnqulst's nomination to becometre161hchlefJustlce, Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee continued their attack on his credlbWty and tn~lhfulness . "'1\e Issue Is the Justice has said · he didn't challenge voters." Sen: Howand Metzenbauin. D.Ohlo, sald " Friday. "Th~ issue Is oow he represented t be !arts to us." · Sen. Orrin Hatch, RUtah, called Rehnquist "a marvelous Individual who has served this country well for the last 15 years" and dlmlssed · testimony against him as · unbelievable. . "We have a lot of sincere people trying to co~truct what happened 24 years ago," Hatch sald. "l thlnlt anybody who looks at this reasona· txy has got ·to say ttlE're has been massive evidence of rntstaket) Identity." . Qurtng a day of almost non·stop testlmoey . !3 people wtn !rom as (Continued on A.J) , \) • �..... '· . ,_.. '" ' ' . August 3, 1986 .·: . Commentary and: perspecttve Art of judging -unb-t 1rimn- Jmtind A Division of ~:16 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 448-:1842 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WII.80N JR. PAT WHITEHEAD Executive Editor Assistant PubUsher·ControUer A MEMBER of The Unlto:l Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoc1a· tlon and the American Newspaper PubHshers AssoclaUon. · ,,, LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome . They lDould be less 1han m words long. All letters aresubjec1 to editing and rrust be slgned with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, addresslne Issues, not ~rsmalltles . - The Lighter Side Promise 'em anything By DICK WEST WASHINGTON IUPI I - For only $15, you. too, can add the initials CPB beltind your name. Actually, you can do that for free, but it wouldn't be official To qualifY as a Certified Professional Bureaucrat, you must take a test pl'€pared by the IJlternational Asoociation of Professional Bureaucrats. J understand the exam involves such questions as: "llyou had nothing to dq. how would you appear busy?" ;-The potential answers include (a 1 reading newspapers and drinking ~ee. (bi inviting friends to visit and (cl writing memos. .;I won't give it away, but if you marked any answers except tel you \i&uld, in my judgment, bE' in danger of Dunking. · :The swearing-in ceremony, thankfully devoid of any reference to the SIJitue of Liberty, will be held later this month at the Hard Times Cafe in ~rby Alexandria, Va. · :The hard times, however, don't include sending $15 to James Boren, Jl'!ATAPROBU's founding father and spiritual leader. ; .The cafe takes Its name from the Great Depression when people used to '!lilmble. "Times is hard," havil1g already eaten all the plural verbs. < 'Come, let us mumble together.'' Boren said inspirationally . "Let us spare our marginal wisdom and prepare to march in pompostic stritl>s to)llard the ultimate goal of dynamic Inaction." ::Spoken like a true bureaucrat, which Boren used to be, having first tpP,ped his fingers on a State Department <rsk. He also is kin to an G&lahoma sena tor and once worked as a congressional aide. So he came by lils.credentials hones'tly. ; :when last seen. by me. Boren was running for pres ident. Although a lot r1 O$didates have run over the dam since then. in !Orne cases missing thr $1llway entirely, he denied the $15 would bE' used in the 1988 campaign. · !The money will pay lor expenses and chili. : ; ;RPd tape and a oowi of red," he gushed In an accornpan)•ing memo. ':Who could ask for anything rmre?" ; lloren also favored me with a few choice excerpts from his favorite pq}ltlcal speech: :J;The bureaucratic way of life is under attack as never before. Though we ~in finn control in the Pentagon, and though we have major influence in ~gress, we arc witnessing some erosion of bureaucratlc devotion. : J'The time has come for us. the bureaucrats of thr world, ID fight back. ; ~ ·No longer can we be contrnt to learn nothing from one another. We m!Jst fuzzily new procedures. :''Through certification. we can join the ranks of the great a>rtified )!li>fessionals- C'ert ifi<'d Life Underwriters and ot!K>rs." : ~ren cited business corporations, unions, educational institutions and J1>11glous organizations as among the groups that might profit from rmre ''tirbitai dialogue·· and "slushmentai thinking." : 9n1y by confusing the facts, he said, can they hope to match ·· the creative ~)IUn!!s of defense contractors." · ~ ·Those who pass our examination will rccPive, un<rr our special seal. .iut.oorlzation to usc the professional title of bureaucrat . First come, first cyrtlfied." ; Boren did not reveal whrth.-.r that wa s a promise or a threat. <;· Berry's World .· .· McCarthy-era investigator dies from AIDS complications . August 3, 1986 BETHESDA. Md. tUPI) -Roy Cohn, the inquisitor who as Sen. Joseph McCarthy's chief counsel led the "witch hunts" for comrnu· nists in the 195tls and later became a high-priced New York lawyer. died Saturday from complications brought on by AIDS. He was 59. Cohn, who had liver cancer, was undergoing treatment at the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Md., one of the nation's premier cancer research facilities. NIH spokeswoman Irene Haske said Cohn died at 6 a.m. of a heart attack. Haske said the secondary cauSI' of death was attributed to effects of the AIDS virus. Cohn's name was indelibly linked with that of McCarthy and tbe Wisconsin senator's investigations of alleged communist infiltation in James ]. Kilpatrick intelligena>, that he be able to read chusetts, $8),500 and $71,520. It Is and write tolerable English, and everywhere the same - and down that he stay awake during oral he low the trial judges are the pollee argument. This last requirement court judges who get bottom dollar. This is all wrong. The ordinary can be waived under certain citizen's only contact with Ameri· conditions. The cases that he hears can justice is likely to be in a police have been briefed by able lawyers court or in a court for small clatms. on boll\ sides. These la"!)'ers have Here be forms a lifelong impression tilne ali tbe hard work of looking up of the judiciary: Are the judges fair, precedents and of rnarshaUng the arguments pro and con. It remains temperate, impartial? Do they only for the appellate judge, in rehder justla> or Injustice? Ideally conjunction with his colleagues, to we would seek the very finest d!!cide whether the plalntltf or the candidates to serve on the lowest defendant has the better case. A benches, and we would pay them clerk drafts a tentative opinion. the highest salaries lor their Further huddles ensue. The draft is service. worked over and made worse. · The finest bottom rung judge I ever knew was the late Harold F. VoDa! Thus the law Is shaped. We have things upside down in "Nicky" Snead of Richmond, Va. jurisprudence. F1orida pays Its Forty years ago, more or less, he was trial justice of Henrico County. ~preme Court Judges $78.~ a year, its trial judges $67,276. In Iowa He presided over an infinite variety the top judge gets $60,\0!, the trial of petty crimes and misdemeanors, Judge $54,00l. In Oregon the tlgures neighborhood squabbles, traf,fic are $69,552 and $63,006. In Massa· offenses and the like. He was superb. He could be fire; he could E1'rA @)1986 l'Oiq wo!m19TAR-TELE61'1'11'""'''~be k:e. He was a man of infinite compassion, but his compassion I-tULI'4\E N was tempered by a clear sense of ~ell right and wrong. He w~s so successful as a trial justice that they made him a member of the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, with a big raise in pay, and it was a terrible loss to the adminlstration of justice. Another heretical thought: The objection to Manion was that he writes poorly. The gentleman will. 1lnd himself in marvelously conge· nlal company on the federal bench. Taken as a breed,lawyers are lousy wrtters. We find a few exceptions on the bench - John Marshall, of course. and in our own time sue~ justices as FrankfUrter, Douglas, tbe two Harlans, Jackson at his best. Rehnqulst is the only decent wrtter on the present court, though Stevens occasionally zings a sentmce and an angry Brennan Is worth reading. In sum, I fear not for the republic. or lor the 7th Circuit, when Manion joins the club. Give him an intelligent clerk and a good word processor. and the gentleman may ''Police? We want to report an inside job. Our loan officer was caught I()(Jk fmward to many happy years considering an application from an oil-related business." on the bench. WASHINGTON- Getting back to the nomination of Daniel Man· lon: The gentleman now has been flnaUy continned as a member of !be U.S. Court r1 Appeals fort he 7th Circuit, which emlraces nllnols, Indiana and Wisconsin. At some point before the end of the year, when he has tidied up his law practice In South Bend, he wW be sworn ln. Asswninghisgoodhealth, be wUI serve on the appellate bench Into the next century . The principal objections ID Manton- the objections that provoked the bitter flght- were that Manion was too Ideological, that the American Bar Association rated him only as "qualified." that he was inexperienced in federal jurlsprudence,andthat (toquoteanlndiana newspaper) "'his writings demon· strate extremely dificlent sldlls In the proper use cl the English language." None of the objections had great merit. Every president since George Washington has nominated judges of his own ideological persuasion; Jimmy Carter named 258 judges, 95 percent of whom identified themselves as rm<rrate or liberal Democrats. Presidents Johnson. Nixon, Ford and Carter togetherappointed555distrtctcourt judges; of these, 282 had the same "qualified,.' rating given Manion. At the risk of offending good friends on the bench, let me venture an observation of this business of "experience." Man and boy, I have been co'Verlng appellate courts !or nearly .1'i years. I have wrliten three books that dealt heavily with appellate opinions. I have lectured to conventions of bar and bench. My conclusion smacks of heresy: Appellate jurisprudence is the easiest way of making good rmney that ever was invented. All thatisrequlredofan appellate judge Is that be have moderate ··~ Q - Military gets he}p ______.:__!a_ck_A_n:..:.....de::..:...:rs:.:..:on...:._&=--=.D=al.:::.....e:.. . ::Va:.:.:.n. :. :A:::.=tta WASHINGTON - There's a lot more than "emotional damor" and Ideological differences behind the bitterly divisive hattie over sanctions against South Africa . Strangely Ignored is the fact that the large, multinational corpora tions doing business there have helped Pretoria develop a conven· tiona! and nuclear military machine that may make the white minority regime impossible to dislodge without a bloodbath. The corporations· role may have been inadvertent, but the disturbing thing is that South Africa was able to circumvent the supposedly tough restrictions against selling it military items. Details of the multinationals' activities that helped Pretoria IJJild up its formidable arese1al are provided in a series of U.N. reports compiled over the last 12 months. Our associate Donald Goldberg has reviewed these In-depth studies. The U.N. analysts were quick to point out that there's little evidena> to indicate that the multinationals - or transnationals, as the reports call them - are still directly supplying arms and other military items to South Africa today. But they noted 'that many companies "continue to provide ot~r goods that become forms of support to the mUitary sector." One report, dated last August, explains: "Consequently, while there are no affiliates of transna· tiona! corporations known to he producing armaments in South Africa, a number of affiliates produa> items used by the military." It adds :· "The benefits from incroosed mUitary strength accrue fl'<Ciu sively to the white minority; intl>ed, the continuation c1 the system of apartheid has increasingly come to depe11d on the white minority's abDlty to sustain its position militarily." Many of ihe products In question are so-called "duai.use" Items having ooth military and civilian use; that's how !bey escape t~ trade restrictions. For example, computers and several other eloc· tronlc items fall into this category. Here are some examples of the U.N. reports: - Back in the 1900s, Marconi Ltd .. a subsidiary of the Britishhased GEC Corp. , sold the South African government a survelllance system for an underground ncar network that was described as a "high-powered static radar system used for defense pupose;." Then in 1975 Marconi sold the regime a $W mllllon communications network that Is described as "indispensable to computer-controlled warfare and the electronic battlefield." And in 1983 the company provided new equipment to update the system. -Between 1979andl98l,another British-based firm, Piessey Radar Ltd., delivered a moblle-control radar unit to South Africa. "The unit, while designated for civUlan use, is under the control of the Air Force," the United Nations reported, "andSouthMricanDefense Fora> personnel were trained on Digital .Equipment corporation computers that are part of the Plessey radar system.'' - At least four South African telecommunications firms with government. Cohn, at 27, was the McCartby Senate subcommittee's chief counsel, badgering witnesses, railing against "Fifth Amendment communists" and unveUing for mUUons who watched the televised hearings the ruthlf"SS brDiiana> that becaine his trademark. Cohn's !llblic life began four years earlier when he helped in the successful prosecution cl Jullusand Ethel Rosenberg, who were convicted and later executed for seiling U.S. atomic secrets to the Soviets. For the next three decades Cohn, a lifelong bachelor. was a highpowered lawyer vilified as arrogant and unscrupulous. Influential pollti· clans, judges, religious leaders and ·society figures called him ronfidant and friend . Before his dramatic disbarment ...•'•.• ...· Doonesbury "significant foreign ownership" are "significant suppliers of telecommunlcations equipment to governmen! agencies, and much of It Is shared by the civDian and mWtary . sectors." - South Africa gets most of Its computers from outside corpora· tlons; the products are critical for development of new technologies that can be used by the m!Utary as well as civilians. "Companies based in the United States account for rD to '10 percent d South Africa's computer-related . imports," one U.N. report states. Because of U.S. restrictions, the report explains, "it appears that most (U.S.) films ... do not sell directly to the (South African);; military, but It also appears that :o,; to 50 percent of total sales go ro:;: nuclear users and other govern·:: men! entities." The top supplie~ Include IBM. BWTOughs, Natlona., Cash Register, Control Data and~ Sperry Rand in the United States~ plus Olivetti (Italy) , International! Computers Ltd. (Britain) and·• companies in France, West eer.". many and Japan. ;• made, LOOP's transplant coordina· tor comes directly to the hospital to work with and support the donor's family.Jn the caseofVMH,Modica would be the first contact A transplant team is never involved untU all possible efforts to save the potential donor's life have faUed. The criteria used to determine brain death are based on strict medical and legal standards and the determination must be made by physicians who are not involved in the organ donation process. After a potential donor has been found compatibiewitht he patient to receive the transplant, and necessary consent forms have been signed by the donor 's family, a transplant team comes in . The team consists of specialized surgeons, an anesthetist and any other needed personnel. They are flown to the hospital to begin removal and preservation of the organ or organs. Atthis point, time is oft he a;sence. However, organ donation does not always have to come with the end of a life. Ufe is saved ln the case of Lisa Fields Lewis, :ll, of the Pomeroy-Harrisonville area . it was her mother. Alice Fields. of Mason, W.Va.. that donated a kidney to save her life. Lisa's transplant was performed at University on July 15, 1983, and she spoke r1 her experience with VMH personnel during the organ pro· curement presenations. A very sick girl prior to tiM> )ranspiant. Lisa spent three months, three times a week. four hours each day , on dialysis. "I tboughl I was going to die," she commented. During the search for a suitable kitlney, it was discovered that Lisa's father. Ben . had the same kidney disease she had. Herrmther was found to have the compatible organ. "Mom was scared too," Lisa remembered, IJJt after the transplant. Lisa was out of bed in two days, "but not mom," she said. "She was still in pain." Lisa recovered from the tran s· plant quickly . A junior when the tran splant took plaC!:>, she made up missed school work and gradua ted Ohio weather - t= .. ..·-•.• • • ' (} tlii86DYNEA, Irw:: .. ' ~~C. r~ay in history :- Today is Sunday. Aug. 3, the 215th day of 1986 with 150 to foUow. ·; The moon is moving toward its new phase. :; The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. ·- The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. :; Those born on this date are under the sign c11.«1. They include Ellsha Oraves Otis, inventor of the modern elevator, in 1811; World War II ~rrespondent Ernie Pyle in 1900; actress Dolores del RJo in 1900; New '(ork banker Walter Wriston in 1919 (age 67); singer Tony Bennett In 1926 (age 60) , and actor Jay North, television's "Dennis the Menace," In 1951 (age 34). • •• : : · · : ~• · •; On this date In history: :• In 1492, Christopher Columbus set salllrorn Spain lor the "New World" llilth a convoy of three small ships - the Nina, ·the Pinta and the Santa ~aria - accompanied by fewer than 100 crewmen, :• In 1914, Germany declared war on France. The lollowing day Britain di'clared war on Germany and World War I was under way. :• In 1958, the American nuclear submarine NautUus completed the firs v!>yage under the North Pole. , ·:In 1900, comedian Lenny Brua> died of a drug overdose at age «J. :•In 1981, U.S. air traffic controllers went on strtke. The strikers were fired ~thin one week. ·: A thought tor the day: War correspondent Emie Pyle wrote, "War makes strange giant creatures out of us llttle routine men who Inhabit the einh" . I r ' •I c_o ntin_ued_ from_A-1_1 _ _ 1 1970s. President Reagan ilvoked executive privilege Thursday I> keep the House and t hPJ ust ie<> Department: to 5€(' !Orne of the papers over theweekend. · memos away from the panel. but lawmakers were expected to con · tinue negotiations with t~ White Hayes named ___I_Co_nt_in_ued_lr_om_A-_11_ __ Gilman ments as superintendent of five school districts and a nine-year term as head of the University of Akron' s Department of Educational Administration. Hayes earned his bachelor's degree in education from Wilmin gton College In 1947. following with a master' s regree from Miami University lil!948 and a doctorate from the University of Ottawa in Ottawa. Canada, in !962. He has been granted an honorary (Continued from A·1) to Athens Mental Health Cent er. Cox objected to the testimony. and the jury was sent out of the courtroom as counsel debated. The judge and attorneyseventu· ally agreed to dismiss Mrs. Taylor and stipulate to the jury that Mrs. Gilman's having been admitted to Athens Mental Health Center did not necessarily mean sbe was insane. According to Cox's document, "therourt informedthejurythat 'just because a person Is in Athens does not mean they're insane. because most of the people in Athens Mental Hospital are not insane and have never been insane." Cox argued that this statement constitutes an irregularity in court proceedings. life membership in the national and . state congresses of the ParentTeacher Association and is also an : hooorary memher of the Vocational Coopera tive Clubs of Ohio and · Future Farmers of America. The: Paul C Hayes Technical School iii · Grove Cit y bears his name. He was selected one of the 10 outstanding young men in the ColumiJJs aroo by the Columbus Citizen-Journal in 1967. NOW OPEN In Point Pleasant •sso ,., Dolbltl Roll Odd Lots & All Paper A11trlca1 llade. WI AUO IA¥1: PAm, 101m AID All ACCISSOI.S Open: Man. thrt1 Fri. I0 o.m. ·5:30 p.IL Sat. 10 le 4 420 Mail! Strtlt h. Pleasant 675·6210 • (EXCEPT 98'S) CCA Treated Y.P. Lumber For " ., '. ..·' OVER DEALER'S COST .Decks &Fences ~ '· • "'., ~ ....-· ' ..·' -. .·"'.' ..,..,,:t ..J ~ ' w ."'...••. ...•• 2x4 2x6 2x8 2x 0 4x4 6x6 8" 2.16 3.24 4.63 6.55 4.77 10" 2.85 4.15 6.06 7.95. 6. 3.59 5.65 7.93 9.49 8.00 16" 5.13 FREE 7.57 9.25 DELIVERY -~Y -OUR 1 TRUCKS. 9.99 25.20 .. = •• It,. .. .1i r l •\ .... I" CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUP·PtY,COMPANY $5499 AS LOW AS $6999 AS LOW AS . $7448 CHEVETTES NOVAS SPECTRUMS AS LOW AS JIM ·coBB fi ·:I • In October 1985. by which time support the commitree's Cohn was known to be suffering recommendations. from llver cancer. a lawyer's . Born in the Bronx on Feb. :li,I92'l, disciplinary committee recorn· Cohn was the only chDd of state · mentrd Cohn be disbarred for Supreme Court Justice Albert : allegedly mishandling disputed Cohn . He breezed through Colum· : fees. loans or accounts involving bia Law School. graduating at the · age of 20, and worked as a clerk In two of his law firm's clients. the office of th£ U.S. Anomey for Friends including New York the Southern District of New York , Times columnist William Safire and Barbara Walters of ABC News until he was old enough to be : rallled to his defense. But the New admitted to the New York State Bar , York State Bar disbarred him. in May 1948. He became a~ : saying it found ample evici'na> to ;ssislant c.s. attorne~ that rronth: ALL OLDSMOBILE$ have to have oorrowlng power !or •.. cars, homes, education and our own ,; businesses. We have to insist on :: getting credit for !be credit we :: <rservr. ., BY GARRY TRUDEAU p.!blished in 19Ql, and several other books, never wavered in his respect for the senator. Thirty years after McCarthy's reputation fell victim to a rmre liberal era - and nearly two decades after the senator's death- Cohn declared his loyalty . "I think McCarthy performed a substantial service to the country by alerting the country to the menace of communism when most pe11ple In this country were not tuned in to how deadly it was," hP told The Washingon Post in December 1985. ·, Accusations highlight hearings _ _ far as Arizona and California offered con!Ucting accounts of Rehnquist 's role in a GOP pollwatching program in Phoenix in the early 1960s. Five witnesses called by the with her own class, right on Democrats said Rehnquist took part in activities designed to schedule. intimidate blacks and Hispanics Awalt organs Lisa will most likely have to take who were waiting in Uneat the polls, but only three sald tbey actually anti -rejection a smaU price to pay as far as she's concerned. Now saw him challenge the credentials married, she and husband Jeffrey of voters. Of the three, ont> was are expecting their first chtld on uncerlain about the year and one said be did not know the man was Sept. 4, and the delivery will be at Rehnqulst until he saw his photoUniversity. The first kidney t ransplantatlon graph years later. Sidney Smith, a psychoanalyst was performed at University in 1967 now living in La Jolla ,Calif., said be and at that time. it was designated the transplant center for central watched Rehnqulst approach two and southeastern Ohio. This past black voters, hold up a white card Sunday, In the wee hours of the and say: morning, University's first heart "'You are not able to read are you? You have no business being In transplant became a reality. Medical advances have made i1 this llne trying to vote. I would ask possible to transplant numerous you to leave.'" Charles Pine, a former state tissues and organs from one human being to another to improve and Democratic Party chairman in save lives. But despite advana>s in Arizona, said he too saw Rehnquist transplantation surgery, and challenge voters. "I am quite aware of the fact that marked improvement in recovery percentages. the need for organs Justice Rehnqulst has trnled he surpasses the numherdonated each has ever challenged or attempted to harass or intimidate qualified year. Today, more than 8,00J Ameri· voters," Pine said. "AU I can say in cans walt for an organ transplant, response to that Is based on my some from the Meigs-Mason-Galiia personal experit>nce is that the justice is obvbusly currently suffer· area. Ohio organ procurement agen· ing from a convenient lapse of cies are now hoping for the passage memory. I say that because I saw of House Bill 770, expected in him in person challenge September, which, according to individuals." Seven witnesses called by the LOOP information. "would require Republicans. including the Republihospital personnel to offer organ tilnation as an option to families can and Democratic chairmen of with brain dead loved ones." As it the county where the activities stands now, some hospitals offer OCCUlTed, said Rehnquist merely oversaw a committee of lawyers this alternative and some don't. For rmre information on organ who resolved legal questions for donation, caD LOOP's 24-~our hot challengers. The eighth witness, a fonner line at 614-421-LOOP, or write. 1654 pdllce d.ficer, said he investigated a Upham Drive, ColumiJJs, 432!0. scuffle at a south Phoenex precinct. IJJt did not see Rehnquist there. Rehnquist testified earlier that he never personally challenged the South Central Ohio: credentials of voters. IJJ t headed a Partly cloudy today with a high in committee of Republican lawyers who gave volunteers advia> on how the low 80s. The probability of precipitation Is to do so legally. A partisan ftght that erup)ed thi~ near zero today. week concerned Democratic efOhio Extenood Forec!ast forts to obtain confidential memos Monday through Wednesday Fair Monday and Wednesday Rehnqulst wrote aoout anti-war with a chana- r1 showers Tuesday . prosecutions, civil rights and do· Highs will be in the upper 'lOs to the mestic suJVeillana> as a Justice mid ffis. Lows wUI be in the mid &Is Department attorney in th<> early to low 60s. Giving aid_._______________::_R=us~ty:....:B:.:..:row:=::;n~ American Express Ukes to brag A Wichita, Kan., woman was told lor a fee (mine was $5.211), get a that ll pera>nt of its card hoitrrs by her banker not to even bother computer printout of your record are women. VIsa counters with a filling out the loan application for and have it explained to you. !UDpage ad in Working Woman her five-year-old skin-care clinic: Women cannot let holes in their magazine boasting that It provides "They said they'd give me money to credit fabrlc go unmended. We cash in five times as many places IJJy a pig or a machine, but not around the world as Arneric an cosmetics." Express. Seems like the moneyWomen entrepreneurs have, in lenrers are !mocking themselves fact, collected so many similar out to give credit to women. tales of woe that the Naional ,. WeD - yes and no. While the Assoclat1on of Women Business ~JVeyors of plastic are courting Owners Is detailing them to present women, it is only an Dlusion that to a White House conference on women have equal access to rmney small business ih August. and credit In truth, we often don't. In addition, while doing research Women have been asked to for an article on women and money provide collateral for loans while for Woman's Day, I found that men with the same qualifications women can get shortchanged in oorrow on signatures alone. their personal credit histories. I !mow a woman whose unem· New federal credit Jaws require ployed college-age son had m that family credit records Include di!liculty getting credit cards, while the wife as a participant even If she, a working, single parent, was she's mt employed. Yet, when I turned down for a $1,000 car loan. went to my local credit bureau to In another case, the Federal see what kind at rating I had, I was Trade Commission charged a shocked to discover that d. the five credit union with, sex dlscrirnlna· tl>partment stores where my hus· tlon after investigating women's band and I carry charge accounts, complaints that they v,.:ere denied only two rated me as an equal. I am loans because they were pregnant. now in the process of making the Even women who own businesses rounds at store credit departments sometimes get the big "No" at . to get this rec!Uied. banks when they ask for a loan. The Credit records at banks .and Wall Street Jollmal teO, c1 a tl>partment stores should be desig· Chicago constl'uctbn llrm-owner nated as Joe OR Jane Doe; not Joe who complained that even though and Jane Doe. The "or" means you her company landed $3.8 mllliort in are IDth. liable for the bUts and contracts this year, $J1e oouldn'tget hence both bulldlng credit a $100,!ro Une. at credit wltrout her worthiness. husband u co-signer. "Hll's a 11 you have doubts about your lawyer and has nothlng ·to do with credit rating, y® loa may want to !be company," she bristled. d!eck your local credit bureau and in .New York on June 23, Cohn encountered trouble with the law himsell. Between 1964 and 1971. he was Indicted three times oo charges of fraud, blackmail and perjury, and acquitted each time. In the 1970s, he was a frequent <l'fendant and usual loser in tax-waslon proceedings. In April, Cohn was char~J2d with owing the Internal Revenue Service nearly $7 million in back taxes and penalties. The case was pe11ding on his death. Cohn, author of "McCarthy," Agency aids ___;_:IC..:;.on::.:tin=ued:.:. : .:fro: :.:m:.:.:A~-11~- I • The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A·3 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiHpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. •• CHEVROLO .., .o, ..... 301 E.IUIN St. PDMIDY, OH. • . PH. (614) 992·6614 Mon. Wtd., Fri. I:JD·II:OO lues. & lhurs. 1:3CI·5::IO Sat. 1:30-4:00; Sun. 1:00·5:00 312, 6th Street 675·1 160 Point Plmant Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. & Sat. 8 a.m. 12 ----~ ... �I '• Nga A-4-The Sunday Tunas-Sentinel .· •• •, •• • ••.• Qnnie J, Crary .. • .J?OMEROY - Unnle J. Crary, Tt:: Reedsville, died Saturday at qmden-Ciark Memorial Hospital, Patkersburg, W.Va. ~m Jan. 6, 1900, at Success, (!4\lghter of the 1ate Herve W. Rt(chle and Mary Elizabeth Baker lWctlle, she was a retired employee <t'\'eterans Memorial Hospital. &he was a member of the lliSpital's ladies' auxiliary. :;urvlving are a daughter and SC~~·in- law, Elizabeth and Grant Srhlth of Reedsville; a son, John Crary of Dallas, Texas; four ~d<ions, two granddaughters, MP great-granddaughters and two gl'!!at-grandsons; two trothers , ~I Ritchie of Long Bottom, and ~In Ritchie <I Columbus; a sister, J~hlne Ritchie d Long lbttom; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her hiiSband, Reed Crary, and by a b~her, three sisters and one ~t -grandchlld . -Services will be 1: ~ p.m. Mon· ~ In Ewing Funeral Home, with f'ltlllip EsiUm ctficiating. Bw-ial wli! be in Chester Cemetery. Ftlen& may call at the fureral h<!!flP from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. klday. ,. OPnald E. Hood • .. ~IDDLEPORT - Funeral ser- vi~ for Donald Edward Hood, 26, w!K> died in a !Ire at hls cabin at 351U9 Long Hollow Road, Pomeroy, on;July 23, wm be heid at 2 p.m. 1\.esday at the Rawlings-Coats· BtOwer Funeral Home. · ~-Hood was born Feb. 17, 1900, lli.Callla County, a son of Arthur Eitward Hood and DoMa Manley '• • :: jmtbil!! ~imH - jmtind • iUSP 52$-800) ,• ;',ublllilhf'd rach Sunday. 82!) Third Avr .. ("'.alllpolls. Ohlo. by thr Ohio Valley Pub· (llhlniZ Company ! Mullimrota, Inc. Sf.. rtmd class postag(' paid at Galllpolls, ')llo 45631. Ent('rf'd as second class 1\Ullllng mattl'r a t Pomeroy, Ohio. Pos t 9111l't' • lrmb('r : Unlt C'd Pr<'Ss lntrrnallonal. Jftla nd Dally Prl'ss Association and the Ghlo NPwspap('r Associa tion . National l\dvl'rtlslnR: R€'pf(>S£'nta tiv£', Branham ~spapPr Sa lE'S, 733 Third AvPnuP. t9'w York , Ni"W York 10017 : SUNDAY ONLV , SUBSCRIPTION RATE.~ By Carrier or Molor Roulf' ;~ Ob£' W('('k ................... .. ....... 60 C£'nt s fl• Yoar ................ ...... ........... 131. 20 ·• SINGLE CO PY '"" PRICE ~nday .. ...... .......... .... .......... 60 Crnt s )tp subsrrlplfons by ma ll J){'rmltll'd in arl'as whl'fl' moror carrll'r srrv lcr Js ~wallobtr. '. 'JliP Sunday T!m('s-Sf'ntinf'l will not hl' Pjsponslblr for advan rr pa.vmrnt s tD.adt> lo carri ers. • :: ,• MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only !$>r Ycar .......... ... ......... .... . .. 132 24 Six mont hs.. ............... .... ..... $16.90 • .• , Dally and Sunday • MAIL SUBSC.RIPTIONS •"' l~kte Counly f!_W('('ks ............................ $17.29 U WN>k s . $J4_0t} ~! W('{Iks ...... .... .. ... .. .. $66.56 .• Rat~ OutHid(' Cuunty 52Wwks ........................._ W('('k s ....... . ..... . .... --- __ 1.1 Wl'('k s ....................... $67 .60 $.15.10 S1R.20 2t Point Pleasant, w. Va. · August 3, 1986 --Local Eastem board authorizes ·energy· study· Area deaths ·' .,•• Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio EAST MEIGS - The Huff Architectural Group of Westerville was hired to do an energy study on all four schools of the Eastern Local School District when the Eastern Board of Education met for Its final July session. A presentation was given by the group on state and federal energy grants which are available through the government with programs, including the removal of asbestos. The board hired the firm unanimously for $1,200. Representatives of various committees named recently by the board were present and a discussion was held on upcoming meet ings, with plans for the sessions to be decided by the respective committees. The board accepted the bids of Hood, both d Middleport. Other survivors Include' a brother, Sieven Hood at Middleport; maternal grandmother, !<:athleen Manley, and paternal grand· mother, Theria Hendrix, both of Middleport; and several uncles and aunts. Preceding him In death were his grandfathers, Donald Manley and Harold Hood, and an uncle. Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Monday. Officiating over services will be Rev. William Little. Bw-lal will be in Grav('l Hlll Cemetery at Cheshire. Gusta Kerns GALLIPOLIS- Gust a Kerns. 88. Rt. 3, Metter, Ga., a former resident of Gallia County and Oak Hill, died at 11:30 a.m. Friday in Candler County Hospital, Mett.er. Born Sept. 17, 1897, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Augustus and Ida Panner Wood , she was a retired beautician who operated her own beauty shop in Oak Hlll for more than 25 years. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Oak Hill and attended the Presbyterian Church at Metter. She had resided in Metter for the past seven years. Surviving are a son, Joseph Kerns of ~ylon; a daughter, Mrs . Maxine Dean of Metter; and five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. She was precedpd in death by a brother, Tanner L. Wood, on March 28, 1981, and by IWo sisters. Services wUI be2 p,m. Monday in Waugh -Hall ey- Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev: Ja mes Hanna officiating. Burial will be in Salem Cemetery, n,.•rGage. Friends may call al the funeral home Monday from until the hour of the service. Pallbearers will be Greg Kerns. Doug Kerns, Brian Kerns, Steve Fleshman, Chad Carter and Wil lard Wood. the Storck Baking Co. for bread and Broughlon's ~lry Producls lor mllk products for the upcoming school year. The two bids were the only ones submitted. The board hired Joan Sellers as a pari-time employee to help in the treasurer's office during 19~-87 and the treasurer, Eloise Boston, noli· fled the board that state foundation money for the district will be down about $15,00! for the year from the amount received for the past year The board voted to reiain membership in the National Association for the Exchange a Industrial Resources at a cost of $.1)5. Arch Rose gave a presentation on the cost d employing !our drivers to run the kindergarten bus routes In conjunction with the half-day sessions which are going to be put into Gallipolis police arrest trio in alleged break-in at store GALLIPOLIS - Three male subjects, two juveniles and one adult, were arrested by Gallipolis City PolicePariy Sarurday morning for allegedly breaking into and enterin~ Big and Small Lots, 137 Pine St. V.irgil R Patterl<ln, 18. Gailipoiis Feny, and the two juw•nilPs were placed in the Callia Count y Jail after their arrest at 5:15a.m. Police responded to a reported break-in at the discount department store at 4:23a.m., according to poliC<'. Upon arrival. officers reportedly observed the suspecls on the roof of the building. The trio entered the main part of the building through the roof, dropping themselves onto the drop ceiling and falling to the sa les floor. police sa id . Apparently after seeing the police ca r puil around the building, the three exited back through the roof utilizing a step ladder they found on the sales floor, a police Vera E. Such Ohio Lottery GAU..IPOLIS - A $492,662.69 contract has been awarded by the Ohio Department of 'l'ranspo:1ation to Alan Stone Co., Chesterhill, to rebuild guardrail along various sections of Ohio 139 in Jackson County. Scheduled completion date is .June .'lO, 1987, ODOT said. The pmjf'CI was one of 11 contracts iPI by ODOT during July. 15 MODELS IN STOCK! DEMO SPECIALS DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO SELL IMMEDIATELY! JIM COBB William Whittington POINT PLEASANT - William Whittington. 83, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, died Saturday morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital after a lengthy illness. Born Aug. 13. 190'2. in Mason SPECIAL FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST Sutton trustees slate meeting YOU CAN HAVE THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 1112 BATHS ON YOUR LOT FOR A SPECIAL LOW PRICE. SYRACl!SF. - Sutton Township 'l)ust.ces will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the SyracuSP Municipal Building. Police arrest two Akron resident"' 1~1 Ill for More Information Call 614·698-6189 - Hurry! Thia low Prlee Special Ends August 31 AL CLINE BUILDERS ALBANY OHIO Contemporary Design For Today • • • Renee E. Phillips, 25. and William L. Vaughn, 24, were plan'<) in CaUia County Jail. Vaughn is also charged with escapP. Hr reportedly jumped out of the officers' movilrg c:uiser while hanocuffed but was imm<'<liat ely apprehended. · Also a:Trst!'d by city police and placed in jail was Elmer D. King, 27,721 Tiri rd Ave. furdrivln g wlti lr under t.he influence of alcohol. reckless operation of a motor vehicle and escaping fi·om IIJC• arresting officer. Cited for speeding was Marga ret L Earwood, 00, 2320 East ern Ave. ".' r - •Regi~ation starts at 3 :30 p.m. 811Ch Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. •Draw1ng at 8 p.m. - You need not be present to win . ; :• •W11ning numbers will be posted in the restaurant. .t ~ • Dl•tiiG RULill I. Cllh iltdel;:wd ~ At llutaurant 2. You lust II II Yws 0. llldor 3. Winaiflllldlllltllllll'!tmtld Within 7Days Of DIIWint! 4. Dill's (mptoyon Not Eli&iblt . 5. 11oP•"'-IIocoii11Y Dale's SMORGASBORD , SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OALUPOUS, OHIO ,, GALLIPOLL<; Due to a reporting error. the citation of Willi am R. Duncan for failure to yiPid right of wa y reported in Friday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune was incorrectly listed as an arrest. • Postttve traCiton. rear wheel dnve • Large capac11y qu1ck release rear bag • Lawn ·Boy two·cycle eng1ne no messy oil to check or change • Full two·yea r warranl y • Blade1B rakc Clutch stops blade. not eng1ne- lessens restart s • Tough but hght . .ve1gnt cast a!urn num deck RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER 985·3308 PRICE . .......... 36 IN STOCK IN STOCK ' ......~ STOREWIDE ONE WEE ONLY!! . • MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 4 THRU 9 - - - - - - - --COU,ON- - - - - - LogiJ•• Mo.,um en t Con<pQ1 J l o 9 t1n Ohoo ' Ptecnl 1eodme l rn b ooOiet t tho-...n g m e mo••o lt m lul l {Q IO< ,.. , lk I •IU o.,<fp t•C itlo\led Pleo•e •end me oil onloomot oon oho .. t <•emohon coli at my home Vlon<lay Ihru Thur•d11y Hy Ju• t Ent•ring Th• Daily llrawin~ . Correction Choose from The Largest Selections In Central and Southeastern Ohio -l Mon1111ents Are Our Only Business, I Not ASideline • • • I kondl~ howe on o~ th or• ••d l ogon Monu ment Co "••p• •••ntot••• 1 nu Can Win $50.00 Cash Each 'Vif{ht! IS POMEROY - Four calls were answered by loca l units Friday, the Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medical Services reports. At 6:55 a.m., Middleport took Opal Barr from Page St reel to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ra cine at 4:02p.m. took Ke ith Musser from Stiversville Road to Veterans Memmial; Pomeroy at 7:37 p.m . took Ruby Simpson from Da rwin to Holzer Medica l Center; and Tuppers Plains at 10:01 p.m. took Leona Hen sley from Long Bottom to Veterans Memorial. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AYlllAII.E - WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUm EVERY MON. • TUES. • WED. • THUR. POMEROY I OHIO Units answer 4- calls 36 Chevy Chevettes Personalized, Individualized Shapes, Etchings and Pictorials At Dale's We Appreciate Our Customers ... / So We're Bringing Back The Good Ole' Days! Remember Bank Night Of The 40's? uan:;'s Will Have Four Bank Nights Each Week ,lfll' 11 0 WEST MAIN LAWN -BOY SUPREME 8155. 20" SELF-PROPELLING MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN· BOY QUALITY. BUILT TO START EASY, MOW EASY, AND LAST. GALLIPOLIS - Two Akron residents were anl'sted by Gallipolis City PolicP Friday on warrant s for ...-.._·eiving stolen merchandiSf', ordered by Summit Countv authorities. · · t lfllf/l/f/1 ~ reunion MIDDLEPORT- A special h'!' program of crafts, games and stories especially for children in kinderga r1en through third grade will be prPsmt<'<l at thl' Middleport Library at 2 p.m. Wednesday. On lltursday, a story hourforprc-schooiers will be held at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. The film, "Mr. Horat io Knibblr s," wili IJf shown at the Pomeroy Library on Friday at 2 p.m. Child n'n d all ages are invited to view the ff('(' movie. "FORMERLY SIMMONS OLOS .-CAD.-CHEV ." 30. E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone (6141 992-6614 Nom• ~IIII I or flo ull <··· ~ ···" L'~"_: _________ _..: _______ J I I I I I I I I 10% Deposit and Balance in Convenient Low Monthly Payments OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT 1 Simply Mail Us The Coupon For Further Information I 1 WRITE FOR BOOKLETS SHOWING MEMORIALS IN FULL COLOR WITH SIZES AND PRICES STATED. LOGAN.MONUMENT CO., INC. POftiROY, OHIO-ftiiGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE ' LEO L. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992·2588 VINTON, OHIO;_GAWA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES 0; BUSH, ft\ANAGER PHONE 381·8603 • • ,, ~~ • • .'.. • • ver t ing ust oil I • • . '' '.' • ' ' by Michael A. Morris. 23, Hurricane, W.Va., and Alva W. Dillon, 77, Scottown . for failure to control the motor vehicles they were driving. Library schedules program Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac EBE SBACH H RDWARE • Be;~~~~U~bonds were forfeit€<! GALLIPOLL'l- The Cal Ha Academy High School classes of 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928 will hold a joint rru nion Aug. 29 at St. Peter's F.piscopal Chun:h . A ·Fellowship Hour will tx> held at 6:30p.m., with dinner following at 7 p.m. The reunion committee asks that those interested in attending make rPServa tions, for which a fee of $9 is rl'!j uired . Ch{'(·ks should tx> maill'<l lo Hany Wh<'rl~r, Box ~1. Gallipolis, by Aug. 13. More info:mation r an tx> obtained by ca il ing Wheeler at446-1429. · ~ ·~. ~ _ ·-· ~·~' County , he was the son of Ihe iate James Rotx>rt Whillington and Lottie Lavinia McDermitt Whit· tington. He attf'nded Creer EUB Church and was retired from the New York Cen tra l Raliroad. H!' was preceded in death by his wile, Mildred Virginia Donohue Whittington. and by a son, a daughter and five brothers. Surviving are a son, Homer Whittington of Point Pleasant: a sister, Maggie Meredith of Dayton; a brother, Lesler Whittington of l'olumt.Js; and five grandchildren, Teresa Whittington, Edie Whittington alid Charlie Whittington, ail of Point Pleasant , Virginia Grimms of Cross Lanes, W.Va .. and Millie Jean Estrp of Ashford. W.Va. He attended Greer EUB Church and was retired from the New York Central Railroad. S<o rv ices will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, with the Rev . .Jack Ferreli officiating . Friends may call at Wilcoxen Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. today. .~chedule · he Sunday Times- . GALLIPOLIS Cummons, :rr, 1700% Eastern Ave., forfeited $72 bond Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court for speeding. Others forfeiting bonds for speeding were Robert L. Spencer, 62; Inman, Kan. , $42; Ronald D. White, 38, Thomasboro, Ill., $42; Gregory L. Hunter, 37, Eastpoint, Ky., $41; Robert D. McPheron, 32, Lima, $38; David H. Hermanson, 26, Marion, Ind., $40; Debbie M. Wayland, 18, Middleport, $39; Bill Mullins, 34, Rt. 2. Crown City, $38; Samuel Lefflngweii II, 37, Pedro, $40; Billy L. Hyatt, 50, Waynesville, N.C .. $38; David M. Poe, 44, Dunbar, W.Va., $39; Johnny J . Bali , 39, Wilkesville, $42; Joseph L. Powers, Virginia Area highway contract awarded GAHS classes . Bonds paid • m area GALLIPOLIS - TransferofC-1 (beer forcarryoutl and C-2 (wine for carryoutl permits for a Gallia County business L<; being processed by the Ohio Departmenl of Liquor Conlrol . An application filed July 22 rl'!juests the permits be transferred from Lester CaS'to Stores Inc .. doing business as Convenient Food Mart, 529 Jackson Pike. to Ohio Valley Supermarkets, 529 Jackson Pike. State Liquor l'ont:ol Director William J. Flaherty explained that the "applicant and Intended pt-emL~es are investiga ted carefully before any decision is made rrgarding the issuance or denial of a permit." The usual time for processing an appilcation is six to eight weeks. Flaherty said. ... :(.\ --::·--··· ~ GALLIPOLIS - Vera E. Such. 66, Bidweil, died Friday in Holzer Medical Center. A member of the Senior Citizens Center of Gailia County, she is survived by her husband , Dailas L. Such, Sr. ; two sons Dailas L. Such Jr., of Tampa, Fia., and Earl L. Such of Columbu s; a sister, Margie Sagar of Columru s; and six grandchildren, one great · grandchi ld and !'l'Veral nieces and nephews. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Monday in Maeder-Qulnt Fureral Home, Columbus, with the Rev. William L. Snider official lng. BurIaL will be in Obetz Cemetery. Obetz. Friends may call at the fu neral home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. today. :---. Agency handles license transfer effect durtng the next school year hired two assistant fooiball lor kindergarten pupils. The board coaches, Keith Weber and Bob accepted the plan . Ritchie, at $575 a year; and named Action was taken req uirlng all Grace Stout as lunchroom coaches, including volunieers, to supervisor. take a sports medicine dass. Given Board members are Kathy Me· professional leave to attend meet - nicke, Susie Heines. Roger Gaul, Ings were Janice Weber and Mary Jim Caldwell and Jim Smith. Price. and it was agreed to send one board memll'r to a meeting In ColumbusonAug.13, at which time school levies and bond Issues will be CLEVELAND iUPli-Friday's discussed. winning Ohio Lotlery numbers: .A request !rom the recently hired Dally Number new band director for a part-time 912 percussion section instructor was Ticket sales totaled $1,362,225, tabled. Superintendent ){!chard with a payoff due of $753,486.50. Roberts was named to see that the PICK-4 kitchen at the Chester Elementary 8677 School is painted. P!CK-4 ticket sales totaled Following an ex('{:utive session $188,918.50, with a payoff due of on personnel, the board hired Sally $85,037. Caldwell as junior high school PICK-4 $1 st raight bet pays cheerleader adviser , with board $4,&:!6. PIC'K-4 $1 box bet pays $403. member Jim Caldwell spokesman said. The police were assisted in removing the subjn:ts !rom the roof by a Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depart ment aerial ladder truck. Nothing was stolen !rom the store, but damage was done to portions of the sales area, the spokesman said. Damage was limited to a broken window In ooeof the offices and some merchandise had been moved . The spokesman was unable to give a cost estimate on the damage. The spokesman said the three possibly entered the roof through a vent. ·' August 3, 1986 HOURS MON., WED.; FRI. 8:30·8:00 TUES. & THURS. 1:30·5:00 SAT. 1:30-4:00; Sill. 1:00·5:00 HURR·YI SALE ENDS SAJUIDAY I AUGUST 9 ~ ~ ~ ...... ....... ~ ...~ ..... ... ~~ • E ... ..... .... '): ~ ..~...• �·foresees loss -of jobs in . By JAN A. ZVERINA the Increase In the number r1. UPI Auto Writer foreign manufacturers woo are t:~~;. tUPI)- By 1988 U.S. S('lltng, or are ruUdtng and selltng will have virtually small cars In the United States," he over the business of buDd- saJd. small cars to foreign companiP·s Most of the 10,00) expected job the loss of about 70,00! U.S. casualties wUI occur in the supplif>r one Industry analyst predicts. side of the rosiness as foreign "·' "·'" "" U.S. automakers are the carmakers Increasingly rely on casual! les in the fierce fight tor non-U.S. firms to supply the parts ~s.ition In the small car markl?t," · they assemble In America, Thomas O'Grady, president d O'Grady said, noting many U.S. iintesrr;ated Automotive fu>sources. automakers have gone outside the Wayne, Pa . U.S. themselves to get better parts "Two major trends have contrib· deals. to thf'lr retreat: the demograIn the past year the Industry has ;.pn1cs of a changing population and scrambled to Internationalize itself, j ~mall car manufacturing joint veilture wtth U.S. carmakers. Toyota lmd Honda, as well as South Korean carmaker Hyundai, are plannlrlg factories In Canada, staled for startup between 1988 and 1990. ' ' In transplant investmentswUJ to $4.3 blltlgn and provide with most Far East companies rooting In U.S. soU to avoid Import quotas and inore recently, unfavorable exchange rates. Five top Japanese carmakers Toyota. Nlssan, Honda, Mazda and ~~;::~;;.have or are planning "I ' either or In a Emergency service chief named Plant issues anniversary award the capacity to ru lld I. 76 rlillllon cars by 19!ll, most of tbem subcompacts, Ward's 19ffi Automotive Yearbook shows. General Motors Corp., although It w!IJ attempt to ruUd small cars domestically though Its $3.5 billion Saturn Corp. beginning In 1900, wUJ cut Its small car production by 50 perCE'nt by mld-1988, O'Grady said. Currently, GM Is relying on Japanese carmakers Jsuzu and 0 it--Business Briefs:---. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Wayne Munro has bE'en named director of emergency services at Holzer Clinic Ltd., according to Administrator Roberi Dan iel. Prior to coming to the clinic, Munro had been assistant director of the emergency department at Shady Grove Adventist Hospital, Rockville, Md., since 1979. Originally of Windsor, Ontario, Munro received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Windsor. He was then a Ph.D. candidate and recE'ived his M.D. degree from the·Universtty of Nebraska. Following his post-graduate training, MulJI'O served an internship at the Medical College of Ohio, and then completed his residency in emergency medicine at St. Vincent Hospital and Medical Center. Toledo. Munro. his wife and two children reside in Charolais Hills. Suzuki for two Chevrolet subcom· pacts. It produces Its Nova small car through a joint venture with Toyota In California. A third model, from South Korean carmaker Daewoo, will be sold through Pontiac in 1911!. Its only domestically made subcompact. the aging Chevrolet Chevettc, will be phasal oot after 1987, leaving GM with no 'Made in AmeriCa' car of that size, O'Grady SKYLINE LANES We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 0 lug. 3 thru Saturday PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 9, 1986 lug. 9 THE FOlLOWING LEAGUES HAVE sn THEIR MEmNG DATES FOR THE COMING SEASON: BREC BOARD , - 'frwtees, aD Incumbents, who were re-elected at the Buckeye Electric Cooperative Inc. annual meeting July 211, are, from left, Betty Stewart nf Patriot, Howard G. Lemon of Oak HDI, and Nanette Gill of McArtlmr. Lemon Is the wiTEIIt president of the BREC board. More than 100 memher-ro111umers and families altended the meettrg, beld at Bob Evans Fanns. The cooperative serves 13,000 wnsumers in GaDia, Meigs, Jack!ion, VInton, Ross, Pike, Scioto, Lawrence 'and Athens WIDIIies. Let. Uc Help You Plan Your Wedding We offer complete tuxedo rental seNice to help you look your best on tha special day. Priced from · ?ncorporation papers filed S2995 Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more. - GALLIPOLIS - Articles of incorporation have t«·n filed with :8ecr~tary of Stare Sherrod Brown's office by the following Gallla County !inns and organizations: Am~rican Leadership Academy Inc .. incorporator and agent. John Lester, 108 Locust St.: Lanter Enterprises Inc., incorporator. Timothy L Lanier, and C. Mark Kiesling, 456 Second Ave .. agent: Holzer Vanguard Inc .. Thomas E. Dutton, incorporator, and Warren F. Sheets. 19 Locust St., agent ; Rodney Industrial Dl'velopment Inc .. Jon M. Lynch and Gaynelle Y. Lynch, incorporators, and Jon M. Lynch. Rt. 2. Bidwell. agent . HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second. Gollipotia. OH. 614-446-0576 Limit Monday Night Men's Handicap ... August 11- 8:00 p.m. Monday Night Mixes ..~ ........... August 11- 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Morning Glories ....... August 26-10:00 a.m. Tuesday Morning Women .... September 2- 9:30 a.m. Pil)splitters .............................. August 27- 7:00 p.m. Timbersplitters..................... September 3- 6:00 p.m. AEP .......................................... A~Jgust 19- 7:00p.m. Night Owls .......................... September 3- 8:00 p.m. Thursday Night Men's ............ August 21- 6:30 p.m. Skyliners ................................. August 28- 6:30 p.m. Bowling Bells .......................... August 22- 6:30 p.m. Short Time .............................. August 22- 7:00 p.m. Saturday Night Highlanders ......August 23- 7:00 p.m• Kings & Queens ...................... August 31- 6:30 p.m . Holzer Medical ........................ August 24- 6:30 p.m. Hillcrest ................................... August 26- 6:30 p.m. Thursday Morning Stars ......... Agusut 28-11:00 a.m. Thursday Morning Swingers ....August 28-10:00 a.m. 20 Coupons U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 49 Chuck Roast •• :~•••• S1 BUCKET $ 179 Cube Steak .... ~~ •••• HOMEMADE • ~ U1 0A . ( Sandw1ch Spread.~~. 99 Effective August 1. 1986 open bowling prices $1.45 per game - junioli 3nd senior citizens $1.25 per game. > t'"' ~ > = t'"' f'!l r"'.l 0 ~ "CC 0 2 $ 99 Chicken ( Str1p Steak •••. !~ •••• 4 Leg ·Quarters .:~ ••••• 49 ; !i I • "" I"' 'i U.S. D.!. CHOICE BONELESS $ 09 Chuck Roast.!~.... -1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE •• •• " Good Sunday 1986-87 WINTER LEAGUES CHESHIRE - Charles H. Faulk, a maintenance mechanic-A at ;Ohio Valey Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant received his ·anniversary award for 30 years service to the company, said Louis R Ford Jr .. plant manager. ; Faulk joined OVEC on July, 30, 1956. and worked in various . ;departments at th~ plant befor~ transferring to the maintenance •department. where llf' achieved his current posltkln in 1979. •. Faulk and his wife, El<'tty, reside at Rock Springs Road. Pomeroy. ...r ,.,...-..•. '·'·' . W.Va. 1986 Ohio-Point Pl$a..,t, W.Va. Stecia\\ Chicken ·Livers'~ ••••• 49< 29 Ground Chuck'!•••• S1 SALE STARTS SUNDAY, AUG. 3 THRU AUG. 5 Big Man/Toll Man SHORT SLEEVE I 0A Dept. Store MEN'S WEAR FIRST FLOOR . 8 3.88 $1 CASE Our 11.55 Hefty Plates 12-1 qt. jars With lids and rings. Regular size. ¥ 50 Count BW' size Plates. SAVE ' ',. 9.97 Your SHINNS TRACTOR SALES,Galllfelh, INC. OH Upper llnr Ill.. · . .. ·-----· · - ·--·--- ..----··------ Bananas ••••••••••'!••••• 29< BROUGHTON~ $ 49 2°/o Mdk •••••••••G:~... 1 ss Our 4.97 Standard Size Appliances Sleep Pilllows Steam/dry iron, Non·allefltnic polyester fill and cotton ticking. 2 slice toaster, 5 spd. mixer. • ' '' l GRADE A MEDIUM AP\U 14 I P~S. 2.97 ·' • ss • ' '· ,.' ",, 011' 2.27 Pkg. 4 SoftWhitt Light lulbs ~ ·' In your c~oice of 40. 60. up 75, or 100 W. At this ss pq. Over-The-Calf Tulli Socks. Our 6.27-6.47 6 Prs. Boys' or Men's Boys 9·11. Men's 10-13. . • >. ' •• KRAFT Bar-B~Que County Fair ss FLAVORI'IE SUGAR .22 Long Rifle s Lb.$139 Bag ."" ." ;., oz ~ Unlit I Per Cullomtr liiOI 11111t AI Powell's l..permarktl ftr b1pi_r• · - r ., 1916 . 16 LOAF ( $ White -Bread ••~ ••• -31 IO~S Ow 3.47 Box 100 Rim tire e~rtridees oz. Sauce •••• u 9 18 ·.1 DINNER TR~AT . Pot..Ptes ••••• :.~z~ .... 5I PRI(i SAYER INSTANT COFFEE BLEACH _, $3.,9 . linlli I M Cintp::r ,. ' Good Oily. At~·· s; fWIIr•t· . Offtr bjlinl-· t; IM6 S1S ' ·. . $ · Eggs ••••••••••••::!r:••• 2/ .1 DAIRY LANE · $._ 09 2 Ice Crea·m••••• ~ ·~'~... 1- • Assorted colors. Fits 9·11 size. Buy a G Series Kubota with a mower between July 1 and August 31, 1986 and get a $350 check direct from Kubota. There are five different G tractor models to choose from, 10 to 16 horsepower, powered by a liqu.id-cooled diesel engine. / Financing is available to qualified buyers at 8.5% Annual Percentage Rate through Kubota Credit Corporation. See the Kubota G tractors and yOu'll want to get behind the wheel of a diesel. See your Dealer for detail•. Rtbttet not ovoitabl• •• n....... bid...... Nothing like it on earth~ F!R Choice Cuffed Anklets - ... · -· ~ II'I.U eJ Our 3.97 3 pr. ·--:-- 0 ~ ' Canning Jars OVER RECEIVE $350 446·1044 = t'"' f'!l r"'.l 2 48 Court St., Gallipoli8 YOUR > ~4 . """ loll ol Hot Wetther l•lt to W"'m 'EM DRIVE A U1 ~ fCihiiCM SIZES 1X TO 41. TAU.S AYALABLE ,c ,v~~ . > r' I "Jpt$'71" 30°/o OFF ' A/_~ ' !f/W"~ SUMMER SHIRTS ~ GAL ••·•u ·5.9 ' $ 1 ... • ~ > t'"' ~ > = t'"' f'!l r"'.l !.. 0 ~ "CC 0 2 • • • • •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed n.oo •Any manufacturer's cou· pon greater than 61 ¢will be redeemed at fac:a value only. •Only one manufacturer's.• coupon per item. ·~ oThe total value of the double manufacturar'il coupon cennot exceed the purchue price of the Item. Money . will not be refunded. ~ • •Thil offer does not epplyto , . Powell'a Super Vatu Coupon•. free coupone, or any : co,mpatltor•s· coupons. •Thia offer exclude• ciga· rettaa, or any other ltaf118 ' prohibited by law. •Offer Ia only good for pro, ' duct on hand. No Rain - ' checka. •There Ia a limit of 20 .cou,ponl you may redeem . �• •' assistani dubs Mich:igan race 'a mons~ro:u~ ·.process' '·' ' .By D~NIS PFAFF , MNS!l\lG, ~ch. (UP!) -Vice . President George Bush faces an early test In the first stirrings of tbi> 1988 race and a black Democrat· turned-Republican lakes his gubernatorial campaign to GOP voters In Mlchlglli)'S primary Tuesday. Most of the interest Is on the Republican side of tbe ballot as intense campaign~ for precinct delegates and a four-way race for the party's gubernatorial nominee are decided. Gov. James Blanchard, the Democratic incumbent, has a weak challenge from a follower of political radical Lyooon LaRouche. whose followers also are involved In 11 congressional primaries. ''It's a monstrous process," said John Long, the manager of Bush's Fund for America's Future, of the massive and far- flung precinct delegate campaigning - which in effect opens the 1988 presidential campaign. "It breaks people down," he said. "The brain cells are dropping right and left." Bush's organization is competing with the Rev. Pat Robertson's outrome'of the precinct selections may be InconClusive becati~ there are a large number r1 un~mmltted delegates and the vote-counting Is expected to be slow. Delegates do not have to declare a ll'I'Sidentlal preference untlll988 although the three cancldateorgan!zations are !ltlemPting to Identify their supporters to voters. "I think tbi>re's a lot of time for change bet )'~~!en oow and 1988," Abraham said. Hoping Abraham Is light are other potential presidential contenders suCh as Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, whose backers are hoping to pick off some uncommitted delegates before Michigan's presidential delegation Freedom Council and Rep. Jack Kemp's Michigan OwortunttY Society in a process Bush lias Called "a nightmare" and others have dubbed "Michigan's madness." Delegates elected in the primary and at later county conventions wUJ have a strong voice In the ultimate selection of Mlchlgan'sdelegates to the 1988 Republican National Convention. On May 27, Robertson bloodied Bush In the initial rouoo of the complex competition by clabn!ng to have recruited more than hail of the 10,110 precinct delegate candldates who filed for the primary. Bush's backers also claimed more than hail, while Kemp's supporters claimed 3,700. The -claims together equaled thousands more than the number of candidates who actually filed. "Clearly, there was double rounting," said Michigan Republican Olalrman Spencer Abraham. PoDs have given Bush about a quarter of the delegate candidates, Robertson somewhat less than that and Kemp about 14 percent, with, ahout one·thlrd undecided. Michigan GOP leaders warn the iS Bush's s)lpporters have attempted to recover from what was widely viewed as a mediocre showing May 'l1 with a major effort centering on direct mall In contested races and· write-In campaigns for vacant seats. A Bush exploratory committee bas. hoped • By E . MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON (UP!) - 11te Senate Foreign Relations Commit· committeP members from tobaccotee, In a direct challenge to growing states. President Reagan, voted Friday to "It's like trying to. ban handguns order tough new restrictions on U.S. by outlawing holsters." said Rep. trade with South Africa to pressure Robin Tallon, D-S.C., and Rep. the white-ruled government into Harold Rogers, RKy .. said the halting its discrimination against propo se d ban ' 'mandates blacks. censorship." The committee action, passed on "Human behavior does not lend aJ5.2vote,alsotiedthellftingofthe itself to government regulation," economic sanctions to Pretoria's caul ioned Rep. Charles Rose, release of all political prisoners. D-N.C.. who denounced those conIncluding Nelson Mandela, the tending the ban's legality was leader of the African National established by a recent Supreme Congress jailed for more than two Court ruling that upheld Puerto decades. Rico's tian on casino "The message to South Alrica is advertisements. the Congress of the United States, The hearing room fell silent. close to the people, Is strongly however, when Koop declared in a opposed to apartheid and wants the deep, booming voice: "It is irrefuta· United States to lake the lead ble that cigarette smoking is the against apartheid, unlike the !l'esisingle most preventable cause of dent," said Sen. Alan Cranston, death in our society. D-Callf., who had urged even stiffer "Smoking and the use of tobacco sanctions. products will account for 140,000 Altlnugh th~ sanctions are cancer deaths in 198l- the single nnUder than those approved by the largest known contributor tocanrer House, the committee's action was and theonemosteasllyprevented," a strong challenge to Reagan's he said. policy of trying to quietly pressure "We never see the Marlboro man Pretoria into reversing Its practice coughing and dying from emphyof_ J'!Icial segregation. , sema in a lonel)'bunkhouk>,";JIO!l!d Senate GOJ'.Ieader Robert Dole Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla. anct · said the committee vote should author of the proposal. send an •• •,. Ill raise as much as $750,00>, nwch publls!Ed in 'the. Detroit News just ot it for the effort. five days before the primary. Bush, Robertson and Kenlp have raised questions about whether made several brays Into the state. Olrysler l!!ldorsed a plan to have Robertson spent three days In tbi> laid-off employees of his automoweek before the election attempting bile customizing work for free while to energize his supporters. collecting unemployment benefits. Republicans also wW be deciding Olrysler denounced the story as whether to nominate lor governor . "half·l!lllh" and "Innuendo" but Wayne County Executive BW Lu- said it was unlikely he wwkl rerute caS, who could become the nation's the charge with documentary first black governor or one ct. three evidence until after the !l'lmary. otbi>r c.andldates. Also in the race are Oakland Lucas switched from the ~mo­ County Executive Dan Murphy and crat!c to the Republican Party last state Rep. Colleen Engler, although year- and was considered a major poDs have shown thatthe campaign catch for a GOP recruiting drive may have boDed down to a battle last year. between Lucas, win has claimed One of Lucas' rivals, Brighton businessman Richard Olrysler, has run the most expensive primary campaign in state history, spending at least $2.9 million most of it w t of his !7Nn pocket - in a massive media drive. But Chrysler has had to battle a string r1 revelations concerning his bu'slness and personal practices. 11te most recent allegations, ,.:.,t· ~imes .. tmtind > ·~ tre endorsements ol much of the . party's establishment, and the big-spending Oli'ysler. . . Admitted - Eva Triplett, Syracuse; Larry Banks, Pomeroy; Glen Robinson, Coolville; Ruth Betz!ng, Middleport; Brenda Null, Syracuse; Sharon Rosebemy, Rjlclne; · Sarah McCarty, Middleport; Keith Musser, Portland; Harold Jeffers, Pomeroy. Discharged" - Charles Bissell, Albert Hemsley, Richard Winebrenner, Sharon Roseberry. Ir;;;;;:;;;~~:;~~~~~~;!~;;;;;!~~;;;;;; CAIPO Ut111 '1 ''' .,.,.t llr r rwrpt 1 ~, ...,. ,.' it ........ ! • ' : ~-~·- .'i~.... ,.. •.,. r~r·n·.. illl' tl/'1 . ... , I 'Atl l', ,.,.,.,., (;u.,,...!.''""'· ~ , . • ,••,, ,..,,.. ll'lthf' lntl'f'l ,.,...,.. '~- , · J.,_., ,. ,, .• ,.., rwr,wr. l't Ml •t,rn dlltlll' t, 11'1'11 If""" .,.,j rPr/-n 11 ' " " ' rarpP.I t"leenln ., ----., SPRING CLEANING COUPONS FIRST FAIR ..... Siltklg In too fronl passenger seat of this ride Is Adamw~ne Adams, 1011 of Uada Adams ol GalUpolls. The 14-month-oldwasaeUmghls in flnlt fuD year of rideS in at the Gallia C.Hinty Junior Fair. (Photo by Lee Ann Welch) By PAM McCAU.tiTER 11mes-Senllnel staff · GALLIPOLIS- As he looks over his three years as president of tile GaUla County Junior Fair Board, Tim Massie feels many things have changed for the better. The biggest and best change, in his estimation, Is the new land owned by the fair board. Massie said he hopes the 10 acres near the hill behind tbi> current fairgrouoos will become the homeofthefair m~ · day ·And there are the tangible differences: the expansion of the tobacco display, the · new horse barn, the record number of animals and projects sold this year. But, as Massie said, "This fairgrounds was built one step at a time." Expansion, he adds, must also wait for time and money. In 198l, the Gallla County Junior Fair operated In the black lor the first time in 10 years. The debt was partly caused, Massie said, by the burden of paying off the mortgage fo r the new property and partly caused by the high pn'miums paid to those who lake part In the fair. Not that he wouldchangethefair. "We spent over $17,(00 on premiums last year, but we want to reward kids lor doing an excellent job with theli projects. "I'd like to see more growth in all project areas - we're about fllled to tbi> limits in the hams. H we would have an Increase in '87, we'd have to put up tents. I don't think anybody Hkes that Idea." He also wants to keep tbi> fair a junior fair rather than changing class!llcat!on to an open fair. "I could never see the fair being an open fair - ·we've got an excellent quality junior fair." He added that the fair had a "tradition" of being an attraction for young people. Of tre fair board's next goal, moving to the new property, Massie said "We're going to have to come up with the money somewhere. It'll he a very expensive move." None of the present lair buildings, except possibly the horse bam. would pass current building codes, he said, and all must he replaced. He said it was "doubtful" that he would return as fair board president next year. "You never know what's going to happeo. Four years Thn Massie Board President •go l never dreamed I'd have the job for this long. It's been a challenge. I've enjoyed ""ery year. · "Sometimes - I shouldn't say, this - it's seemed like a thankless: job. But it's thanks enough giving tllese kids the chance to work hard , and achieve something. " I think all the hoard members would say that's enough." 2 ROOMS L·SHAPED ..------------L---------------------- AT PAT Hill FORD . .. ..... Reagan: "We believe reasonable sanctions are not only desirable but necessary." Dole, of Kansas, said the seven . Republican votes for the measure are "an indication r1 the strong support this measure wUI have on the Senate Door- overwhelming, bipartisan. We 'd like to get thls behind us." '--"l"' Gallia Fair.has changed for better, Massie says Veterans Memorial ,,.,, ~- .... ¥ 11111 ,..,,., Section 3.198d Senate approves sanctions in direct challenge to Reagan Tobacco ad ban backed by Surgeon General By LEON DANIEL , WASHINGTON (UP[) ,1- Surgron General C. Everett Koop, fonocasting 140,(00 tobacco- caused ca)tcer deaths this year, has urged Congress to ignore the administration and approve an advertising 0011 on tobacco products. : Koop reportedly was told by White House officials last month not t6 ' testify before a House panel cOnsidering the ban, but he ap~red Friday and said he has no dQubt advertising increases the use of•tobacco products. ·..It has an insidious effect on the !iopuiation as a whole," he said, blaming ads for recruiting new smokers and making it harder for others to quit. ·Thl? administration countered Koop Friday by sending a Justice Department official to testify the !)reposed ban on all advertising and ~remotion of tobacco products may violate free speech. Douglas Kmiec, a deputy assist· ail t attorney general, also told the House Energy and Commei'C£' subcommittee that proponents of the ban- the Health Protection Act of 198l - cannot prove such ~dvertising increases consumption. ·. His comments were echoed by set. . August 3, .1986 Pomeroy Middlepott-Gallip()lil, Ohio.....:Point Plnsant. W. Va. · P!p~A-$-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Q~sh. .. \ .. •• ol MUdd c-.•s Country · SHOWING THEIR SruFF l:loggers perfonned at die GaDia County . ' Fair . n.irsdaY. The ,. young people ranging from ages lour to teens, clogged and dernorl'llroled counlry style dancing. (Photo by Lee Ann Welch) REBATES UP TO AS LOW AS .9°o Croissant: n. A buttery French roll that makes great American sandwiches better. SNOOZE 11ME - The fair can ju!t wear a girl out! Here, one you~~~: lair visitor takes advantage ol the situation and snoozes the early evenklg hours away. (Photo by Lee Ann Welch) APR UNTS PLUS-SERVICE . THE SALE 1985 CHEY. CAVAliER 4 DR. 1'985 TOYOTA PICKUP 1985 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4. DR. Air, AM/FM stereo, speed control, tilt wheel. (Ford Factory Car) 1985 OLDS CUTLASS Air, AM/FM stereo. auto. trans. 5 sp. trans.; diesel eng., topper, like new. 1984 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 1985 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. 4 Dr. CIERA BROUGHAM 4 Dr. V-6 (LOADED) Sandwiches like these: 1985 FORD The Reuben-mounds of corned beef, smothered in melted Swiss cheese and sauerkraut. With all the fLXings. Thrkey Club-tender turkey and crisp bacon. Topped off with lettuce, tomato and Swiss cheese. Ham and Swiss-in a word, delicious. Your choice. nestled in a light, golden croissant . ESCORT 2 Dr. Hatchback 4 Speed Trans. 1982 CHEY. MONTE CARLO s .. ,.-v,.·rl with soup or French fties. Auto. bans•• tilt wheel, speed contrQI, AM/FM stereo. (Ford Factoly Car) (LOADED) 1984 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. 1985 PONTIAC GRAND AM Auto. trans ., air, AM/FM stereo. are OW TYME ENTERTAINMENT - The group meets weekly for practice and being t~J~eiOOr at the center. (Photo by Kevm Kelly) The Citizlin Center' a Old Tyme Chonas san& , 2 Dr., air, AM/FM. SHARP . . 1985 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DR. BROUGHAM 198.5 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 DR. PCMer locks, windows, Air, power windows, locks, speed control. AM/FM. (Ford Factory Car) 2 Dr., V-8, air cond., speed control, tilt wheel. 1984 ESCORT WAGON ; • Auto. trans .. air, AM/.FM. 1983•12 NlS'S'AN Sun roof, air cond., AMIFII stereo, topper. • • . • • • f 1984 T-BIRD TURBO PICKUP 4X4 •' • ' • • 5 sp. trans .. loaded. Less than 20,000 miles. · See or Call Rick Tolliver, Ken Richardson or P~t Hill •' •• S'IKENom '• TEST OF Some panes alone the mlllw" need llklll and •lu!rp eyl!lllcht. tMI pme Wll!l a ta,t of llleer lltrmp!L Here, a lalrper lrle8 . . mulde llalnll& tile sldphai'n111!!1' and bell (l"hoCo by Lee . Ann Welch) PAT HILL FORD .Inc:, --Americas Dinner Table·..... ,. - 461 S. THIRD AYE, . ' .. ' •. . -· I .,, ·, f . JAIDDLEPOtr ' ~ ; . J ,1 '~: \ •• WHEE!- Rides a blcput of the funofthe GalBaCounty Junior Fair. nts ldddle ~m~~~~bler spina riders around and around, much to tOOir dell&ht- (Photo by Lee An!! Welch) ' I •· , ....... \~~~..· • • ...,..,,,.. j R.. ,. .• . �. . August 3, 1986 The Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Community calendar I area happenings 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. SUNDAY PATRI<Yr- The Waugh reunion Sunday 10 a.m. Shelter House No.3, 0.0. Mcintyre Park. GALLIPOLIS - EngelpBrucker reunion Sunday, noon, 53 Garfield Ave., home of Rosina Saurxlers. PORTER - Clark Chapel Church hoiD('COming, Sunday, 9:30 a.m .• basket dinner noon. -r-- POPLAR RIDGE - Tayk>r reunion, Sunday, Poplar Ridge Church mcreation building. NORTHUP - Rev. Charles Lusher at Northup Baptist Church, Surxlay, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - North GaU!a Hlgh School class of )976 rrunlon Mr. and' Mrs. Everett !Gerry) ughtfoot anniversary planned POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot, ll012 SR 124, filornm>v Y.ill celebrate their 40th lte-ddillg anniversary on !ilnday. with an open nwption at Bradford Church of Christ. at the intersection of County 4 and SR 124 from 2 to 5 p.m. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot were married on Aug. 10. 1946 at • Pomeroy. She is the former Geraldine Walburn. daughter cit II' la te Bus and Katie Walburn. They arc the parents of four children. Butch. Jeff, Cherie. a nd Suzie, and have six grandchildren. The reception will be hosted by lh<eir children in the church basement. • .i1ndrews plan anniversary event ~ j POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. 1.11arence Andrews, Ill Ebenezer ~reet. Pllmeroy, wUI celebrate t!leir 50th wedding anniversary on ~nday, Aug. 10, with an open rjceptlon from 2 to 4 p.m. at the NJeigs Multi·Purpose Building. llulberry Heights, Pomeroy. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Andrews were ~arrled on Aug. 11. 1936 in Pllint Rev. and Mrs. Roy Deeter Deeters to celebrate anniversary POMEROY - The Rev. and Mrs. Roy Deeter will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sa turday, Aug. 9. A ceremony service will be held at 1:30 p.m. with an open r€'Ception from 2 to 4 p.m. at White's Chapel Wesleyan Church. Route 2, Coolville. Surxlay, Raccoon Creek County Park. Picnic 4 p.m., bring covered dish and table service. ANNIVERSARY CElEBRATION SET - WmdeD and Elizabeth Hoover, 44117 Home Rd., Powell, Ohio, wJJ note their 50th wedding anniversary Aug. 9, 2 to 5 p.m. In an open reception at tbelr home. 'lbe are fonnerly of nwnnan. 'lbey are lhe parenll! of Juanita Martin, Uma, and Sarah Smllh, Delaware, Ohio. 'lbey also have five grandchDdren aad two great grandchildren. The couple man1ed Aug. 10, 19t6 In Bidwell, by Rev. R.R. Denny. Card wiD reach them at the PoweU address. RtJ'i'LANi:> -'·Reuruon Orlando and Kathryn Davl,i, Sunday, Forest Acres Park. Basket dinner at noon. ?OMEROY - Weber reunion, Surxlay, Bellvllle Locks and Dam. Basket dinner 12: 30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memortal Library announces Its Bookmobile schedule for the week of Aug. 4 to Aug. 8. Monday: C&S Bank, 9: 45-10; Scenic Hills, 10:05-10:35; Quail Creek, 10: 45-11;15; Rodney, 11:2011:40; Jordan's Gas, 11:45-2 p.m.; Rodney Village, 3:30-4: 15; GaUla Metro Est., 4:30-5:15; Kerr, 5:305: 55; Bldweil, 6: 1().6: 30; Cochrans, 6: 4().7: 05; Valley VIew Apts., 7: 10. 7: 25; Rio Grande Est., 7: 34).8: 15. Tuesday: CTRP, 11: 15-ll: 45; Children's Home. 11:45-12: 15; Hunt's Store,12:50-1:15; EnoStore, 1: 30-1: 55; Africa Rood, 2-2: 30; Roush Lane, 2:45-3:15; Cheshire, 3:20-3:50; Addison, 44:30; Adda· ville School, 4:4().5;00; R&R Trailer Ct., 5: 15-5: 45; Georges Creek, 6-6:30; Kanauga 5th Ave .. 6:35-7; K&K Trailer Ct., 7:10.7:45. Wem-Jay: LeGrande,10-lO::Jl; Raceoon Trailer Ct ., 10: 45-11; Cora, 1 2 PRICE • Bottom Coml'nunity Homecoming ?OMEROY - Bible School, South Bethel Church, begins Monday tbrough Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Classes for nursery through adult. Will be held Surxlay at the Long Bottcim ·Community Bull<!lng. Per !luck dinner at noon. Program at 1: 00. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT - Revival, Ash Stra>t Freewlll Baptist Church begins Monday continuing through Saturday, 7:30 p.m.; Clovis Vanover evangelist. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, annual OES and SYRACUSE - Teaford reunion Masonic picnic 2p.m. Surxlay on !ilrxlay, Syracuse Munclpal Park; . Route 33, southbourxl roadside park. basket dinner at noon. ?OPLAR RIDGE - The Taylor family reunion wlll be held Surxlay at the Poplar Ridge Church. RIJTLAND - The Nicholson family reunion will be held Surxlay at Forest Acres Park. A pot luck dinner wDI be served at 12 ooon. BRADFORD - Bradlord Church of Christ wDI honor Surxlay school teachers. Fellowship dinner at ooon on the church lawn. LONG BO'ITOM - The Long Bookmobile schedule set ALL SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE Plmsant. W.Va. They arP the parents of five children, Bill Andrews. Jim Andrews, !ilsan Karr, Ray Andrews. and the late Mary Wayland. They have five grandc hldren. Their children are hosting th<e reception. The couple rEquest no gifts. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 11:15-11: 30; Deer Creek Church. 12:30-12:50; Ewington, 1:15-1:35; Allee, 1:45-2: :Jl; Vinton, 2: 45-3: 30; Morgan Center, 3:50-4:20. 'lblnda.v: Centenary Jumlxl, 1J.l1:30; Northup, 11:35-11: 50; Old Bailey Church, 12:15-1: 15; Hannan Trace Road, Dickey Chapel,l: 30-2; SR m. 2:05-2:45; Mudsock, 3-3:30; Valley View Mennonite Church, 3: 404; Patriot, 4: 1<4: 40; Cadmus, 4:5().5:15; Gallla, 5:~; Center· point, 6: 15-6: 30; Centervute. 6:457:15. Friday: Banes, 9:.30-9: 40; Fast Stop, 9:45-10: 15; Teens Run, 10: 3011; Opal Franklin, 11:15-11: 35; Dorothy Young, 12:05-12:20; Myers, 12: 30-12: 45; Mercerville. 12: 551:15; SWain's Store, 1:25-1:50; Crown City. 2:45-3: 30; Roma Myers, 3: 4().4; 05; Ohio Townhouse, 4:15-4: 45; Kenny's Carryout, 55: 25; Eureka, 5: 30-5: 45. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council will meet 1\Iesday, 7:30 p.m., at the civic center. TUESDAY GALLIPOUS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Thesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. MONDAY CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m., high school to plan football preview. GALLIPOUS - Gallipolis Lions meet Tuesday, 6:31J p.m., Fortification Hill. ---MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club wDI meet at 6; :Jl p.m. Monday at the home of Jeanne Bowen for picnic and meeting; members take covered dish. EAST MEIGS - Important business session for the Eastern District Athletlc Boosters meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thesday in the high school cafeteria. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge :li:l, F &AM, meets Thesday, 7:30p.m. at temple. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council meeting 7:30p.m., Thesday at Rutland Civic Center. . -• Board ll Health to meel • GALLIP0US - Ga!Ua County Board of Health meets WEdnesday;· 9 a.m., couthouse basement. Testing set OIESTER - Final evenlnJ tuberculosis skin testing clink! before the Meigs Fair will be he~ Monday 4:30 to 6:30p.m. at t~ : station in Chester with Mrs. Jollll'· Tewksbary, county tuberculos!J · nurse, in charge. AU area resldenll ; including members .of •' PTO's, civic groups urged to advantage of free service. entering kindergarten receive the requirEd skin teslt art~ cUnic. CHESHIRE - Wayside Garden r;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Club meets Thesday, 7 p.m., Lit tie Kyger Congregational Christian Church . POMEROY Meigs High School Band Boosters meeting at 7 p.m. Morxlay in the high school band room. Schrouling for the fair food stand will be postro. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council will meet at 7:30 p.m.. Rutland Civic Center. TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees will meet at 8 p.m . Monday at the home of Clerk Dorothy Calaway. POMEROY - Pomeroy Youth League swimming party Thesday at London Pllol for all players and families; picnic, 6 to 7 and swimming, 7 to 9. MILL-END FABRICS 270 Mill StrHt Middleport, Oh. 992-3673 Fabrics For The Creative Woman Grand Opening OUR FAMOUS ~~., 2 FOR 1 SALE ~ SALE STARTS AUGUST 5 SELECTED GROUP OF SHOES 60" Camouflage Fabric ................ ............................ '2.60 yd . 46" l!o 64" Pro-Quilted Fabric ............... .. .............. '2 & '3 yd . · Lace ............................................................... 5c to '1 .99 yd . Quilting Frames ................. ...................................... .. '36.00. Sheeting - 90" to 108" ................. .... ........ . '1 .50 - '2 .00 yd. Quilt Batting, 92" wide .................... ...... ......... ....... '1 .99 yd. Quilting Thread ............................. .. ........................ spool 46C 90" Quilt Backing .............. .. ................................. '3.99. yd. Special Tabla ................. .................................. .... SOC per yd . T-shirt Knit.. ........................................... 99C - '2 .60 yd. Printed Sweet Shirting ............................................. '3.99 yd. Solid Sweat Shirt Fleece .......................................... '2 .99 yd. 1" Elastic .. .... .. .................................................... ...... 26C yd. Polyester Knit - single and doubte .................. '1.99 · '2.60 yd. Lg . Polka Dots ............................................. ............ '2.60 yd. Buy one pair of shoes at the regularprice, and get tha second pair of equal or less value l aiiNG A FRIEND! FREE! laiiNG YOUR MoMI LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM ;.,.,T The O JitShoe Cafe 300 Serond Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Oh. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. EXCEPT THURS. & SUN• • The Ioriginal I All· Metal .. STORE HOURS 9 A.M.-10 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. SOUEEzo· STRAINER LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY BILL AND JEAN BAll WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS From ~Garden wav Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton ,.. ~ortons .. celebrate anniversary ;poMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lake Erif'. The Nortons were married at rton of Pomeroy celebrated l heir Wilkesville. Joining ttl' Nortons for 4 h wedding anniversary on July the anniversary vacation werr with a celebration at the Beach Lodge on Catawba Island , the ir children. Mr. and Mrs .•lam<'S Norton and daughters, Christina and Paulette. Mr. and Mrs. Phlllp King and sons. Carl and Jason. The families enjoyed sight seeing and ~• visiting points of int en'S t including Pu t-in Bay Island and Cedar Pllint . ~<l!ff MODEL t429 Famous top-rill bag system keeps suction sl!ong - preventa clogs. • Dual EDGE KLEENEA cleans up to ba&ebOards. 1 4 carpet adjuSiment s 1 20 foot cord 1 OtSTURBULA TOR act ton deep cleans and renews carpets ALE Hundreds of Pairs Women's Dress & Casual SHOES ,, "' ~ "! ' <! " NOW Clearanee Sa.le 1111er rl:reha..is •• Pol•toN • Smoothing Lumps in Crr.m, PuddinR•. ··--,.1 ~ fmings t Hrmo...ina H"f'ds •nd s&.im from unnf'd lum•l ot'~ t Tom•lu. Applt>. ( r,.nb t'r')· S,~tuC'l'S t BAUM LUMBER CHESTER, OHIO Model 1775 SAVE$ MEN'S SANDALS 1 SALE • •• • • • • 3.0 P.ak HP Motor l:letovots ma•tmum ctean.t;g performance · • 01.11111y ""' ConsttuCt10n Model l3l6 2 MOTOR POWER TEAM l ilt '289.95 l tSI $369 .95 SAVE$$$ After-lnventory~Sale HO•s• Moll. & Fri. 9o30·1 ~ Tvn., Will. liMn. -~ & Sot. 9o30·S _ • _; .Summer Time Cleaning Special ; • : • 1 • •• SALE • ,..,_,., 3.0 Poak ..... 4.0 PEAK H.P. Motor wnh motorized ROTO·MA TIC Powtr NozliO.... IIUtolllltiellty l<tjUIIt to doop ~ • Comptoto wKh tooli • -lgllt • COnlowoy a.tomallc coni ,...IIICI Model t 18~ H.P. MOTOR , • 8yper•powtr 4 0 P"• tot P Motor • f1110TO•MATIQ Pow•t NOUit w1th VIBRA · O"'OMiflllt aa)u ttl to OttP ,c ttln carpeTS • AuiOI'Ntlo cora ftw•no • Dltuat Tool• , I All•ltlfl ~llltiCI10 n e Powtr &1*101 BALL 'FUINI~T.URE CO. 210 1hlrd Awe. ,,, ION Ell 55 lB.$139 SPARE RIBS ENGUSH ROAST IUPIIIOI PIE-SliCED BOLOGNA $159 • Gallpolit " $799 -~~~ •• •• • •• • •• ••• • - 2 lOOMS-NOT GOOD WITH OTHEI COUPON 01 SPECIAl I, • 99< AG .._ /EGGS WILSON MILIC TAU CANS 12 HANOVER PORK&~ BEANS · ·wm HOT DOG · SAUCE -514oz$1 CANS ' . oz$1 3to'lo ColliS REG. OR DIET MT. DEW PEPSI FREE ARMOUR TREET a-16 oz. ans. ·99< oz. CAN 2/Sl PER ROOM (ANY SIZEl •• S158 •·• FOR $1'295 =~m: •• SALE I"~;~~~ ROAST HOllYWOOD COFFEE . DELUXE ALL-STEEL CANISTER ~------------------~ :•• DELUXE SAVES $800 to $1800 . ·49< FRANKIE WIENERS 12 OZ PICG • CHUCK LEG QUARTERS $139 ll. SUPERIOR BO~L£SS ' Tnm•lu P~slr. kf'lchup. fruit l•m\. lrl..~u GROUND CHUCK 89< $1 59 LB. • Puret'ing OriH figs, Pe<~chtro. o\pricoh, PrurM't ---1- • 1 2 riee Ric-in~ JOWl BACON HAM SALAD ,, lEG. 116.00 to S34.00 VAWES ~ •I .' I SAVE$ DELUXE 2·MOTOR POWER TEAM Women's Summer Sandals ... .•• ..~ • Muhing Of SMOtiED $169 PACKAGES OF DISPOSABLE DUST BAGS, GET 1 FREEl $1 QOO to $1 .JOO GROUND FlESH SEYfiAl TIMES DAI Y MODEL 7525 BONUS! BUY 2 Priced Reduced to Cost & Below SAUSAGE FRilH HOMI:MAH Str•ininR Pumpllin & Squ.nh $129 • Deluxe 8-pc toot sat • Canwenttnl fool PAK " t PRICE IREAKTHROIJOH ... 6.0Amp. Motor 1 BOilED HAM • Purrting Crumt'd Soup' list 1179.95 NOW ,. • MoGel 1945 Giltipali•, Oh. Phone 446·42t0 Hame<l#-4511 GROUND BEEF BOB EVANS I C•nnin« or Frnrintt • He'l vy·duly 5.0 AMP Mo!Qf Qe tlvets mote clun•ng power' • Chromeopllle<l steel Vt8Rof.GR00MEf111 beater bar/bfush roll gel! deepo l:lo"n fltt! • Dual EOGE KLEENER • Heaalu;Jhl • 6 carpel .:llut.1ments • 20 11 corcl SAVE$ NEW EUREKA ULTRA UPRIGHT Meigs County bookmobile POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· \OCC in Meigs Cou nty is brought to you by the Meigs Cou nty Public Library under contract 141th the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Aug. 4: Burlingham !County Mobile Home Park), 3:354:05; Harrisonville tChurchl . 4:35-5: 05; New Lima Road (I mi. south of Fort Meigs! . 5:15·6:00; Rutland t[)ppot St. I. 6:40.7:10. Aug. 6: Thpper's Plains (LodYoick's), 7:25-8: 10; Rlggscrest Addi tion , 8:25-8:55. $99 S!IPERIOR IUN, NO WASTE SI.KED THE WAY YOU lllfE IT USE FOR ' SALE SALE 111 Second Ave. ••"" Li51 S1419 95 list •t 09.95 CAROLL SNOWOEN ... ..·...-.. ..•• EUREKA UPRIGHT WITH TOP-FILL BAG SYSTEM Low rates make State Farm hon1eowners insurance a good Pe~ling • · - No or Coring Necessary SAVE$ DELUXE HIGH PERFORMANCE ' UPRIGHT SAVE$ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO- UMIT QUANTITIES VIVA ICE MILK ASSORTED FUYORS VAUEY lEU 2°/o MILK. 1f1 GAL. OZA • 99< FROZEN POT PIES JO 80 CAIItED DOG FOOD 4/Sl --11 ( 614-446-7441 56 STATE'STIEET-GAWPOLI$ IIOUIS 1010., U.TO 6«00 P.M,' r L._ ·~ ' • �. 1986 : W.Va. Times-Sentinel tone In.service Sportl.dlffer In their effect on mUI- : elel. Some people prefer 1wlmmlng on the theory tblt It cleveloJli "l0111" : muscles and doesn't erute a bunchy · look. If rou want to inereue the : amount o muscle tlsiUe (I.e., building : up shoulders and upper antll), you abould go In for golf. Tennll will do : the JaiJie while alao tonin& thlp mua- : eles. Bicycling Ul!btens blp and leg muacles, but may inereue ca!f-muaele slle. In any eaae, the cbollen aport · must be played on a steady, reiUiar . basis to acbleve the desired resu1ta. . Airman Stl!llen A. Holmes, !lln d Mary E. Hobnes, GaWpolls, arid Aubrey Holmes, Charleston, W.Va., has graduated !rom the Alr Force basiC tl'!llning at Lackland· AFB, Texas. During the training, he studied Air Forre mission, ocganlzatton and customs and received special training In human relations. In addhlon, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree from the Community College of the Air Force. . His wife, Pamela, is the daughter of Reid John!lln, Bidwell. Eye treatment · Rhonda Leach Malty Glaosbum leachG.lassburn · \\'El.L'>TON -Announcement is liPing made of the engagement and ~hlng maniage of Rhonda Leach and Marty Glassoom. She is IJip daughter of Dallas and CaroJrne L<>arh, ZlH Finley O!apel Road . WeUston. He is the son of Gladys Glasslllm. Bidwell . · The double ring wedding will be pmoi"!Til'd A~ . 16 at Wills O!apel, \!o"ellston. 6:30 p.m. by Dorsal Messick. Music will be by Bobby Gonbn. Jean-Ann VanCP and Libb)• GfE>. A rt'<'t'!lli>n will follow in the fN]ov.'Ship hall. Maid of Honor will be An~e &ans. Best man will be Kmt Ill'alkt>r. The bride-elect is a gradua te of Rio Grande College and L• empki).'E'd by the Kanawha County (\\'.Va.t School System. Glas5Dlm is a graduate of Rio Gran<k' College and is employed by til> Boone County !W.Va. I School ~·stem. Bryant Trucking of Oak Hlll. The bride elect Is the dau~ter of Gene and Ann Elliott ofPatrlot. She attends Buckeye Hills Career Center. An open dlurch wedding will take place on Aug. 7, at the O!urch of O!rist at Eureka at 7:30 p.m. Caruthers - Russell GALUPOUS- DougCarutb?rs d. GaUipolls and Ada Caruthers of O!arleston, W.Va., announce the engagement of their daughter Dena Carutb?rs to Kenny Russell, son of Paul and Mary Russell of Gallipolis. She Is a l9S5 graduate of Sherman High School and is attending Rio Michael Glov ... Barnett Glover Elliott Bryant RIO GRANDE - Rob?rt 'l'h:l· mas Bryant and Gina Kae Elliott are announcing their engagement and approaching maniage. He Is the son of Gary Bryant of Rodney and Margaret Bl)lant of Rio Grande. He Is a graduate of Buckeye HUis Career Center In Auto Mechanics and Is employ«! by Lenora Barnett April C. He11110n GObert E. Heney Jr. Gina Kae Elllolt Robert 1bomas Bryant M01t women find oily remover pads fine lor takinl off eye makeup, but some women are sensitive to oUs. · One cosmetics house provides non- : oily pads for thole with this problem. · Tbe same bouse makes a stick that Is half moisturizer and half conceallng makeup for under-eye circles. They · aiJo offer a one-time- use eye muk to. refresh tired eyes and reduce pulflness. The maken suggest cooling the · packet in the refrigerator before peel- · ing off each ~-"" Grande College majoring in ele· mentary education. Russell Is a graduate of GAHS and Is In the U.S. Army. He wlll attend Rio Grande College this !aU. The open-church wedding wUI take place August 16 at Mahone Cllapel Church al2p.m. In Ashford. W.Va . GENE R. LAWRENCE Sgt. 1st Oass Gene R. Lawrence, son of Jeanette LawrenCP of Racine, has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Campb?ti, Ky. The Achk>vement Medal Is awarded to soldiers for meritorious service, acts of courage or other accomplishments. LaWI'Eil<F Is an aircraft malntenan<P supervisor with the 229th Attack Helicopter Battalion. His wife is the daughter of Herbert and Phyllss Rowland of Galllpolls. 11101\IAS L KELLY Jr. Anny Private Tbomas L. Kelly Jr., son of Thomas L. and Jean E. Kelly, Middleport, has completed an Army administration course at Fort Jackson, S.C. Students were trained In the preparatkmof military records and fonns. lnstructlon was also given In fUndamentals of the Army Hling system, typing and operation of office machines. DAVID W. STAMPER Airman 1st Oass David W. Stamper, son of Patricia A. Whl· tlock of RR 2, Pt. Pleasant, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force security pollee specialist course at Lackiand AFB, Texas. Graduates of the course studied systems security operations, tactics and weapons training and earned credits toward an associate degrEe In applled science through the Community College ol the Air Force. WOODBOW F. HUMPHREYS Pvt. WoodrowHumphreys,sonof Woodrow Humphreys and Gladys J. Gtlbert of Elkview W.Va., was presented the Air Assanlt Badge after graduation from the U.S. Army Air Assault School, Ft. Campbell, Ky. Trainees learned to rapidly and safely exit a helicopter from a variety of difficult situations, whether descending Into tree tops ol lowering the~lves or Injured !llldiers down sheer drops. He Is an ammunition handler with the 502nd Infantry. His wife, Robin, is the daughter of Harold E. Taylor, Apple Grove, W.Va., and Nancy J. Moore, St. Albans. W.Va. GLORIA A. SMD11 Airman Gloria A. Smith, daugll· ter of Arthur C. and Myrl F. Gibbs, Hartford. W.Va., has graduated 1rom the U.S. Air Force communi· calion operations specialist course, :Goodfellow. AFB. Texas. · Graduates of the course learned 'oow to operate communication .systems and analyze the effectiveness of communication security :measures. In addition, they earned ·credit toward an associate degree :In applied science through the .community College of the Air Force. · SAMUEL L LARKIN Master Sgt. Samuel L. Larkin, son of John L. Larkin. Middleport and Mal)! A. Larkin, Ob?tz, Ohio, has participated In Global Shield 86, an exercise Involving U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps units, and elements of the Canadian forces. The exercise, coordinated by the Air Force Strategic Air Command. was designed to enhance readiness and the a bUlly of SAC to carl)! out orders shOuld deterrence fail. Larkin Is an Inventory management supe!Vlsor wtlh 1111' 321st Strategic Missile Wing at Grand Forks AFB, N.D. His wife, Sandra, Is the daughter of Robert and Kathleen Clonch, Middleport. GALUPOUS - Ms. Janice Cremeans, 'Gallipolis, Is announc· r----------_::~::..:::::::...::::.:::.----!ng tre engagement and approach· !ng maniage of her daughter, Lenora Mae Barnett, to Michael Allan Glover. son of Nora Glover and Ire late Samuel Glover. The bride-elect is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School. Glover attended Gallla Academy High School. Both are employed at Dales Srnorgaslx>rd tn Gallipolis. The open-church wedding will take place Aug. 1.8, at 6 p.m .. at the Church d Christ In Christian Union on Eastern Avenue In Gallipolis. The Rev. Leland Allmen will dflclate. A reception will follow at the Christian Un lon Fellowship Hall In Pt. Pleasant. W.Va. We purchase 1st & 2nd mortgages and land contracts Henson - Henry GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Frank J. Henson of Gallipolis announce tb? engagement of their daugllter April C. Henson to Gilbert E. Henry Jr. son of Gilbert E. Henry Sr. and !rna Jean Henl)l of Gallipolis. A September wedding is b?!ng planned. Woodpeckers hoard acorns by filling holes In trees and stuffing them with nuts. As many as 30,00) acorns have been found in one riddled t ree. Are you coUecting payments on a real estate mort· gage, but would prefer to have a lump sum? Let us show you how to conven all or part of your mongage into cash. Out of state mongages are also considered, as we are a direct national mongage lender from coast to coast; plus no broker fees. For details, call today. Need So111ethlng Eleetrioal? West Virginia Eledrh: has it ••• PHONE 446·622 5 1115 EASTERN Avt. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO CRh1lflHRiJF' 1 .... OF AJIEO/CA · . Valerie Reutlnger, Manager 1312 Eastern Avenue ............... . . ....... 446-\113 MASON COUNTY August 5th-9th SHOWMAN - Cheers presmted two shows on Main Stage at the Gallla Counlv .Jnnlor Fair Friday evening. Cheers' mmic ranll"d from the standards d the l!ltOs to top patriotic, country-western, Broadway and 1950s tunes. I• -Ulli-:RlY ............. .... PAY ONI PIICI AND IIDI ALL DAY fill .... SAVE l/2 OFF ON SPRING AIR~ A SUPER SAYINGS OPPORTUNITY AT OUR SEMI-ANNUAL Sl'EVEN A. HOLMI!S Don't Min 5 of Noshvlllos Top Storsl SETS CLEARANCE SALE nEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE SAVE 20°/o-75% STOREWIDE SALE STARTS MONDAY-9:00A.M. FINAL CLEARANCE ON POOL AND PATIO FURNITURE SAMSONITE- LYON SHAW- COME AND GO 'EM! SAVE UP TO 50°/o At least 12 beautif~ padded groups featuring padded dlairs with dining tables, settee groups, sofa groups, dlaise lounges. swivel lounge dlairs and many miscellatwous pieces to match 50% OFF 0 Samsonlte' BODY GLOVE SLING DINING GROUP FUPNITU~f Also your choice of many othir comfortable quality 1-48" Table with glaa top, and 4 dining chairs. 1f2 PRICE REG. sau $433 •SAMSONITE AcnON BODY GLOVE with cushion. Choice of 3 beautiful colors. REG. 51275 1f2 OFF S638 •LYON SHAW PAnO TABLE with glass top and 4 chairs with tie-on cushions. REG. 51015 Lea than 1f2 Price $499 SLEEP SOFAS REDUCED MORE THAN 112 PRICE •Simmons Hide·a·bed with a queen size Beautyrest mattress. Smartly styled in a multi-tone Herculon. NOW REG. '1149 S499 •Queen size sleeper in a mauve and gray contem -. porary pattern, includes innerspr_ing mattress. NOW REG. '837 S399 •Simmons queen size transitional sleep sofa in rust Herculon with Beautyrest mattress- S499' NOW OVER 15 SLEEP SOFAS TO CHOOSE FROM BY STEARNS & FOSTER SIMMONS & LA·Z·BOY. All REDUCED. REG. '949 5 PC. DINING GROUP gliders, dining groups. settee groups, sofa groups, lounges. dlairs, plant stands and tables 1/3 OFF 1-41" Table with 4 dining chairs. •SAMSONITE BODY GLOVE with cushions. 1 color only! REG. '988 1f2 PRICE REG. $450 1f2 Price $492 ~YON SHAW S PICE DINING GROUP with glass top table and 4 chairs with box cushions. REG. SS22 12 Off Sale 1 •LYON SHAW SETTEE GROUP 2 chairs, 1 loveseot, coffee tale. REG. sass 1/2 Price $259 S4 28 FOUR BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE $2 2 5 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REDUCED 20°/oto 50°/o •WINGBACK CHAIRS •SWIVEL ROCKERS •GLIDE ROCKERS •CANEBACK CHAIRS •CONTEMPORARY LOUNGE CHAIRS •ACCENT CHAIRS 40°/o-50°/o OFF 30 SOFAS AND SECTIONAL$ ALL STYLES AND COLORS REDUCED 20°/o-60°/o OVER . 80 LA·Z·BOY Reg. S419.00 S3 49 NOW S288 AND LANE NOW ACTION RECLINERS . $469.00 log REDUCED 20°/o-50°/o Handsomely styled camel back sofa with roll arm in a rustic Herculon. $ Sofa Reg. '62s 398 Contemporary sofa by Barclay in a beautiful off ff white, heavy cotton tapestry. REG. S659 NOW $399 MATDIEW C. BOWEN Mattb?w C. Bowen, son of Mr. ·and Mrs. Charles Bowen, VInton. has enlisted In the Air Foce, :according to SSgt Virgil Pyles, recruiter In Gallipolis. Atter romplel!ng the Air Force's stx-week basic military training at Lackland AFB. Texas, he will . receive training In administrative : cit-Eer field . · :lfe Is a 1986 graduate or North ~ Gallla High Sclx>ol, and wUI earn :ciedits toward an associate degree :Ill::applied sciences through the ·epnrnunlty College of the Air :Foret> while ~ttendlng basic and :. techniCal training schools. STARTING AT $14995 ' . TWIN SET «:HALLI.o:NfiEMS ' "ALL STAGE SHOWS ARE FREE" c.- lap«lionw.All The fun, ..-H-O_M_I_Of_TN_I_1_9_16_..., '' ..2 -. • ,~.,.. Tlorl111 &. AttrMtlona AT W, VA. Thle , . . ,., folr. Pll IAICINO CONfiiTl Soi11illy, Aupstllh · I p.ttl: Rt. 62 North of Point. Pleasant, W'. Va. ..... ····145 lfOO..otlia.. SAVE BI!LINDA C. PUGH , Airman 1st Class Belinda C. ; Pugh, daughter of Harry L. and ' June M. Pugh, Bidwell, has been :·dl!corated with the Air Force :Achievement Medal March · AFB, Calif. Thl! Achk>vernent Med I Is awarded to alnnen tlr rnerltOI'Ious · service, acts d courage or other • c••KO .utO JMI1~1 (Ill(~ II'.AGI'ollloll ~~IIICAN N Cllllhll(ll.l ON DISCONTINUED TABLES & TABLE GROUPS :accompltahrneilta. GtlliJtlla • SAVE- SAVE "' ,.,, .... .'-. ., . .., r I : Pugllls a s!W pll>tosrapher with 'the 22nd Combat SulliJOI1 Group. .,......... " �]ames Sands 'Fairs, bean dinners and reunions By .JAMES iwms Special Cone11p0ndent · MERCERVIlLE ;_ August In Gallla County history has been tre IIIQDth of fairs, bean dlnners, and reuqlons. 'lbday we feature two rl!,unlons that toq!t place In a grove near Mer· cervtlle: one In Aqgust of 1894 and one In August of~. . The 19Z2 llleetlng was t~ 11r.ii ofllclal reunion of t~ Sheets fa!nllies of Guyan Township and t~ uwer end d. Lawrence County. Wrote t~ GaU!a Times of tre Sheets reunion: "About a year ago a few of some of t~se families had a small gathering at Mercerville for tre ~lll05e of transacting some Important business, and t~ lde,a of a famUy reunion sprang up. The Rev. Ira J . Sheets was chosen chairman and Mrs. Vesta Sheets, sretetary. A lengthy program was prepared for the meeting this year, but oo the account of a heavy storm early In tre day many were prevented from atta1d1ng and t~ exercises were somewhat modified to suit the occasion." "About 100 had assembled In the grove before the storm and during Its progress, these found shelter In the schoolhouse and for awhile It looked as though the crowd would be small. However, after a heavy downpour of rain for an hour or !ll, intermingled with good sized hailm~mbers stones which fell In abundanre upon everything else that wa~ movajlle the leaves and furnished amuse- and It was with difficulty that the remainder of the program was ment for the klddtes, the sun was carried out." soon shining through the tree tops This Sheets family traced their and everybody else began to smile origin back to Gear~ Sheets wiD too. came to Virginia from Germany In "SCORES OF automobiles, the late 1'7005. The family drifted many of them with hi~ boxes, through Maryland and Pennsylvawired on tre running hoardli and nia, settled on Rocky Fork In Guyan others containing everyone In tre Township, and bY 1922 had exfamily from grandpa to the baby, panded Into one rJ. tre most IDidtng In treir taps the precious numerous famU!es of southern packages, soon began to arrive and Ohio. all signs pointed to tre fact that The-gathering held In 1894 was a something would be 'dlddlng' about reunion that lasted three soldiers' the ooon hour. days and was prooobly held In tre The Rev. Ira J. Sheets, tre same grove. About llO i:mner Civil chairman, called the meeting to order and after the congregation War soldiers camped out on tre grounds for the thrO? days. During sang 'Blest Be The Tie That Binds', the daytime tiDse :m wl!'e joined the Rev. E.L. Sheets pronounced by m to mot~rs. the Invocation. 'DIE GALIJPOLI> Journal reL.W. Sheets, one of the dan, now ported: "Among the many attracresiding at Scottown, was called to the platform and made some tions for the amusement of the introductory remarks, touching on crowds wee noticed the merry-gothe purposes of the meeting and round, the photograph gallery, and gave a brief history of the early stands galore with their red lemosettlements made in Guyan Town- nade, peanuts, ham sandwiches, ship by his pioneer relatives. Hls and everything else to appease and address was followed by approp- satisfy the appetite. The forenoon riate vocal music and adjournment was devoted to a soda! meeting, the old soldiers renewing old acquainwas made tor the dinner hour. AFI'ER THE dlnner hou r the tances and talking over the memorchairman endeavored to get the able scenes of the war, whlle the crowd qu iet again until other lads and lassies amused themspeakers were heard, but confusion · selves by telling stories of a reigned paramount. One thing may d11fel'€flt nature, but no iess Interbe said in favor of the Ford. It puts esting to themselves." Among tre speakers were CoL everything else out rJ. business. The spinning of motor as the machine J .H. Montgomery, S.V. Clark, moved about from place to place Samuel Clark, J.W. Saunders, was heard above the dln o1 GALLIA CO. GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of August 4 through August 8 at the Senior Cillzens Center, 2:ll Jackson Pike, are as follows: Monday - Ceramics Class, 9:30-mon; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - S.T.O.P./Physical Fitness, 10:30 a. m. Wednesday - Crown Oty Blood Pressure Check, 1 p.m.; Vinton Bible Study, I p.m.; Card Gami'S, 1-3 p.m. Thursday- Bible Study, u -mon. Friday- State Fair Trip, Report to Center at 7 a. m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course. 1-3 p.m.; Open Activities, 7-10 p.m. CENTER Menus consist of: Monday - Barbeque, potato cake, slaw, bun, peaches. Tuesday- Ham, sweet potatoes, broccoli, wheat bread, pineapple sUces. Wednesday - Beef cubes with gravy, mashed potatoes, brussel sprouts, w~at bread, jello with topping. , Thursday · ~ , Fried chicken, mashed.' 'potatoes, green beans, rolls, sherbet. Friday - Macaroni and cheese. stewed tomatoes, spinach , wheat bread, cookies. Choice of beverage served with each meal. zan fromChambersbllrgto~­ vllle at regular Intervals thrQughout the reunion. . "Uncle John Wolf, one of the brave hoys who wore the blue and endured the hardships of army life and lay for months In Andersonvtlle p-tson, greeted old comrades with a hearty shake, and hts numerous narratives of hardships endured while In defense of country are listened to with Interest by his old comrades and friends. "ONE 'l1IING 'DIAT attracted our attention was the old fiag carried by Colonel Montgomery's regiment, the 33rd Ohio, and which waved triumphantly over the boys In blue on the bloody fields of Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge, and Atlanta. The old fiag Is In tatters, pierced by many a rebel bullet, which makes It all the more POMfROY: GALLIPOLIS Meigs Medical Building (across from Veterans Hasp.) 992 -5912 Monday-Friday 414 Stcond An., 2nd floor (above Putting Palace) 446-0166 Mon.-Sot. Also : Jackson, Chesapeake , Athens, Chillicothe, Logan GALLIA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS ~ •Traditional Education •Kindergarten through Grade 12 •Sound Spiritual and Moral Philosophy •Strong Academic Program •Chartered by the- State of Ohio •Qualified, Dedicated Christian Teachers •Modern Facility •Admits Students of any Race, Color, National or Ethnic Origin •Grants and Scholarships Available CII~ (g.- d19- l!t- :D m • "11 ,Q :::JI c ~ TillS OJ.J) HOME, which dates to the Clvl War pertod, Is ilund .. MerrervUie. This rommumty, like numerous otber GaiDa County towns, has hosted Its slllre of 1111'1" gatherings. In 18M over 3,000 folk r C/1 came to Merrervilleforthe soldiers' reunion. In 1922Men:erv1De hosted the llrsl Sheets reunion. interesting as an emblem of the noble work done by the brave Cblonel and !Journal) the noble 33rd." LEVI WEEK '- AT DAN'S I \ 20°/o OFF ALL LEVI'S AUG. 1st-9th KIDS, BOYS, GIRLS, MEN'S AND LADIES' Jeans, Jackets, Shirts, Tops, etc. - ALL STYLES & FABRICS • ,, LEVI 'S® JEANS Somehow, natural fibers always seem to feel better and wear better. These 100% cotton pre-washed blues from Levi Strauss & Co. are so soft and comfortable you'll think you've been wearing them forever. Straight leg tailoring and 5-pocket styling are always at ease. at home, or ready to 10- LAUW.AYS WELCOME OPEN 9·5 MONDAY THIU N. SECOND AVE. MIMDDLEPORT -. .... 0 Iii ~!iO The Commercial and Savings Bank of Gallipolis l of Gallipolis, Gallla County, In the State of Ohio at the close of business on June 30, 1988. .. ASSETS Cas h and balances due from depository Instit utions : a. f'<onlnterest -bearlng bal ance s and currency coin ...... .. ............... 1,348,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ......... .............................................. .. 1,600,000.00 Securities ........... ................. ... .................... ........... .......................... 14 ,838,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities pu•·chased In domestic offices of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs .... ........ ............ ........ .. ..... ....... .. ............ ... 8,250,000.00 Loans and tease finan cing receiva bles : Loans and leases, net of unearned In come ............ .... 26,033,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ........ ... ........ 286,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income allowance, and reser ve ................ .... ..... .. ...................................... 25, 747.000.00 Premises and fix ed assets 1in cluding ca pitalized leases 1..... .. .. ..... ........ 837,000.00 Other assets ....... .. .. ............... .. ... ........................................................ 758,000.00 Total assets .................................................................................... 53,378,000.00 UABIUTIES Deposits a. In domestic of.flces ..... .... .. ................................ .. .... ... .............. .48,112,000.00 (1) Nonlnter est- bearln g ...................................... ... .. .. 5,688,000.00 (2 ) Interest -bearing ... ............................................. .42,424.000 .00 Federal fund s purchased and sec urities so ld under agreement to repurchase In domestic offices of the ban k and of Its Edge and Agreement subsldlanes, and In IBFs ............ ........ .............. 71.000.00 Other liabilities .............. ..... ............ ...... .. ................ ............. ... ...... ...... 584,000.00 Total Llabllllles .. ....................................... :.......... ........ .... ............. .48,767,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of shares a. Authorlzed .... .... ......... 1,600 b. Outstanding .. .. .... _...... 1,600 ........... .... 900.000.00 Surplus .. .. ........................... .... ........... ....... ,, .... ..... ................. .... ... ... . 2,850.000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ..................... .. ................. .. ... .... 861,000.00 Total equity capital ............... ................................. .... ....... .... ... ........ 4,611.000.00 Total liabilities, limited - life preferred stock , and equity capital ............ .. ............................... .. ..... .... .... ............ 53, 378,000.00 ... - ~ [fl.- CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR ADDIDONAL INFOIMAIION GALLIA CHilSTIAN SCHOOL P.O. BOX 279, CHES.IE, OH. U620 PHONE (614) 367·0306 - •• •• fj •' '•• •• ~ ~ w • .... 0 :Ill .-4;Ao ... • • .' ''J ! t I •• • . •• ' l ..• s • • • •• I'• •-· • .• I I. I • I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with official Instructions and Is true to thP best of my knowledge and belief. Allee K. Stover VIce Pres ide nt & Comptroller : \ ' MEMBER Of ACSI .. = C/1 -1 0 Federal Reserve District No. 4 CLOSED TH.. SDA Y FOUNDED 1976 m m State Bank No. 983 OF SOUTHEAST OHIO 0 , C/1 CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) ·PLANNED PARENTHOOD The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-7 ' Congressman Fenton, Jenkin Jones, D.W. Jones, A.A. Chapman, and Rev. R.D. Jacobs. Two baNes • Services inclu•: Birth Control: V.D. Scre111ing; Cancer Screening; pregnancy tests; lducation and counselng for indiYiduals and couples. •Sliding fee scalt. No one refused services because of inability to pay. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. i SATURDAY Your privacy is respected Your questions answered August 3, 1986 ! Senior Citizen Centers plan activities MEIGS CO. CENTER POMEROY - The following activities are scheduled for the week of August 4-8 at the Meigs County Senior Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy : Monday - Square Dance 1-3. 1\iesday - Chorus 1-2. Wednesday - Social Security Representative 10-12, Bingo 1-2. Thursday - Ceramics 10-2. Friday - Bowling 1:30, Round and Square Dance from 8 to 11 p.m .. music by the Stringdusters, admission $1.50 per person. The Center Is planning a trip to tbe Ohio State Fair on Monday, Aug. 11, cost for the trip Is $12. which Includes transportation on the Center's van and admission to the fair. Senior Citizen tickets for admission to the State Fair at a cost of $2 each good for admission any day at the fair are available at the center now. Senior Citizen tickets for the Meigs County Fair, good on Thursday, Aug. 14, at a cost of $1.50 each are also on sale at the Center. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week is: Monday - Sausage links, dry lima beans, coo ked cabbage. applesauce. 1\iesday - Meatloaf. sloppy potatoes, ca ulifl ower, orange sauced peaches. Wednesday - Chicken. sweet potatoes, green beans, cookie. Thursday - Beef and noodle casse r ol e, carrols, peas . gingerbread. Friday - Johnny Marzetli. spinach, plums. brownie. Qlolce of milk, coffee. lea. or juice available with meal. Please call t~ Center for a meal resPrva Uon t~ day you pl an lo eat, no latrr Iha n 9 a.m. August 3, 1986 Po11'181'QY-Middleport-GaUipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-8-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness ol this Report of Condl· tlon and declare that It l)as been ex a mined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been trepared In conformance with official Instructions and Is true and correct. D. Paul Davies Alva G. Shoemaker - Directors Donald L. Crance ' ' .. • •' ' I , I I State of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss : Sworn to and subscribed before me this OOth day of July, 1986 and I hen• by ce,rtlty that I am oot an oHicer or director of this bank. . My commission expres Aprlll2, 1990. Elizabeth Rumley, Notary Public. Il ; " .. ''. • ' ••• J • • .'•• • • �..- .. "'• l»aaa-B·B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel fJeat of the bend t !: Deadllnes have been established l!r Inclusion tfie new histcory ~ks being ~In Mason ~Meigs Coun· Ji!es and while :theY SEmi far oa'Way, It· s sur· :Prlslng how quickly they can slip up 'Qn you - and the next thing you ·k)low you're too late. Too, it does ·fl.ke some time and energy to get }our story just rtghtfor publication. ·"' .Residents of Mason have until ;Zept. 15 to prepare and submit their 1'ilaterlal while Meigs Countians iave a bit longer- until Nov. 30. : All persons residing in the ~unties, former residents and ,mose with roots in the counties arE' JDvlted ·to submit a familv storv of :·!oo words or less and a photo. · ~ The story and photo will be •included in the books fr!'t' of cl1 arge. :ln addition. there will also be :~ories about places and events in DJe counties included ~ I thought the first book done in .:Meigs County was excellent and I :lee! sure that if you've seen it. you :)'Ill certainly want to get into thE' :ttew edition. .,. For Info about the Mason County ::tlistory Book call 304882·2917 or ~ rite to History Book. Public l-ibrary, Point Pleasant, W.V . -im. Meigs Counlians should call ~-2264 or wrtte to History Book, ~eigs County Pioneer and Histori:l:_al Society, Inc.. P.O. Box 145. :2'omeroy, Oh. 45769. - .: For the first tim£' in a number of years, Meigs County SeniOr Citizens will not be having a tent, a booth or a program at the Meigs County Fair. What with some cutback in staff hours and other projects, center personnel decided to bypass special activit II'S at this year's fair. However, Senior Citizens Day will be observed at the fair with admissiOn tickets less than half price. At $150 a day. tickets can be picked up at the centE-r in Pomeroy. Golden Buckeye cards and the West Virginia Mountaineer cards will be honored at the gate on the fairgrounds. Speaking of fairs. Meigs Senior Citizens will also he going to the Ohio State Fair on Aug. ll via buses. Reservations are required and are to made att he centN- you can phone about going or takecare of your ri'Servatlon through a visit to the center. is not required, . Mrs. Blake also fEPOI'Is that there is a need for tomatoes, cabbage, onions and other Items. Members are to caU" Ann at 773-5175 to let her know whef\ they can work. A meeting of all yoongsters who will enter klnderganen In the Southern Local School District this month and their parents has been set for 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Southern L,ocallligh School. Children whO have not been previously registered to attend kindergartm are to be registered at the Thursday evening session. Parents registering their youngsters are · to take the birthday certificate and immunization record. work the bOoth - and pies wUI also be needed. · Member Bruce )'Jiyers reports that the department wDl really appreciate help In either direction. U you're wUI!llg toll'!ld a hand, can Bruce at !li5-38'Ji. In the birthday comer is Bruce Smith, Chester, who will chalk up another anniversary on Aug. ~I must missing something about the beattractiveness of the presidential appointments such as that of William H. Rehnquist as chief justice r1the Supreme Court. While the questiOning is probably healthy for th! nation, I personally wouldn't undergo tile hassel if they gave me Washington, D.C., would you ? Do k!'t'p smiling. I GAlliPO US - The third sesskln Of "Art and Summ~t"Fun" at the French Art.Colony will begin oo Tuesday, Aug. 5, 9 : ~ll:lla .m. The classes meet each Tuesday and Thursday through Aug. 21. Class fee Is $:ll which includes ali materials used. Siblings attending wUI pay ~ th! <rlginal fee. n1N. TORONTO (UPil- Cal Ripken belted a three-run homer and Scott McGregor allowed four hits over six innings Saturday to help the Bait imore Orioli'S to a 5-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. McGregor struck out five, walked four aild allowed two runs to improve to 8-lO.Don Aase worked two hitless innings for his major league-leading 28th save. Loser Jim Clancy, 12-6, had a six-game winning streak snapped . Clancy worked six Innings and allowed five runs - four of them earned - on five hits and two walks. Rlpken's 17th homer snapped a 1·1 tie In the sixth. Clancy, who had pitched 22 innings without yielding an earned run, walked Juan Bonnla to lead off, and one out later walked Fred Lynn. Ripken followed by driving an 0-1 pitch into the left field bleachers for a 4-1 lead. Toronto made It 4-2 in the bottom of the slxih on Jesse Barfield's leagl!e-leading 27th homer. The Orklles made it 5-2 in the seventh on Bonilla ' s RBI groundout. Baltimore opened a )-0 lead with an lll)earned ruii in the nrst. Slltgles by BonUia and Lee Lacy, and a throwing error by third baseman Garth lorg put runners at second and third wlth none out. Lynn's sacrifice fly scored BonUla. Ripken then Hied to right and Barfield 985·3307 I r1ce $ *t 'l .. . 12 900 $ on on on on on Buick LeSabre, Century for 30 mos. Pontiac Fiero, 6000 for 30 mos. All Models for 36 mos. All Models for 48 mos. all Models for 60 mos. EXQUDING GUN AMS IJH • Ul. . I 10,128 miles. Car is being returned to Smith's Sport Car Collection. DISPLA~ ONL~!!! ~~ S1700 on Buick Centu.-y Limiteds 11 °/o Discont on Cent·ury Customs 11 °/o Discount on Pontiac 6000' s NOT tc*o athrantago of GM's PLUS $500 ••.bate H Colt flslaMlnt· Offen IIIIIs lug. 31. , ' " \ yO!I tie lew · . '. ' Pontiac 1911 ESTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446-2282 '-~----:-----------+~~:..:..:......---------....1 ,. lo • not me." Houston, 41, was enshrtned in his first year of eligibility. A nintll· round pick of Houston's in 1967, the native of Lufkin, Texas and product · of Prarie View A&M played six seasons with theOI!ersbeforebeing traded to Washington in 1973. ''I'm in awe," said Houston, wbo retired in 1981 after intercepted 49 · passes for an NFL record nine TDs in his car!'t'r. "I'm stlll in shock to be here. I figured the Hall was for others. but not for me. "People probably know me best for stopping (running back) Walt Garrison just before he crossed the goal line (on Oct. 8, 1973, to seal a 14-7 Washington victory over Dallas) Actually, I was lucky because Wall jumped and I caught him in mid-air." Houston credited Redsklns coach George Allen for rcolonglng his car£er. "George was intenseandhe had a charisma that stimulated you to work hard," sa i1 Houston. "I took a workingman's approach to the game, always toiling." Lanter was Kansas City's secondround select ion in 1967 rut of Morgan State. For most of his 11-yearcareer. he teamed with Hall of Farner Bobby Bell and Jim Lynch to give the Chiefs a formidable linebacking corps. "I'm touched by the emotions inherent in this occasion," said Lanier. "'I've been thinking about what football means to me, and I lmow the important thing is all the friendships I've made." Lanter, 40, from Clover, Va., had Tl interceptions for 440 yards and slx Pro Bowl appearanoes. LOS ANGELES (UPI)- Enos Cabell's grand slam highUghled a slx·nan eighth Inning Satunlay, and Alej.,dro Pena .,d Tom Niedenfuer oomblned on a one-hitter !AI give the Los Angeles Dodgen a 7-1 vlctoo:r over the Cincinnati Reds. 'lbe victory was the Dodgers' sb<th-stralght, while Cincinnati'~ · losing streak hlt five. · Eddie Milner's leadoff homer In the .Uth inning was Cincinnati's only hit. steve Sax led off the eighth withaslngleoffrelieverRonRoHnson, ~. and advanced to third when BW Ru!18ell slapped a hit-and-nan single to rlght.After Bill Madlock walked !AI load the base;, John Franco stmck out pinch-hitter Pedro Guerrero. But CaiJell then Uned a 2-1 pitch Into the left Held seats lor his first homer as a Dodger and the first grand slam ol hls career. Nledenfuer, who pllclled two Innings to improve tis reconl to &4, delivered a hw-nan single !AI cap the eighth-Inning uprising. Pena carried a no-hitter and a Hl lead Into the .Uth, but MUner pounded the first pitch of the IMlng Into the right lleld pavlllon for his career-high lOth homer of the year. Pena went sevm Innings - his longest outing ol the sea!IOII walked one and struck out one. Sixteen of the 21 batters he retired Hied or .popped out. Cincinnati lefl·hander Tom Browning allowed ooly three singll'll and two Intentional walks through seven lnnlng:s, but his two-out throwing error led to an WJeamed nan in the seeond. i\fler Eric Davis crashed Into the left field wall !AI take at least a double away from CalleD aalll Milner mbbed Alex Trevino~ anomer mth a leaping catch In center, Browninr; carelessly overthrew first baseman Pete Rose after fielding Mario Ducan's routine grounder. Duncan stole secood, a11d after Reggie Wllllams IW!I wall!ed Intentionally, Pena bounced a single Into center for the giUDe's first run. It was Pena's first hit guce Aug. 12, 1984. Michigan, Ohio State ~e rated 1-2 in Big 10 PONTIAC TRANS ·AM INDY PACE CAl how he ooiild mold a player. Forrest · Gregg and Herb Adderley would 'Ye made the Hall with any coach, but Dodgers pound Reds, 7-1 EAST RUTHERFORD. N. J . Norwegian driving champion Ulf Thoresen guided Nuclm r Kosmos to a wire-to-wire I: 56 1- 5 vict ory Saturday In the second hrat to win the 61st Hambletonian Stakes Nuclear Kosmos also won the SI'COnd division of the first heat of the middle jewel of trotting's Triple takl'll throw from pitcher Tom Seaver during Salu~'s action at Fmway Park. 'lbe &yalo; woo, DIVES FOR .BAG - Kansas City's Mike Klngerly . (right) sBdes into first base as Boston's BW Buckner Andre Thornton bunted, but Butler was fonced at third on a throw by catcher Juan Espino. Snyder and Cart<>r both homPred earlier in the game. The Yankees filled the bases in the lOth off reliever and winner Dickie Noles, 3-2, but Espino struck ou t to end the inning. TheY ankees forged a 5-5 tie in t ht· ninth . Dave Winfield opened the inning with a single to right off reliever Ernie Camac ho. and was forred at second by Pagliarulo.J oel Skinner struck ou t, but Pagliarulo took second on Gary Roenicke's pinch-hit single and scored on Rickey Henderson 's single to center. The Indians had taken a 5-4 lead on Carter's two-run seventh-Inning homer. After theY arkees took a 4-3 lead in the seventh on P.dgllarulo's second home run of the game, Butler singled with two out In the seventh off reliever Tim Stoddard. Carter then drilled a 1-2 pitch over the left field lena> for his 18th home run and 72nd RBI of the year. The Yank!'t's took a 1-0 lead In the first off Ken Schrom. Henderson beat rut an infield hit a,nd took second on the first of four singles by Wayne Tolleson. Atler a double steal, Henderson '-scored on Don Mattingly's groundout. Pagliarulo hit his 24th homer in the second. In the third. a balk by Schrom after singii'S by Tolleson and Mattingly gavP the Yankees a 3-1 lead. Carter singled home I he first C'Jtoveland run in the third off startPr Bob Shirley, and Snyder cut the lead to 3-2 in the fourth with his lOth oomer, over the left field fence. The Indians tied it in thE' fourth when Butler walked . stole second, and scored on Thornton's two-run sinele to left . Ph IDles 12 Cubs 2 PHILADELPHIA (UPil -Juan Samuel and Gary Redus led an 1&-hil att ack with three ext ra base hit~ each to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 12-2 rout of the Chicago Cubs. Kevin Gross pitched a five-hitter to improve to 7-8. Nudear Kosmos wins Hambletonian ) -- SAVE ' ,. I $1 0, 899 5 GMAC FINANCING 5. 9°/o 5.9°/o 6. 9°/o 8.9°/o 9.9°/o a '85 BUICK REGAL LIMITED CPE. See Harland Wood, Jim, Cochran, Kent . Shawver or Greg Smith 59 95 Lonnie Smith bunted for a single, threw Lacy out at the .plate. It was loading the bases. Quirk batted for Barfield's league-leading 15th asLynn Jones and singled home two sist and third in a week. Toronto tied it 1-1 in the first on runs for a 3-2 lead. George Brett consecutive doubles bY Tony Fer- doubled home Smith t>r a 4-2 edge and Jorge Orta was walked intennandez and Damaso Garcia. tionally, loading the bases. RAlyalo; 13, Red Sox 2 Frank White doubled home two BOSTON (UPI) - Jamie Quirk triggered an 11-run seventh Inning runs, knocking out ,Stanley. Steve with a two-run single and Steve Balboni greeted Tim Lollar with a Balboni added a thr!'t'-run homer three-run oomer, making it 9-2. Saturday, helping the Kansas City Kingery, Sundberg and Salazar all Royals snap a four-game losing singled, finishing Lollar. Sammy Stewart then mtered and streak with a 13-2 rout of the Boston ended the streak by fanning Smith. Red Sox. Trailing 2-0 entering the seventh. One out later, Brett singled home the Royals sent 12 men to the plate the final two runs of the inning. The ll hits in the inning set a club and scored nine runs before Boston record, and the ll runs tied a team retired batter. Mark Gublcza, 5-5, went six mark. Kingery, who went 4-for-5, innings for the victory. Bud Black finished for his fourth save. Tom singled home run in the eighth to make it 12-2. Salazar added a Seaver fell to 4-10. Boston has lost nine of its last 12 sacrifice fly for a 13-2 edge. Boston took a 1-0 lead in the fifth games. on Wade Boggs' sacrifice fly, a foul The Royals, who llnished with 17 ball. The Red Sox made It 2-0 in the hits, fell one short of the American League record for most consecu- sixth oo an RBI single by Dop tive batters reaching safely In an Baylor. inning. The Kansas City A's put 13 Indians 6 Yankees 5 (10) consecutive men on base against CLEVELAND (UPi l - Cory the Chicago White Sox on April 21, Snyder singled home Joe Carter 1956. from second wiiJI one out in lbe lOth Mike.}Qngi!ry opened ~ Klinsas Inning Satlnilay to liD the-Cleveland City sevenih o/ triPUI!g ctfthe Indians to a 6-5 victory oVer tbe oenter fteld wall-and Jim Sundberg New York Yankees. walked. After Angel Salazar Brett Butler walked to open the slngl€11 home Kingery, Boston 10th against reliever Dave Righetti, manager John MeN a mara trough! 7-5. Carter sacrificed, and Butler in reliever Bob Stanley. beat Righetti's t.hrow to S€COnd. Loaded with power windows, seats. etc. Driven only 12,120 miles. Showroom condition. 100% Warranty. $15,000 new. 90~ IN STOCK '83 CHEV. X-11 Redsldns; wlme Lanier, Kansas CMy · Chlel!i; Fran Tarlienton, Minnesota VIkings and Doak Wallier, Detroit Uons. ( UPI) • 80 NEW BUICKS & PONTIACS Tudor, automatic, air, cruise. V-6 high output en gine. 18.124 miles. local one owner, immaculate condition . CANTON. Ohio (UPii - Paul Hornung said he "felt like a political football" durtng his 15- year wait, but said his enshrinement Saturday in the Pro Football Hall of Fame fulfilled a lifelong ambition. "I know the reason I wasn't elected earlier," said Hornung, the halfback known for his blond good looks and flamboyant personality durtng nine seasons with Green Bay. "Being suspended for gambling 1for the 1963 season l definitely caused this day to be delayed . I fell like a political football as people argued about whether I should he here. ''But I never gave up hope. Now the day finally is herr for me. and it's a thrill. an absolute thrill, to be in the company of these four great players." Hornung, strong safety Ken Houston. linebacker Willie· Lanier, quarterback Fran Tarkenton and halfback Doak Walker experienced the traditional pomp and emotions as they stood on the front steps of I he Hall of Fame. The 1986 quintet of enshrinees brought the number installed in the Hall to 133. "'That's astounding to me," said Walker. who played just six seasons with [)('troit from 19:Kl-55. "I can think of 200 players I thought werr better than me. I'm just numb." Hornung, :Kl, a native of l.Du is· ville, Ky. , rushed 3,711 yards and gained 1.400 yards receiving en route to scortng 62 touchdowns in his career. He led the NFL in scoring three straight years (1959· 61 1 after Vince Lombardi became the Packers' head coach. "I owe my ca~ to Lombardi," he sli!d. "I was tile best exampled Baltimore slaps .5-2 loss on Blue Jays; Slumping Boston drops 13-2 tilt to KC 9,000 miles, GM Factory Official's car, qualifies f!>r GM low interest fnancmg. 1 . Air, stereo, under 20,000 miles. Sharp. 100% Warranty. $ Five grid players are enshrined in Hall of Fame ' '85 BUICK LeSABRE COUPE '85 PONTIAC 6000 SEDAN SJ300 FIVE INDUCI'ED IN'ro PRO FOOI'BALL'S HAIL OF FAME Inducted Into the pro football HaD of Fame at Cantoo, Ohio Saturday were, lefi!Airl£ht, PauiHomung, Green Ba.v; Ken Houston, WasNngton TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESlEI August 3, 19.8 6 : UPI Spotts Writer COU)R TV $)9800 Ridenour Section By ROBERTO DIAS $24800 $9 49 5 '85 PONTIAC SUNBIRD WAGON \; COLOR TV Air cond.. power windows. stereo, 14.554 miles, expect the best. 100% Warranty $14 900 A portion d each session will feature Chab Guthrte of Bpssard Memortal Library. Guthrie wUl gather both the pre-school and 2rid-6th classes together each day ct the session to introduce American poets to the children. Pre-Register by Friday, Aug. I. NAnONAL BRAND '85 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SED'N Qualifies for new car low interest financing . SAVE •4,000. • 19 INCH 0 ua if ee s irstl '86 FACTORY BUICK OFFICIAl'S PARK AVENUE CAR timts· ientinel jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i~~~~iiiiiiiiiiii~;;;~;~ Basketweaving class offered by city, PAC or Sports FAC ann0u9ces August classes for childrer1s art, summer fun County courthouse employes, families and associates held a highly successful successful picnic Thursday afternoon and evening at According to a communication Royal Oak Park. The group ex tends fro~ Ohio State University, thr!'t' a big vote of thanks to Paul Gerard Metgs Countians received their who coordinat€11 activities. degrees from the university this I understand employes of The summer. They are Laura Jean GAlliPOUS- The French Art Eichinger, Chester, bachelor of Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and Colony and the GaUipoll.s Parks and sciencro in education; Michael G. their families had a ball on their trtp Recreation Program offer a new Averion, Pomeroy, bachelor of to Cedar Point last weekend. The class in basket weaYing "Candle science in industrial and systems bank picked up the tab for the Basket" which is to be p-esented by engin!'t'rin g. and Peggy Sue ru tlng and thPre were almost 50 JE'ry Allie oo Monday, Aug. 18, 7-10 Snyder, Pomeroy, bachelor of arts. making the trip. p.m. and Friday, Aug. 22,1-4 p.m. Congratul ations! The classes will take place •at Time or pies or both- what will it Riverby. Participants wUI recieve Members of Mason Chapter 157, he? materials and finish the basket for a The Chester Volunteer Fire fE't' of $7.50. Order of Eastern Star, are getting rrady to do their thing at tbe Mason [)('partment needs your help in the Other Incidental supplies for the County Fair this week, and Ann ~ration of its food booth durtng class wUI be indicated upon regis· Blake, worthy matron, is asking all the Meigs County Fair. tration. Fees . must be paid by members to turn out to work the The department needs people to Thursday, Aug. 14. phone 446-3834 fa ir booth. Hey ! -and experience donate a day or two of their time to for information. Air, stereo, exceptionaly nice. 100%Warranty. August 3, 1986 W. Va. Be a part of history._ _ _ __ By BOB HOEFLICH Tlrne!J,Senllnel Staff ". Pomeroy-Middleport-:-Gal~lis, Ohio-Point P1111Mt. ' last year and return six starters from the unit, Including linebacker Andy Moeller, son of defensive coordinator Gary Moeller, who led the team in tackles, wllh 132. Defensive tackle Mark Messner led a tough pass rush with 11 sacks. Michigan, 9-1-lln the conference last year, figures to have better balance. Quarterback J 1m Harbaugh, ~ healthy, could be the best In the league. He has fullback Gerald White to tum to for a ground attack and some talmtfd receivers in receivers Paul Joldsch, a ().foot-8 former basketballer, and tailback Jamie Morrts. Michigan opens with Notri' Dame on the road. OhiO State also has a tough openerwlthAlabamaAug. '!/in the Kickoff Classic. "You always have to be careful," Schembechler says. "We beat each other up so liard In the league that you don't want to be bumped and brul.sed In the oon-conference games which after aU, don't mean anything." The Buckeyes, like Michigan, have a ·veteran quarterback returning In senior Jim Karsatos, fourth last year In passing nationally with 2,115 yards and 19 TDS. His tavortte receiver, Cris Carter, l.s in the mold r1 a tonner Michigan receiVer wllh the same last name, Anthony Carter. Ohlo Slate didn't have Keith Byars healthy last year so hll departure won't leave as big a hole. FuUback . ~Cooper and tailback John WooldrldgeshoM!d promise last year and wUI balance the OSU offense. The Buckeyes won't matcll Michigan on defense. By RANDY MINKOFF UPI Spol1s Wrtter CHICAGO (UPI l - It's "Back to the Future" Ume for the Big Ten Conference this season. That can mean only one thing. Michigan and Ohio State are back atop the league. The two perennial riVals, who at one time turned the oonference Into the "Big Two" and "Little Eight." are rated J-2 this season. Where teams like Iowa and lllinol.s have crept up Into the upper echelon in recent years, those teams cashed in their chips for the big season. The Haw keyes won the Big Ten title last year, only to have the league's customary flop in the Rose Bowl. Illinois won three years ago but is rebuilding and trying to find a quarterback, the same as Iowa. Which brings us back to Mlchi~an and Ohio State. The Wolverines and Buckeyes, who used to exchange Big Ten titles like a hot potato, haveri 't dominated in the 198Js. But !hey havm't sunk Into a rebuilding program. They've stayed competitive. · "It's funny but every year, no matter wbat happen€11 to either of us in the way of injurtes or anything else, It usually came down to the "Michlgan.Qhlo St~te game on tile final weekend," ~ld OSU coach Earle Bruce. ' Michigan coach Bo Schembechler, the dean c1 the league's coaches, has some personal goals to shoot for ·and would $~!em to have the hoi"SI'S to achieve them. "Schembechler is f~r.vlclortes shy Of :rocareerwlns, nin<' short of the school record of.165 wins. The Wolverines had tbe best defense In the nation -·-·~ '.1 ·- 'I . The secondarv is senior-dominated and linebacker Eric Kumerow and Chris Spielman are All · America candidates. The Buckeyes may have the best punter in the league in Tom Tupa. After OSU and Michigan. it's anyone's guess as to the rest of the first division. Michigan State boasts Lorenzo White, the nation's leading rusher and a top Heisman Trophy contender this year. "Lorenzo does things you don't expect a normal Individual to do," said MSU Coach George Perles of White, who has gained 2,421 yards in two years. "He has moves that are just not to be believed." The Spartans also have a healthy Dave Yarema back at quarterback and a strong nucleus returning hack on the line. But the MSU defense does not compare with either OSU or Michigan. Wisconsin is another darkhorse. New coach Jim Hllles replaces Dave McLain, who died of a heart attack Aprll 28. The Badgers, who rose steadily under McClain, have nine starters back on defense, seven oo offense. Larry Emery gained 1.113 yards last year, second in the league, and with fullback Joe Armentrout forms · one of the best 1-2 punches in the league. Quarterback Is still up In the air betw!'t'n Mike Howard and Bud Keyes. Iowa coach Hayden Fry always has rmaned about ~team's lack of expertence, then turns around, wins ellht or more games and gets a bowl bid. Iowa opens against Iowa State, Northern Illinois and UTEP so hls ·Inexperienced players should get healthy .against an j, ,,.,.... _ ..... --·-·· ·~ - ~- • - - - _ _ ... , _ _ h_ e-asier slate. Iowa will miss Chuck Long il nd Honnie Hunnar. the veteran quarterback and halllmck who t('aml>d to give the Haw keyes tile Big TPn title ooe year a~o . Minnesota started to make a mow up thf' ladder under Lou Holtz, who bolted thP Gophers for 1\otre Dame. John Gutekunst led Minnesota to victory in f!le IndependenCP Bowl last year afiPr Hoi121Pft and does Inherit double- tllreat quart Prback Rick(1' Fo~ie . Foggie rushed for 45l yards and nine TDs last year. The Gophers lost just on£' startf'r on defenS£' from last year's 7-5 club. . Like Iowa, Purdue must find a ri'(Jiacem~t for .a first -round NFL draft cho!CI' at quarterback in Jim Everett. They may have It in .JPif George, OIK' of tile most highly sought preps in the natkln last year. George may need time for sPa sonlng and Purdue coach Leon Burtnett has only two returning starters on defense. lllinol.s has a similar problem. .Jack Trudeau has graduated and coach Mike While also lost a powerful offensiVe weapon In his son, kicker Chris White . . Indiana s~ted 4-0 last year but wound up losing Its last seven. Coach Blll Mallory has nine offensive starters back but lost quarterback Steve Bradley. Northwestern's Dennis Green left the Wildcatirlo coach wlth the San Francisco 49ers. Francis Peay, a former 'pro lineman, moves up to serve as an Interim coach for one year. He has Mike Grrenfleld bacft·at quarterback but the Wildcats' perennial probll'l!l; ·a porous defense, figures to doom Peay for a • lone season. ••• - ·- - ··· --~---------- - {. �' ~-C-2-The Pom81oy-Midclaport.;....Gellipol~. Ohio· Point Pleasant. W.Va. Sunday Tmes-Sentinel August 3, 1986. August 3, 1986 Indians ... Indians, Yankees · split pair; . Cleveland near million mark : INDIANS NEAR ONE MU.LION MARK IN ATIENJ)ANCE - Cleveland needed 68,3851o reach tbe UOO,OOO mark bt attmdanre l>r the first lime since 1982. Frlda.Y'slumoulfor lhe lwlnbDI rill tbe vtslllng New York Yankees was 65,M3. The Inclans split lhe doubleheader. (UPI) podgers hand Reds 9-21oss; Soto fails to last two rungs LOS ANGELES (UP!) -With one swtng Friday night. Greg Brock sent the Dodgers toward their fifth sttalght victory - whlle making a ~it in his personal memory bank at the same time. ~ 'I had a good feeling it was . go~." Brock said after his fourth career grand slam, in the first inJilng. powered Los Angeles to a 9-5 triumph owr tile Cincinnati Reds. "!Slo. I haven't forgotten my last ~and slam (last Sept 10 against Atlanta) . Those are hard to forget. " Rick Honeycutt , 7·6, benefited from five first -inning runs and ykolded three runs on seven hits oli.er seven Innings. Ken Howell got ~ final out for his lOth save. :SOto. 3-9. failed to finish the ~nd Inning as he gave up seven runs belore being replaced by Ted Pewer with one out. The right· ttander, whOse last victory was May 2~ has been on the dlsabled list rwlce this season . ::·Sure I'm concerned about Solo bat I didn 't think he threw that poorly," said Reds manager Pete Stillwell singled and came horne on Rose. "Soto Is not taking any a double by Buddy Bell, who scored trealrnent and appears to be In good when Honeycutt dropped a throw health. When I went out there he from first baseman Brock while told me, 'When and where I throw covering the bag on a grounder by it, they hit it."' Dave Parker. In the first, StevE' Sax led df with Los Angeles moved in front 9- 2 In a walk and took third on a single by Mike Scioscia, who reached second the third on Madlock 's two· run on a wild pitch. Franklin Stubbs single. was Intentionally walked to load the Eric Davis gave the Reds their bases, and Sax came hOme when third run when he Jro off the sixth Len Matuszek was hit by a pitch. inning with his 16th homer of the Brock tllen crushed a 3-1 pitch for season. his lOth homer of the season. Said Soto: "They hit the hall Pedro Guerrero, making his first anywhere I threw It I hit one guy appearance of the season after and they scored a run. Sometimes coming oil the <lsabled list Wednes· they hlt no matter what you tllrow day, Hied out in the seventh as a pinch hitter. them. They hit everything." The ~ers made H 7·0 in the "It was good to see Guerrero second. Sctoscla doubled with one back," said Los Angeles manager out and scored on Bill Madlock's Tommy Lasorda. "I wanted the single. Stubbs singled Madlock to third, and Madlock scored on a time at bat." RBI singles by Bell and Parker Matuszek's sacrttlce tly. The Reds scored twice In the third oil reliever Ed Vande Berg In the to make it 7·2. With two out, Kurt ninth pulled Cincinnati to 9-5. The veteran struck out two and walked three as he pulled Into a tte with Chicago's Tom Seaver and Hall of Farner Charles "Old Hoss" ·Radbourne for 12th place on the cara?r vtctol)' list. Ernie Camacho pitched the ninth for his 14th save. Nlekro, In his 23rd season, made only his second relief appearance of the year. The other came on May 5 against Kansas Oty and also resulted in a victory. He has only relieved four times In the past six years. Ron Guidry, :>-9, absorbed the loss. With the sroretled3-3 in the sixth, Tabler doubled and raced home on Franco's bloop to center tllat just eluded a charging Henderson. The teams traded first-inning rull'i on a sacrifice fly by New York's Ron Kittle and Joe Carter's 17th homer. The Yankees made It 3-1 in tile second on Mattingly's two· run double. Cleveland answered in tt s half of the inningwtthJacoby's RBI double and Tony Bernazard's run-scortng single. EDINBURG H, Scotland !UP! I - Robert de Castella and Lisa Martin scored a double marathon victory to highlight a strong day for Australla In the Commonwealth Games. De Castella, the reigning world cltampion, retained his Commonwmlth Games marallon title F~tday In 2 hours, 10 minutes, 14 seconds. Martin won the inaugural women's race in 2:27JJI. De Cas tella and Martin. who went against her pre-race plan by going to the front of the lield,passed each ot])er at one stage on the 26-mile. 385-yard course that snaked out ol the city along the coastal road and back again. They gave each other a wave and the thumbs· up sign. "I thought at that stage Rob had his race pretty well 91wn up." Martin said, "and that gave me a tot of confidence." De Castella was waiting at the finish line when Martin completed her run and gave her a hug and a victory kiss. SAME AS CASH *AU. RNANCE CHARGES REFUNDED MINUTES WHEN PAID AS AGREED Bula~· ill.- Road • P.O. Rcn :J08 Galli1•olho, Uhio 456:U w..-..1 ~ Suada' E•tnlna: M~StodJ .....- Wonlllp 6!00 ·Radial 1 Steel Belted Radial 7.00 ..... "A.M-.r... Daly • WJEH 11155••· •' ...'-.' One areal tire by Road Kina. Everythina ~ou would want in a durab e road·huain& . tire in wet or dry pavemerll. Two stronc steel belts with polyester cord for smooth hand lin&. "!'au:lt'"''hta.a.u...n"'VJOWk-TVIl •7•:JO.,.,s-M,, . PRICE REPLACES SIZE P155/80RIJ Pl65/80RIJ P175/80RIJ PI85/80R13 P185175RI4 P195175R14 P205175R14 P215/75R14 P215/75R15 P225175R15 P235/75RIS FREE. MOUNTING II II BR78·13 CR78·13 CR78·14 ER78·14 FR71·14 GR78·14 GR78·15 HR71·15 LR78·15 Any Size for S2995 .,, 2.. c:. • ALL SEASON RADIAL Stale Bank No. 130 Road King great traction on frontor back wheels in all kinds of weather. Ea· sy-rolling fuel efficient fiberglass radial. The Ohio Valley Bank Company Federal Reserve District No. 4 .· FREE MOUNTING of Gallipolis, Gall! a County, In the State of Ohio at the close of business on June 30, 1986. ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institut ions: a. Nonin teri'st·bearj ng balan ces and currency coin .. ...................... 5.100,000.00 Secur ities ..................................................................................... .. 41,800,000.00 F~dera l fund s sold and sec urities purchased where account s to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsid iaries. and in IBF's ................... ......... .............. 22 ,400,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans an d leases. net of unearned Income ..... ........... 70,306,000 .00 LESS: Allowance lor loan and leas£' losses ................ 1,270,000.00 Loans an d leases, net of unearned income. allowance, and r eserve .. ....... .............. ..... .. .. ....................... ..... ..... 69,036,000.00 Premises and fixed assets 1including capltaltzed leases) ..... .. ............ 1,546,000.00 Other real estate owned .................................. ........................... .. ....... 36,000.00 Ot her assets .............. ... ..... .. ... .................................. .. ....... .......... ... .. 2,177,000.00 Total assets ..... .. .. .. .. .... .... .. .... .. .... .... .... ............... .... ... . . .. .. 142,095,000.00 UABILITIE'l Deposits a. In domestic offices ...... ....................... ........ ............................ 130,971.000.00 il l Nonlnterest·bearlng .......... .. ............................ .11,216.000.00 121 Interes t-bearing ........... .. .................................. 119,755,000.00 Other llabtlttles ........... ............ ............................................ ... ........ 1,400,000.00 Total Liabilities .. . .. .. .. ..... .. ................ ....................................... 132,371.000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock !No. of shares! a. Auth0rlzed ............ .. 266,660 b. Outstandlng ............ 258,000 ............ 2,580,000.00 Surplus ..................... .. .............. ........................ ... ...... ......... ............ 4,143,000.00 Undivided profits an d capital reserves .............................................. 3,001,000.00 To tal equity ca pital ............. ...... .. ................................. .............. .... 9,724,000.00 Total ltabllttles. limited - life preferred stock, and equity capital ...................................................................... 142,095,000.00 Performance 78 • State of Ohio, Cou nt y of Ga ll Ia, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of July, 1986 and I hereby cer· Illy that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission ex pires March 25, 1991. Cindy L. Harrington, Notary Public . 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With No Obligation. 39.95 42.95 44.95 42 .95 44 .95 44.95 44.95 ~··•••couPo~·•••couPoN-1 • ' SIZE A78·13 878·13 E78-14 F78·14 G78·14 H78· 14 H78·15 l78·15 Our best sellinc bias ply Road Kine over the last 10 years. Smooth ridinc and easy on your budaet. Lone wearin& tread, stronc po· lyester cord body. I. the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance wtth official instructions and Is true to the best ol my knowledge and belief. Madge E. Boggs VIce President and Controller We. the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condl· uon and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepar ed In co nformance with official Instructions and Is true and correct. James L. Dalley Morrts· E. Haskins - Directors Ca rrol H. McKenzie REPLACES II II BR78·13 CR78·13 CR78·14 ER78-14 FR78· 14 GR71·14 HR78·14 FR78-15 GR78·15 HR78-15 LA78·15 SIZE PI55/ 80AI3 PI65/80A13 PI75/80R13 PI8S/80RIJ PI85175R14 Pl95175Rl4 P205/75R14 P215175R14 P225/75R14 P205175RIS P215/75RIS P'125175RIS P235175R15 Fiesta CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries (ln~ludlng . Now You Can Enjoy More Castella, Martin score double marathon win Friday Chapel Hill Church of Christ !04GaANDCEIITIAUYE. VJ[IIIIA.W.YA 295-4532 763 laD AY(. DOWNTOWN HlllnNGTON Across from the Civic (lftltr Timea-Sf!lltinei- Page- C-3- The Continued from C-2 In the nightcap, Mattingly The right-hander struck out lour slammed his 20th homer, a two- run and walked none: Dave Righetti shot wtth one out In the ninth Inning, pitched the ninth for his 24th save. Rickey Henderson was hlt by a to lead the Yankees. from loser Tom Candtottt, pitch "I'm just glad to do my share," J0-8, to lead all the ninth and stole he said. "We're in a very tough second for his league-leading 63rd position because the American steal as Claudell Washington struck League East Is very competitive. "The Indians demand your re- oul Mattingly then slammed a 1·1 spect, and they do that by winning. pitch Into the Ieft·fleld stands, and In this division. all seven teams New York snapped a four· game must be taken seriously." In the opener, Phll Niekro pitched losing' streak. New York scored two runs in the 2 1·3 Innings ol hitless relief, helped by Franco's bloop double. , second on Mike Easler's ninth "Beating New York is no big homer and Juan Espino's sacrtttce thing," said the 47-yeaNJid knuckle· fly. Oeveland tiro the soore2-2in the baller, acq uired on waivers from fourth on Cory Snyder's RBI double the Yankees during spring training. and Pat Tabler's run -scort ng "Winning Is a big thing, and that' s what the fa ns want. That's what we single. The Yankees wmt ahead 3-2 in want. as well as respect." The games were played before the tilth as Claudell Washington 65,931, the largest crowd ever to scored on an error by shortstop witness a lwi·nighl double-header. Franco. The lndlans answered by forging The previous record was the 62.235 that watched Cleveland bost New a 33 He with two out in their hall ol the inning as Joe Niekro wild· York on July 15, 1947. Brian Fisher, 5·5, pitched a pitched Otis Nixon home with two one-hitter over 3 1·3 Innings of the out and the bases kladed. In the opener. Phil Niekro, g. 7. nightcap alter relieving Joe Niekro. relieved Bryan Oelkers in the sixth. By ROBERTO DIAS RBI double. " But tllere are games plays and scream about the bad \JPI !!pons Witter when you play well in same ways ones. So, you have to be a bit crazy CLEVELAND (UP!) - Given and lousy In others. to be a manal(er." . the logjam In the American League "You want to praise the great Continued on C.J · East. neither team in the double- r;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~;;;;;:;:;~;;;:; header between the New York A Me.~sage From The Bible ... Yankees and Oeveland lndtans should have been too SW'prised THE WAY 01' FREEDOM after splitting two clno;e games. WilliJun B. Kughn "You feelllkeyou'retwopeople, " "And ye sha/1/cnow the trvth arul the trvth Jhall make you free" (Jno.8:32). said New York manager Lou KMwledp Pinlella, after Don Mattingly's Knowledge is to have a complete understanding, discerning fully the sub· two-run horner earned his team a je<:t taught so as to be able to participate in that which you have learned, 5-3 nightcap vtctol)' over Cleveland and making it a part of your life. The knowledge you bave sained from Friday night. "The guy who lost the your education has become a vilaJ part of your life and ·allows you to do your work intelligently. We desire knowledge and want our prOfessional first game Is mad whllethe guy who men and women (doctors, lawyers, teachers, etc.) to have knowledle In won the second game Is happy. their special field. Not only would we dimust one who relied on his feelings "The end result Is sort d neutral . but we would not engage the services of such an one, regardless of how 1 suwose, though, you have to look good, kind, or honest he or she miaht be. So it is in religion; T?" must not at the positive things and N'rely on your feelings but "cometo the knowledge of the trvth ' in order "to member those while co!Tl'Cting the be sa..,d" (t Tim. 2:4). This knowledge must become a part of your Ufe by negative things." which you live. Cleveland counterpart Pat CorKnowlodp ADd Trath rales concurs. I. Knowledlle comes by way of revelation that is contained in the truth: "You're supposed to separate the God, "According to·hi& rliviM JHilHr hath given unto IU tdl thlllgr tluu per· ··• tllin uoto 11/e 1111d godliruss, through thelnrowkdge of him that hath.Clllled wheat from the chaff," said us to glory and virtue" (2 Pet. I :3). God's "divine JHilHr" to save Is in the Corrales, whose Indians won the J'»pel (Rm. I :16). God "c.U.." all to salvation by way of the J'»pel (2 opener 4·3 on Phil Niekro' s Dlth Thess. 2: 14 ). "Life ond immortlllity" are brought to lisht through the career victory and Julio Franco's J'»pel (2 Tim. I: tO). God's "klfO'IIIktlge" is revealed in the tndl of the aotjl!l (Eph. I : 13; Col. 1:5). The "kaowkdge" of "tdlthiogr th11t potlli• to life and·godliness" is revealed in the gospel which is God's revelation that makes known "the knowledge in the mysrery of ChriJt" (Eph. 3:3; Rom. 16:25). 2. The degree of knowledge that SIYes motivates you to obey and to con· duct your life according to the n:velation of the truth: You may obtain this knowledge only through study, "Study to show thyself approved unro God, a workman that needeth not to be aJhamed, rightly dividinf tbe word of truth" (2 Tim. 2:15). Since itdoes not come through "profa111! and wrin babblings... they are to be shunned, 'for they will increwe unto more un· godline•s' ' (2 Tim. 2:16). But the knowled&e that comes from the truth al· lows you to stand "appro"'d unto God. a workman that needeth not to bt ashamed." WITH A5-YUI LIMITED WAIIAITI T!uth Mabt I'm The truth constitutes "the perfect law of liberty .. (Jms. I :25; 2: 12). "Pe,... IMPERIAL WALLPAPER ' means whole or complete. "The law of ChriJt" (Gal. 6:2), as revealed the truth, is whole or complete in that it IS able to liberate man from the HAS IT ALL! practice, guilt, and penalty of sin. 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VIP S19e93 Fits Most Vlhlclls CENI~ER · POMEIOY FREE Installation Contact us to schedule a convenient lime for one of our trained technicians to come to your home to'install more SUPER CABLE absolutely FREE.. .for 30 days. FREE Satellite Tier Now's your chance to see all the great family entertainment available on our expanded line-up of satellite channels from around the country and the world. There's something for every family member, from sports fans, to movie and music lovers, to those who want lo follow the news as it happens .. .absolutely FREE.. .for 30 days . FREE Pay TV Service Pick-a-P&y and add one of our premium services to your viewing line· up. You can multiply your viewing choice and convenience and enjoy the excitement of exclusive, to!)-flight entertainment seleclions .. . absolulely FREE.. .for 30 days. ORDER TODAY! $ YOU SAVE UPTO 00 �Page C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Aug~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 3,1986 The Sunday Sam Wyche has no more excuses; it's put up or shut up By RICK VANSANT WILMINGTON, Ohio IUPI ) It's. put up or s.hut up tim~ for third-year Cincinnati Bengals' head coach Sam Wych~. Alt~r two mroiocre seasons, and a !-'Ouple of lEgitimate excuses for the mediocrity, there are no excuses left for 198>. If the club Is ever going to perform · under Wyche, this is the season it should happen. In 1984, the Bengals were 8-8. But Wyche was a rookiE' head coac h that year. learning his way, so it Weaver' s b)as( J•ft I s . • pas( T•d . (er . .M·. arne I ewa By Unlled Press International Jlnn Weaver belted a two-run homer In the bottom of the seven th Inning Friday nlghttollft the Maine Guides to a J.2 vIc t ory ovPr t he 'fl<!i'water Tides and a split of their International League double · header. .'n dewatPr starter Bruoe BerPi . I 13 ny • . • gave up on1y two h ts m golllg thE' distance In the nightcap, bul . both were homers. Kevin lo ho to 1 ft B ckl I ""'"' u ey as."" a so s 1 e fle_ 1",.. In the s ixth mrung, · · hi s lOth homer of the season, to tie the score 1 to 4·5. At Toledo, Ohio, the Chiefs srored seven runs In the first four Innings and he ld on for the victory. Duane Ward , wlth ,_,. mte f heIp from KPI'th Gilliam, picked up the victory . Mark Portugal absorbed the loss. At Columbus, Ohio, Eric Bell and Luis DeLeon combined to scatter 10 Bell th 0 _, w· hits to pace E' "''' mgs. improved to 4·1. DeLeon rellevl'd In the ninth and ea rned his 13th save. M'k 1 e Armstrong, 4·7• was th e 1oser. 0 ave Stegman hit h'rs th lf ' d home run for the Clippers, a two-run shot 'Udewater then went ahead In the ,-inthethird. - - - - - - - - - - - ---:: top of the seventh wlth an unearned run, but Maine rallied to win whe n Da'>'e Clark walkl'd and Weaver blasted his seventh homer of the season. Scott Roberts, 2·5, relieved Curt Wardle In the sev~nth and earned the victory . In the opener, the Tides peppered Maine pitchers for 16 hits, including . 15 singles. Catcher Barry Lyons drove In fou r runs wlth ilur hits, Including his four1h ll>mer of the season. He also scored two runs. 11m Corcoran added three hits for tiE Tides. Maine scored lxlth its runs on home runs. Clark hit his 13th In the second Inning and Rod AUen smackl'd his ninth in the sixth. Tom Edens, 40, scattered six hit s to record a complete-game victory for ·theTides. Kevin Hage n, 7-9, took Ill' klss. The split left Tidewater with a 59-47 record. Ma ine is 44·63. Elsewhere in the International League. Richmond edgl'd Paw tuck!'! 6-4, Syracuse topped Toledo 9·5 and Rochester clipped Colum bus 42. At Pawlllcket, R.I. , Kelly Heat h, John Rabb a nd Paul Runge po;verl'd home runs to spark t he Braves. Heath smred tbree runs and ·drove in two and Rabb added three hits and two RBI. Pawlllcke t starter Mike Rochford, 8-9, allowed all tbree Braves home runs . Marty Clary scattered five hits to improve .1, · One ofthe big reasons Wyche is so optimistic is that he has settled on Esiason as his quarterback. The former Maryland star is not only a great passer, but a gutsy "take charge" leader. "Wha t we wiU have this year is a quarterback who can assume the leadership role that quarterback.~ must have from the beginning, said Wyche. "Boom er is a lPader. Whe n Boomer stepped in last year, he rea lly took over. From day one this year. thatwillbethe situation. and that will be a plus for us." Wyche was pleasantly s urprisl'd with what he saw Esiason do in prac tice last season when he told him he was the new No. 1 qua"H" rterback. told t"~ offensive line 10 ' ' "' bring a bag lunch In for practice that week," recalled Wyche. " At lunch time . he want I'd to mE'('t with the offensive tine and look at end zone film and study I he running gamE' with them. was tough to criticize a .500 season. La st year, the Benga Is sIp""' I """' to 7-9, but again there was an excuse. An early season change was made at the most importa)lt position when Wyche awarded SecOnd-year pro Boomer Esiason the quarterbacking job over 15-year veteran Ken Anderson. But the excuses have run out and even Wyche admits he sees no reason why 19fl3 shoul~n't IJ<o a winning year. "lnthe lasrtwoyears.we'veiJ<oen missing a little bit of lPadership , a litt le bit of speed, a little of bit of experie nce and a little bit of togetherness - coaches and players b!'lng together," he said. "All those things arehitcoming together ._ good 1986 now, so oug 0 "" a year. "We're .o ptimistlc. We're positive about what we're doing. Our players want to win. They'rewllling to pay a price to win . They're willing to work extra hard. Of course, a U 28 teams think they're going to win it, and we're one of th 28 B 1 h 1 '-1' • we appenreasonIeve weosehave· au Jeoitimate for •· "There aren't a lot of quart erbacks, es~t'ally young on"s. who r · want to lea rn the mnning' ga me. slats. Here's a guy who wanted to I sf a be a quarterback, not u passer... Wyche also figu res he will IJ<o a hetter head roach this year because of two years experlenre. "You can h~ar about things, 1J<o advised alxlut things and IJ<o warned about things, but untO you expe· rienoe them , you don't really know how to handle them," he said. "Experience f; tiE great teacher. I've experk'nced more things now, so things should he better. I s ho uldn't make t h e mistakes. " Wyche was heav ily criticized last year after the Ben gals were shrl'dded 44·27 by the lowly Houston Oilers and their record fe U to 2·5. . "There wa s a Iot o f conversa , ton after the Houston game. but shortly therea ft er we real Dallas fJJ-24 and suddenly we were heroes again.'' he sa id. "You're eva lua tl'd evpry If outing. You re-prove yourse every time you go rut there. You're either good or no good, depending on your .. last performance. But 1·1 tak~s ' mor"' than a coach with experience and a quartPrback s~me Because your car is special. I MD..TON BERDMAN, a sanctimied tracror (IIOer· from Fort Re covery, Ohio, was Ute first ro perform before a standing-room mly audience summndlng the puWngtrack atthe Gallla Courty Junior Fair Friday night. Ouf..of·rown professional puUers were used for the first time at the GaWa fair . All (IIUers had to be members oft he Ohlo 8late Tract or Pullin g""""" • ---1at1o n. Dean Marling !Uid other big-name Jll uers also participated in the evc'llt. Ber1:111an's tractor went the distance 00 Purolator ¢ Your Choice Less Than Its first try after "Tuck" Carter's engine lnm!led alrout '75 yardol "on a dm .......-•• the bll test run" priorro the main attraction. Her 1111, ~·-.,. 1o pu c address anoouncer, had two Worid War U englaes 18 make "Rambunctious" a powe rful machbre.ItswheS'"'"' mumlng nearly Th and' heeldrlv Us 100 miles per hour at the finish line. elractor ...w e pu · measures were sponso~ by Gallla's agricultu re soclety . ......._t ,,.,"" Sll f...,. ••, were required. Pittsburgh Pirates starter Rick Rhoden. who would like to work for another organization, picked up a shutout and a nother rpference for his resume Friday nigh t. Rhoden scattered five s ingles and didn't walk a batter in shutting out the St. Louis Ca rdina ls 4-0. Rhoden , 11·6, struck out two and facedonlytwobattersoverthe limi t to notch his first shutout a nd sixtll complete game of the season. "That's t.he best I've ever seen him ," said Cardinals short stop Ozzie Smith , w ho was hitless in four at-ba ts. "He kept his breaking ball down, his cha nge down and his fas tba ll very in or away. He was tn command. He reminded me of a r ig h t · handed I Fer nand o t Valenzuela ... Rhoden has askl'd the Pirates to trade him a nd the team has said it will II},' 10 oblige . "Just becau se things haven't work I'd ou t doesn't ll'lf'a,n I'm not After 5• Oil filters Air Filters 25~ rebate Reg. 2.99,llmlt2 Reg. 3.99,1imit 2 Non-Resistor Spark Plugs Sale64¢ Reg. Me 00 mtr's rebate when you buy 12 0·1 iOW30Motor ~ 1OW40 Motor Oil . HP020W Motor 0•.1 HP030W Motor Oil 2.88 lapco Absorbers 38.88 .aa 8.88 SO month warranty 18.88 10 month warranty ·• ..,h Aftermfr's Gas-Mafic 25¢ rebate Autolite Resistor Spark Plugs Sale84e Reg. 1.19 1.99 40 month warranty Reg. 4.95, timil2 Reg. t2.95 Llmll16 - ... lapco III'Piications. Your choice Reg.1.09, limit12 :: ~3.88 Air filters Reg. 3.95, limit 2 Sale 74¢, limit12 B·C2·D Sure Start Batteries For mo•~tT., stlc ar>plhl:athons. Oil Filters Llmll16 Automatic Transmission Fluid, FA or Purolator Aftermfr's Autolite 70. \ . By LOU RABD'O VPI Spons Writer pl ay ing as well as any playdf team. A win early would have put us In the pl a"offs. Knowtna that, we will put o ~ even more emphasis on playing well Party this year. " ll ~ OAK BROOK. lll. tUPl l Boltly Wadkins and Fred Couples lead· a tight a nd large pack haHway thr6ugh the 83rd Western Opffi a t Butl&r National GoH Cout~. Wadkins and Couples finished the secbnd round of the Western Open Friday tied for thP lead a t 6-under-par 138. Wadkins had backto-back b'9s while Couples had a 68 Friday to go with his open in g round a with leadership towtn In the NFL. It talkes def"nse, and tlk! ~ngals ~ didn't have much of one last year. "Our defenders are sharp peapie, .. said Wyche. "They know they did rot have a good year. They had some good Sundays and they didn't play all bad all the time, but they knowtheyhavealotdimprovlngto ·io. ·' ThE' nature of this business is, If yo, don't improve, you lose, and someone else will be happy 10 take .\ our place. If there's ·a playPr not rmdy to improve. he'sgotngtobe replaced.'' Slow sta rts have hu r1 the ~ngals the past two years . Wyche realizes the club can't afford another 0·5 record, like in 1984. or even 03, likc last year. "We know the first game is as important as the last," he said . "The last two vears. we've finished onp game out of the ~aydfs. AII he end of the season, we felt W<' were °"" ;:~o~p;ti:m=is~m:·~"------------------1~b=e~y~w~a~n~t~t~o~b=u~ild~tl=~=s~e~p=a=ss=in:g~;;~~~~:::;--~~;;;;;;~~lr::::::::::::,.~;;~::==:::::::-----~;:::~~====~--~====~::::~~~~--------------------------------------------------------------------------l Wadkins and Couples share Western lead - Wadkins ranks .llth on the money list this season. his IJ<ost ranking s!Qre 1979. when he finlshl'd 28th ovl'ra ll. · "}he last couple of years 1started worKing with lgoH instructor! Pf'ter Kostis and 1 can set' a lot of improvement in my go lf ga me sinCe, " he said . " I finished fifth last w«'k. I'm off to good slart thi s We<'k, and I have beffi playing pretty good . I'm just try in~ to hang in thew" Although Wadkins missed a couple of birdie opportu nities. he sa id he also had a couple of long put'ts to save par on the Friday f0\1hd. "l madP a JJ-footer for par on 17 ancf missed a 2-footer on the first hole for birdie." said Wadkins. 35. of Rlchmcnd . Va. Wadkins. an early finisln Fri day. also said he didn 't think he would txo leading aft er 36 holes but he was wrong . The only reason hP wasn't lead ing by himself was that Cooplrs shook off a lxlgf'y on the first hole and came back with five birdies. "I 've Sl'l'n so many oowys I get used to looking at t hem." sa id Couples. who has been going tbrdugh a slump since last year's PGA. "The putt at thrE'(' 1a 15-footer torblrdleonthPihirdooler hr lpl'd . l had been struggling." Couples, 26, of LaQJinta, Ca lif.. is one•ot the long drivers on the tour but 'used his driver only nine times In two days at Butler. "Even trough the course is real tong, there are a lot of holes with OO'altogswhereyou have to hit to the corner," he said. "It's basically long on the second s ll>ts." Couples Is chasing his first tour viet~>~)' since winning the Tourna · ment Players Olamplonship In 19&1. Wadkins has yet to win a PGA tournament. Gary HaUberg, one of fhrE'(' fir st rooild leaders, was Ued with 1bm Punzer for third at's. under·par 139. · Hallberg toUowed his first day 68 with a -71. Pirates blank SL; Houston tops SD Shoclc Absorbers R... 22.15 Prices QOOd with exchange Rislorie Gas-Magnums ·.· Shock Absorbers Reg. 9.95 #JS2 apatr Save5.00 Rf9. 2.18, #1110-QR Car Ramps Reg. 19.88, #R·7 No.7 Tar & Bug Remover, 11ts12N Turtle Wax 16,000 lb. 20,000 lb. • Guardian Disc Brake pads Reg. 9.95 New Brake Shoes Reg. 12.49 fan Clutches ~ Cruise Control Reg .24.95 45.88 5.88 TRW fuel Pumps Reg. from 13.95 fuel ~ Car Litter Baslret 1.49 Cup·N·Stuff Holder 1.88 Filters Reg. 2.89, #5120 17.95 From ¢ 4Piece Rubber Floor Mat Set Reg. 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I've been oil other teams where the guys dldrl' l get along or werE' unhappy, bu t. when It came time to go IJ<otween th e Jines, everyone pulli'd. toget her." .• , Rhoden threw on ly 91 pitches and. henefitted from three Pittsburgh, double plays. "I pitched a shutout with thPworst fastball I've had all year," Rhoden said. " I had good control . but! didn 't have any velocity on th•· ball . "Early in my carE'('r , I couldn't have donP this. I wouldn't haw go tten past three or four innings because I'd have tried to force m) fastballs.'' Rhoden had Jwo doubles in th< • Pirates' seven-hit attack that included six ex tm-base hits. ,Jim Morrison knockl'd in two runs with' his 13th homer of the season. Rick Mathews. 6-3. gave up all five Pittsburgh runs In five inning<; and took the loss. ' E lsewhere In the National League, Philadelphia l'dged Chi · cago 4·3 in 11 innings , New York nipped Montreal 3-1. Houston · stopped San Diego 6-3, Los Angeles·' defea ted Cinc innati 9-5 and San Francisro downed Atlanta J.l. In the American League, It was · Ca lifornia 3. Seattle 2: Baltimore 7,' Toronto 3; Boston 5, Kansas City 3: Del roil 5. Chicago 4; Minnesota 10,· Oakland 1; and Texas sweeping a double-header from Milwaukee, 7-2 and 8-6. Cleveland and New York · spilt a double- header, with the Indians taking the opener 4-3 a nd · the Ya nkees winning the nightcap: 5-J. P hllUes t, Cubs 3 At PhUadelphia. Jeff Stone's · onp-out, 11th-inning homerdefetaro· . Chicago. Stone powerl'd a 2-1 pitch from Frank DiPino. 1·5. to left field · for his fourth homer of thE' season.. : Kent TekulvP, 4-1, pitched the final·· inning to gain the decision. Mels 3, Ex(IIS 1 At New York, Ray Knight knockl'd in thE' winning run against • Mont real to help Dwight Gooden record his first victory slnoe July ot ' With the victory, the Me ts in · • creasl'd their fi rst-~ace lead In the National League East to 16 l.-2· games over the Ex(Xls. Gooden • improved to 11-4. His forme r high' ' school teammate F1oyd Youmans·, . who has two wins against Goode" · · this season, dmpped to 10-7. Astros 6, Pad"" 3 •·-' At San Diego, Kevin Bass blast eo! ; a two-run homer in a three-run fir$; Inning that Ignited Houston . Be~ Knepper lnnproved to 14·7, combh'l ·"· tng with two relievers on a 5eVfll · 'i hiii Pr . Dave Smith earnl'd his Jlth·' save. Knepper, who earned hi.-. fourth straight victory, retu·ed Jf, stra ight bailers at one point . Giants 3, Braves I At San Francisco, Vida Blue ·, picked up his W'lth ca rw r victory : as he allowl'd one run over 6 1-3 ·, Innings. Blue. 8-6, surrenderix,l :. seven hits. Rick Mahler, 10·11, toQk the loss. Joel Youngblood drovE' I~ . · two of the Giant s' three runs . each • • .• ... .. . •' 1.00ott Your Cholet Superior 1.25 19.46 Breather Elements, Standard EZ Hltclt Traflor Hitches Formotttapptlcltlono Rf9 . 1.75 Valves 1.98 Reg. 25.95 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK · Contico _,_ ,Sth'houli 8:30a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday, · ,, ~. S::t. a . m. ~o6: 00p.m. Saturday and 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. Sunday. ' 25%off, 49' as· Tuff·Sheli •. Luggage · Carrier . !leg. 69.!15, #1 500 . , . • . From .. 4.46 TraflfJf' Balls 25% #71 LONDON IUPI I - Cra wford ' Ker, son of a former BucklngMril ·: Palace guard, was philosophical · Friday about his confrontation wi\h.: William "The Refrigerator" Perry , when the Dall as Cowboys lllf'f't tb,.-, Chicago Bears at Wemblcy Str' · dium on Sund ay. .. , Ker's parents George a nd Anne emigrated from Scot land in 1956,, . George, who was a memiJ<or of the ; Brigade of Guards assigned ,to Buckingham Pa lace, stood ·guan,l at Queen E lizatxoth 's London pa·,. lace for five 'ca rs. Sundav, his 24-yra r-old sor stands guard on one of th<· mo st frightenin g sight s in footba ll w hen .. he lines up opposite Perry, Ch ic a - . go's JOil.pound defensive tacklc. 'Tm looking forward to it ." sa id . Ker. who will start at right gua n L . for the C'owbowys Sunday. " I.· played against him last season and I think I did pretty good ." . • Ker, in his second NFL '"'""'0 .. · got his starting assignmm I du!l . · partly to Kurt Pct rrsen 's in ju ry . < Petersen Is ru t for two months aile!' , • a Julyl8 operation to repair tom knee cartilage. "There's lots of ifs an d but s in , · footbaU and I don't want to · . speculate too much abou t th at ," · : said Ker, who was born Jn Philadelphia . "But I koow wheN> ·. I'm going and wha t I want to do in • footbaU .'' Ker Is sorr:-, his parens aren '.\ · . with him on his first trip to Britain - "Ma hurt her an kiP and couldn'l: · make it' ' - but vowS he wUII'l'luro •. · with them next year 10 visit · Edinburgh an d GlasiJ!w, whero • t!Ey grew up. . The exhibition game In front ol.a . · sellout ~.IDl crowd at the tamouG' , British soccer stadium wUI be•: tell'VIsed live by 1\'BC. �... . l'Jige-C-6-The Sunday nmas-Sentinel August 3, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli$, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. I Cleveland· coach, ex-holdout, can sympathize with Banks Clarence Fowler-plans marathon run for arthritis fund cllmpaign farther lhlllt 18 mites at any one · only enough time to leap from his Ume. Tha:t...,as an ll!-mlle run for second-fioor apartment window, the American Heart Association in breaking bones In each of his feet. He was unable to walk for several Cotum Ills last yearc "I'll have to walk some d lt but weeks. there will be a van accompanying ' '7~'::':: me with medical supplies, water, B stuff like that," Fowler said. He said he does not know where . they wUJ get Ihe van. Hels hoping a local car dealer wUJ donate one. During the week, daUy wourkouts for Folwer cove.- at least 10 miles, he said. On weekends, herwiS about· a> miles each day. Fowler, a Gallipolis resident until 1982, began running In 1983, after two serious accidents tried to crlple him In the two years prior to that. He was reportedly close to death after the first , an automobUe accident in Gallla County Feb. 1, 1981. According to Fowler, "my family was not given much hope for my survival." _ Internal Injuries and a severely damaged hlp kept him in Holzer Medical Center, 385 Jackson Pike, MARATHON MAN - Clarfor 53 days. WhUe in the hospital, er.ce Fowler, a GaiHpoUs resisteel pins were placed in his left hip, dent untn 1982, wDI run from which wlll stay with him fort be rest Columbus to Gallipolis - apof his life. proximately 95 mUes Ill all In February of the following next month Ill an attempt to year, Fowler awoke In the middle of raise research money for the one night as fire was engutting his Gallla Coumy Arthritis Unit. Reynoldsburg apartment. He had By JIM WEIDEMOYER l TOURNAMENT CHAMFs - Green I llnlsbed ; third In lbe Pony League regular 8eiii!OII but up!iEI tbe : favored Braves for lbe postseason loomament ~ cltamploiL'ihlp. Team members mthe front row are ; (from left): Eric Saxon, Kevin Watson, Coby Davis, Jlnuny Byrd, Chris Bumette and Jamie Dickson. Serond row: Joe Carter, Brian Klel, Jolll Pelrottl, Breit Saxon, Stoney Jolllson and Smtt IJlng. Back row: coaches Bo Elliott and Larry Bumette. Not pictured Is player Brad Beaver. !Blyleven I Oth hurler to pass 3,000 lstrikeouts; 'Oil Can' back on team By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer Bert Blyleven has suffered the humiliation of watching 33 of his deliveries disappear over fen ces this season, most in the major te~gues. Friday night, he made the •.Qakland A's pay, making them a ;:"llotnote in the record book. "· Blyleven st ruck out 15 in a ~ masterful two-hitter, becoming the ,. lOth pitcher in major-league history ;:: to surpass 3,(0) strikeouts. Kirby ,.. Puckett supplied the offensive :.wark. hitting for the cycle in the ; '!!wins' 10-1 victory. · Their milestone performances ~befitted the Twins' week-long ceteof 25 years of baseball '!'lllstc>ry, including an Old 11mers ;;~<!me played earlier Friday. Kov'""'"" started the season with strikeouts, and has lll this -. season. He joins Nolan Ryan, Steve to open the A's fifth. Carlton, Tom Seaver, Gaylord Orioles 7, Blue Jays 3 Perry, Walter Johnson, Don Sutton, AI Toronto, rookies Jim Traber Phll Nlekro, Ferguson Jenkins and and Tom Dodd each homered and Bob Gillson in the 3,!XXJ club. drove in a pair of runs, and Juan Puckett tripled In the first, Benlquez went 3-for-4 with two RBI doubled in the fifth , singled in the to lead the Orioles. Ken Dixon, 10-8, sixth and blasted his 22nd homer, a worked 7 1·3 innings and allowed two-run shot, in the eighth to three runs on eight hits. become the second player to hit for Red Sox 5, Royals 3 the cycle this season. He had At Boston, Jim Rice delivered a missed the cycle July 29 against pair of two-out RBI singles and Seattle when he failed to homer in Tony Armas his his first homer . his last at bal. since July 6 to spark the Red Sox. The Metrodome crowd of 14,855 Bruce Hurst, 6-5, went 61-3 innings gave the 35-year-old Blyleven, who to give the Red Sox only their fifth Is pitching his 16th season, a victory In their last 17 games. Joe minute-long standing ovation. Samblto not ched his lOth save. Twins officials said the baU will be Danny Jackson, 6-7, took the loss. sent to the Hall of Fame. Red Sox hurl er Dennis "OUCan" Blyleven, 10-10, struck out six of Boyd rejoined the Bosox at Fenway the 12 batters he faced before giving park following an indefinate susup a hit -a single to Bruce Bochte pension earlier this &~mmer. He is slated to pitch against the Whit e Sox Tuesday. Angels 3, Mariners 2 At Seattle, Don Sutton and Donnie Moore combined on a seven-hitt er to lead the Angels. Tigers 5, While Sox 4 At Chicago. Lou Whitaker homered on the game'sfirst pitch and added an RBI single to lead tl\e Tigers. Walt Terrell, 10-8, pllched seven innings for the victory . yielding six hits and two walks . while striking oot thn>e. Willie Hernandez picked up his :!lth save. Richard Dotson. 7-12, was the loser. Texas 7, 8, Milwaukee 2,2 AI Milwaukee, Steve Buechele drove in a career-high five runs wlth a home run and a triple to power the Rangers in the first game. In the nightcap, Pete lncaviglia hit a fi rst -inning grand slam and Pete O'Brien belted a three-run homer. The Rangers have won all three of their double-headers this year. and extended tlleir winning streak to four games with tbe >weep. : 'l'lrne!t&nUlle Staff GALLIPOLIS - Three years ago, Clarence Fowler, a former city resident, began running everyday; just for self enjoyment. But, realizing how fortunate he was, he wanted to do more than just help himself. Last year he mentioned the idea of a fund -raising marathon run from Columbus to Gallipolis for the Galtla County Arthritis Unit. The person to whom Fowler, age 44 at the time, mentioned It, Jewell Evans, a member of the GCAU ways and means cormnittee, did not take him very seriously. Next month, Fowler will run from Columbus to Gallipolis, a journey spanning over three days "Last year I told Jewell that I would like to do something to help all the people In this area wlth arthritis," Fowler said. "Sbe just kind of looked at me, and I never beard anything more about it. Then, about a month ago, she got back with me and said they (the arthritis unit) would like to give It try ." Fowler wlll leave Bob Evans Headquarters in the southeastern end of Columbus the morlng of Thursday, Sept. 11, with the intentions of reaching Gallipolis the afternoon of Saturday, Sept. 13. The Reynoldsburg native wiU run south on Ohio 23 from Columbus through Circleville and down to Chillicothe, where he will stay Thursday night. Friday Fowler will venture east on U.S. 3.1 and spend the night In Jackson. Saturday he wlll complete thetrip across35,planningtoarrive In Gallipolis City Park around 2 ' ·.t.;,··;· ~ JOHN CREDICO I M• D• p~e arthrttis unit 1s hoping the event will draw public attention wllh a large audience and perhaps a few government officials present at the finish line. "What would he really nice," Fowler said, "is to have a few people meet me out aroond Odd Lots (137 Pine St.) and run with me the remainder of the distance 10 the The foundation Is trying to raise park." money with the event through local sponsorships and pledges. The money wUI go only Into the county unit towa rds research, Fowler said. Fowler's journey, totaling about 95 miles, averages a little more than 3} rnUes a day. He admitted that he probably wUJ not be able to run the entire distance each day. He said he has not run OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERnLITY •Epidural Deliveries •Tubal Repairs OHiEt Hours-10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday benings 675 6700 " r~:;;==~~~P~oi~nt~PI;•;'";"~'·~W~-~Y~•;·2;5;5~50~~~==~~~ .' '.' ' .'·.... .••.. ...·..•• ·. • • COLUMBUS (UPI) - Vanilla Boy, driven by Randy Dunton, raced on the outside Friday night to win the featured trot at Toledo Raceway Park. Dunton took Vanilla Boy out of the eighth post position to second at the top of the stretch, a half-length down. He charged past Duran Lobell in the stretch and won by a length and a half, timed in 2:04. Sum Special Hy was third. L.A. Topper and Disco Freight won the first two races to return $183 on the daily double combination of 1 and 9. The crowd of 2,398 wagered ~ ME~COUNl HUtafE S*TY~ ' . ;:· wASHINGTON tlJPI >-Jimmy •nias no longer is the teenage :!lh~nom who climbed to fifth in the ;~rid in 1983 ix'hinda !~thai topspin •Wt'ehand and unusual determina · :lii>n on the cour1 . .. ' 1986 SYRACUSE OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT In ether camp news: Schottmbel· mer had praise for running back Johnny Davis, who is being tested at tight end In Holt's ab.senre. "It Is obvi>us be 1.6 In good shape," said Schottenhelmer. "He Is having the best camp since I've been here. John's versa!Uity Is very important. "He can play running back, tight end and Is a good special tE'ams player. He Is always prepared, arid that Is not easy to do when you aren't playing all the time." . Free agent center Bill SchiCk (Wisconsin) has left camp ... Rookie Webster Is being tried as a kick returner ... The Browns art' experimenting returning to the t3 defensive alignment. Schottenhalmer said this action has no beariGg on the hoklouts of Banks al!d .Johnson. URGENT CARE CENTER Overcomer captures Governors Cup COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Overcomer won the Governors Cup and C'mon Ashley took the Ohio's First Lady Stakes Friday night In the third night of Ohio State Fair Stake races at Scioto Downs. We want you to know that we are here ... for YOUI Overcomer, driven by Mark Graber, took two straight heats to win the Govermrs Cup, the oldest of the eight Ohio State Fafr Stakes races that began In 1914.hgt' gs Oh URGENT CARE CENTER - Ll'NE CENI'Ill !llliEIIUIJ! W... r:1 A. . ~ •111 1'11111 Dole-G,.......um Aug. 3-1-4 p.m . Open Rec ................ ............ ,............................ .1-4 p.m. Open Swim Located at Holzer Clinic o_n Rt. 35 In Gallipolis G-8 p.m. 0pon Rec. ..... ....... ....... .. . .. ..................... ....... G-8 p.m. Open Swim Aug. 4-Ciosed ...... . ...... .. .... ... ............ 1-4 p.m. camp Crescendo 6-8 p.m. Open Rec. .... .. ........ .... ....... .. .. .. .... ........ .. ... 6-8 p.m. Open ilwlm Aug. 5-Ciosed .... ............ ..... .... ...... .... ....... .. .. .. ............. H p.m. Comp Crescendo G-8 p.m. Opon Rec. ...... .. .. .... . .. . .. .. .. .. .. G-8 p.m. Open SWim Aug, 6--Closed ..... .. .. ...... ...... ...... . .... 1-4 p.m. Comp Crescendo G-8 p.m. Open Rec ........ .................... ................ .............. G-8 p.m. Open SWim Aug. 7-Ck>sed ....... , ... ..... ................ ... .......... ...... ........ ...... .. 14 p.m. camp C1eacetldo G-8 p.m. Open Rec. .. ....... .. ............ .. ....... ....... G-8 p.m. Open SWim Aug. 8-Clnsed ..... .. ......... .......................................... ............. .. .. ...... .. ........ a...d G-8 p.m. Open Rec. ............. .................. ...... .. ...... 6-8 p.m. Open SWim Aug. ~H p.m. Open Rec..... .. .. .... ........ .... .. .1-4 p.m. Open SWim Aug. ll-14 p.m. Open Rec. .......... .. . ..... .... ...... ..... .... .............. .1-4 p.m. Open SWim 6-8 p.m. Opon Rec. ....... . . ............................ ...... .6-8 p.m. Open Swim 446·5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-friday Weekend• A Holldave 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. IZZLERS • The place for car fanatics. ANTI·FREEZE COOLANT Address ----------------------------------Telephone Number ---------------------------CHECK EVENTS: Men's Singles -------Men's Doubles ------Men'• 3li Doubles ------Men's 35 Singles ________ Women's Singles------Women's Doubles _ __ Mixed Doubles - - - - - - Intermediate Men _ _ _ Intermediate Women _ _ Beginners -----------Deadline lor enterln« I!!. 9 p.m. Cl'l ·tiOO RIMI'I W11N110UARI1 Men's 35 Singles _ _____ Partner ------------Partner ------------- e. SPARK PLUGS . . Autolite Partner - ----------Partner - - ---------- MOTOR 01. • 10Wo30 or 10W 40 Mw.tMCa ..... • MAII.A1 •M!'I .. .. .. ........ .. . -.RUII10II c T•esday, Au A' · " and the entry lees are Si Plus on e can of baUs for slngleli; II! prrtwm plu s one <:aD of haliA lor doubles. Entries can be maclf' tly maUlnr check8tothe Syracuse Racquet Club, Box 734,Syracuse, Ohio 4$179 . · SPECIAL EXTENDED TO AUGUST 7 PHONE 992+8505 ssoo CASH REBATE . QT.=. MUFRERS OR TAL You May Not Think You PilE lUIS. Need A Hearing Aid! UKIA,. nnu •Alit Mt.AmMLI...UTU •UP \'OUR CHOICE ~_~ttl f'OUND8 OF LUAU CAMW'MG CAllaO OUR loU.I MICI ........... NUl MAil...III'IH.TI .. .. . . . . . IHI.OO hearing loss ma y not be se•ere enough that you need a hearing aid . •"~" might wish to hear your famil y or friend s a better, or what more from a religious sel'\' ice, IIE~C II~re or conference. Or, you might just want to lh•~ar the radio or televis ion .more ea•ily. •liltt1P ~(Q)f&@~ YOU MAY NEED THE ~[fi] 1t@~o o o o .,._ . ~: : Now 21. Arias is coming back ~m yr t anot txor in a string of ·111juries that contributro to his :t(Ccnt plunge from the world's top ~- However. his 3-6. 7-6 17- 31. 6-3 :®set d third seeded Mar1in Jaiteto ~dch Saturday's semfinals of a $f/9.!ro Grand Prix even t showed lbe comeback may !!'ad the ~rlcho. N.Y.: native back toward tl1e top. O:Arlas. ranked 21st in tt>i> wcrld aOd sredl'd fifth in th<' tournament , ~sdown a set and 4-3in the second sGI before storming back to oust the &t<oY court specialist from ~_gent ina. ·;Arias, who broke Jaite three Dtnes In the third set. earned the tllht to face No. 2 sred Thierry ~lasne of France in today's idnlfinals. ·!Braving court .temperatures ~chlng 115 degrees on tlle clay tltface. 'J'ulasne benefitted from a Jill of 10-stralght games to breeze P9Jt unseeded Johan Carlsson of $W,eden, 6-1, 6-3. ·~ the otber semltinal, top seed Aijilres Gomez of Ecuador meets u~iart Czech l(arel Novacek. squad scrimmages lor the Herd on HUNTUNGTON - Forty-two freshman players are expected to Aug. 16 and Aug. 23, both are slated fo r 7:30p.m. kickoffs. report to the campus of Marshall Marshall, finishing 7-4 last seaUniversity Sunday afternoon, Aug. son, opens tl\e 1986 season against 3, according to first-year football NAIA opponent West VIrginia coach George Chaump. Tech, Aug. 30, at Fairfield Stadium "We will have 17 scholarship in Huntington. freshman and 25 selected and Invited walk-ons report on SunListed below is the Thundering day ," Chaump said. "Our 61 Herd's 1986 schedule. upperclassmen will repor1 to campus on Thursday (Aug. 7)." Date - Opponent .......... .Location The first full-squad workout will Aug. 30-West Virginia Tech .... . H be on Saturday, Aug. 9. The Sept. 6-Morehead State ..... :..... H Thundering Herd will begin two-a - Sept . 1-0hio University ....... .. .. A day practices on the 9th with Sept. 20-Eastern Kentucky .. .... H workouts at 9:15a.m. and 3:45p.m. Sept. 27-Furman _...... .. .......... . H Marshall will practice in shorts and Oct. 4-Vlrginia Military ...... .. .. A helmets through Aug. 12 before Oct. 18-East Tennessee State ... A dressing in full gear. Oct. 25-Davidson College ........ H Two-a-day practice sessions will Nov. !-Tennessee-Chattanooga H continue through Aug. 19. Chaump Nov. 8-Appalachian State .. .. .... H has scheduled two night intra- Nov. 15-Western Carolina ....... A see him in that role. "Each year everybody Is given tile same opportunity to win a role, whether It is to be In there on third down, or first and second, or in there on every down," said Schottenhelmer. We'll continue to do tt that way and make judgments based upon performance. We are interested in playing the best players in every sltuatbn." Did Schottenhelmer's holdout work? "Nope," he said. "In those days, when you played out ywr option, you didn't play for 10 percent more, you played for 10 percent less." Not OO!y did he not play more. but he was traded after the season to the Patrbts. P. 0. BOX 892 POMEROY, OHO 45769 DENNL'> (Oil Can) Boyd :7\,rias continues ~-~n comeback trail Herd begins camp Monday; 42 freshmen are expected he has 23 sacks, 21 deflected passes and five interceptions. "I want them ID open things up and utilize me In a way proper to my talents wll bin the structure of the defense, similar to the way tl\e Giants use Lawrence Taylor," the three-time Pro Bowl pick told Browns Newslllustrated in his only public.statement. "It's got tD happen for us to get over tbe hump and to the Super Bowl. I have done a lot of great things for this team, but I ooulddoa lot more if the team wasn't so traditional in its beliefs. There comes a time when you should forget about tradltbn." However, as productive as Banks has been, Schottenheimer doesn't PET .ru~"'" It's summertime, and the !Jvlng Is not easy for your pe t In this season. Two major medical problems car surface: heart wor ms (from mosquito bites) and fl eas and ticks. FLEAS AND TICKS: Fleas , which hop from animal to a nimal, can Infest both cats and dogs. Flea biles can ca use an ItchIng condition, known as "summer eczema". Fleas can best be controlled by flea sprays, dips, and medications obtained from a veterinarian. Be sure to spray your pet' s lx'dding, and a lso be sure to check the spray can before use because some sprays can not be used on cats. Ticks hook perman ently onto the dog's skin. The best way to remove them Is with a tweezer. If t he dog has a lot of ticks, II should be taken to a local veterinarian for treatment. HEARTWORMS: Heartworms are tra nsmitted from dog to dog, through mosquito bites. Immature heart worms mig ra te to the Inside of the dog's heart, where they grow and cause severe damage. The end result can be death. A preventative medl· cation can be obtained through a veter inarian. The medic ation Is given throughout the mosqult a season and for several weeks after II ends (generally from late spring throu gh early fa ll) . Call the Meigs County Hum ant' Society at 992-6505 If you have any questions pertaining to your pet. LOOK!! ' gaining agreement, the Browns can fine Banks up to $1,(0) a day. The Browns have an in-house poUcy on fines and Schottenheirner-would not say ~ Banks is being fined. "I know what they are going through, because I did hold out at one time," said Schottenhelmer. "I can empathize with tl\ose players. That Is why I am not angry that they aren't here. I have no control over it. Everybody must do what th€y think is in their best interests. "The players must do what they think is In their best Interests; tl\e organization must do what it thinks is in its best interest; .and as tl\e foo tball coach, I must do what I think Is In our best interests. I ju st happen to believe that you have a freedom of choice." Schottenbeimer held out just under two weeks, he said, because he "wanted to play more." Banks Is upset because he Is benched on third-down passing situations, even though in his fou r-year career with the Browns Please enter me in tbe followlllg events : Name _____________________________________ $238,236. •. '·. ....... KffiTI.AND, Ohio !UPI) Although disgruntled Pro Bowl linebacker Chip Banks may not think so, Browns Coach Marty Schottenhelmer does see eye-toeye with his players. Banks Is one of five players- Pro Bowl nose tackle Bob Go!ic, linebacker Eddie Johnson, tight end Harry Holt and receiverklck returner Glen Young are the others - who are holding out of training camp. In 1968, Schottenheimer held .out of the AFL's Buffalo Buts' training camp over a dispute in playing time, which ironically Is Banks' complaint. Banks, who is under contract through the 1986 season, is upset over how the Browns use him in passing situations; the others are free agents and aren't required to report Without a contract. Scholtenheimer spoke to Johnson and Golic. who have visited practice, and to Holt by phone, but said tllere has been little progress In negotiations. Under the NFL's collective bar- lOCATED: Suite 114 Medi<al Olfiu luilding, at PloaiDnl Valley Hospital Toledo results The Sunday nmas-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 3, 1986 lJNITRON INDUSTRIES INC. are at Haskins-Tanner! All Summer Merchandise 20°/o-50°/o OFF ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE SRICnON Sport ·coats SUMMER SUITS 50°/o 50°/o OFF OFF ON ALL OLDS $99 OVER DEALER COST PLUS SSOO CASH REBATE AND 50°/o OFF OPEJIIIONDlY ANI F•DAY IYENIIGS nu I P.M. ...."''j',~.c ·s ..:-tJ.,y ~· CIERA & CHEV. CELEBRITY Swimwan•·•• Shorts Celeb:ily Eurosport 2-dr. Coupe J COB Man. & Fri. 9:00-1:00. : .i y..._ Wil . 'liMn. Sat. 9o00·5:00 ..;;:;;:~~~-.&11 Roxann K. Pollack, M.A., the Unitron Factory• Trained authorized represe ntative will be at INHEARING July 30-Aug. I to demonstrate the new "UC" Penonal Amplifier. During this special event, we are offering the "UC" at a 20 % di sco unt. ' Chevrolit· · . O idsmobile-Cadillac "FOI.ILY . . . CALL 446-7619 for an appointment for a FREE ·lhll&ring test & d e monstration of the "UC." HOURS S OLDS.·CAD.-C.HIY." ' Phone (614)' 992-6614 99 Sfl~ $ HOURS Mon., Wid~ Fri. 8:30·1:00 . Tues. & Thurs. 1:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-4:001 Sun. 1:00·5:80 IN HEARING Seeond Ave. · 446~ 7 6}9 , Man. lhru Fri. I to 8 S.tur•J 8 to 6 L ~·!t•S SILVER .BliDGE PLAZA · PH. ~446-9335 .•,,........... . �f)ga C-8-The Sunday Tlm8S-Sentinel Pomeloy-Middleport-Gilllipolia, Ohio-Point PlaaB'It. W.Va. August 3; 1986 D ·Survey reveals Big Ten schools diHer on drug testing "I think It IS up to.tbl! lndlviduallnstltutlon," ~ay said. "!think t~ main thlngisthatsometypeofstructurebeimplementedtoavoldpeerpressure that may exist to take drugs." "We have found that our program has been beneficial and I'm satisfied with It," said Pundue coach Leon Burtnett. "We've had It every season since I've been here. It's mandatory and it's working." Iowa coach Hayden Fry has been a proponent r1 self· dlsclpllne, arguing that if one of his players decides to take drugs1 that's the end of the player's involvement wtth Iowa football. "It they wantto pop pDls or smoke that funny stuff, rll abide~ lt. lfthey want to do it fine," Fry said. "They just won't play football ilr me." Fry maintained that programs similar to themes 1n the !1"05 that allow for repeated violations only encourage athletes Ill experiment. "To me that offends me. I'm QPPOSed to 11. You are encouraging experimentation by saying that some different penalty goes by after the first, second or thll'd offense," Fry said. Indiana University )las a mandatory drug testing program according to Coach Bm Mallory. said. Michigan State coach George ~rleS said t~re Is a plan at the East CHICAGO (UP! 1 - A survey of drug testing programs for football Lansing schOol rut he wasn't going to spell II out. I players at Big Ten schools shows a wide range of testing philosophies "I'm on top of it You can believe that when the Michigan State tea~ 1 within the conference, league officials said Friday. takes the field It Is scrupulously clean," Perles said. "I dO what I think can. I act as ifl'm their father. Michigan State isn't going to hide behind a '\]I league teams have some type\lf drug testing, eltheroo an !nlonnal or blanket." mandatory basis. But they range from mandatory drug test.lng at Punlue to lndivldually supervised standards at the University or Iowa or Michigan Perles said he was constantly on the Iool«lut lor poteritiai problems. ' State. "You see, I look on the players as [ they were my sons and I am their: Ohio State announced Wednesday each of its l,lnl athletes in 31 guardian," PerleS said. "If someone misses class a couple of days than 1 go Intercollegiate programswDI be tested at leastlourtimesduringthe school out and find out what Is the reason." . year, with some athletes In some programs tested more often. Michigan coach 8o Schembechler would not elaborate on his program of The American Civil LibertieS Union one day later objected to the testing drug testing. · because the program "undercuts the basic American value of "Wehavehaddrugtesllngthelastcoupleo!years,"Schcmbechlersald. At Illinois, Coach Mike White said he would just as soon havet~ medicaL presumption of innocence" and some tests have an" alarmingly high rate" of false results. persoel be in charge of his program. . Interim Nof!hwestern coach Francis ~ay said drug testing wiU begin "I'm In favor of a drug program, an educational prograll'l," White said. thl.s !all at the Evanston school, saying ills importantto have at least some "! think the doctors, trainers and counselors are the ones that should be type of fonnallzed program. He did ~no:.:t_:sa::y:....:_:ll_:w.:.:a:s:..:m.::an::.:da::.:to::.ry:_·~-----·_:·w_::e:_ha::.:v_:e_:ll:_:a::n:d:_:w::e:_:r~an::::do:::ml::.Y_:tes:::t_:lo:_::u::_r_:::or:_:n::_v:_:e_:t:im:::es: . ~a:·se:a::so::::n·~"_::M:::a:.:llo:::ry~_::ln:..:v.::ol:..:v.::ed:::·.:..I.:..'m:.:..:.:no::.t:..:a:::bo:=ut:_t:.:o.:..s.::tu:.:lf:_i_::t..::d.:.own __ an_:y_on_e'_s_lhr_oa_t_.'_'----~ By RANDY MINKOFF UP1 Sports Wrller I ~coreboard L BJOI'S AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press lntematlonal East W Boston .......... .. 60 56 Baltlmorf' New York ...... . 57 55 Detroit. ..... . GB .594 .549 4~ .548 4~ .534 6 54 48 .529 6~ 55 49 .529 6 ~ 49 52 .485 II Clev(>la nd ..... .. Toronto ........ . Mllwau keC' .... Ca lifor nia .. Texas .. .......... . Kanss City .. . Chicago..... .... S<oallle . Minnesota ....... Oakland. ...... .. . L Pet. West 56 54 46 44 45 44 44 41 46 47 48 46 50 57 57 59 58 61 Friday's Results Tf'x.a s 8, Milwaukee 6, 2nd Baltimore 7, Toronto J Boston 5. Kansas City 3 Detroit 5, Chicago 4 Minnesota 10, Oakland I Saturday's Games Kansas City at Boston GALL1POLis The grand champion hog at the Gallla County Junior Fair, owned by Tonya Cochran, Patriot, was bought lor .1 _, $10.75 per pouoo by Ohio Valley Bank during the 24th market hog Hl.ldaQn, C!vk; Sav111£'i . 12: Todd stM,mg, Cwntry M.,k, 11.15; Jlm1TO' Bynl, Bob E"' ns Fonru, 11.10; ""'',.. c"""""'1" & s. ...., "'"·SLll J - "'111'· 0111o Volley Bank. su.o: .,. ~. BraaiJ.Iry. HUJerl'St Surgit<~t cunlc. Sl.n Cow• sale at the fair Friday. Th fi f l...ba!Hk. BudMcGhC'l'. Sl: WWiamGUtv-rl . Fruth Ptlalmil<')l · ll ~; Riylll)n:l Cochran. Last OlanCf' Ev'"''· Pi!riOilti, Childers Sow Salf'!lol SUpply, n.75: Mand)o "'~"· Rlv., City Famt "'"'"· ll ..,: .Jo o.-ru-an Dana AU"'r Farm SUpPly, SUO; Lumll'rC~ .• 12-~ : Alita. O'O.U he $ 10.25 c.n;wt. " ·" ' Mkh"' Harden, '""' Cn<lll per pound paid to Shannon Belville s.:-. II -~ Mana Wa'IJn. BU> s""'""· (J'A, for his charnpio ho 1 by n.z: ArlaPta Huason. PopP & PoSJP. su1: Shannon n g ast year Betvlle, Ohu Volley Bank. Q .!i); Jamey Mom .. Ohio VaUey Bank. rnNy, VUJa•• ~kk Shop'"' RJo Mini M an.ll "' Miss C9chran Is a melnber of the 'nnY Sf~Jloors. Gary FI!Hu"'. suo: Jiml"ll)' Byrd. JOf"l K K Atn.a. su>: Todd Martin, Huntinf(!M Pridr- In Ountry rltlers 4-H club. Towcro Ware""". 11.«t B<th -InS. Ya"""' The reserve hog was purchased · Fann suppty. S<Ntttslde, w.v. .. ll ..,, rOOd """1. fro' Ow E Windy VaHey Farms. Sl.50; Mt>laln£o Nidav. Ohio m ayne vans lor $8 per vauey "'"'· n..,, 01.., '""'' "' u" ;-."'"' pound by the Wiseman Insurance Horre. ll.~ James K<>mpt'r. Dr.'"'"""''" 11.:1> · 1.. ..,. Richard Hane-y, Toler & Toler Insurance. Sl.m: Agency•'Jbe prtce was a~ Up from WQJtamCilbert, WlserilanRcal EBlall•AaPnrv.Sl ..YI; ,the$5.25 per pound paid last year to r..,... •"""'· ""'"''"' '"""· su•: Duke Lawhorn's res eve b)g by Donnie Slone, WISeriian Rfal EslaiP ;\Jl'ncy .Sl.:!l; St.-1ry HUt. T & I. Harttwall'. SJ. .20: Jam k> Lvall Motor Car Brokers. Evans, Rt. 3, Bryan "j(l(' Caner, $1.2(t JaBOn Quli':'n, Pl m• !ill'('t Gallipolis, Ls a mernl:Pr of the Car W<idl, ll .W; Erma Waugh, Gravrl Hill Oa it""\", Tf(anMe 4-H club. SUO: Manctf.P«r. Mark Curry and ttl' WisrmM f"' · Nl;mcy, SUI: Mtchart Brannrn. Smith Bul<'k· Other sale results (seller. buyer PonUac, Sl; Melbsa Adkiru;. f'rw Farl'n'rund Union and price In th 1 rde ) TobacO:lWarehoUil',RipiP).,OhJo,S1.lO; ChildAnwt. ' a 0 r were: er{'llttons ~· sanc~y. SUJ: r.;athan sprk'll:l'1. J .D , e gurewas up rom t r-;orrh fl"roduc{>. Sl.J}. tBvkl Hobbs . R.D. anel W.B. TOOmiL'i . oplotrrfr1st s. Sl.lQ; Ra~· rmoo Cochran. Product>~ Llvt'!ltock . LaocasiPr, 11.10; Ertan ('roUS€'. C.A. I>.uran. $fll; Shane Wrlls, NN' F'arnTI"li and , Union Thtmrco WaN>Mu..vo.li.~ Mfo!ainP Niday. Or 0 an,, " 0!1 rr. 11~ ~ uc kNorrnS ~ ..M· ..... . , "-k ,... r ., .... ppr. S1..~ ....: Manr~y Krmp•r, Souihl'rn Slaws. Poim Pit'asa nl , $1.40: Sbiwn .Mc!'llelil, Hafft>lt Brottlors, S1.50: Thonw l(m"lpl't, Tolc>r & 1blrr InsuranC<'. Sl.IO; Anna Sprirl!f'l. Mcf.rnulld's or GatUpoiL~ nnd H('nci'fliOn·. Sl.Il: 8tJI Roush. Dr. Dar1 Jl'oltrr. SUJt: B101 d Hl\:t>ly, Pfopk':> &mk of Point Pkoasomt. $1; Lorrl Nor1h, Wllllam Eachus, Sl.!'i: Jl'wmh:t h Wau~h. B&r G Markfot. $1.15: 'tr.IM'JBran rt'n. Crnrral 1'rw>! C'o .• SUO: .Jt'tfrry Popr. Pa ul Ca ron '4l<'n~·. SUII; JIX' Bl.JitJr:. Shill«'" ~. $1.20; l).•an Qul'f'fl. Jlvt&>n'HFarm Eq\llplll('nt and Vf>Tm"('f Manufat"'· turtnJi!. $J .'Jl: Scoll Blevin.' . WISf'man ARc n ~ · . $1.45· & lh BlrVIM, Topr F'Urnlrurr and Ourlrl. Adam Bfl'aklron. TOO· i Tqlrr Jnsuranct'. Sl.lO: f\a than ~(t>l"$, To""'' Tlrt', tJ.l5; .lot' Bostic'. farm Cn:dll Srrvla·s. Cl .:;Q: [klnnk• Slore. MW""tin Coal & Stoi"W'. Sl .ll: .lohn Sit('!l.. C'ivk' ~\" I n ~ . $1 .:1): Chuck f"or tll. Cam-r HonT' Form>. $l.:Jl: MJI«' Kr miX'f. Fallon Brolhf:'rs H{jf: Farm. SJ : Il"lan Alt11.rr , Blackb..rrn Realty. SU S: Ma!t Hatl)('ld, Can £1' T ractor Sales. SUO: Shanoon 1:\>lvllk'. Bob E va ns Farms. Sl: Jch.n SltC"i. Gordon F l~IV'r. $1.~ : Tamrey Cilltpman. Fruit\ Pharmac;. $1 .10: Brian Cr.ouse. DonatdAndn.'w COfl. Sl.ffi : Tina Hively, Riverfrunl Horda, $1 .10: WUUam 0\apffiiln. Altlll'r Fam1 ~W~~ , $1.1£: .Jcff Str-grr. Owrrln~rton & E\·an s. $1 'll: ~·o rr Cu Mman Wau~ · H a ll Py · Wood Furrral Horrr. Sl .l'.i: Nat han SandPrs. Mf'GiniX'Ss SI Wl~ lnsuiO:I TII.~ \ 11.15: Tl•tr•• Monln, R & M Past Stop, $Uf•; James 1\Pm j:.t'f, Convm!mt F'oods. SJ 'Jl: JamW> Thomas. l"ivie Savin~ . $1.10: J ~~· C'h a1•rmn. Lif~· k' Fumltll"r. $l.j!): Rodnry Jonrs, Dr. Gt'llf!" Oi!vls. uplolll!trisl, Sl.~: Carl Skf\'ns. !*n. Oa k~· Colllrr; . $1 .10; H ob~· Cllrror£'. R i~·Nfronl Honda. $1 . ~: R111l(i:o' ~11m1an . C.H. McKl'rvil'. sun Dl·an Qu«'ff ..lim and san ct:.· BauAIVTIB n. S1.2'i: Tim Hatfield, t'lydr Watkff, rPaHor. Sl.JJ: Mall Huntl'r. Rosaln>Wallwr, $1.:!}: Auditor Ho!lilld Canada~. Sand & C t avct. Ga Uipolls Frrry. S1 .•'E; Brinn A!IIH'f. ll.lb f:v ans Farms. Sl. TO: Tin a Sandl:>rs. 0n4'Y Samk>rs. $1.11: Tina Hh•£'lv . B.Jb's E 1{'(1 runk~. Sl.!"ll. ,.,...,~,. ,\llll('f. [):>an Shf(ots. st.n, Kalh\ LOW('!"\". Tol('r & Toll'r· ln!uranrf'. SUi: Krll i F1 ttln~r. Blib E,·ans Farm<~. $1 . 1~ : M an Hu!flrtd. Casry MrKr·fllll•. $1; RotM· Gttmol'f'. CartPt"s Gru.w y, Sl.l>: rl ara W ~ u J'( h . Farm Cn'dll Sc-rvkNi. SJ.:a"l: l11f'rv t Filrh. Kmgrr Co., $1:10: Tim Holflf'ld . llnsr F"arm suwrr . Sl.lO: Hotly Popl'. Kilit Burk'1Cn. !Lll: Mll.'hiK'I Itobrr!s. Mlkl' Sar1dl'rs Trurkl n~. $1.1(): Tt'IT\ Martin, F'arm ()roll &rvkv . $1.10 S ht~wn Mr ~al . Smlr h A<iihland , $1.-tl: Cindy Byrd. Ohio Va ttr.v Foodland. SPtl: Todd Martin. ('OI"IllfK'rdat & S:wlngs flank . SL!l: • Lori Alha. Rlvrr flly Farm ~~ly. n ..ll: Rk' hard Niday ..'li Wrst Apartrwnrs. SJ .)): &! rhl1• Ad<Ulll' . Bob Evan s F'a rll\5. $1 .10; Ou·tss.~ Chapman , To]('r & Tok·r lns urant"1' . Sl.~t: Hoi ~ · Pop:". flt!in \ 'o!UI')· Foodtand . !D.:D: ! ltr!sw Pir-nlni. O.:rvkl T E,·un<ii.. SI :n Tamm.1· Wauf:! ll. Boh F:""" ~ Farrm . ! 1.10; .lrrro1tah W ou~h . ~ hPII\ ("n ;~ nd Hid~;iitl' & ~n . Sl.Jl: .John Pi ·rulli. C •rtf,. T.-acror· ~a iP'I . $1 . ·~ C'lnm Wa u~<:h . O.:nlil' Rrr ha r* . !'I ~Jfl; r·.1rnl,.. Fil ch. Wh irr's [r;ur & Ba r1y t'.11n1 ~ . $:1 rn: Hill l! nu~ll . Fr·r nrh Cit\ P1 l' S.\. Sl .:..IfJ. Hr)((l"ll'\ .lorw ·~ . Bull t" va ns Farm!t. $1.~: Ollllr f ill h. ronrnr(•rt"l:rl & ~~· inw.; &I nk . Sl : C hrr ~ SlniY'. ;\4'" F:mrt'I"S ;rml lJnkln Toba1·co v...· an•houS~' . $2 ; ;..:<tl h<~n ~'r i r r,r l. EnJ!! ;~vlnj1" Plus. J;~rk -on . '&110. Brad ll hr~ Millard R~ s S!mll)('n !;~ l . W;tll'r·loo. !tl :!}; Paul Hohb'\ . l ialllpo ll~ ~·oodlnnd . g l l: Trnvts Mru1in . Shakr ~IX' · $1. !'{); Tom II <J!flrld. Kffil JXT ·~ Rurrhl'r ~OOPJJ, •, SI.I!J; ('hf'rvl ~· it r h . .Inn i\IN'\ . ~ :rr: MYhitrl Hotrrt <ii.. 'o\" R. ""Dirk "" Bm...-n ln~ur<rlltl' . Sl fl: Tnm ll allil' ld. W 11 "'D•r k·· Amwn ln - w·a n<~· . SJ .)(I: Wa\'IY' Bl"llniY'n. Ohkl \"a ll'" ll,tn k. :\1 . "' Anlla ~ rlr~·l. Cou nt~· Sl.l!i; Ml<ii.t~· M artin . .t:: .T . & F Grand champion steer sold to Ohio V1\J,ey Foodland Drrroit a t Ch il·ago Texasat Milwaukee Oa kland at MinnesOta Ca lifornia at Seattle Sunday's Games Kansas C'llv at Boston Ba ltimOre~~~ Toronto NPw York a t CIPvPland Oakl and at Minnesota ()('T ro ll a t Ch icago Tf'xas a t Milwaukc(' Ca liforni a at Seat !I(' GALLIPOLIS - A grand cham· pion steer weighing 1,255 pounds owned by Justin Fallon, Rt. 2, Patriot, sold for $4 per pound to Ohio Valley Foodland Friday at the 34th annual market steer sale at the Gallla County Junior Fair. The price equaled 1he record amount paid In 1!*!5 by The Wiseman Agency for Dana Alba's grand champion. Fallon L<; a member .of J.11e Hope's Helping. Hands 4- ij 'Olib and was the 191B reserve steer ·champion. . The reserve steer, oWI)ed by Jim Baughman, lower River Road, Galllpolls, weighed 1,166 po"nds and was purchased by McDonald's of Galllpolis and HendersOn for $2.75 per hundred weight, which was similar to the amount pal<! by Ohio Valley Bank lor the 1985 reserve champion. Baughman, a member of the Thlvener Pioneers 4-H club, had the NATIONAL LEAGUE East I\ew York ... .. .. Montrea L. Philadelphia ... St. Lou is .... C hl ca ~o .......... Houston San Fi'anclsco. Lo< Ang<>lcs .... Sa n Diego..... .. Cin ci nnati .. ... .. W L Pet . 67 32 50 50 46 44 41 Pi tt sbur~h West Allanta . .677 48 50 54 5o 57 .510 .500 .460 .444 .418 GB 16\1, 171}, 21 'h 23 25 ~ 58 54 50 50 47 45 49 52 52 53 563 .524 .490 .490 .470 4 7\1, 7'!, 46 56 .451 11 1;2 Friday's Results Pitt sburgh t St. Louis 0 Phil 4. Chicago 3. II inngs 91.~ New York 3. Montrral 1 Hou ston 6. Sa n Diego 3 Los AngC~I('s 9. Ci ncinna t i ~ F'r<.~nci s ro :t Ati<Jnta 1 Saturday's Games Cin(' innuti at l.os Angf'IPs Chicago OJI Philad('lphi a 1~ iJ'aDd champion strer. Other resulls from the sale (seller, buyer and price) were: Dana Atha. OhkJ \'alk'v Bank. $1.70: l.lsl R«-k Ellvtht'fs C'ofl611'\K11on. Sl.'m: Jay S h.rl\'f'T Wlimlan I(ISI&filll('f' AJIC'I"IC7>' · $\.'XI: Mall Hall ComlTll'TCtal &r Stvinp E!8nk. $1.{1'1: Todd Hudson. Hoi~· Otlkl Va l~ foodllrld.ll.OO: John Pk'rot.ll. R"'{'f"CI I ~ Farm Sl.lpply. S._,: Trct~ Our~? an. Ohk> Va ll~ Bank $,99; ~·_Smith, Holzer Mrodkal CrniE't. $.~: Mlkr McConnldt. Gordon F'IShPr. S.'l!i: Lilrl Atha. J OI't Alha Contractors and Dr. Howard Undt>r. SI.Cft: TNry ElliOtt. Jim Mink Chl'Yroll~.()ldunobllt , lEQ: Dllvld Ca ltitwcll, Rlvfor City Fann Sipply . 1.8!'1: .Jolin CI&AA. Federal MOf{UI Corp., $.M: Dan &>avf'f . CNlral Sl.lpply Co.. $.85:. DP.-anP Ciiktwl'll, Smit h Butdi·Pvntllll'. U); Scot! Jtvlden. Ohio Vjlkt)' Bank, ·t .lll: ' 9.rih ..,.Calciwfi~ Grt'el A.ml'rlran Floor CaN CL•IIer r1. GallipOliS and Jackson. $.73: Meidl Jivtdrn. 1kiRX1 Pf'lt Ccmlrol, OU HUJ. SJW; Kf\tln Mabmn. C~n:ial I ~vlnlt" Bank. l75: ,, ~ <;lllrmre, ' Torn's AIIIO Cllnlc. 1.14: Grt'Jt, Orftnft; Cl'rlrral <Thlit Co.. 179: Mirnnv ICPmpPr. .o~~ SDulberd SIMI~ Pobtl PIP~~~~U~f. $. '10; Eric g,jv('f, .}.D. Notth :P'I'olklcr. 1 Tl; Mlkfo HaniE'n. Ohio Valll'l· 1Wik, Qmrn(lmal A Slvtftp Bank. "ettrrral Trusl Cf., ~ ~IIi ·• Loari and Farm Crl'lllt s.tvloo, $.·74; ('!\rl&tlna JaJ«'f"i. Car1K '' Pluffibtnl,t ol Hra trn~~:. Ut: Ja!JOn 81'8\'«, BcM·rnatr 's Homr HN.IIh Cll'l' CPfltM, 1.18: Ell:\'erly Maynant. Par Mar 011 Co.. S.7t; Edk' Dwlcan. Onkln Stockyards. KUisOOro, 171; Mark Wt"lls, Ohio Vlilllfy Bank, l71 ; Brld Thorrws. Evans Enlf'TP"I!il'S. $.7): Jam il' PW-1'«'. ICf' Alld FuM, 1 ~: StON")-" JohMa n, Bnan a>nPt~.c!"'l~ E:n~N'f .Jamrs Iklird . ~ 71: .l.rMm Au1 1o" r. l'JI Md<~>nzll '. S.l;<; .r\m~ SJtr;:~J<\11 '. S~<b l'l"l lmpll•TfM•I11 ro.. \.li9; S11ophl'n SilrKk · r~ . Mr l :inll{'s..~~lan k'\ lnsuranN'. S .7~ : Tammi1· \\ i IK Tolrr & Tolt'T lnsurunf'f'. S.iAi: Shanoon Wl'bb. r.aU ia County R• •~.tubHr.· illl fl ub. S.&l Lori H••m il ron. 'nm E ~ a n<i. Ui'l: IA"illr ('rlsmtrJ""ry·. Hl\·l'r t:"l r ~· Farm Suppt:> . S.li..l llratl Burdl'B. Farm Crrdil Sen k'r!i. 165: An.llk' Smlrh . Bob Evans Farm\. S.64: S!l'"l' Gn'I'IM'. Cummrrdul $- ~avinto!-" S..nk. $.66: Marrt.:~· SdllO:Ors. WauJt,h· Hilf~· -Wocd tU IW'ral Ho!TI'. $.1j); .larrod Wrhb. Smith Buick-Po ntiac. S..fll: Bnan ran<'r. J ohnson·s SU!X'nnarkl'l. Ul: Joh.n Eh ll\il11, Cuuntry Ma r1. Jackson . 1114; Tim Slon.>, New F arfti'rs and Union Tobacco Waret(Nst'. HipW.,.·. Ohio . $.00: Shanr ~ts!Pr . McClrwss ...".tanll;w' lnsull1/1('(', S.~: Robrn Suwt¥. J,!N; JIJIIn Jld!aon, Mklf(et Pl'f'!il. U ."J; Barbara Adams. Sptl"« Vatky Clncrna. $.62; Todd Shoflll, William Eac:hus, 164: Tammy EUiol!, Shake' Shoppl', 166; Kirk Johmon, Ruckryf' Bulktlnft & l.oan, till: flrantlln Twym an . &11 Contrac!Ors. 164: ,Jam('IJ Monl ~ rrr ry. NN· Fanll"'rHi nd Union Wart'hou.o>l'. $.'~: Rodnry Bruntlcld, Irvin's Auto Gl ass ol Gatti polls and Point Plt'Manl . Cl : Dlvna 'I'Nrman. Hufth H Graham Jr.. s.m: Da\1d W altl'n, 1>\'('J' Brott.:-rs lurdJrr ('o.. $. 70; O.J . Har i.WI1, R~ hard. Mlllf'r.CPA . UB; Clu"ls SlonP . Jud~ RIC'hard r . RoO>rit'k .lr.. 1.74: Outs HOII"ard. Coonlrv Mart . $.71; Mltu• Krm!l'r. 0 & J El'lf'111:>'· S.6t KNtny William! . ('ornrrl('n:: ial & Savin~ Bank. $. 7:1; Jw Ca rlA", Shl•lty Co.. U'l; Phi Cr«'nrt>, llolzrrC:Unlr tnc .. S. ~: J('rrl COl lins. Sll\'f'l' BridRt' 1'!111.n. Ul: ltk'ky Chap man . Johtr K. Hill Ttuckins. Ga.e:r. 1 ii: Cbr ~ Bw-nr!l£' , Johmon's MobUt' lblrs. $.WJ; Jamlr TOOmil ~. BrumftJd, ~ San Francisco Morn n·a I at Nrw York Sl. l.uu is at Pit t s bur~h Hous ton a! S;m Dlrgo Atla h ta ar Sunday's Games Montrra l at Nrw Yorli \hira~o HOG CHAMPION BOUGHT - Wiseman IIJsu. ranee Agmcy boui!K lhe re&erve champion marloet hog from Dwayne Evans al Friday's Uvestock sale at the GaDJa County Junior Fair. From lelt are Evans. Tom Wiseman, Gerald Roach, Uvestock Queen Heather Swain and Fair Queen Tina SUvers. RESERVE STEER PtiRcHASED -The l'ftlei'Ve champion sleer allhe GaiDa County Jumor Fair was bought by McDonald's of GaiUpolls and Hmclerson. From left are Gary Fenderbosch, Pat Sauber, owner Jim BaugluniUI, Fair Queen Tina Silvers and Uvestock Queen Heather Swain. at Toronto . New York at Cleveland S<1n Ohio V~ley Bank purchases .grand chaiJlp·ion hog at sale Brad Thomas. Oly let' & F'Uc1. $'2; Bobb•• Olapman. S2. ComrTV'rri.aJ & SaVin~ Bank: R~~· Ot<ipman , Tony's 1'tn"o aOO Villa;!t' QuiCk ShOp. si: Bobby Chapman. Cl'n!r<tl Trust Co.. $1.75; Todd C«>l. Toll'!' & Tok>r ln<ii.unmCl'. $2.'l>; Paul Bradbury, Oh~ VatlryFoodland.S2!ill;.!l"'tf S!('j!;('r. RiwTCityFarm :-ili~l.v. S2: Sroll Cu rfman. G:l lllpolls Da lly Tr lbu~. ti.ZI; Ri:hard 1"\iday. Bob Evans f arrm. Sl~: Rl<"hard Han~· . PJr Corp., 1250: Brian Rawll ru., Cary F'i'tlun' . Sl.!'f l: Sl'ort IJl'Vtns. William Eachus. SU'ii: Am\ POJX>. Villa~ 't\llck Shop. Sl.Nl: Todd Bn.·anl, Shak1• Show. $2: f)Jkc L<lwhorn. QlUIJX!lls F'oodhmd. Sl.~: Justin Fallon, Nt•al lnsW"illll'l' •\W'Ilry . $2 . ~ Ton:va Corhran. Jim Mink Chf'Vroko!· lJtdsmobill'. Sl."! i Dwlghr r.vans. Whok'sal<' Mrars or Gall ipolb. $1.2'i: Todd Br:v;~nr . Burl ill•Oil C'o., $1.50; l..orrl North, Civ ic Saving<;. Sl.T.i: Mil«' llti!plllan. Fr«::i! M I:IT!In. .\1 ?i: MJk( ' Mcf"ormk'k. ff' ntrul Trusl Co .. $1.2'1: Ka lil,\· Lowf'~ . Ru~ ll R & R Mobllr HonT' P~r~ . $1.2'1: .Juson Q.i('('n. R & M f ast S rq~. $1.2.\: Cblld Pup;-, C'omrn•rt·!al and S;.iv inw- Bank. 11.7\ M0li.-;s;. 1\dkln'. Pn'sqUl' l~ll' Harli "'-"1 F'arms. f-!.50: D.J. tl11rdrn. n ,llr'll f"\" M11rk . .I<K'k.'OOn. ~1 Ut. t\nJ.!f'la .549 .519 3 447 10 ~ .436 II ~ .433 12 .431 12 .419 13 % Ca li fo rnia 3. Seat tle 2 CIPvcla nd 4, New York 3, 1st r-icw York 5. Cleveland 3. 2nd Texas 7. Milwaukee 2. 1st B;;~ ltimorp tmua-·· _.• • Section August 3. 1986 <.1! Ph il adC'Iphia l.oui ..., i.il Pittsburgh Cinc innati at Los Angc-IPS Hou ston a t Sa n Dif'go Atl a nt a a t San F r Jnr isco St 8-W picked to win OAC crown Crnlr~l Tru~1 Co . l; h"7· D::t\ld Wl'lls. [):l,'f't" Br01hrrs l..umlll'l" ro . S. Owl~ht Evans. ~lrdk'a1 ~ppr . 1.119: D<'!;haii.'Jt Ca ldY,I'II. Soutt..astl'fn F.quiprw nl ro .. S.m: N... _·m ..: iM'r. S ickob:k'On Vidro Starto n. $.112: l.onnil• Botu.'!.. TrUC"kinl! and SH~ r .JIICkl'(ln, rP,\. $.71; [l('anllol F\·ans. Emph·,.. F'urnltut1· {'o . U iT: T4'rry Rurrrnc. CaUipolb 1"obarro ltnd <"and:- Co . $.1\2: Totkl H ol~ r l'l n. ~1\aw n !'wishl'r . C.ollipoli ~ Fnot:lland. St>l. .Jpfj .lohn'(ln. {"i1\ In · .1n11 Furl. $.hj, . ~ Wiln ,xrn . Kutuwrl .l'\1 l!> f'uf) tdl tlonr . Oak tlitl. S?l. t ·nr,.., P;u'On\ . 1·,..nlr ,+! r. u ~r c~~ ~ s. ~ Amount spent at junior fair livestock .sale nears record By KEVIN KELLY . finet1 Senllael SWf GALLIPOLIS - While the overall number of animals sold was dOwn from last year, area businesses and lndlvlduals spent $151,201.19 on 324 projects during the annual livestock sales at the Gallla County Junior Fair Friday. The amount approached the recond $153,488.59 spent In 1984, but was abovP the $141,072.03 expended In 1985. "It was an outstanding salP," Gal!ia County 4-H Extension Agent Fred Dee! commented iate Friday night. "We're very pleased, and (Fair Board President) Tim (Mass ie ~ and I lee! It climaxed a successful youth segment or the fair .'' Dee! and Massie said they !ell the amount spent showed a continuing Interest by area ruslnessmen and citizens· in supportlng youth acttvltles. Both Ohio Valley Bank and Commercial & Savings Bank Hed lor the most numb?r of animals purchased at 15. Toler & Toler Insurance bought 12, Rlv~r City Farm Suwly, 11; Bob Evans Farms, 10; Central Trust Co., nine; Wiseman Agency, eight; Silake Shoppe, seven; New Farmers and Union Tobacco Warehouse, Ripley, Ohio, six; Farm Credit Service, six; Ohio Valley Foodland, six; GaUJpolls Foodland, lour; Clv 1c Savings, five; VIllage ~lck Shop, lour; Country Mark, Jackson, lour; City Ice an~ Fuel, lour; C.H. McKenzie, three; Fruth Pharmacy, thrre; GordOnFI.sher, thrre; Huntington Pride in Tobacco Warehouse. thrre; J.D. North Produre. lhree; Jim Mink Chevrolet· Oldsmoblle, thrre; McGinness' Stanley Insurance, thrre; Presque Isle Harrison Farms, three; Smith Buick-Pontiac. three; Tony's Tires, thrre; WUiiam Eachus, tlree. Buying two animals each wer~ Wiseman Real Estate Agency; WUlls Funeral Home, WaughHalley-Wood Fureral Home, Union Stockyards, Hillsboro, Southem States. Point Pleasant, Shelly Co., County Auditor fum Canaday, Rlverfronl Honda , R& MFastStop, Pope & Pope Fertl!Jzer, Pine Street Car Wash, Sen. Oakley Collins; Motor Car Brokers, McDonald's of Gallipolis and Henderson, Judge Richard C. RDderlckJr., Joel Alha . ' Hillcrest Surgical Clinic, Gary Fellure. Freda Martin. Dyer Broth· ers Lumber Co .. Dr. Dan Notter, !Continued on D-81 Fair's top tobacco project purchased by Civic Savings BEREA. Ohio 1UPI 1 -Baldwin Wallace College is thE' choiCE' of OhiO Atheltlc Conference coaches and sportswriters to win the league's football champiOnship this SNson. The coaches gave Baldwin- WalJacr S{'Ven of their nine first-place votrs. wit h Mount UniOngettingttr other two. In the media poll, BW got 21 of the 'l1 votes. with Musklngum and Mount Union wttlng three each. Thr coaches and media also agrred on til<' final standings: Baldwin Wallace, Muskingum, Mount UniOn, Heidelberg, Witten· llerg. Marietta. Capital, Ohio Northern and Otterbein. BW coach Bob Packard said he was happy with the horvr. "It's an honor to be picked first in a con!erenre the quality oft he Ohio Athletic Conference," said Packand. the fourth· winnlngest coach In NCAA Division lll wllh a 41·10 tl'COrd In five years. "It's also an honor for the program and Its players, which should make them work hand to achieve their goals and prove people right." MARKET LAMB PUII(;IWlf:D - Saauy are Harrison, IllIss Forgey, Uvestock Queen Heather Swain and Fair Queen Tina Slivers. (Tlrnes-Smllnel photos by Oonald E. Wright) Han1son of Presque Isle llarri!ot\ ~boiiJbllhe reserve market Jamb !rom Lovel f'orpy ~ llle Gallla Coumy Junior Fair llvetll8dt lllllt!l. Fl'8m left :Top market' .la.nh _purchased GALLIPOLIS - A grand cham - from the $550 SjX'nt by Burley JIJng pion tobacco project by Jason Tobacco Warehouse, Maysville. Butler, Rt. 2, Crown City, was sold Ky., for Todd Boothe's rescrv<· for $700 to Civic Savings Friday champion projoct at last y~ar's during the fourth annual tobacco sale. The top 10 tobacco projecls werr sale at the Gallia County Junior sold duting a brrek trtWN>n the Fair. The amount was down from the market hog and mari<Pt steer sales $\00 paid to Mike Bostic by Patriot at the annual Uvestock sales in ihe show arena. Auction Barn at the 1985 sale. The other sellers and buyers, in Ohio Valley Bank spent $000 on order, were John Clagg, Rl. 2. the reserve champion project, created by Steven Smith, Rt. I, Gallipolis, Commercial & Savings Bidwell. That sum was also down Bank, $Zl5; Gene Sheets, 267 Debby Drive, The Wi seman Agency, $:rn; Gregory Blankenship, Rio Grande, frontier Fanns Restaurant, $175; Andrra Dennison. Eurt'ka Star Route, Gallipolis. OK Tobacco Warrllousc. Riplry, Oh io. S225; Matthew Sanocrs. Rt . 2. Cro•n City, Toler & Tolrr lnsuran('{' , $l25; Bryan Ca rtt·r. Rt. 4, Gall ipolis. Pope & Pop<• F~r tilizer. $170; Darrtn Smith. Rt . I, Bidwrll. Convenient fO<XI Mari<Pt, $150; ami Carl Skrens. Waterloo, Riwr Citv Farm Supply. $175. · •~cw!•~ !:?,? :~!~~~d-~~~~!.._ gey's 118-pound grand champion . lamb netted $11.50 per pound from ...., '"th Motor Car Brokers durlng t •..- "' . price) W'efe• l.o. F • Juan!l& Alha. 11.50: {'hrlS IIO'o''lll"l't. f'('a llftSuraiiCf' . 13~ rl ' ~. ~Ill")· ~ C\ls!om lll!Chrr Shoppr. ~·'l1;_ ~ ~t.· Obi? Valk'y Bank. SU"i : ~;~ Prftqwlr T1k' Harr11on r arms. annual market lamb sale Friday at ~: ::, ~-~ '""~ l'lwmocy. 12-"'' 'he G 111 C Junlo F ir · ! riL ' n~ lft.IUI'anrl'. II.~ San~ t a a OUnty ,r I • ~ 'nipf(oll, On» ValiPy Foodland.. .12.!10: Kim Trtpk.>ll . The sum WaS slmUar to tiJ:o $11.50 ..• Cmtral nill,t QJ:, ~ DJIIU'br F<Qey, Brvwn 's lfied M.,llrt, 11.~ NUt . . . . . . ~P Shoppr, 12.25; per pound pafd by ..DlVerS ·. Ml<'twt....t S.art~ ·· Jj", . ~Sc:hmldt. S1.25:MichM"l , Jnvestmentan~M&TConstru~tio.n 1;,.~.,·\lirt' 'lll &1<1tor '""""· " ·"" "'r last year's champion ' .alsli Nlto~'To.":'.: e~":~""" Bonk. l2.l0; ~v . 111 • lllviJW Bank. 12.~ owried by MisS Fofley'' Thunnan. a ~~- t~··Tirr n Vli.LIIl' ~ltk Shop. 11 member of the ~ntervllle Youhg ;:::c:\_~ "'-""'"i.OitJoi,y.u.,. llren , .. !"" -~. a nd ••k.ll.IO: lJillon Tol»cco 1 Farmers. , W~. niJ*y, O!Wo. It The reserve lamb, owned ·tr,{. ~ = -·JeiT)Il Haftrl! , SI.?S: Bn>fr • al · • """'? BMk.fl; KJm Trlplttt. RtW"r Lovfl F 0~ , ThUrman, 50 a ~~JIPb'. 8.». Cli'iratJBiilfy,MotorCar ~ber of the ~n!ervllle Young a:;;'!~t,rJim:;rlofd.'FmlaMol1ln. JUl: , Farmers ' was. purchaSed bY Stan· s....tV ·' v"·~ ~rn - · 11.'1>: · Jtna:ir 1U11111J11" Tltlir ~p. ILSJ. Trl<.yY ley HarrlsoD or Presque Isle . .... '"· .JD. - .- . DJ!t a..~ .. ,..,., H•rrlson Farms lor per pound. ~~:::""'~""'. h . . .. H'""~"'"""" r ..: ttn ~ • • 12, ~r-_ RIVer City GAHS fnMih to begin n., .... ,..., .,. .vid drills August 4 GALLIPOLIS - Coach Brack · Houchins, Gallla Academy High School freshman football coach. announced Saturday freshman grid drills wUI begin Monday, Aug. 4. GAHs trosh .candidates are to report to the varsity Jockerrooms above Memorial Field on Fourth Ave., at S:ll a.m. rr T¥ amount was up from the .,v •...., Farm "'*"' 1 Su~,11..~ . .l;tri Bil~. CoiTIY"I('rcill _• p« pound pal~ Jast year,, also ~ :::.::. ~ • .'\:.':...-~~ :;.""'f'"· OtJOit 1 ,....,k! jllk'y Bunk. d Is F · H 1 ~''""-b ·~ ,rt; ~ · : · ~~- ~~, . .,.H, rr on. : arms. .er 1.- iD,Il l ,b. ,~. ~- ~~' ~rdll I Sa~lnJlS J w~lihed .\ 111! pounds. ' ' ·', , . , ;::.':l:.i~~ ' " ... . ......... " -'4 . J...,..,,... Mink O..•mltf. .. .,......,..• " rom Hoi..,.. Nrol t"'"''""'''""""· St:l~: T!'rl)' Hat~ . GorWn Fiitl?r, $1.~ Mark Jrnklns. Tok>r & Tolrr lns\l"all<'P. $1.~: Paula ~rr. Jlt·tck'n 's Farm Equlpm!'nt, St.l"l: Mallhrw Sw•In. """"' slock'""'· u1..-. SUI; '""" Dt akmwn.Cmt nrl 'l'rwl i Co.. SI .~; Jamk>SIIundE'ra, Hunllnaton Prkll' In Tobai"t'' WaretlouM, Il; Jamlt> Clwvallrr . .u:. ·· Dicit"' ("n'mt"t~M. Sl.M: Erin N!rhols. WL<:mlan lnsurann.•. St.~: lk>alte Swain. Rlv('I""Ctl y Farm!llpPiy.ll.!U: DevldWal!on, Tok>r. ,~..,, """> q.m,, ·'"'10' • "'"" ..'"'"'"'· RI<h•nlf Ho<>'r<kJr.. l2.%1; r,_ .kn~ns.wm• F'l.lll'ral Horw. $1.50; Krl§ly .Jaffift, Walt 'sC!lll'l'ry, £\IIT+;a, 11 .~ : Mark .JrnldN, Conunrrtlal" SaVInJt! Bonk, $1 .'/5; ""''' J amcs. '""'• · 11.21: E rin Nk'hol! . PinP &m>t Car 'A'uh, $1..!!10: Troy t>Jncan, Tokor & Tok-r lnsural"l{'{', S1.75; Pam Hoi II')', O. ark'! and 'Tl"ol"'ma Sl\a\'A', St.:li: Jort Batley. Sm . OakW,.· Colli M. SUi): Tonmy P.WII'f. Vll)aet Qukit .. SMpandRXIMJniMai1,Sl . ~ShanrrlT1Wtbb,Farm Cmlll S<n<t<. 12: "'"I' Pwior. r""'r • r""' Ins"'"""'· ""'' $1.'.I" " RD. '"' w.B. Thomu . o ll.7'; ll1ltrlsl!r. 1S:' " Jolwr Jaclwn, Stack· 111m "'""~ 11.1!1; Thnmy MUio-, P'e•""" by ""'""· Q ; Dovl• ·"'"""· """ Vo!ll'y Dank. II.'lO: Dll\'ld Jack !!On. Ga lllpoll! Foodland, St~ Jarroo webb. Ct'lltrtll rr"~' eo.. SUJ; Cou"l"'t> Hatftcld. D!nn~i<'d Mana'"'""'"'· ~ -"'' """"''" WUII•ms, C~rc rat ol Sav ltiRS Bank. S2; Qr.rrtt> Hallk'ld, C:'tllnfy AlHIIIOI' Ron.1ld Cnnada,\'. &t; K!'lllll An~!. !>ovid T. Evm. ll. County Junior Fair Friday. From left are ,Jason: J!isder, lhe project owner, Hugh H. Graham Jr. and: . Fair et-a Tina Silvers. '. �• August 3, 1986 · August Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Times-Sentinel 1986 31 31 Homes for Sale ' 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 70•1001ot.11htoryhouoo. 3to Be1utlful 3 bedroom, brf<:k 4 bed-. d-Nhor. doublo ho1n1, tlr condition, central 11n 3 br. Shultz mobile home. tong. 'IIOVO. ~lly Clflllled, - · •lfll-. built-In k~chen, oompletely furnlthed in clud.814·178-2113. -Clooo ond oool bumlng """"'· 2 bethl.laundry room. atta<:h..t •ove, refrigerator, dl•hwaJhM. to ochool and fioopltol. ....... ltnctd blok y1rd, ttor· dttp freeze, waher, dryer, new Caiii14·H2·11010. A n y - -e• bulldlftl, Camp Conlt¥ •••· lhtlng room aulte. 26" color TV. ~- llvtl. Runi c Hill, Svr~· 3 mhl from Point Pltllant. 3 beds & 2 ceiling ftn a, porch. cuse. 3 btdroom. l•ge kitchen, Rllble ofler m.,.. be oon ....ld. 304-878·U31. shed I underpenning . C1n be la'l•llvinaroom, etr. cond.• dish waeh•. oarpatld, l•ge g.-.ge. R-vlllo. by owner. Two lot New homo. I ..,. lond. 3 lett on renled lot. S 1 1 .000. the rr<lco or OliO. 2 bodraom~ 304-875-1699. Prloo roduoed. e14-8U-7478, living, dining room. llltchen. bedroomo. 2 full bolito, dlnlna lflorl:30 114·812-34412. Nih with extn room. All fully room, den with wood bum•. 9 corr>oled. IMgo porch, fenooct ml• from twun 11 Flltrodl. 33 Farms for Sale 4 -...room horne cin 7 acr•. MI.OOCJ.OO wiU oonlider trail• Huntera parMI•• in Ch•t• Ylfd with ooiUIIto T.V. A too • -lol poymont. 304-891which lncludel I .._ U2.DOD. Coli 8t4-981· oportmeno bedroom. 11¥1ng room. ldtchen 3338. 4312. Beautif\.11 home In Flatwoods . , . wtth bath. wortllhop and a.,..., Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 '.'. '. .' . : '. ~: bedroom 21h bath, 15 Public Notice Public Notice LAFF-A-DAY will consider gr1nti1g a subNOTICE OF stitution of 11 nonconforming PUBLIC SALE ;A PUBLIC SALE will be hold use for another in a suburban single family class 1v The Bank Ja,..,hine on "nllidential. C" district. )flo 11th- dey of Auguot. T. Bo ster •1988 ot The Bonk's equip· Code EnfoJames rcement Officer il!lent lotlo..ted ono C11 mile Jlonh of Chosllko, Ohio, on Aug . 3 Ohio Route 117, Time of sole ~II be 1:00PM . Solo is lor Public Notice lho purpooe of disposing of lito following mining equip· 11 Help Wanted Hiringl Ftderalgovemmenl ,.._ in yDUr lrH 1nd OVM'S. . .. M.ny immed ..te optnings without wilting list or tett. t 1 li 188,000. Phone call refundebla. 18021 838·8881. Ext. 1108. 3000 Oovtmmtn t ;obi !lat. 116,040 • 1159.230 yr. Now hiring. Caii1105-187-IIOOO ut. A·«i82. tO utilfy 1 commercial loan THE DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL RETARD.TION AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES Wtntld Regiltertd Nuru (fulltime) for Buckeye Community LEGAL NOTICE Service~, The Department of Mental Retardation and Develop· mental Disabilities is solic it· ing proposals from potential licensees to a11ume owne r· ship o1 tM Cecil Moore Fostar Home. touted at: 40324 Gold Ridge Road. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 . The foster home is ltcensed for two 121 bedo and il currently 10rving two 121 adult female s. Specificadons for this pro· may be obtoined ject by 7508, meil, 1814) or in 468perphone bv requeet, eon from the Department of Mentel Retordotion and Devmopmental DiaabilitMtt, Of- fico of Plennlng end Development, 30 Eoot Broed Street. Room 1116, between tho houn of 8:00 o.m. ond 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Proposals will be roceivod by tho Office of Planning and Development until 11 :00 a.m. Daylight Savings Time on September 10, "He dran k a W h 0 le b 0 ttl e 0 f laundry StarCh. , Public Notice ·, lEGAL NOTICE , PUBLIC HEARING • The Gellipolio City Com· ~inion win hold a public the State Office TowBr, 30 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. The Department reserves the right to reje c t any and all bids for failure to meet pre· pestablished criteria . pr ocedure s end s pecifications . t;,oring m Thursday. August 181 3, 10. 2tc 1>4, 1986 et 7:00 p.m. in tho OollipoNs Municipal Building, (IB Second Avenue. Galli· !l"lil, Ohio. ,•The meeting will be hold at 3 Announcements !flo noquoot of Ben a...... 1(80 Jackson Pike, who de•• to ootobllsh a Harley Da~oon Motorcycle dealership i 1180SocondAvanuo. Gal· ~lio. Ohio. The deelership ;till oonoiet of oolling new Jf' CROW'S ejms. p.rts llfld repair of new Jrnd uoed units. TATOOMOBILE ,. All YOUR TAllO t AND . • The Planning Commission Card of Thanks •• •,• : CARD OF THANKS :: We would like to ex:)ress our sincere pat·1tudelo al(who helped in •·any way during the iII· · nlss and death of our l~d one. Heber C. 'l'!lh. • A special thanks to fQends. neipbors am rtlali1111s who visited, blo111ht food. and sent flbwtrs. Aspecial thanks t~ Rev. Ray Balker am t• Rev. John Jeffrey for ttllir consoling words. Also. a special thanks to It' Fugaro and the nutsstaff am Pleasant ley Hospital , WaUih· lley • Wood Funeral me and to the singers. are deeply apprecia1~ for all the kindess 11ft was shown. 1 Wife Nellie B. Wa111h i. and Family i • 2 ·; In Memoriam • IG memory of Harry C. nolds on his 83rd hday. August 3, 1986. 31years have come and u one. ~~!~other birthday is here. ~t*:,~~ot send a birthday ~ r hand we canoot touch. God will send a mes· 1111 to J4e one I love so IIIJCh. : "Happy Birthday" ~Sadly missed by Wife ~ · rhiPS you sent a lo· :t WIIY Clnl, ot ut quietly in a chair. l!ftrhaps you sent a fu:tntr11 spray, ft;so IIlii .saw it there. rhiPS you spoke the kindest words. anY friend could uy; flllps you we11 nol ~ there at all. .a~;;~ouchl of us that tewr you did to !llltoll our hearts, IIIUII you 10 much wllltiWI tl\t pirl. l . i_ . The f1mily of £. (Rooster) . ' • . ...... llaallf ~llff......,, Ear-Piercing Needs In Pomeroy 4 Public Notice INolava~lble Aue 16, Sept. 201 Call (614) 664-5050 Cor de - tails. ($! refund on kmg distance calls for appointment) PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT OF BIDS . Gallio·Meigo Community Action Agency a.. 212 Cheohire, Ohio 46620 Gallla-Molgs Community Action Agency has for sale one Station Wagon to be dis· Station Wagon . This vehic.., may be exam- ined at the CAA Office bet- ween the hours of 8 :00a.m . end 4:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Each bid must be separate and comple te. The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency reserves the right to waive a ny informalitMts or to reject any or all bids. FOf furtt.r in· formation contact Mr. Sid Edwards at 367-7344 or 992-6629. IBI 3. 10. 2tc G' IVIIIIW&y 1;no lo• opplicont" 8·6·86. 1149. old. Call Thr• nice yellow lcitt.. 1 to give ~ . Cute tnd very tame. Handled by children . &ill ~ld ­ lo•d 814·992-5218 . SPECIAL! Black poodle, female. house do g. 304-675· 5123 . 6 lost and Found lOST brown & whrte female Walk• Coon dog . ViCin ity Ty coon lake. Reward . Call 614· 38e-9038 . lott: In long Bottom .,... llfge female grey tabby cat Ctll 814-986-3644. near Keno . Call 614-986-6425 . Announc ements lo1t . Sand Hill Rold . White door from refrigerator unit of • refrfgM"tted truck . ~ewtrd. 304· 3 Announcements 876-4640. SW E EPE~ and I IWing mtchlne rep air, parts, and suppliea. Pidt up and delivery, 01wis Vacuum Clea ner , on e half mile up Georg" Creek Rd. Call 81 4· 9 Wanted To Buy We PlY c uh fOJ li te model clean usod can. Jim Mink Ch1'1! .-0td1 Inc. Bill Gene J ohnson Craft su pplies. pr•c ul (JJ ~t aquares. low prices. The Country Shop. S.R. 554 w .. t BVt mil fl from Ch Mhire or 5 mites ealt fro m Porler . Call 61 4 · 38881 3 3 . TOP CASH p1id fo r '83 modal and n.wer used can . Smith Buick-Pontiac. 191, E11tem Ava., Gallipoll1 . CaH 614 ·44 622 8 2 . Decorated cak• to' any o cn · sion . Weddings a s pecialty. Will delivUf lor small fee. 814- 9926 5 01 . WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal heaters . SWAIN'S FURNITURE . Jrd . & Oliva St. G1Uipo· li1. Call 814· 446-31 &9 . VI S A-MASTERCAAOI Get your card today. NO ONE REFUSED . Call (Refu ndable) 1·61 8 -469 3 546, ext C-19 80 tor info . 24 HOURS. 1987 DOUBlE WIDE 31 Advertising 811•. m1le or f• male, no lllp•lenca nece•urv. lull or 01n tlmo. 304-875-1983 after 5:00PM. 4 bedroom hou11, flreplact. 3 mi. oouth ofGollipollo. 829.DOD. Cell days 814-448· 11Hi or tvenlnga 814-44.8-1222 . lndlviduala who are willing to provide room a nd board and a t1mity ttrooephere to emotion· ally disturbed edulta. Reimbur• ament 14!0 per month. For mora tntormetlon contact Bab· art Co• at Woodland Cent••. call 814-441 -61!500 . lbture, ratpontible. k)ving per· 80n to care for me intent in our home on 1 pen lime bui•. Aeierencet requested . but not estentitl. our baby wvuld be happy to tht rt tomeone'• quali· fitd grandptrenul Call anytime, 814-367-0117 Due to recent expansion local compenv has nweral op.-.ings. Mu1t be over 1 8 and have t:urrant drNar' 1 lit:ense. No e11periM1ce necetsary . S14.000 firat yttr. Call 10AM to 4PM, 814-448-744t . Subltitute bu• drivert needed. Obtain applicttion from Qallpolia Cltv Schoott. 61 State St. 01 1t the bu • garage behind Green ElemMlttry School. For more intormatlon call 11 4 -446·0728 or 8U-441 -0898 from 6 :30- P•looroburg. 304-183-3701. hll1, low utilitiN. Calll14·245- 9248. 814-241-9248. NHd qualified driver 18 yrs. or Govemment home from 11 IU reptlr) . Delinquent tP propeny. Repotsellionl. C•ll 805 _887_ 8000 Elrt. H. 4662 for current repo lltt. Quality home, niWfv remodeled choice locetion on College Ad . SyracuSI, new complelllcitchen end laundry. air conditioned, large lot. 614·992· 6324. St . .men tn ettlblilhed improvement co,._,any . home Mutt hiVe busintll lbility tor direct nl•. pr•ent bulinMS like Ettablithed CO!Tt) . .Y netdl IX· perienced awning inttaller. IX· Plri~r~ced tiding in1t1ll•. Mutt hiVe tlll*ienct, truck, equip· mtrll , telephone. Only Qualified 12 Situations Wanted Will cera for elderly in my home . Trained and e•p . 814-992 -6583 ., 8t4-DD2-73t4 . Speeial nurting care for elderly fn private horre. Call614 ·992- 6873. 18 Wanted to Do White male. retired. able bodied. want• room & board on farm in country in • •change for Wght work. yard , garden & elc. Pleasa Mnd riii)Ontt to BoxT20 in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribun e. 825 Third Ave .. Galllpolit. Oh 46831 . Will do bJbyatn:r.g in my home. Ctn give references. Close to achool. 304-876-3774. F1nanml Business Opportunity 21 ~uyin~ daily gold. s itver coins. rtngt , Jtwal ry, sttfling ware, old coins, l•rge currency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett B•rber Shop. l nd . Ave. Middleport, Oh. 81 4- 992-3478. 1 - 8 . 50 · 16lT Cooper Super Road M11ter htghway tread . Orig . equ;p. tire, 80 Ford 160 4k4. Call &14·992 - 5365 be· tween 6 and 10 pm. reading level. C1ll 814 -2&16261 tfter 6:30PM. Government Jobt . t11 .040 . t 69,230·yf. Now hiring. Call 805-187-tiOOO Eal . R-9805 lor current ftdarallitt. 14" Wide Mobile Homes bu•tn•• rhraugh the mail until you have iiwll1iglltld the offering. Ctrry 01.11. grocery& deli tot- .. le . Sunday utn C-1, C· 2 licen ... Nt1r Meigs min• . Call 814· EASY ASSEMBLY WOAK I 742 -2132 . 1714.00 per 100. Gutrtnteed pavment . No nl". Details·tend atampad enwelope: Elan-58•7 3418 Enletprist , Ft. PiiH'Ct, Fl . 33482. EASY ASSEMBLY WOAKI t71.t .oo per 100. Gu1rtnteed PIYment . No tal•. Details Hnd sttmped enwelopt: Elan· 715 3418 Enu11pri1t , Ft. Pierce, Fl. 33482. Signing up datlers now for Friend.., Home Part iet. Eamyour kh by having Friendly Partlu . Toyt tnd Gift.. a good way to mike ektrt Income . Ctll your Friendty Hama Dealer now . Also booking J*tin. M~~gno l ia Nitl at 5U-992· 3661 . Need eomeone tor light house cluning In my homt. Oavs and t ome weekends . 61•· 992 - 516,900 I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do with people you know, and NOT to send money 6683 .. 114·892-7314. Starting At Fund raiten for tale, minimum inv81tnwntt. Mlkimum po ttn · titl. 304· 896-3038. Formet Town & Country Bt~uty Shop for rent. Equtpment complete. 304-8715·3388 or 176- 2930. Southa11tem Butin•• College! The training you nHdl For the jabs you want. Finll'lciel u sist tnc:e avtilable . Calltodev: 114· 992·5t77. 23 Professional Services Wtt• wells t e rviced tnd drilled. Free Htlm11ea. CeH 114-992· 6008 .. 814-742-3t47. Moving Sale Aug . 4 & 5. t t Argtbrightt . Corn.,- of Bull Run Aold & V1n Bur• St.. Vinton, Oh Community yard ules, 4th & 6th. 21 B-tum on Little Bulltkin Ad . Aight on Johnson Rd. Or out Unc:otn Pike, rum on John•on Rd . Wttth signtl 8 :30· 1 Garage .. te, two family . Aug . 2, 4, & 5. Acroas from the Harm-' Tr1ca High School loe~ttd n Mercerville. OhkJ . 2 ftmily Monday 1nd Tuudty, 9-7. 4 mil• from AdcUton on A6dison· Bulavillt, follow lignt. lnfant~· adult clothing , toy1 , houtehold itemt, etc. Mic:tllgan Sale 60 Neil. Clothea ~ price. other items reduced. ---Pomerov __________ Middleport S. Vicinity 3 fam ily yard Nle Frktl'(, Augu11 1. 2.4 at 609 Second St. M11on, W. Vt. Women. mMs clothing. 1000 H1rlequin romance boo let. btby fumiture, mite item•. 291 Walnut, Middlepon . House'-okf M:ems, rakn. van ieatt , 'Jiarform rock•. wood bumer, lampt, Cabb~ge Patch doll. otheuoyt. Augult 1&2 . Augutt 3 l•mlly. Kid• ctoth• and toys. houtehold item• tnd much mo••· 718 Broadway, Rteine . AUguR 4th and 5th. 6 family . August 4 -8. lott of ctothing, hid••· bed. refrigerator tnd a few other misc. fumitute. D1vid Grindttaff r•l· dence. At. 124. YJ mile patt Southern High School . Oarge ule; Rt. 7 bv· pa" TWP 207 Aug . 2· 10 . Aduh , ch ildren <:ktthing chetp. New itam•. Moore residence. Eight fomlly. St. Rt. 124 and 3 Btd111omsl NO DOWN PAYMENT! MONTHLY PAYMENTS BELOW RENT COST illd. Holn lit 12:30 Ill 9:00 P.M. lion. thru Fri. Slllry nt.,.llble. Send riiUIII to In doric. An- tiqu• end nice houaehold item•. comput•. Mcyc:lopeditl. ck) . thing . fruit rHidence. Several tamiliee. Rustic Hill•. Syracu11. Augult 4th, 6th, and 6th. Chlldrlnt ltemt, 56 gel. aqulflum !st ocked). Odds 1nd andt. 114-992-8021 . July 5th, yard ult 9 till dark . Gallipolit ferry . Ruga, bicycle & mite. l ·flm lly , 2218 J•fferson Fri. 111. Sat. 2nd. 8· 6 . coll~etion , baby clothet, girt• clothe~ , much more. caru•l• to 4th & 5th . Monday, August • · 9 :00-2:00. ~educed prlc• on Mon. Btby ittm~, white unHormt , clothing Ill tlzes 1nd much more. Tiel RuiHII r•id•ce in Min••· viUe, •long St . At . 124. Augun 4th tnd 15th. August 4th 1nd 15 th. 8 :00 em till dft. Ol•hes, clolhing, toolt, gun•. lawn mowers, co"11ound bow, lots ot t'llrything, Something for everyone. 15th ll'ld Elm Ra<:ine. Ohio tt Robert Hill midtnce. Augutt 4th Mel 5th. 9:00 to 3:00. Comer of North Fourth tnd Filhar, Middleport . llrge ytrd Nle on aunemut Ave., Pomeroy. Augul11tt, 2nd, 4th, 5th. School clothing for 111 agea, tlr11 and miac. 304-863-8321 3 Announcements OFFERS or 992-5587 for Info. DIRECTIONS TO lOT Cron toll· free Belpre bnd&e: stay 111 t1l ht lirtt. follow Rt . 68 Southapptox. 2 milts - jUit pu t Marrta. o Rd . m· telltction. Get in lefl laneand turn left first ro1d at top of hill. (C(cJC€] Super Cable CABLE TV TELEPHONE SALES 20 HOURS PER WEEK 5 To 9 p.m. - Mon. thru Fri. Call Bob Stice 67 5·3398 'RESUME WRITING ' DRESS FOR SUCCESS 'INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES 'CAREER COUNSELING 'WORKSHOPS/SEMINARS 'CLUB/ORGANIZATION CONSULTING PROVIDING A VARIETY OF CONSULTANTS FOR YOUR BUSINESS AND INDIVIDUAL NEEDS! 414 SECOND AVENUE, SUITE 200 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Auguot 1. 2 6 4th. 8:00-5:00. 6th St. New Haven. Bow & bench & more. 4 flmlty yard Jilt. Aug . 1, 2 & 4th. 8:30 till?. 2808 Birch Ave. Boys & girlt , tchool cloth... , oott•. snowatitl. 1 Ytrd tale, 330& Howard Ave. Aug. 11t & 2nd. DiffatMt typet ctothlng. ·Other misc . it1m1. 4· 1arnlly yard 1111. dlth•. fumiNrt, •II sizes, wom~ns & m.,. cloth•. boo"', Fri. & Stt. 9· 4. 180 N. Ptrk Drive. -- - - - " Yard Salt. Friday & Saturday. 2 . , ~lift out Rt. 2. Log haute on . • _rov:..h_r._9_-_,_·- - - - - - , .a. Big Yard Stlt, Rt. 2 Bok 389 Aipl~ Rd . AMe Sctu.-.tt f'lll: ' ' dence. All three look tor tignt. Mon. Tu11. Wed . Guint her·Kher Ente rp rises is pleaae d to offer a Video Taping Service t o thi s ar ea . NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK S Miles Easl Of Jackson, Ohio 1 Train •Animals •Picntc •Minialure Coil •Gilts •Groups Welcome• Mon.·Sal 10 am Iii dark ~undays noon til dark Ph1111t 384-2101 Toll Free 1-800.212·21l1 ' Services i nc luded, bu t not lim ited to: * WEDDI NCS * W1 U S * GAllES * AEIIIIIONS * SPECIAL EVENTS * PAIITIES * WORKSHOPS * BABIES FIRST SIEPS !Ja ADitlllfon IICWr!Nt.teloorErtiorpw. 41..... MirCtll .llilt• •,GI,.... I II!,CH ~ •JIMONE: Cl141441e11 • EDI H NG * 6ESI GN *OFF-SET QUA!.liY PK! NT ING . ' '41·80\8. ' . Dlvillon of Oulntfler·KIII• Enterprll• Houses for Rent Two bedroom houae. 8175.00 month, plus deposit a nd referen· ca, located at Southside. W. Va . 304-871-1166. LIVING ROOM OFFER GOOD THRU 8/15/86 FURNITURE (like New) CALL 448-1272 AFTER 5:00P.M. ..8·Dtro2. Ca ll you r Res ume Con s u lw n t for ;w appoin tment at (o l4 ) • • o·BOl b. PLENTY OF FINANCING AVAH.ABIE ~ A~ of Go1--Kiooo En,...priiOI oil fo• 82800. Coli 114·258· 8071. 1970 Champfon 12xl50. 2 bdr. 1381&. C•ll 114-317-7.t10 •tter 5. OLD TIME HEATING CO. FACTORY OUTLET 701 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 875-6282. =-- -- - - -t-ftc4 Eltablilhed oomplftY needl IP • perieru:ed IWning intlllltr. u perienc.d siding inttall1r. Muat hiVe exp•itnce, tr.-ck, equipment. IIIIPhone. Only OutiHied Callen pleat e. 304·1715· 5252 betWeen 1 1-12tm Monday thru Saturdly . HrOH SCHOOL GRADUATES I• your . future sdll unstttled1 Check into Che Army Nationll Guard. We havl good pay, trlining , and up to t18.000 ev•iltbla in tducationtl benefits. Serve pan· time. 304-175-3950 .. 1-800-&42-3819. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: inrta~onable rttn. Call sur... 304-678-2338 1819 Buddy 12•81 wllh 1974 OPEN: Mon .-Fri. 8 -4 :30; Sat. 9-5: "83 dOublfiNkle, acraltnd, wood skiing, flreptaca. ceiling ltn, outbuilding , near H1nnan School. 130.000.00. 304-7437251. '79 Holty Parle 14kl0 with apando, exc. c;ond . 304· 875· 88,0 afltr 4:30. MF .....: 20-3H5·135-150·165·275 GAS. DIESEL FOR OS -:- 8N-9N·860-3000-3600-4000-5000 DEXTORS - GAS & DIESEL JOHN DEERE - 520·2030 WITH CAB FARMAU - II · A • CUB WHITE - 2 • 85 DEUTZ - DX160 FOUR WHE£l DRIVE BAILERS - MF1560 ROUND 1' NH 273 • OLIVER 620 NEW HOLL~N!) HAY RAKES - 256 • 55 1PAIITING - FORD. FERG., I.H. AND OTHERS US£D 4, 5, 6 & 7 FT. CUnERS •• ••• • • • •• • or Too Small! ~: MaidSer.ice C.lings Wal~ Winddws Wooa.¥0/k Cerpel Cleaning •••• •• • • ..• :• •• i• ~ •w . .,. .. ' • ·- ' NEW KING KUnER FINISHING MOWERS 4, 5 & 6 FT. GRADER BLADES ..:.. 6, 7 & 8 FT. - ROTARY cunERS 40" 4. 5, 6 & 7FT- BOX BLADES.- DISC- PLOWS, 1 & 2 BOTIOM CULTIVAtORS - SEEb£~ · FOR QCL 40 SKID ST££1 LOADER · 2 AC WH££L LOADERS 545 B. lYI YARD BUCKETS 2 TROJAN LOADERS, 4 YARD BUCKETS DOZERS ..... CAT 7-F -' CAT 9- KOMATSU 355 MCKHOES - IF 50C - IF 3l65 . PICKUP TRUCKS - CARS - ROAD TRACTORS - TRAILERS ·SALE PRICE ROTARY,.,.,OWERS . . ON ALL . ·KING KUTTER· . .• -- ·1· , _ ____ ·--- ----- ' , I ~----------------------------------------~ · SSEL'S QUALITY OBILE HOMES SUMMER SELL OUT! AUGUST 4- AUGUST 31 LIFT OVEI FIOM 1985 1985 OVERLAND PARK 14x70. 2 BR. diK. bth , front living room. 2 bay windows. dbl. insulation . ' 2 .000 OFF FlEE WASHII $17 1 995 1986 HOLLY PARK 14x72, 2 BR. dlx . bath, island kitchen, 6" sidewalls. set-up din ing, furnished . WAS $22,900 1986 FOREST PARK 14X80 3 BR. 2 baths. aeperateutil· ityroom. 6" sidewalls, furnished. WAS $19,995 NOW $18,995 NOW $21,900 AND Dnll SIT ON ORDER 28X48 FOREST PARK FOREST PARK SECnONAL · ·, I 6 " walls. double insulation. To replace one sold this week. 28X42 3 BR . 2 bath.' 8" walls. self storing storms, patio door, total electric . -... • $23,900 $26,900 !,' 26156 BRIDGEPORT 28X60 HOllY PARK 26X64 HO•s AMERICAN 6" walls. upgrade carpet, for mal dining room. 3 BR. 2 baths. 17'x26' great room . 3 BR. dlx . master bath, family 3 BR . dlx. mallter bath, formal din ing, window seat. eat-in kitchen booth. fireplace . Obi. insulatiort , chapel ceiling . fur· nished . WAS $14,995 NOW $1 300 1970 BELMONT 12165 3 IR 12165 2 BR GAS HEAT - .ONE OWNER ClfAN LARGE LIVING ROOM GAS HEAT $6495 $4500 THE HEAT PUMP MUST SELL THIS WEEK TO MAlE ROOM FOR MORE ON THE WAY! HOMES FOR UP TO 500fo HEAnNG \ SAVINGS PRICES STARTING AT S1800 547 JACKSON PilE 1 milo wt1t . of Hol•r, ' Ho!pita~ Rt. 35 " ' ..'• ..•·•,, '' I $35,900 1970 FLEETWOOD ASIC ABOUT OUR TOT.AL AND room . bay window, fireplace . patio door. PHONE (614) •••~nu MON.·SAT. 9:00·7.:00 CLOSED' SUNDAYS ' '1-\ ... -- ., L---------------------------------------------------------~ 1 two room Mld·on, underpennlng end porch twning in cluded. 304-882-3781. ,, -. BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY Sal•man tor ntlbNshed home improvemlf'lt company. Mual have busin•• ability for dlrec:t ul•. prnent busin•• like aw•ranct • like • elllng. 304· OVER 50 USED TUaORS - 500 TOOLS ••• •• No Cleaning Job Too1Big •Twin Blowers •Automatic Thermostat •Glass Door •Large Ash Pan lkvlynO 3 trdr. Mobllo homa. gtble toof ~th shingl• -lop oldlng. Colllt4-192e3oe. 1871 Wlnolt•t• 3 bdr. good oond. Coli 114·241·9422. • ~ 414 5salnd Ave. .Sullo 200 . GIII<OOiil. OH 45631 STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON ALL KINDLEWOOD STOVES: HEATS UP TO 3000 SQ. FT. HOUSE 2 bdr. mobtle home. SIOt'mt • tcrHn•. undwpinnlng & btOdl PRICES REDU(ED ON EVERYTHING .• 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH e 614/446· 9777 OR 448·0813 •• • • • STOVE TILL FALL 1111 Iuddy, 2bdr., 121160. 12800. Coli lt4-448-03BO. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER S.R. 36 W.. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ sso WILL HOLD YOUR YOU WILL NOT 'FIND AN EQUAL QUALITY STOVE AT THESE SAVINGS ANYWHERE (Guaranteed) go epprokimttlfy .8 milt tnd the mable home Ia on thtltft 1 ltttte betow fOld level. Malee inquirl• at The Central TNII Company, Gollipollo, Ohio. Phone: t 4- .·'·,.•• ~ I NTERVIEW IECHN! QUb Call: [614]446-8016 I I 14x70 3 Bl SPECIAL ... • • COVERLEITERS For FREE ESTIMATE, ' Chlldran '• home on ~oute 180. ASHLAND, If. 41101 Equal Opportunity Employer ..•••. * WRI TING ~morciol & Aooidanti ol '' 1986 BROADMORE wi t h our Specialis ts (il'antng S8fv011 FIREPLACE INSERT Renlals FOR SALE 1 .34 ecrM. The unit htt a buitt on porch, there is 1lto 1ft open frame ahed .nd a ceti•IKKI•e on lhe property. The propttty ia ~Ceted on kemp• Hatlow Road, In Springfield Townthlp. like the 1at roM! to 1ht right putlhe 2104 IIILTOIUVIIIIE Gain the Compet itiv e edge Special loucn COAL & WOOD STOVES ltCMI. 049.600. 304-788-2950 1170 Perri•• 12d0 2 bdr., nM cerpet, new fum1ce. good cond .. 14,000. CoH 814- 2~8 - JOB WINNIN G RESUMES * KINDLEWOOD or 788-8782. 64 Misc. Merchandise For llil1: A 1975 Community moble hame 14x70 Mt up on Ashland Oil is expanding in the gasoline/quick service food store business with its SuperAmerica Stores and of· fers real ground floor opportunities for ambitious individuals seeking growth oriented careers. Responsibilities include recruiting, hiring and training of store personnel, planning work sched· ules, salary administration, employee performance appraisal, re.cordkeeping, and supervision of general store maintenance. Minimum of 2 years college required. Several years retail experience preferred. Must be willing to relocate. For immediate consideration, send resume or write to: Professional Resume Service ,. ON NAnONALLY FAMOUS M11on County, eo acr81. 9 room houR plut bath. 4 mil• from 82&0 month 6 8210 d011oolt. CoH 814-441-3793. 1704. SUPER AMERICA FiENCH CIJY UMITED TEIIJ!OIAIY JOB SEIVICE PROVIDING : *JANITORIAL SERVICES ' *BOOKKEEPING SERVICES *SECR!:TARIAL PERSONNEL *COMPUTER OPERATORS . *INTERIOR / EXTERIOR/PAINTING *WALLPAPER /STENCILING *FARM' HELP *MOTHER'S HELPER 'HANDYMAN ' *YARD WORK If vou hive 1 need, we can fill it with qualifled people,. whether for 1 few houri or 1 few diVI· For further lnform~tlon, cell Ul at -Tribune , Ohio 45631 ASSISTANT MANAGERS • AND MANAGERS & 2nd. Front Street. M110n, Meadows r .. klent. (614) 446-8016 GUINTHER-KISER ENTERPRISES VIDEO TAPING SERVICE ' MARKETING 'PUBUCATIONS 'BUSINESS CONSULTING 'GRANT WRITING 'BROCHURE DESIGNS 14x70 Furnilhedd 3 bdr., bath6 1 hatf, ctntralak. w.. htr· drver. l ~t (2 Open 7 Days A Week fumlohed. CoH 114·742·2939 or 114·742·31 00. SUPERAMERICA ® OIVISI()H OF ASML..,.Oill 3 Announcements GUINTHER-KISER ENTERPRISES ATRAINING/DEVELOPMENT FIRM walh• and drylt, completely A Large yard 11lt Fri. • Sat. Aug. 1 lEAL ESTill GRAND OPENING 1 an Hug1 vard nit Fri. & Sat. 9 · 1. Nice clotha, good gl•sware, Homt hUtllor , j.wtlry, ""ch more. Staffhouse Rd. (ntlr Maaon Co. Fairgroundt.) ,.....,. YIIGINIA L. 5111111 roon.. 2 blthl, T-Lock •lcirting. ... AYe. Doll toy1, A1in On County Ad. 28 . 6 bedroom s nd dack. 1 Y2 bath. Call I 1 4 949-2486. In E11t1t'n l ocal Oithict. .. 4 nice ·acret, No trail ers. Sand Hill Rotd, 304·675· 6287 Colt 114-248·5818. t86e Cloy1on. 14•70. 3 bed- 41 Rose Ward Personnel Director Holzer Medical Center 386 Jeck10n Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 46831 (8141448-5106 s. Vicinity house whh new plut h carpeting, draperin, wlndow t, ln •ulttion. wiring. House It tpOtl• • l t360 3 hou sa for rent : 1906 N. Main P• mo. Call 614-286 ·5 1 10 St. 4 bed...mo 1300.00; 2324 lincoln Ave. 4 bedroom• 12!i0.; 2. bdr. ht . in Middl apor1, AC , 2207 Oak St . 2 bedraoms S 260. dllhwather. l k. location. 1260 Depaa it ll ReterenC;~J~. 304- month. C•U 614-446 -9206 af· 871-2t30. tar 5:15 . Houses for Rent 304-578-2338 or 304-676 2287. mon1 Bayvtew. 2 bdr. aU elec. b . cond. Set-up on lot forrent. Forward resume includin& salary, history and requi · temenls to: -- ----p-t -Piiiiisiirif -- lng 2 bedrm., lv. nn.. din. rm.. ldtdlen. first floor lllundry. lleMment. 8"•-a-. UIIO mo. 35 Lots & Acreage Bllt oH•· 1978 1.tdl F1ir · Holzer Medical Center, Pro&11SSiWI269·Bed, JCAH ~ccute Care Hospital, is seekina 1 "'iste11d Dleti· lion to assume responsibility of patient nutrilion11 ca" and education.~ BSN food/nutrition or related field and membership in the American Dleteric Associalion a" requi11d . Prior e~q~erience desi11d. • 6 room brick house. Firepllct . la undry room, quiet cou ntry living, free gal. UOO. P• month. Oepotll and r.terencet requir ed . Call814·992-7310. 5113, 11 4 -192· 2028 ev ening1. Ashton building lot • with public water, mobile homes permitted, THERAPEUftC DIETinON Wlttr St. SyracuM. Tu• & Wed. 12 :00 till 5 :00 pm. ClothH. ladHts tilt 7 & 9 . Tutti 2 mlnut• from new G1llipoli• Pool! Mint condidon. 2 bedroom 814-892-rsese •ov•. 814-992- Modern 3 bedroom ham., r• • 838 E.Mtin . Stt. and Mon . Aug. 2 1nd 4 . Nic:a clllf1 items. FOR RENT RARE JEWEL - Spllk· tlon . lwge gartQI doort. SO\.Ith Fifth Ave. Middleport . Phone 459·9830. ~ i••· 4 bedroom houn for ren t in Syrac u1e. Call 114-99 2· 7 689 after 15 :00 p.m. For Sale: 60d0 ft. comm ercial repo Ust . Send resume to Box T·30 .c/o Gallipolis 825 Third Avenue, 6 roomt hou" for renl inqu ire 918 Second AVe., G1lllpoU s, Oh. No pho ne calls . 1ontd buHding. Brick conttruc- Lot In Qhettltf Town ship , 8eum Sub dNision. 120 fl. by 180ft . All utiliti• availtble. Call 614· duced to 148.000.00. 30•· 178-8047. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 11 Help Wanted NEW AND USED MOillE HOMES KESSEL'S OUALITV MOillE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOUS. AT 36. PHONE 8t•-448-7274. Apartment for Rent 3 bedroom double wide w ith garage and l•rg• vard. Partially fumllhed. 3 mil e~ out of Pom• roy on At. 143 . Requlredepotit. 1 276 pet" month. 81.t-992 - 41 arM of Pomeroy. 17 aCJtl & spring fed pond aveil lble. Call Ing. """' Ill. Aoking 887.DOD. Ropo-no. Col 801·187· 304-171·3828. 1000 EJ<t. H-9801 for curren1 MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY -A MUST Augutt 4 6 6. St . ~I. 124. first drivewtv on .. ft put Mapl e-. 9:00 - -ortv- 44 41 7401 . Houaes for Rent Times- 41 Houses for Rent lnp, Olllpolla Ferry 1raa. Mov- 00\ftJmll'lll'lt homet from • 1. (u r011olr). Delinquent tu AND 2 redwood lawn Mairs, upholater rodler, lto'm doort. clothn. Aug. 4.5. 9 ·6. Starling Ma""· above Etllern Htgh School. Like. 12xl0 mobile home & lot on H•tfard lan1. Will contkler EXPERIENCED IN SHORTHAND FridiY and Mondty. Auguat 111 and 4th. Girlt cknhn. llnle boys cloth•. hlfant 10 till 7, ltmps, toyt., book. milt:. 8etide Sum· merfitlda Aestturtnt in Chetter. wood lflor 8 p.m. 1·3043e4-2419. Medica I Secretary Store cklu·out. 111 1nd 2nd of August. New tenn il lho11 • 14 .00 pr. Btr;tin•. 104 Manin S t. , Pomeroy. 9 :00·6 :00. 614- Darct•. Fric:lty, Auguat 1 and arrows, wetghta • 3 Announcements SJ2,500 ~iUs; nrst M ~ lirlll!l- 992-3581 . 4.5.1. I NOTICE Need tutor for Seoond grad e S. Vicinity between 11 · 121m MondtY thru Saturday. rlllilld. Booll... SEOEIIS, Rt. 4, Box 14UIII~ polls, OM. 45631. priortOAUI1. 191fi. ...... -GiillliJolis -·---.. _.at, tchool but rout•. •11.100. ochool and storo. 8oi11Ho w~h tredo. 304-171·2113. rotor ond boa. 11•·742- 8 room houH, 28 _.., 18k32 2188. block building, oth• outbldld· in& trlinlna cr oxpotioiiCI r• ..illd. Must hiWI flOOd IMine '{ar g..,. 7 roomt wtth beth. gll'age ~nd bullcllnfll, 21'1 oar•· Cloot to in& krwlldp ollllldlcll ttr· ~~~~~ mo. 814·882 -3133. 208e. words . . wrbll llld •ltttn mlMIUflicltlon llills. COftiCIUI•Ikills hllpfvl. Walt· The "-· nz.ooo,oo. 814·112- 814-446-2359. nanoo free siding. 848,000. Col 1119- 1:00PM. e14·371-e1ee. New homo. 4 br, 2 blthl, Apple 34 Business 2 bedroom hoint In Syracuse. Grove, WV., ne• Ooo«fVItr & Alum. aldlnl, ...,..n1wlndowL til Oolllpolllo L.od<o • Dom. 304Buildings CII'Pit. tDR'II fumltuN. lllec. Of 171·2183. 111 heat. 8•1 0 building. omoll Leon Aru. 7 room yard and lntUrtnQI Md . . . . . payment. el4 - ~12 - !I) d Sa\eS c.u .. ploooo. 304-175-5212 Chedc. r.to the Army N1tlon1l Guard. We htve good p1y, traint!g, tr1d up to t18,000 BVIIIable in lductUontl bentfhs, Serve pan· time. 304·875·3960 or 1--.o-642-3118. . FamtWted houM and lot in NIBW·· ...,.ge. Foraed llir 111 heat. own Wit• wtll. l-et krt •ncl maint• lol, IIMIIMblt ...... *213 Help Wanted WAIIT£0 .· FUU TIME AR CLERK r==:::::::::,==-1:====~::::::. _o..onco 6 liko oolling. 304876-6262. - - -- - - 1-ltc:-4 2:30. Experienced building materialt Niesman to c.tl on contractor and indutlrltl cuttomers tor retail lumiMryard. Mun be wll· ling t locata in Meigt. Gallla, Muon ar81. Send reaume and tal., requirements to Sales· man, P.O. Boa 446, Gallipolit , ' 3 bdt. home, clote to town, 2 batht, pertly furnithed . Gts ok:l..-. Mutt hive dep1nd.t»le tJantp0111tion ll'ld lnaurance. Willing to worlr. fluible hourt. Dominot, 420 Vl•d St. Pt. Pl. 11 P•lceol 882.900. Coli 114-448- • 38eo. HouH 6 one acre. cloae to ~lo Grande in Southw•tem •chool ditiTict. Must tel. 125,000. C111 viHt, Jackson Co .• WV. Farm, Tobey Dolfy. At. 96. Woot leN. 11x30 Pool tnd deck. 814-892-3843. Three bedroom raneh, 1475 sq.ft.. tcreened porch. fully equipped kitchen , dlningroom, g•eQe. family 10om. full bas• ment, in OtllipoUs City 1nd five min. walk to city schoolt, low Hcfrtles for Sale lerg£ kltahen. I Y.t .,..,. nM. 1 mile tilt or Rutlend. ou.ooo. 1 .1 t ltomas for Sale M•to help mllkcowt. MurriiYt- Oh 41631 . 814-441-3872 304-n3-582e. 301-878·1429. a17,600· 23.000 v•••- E•col· HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES lent btrurftr paclc-ue. Send r• Ia your future IIIII unuttled7 104. Jtckton, Oh41140. Dead· Dwarf rabbit. Call 814 ·448· 2 baby cat¥11 lolt Cara tor the elderty, room . board, laundry . 24 hour care. Rea10nable rates. lot s T.l .C Roger's PARI! VIUA MOBILE HOME SALES htv . . cctutomotorvehiclund bt willingtotJavet.Stlarv,.nga: Equtl Opponunfty Empk)yer. 448-0294. On Sat. Afternoons At the Parking Lot Starting July 26th cold oogulotN>no helpful. Mult Community Services, Box ~=========T:::=:::::::=====1'""'" to Robin Eby, P.O. Buclcov• oereoment doted the 4th day 1986. at which time tho pooed of through competi- Rabbit Hound 1nd houae dog to 61Juno, 1986. names of ell bidders will be tWe bidding. Sealed bids will giveaway. Both ~ala . C1ll ;THE BANK JOSEPH NE announced to lhe public . be received at the CAA Of- 814-742-2889. RESERVES THE RIGHT TO A Pre-Bidders Conference fica in Cheshire until4:00 p. 2 kitlent. 304·468-1 823 . • D. will be held t 0:00 a.m.- m. Auguot 20. 1985. ll'RMS OF SALE: CASH 12 :00 noon. August 13. Vehicle Description : for firewood . 304-876rzt 31 ; IBI 3, 7, 10, 14, 5tc 1986. in Room 2925A of One 1980 Dodge Aspen Tree 2920. ..'. a not-tor-profit corpo· retkm providing r•ldentlalallernattvet for ~It with develop· mentll ditebllititt in ""'" Southautem Ohio Countia. Current A.N. lictnll, State of Ohio, and twa Ylltl ap.-!Mce requ ired. E•p•ience in 11rvicet to person with deYIIopmentll diaablllti• 1nd supBrYillon skil .. Pl'lf•red. Familiarity with Midi· 31 Help Wanted AVON , 3 open terriloriel. c•ll _.....t: :':4 BU10 Joy Loading " Mochlne 119662 Long·Airdoa Feeder Br•ker •• 1114-1477 ¥1 Inch X 100 Foot New Ra· ' • llol Stecker 118518 :!yO HP Joy Belt· Drive. ·, Storter a Toilpiece 440 r. #8C301i8 Jt>y 18 RB 4-whoei drive , :Cutting Mochlno 440 .. #17781 ~S 488 Scoop, Charger. .. end 2 oets of new bet•, teries #1 144 ~0 KYA Pemco Substation : 480 to 4180 #A6383.: 1070 800 KYA line Power Inside · Bo• 41 60 to 480 end 550 ·: #9452-8481 Ciltolio 300 Roof Bolter 440 '• AC #1579 (t.lio 300 Roof Bolter 440 ·, AC 111473 Joy 21 SC Shuttle Car #ET : 12437 Joy 21 SC Shuttle Car # ET ' \3143 $'ll(8 Service Vehicle :;ISS100 lchr- Drill Model :· 20'00- A Sor. #286 11 I 'llfll ll'0 111t:lll St: I v11:1: s 1• ·• Home• for Sale ·Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. & room houte. 1.2 •ar•. Double carga~•· Loclted on Ron Hill. priced uo.ooo_ CoR • ' 31 Homes for Sale . Pomeroy- '. ~ ' .•I I ' �~-0-4-The 8 Sunday Times-~tinel Public Sale 41 · & Auction H ouaes for Rent HouM for ,.,, in 44 Apartment for Rent Addison town•hip. Call 81o\-387-741ie. 2 hdroom all-elamlc houM, r.t'lftnc.t plus depottt. Phone 304-458-1108 oft• 8 '00 1o< appointmem . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. fully furnilhld. adult• only, IJtiliti• paid. Call 814- THURSDAY, AUG. 7,1986 AT 7:00P.M. A LARGE GROCERY SALE From Glilipolls, tau Itt. 141, turn left onto Rt. n5. UI-4110. 2 bdr. Nuhs only, no p.ta, 322 Turn ri&ht onto P1triot Cldmus R01d. W1tch for sicns. 2 bdr. epl. nur Sliver Bridge Plue. lmmedi.te occuptncy, AUCTIONEER-MARLIN WEDEMEYER (614) 245-5152 12A&0 edge of town on .6 18. Air, patio, no pett. dep. required. Call before 1 PM, 814·441· 7124 . 14X70 1260 incfud• watlf • g~rNge. 160 Hcurity depotit. No drinking. Ughtlng or peu. Call I'Weningt 114·317-7217 . 10Jt60. 11 eo includ.. water and ·garbtge. plut 160 security deposit. No drinking, figllt ing or Pitt. 114-317-7287 evenings. 2 bedroom trailltf. Central air. suhablefor couple and one child, 1160.00 plusutilhiea, 304-8754088. 1971 Community 14A70 2 br furnished. ac. front porch, un· derpenning. w-water bed. walher & dryer. 304-773 -6!45 44 From Gallipolis, take 111.141, turn left onto Rt. 775. Turn richt onto Patriot Cadmus R01d. Watch for sians. AUCTIONEER-MARLIN WEDEMEYER (614) 245-5152 Ap•rtment for Rent $176 mo . Call 304•676-5104 or 304·675-7928 . Of 304-676-7926. HouM & apartmftlll for single~. Call 304 -6715-6104 or 304· PUBLIC SALE 876·5381 .. 304-676· 7928. Furnished 2 bdr. apt utilities partially paid. Call 304-6755104 or 675· 5386 or 304-875- THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 7 AT 6:00 P.M. PiGltna Und Furniture. Good quelitv uHd furniture. Open 8 to or c&ll for appok\Unant. ., Velley Fumlture, new • uald . Urge tectkJn of quellty turi11turt . 1218 Eetttrn Ave .• Oalllpollt. month. Furnish• room 8111. UtHhi11 pd. 918 2nd Oolllpollo. Shore blth. Single malt. Call 81 4· 448· . . 18. 46 S p•ce for Rent Large lot on Addlton luiiiVille. 8molllot on Rt. 7 . Co11114-4484285 . 448-&500. Trailer apacn, •m~• children accepted, At. 1. locuat Road, bldl of K K Mobile Home. 1 bedroom apt. tor rent Bille r•t stllll t215. • month thlt inckldn al utilitiet. Da,oti1 requirld of t200. Contact VII· lege Manor Apt. Middleport. S14·182-nl7. Equol Houolng o,ortunily. Pomeroy 2 bdr. Ntylort Aun, t175 mo . t100 deposit, yerd, patio, Call attar lpm 114-992 - 6881. 1 bedroom apt . in Pomeroy. Completely remodeled kitcl'len furnished. All new Ngs. 814- COUNTRY MOBILE Home P•k. llloute 33, North of PomarGy. LtrgelotJ. Call 81 4-992·7479. a 49 ForLene --------Large 6 room unfurnished firtt floor 1pt . in hlttorlc home ldjtcent to city perk, 1325 mo. plut utilili•. Ret . & dtp . r• quired. Call 614-448-4426 or "''· 614·448-1119. 992 -8216 .. 814-992· 7314 . One bedroom lll)artment. Unfurnithed. 1160. per month plut utiliti•. Call 114-992o6545 . P1rtty furnlahed. Call 1514-1925908. 6 room, unfurnished apartment for rent . Call 81 4 ·992·5U4 Of 304 ·882·2&61. 1 bedroom ept. for rent in Middleport. Calll14-9!2-11713 eveninp, 114-002-8111 d..,-s. APARTMENTS, mobile homet , houHI. Pt. Ple~~tntandGallipo­ 7926. 1 and 2 bdr. apt1 . for rent. Bnic rent for 1 bdr. 1176. Bnic rent for 2 bdr . t212 . Also 1200 sec. dep. req. Clou to Foodland end Spring Valley Plata. Jackton E1t1te Apartments. Sa-446 3997 . Equ1l Housing APARTMENT FD~ RENT · Now accepting applications for rental ap1rtmentt in Muon Apts Li· mited. Two b.c:troom apes at 1199.00 per month. Rent•l ratea may be higher dlf)andlng on inoome. Housing will be nailable to each applicant ,.. gardiMt of their race. color, religion. su or natural ortgin. Interet ted applicents should call 304·773-6011 or contsct Denise Streib Of Waher Justice 11 the main office. 1870 Brice Road . Reynoldsburg . Ohio 43088 or call 114-863-4514 . 8ofa1nd C!hllr• priced from 0395 to 0895. Toi>l• tiD .,d up to 0125 . Hid. . 0310 e 304-875·8483 0<171-1480. •• •na. Roalln. . •ua 10 0375 . ~.o,.. t21 10 eue. Dlntnll t101 .,d up to Mil. Wood lllbl• w-1 c:hlii'a t21B to 1795. D11k noo .., •• 0371. Hutch• 1400 ttnd up. Bunk btd• oomplete W•m.Ur•HI U98 ond up to 0391. llby beds t110 • t171 . Mtttr••• or boA IPrklgf full or twin tel. Hrm t73, end tll3. OuMn aett U25. King 0350. 4 - " ch.t Ill. Drwnrt •••· Gun coblnoto I , 10, • 12 gun. On or •Ktrlc rtnga t371 . Blby milt,._ U& • e4&. 8od framw t20, 130 A King frem• flO. Goad aelectlon ot Vtr~unta £ Smith c--D m· tfAUOR 1/.fA LEST ATE Fh:51C ENn.-,L. . INVESTM[NTS . 51 Househotd Goods Check our tvetydey tow prlc• on furniture & appli.nce•. Mollohan Furniture, At. 7 Ncrth. K1nauge . C1ll 614-446-7444. Like n-.v. bedroom aulte and dinlngroom auite. Refrigerator. occauional chtir. Ce11814-446· , 171 ' Gold • tiO.: Cottoo toblo 120.; End ' CO!.! Mf.RCIAL arbl• t20. oo. CoR 304·175· 5111. AKC reglltered black male poo· .... hcu10 book... 304-862· 2883. == 'Colloh.,'o Uood Tiro Shop. o.1.000tlr•. - 1 2. 13.14,15, .11. 11.1. I mlloo ,.., At. 218. ·Colll14·218· 11211. K""ougo. Col 114-441·74 ... Rd. Open tAM 10 5PM, Mon . lhru Sot. 114·446·0322. 0·4 Cttlplltr dozer 4way bttda, aood -dltlon, 18.000. Coli 114-241-8241. Atfrtgerator-18 foot frost frM. 2 door utlit in strvice. Very ciNn. CoN 114-245-5131 . Portlble end noor. model color TV . Colll14-448·1149. 1978 Muot""' llouto. medii 12 Windt••· llilh chlinuw. Call 814·448-3348 or 114-. . 8- S'Gma OR 28 Hening Bone ecounlc guit.,. Rosewwod bodyoo Yard Stle, FridiiY' & Sab.lrday. 2 mi... out Rt 2. Lou house on right. 9 . 1. Pow~r Utiltty bldg . SPL: 30'a40'd' with 11'al ' slid• 6 3' 1.-v. door . t5.2!i5 erectecl . Iron Horse Bldgs, &1•· 332-9745 collect. 814-245-5812 . &igme DR 28 Herring Bone ecoustic guiter. R01ewood body tolld spruce top m•e by Mtrtln with Mertin herdthtll cp.. braas Hddlt. Retell on qukar $489 c ..e t100 plut. Sell both for 814 · 288· 8522 . 64 340 lntamatkJn 1rtctor wide front. PS. live power, live hydraulics. with mowing me· chine & drew bar. $2 ,295. Call Hay 1nd field corn for ule. Call draw bar. 1895. Cell 814-281-8522. Wooden Clttle rack tor 8ft. truck bed. ac . oond. t160. Call 'II' et4...e . 19oe. Tappan double oven stove & uud ctrpet. Cell 614 -448 · 9749. 1980 K~- LTD 650, Solfl tir aondltiontr 11.000 BTU. Cell 814·441·31f3. SWAIN v.m•• 200 b'l·moto 3 mos. w""ony loll. n.oeo. Con 114245·52ea . 014-992·5148. 1-:c::-=---=---:-:-~ J .D. 410 dozer, e way blade. CtMWlg tometo•. .. ppty own winch, canopy. 814·7•2·2328 . Air condldonws. l2) 111 volt conteln•. Pidtyour own . 13 .00 buthel . Don Hill end Henrv Hill. 614-241-1131. Canning tomato• 13.00 bu· ahel. Pick own, bring own c:ontain•. 114-247-3283 . Rubber bolt. life jtcklll. boat lilt, 20 pound ptOpane bottlefull, Cot.men single burner, tmall tranamlatlon eoollf, Call 304-875-3308 . ltOVN . Ci11614·441· 3159 . GOOD USED APPUANCES Wuhera. dryert. refrigerators. rangu . Skagga Appliances. Upptr River Rd . belkte Stone Crett Motet. 814·441·7398 . 814-268·1350 . County Appliance, Inc. Good uted tppllaneet and TV tett. Open SAM to IPM . Mon thru Cotor TV Motorola Quaz.- aolld 1tete Medlterrtnun ttvle, playa good. t125 . Call 114· 25& · 1747. 3 pe. used bedroom suite 1200. Ctll 814 -448-1108 or 614- Sot. 814-446· 1899. 127 3rd. 448·4453 . Ave. Gallipolis, OH . AUGUST 9, 1986 SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. location: From Pomeroy tate St. Rt. 7 to Addison, Oh1o. Turn ri&ht 011 Bulaville Addison Road andao to crossroads IPProximatey lY1 mites. Turn left on Irick School Road; ao ~.mile . Sale is across from Addnitle Sc~ool. Owner is movin& to North Carolina1nd will sell tilt fottowin&listed to !be Hip Bidder. HOUSEHOLD L1ke new remote control Tekn1ka console color TV. COITliJU· ter desk. gun cab1net. enterta~n men! center, ~een size wa· terbed. hammock. p1n gong table, wood porch glider, oak ta· ble w1th 6 cha~rs . mce coffee table w1th end tables, lamps, couch. cha ~r . Amana Radarange, jllrtable Sears dishwasher. Hotpoint side-by-side relngerator ~eezer. G1bson like new 10 cu. h. heew. 2 stereo systems. 12,000 BTU a11 co nd1· tioner, (12.500.00 remote control channel m1sttr Slttllite system with fiberclus dish!. pots and p;r~s, and (jher rtems too numerous to mention. . TOOLS & IIISCELLAN EOUS New Honda 600 Wan generator. BH.P. Snapper riding lawn mower, 7~ h.p. Honda outboard boat motor, wheelbarrow, Boogie sk1 board ,Mec Shot shell reloader. Lyman rifle re· loader. R.C.B.S. PIStol reloo:ter, nice gas grill , 12.000 BTU kerosene heater, 6ft. alurrinumstep ladder, 55 gallon drum with pump, a11 tank, miSce llaneous children's fisher Price toys, little Tyke kitchen center w~h chairs plus more. DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great ,n,stment for the buyer Locatl'rl on Graham School Rd. Each unrt offers 2 BRs, INingroom,bath, krtchen and siO\'e, refn~. r1N and d~pl.. taundl'f, ~rge carport, central a• and storage well. COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING- PERRY TWP.NEAR CORA- 6000 s. ft.steel bid&. 1deat tor anyooe in ~uckilg, dnlllng or mmng bus~ess. Owner may consider tea~ng or fn<11cmg !:.111 lor mOI'e mlormat~n . KANAUGA - SIUIO - 3 BR l'ome 111th k~chen, LR. bath, gas heat. Call lor an appointment. THIS lilliE HAS All Til THINGS YOU WANTI!! - 4 BRs. equipped klchen, 2 ooths (master bath has a whir~ij . LR, carpeting, heat pump, cent. alf. attached garage, alxllle !)'OOnd fXIIJI. Jus1 m~ules 1rom t~W<n at Cerltenal'f. PERRY TWP. - ST. liT. 141- 2.494 a:res Ml~ attractive ranch styte horne offe!S 3BRs. I lull and lwo ~ baths, eat·il kitchen,LR, tuH basement. attached garage. Fireplace, county and well water, !6x24 stiJage bkl& Cal for an GUNS 22 rifle. 12 gauge shotgun, mUl21e loader. · MOTORCYCLES Nice Honda 110 trail ~ike , Honda 90 road like, nice Vesp' moped. NOTE: 'lllis is 1 ct•n sale. Don't miss ~. 1101 for Kcid•ts or loss of PfOptrty. TEllS: Clteck appo~tment. 103 ACRES 11/l. SI'IINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A. til~b~. older horne Ills 5 BRs, bath, county water, 40x00 pole barn. Vari!us ~Iter OWIER: ·•- 19n Mercury good cond. Call 814· 448-70 39 1974 Ford Maverick clean, 6 cyl.. auto, with air, ro rust. •695 Coli 814-286-8622 . spd., 4 cyl ., very good can d . Call 614· 367·0194 1983 Dodge Omni 4 dr .. auto. 48 .000 miles. $2,900 . Call 814-379 ·2726 . 1981 Oa11un 280 ZX. 22 .000 miles. NADA value $7300 . will accept 16000 . Call 614-9492754 after 5:00. 1981 Ford Escort We9on 43,000 miles. Call 614 -992· 3721 . 1984 Ford Escon. 2 door. l'tendard. PB. $3900. Call 61 4· 992 ·5168 after 4:00. 83 T-Bird . AC , PS , PB. rear defogger, one owner. Call 614- 992 ·3703 C1nning Tome1011 tor ule. 9385. 1983 Chevy Van·ConvarsKml '79 Rena~lt Le Car. lAC work cer, muttaell , 304·882· 3641 . '77 Oldsrmbile. '78 Pontiac Catalina. 304-875-6241 . by Star Cruiser, loaded wittl acceuoriM . 1984 S-16 GMC pickup. V-6. 4spd .. PS, tunroof. aliding backglau. running boards. 1981 Thundtfbird . 8 cyl .. auto . trent .. PS. tlr. AM· FM sterto. Call614-441·0351. 882· 2762 . 19n LTD with Reeae hi1cf1. Needs engine. Make offer Call 1980 Olds Omega auto . 2 door. high mileage. priced under '79 Buick Electra limited. axtrll 12.200. "81 Ford Fairmont. new tires, exc. cond. &2.200 . 304· 814-266-1360 1000. 304-675· 2580. , 1980 Oattun 200 SX 5 IPd-. 30 -40 miles per gallon. good cond 12100 . Call 614-446- '81 Che~eue. ac. am-fm canene. 4 IPMd, &1895. firm . Aher 5:30 call 304· 676-4831 3040 . 86 Ford Esoort FT PS . PB. AC . 6 spd.. less than 5 .000 milet. Black exterior, gray velour inte· rior _ AM ·FM cauene take over paymen11. Call 614-286 -7044 1968 Mustang V-8. auto . $900 Coli 614 · 446 ~ 0045. 1982 Dodge 024 4 &pd .. 2 dr .. apony red & black paint. Call B14· 379· V26 . 1972 Volketwltgen Bug . Good cond 304 ·815 ·3029 or 876- 6727 72 . Trucks for Sale 1984 S -10 4 wheel drive pickup. AM -FM cnnHe radio . Camper top, running boards. 29,000 miles. r:lean 17 .600 or csn help wit h refinancing . C1tl 614-245· 9244 Real Estate General • ISEMAN REAL ESTATE 304-175· 7421 . 446-3644 E. M . WISEMAN. BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446, 9555 B. J. HAIRSTON. 446-4240 CLYDE 8. WALKER. 245-5276 LORETTA McDADE. 446·7729 NEW USTING 82 acres. m/1. Tobacco base. Oller home. barn, tie house. corn crib, mobi ~ home location w1th utille; and sept~ lank 1n place. to acres m/1of good c rop~nd by bw~ngs . Balance 1n hill. pasture and woods. All m1nerat nghts included 1n pr~:e . located ~prox . 4 m1les wes1 ~ St. Rl 7 and Crown ()ty oo St. Rt 218 Asking $39,1XXl #327 locolly·. 1 · 800·423·0163. fu" For Belt: St. . oit ltO\re, 58.100 a .T.U. output. with pod end pip•. 2-71 gal. ttnk whh IIMid oil lor 1150. 114-992· 5120 oflor 5,30 pm. ~· lpoclol. choln - NEW USTING -IIAINTEIINICE FREE OLDER IOIIE Best of Both Workts - lots of charm and character of an older but >el'f easy to care tor. very comtortabe lrreab~ home. wen deooratl'rl and carw lor features. Well arranged Ir<ilg room wrth outstand~g eal·ln klchen breakfast oook and tam i~ room o"rloolmg an in-groono in,~ing pool and a~o forma ldil ~groom and lr<ing room wrth !replace and oak I\OOd work. Rec. room .wrth ~burner f1 basm~mt. New windows ~ s':ling 'and much more. Best d al ifs in t~W<n . $ ·900· #232 cholno. Yo .. 304-175-7421 . R. ., Mod 700, 270 SOL with RodlloW hi. 304-171-2802. 1878 F100 1191.: H,.,M lor rtnt t:ZOO. month. •100. D.P. dopollit. 1·304·175·4822 . . REDUC:EO TO 149,900 B11e11el on large flat klt.Very ~ce home mctudes 3BRs. I full and 2 hall baths, ~rge FR With v.oodburnmg l~replace, l'.i car garage. Newer carpet ttuoo~out most of house. Super mce co,ered porch and pam tor family tun. locall'rl oot Rl 160 #207 GOOD HOllE SITE 1n que! tocat~n . Iree coverl'rl h1!~ all aroond. Small stream. county water. lJ acres 1n all wrth 14> 70 1974 3 bedroom. 21llth m>bi~ home. All 1n good condrtcn wrth part~allurn~ure. 1.25 m1les west of Eno on Lmg Branch Road All lor $30,000 4 N:. 11/l Including convement modern, energy eff<~nl ho~re. Good garden area, woods. pasture Pr( ed to sell at $24.900 #311 $45.1XXl w1ll buy th5 2 yr. old ranch oo 1.6 acres overlooking the Ohc R•er Home IS n impeccab~ conddcnand oHers 3 BRs. orge aMrac!Ne krtchen wrth oak cab1nets. full basement. N~e deck oo front of tcuse. easy care v~yl s~~g G"e usa call- ~can get you lr1a nced 11223 30'' M-.alc Chef,.. range; alto ,; ··~' blby - 0. 304-878-7363. ·~o; ' tCtt · ~ *' ROOIIlll GROW - 2.5 acres more or less, very attractive ranch sty~ horne. tealures 3 bedrooms, 2 !laths, lil, krtchen w/range, retri~. m~rowave. full basement. carpeting, heat pump/cent. air, ooe car attached garage plus an unattached garage. lots ci room for gardenmg and en~ying the ootdocn. Call today. M1tal cMik • swtval dlair w-old wood filing cabinet W•4 dr•ers •160.; EmertOn du• caaett• jam bo• ..o.: UndMWOOd men· ual typiW'rit• tZO.; Electro brand 5" a.w TV with em·fm red6o blrt~rl• or Mettle or plug In cig•ett• lighter $125.; 8 chtnn .. Peavty; PA boerd •2 ovation column tpMk . . t3115 .; Coltrt answering mHhint w- - 0100. 304-875·3850. 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45G31 (614) 446-0008 SJ9.«JJ REDUCTION! WM $89.200. NOW $69.Pl' 3-4 bedroom home decora11'rl ~ EJr~ Ametca .. charm. Beautdul lwlng .room wrth frep~ce and fantast~ VIeW ol rNer. N~ shady lawn runs to the rive1. Vel'! qwet and peacelut surroond~ gs . In IIJNn tocatcn. SALEI 50 pet. OFFI Fl ....ing orrow olgn •2et: Utlhlod, non· orrow 0269.; Ncnlighlod 0229. ; Fr11 lett... Few Wt. IN loully. 1-(8001423-0163. enytlme. Gunltorllle.dellercottplut10 pet. fFL hOld•. 304-865-3038 •• •• •• •• •• •• evartingl. THIS HOllE OEIIANOS ATTEJITION! - llfi acres. m/1, 2.D24 SQ . tt. d l~in g space. Other outstanding tealures ilc~de FR with brick lirep9ce. lR with trep~ce. 3 BRs, 2 ooths, formal d~mg, new~ remode81 ktchen ,carpet lhrou~out, electr~ lumace. c en~al air. 2 lllr attached garage 111th O(Jen~. satellrte d5h, lenced backyard. nee garden space. Let 1£ show you th5 home today. NE.W USTING- .6 mt lit Rt.li, \\ acres m/1, 36x36 ooncrete biJck bldg., presMtly used as pa~nt and txxty sllop, mobi~ home hookup on property. THE FAIIILY WILL LOVE IT HERE - Th5 hOITM!offer.; 172Bsq ft , 38Rs.l'h baths . ~us shower in basement, gat~y krtchiJl 5 completely equipped, LR, famly mom, dilil g room, carpetil& central air, heat ~ITl!l . rear dec~ overlooks Raccooo Creek. Call kJr an appoiltment. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP -lDvety homeoffe~ 3 BRs. 3baths,equ~ped klchM, i4x441amily room, dilette, trep9ce, 2lllr attachl'rl garage, 20x40 pool and satet~e d6h. Call for an appoiltrnent. DANVILLE ARfA - aose to Meigs Mnes lots ofroom lor the kils and anice garden.Thi; altraciiVe home off~ 3 BRs, LR, k~chen, 2 baths, formal dil~g, sundeck, tuM basement. Call lor more detai~. ll.tnl - lUCRE$ - QIESHIRETII'. Vacant land. Septic tank oo II'~. Can lor more information. ENJlY THE FRUITS Of NAlUH - 3.6 acres mil, aPtJ~ ~ees. cherry i'ees, plJm ~aes, strawberry patch. Nice home dfels 3 IWU, bath. LR. kitchen, carpet, nu front jXIrch for entovilg tte cool summer evenll&~. CaH tor an appoiltment. NlW HOllE -11111£DIATE FOSSES$!011 Lin of room tor tf'e kilsanda nu garden.This attractive horne ofteB 3 IWU, LR, klchen, 2 baths, tom.! dnil, sunctecll, lui bastrnent. Call tar more dell~ . OWIIEI AIIMCIIIG AVAII.UI.E- 9.5 a: res. Morpn Twp., tontJ&eon Rt. 160. CaM lor OOER HAS REDUCED THE PltiCE U. THIS lDVRY HOllE TO 159,000- Which inclJdes 2...:res, m/1. Home offeB 4 8Rs, 2 batfis.LR, kitchen, dm~g area with pat~ doiJs and IIOOdburner, carpelfl& heat pump, cent. ar, tun basement 2 car fllrage. lots d trees and fklwers. Addl~nal land can ~ purchasaJ wrth house. 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Sold concrete wal~ .. 200 ft. frmtage on SR 7 i1 Crl1f<n City Formerly used as a turn~ure factorv .ldeal tor retail sales or manufactunng busiless. GEIITLEIIAN'S FAR II- 35 acres m/1, most~ til~bte, 3 m1les north of Rodney. Sprin~ well and county water. fenced and cra;s fenced tobacco base. Very rice 3 or 4 ~droom r<11th style home with klchen, LR. bat~ breeli!Way woodburning firepla ce eai1 lor an' appontment. COMFORTABLE LIVING Pit ICED AT UUIO! -:- Th5 altractl'/e horne dfers 2 00, bath. klchen 01lh range, dililg room.LR, caiJ)et, 1 car unattachl'rl garage,situated oulwolots.Call IDday lDTS Of GOOD LIVING FOR SALE - II 4 acres m/1, roomy horne offers 3 BRs 2 baths large LR, klchM, full basement, neW carpet' new tumace, CO\'ered frmt jllrch and rea; patio. C.ll today lor an appoiltrnent. CHAROLAIS HIUS- 3.24 acres. moreor less Owner filancilg avai~b~. · OWIIER HAS REDUCED Til£ PRIC£ TO $18.500!! - Very n~ Sl.!rter tome ar Investment property. Home dfer.; 3 OOs,LR, krtchen, bath, 2 car unattachoo garage, fenced yard. Call today. 2 tntkfUe di"'V single beda. wolgl\1 bonch • woighto. 304· ?'73·5712. ~6 Building Suppliea Building M-oll llodl.. brick. ....,., pip•. windo¥ts. MnMit, IIC . Claude Win1ft, Rio Oronde. 0 . Col 814· ZU-5121 . ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres m/1, all woods. ~d bam IJ1 II'Q!ler1y. $21,900. '*' 1U11din1 materl1la. cement. tllalln. ytrd or cNilvery. !Npollo llodl Co .. 12310 Pino , Golllpoilo. Ohio CoH 114· BRICK HOllE- ROUSH LANE- Th5 kl,.~ home offe!S 1378 SQ . NplJs a full basement. Three beclrooms. LR ~ l <hapl'rl wrth freptace and dnmg area. woodburnmg stove i1 basemiJll, I ~ baths, garage. Call lor more illormatiln. f:. 125 ACRE 11/l- Welllocatw farm unrt 111th 60·70 acres of good lay;ng crop land. Has !)'ade "A"dary set up wrth bulk cook!< and p~el1ne m1lke!S. ~II bmN o~e1 farm home. large barn. corn Cflb. mach~e ~<rage. County water. Approx. I m 1~ol Raccoon Creek !rootage with good access f01 '"~aron . water supp~ and recreatiOn All located I m1~ sruth of U.S Rt 35 m Adams-ii~·Cora Roo:!. Pallial t~an c111g poss1b~ to {!Jaldi!d buyer. L51ed at $100,1XXl #332 Qolllpollo 81od4 Co.. JIJ ... Plno lt .. OoHipollo. Ohio Coll814· 441-2713. 1»<*. brick, mortar Md m• toMY •ppUea. MDUntaJn lldc* ..... 33, Nt¥1 H.-;oen, yo: 304-.2·2222. IIi Pill for Sale - GUYNI TOWIISHIP- 108 acres mi l, located sooth of Merter.il~ . 20 r.. til~b~. llllance v.oods, lob. base. Owner 011 he~ finance. OWIIER ANXIOUS TO SELL -HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10.000 - 132.9 a:res m/tin Wmut Twp. 11'1 story home Ills 3 00, bath, 42x94 bar'n, ~rge lobacco base. Call lor an PSSSSTI /Jie yw ..... Jn anmus "owner-to-be"' Come see lhe home voo thought you couktn1 afford. LMng room. tam1ly room wrth I\OOdburner. 3 bedrooms. bath. full basement and 2 car garage. t.ocatw across from Addaville Grade School on a n ~e lot. A~t d home lor $49,900. 11447 NE.W USTING WITHIN CITY UIIITS - Charmng 3 bedroom ranch iUS! oo tl'e edge of I~W< n. Perfect for begmners. 2 full baths, eat-In klchen, INmg room v.tlh llfeplace. den and one car ll'rage Nee back porch lor cookouts. $39.900 Owner tinanc111g to Quallhed buVf'r. N234 AJurNnumM"nlnftwitlfita31" wtn-. CLOSE Ill. TOWN - Nee me story nome featurmg k~chen , LR. fam1tyroom ,dililgroom, luH basement. carpetln& gas !'eat. crty water,2 car unattached bOCfl garage. WANT 111 00 ABUSINESS Of YOUR Ml - 1500 SQ. ft.ooncrete bkld buitdilgsruatoo oo .66 acre pre581tly bellg Ofl!l'alaJ 15 a lllrryoul THIS HOllE MAS IT All - 3 bedroom ranch tocatl'rl along Roush Rd., Kyger Creek School DIS!. Basemen! w1th rec. room. cent. au. WBFP. in-ground 16'x 32 ' sw1mm1ng pool, ~ acre lot. Wel l and rural water. Great local1on lor tam1ly Pnce 154 ,000.00. 441·2713. COUNTRY CHARII - N1ce o~er tcrneoffers 3 BRs, bath, LR, dm1ng room and klchen. Situated on 2 klts oo Rt. 160 1~Vnton . Call for an apjlliltment. -· PRICE IEDUCED TO S39.!mn GIEAT BEGINNER HOW - Th5 tcme offers a larllli LR with tWeplace, klchen, dililg aree, 3 BRs, balh,luH basement, llllr fllrage, dack,fenced yard just minules lo t~W< non Rt 141.CaHior 111 appot1lment. - g.y..n stle, oak bedroom tulle. JPRICE REDUCED $10,000 - «llE OFTII LARGEST RESIDENTIAL LOTS ON SECOND AVE. - ()Jer home oilers 3-4 BRs. LR, kitchen, IJ!, FR. bath, unattached garage. Call tor more deta1~ tOOay. THE KIND. YOU HAVE IN IIINDI - Bnck ranch wilhfl walkng distance d schOOls and downtown shopPil& 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, df1f1~ room with bmft·mmila cabilet, tamiy room 1n basement, gas !'eat, firepllte,attachl'rl garage. LOOKING FOR YOUI FIIST 11111(1 - This altractiYe home is priced at $33.000 lndOIIiiS 3 BRs, bath. kilchen, livllg room, laritity room WOOilturnfli SliM!, elcn heat Cal todaY and lat 111 shtwi 100 tl!is home. . Ulld Ilium. ewnlng • cer port. good - d . 9,00 10 5:00. Mon. .... Fri. 304-178-8252 . USTIIIG: This home plus another rental homa and 20 olland, plus 1,000 lb. tobacco base. Guyan Twp. Buy $65.000. • co•ORTAILE 2 BEDROOII home siluatl'rl on I a:reof • lind approx. 'I rrite from city imits. Shaded lot. 1n - • sutatl'rl, new double-pane windows. 1211.000.00 . 27 ACRES TO BUILD YOUR DREAII HO. and hm • acrea'e leh to sell someone e~e. Ohio Rive,iew.Call tor • more Information. 1 Hosp~at. I£DIOOM 110• Ill KATHY DIIVE near Holzer •• •afflc liN, large baci yard. WBFP. Gallipolis City District Price $45,000. • FOR REliT - One. 2 bedrm. apt, 2nd floor near goff course. $200 plus .deposit ADUlTS ONLY! . •• •• ••• •• FARM - 212 ACRES -located 011 blacktop road. Remodeled house, 8 wtbldp. 100 acre bottom land. OC. CUPY HOW FOR $130,00D. SELUIG YOUI lEAL ESTATE IS IIG IUSIIESS... .. appoiltrnent. GIIUN IWP. - FRONT~E 011 ST. IT. 141 - 116.5 acres m/1, wcant ki. CaH 1\lr m«e iltormation. .CAll AI EIPlii£1CED -D lfALn WiiiliSH ., • 1986 Camero Z28. low mil 304·676 ·3427 anytime. BE THE FIRST FAIIILY IN THIS NEW HOIIEI - Situated oo lwo wooded lois tht; b'e~ home offe~ 3 BRs. 2 lllths. k!chen.LR. fami~ room, full basemiJlt, deck. garage. gas !'eat and cent. a.. !:.111 tooay AUCTION 80 Toyota C.lica. Very good condition. 47.000 acrual mi· le09e. U200. Call 614-448· Grend Pri11 new tires. new shocks, nM- exhaust. Cell 114· 441· 0492 lifter a Real Estate General Allil Chalmers 7030 tractor. 130 hp. 8nt offer, Sidert E(J.Iipmlnt, Henderson . W. Va.. 3\)4-871·2819 . ' STEP INIO ELEGANCE when )llu enter the Ioyer of one of the French City's !~ est Formal LR, format d~nm& spaccus ma~er bedroom wrth off(e or sewilg room ad~cent , den, 2BRs upsta~r.; , 2'~ baths. 3 firej)~ces. large fam1~ room. solanum, co'erw patio, screenoo porch and much more. Call tor an appt. 1203 ;ood condition. Call 114·992 · 7401. 100 ft. entlque iron fencing. "Not responsible for accidents or 1o ss of eir. Call before 2PM. 814-256· John Dure350 Dl~teiOozer.ln a•••• cotn• poets indudlld. 24 ACRES II /~ HARRISON 1WP . -CLAY UCK ROAD -Rolling land, wellm IJ~erty. barn and !Dbacco base. Call tor llllre ilformalcn. 1984 Volkswagon GTI. 5 spd .. 304 ~ 175 - 5579 . n Saltl 50 ptrctnt off! Fl11hlng errow •ian t2e91 Llghlld, non· arrow t2691 Non-bghtld 12291 Free l.nenl F.w · l.rt. 5• Edge of I<Win 7rm•. ~velj ~'· rm.. Farms... Residential.. .Corn mercia DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER 949-2033.or 992-7301 01 .00 . Coli 814· 86&· 4322. 2910. Broker Eats by Clrleton Church Coli 814 ·258· 6704 Good miud hay on the wagon. 6131 . 16000 BTU Norge Air Condl· tktn.-. •110. 8 fl. truck topper, ftbergl••· t400 . Calll1 4 -949· REALTY RANNY BLACKBURN Positive 1.0. Straw for tale. 11.60 per bale. CaH 81• ·949 -3059 aher five. 19n Cam•ro 350. 4 tpeed. 20,900 original mil•. Original red paint Many utras. •eooo 114-448-7032. BLACKBURN OWNERS: EUGENE & MARJORIE SMITH milea. good cond., 4 tpd .. sunroof. $1.200 or bnt offer Autoa for Sale 1985 Horizon 4dr., 10.000 mil•. red . Just like new . C1ll 11•·245· Mi66 or 814 -245- 446-4199. buy one 0411 1100nd hllf price. Std1r1 Equipment. HMderson , SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - lfl·le~~el tcme offe~ 3 BRs. 2 baths. n(e equ1pped krtchen , L·sllapoo LR. d~ilg area. 24xl2 tam1~ room wrth woodburmng f•eplace, gas !'eat. cent.a"· 2 car garage. !:.!II today 1980 Pivtm>ulh Chomp, 37.000 114· 949· 2237. 71 79 AMC Spirit 34.000 actual milet, black, PS, PB, 1ir, B cyl., 1uto. tr1ns . good tiru. very sttarp . Call 614-448-3200 after 5. 2 specee In Oldo Vtllay Memory Oardlftt In prime toCI'Iion . Cell Folr located north of Pomeroy on St. Rt. 33 . take Co. Rd. 18 to Sm1th Rd . (1143). co approx. 1 mile to house on left. "COLLECTIBLES & HOUSEHOLD" · Flat & school desks, ru g loom. Boston roc ker . wood chesl, stone 1ugs, lreadle sew1n g mach1ne. lomeat rocker. end & coffee tables. couch. ~'e seat &cha1r, miSc. tamps, velvet drapes. bunk & baby bed . metal wardrobes. Brothers sewing mach1ne, ster eo. portable washer. ro ck1ng cha~rs diShes h· nens. small appliance s. braided rug, hamper and lots more. Anl1que farm 1mplements. grain scales. wooden dmette set. 'CAliPER, TRUCK , CAR, BIKE & ETC." 22 h. travel trailer. 1972 Chmlle. !970.Ford truck, battery operated Chopper motorcycle. boys & ~rls bicycles. 3 wheel b1cycte. tour new 15 1n car nms, 6x8 steel bu 1ld1ng. tronl end loade~. wheel barrow, 3 coons, cage, Sears two wheel tra~ler. 5 HP go cart. manure spread er and elc Call614 -446· 4&44. Auto• for Sale 71 448-2849 . 54 Mite . Merchandise 2 bedroom tumished ap1nment. Middleport, Ohio, Also 2 roorn apt . 30•· 882·2561 . SATURDAY, AUG. 9, 1986 10:00 A.M. 1978 Coogar XR7 PS. PB, four new steel· bel1ed radials 11 .000 . Stara ex«cise bike. Call 114· 'n"'"''· lui IIISIIII811, 2outbtikllng~. 2 PUBLIC AUCTION Grai~ Cer Utterill good condition. 112 Mch. Coll614·2116· 1747. 996· 3450. Pearl Swain. Jr .. Administrator Case No. 25,051 Terms : Cash lunch JIM CARNAHAN. AUCflONEER 1978 Oodg• Colt wagon 4 cyl .. S speed, !lots of pep) newty rebuilt engine. new lleel belted radial tirll , new battery. nMN peint. elena Interior, $1 ,700 . Call814-448-7289 . 197e Gr~'Wely walk behind tree· tor. Roto tiller, 30 inch mower lfld Sulky, electric start . t900 firm. Ten den axel Low Boy trailer wtth r1mp1. All m11el . t75.0 . 8219. window Karry Kool units. 121 230 vott central unh:s. Ctll Hay & Autos for Sale 1981 Mustang PS. PB, AC . 4 cruite. Call 614-448-2472 livestock lnternetiontl H tractor new rubber. wl1h cultivator. plowt. 114· . .8-4885. Oli'We St.. G1llipoU1. Ntw & ulld wood·colletov•. 8 pc: wood IJt suka t399, bunk bed• 1199. 1ntron recllnn $99. n..v & used bedroom suites. r~ngea. wringer w11hen. & lho11 . New livlngruom IUitn t199- 11599, tempt, also buying co•l• wood 63 Rtplev Rd . AMe Schml« "''" dence. AU three dayt. look for tlgnt. Mon . Tu... Wed. C1nning tomatoes 11re1d';1S picked, 15.00 a bushel ple•o bring own containers. Call 01 4· 6408 . 1979 Pontile Bonneville very Polled Hereford built for .. le. PriCed upon inspection. Call Fruit & Vegetables 1984 Cavalier ltltlon wagon. new eng. only 6.000 miles. exc. cond., &4.200 . Call &1•· 246- good cond . PS . PB. AM -FM. 814-388-8688 . 58 5,oo. 2985. Btg Ytrd Salt, Rt. 2 Boa 388. 0450. Coli 614-446-2308 ottor 3 '30. 84 Lanr 6 apd. air. AM ·FM stereo, other options, t7,300 firm. Call 614-448-9350 eher 3 block uwrrill 12,800. Call disc , Autos for Sale afttt 6PM 1964 Fergumn " 30'" tractor. o14oo. 304-B75-aa9e . Now buying shell corn or •• COfn. C1ll forl.-t•t quotes . River City Farm Suppty, 61•·446· I natruments 18 hp 71 84 Chevatte 4 cvl.. 2 door. 6 spd.. AM -FM Clllette. low mileage. Call 614· 441·0137 tort whh wantnty over 75 used trtetara. 1000 toola. 895 -3817. Mollohen Fumltvrt. At. 7 North. Kenmore Cold Spot ch11t · frHitt . olive gr..,. 11 cy. ft. with 8 buke11. exc. cond. Cell Beagle pupplel, pure bred. 8 w-old. 304-675-4219. 814-281-8451 . MuMV hrguscm. New Holland, Bush Hog Sth!ll• Service. Over 40 ~ed trtctoi'S to moo•• from & DDJJ1)1eteline of new & uMd equlp..nt. Urgnt 11/tction in S .E. Ohio . 71 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMF"T CENTER . SR 35 W. Gollip '· Ohio . Call 614· 448·9777. ave. 814-446-3692 . Up front tr1c· :64 MiiC. Merchandise ;6~7==;M;:u:s;:ic:a;::l "K.. caal with Emeraon eir condition... on Hie now 11 Used Fumitu,.: Wllher • dryer. ga r•g•. electric range, small co tor TV, woad table • 2 benchw, bede, dreeeer. • reclln•. 3 mil• .out Bultville e14·882·38&9 . CROSS. SONS U.S. 31 Wilt. J1ck10n , Ohio. 62 Wanted to Buy :plutic - l c tonkl. pl.,lc ,culvlrte. mettl culvertt. RON .EVANI ENTERPRISES. Joclo·oon, Dh, 11 4-218·5830. btdroom tult•. mettl ce· blnett, heldbo•d• •30 lt'ld up 10 t6&. 10 wk. okt Beegle pup1 out Df good hunten. Cll 114·892· 3847. After 8:00 pm. call Triii! SIJ uri ii \1 un 61 Farm Equipment Pate for Sale King tractor. 48 lndl mower. anowblede, disc. plow. 3 pt hitch , hydraulic, t3.400 .00. Serlou• cellere 304· ' Pa.tlc ciltem 11111 epproved, Opportunity . Furnished apartment, adulu only. Call 6U·4•6·9523 . •n.: R•l Eat1te General "''*"' Wlllto ..cllollr o... _., 1110.: AUCTION lo FURNITURE 82 Men: h o ml ~>e Kenmore dllhwuher *30.; With• no.: 0ovor tao.: Sow"' mllllhlno t20. ; All lor 1100. 304-•2· 2712. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-5 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poii'lt Pleasant, W. Va. 56 SmtM ooucft A m•c:hint ltOol Furni1hed etficilf'IC';II!IPirtment. Vitnd St. UtilitiM paid. 304- EST AT£ OF FLORENCE A. BAY Cash LAYNE'S FURNITUftE Low income. one bfliroont apartmeatl in Meigl County. Limhed to lduha with emotlontl dilordert. For more information call lebara Cox, Coordinator. COmmunity Support Servicu, Woodllfld Cttntlf'l. CaM 114· lis. 114·446·1221 . Older couples 2 bdr., utilti• partly paid t150 mo .. Call 304·676 ·6104 or 304·676- 6386 The Estate of Florence A. Bay will bt sold atthe resi· dence located on First Street in Reedsville, OH. near the boat dock. AUTO 1975 Plymoulh Valianl 8 318. 4 door. 3.5 HP M&W lawn mower. HOUEHOLD S1gnalure washer & dryer (copperlonel, S1gnalu re 15 ft. Frostles.s . retng ·freezer. Roper electnc range, cabinets. wood d1n1ng roo mtable & 4 chairs, li'ingroom su1te. reclin· ers. 2- ~ beds. dressers, metal clothes press. RCA TV, Tu rco 10,500 BTU kero. heater, Edison hu ll'ldifier. · m1sc. hand tools. I small building of y1ng yangs WATERBURY IIANTEL CLOCK For ""'t SIMplng Room• end llghl houMIIIttplng rGOIN. Park 2 bdr . utiliti• partially lurn., ARVIN COLEGROVE, APPRENTICE AT REEDSVILLE. OHIO •ft• 2 bdr., 1pt. Crown City, Ohio. Mobile home. 2 bedroom, furniahed. patto. Loclted within city limitt. Call 814-441· 1232 . ARVIN COLEGROVE, APPRENTICE "-----II - Furn. apt. 1 Wr .. U35 utllltla~ plkt. 920 4th Ave .• Gtlllpolia. Call 441· 4418 Bpm. Coli 51 4-211-49&. 9811 . 61 Houaehold Good• 2 bdr. yPfttiraapt .. unfum .. htrd. e.-petld, utilltl• paid. No child· 3rd. AVe .. Gaatipolis, Ohio. C1ll Vinton ''''· 2 children IG· cepted, no pet. Call e1o\-388· 61 Household Goods Roome for rent. diV. wetk. month . 01hl• Hotel. Call 114. .1-8510. Ront u low a •120 814-441· 37U or 614-256· 1903. 14xiB 2 bdr. on one acrel.,d. 61 Household Goode Control Hottl. CoH 814-4480758. ''"· no pm. C1ll 11•·•••· lt37. 3.1986 46 Furnished Rooms 11 Court S;t. 2 bdr.. 2 beth. •itch• fum_.,od, no peu, 1321 mo. plua clepottt • rlftrtnc.. Coli II 4-. .1-4928. dop . req. CoN 814· . .8·702& . THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1986 AT 7:00 P.M. A LARGE GROCERY SALE 3, 1 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • •• I• .( CHESHIRE VIllAGE Remode81 i'ome ofte!S 3-4 bedrooms, '4 basemMI. 2 car garage. Vinyl sdil& newetectrical service entrance panel and new wlf~& Gas fred hof waler heat lmmed~te possessm Priced at $23.000 DEVELOPERS DR EA. I 62.8 ac. with approximate~ 1400 ft. of Sate Highway frontage. In Green Twp. Periect build01gsles.llrive by ~ 1ust df 141m ns. $33.000. #138 COUIITRY COIIFOIIT AT ITS FINEST - 4 BR bri:k ranch large enoogh tor any size t.nly. Over 2500 SQ. ft.d livllgspace includes tormald01ilgwthhardwood f1o01S. lai'J! eal·in kitchen oilh dile11e, 2 till baths.. tivilg room wth treptace. 1\Js O'lel 1500 sq. ft. partial~ fini>hed basement oilh another full bath and lamiy room. ~ed 2 car garage. wrapamund porch, inilound fXIIJI. 7 ac. of plaYfWnd around house with 33 acres of v.oods. $96,500 ilr all, or $86 500 tor house and I acre. . ~u ATTEIITIOIIIIOBIL£ Ill. MERS! 1 acre vacant ground abn& Route 7. lncUtes river frontage. Located just belOw Eureka. $1D,OOO. • 11224 \ BEAUTIFUL CEDAR HOllE- Th• stytilhchalel horre oo a large n~:e~ ~ndscapl'rltot dfers contemporary liv1ng on 3 1eve~. lncludes 3BRs. 111fe des~ned krtchen with d1nette. li'l~ g room. tarni~ 100111 and roc. 100m and a bath on each level. Extra features such as IIOOdburner, wet bar. wraparoond deck overloolmg prN3te 16•42 ~ngroond pool . Very comlortab~ and INeable home. Pnced at $84,:110. 11245 We're Selling Homes And We Can Sell Yours. Call one of our agents for a FREE market analysis. WIS~IS A HOUS~WORD JUST Off lOWlR RIVER ROAD you 11 fild th5 very peaceful neighborhood · a~ng with lhil very comfortable ranch home. On~ 6 vrs old, th• 3 BR home ~ very easy to heat. Also inciJdes 2 IJII baths. beautiful k!chen , tul equ1p~ Large 2'h car garage and 24 It SWimming pool. Nee level tot withopt~n on 2 adi'Cenl ~Is. Owner mov1ng hom 11ea an•cus tosell $59.500 #248 NEW USTING - EXCELLENT STARTER HOME 2 bedroom home oo 600 Block d 4th Ave. ~ tust as attractrle tor an ol:ler couple \\ell decoraled and maintBilw. Thil home leaves htt~ needl'rl to ~ done Large eal·in klchen, d~ilg room and INW~g room. Off street parkin& $39,000. .204 · 26 ACRES ot beautiful r~lng land ptus klur IOOxDO las oft Rt. 160. OwMr 0111 dN1de 26 acres and sell klts separately. Call for i11lormat~n m !l'i:es M205 IIOBILE lllW 12x7D Has been used m~ on sunvner weekends. 1972 Bonanza in excellent cood!iln-21Edrooms, 2b!tlll. completE kitchen, dilng. bar and central ar. New carpel in livflg room.Some underpilnflg. Owner must sel. Has pri:l'rl ~ at $6,\m. It's a good deal tor somebody. MIV 20 ACRES BARE LAND Excellent buildil~ site rear Ri! Gr;r~de and Southwestern Higl1 Schoof. Includes cropland and woods wilh plenty of good road tronlage. $17,000. M140 �Tmes-Sentinel 72 Truckl for Sale 18U GMC &·15, V-1. 4 IIJd.• 76 Auto Parts & Accessories Tr~nelri11iona . 79 Moton Homa·s & Campers 1979 ChiWOiet '1\ ton pickup. 4x4 wkh utHity bed. Good ~7~8;:::::::;;;;~;:::=== 79 Chw. ~ton . 11,000 origintl mil... WfV good condition , U895. Coll114-992-5385. 1879 Chevy C-10 pid< up, AT, PS, PB, Ihort wheel bela, 8,800 mtl-. body good, runs good, ,... ... 1ell own~r Iewing ar•. 304-615-3734 . 1970 c.mp•. selt-con1ained t1.000. 304-773-5244. 1974 Winntlb~go Motor Home. Generator. 1ir. 410 Dodge engine, low mileage, 19000. 1971 Sttrcraft Travel Trailer. Good condition. 11300. 1984 Ford conver!Uon van. loaded. low milooge, t16,100. 1979 28 HP Mtrinet' outboard motor. Elec1· ric atart all oanta. Two gMtanks, 1860. See George Gum at Hktden Lett•. Pomeroy or call CJ -7 Aen-u.te p1Ck8Qt hardlop & •oft top, ver.y good conditton. t5.800. Call 814-441-7289. 1982 Chevro'-1 4x4 tir.12.000 mil• plut. Short bed, like new. kl1n t8,600 ~til 814-441-7019. •&.000. Call 1981Yt Ford conversfor ,van, 13.116 milts, double air, lo...t. TV, Nke new, t13.500- boot. Colll14-448-7019. 1982 Chevy 'ltN'I, new converlion, Railey wheelt, AM-FM cusene, ltrth tone cotor pkg. Coli 114-241-5131 or 814245-9556. 1985 Chevy 4•4 lhortbod. 305 V-8 4 spied. 'ltton, AM -FM ttereo. tift wheel. dual tlnks . t8500. 114-981-4180. 1980 Ch~ Van. V-8, atr, meg wheels, em-fm-cb. Clean. Call 114-992-3739. 1976 Ford van. 6 cyl. 3 IPeed $760. Best offer. afternoons 30• · 676 -•663 . No Sunday Clltl. 74 81 Motorcycles Shrubbl t14.00 eech, gu~ran­ Home Improvements Colll14-445-9141. 114-256-8836. 1986 KIWUiki 460. 1982 660 Yamaha. Sell or trade. Pllnting • well PIC*lng. home riPIIIra. rHIOnlble rtt•. Call American Home Improvement• I rnprovamentl RINGLES 'S SERVICE, .oxporltfl"c ed ctrpenter, tlectrlcltn, m•on, .-Inter, roofing Unclud- lng hot tor oppllcotionl 304171-2088 or 171,7388. August 3. 1986 Excavating Ooo4·1 Excwating, b....-n.-.11. . 1-coplng. 304-676-2010. a•a Roofing • Painting. exp. Rotery or clbl• tool drilling. Mott wellt completed••meday. Pump Aln snd 1ervice. 304- roofing. r..,.w, palntlnglnlldeor out. Fr11 btlmatt. Local Relet"· encea. 304-171-7181 . Fetty TrH Trimming, atump romavol. Coll304-17 ·1331. RON ' S Televiaion Service/ 101.7 ft truck camp.-. Steepa sia. Good condition . Call 614- Hou11 cslll on RCA, Quuar, OE. Specialing in Zenith. Cell 304-678· 2398 or 814·••6- Real Estate General ~y 82 Plumbing & Heating General Hauli~l! . · 86 895-3802 CAATEA'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Oalllpolia. Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or 114· 441 -4477 Jam• loyl Wat• S.J.vice. Alio 216E. 2ndSt. Phone 1-1614)-992-3325 , Dlll1rd't Wltlf Delivery. Oiet-. ems. well1, pools. Anytime but Cell8t•·oMe·740•. Estate .m 1986 .Gallia County 4-H Exhibitors, For A Job· Well Done!!! CONVENIENT lOCATION- NEAR HOllER HOSPITAL- 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH I{) K HAS VINYL SIDING. EQUIPPEO EAT-IN KITCHEN, CENTRAL AIR COND. Tf£RMO PANE WINDOWS, IO'X36' PATIO WITH 8XIO AWNING. AJ. TACHEO GARAGE PLUS 12XI6 BUILDING. NICE LEVEL lJ\WN. $44,000 NORTH GALLIA SCHOOLS NEW LISTING. AFFORDABLE! - I ~ay lrame oorre. '3 spacllus bedrooms, !ami~ room. drnllgroom .Large front porch. Let us soow ~u this one. #20Sl COMMERCIAL METAL BUILDING - U!JO Sll· n. Electr~ in buildll& rural water avarlab:e. Located on two lots. Rt. 7. Crown City. I I 1• 1 I 112144 lWO FOR THE PRICE Of ONE!!'- Twa mobi~ homes Call 992-3325 #215~ OWNERS GAVE THIS HOllE THE OOlllEN IOUQI!!! -Brick and framespl~-level. Aflflrtlx. IOIYxllO' lot, 3 bedrooms. 2'hbaths, 2 car ijlrage wth automatic door openers, carpeted lami~ room, ltvng 10om. All appl~nces included in sale. t.\ist see! Call today. 112014 In furniture upholstering . 304-876-4164 8 ~:3 titled. Call 614-387-0623 or or 304 -676- 85 ~NOI:/1 030Nlfl ~11il>l .01:1\lil~ ili:IMJI:i General Hauling reasonable ntet. immediate 2.000 91llon delivery, cisterns, 7397 . pools. wall. etc. call 304 -676- l-"--------~--~--~1~2~4-7._____________ ---~~~~~~~========Jl2:9:':9:.::::::::::::: Real Estate General OON'T WAIT TOIILONGI - an thi; 1978 14'x70' Bayvrew mobi~ hortM! wrth 2 bOOrooms, I llath. fireplace. STUTES REAL ESTATE BONNIE STUTES - BROKER JIM STUTES - REAL TO~ 446-4206 PAL.L SANDERS- Ji9-2152 . LOVELY 2STORY HOllE in the city Offers 3 tEd rooms. l'h baths, family room. natural gas. Priced in t~ Call 614 -266-6316 . -:-:::::::-::::-:-:-:---:-:---- 1978 750 Honda. Low mileage. Excellent condition . 1900. Go cart. uted 1 su rrmer. t300 . Call 614-992-3792. -. ., .. '84 Honda 650 Night H.wk. 304-615-8853. 1981 Kawu.._i 10( 260 dirt bike. 304 -773-5244. ' 79 Honda 400. exc cond, noo.oo. 304-675-7224 o• 614-4t6- 7336 1980 Kawasaki KZ2500. red. windshield , 3. 200 miles . 1600.00 . W Brown, 30•· 882- 2219. "82 900F Super Sport. ekc cond. Meny e11tras. 304 ·675· 1311 or 675-7138 1978 K.wasaki LTD. 1.000 windshi•ld , 8950 304 -675 - 4585 1968 Harley Sportster. exc cond. Cus1om 11800 or best off..-. 30•·576 -2333 . 1986 Honda 260 4-Trax Price reduced to 11800 . Call 304- 876-5479. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 17 ft . Duo-deep V. 120 houep· ower 1·0 . flb..-giMI. lki equip ment. perfect condlbon . 13800 . 814-592·2761 . 26 ft. House Boat. Motor and tr~ler fully equipped . Price 13800. C1ll 814· 986-3327 . Bus Boat, Terry ABF 15 '18 exc. oond. 80hp Mercurv. 25 lb. Mercury thrus1• w-footconuol. double live wella. 2 deep cycle EVEN SCROOGE MIUlD A lOOK AT THIS GR£AT BUY! 3 BEOOOOMS, I ~ BATHS, NEAR CITY, $40,000. JUST USTE[)I NEWLY REMODELtD - THIS HOUSE HAS REALLY BEEN DONE RK;HT' NEW EAT-IN KITQiEN. FORW.L ffi .LR.FR (R ~ 3RDBR BEAUTIFUL OM FLOORS, NEW WIRING AND INSUlJ\TION. 3 OUTBUILDINGS & BIG LOT IN \1NTON 00 MAIN ST. REAP THE REWARDS OF All THEIR HARD I'KJlK - ONLY $28,000 IT'S BEAUTIFUL' ALTA LOG HOME - 3 BEDROOMS I'·' BATHS, EXCEPTIONALLY APPEALING FLOOR PLAN. LARGE FRONT AND SlOE DECKS WITH COMMANDING VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER AND SURROUNDING FARM LAND. 2 CAR GAR AGE. BASEMENT. 48 ACRES. FRONTAGE ON OHIO RIVER OWNERS WANT TO BU ILD ALARCIR LOG HOME WI THLESS ACREAGE AND HAVE PRICED THIS PROPERTY FAR BELOW REPLACEMENT VALUE. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS TREMENDOUS BUY' e~~nvaa cover . battery ctl.-ger. utra prop, anchor. llti htrnMS. skis. lied. Tenn••ee drive on tr1il..- w· new wheel be..-ings. other ewtrat. will dem· onstrate 14800. firm . 30•· 876- 5017. eo motor. nailer-trolling motor, oth..- e•· 14 ' tithing bOlt, hp ttas. Pricld reaaonebly. 304- 175-2580. VN:ANT lAND - 40 acres mareor less. Marketabe timber, tobacco base, rural wale< availabe. $8,000. #2110 AN AFFORDABLE HOME WITH A POOL! THS RANCH I{) ME HAS VINYL SIDING AND BRICK TRIM. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, EQUIPPED Kif CHEN. NICE DINING AREA,I6X32 1NGROUND POOL HEATED FOR COOL DAYS. ATTACHED GARAGE. SOLAR HEATING UNIT. A LOT OF HOME FOR $55,000 JUST MI NUTES FROM HOLIER HOSITAL. COlY FOR A COUPLE! - Here rs a neat 3 bOOroom ranch that would be m;ghtly "cozy" for the coop~ lookng for conven~nce. located in the city. You11 re surpr5ed at the pr~e. On~ $28,!110. Call lor mOle informatiOn. 6 ACRE ESTATE - 4 BEDROOM l{)"f: HAS 2 IXlr.t'LfTE KITCHENS. 3 BATHS. FAMILY fllOM HAS AREPLACE \11TH BUCK STOVE INSERT. 10x40 11:0<. I{)ME IS 4 YEARS OLD WEU MAINTAINED. $79,f01. ' EN..IlV SUMMER HERE! - ~EINED SIDE foND BACK FURCHES LOTS OF SHADE TREES, TW:l STORY f{)ME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. AREPI.ACE IN LIV~G ROOt.\ LARGE COUNTRY KITCHEN, GARAGE PLUS CARRJRT. LOCATED JUST OFF LOWER ROUT£ 7. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. $32,!110 lfl151 1. DRASTIC PRICE lEDUC. liON on this 140 acre farm lOcated in Portland, Ohio' Approximately ~ of acreage rs patvre, balance woods' All mmeral rights go with property' Good spring lor cattle. Excellent hunting area! Only $37,500.00 Call today' 2. LOVELY HOllE plus 106 N:RES located at long Bot· 1om. Ohio- 45 acres ol bot1om land. Land borders forked Run State Park at rear of property! SMALL FARM WITH RACCOON FRONTAGE - REMODELED 2 BEDROOM HO"l BARN AND OTHER OUTBLOO. NEARLY 20 ACRES TOBACCO BASE. GALLIPOLIS SQiOOL SYSTEM $45,000. OOWW ON TltE FAJII - 4 BEDROOM OOlONIAl 1{)'-l SURROUMJED BY 00 ACRES. BARN, 0Tf£R OUTil.JILDINGS, SEVERAL ACRES TILIA!LE. LOTS Of BEAUTIFULI\OOIU'lD.Tt£ PRICE CAN'T BE BEAT' $00,(lXJ #2096 4.5 ACRES MORE OR LESS - Small bun,all tillabe, rural water avarlab~. Mineral r~hts incktded. 95 .ACRES MORE OR LESS - Incudes 2 ~ay VPCANT LAND - 40 acres more or less. Marltetabe trmber. tobacco base, rural wale< availab~ . $8.000. PRICED TO SEU TODAY1 - 3 bedrooms, fireplace, back deck, outooi~ng, all setting on three level lots. Good neighborl"ood. 3 mrtes to Ilion. #2124 PRICE RWUCEDTO $2Ul0- !Mner mu~ seilthi; 3 bOOroom ranch oo Georges Creek Roal rlf Rt. 7. Includes garage and over %acre. • VACANT !AND - $6,400. 9 miles Southwestern school d51rict. ~om Galhpot~ . unf11isl-ed cabine, 2 cat garage and pond Nice s~e occhard, lots d woods. #21.35 FANTASTIC PRICE - 14'x75' mobi~ ro1re llith I acre more or less improved lot. Staragil bur~ng. Home has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility area, ivllg room, kttchen.Priced to sell at $13,!110. Hurry,don! miss out #2098 AIIQUTECT DESIGNED - Qual~ burn 3 bedroom brick and cedar rome. ExceUmt design,includes livl1g room,equpped klchen,lorrml dllng, heat fllffll ifld ~~ed garage. There is much more to see. $79,m. JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday .Becky Lane Jim Cochran Liz Long Pat Cochran ~ BROKER Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor "CLELAND CLAN" TO HELP YOU BUY AND SELL COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Blick and hme. • bur~ng, present~ used as acerami: andfbralshop. 3· moblle homes used as renlltl property, 2 bts locallld al Upper Rrver Road. Good income, a~ pres~r~tly ~en~.' #2161 GOOO INVESTIIEN.T- 2 romes srtuataJ on 4.3a: res. Garage, stoca~e oorldn& shed, root celar. lldh I'001eS rn ~ condition. I rorre has all newer ~teriu good • renllt~. or live in ooe and rmt the other. ' #Z!)97 •• • I RAN OUT OF FINGERS counting al the e•tras n this . love~ home: Slltrtilg wrth 4 redrooms, 2 ~~ baths,. l8'128' famrly room, hvtngroom, full basement 2car' • ~ge, plus a lot more al sluatal on I acre mOre or ·, 8.40 ACRES MORE OR l£SS - Vacanlland .Located 1n crty ROAD FRONTAGE - TAKE YOUR PICK - !Ner 1000 ft. of road froot!ge to be dNtded into resllental 1~ Water avar~ble. · 111090 LET YOUR TENANTS MAKE YOOR PAYMENTS- 2 apartment duplex. Each apartment conta~s ~Vtng room, kitthen •. bath, 2 bedrooms. excellent locatiOn. Th~ ciiUid be fUsl fnr you. Call for more inln. #204S ;608 EAST MAIN .. '• J ·' I• :tACINE - Newer sectrona l home . Occupied only a short :~me' 3 bedrooms, l l\ baths. central arr. equrpped krtchen. •All electric. Extra nrce condrlton . ONLY $2.6.000.00 ~A ' ' :*UTLANO - A home wrth mryting1 Beautiful ranch rome :•·1'ith an outstandin gfamity room COfi'Cllete with bar and fire.1ptace. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, separate utility. Large deck, 2 ~"Car carport, wilh storage on large lot. Also has asatellite, and · ~ove ground lx>ol. $55,5()0.00. '-• ' • r IIIDDL£PO•T- NPrth Third- 2 story home with 2-lbed. !OOms on 40'x113'1ot. Gas FA. heat. Garage. Would make a nice horne for your famrly lor only $14,5()0.00. ,.',. ;;RICE REDUCED TO BARGAIN LEVEL - 2 story home in · ttGme1oy i"· nice condrtion - owner will sacrifice at :f20,900.00. . .' ' : ,. . ( I. •'. " .• .. . :NEW LISTING - Bradbury - Recently remodeled 3 bed ·ij)om home with partial basement, huge equrpped krtchen. :dinrng area. and free gas to hou se. $35.000.00 ,.• JJEW LISTING -MIDDLEPORT .~ Nice 2 story 3 oodroom •with l'h baths. enclosed front ~ttmg porch. tueplace. car;port. lots of storage space. Many other features. All for 1$37.500.00 ;~OIIEROY- Si• acres close to Iown- wrth nrce 1'7 ~ory iframe home. wrth three to lour bedrooms. Equrpped kitchen · ~ith nice cabinets. 10120 storage burlding, patiO, garden t space, and an A/Cunit. Aft furniture & apphance s rncluded t rice reduced to only $19,000.00 #2058 .. POMEROY . COUNTIIY UVING - 25 a:res mare or less. Tobacco base, barn. Plus 3 bOOroom home wtlh lar&e fN~g room, drn11g room. 1986 Crntury 2J Real EJtatf' Corporation as trustee for the NAF. ® and•- trtdtm•11csofCmtury 2J RtaiEstlteCorporattQn. Print.dln U.S.A. Equal Housing Opporhmlt Q EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. , ' y ' ' Ya'lltlve him a call! :-CLELAND REALTY INC. II 388-8166 379-2184 446-2230 446-0468 446·7881 675-3968 446-8666 Cou1h1 Na11k 11 a'waltl '> • OWNEIIS lOVING OOTOF STATE -love~ 3 or 4 . bOO room In-level oo 4.7 a:res tl'ar Bob Evans farms. Has !replace, woodbumer. 2 blths. family room, 2 car • garage. 2 ACRES MIL OF IIOODLAND. 000 FT. Raccom Creek Frontaae and Boat floctls. TOTAL PRIVACY - Mod. 3 BR rome features breathtakng Vtew overklokmg creek from a contemporary glass Florida room. 14xl6 l01mal l ~. rm. 2 baths, den, mod. krtchen. comp~te w~h stove, ~elrig. , utrlity room w/lreezer, wasl-er, dryer. Call a~o be purchasal wrth addl~nal2 acres 01200 ft. mare creek lront!ge wrth 28148 garage. Th~ is a very un~ue and se:luded property. If you lrke privacy and ooahng th~ 5 a must lo ~. Reasonably pr~ed. · , CITY PROPERTY - Nrce l4 bedroom home. 2 baths. kitchen, drnrng and hvtng roorn . Large back yard . owners lea Vtng area and would ltke to sell before school starts. Prrce 30's. #2093 #2061 ,. SEE ONE OF THE ' ' ' {/ivtIIJ (i etL 446·661 0 WALNUT TWP. 121 ACRES - $60,000- THIS FARM HAS &JME BEAUTIFUL TillABLE IA'lD PLUS I\OOIJLA'jD, 4 BEDROOM FARM I{)M£ RECENTLY PAINTED. SEVERAL OUTil.JILDINGS. TOBACOO BASE NEAR FNINGTON - APPROX. lll IDlES, $22,000. HIS 1\UJLD BE A!JlfAT LOCATION FOR ASUMKR CfoBIN, OR, IF YOU LOVE PRIVACY AYEAR 'ROUND 1«>'-l. ~STLY WOODED HIUSI>E VN:ANT lAND - 127 acres. more or less. Mneral rights, frontage on Little Paregon Road. #2029 #2154 SPACIOUS QUALITY BUILT HO. - 3 redrooms, fnrmal dnng room. It master bedrooms, 2 firep~ces. full basement2'h baths, 2 car garage.Allthi; <Jld more fnr avery good prrce. 112142 LDOI(ING FOR A SIIAU FARM? - TfiS ONE HAS 8 ACRES. BARN, TOBACCO BASE, NICE GARII:N Ill EA. 4BEDROOM I{)M£ PRICED RIGHT AT $32,000. exceptilnat value~ offers. Super location. 3tl!drooms, l ~ bath, formal dning, 2 car garage Ran &e. relrigerator, d~hwas her, dryer and wasl-er included. #2037 COMMERCIAL - RESTAURANT - Seat~g for 54, repeat customers. mobile oome space incklded. #1025 112110 24741 Hill Rd ., Racine, Oh. Vii'Jinie D. Curoll. Broker Tel.: 247·3644. 273-9383 THE FINEST NAME IN lEAL ESTATE OUR 21st YEAR MORETHAN YOU'D EXPECT - You may lllve passed up th~ modest lool!11g r~nch llithout real~ing the RETIREES OR START£1 HO. - 2 redroom ranch with vinyl and br~k stdl1g. Carport, garage, ~ll'age burld~g. Excellent cond., equrpped k!cher1, birch cabinets. House remodeled in 1979. low ~itity bil~ . Marntenance lree. Come see. I(JU will be rmpressed wrth $39,000 112094 Real Estate General WANT ARIVER ¥1lW AND SUPER lOCATION -Two tracts d vacanlland. 5 acres ~ each. Purchase one or both. Surveyed. Dtlner financng (JISSib~. \Wh~ 3 miles II Gallipolis. City school system. 112019 REDUCED' - F"e acres mareor less. Schul mabie rome. garage, small barn . $l0.500. Pomeroy, :"six rooms & bath , paneled ·'Ohio on State Highway. Gas furnace. blown in insulation in .·:walls and ceiling, large livtng room. Nice front porch cov~red ·with rndoor ·ootdoor carpetrng overlookrng the Ohio River. All .cthis for only $19,!Ml0. #6 52 #2031 lfll40 mil $50,000 - 2 siOJJ home, 2 car ll'rage, 3 !Edrooms, den, lom1al dinrn& utility room. paved dr~e. Stluated oo lO acres more or less. #2076 ONLY MINUTES FROM OOWNTOWW - FRAME RANQi WITH ALUM SIOIN" 3 BEDROOMS, NICE DINING AREA. BEAUTIFUL CARPITING, DECK. GARII:N SPPCE. I CAR AnACHEO GIIRAGE NICE PRICE $42.000 RANQI- $37,500- Dtlners more than illx~us to sell this rew~ ~emodeled ho~re with afull basemer~t. lireplace, lwrng room, plus JNer I acre. 112055 lOVE A BARGAIN? - Sure yoo do! Make an apporntment to ~ lh5 charmng 3 (J 4 redroom rome. 2 !laths. eat·in krtchen. well insutatal. Sttuated oo apprax .. 50 acre mare or 15>. OWNERS SAY SEll' - THEY HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF THIS PROPERTY FROM $32.000 TO $25.000. PROPERlY ~QUDES 2 HOMES. ONE f'IIS B£EN RECENTLY REMODELED HAS BEAUTIFUL CARPETIN" KITCHEN. BATH. SECOND Hl"l 'NEEDS ~ME REPAIRS. BffiER CALL AS ~ON AS 'rUU READ THIS Afl! bln..-i•. 2 gil tlnks. ca radio. full 1(.!125 -. HOllE WITH A iiW11 - Wei COflStructed famly horne wrth freplace, eat-rn klchen, attache:! 2 car garage. Covered dec~ heat lllffll, Cerltraf ai',ftatlawn, convenl!llt location. Wrth~ 2 mites ol hos(itaL $54,f01. - You vd re so why not buy yoor own rhi; eKceptional~ r<ce 3-5 red rooms may be ju~ Ihe one. Carpeted livllg room. f01mal dnn& ~ocm windows. Pnced at $49.900. and certain~ IJie to act oo row' AS TillE mare rent. ! +:; I' h!EiiRY E. CLElAND, JR . ............................... -r~:~:~ .r~EAIIJRUSSELL... .......................................... 4 !&92 . .•llllfTIE>TUINU ... ,................... ................. .... 99 2•2259 OFI'ICE .:...:.......... ,.:...................................... 992· .. IL___:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:___j I' Real Estate General Caii&U- ...6 -7414 . 1981 Yamllha DT 126 dirt & street . Good condition . ..00. SUNDAY PUZZLER Coal. lim.,tone, goavol. otc. Watterson '• Water Houling. Delivered 1 ton and up . Jim Lanier, 304-876-1247 or 675- 446-4514 or 446-4841 Velma NicinskJ, Assoc. Pllone (614) 742·»92 01 mMSN'f 85 Call todoy .... HAPPY HOLLOW - Three redroom home. living room, dining room, equipped krtcherl. utrlity room. private pat~. storage bldg. Brg corner lot in subdiv~ron . IIOOOHl General Hauling Beautiful home in Flatwoods area of Pomeroy. New kitchen , bath, carpeting, etc ... 17 acres & spring fed pond available. Call 614 •Replacement Windows WHITE HILL RD. - Price Reduced $5.000.00 on this ranch three bedroom home. Full basement with wood burner, in-ground swimming pool .83 acre. Best buy around lor $33.000.00. Slll"IIYI:I~S So/ll?J-~(t''\\~ FARM FOR SALE CREW ROAD -Stone ranch home. three bedrooms. living room, kitchen iJtddm ing comb .. brg double car garage sits on over one acre. $46,500.00. l ri OJ ONIHU.Nr eu *Fencing *Remodeling MIDDLEPORT - 5th Ave. Corner lot .;th !tree redroom, two story home. Six lar&e rooms with l'h baths. Well kept oome 101 $211.500.00. - . ... h .. . ... JOIII.Itllj.lj8J 11n1 8 OIUf 9ll001 OljM ~n6 tWW 841 It 188010 11n1 J84 U! JWM 01 15U)4j0U PUll U80 filM Sjll A41o1 pUBIS General Hauling 614-307·77•1 Q 'l'V:I 01 ONIH.I.AN\1 pull I. utr.1 pue SOMETHING SPECIAL - $36,000 - Th5 5 rot 1ust an ordrnary ho~re. LOTS OF SPICE. There's room b · growing in the lovely 3 bedroom home. Extra nice shaded lawn. Call, we have al the details. #2039 112149 Broker Complete the chuckle quoted by fil ling in the missing words #2027 . each with buil on addrtions. three bedrooms, liv~g room. formal dinr1g and more an 17 acres II lush farm land. Geo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. you develop from step No. 3 below. -Japun 1,ueo 04111 puaqsn4 85 SCHrGUUNG NOW FOR: •Roofing •siding *Continuous Gut1ering can free HOBSTEnER REALTY I I I I I I I lr.ol I I I Ken'• Wiler Service Wallo. cisterns. poole and waterbeds RWUCED! 00 'IIU UKE TO GO FISHING! - ~so, and interested in (llrchasrng acreage, listen to thi; 118 acres more sr less, several feet of road lroolltge, dnlled well, locked poods Excellent fnr ftmtng ifld li;hing. Call f01 mOll' info. I I O Hu T H 0 G t· a for estlmttes . I L..- L.........1.'--.J.-..L.-.L.--1. c CHRISTIAN'S CONSTIUCnON Mowrey'a Upholstering tervlng tri countyerea21 yean. Thabelt find nothl"g to wear In her full • closet Is the same guy who 9 looks into a full refrigerator ~=:::::::::==~ and can't find to -. ~t~J new Real Estate General I NC 0 R I Selling Problems? FARMER ..1)1111 has the wooder~st. Says "sell my little ranch". located down a little lane. 31!drooms.lariTIII dinng util~ room. I>Jmost 2~ acres. Fantast!: deal. $22.000. . "2011 WANT TO BUY SOME LAND? - If so, then conlltct us to take a look at th~ prece tooay. Approx. 50 acres pasture, rncludes mneral r;ghts. 2 drlled wels, llam Call for an appo~t~rent today. BEAUTIFUI.-FARM -LESS 5 MILES FROM GALLIPOUS. 5 BEDROOM FARM I{)ME HAS FAMILY RXJM,COUJ'ITRY I<ITQiEN. BARN. SEVERAL OTHER OUTBUILDINGS, RlMl. APPROX. 86 ROAD. $75.000. LOOKI~G FOR A HOME !WERIOOKING THE OHIO RIVER? - Call us 011 th5 neat brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. bath, d11~g and more, al at a reasonable · price. $43,500. HERE IT IS! - A beautrtul ttree redroom, two car garage, hrep~ce. in-groond pool on a~acre lot just 3\l mites IIlii Rt. 218. Call I1(M klr more inlorrmllln. #2146 MAKE US AN OFFER - $$$ -Neat house and lot, rural water milab~. n~e tree shaded lawn. 112103 614-251-1470. coli Eve. 114- 7 I Ave. . Gellipolil. 4•8·3•38 . Old I Uphot1erad. The husband who can't I' 1 I I I Iunderata"d why his wile can SYRACUSE-3'A acres. mce jloor plan, older 7 rm .home ·lg. porch, crty water, bath ~. nd ' gas heat. Only $21.000. 'BARGAIN-lg 8 rm. frame. J1h baths, workshop, central ~eat , lg. porch and nice lg. Jot. Does need work but fUSt 418,000. )IYSELL RUN -One story 2 llR home wrth Leading Creek )later. ) acre lot. H2047 #2065 I NALDDE ~iew. SPACIOUS QUAUTY llllT schools, Green Twp. Home features !laths, divided basemmt, heat m01e 011ess all landscaped. stocked lake. Call now" 1163 Ste. 614-445-7833 or 114-4411833. IIIII Ill I I I Real Estate -Ganeral TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 5 10 Upholstery The Sunday Times-Sentinei-:Page-0-7 R I ·M Fumilure Mtnuf.cturing, I I' I I 1~ I water, or busrness srte. Several acres on State ~out e. 111NERSVILLE-5'h acres flith remodeled 8 rm . home. ·4 BRs, range, freezer, car· ·peting and lg. carport. RIVER VIEW-$12,000. N1· ·Cely remodeled ooe lloor 6 fm. home near Pizza Hut ,1-LEVEL-4 BR mod. home ·m Baum Subd. Very nrce tifchen, carpeting, patro ·and tow heat bills. 36 ACRE~-Next to Polnemory wrth 2 older homes. YERY NICE-Excellent condition, 3 BRs, hot water heat, t.ook and bake unrts. foyer . ·IQII basement and nver w. Va. St. At. 7 , Crown Crty, Oh. Ctl R A Y E L. Y ~ity 'L::J OWNERS ARE MOVING TO FLORIDA AND WILL SELL THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 YEAR OLD RANCH HO"l WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE. 3 BEDROOMS , LARCI EAT-IN KITCHEN. FOR· MAL DINING AREA PLU S SCREENED BACK RJRCH FOR IN FORMAL ENTERTAINING. HOME IS BEAUTIFULLY DE· CORATED . THE PRICE IS $50,000 FULLY FURNISf£D. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. NEW LISTING. •••• 87 LICKET .446-3636vA~ HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 26 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPQ.IS . OHIO 46021 AUDREY f. CANMIAY. REALTOR ROBERT GOROON, REALlOR, 446-6216 ~. MARY FLOYD. REALTOR, 446-3383 ""'o'e 25 LOCUST STREET. GAUIPOUS, OHIO I I' I I 1 2 67 ACRES- All mineral; tractor land rn hay at sumriief, oo hard road $600 per I. ratu attons Canaday Realty GRUFIE . WOlD letters of each In its line of aquares. poolo fillod . Clll814-2ll-1141 or 114-441-1175 or 114-4487911 . _, s ·u nd..,. Pri~t simple words. • Rul Estate General '::~:~:~' s~~(l}\~ t~se ldllod CLAY I. ,OLLAN tho 6 tcramblod 0 Rearrange words below to make 6 londocopltlg. Col onytlmo 114441-4537, Jom• L. Oov-. Jr. owner. Real 2414. Ohio- Poim Pleasant, Sgrkl Tree tnd L8wn Service. Co11114-251-481. 814-4t8-8073. 6, 1981 Honda CM 400 len than 6,000 milel, electric start. CaH Ma:~im teld. TrH & ltump removal. mulc:h. 11nd • grevel • Stan• delivered. Don'• Landlc.mg. EIICtrOiu• authorized nl• & -leo. Coli o..,. WIHomoon. Mgr. 304-718-3212. J • J'• Home Improvement. Vinyl 1iding. overheng, atorm doora • window•. gutters. Call 1986 Honda Sh.tow e11. cond .. ahar 83 Home Improvements Coll614-266-1182. 7289. Call Home Improvement• hterior a lntertor s1ucco. Pl•platter rep1lr1. Low rttn. 1981 Honde CB 760 K purchMad n8W .. ,, year 286 ectural miles. $1,700. Cal 61•·446- mil&lge . 81 81 tlf & Coli oftor 6, 114-441-4580. 814 -268-1941 . Ba1ement ·w,....- . . 86 Honda Sh.dow 600, low mlleege. many extru. p . con d. low ' "· L~ rlftrenoee fumilhed . Fr• •tlmms. Cell collect 1-114-237-0488. doy or night. lt4-992 -34 t3. Va"s & 4 W.O. 1982 JHP Unconditional lifetime guer•n- Rogert . fokt down . BASEMENT WATE~PAOOFING -=====:::;;:;:;=:-~::;:==;::==== 304-615-3241 . 73 Apec:he fibergl .. a fold-down camp•. Cell 814-2158-1979 b.tore 3p.m. Serv11:eo !Hck up trucl<. 985-3839. '83 Chevrolet Honie Improvements foot en. drlv.,-eya. HPtic tenkt. Camping Equipment condnlon. Col 114-441-8201 Apache fibergJ ..s or 114-441-8113. 304-611-4184. 1174 Dlnond Rio tri ale log truck, mme extrapll'tt. Contact H110kl John Event, Rainbow Ride• Rd. 2YJ mll11 w1111 Long Bottom, Ohio. No phone. 81 All typ•. Over, bldUnn•. raer llldlng wtndowr, fronl. •••· • wheel drive. PriGel high rN'-1, "'"' end lookl good, stan •100 .• Will delivtr. Call U ,IOO. Clll 114-441-4380. 114-379·2220. 1882 Dodgo PU light duty. 22~ 4 opd.. brown with .,_, fltorgl- toppw. Colll14-3170384. 3,1986 Ohio- Poii'lt Pleasant. W. Va. school distnct. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Needs to sell before school starts - 3 or 4 BR brd, e•c localron. LR . mod. krlchen w/ burlt·rn applrances rnclu d1ng mi crowave. lamrly room w/ woodburnrng lrreplace. Ju st 11 bme rot summer fun . 16x32 in·ground pool DOUBL£WIOE -Owner needs to sell 1.590 acres. more or less. 3 bedroom ranch . 2 baths. tor mal IIV. room. for mal drn ing room. famrly room . 1.920 Sll ft . ll'lmg space. 2 large covered patros. Crty schools. Prrted at $38 ,000. ACROSS likeness 1 Sponsor 7 Scorch 12 Keen 17 Downfall 21 Fleet of ships 22 Smoolh lhe fealhers of 23 Cowboy compe1111on 24 Among 25 Prefix for again 26 Pen polnls ~8 Dinner course 30 Cultivator 32 Roman gods 33 Label 35 Memorandum 37 Mesaured duration of 39 Casll drawer 40 Tiny amounl 41 Hebrew monlh 43 ShBrp projee1ion 45 Erased: prln11ng 47 Cesium symbol 48 Liberate 49 Revealed 52 Considerable 54 Boundaries 56 Council 57 Climbing device 59 Wlnler vehicle 61 tdenllfy 62 Intellect 63 War god 64 Prlnler's measure 66 Zodlec sign 67 Abstract being 68 a- Ingredient 69 Faeroa Islands whirlwind 71 Offspring 72 lml1ales 74 Beg 76 Nobleman 77 Present abbr. 78 Thoron symbol 79 Embrace 81 Make lace 82 Dye ptanl 83 Meadows 84 Food program 85 Female run 87 Cared lor 89 Heading 90 Sculptured 92 Hearing organ s 94 Destruction 95 Hurry 96 Docuine 97 Poems 99 Prefix for lhree 100 Ac1ress Sheedy 101 Culling loafs 102 Clan 103 Scold 105 Cuddle up 107 Pfennig: abbr. 109 Aer~orm fluid 110 Clean 111 Euence 113 Agile 114 Disallow 115 HalLen em 116 Badger 117 Yalie 119 Scoltish cap 120 Old pronoun 121 Peel 122 Hall 123 Cripple 124 Bad 126 Quaffs 128 Bog down 130 Mended wilh, cotton 132 Goddess ot discord 134 Hide in secrel place: slang 135 Speech 138 Selenium symbol 137 Hawaiian geese 139 Arabian chlef1aln 141 Arlicle 142 Edge 143 Javanese lree 145 Declare 147 Hebrew month 149 Viper 152 N~alive prefix 153 Musical dramas 155 Incline 157 Send lorlh 159 Nolo of scale 160 Frigid 162 AI no time 164 Disney 's middle name 166 Written In verse 168 Woody plan I 169 Vision 170 Part of 77 79 80 82 83 IOrtlfiC8110n 17-1 Vapors DOWN 1 Disband 2 Regron 3 Thulium symbol 4 Hurried 5 Norse god 6 Man of great wsallh 7 Spanish: abbr. 8 Federal agcy. 9 Tidy 10 Frozen 11 Glossy paint 12 Grad-to-be 13 Torrid 14 Mine entrance 15 Souvenirs 16 Takes a vote 17 Distant 18 19 20 27 29 31 34 36 38 40 42 Forenoon Nea1er Prepared tor prinl Antlered animal Traced Spanish arllcle Flower bed God of love Require Wire nail Articles of furniture 44 Pod ol eolian 46 Obscures 48 Baptismal basin 49 ExploSion 50 Home-run king 51 Prefix for down 53 Profound 55 Tellurium symbol 56 Promissory nole 58 Fame 60 Slupld person 62 Clayey earlh 65 Encoun1ered 68 Servanl 69 Fanon 70 Cily In Wesl Germany 72 Eskimo 73 Piercing scream 75 Corrode 76 Foas Trilling Ouoles Vllal organ Decora1e Hard-twisled thread 84 lnhabi1anls ol Denmark 86 Biller vetch 88 Word ol n~a11on 89 Score 90 Plallorm 91 Nalive ol Lone Star Slsle 93 Feelings 95 Delestatlon 97 Waistcoat 98 Posed for portrail 102 Go by water 104 Opening in lence 106 Secret agent 107 Bert 108 Newly produced 110 Pari of room 111 Places in line 112 Rani 114 Fruil 116 Fruslrale 117 Meril 119 Mud 12 1 Fiber ptan1 122 Serene 123 Molher 125 Capital ol Peru 127 0-T linkage 128 Severe · 129 Ctolhesmaker 130 More beloved 131 Merchanl 133 Take one's pari 136 Squander 138 Vapid 140 Inclined roadways 143 Above 144 Rescue 146 Wife of Gerain1 148 Dislurbance ISO Slender 151 Moccasins 153 Poem 154 Ocean 156 Chinese pagoda 158 Gall mound 161 French article 153 Room: abbr. 165 Tin symbol 167 Tantalum symbol lAND CONTRACT - NICE I ACRE LOT - Close lo rrver. 328' frontage on Rt. 7. $5500 Ca ll lor ter ms. NEW LISTING- 1.153 m/ 1 acres wrth 2-1973 mobrle homes, mostly furn rshed. 2 redrooms. bath, ltve rn ooe and rent the other. Excellent ~vestme nt property. Prrced low 20 's. INCOME PROPERTY - COMMERCIAL. RENTAL, OFFICE SPACE or RESIDENTIAL - This property klcat«l on 35 West and rs preser~tly berng used as a residence and rental. Rental unrt has 2 bedrooms, I bath, mod. krtchen w/appli· ances, liv. room . lots of closet space. I car 111rage. Very ~ce . Residential has LR, 2 BR. I ~ bath , ~ · krtchen w/all applt· ances, I car ga rage, lg. back covered palto used by both units. Nice level lawn . This property has many possrbtlrtres. E1cellent condition. LARGE SPACIOUS lllME - QUALIIY CONSTRUCIION -FlAT YARD- Professilnally landscaped . This lovely r.mch has rt al!'. Jocmal er1try, IN. rm. w/1& window, formal dinl1g room, wife aPfll'oved kichen, lots d cab~ets, double OVerlS, bar elf klchen, spacious family room features VIti fireplace and slicing door to back patio for I~ d family coollouts. YERY NICE - 3 bedroom ranch ho~re . Th is home is the same ·as brand new. Very well cared lor. 1. family 10om 22K22. Complete kitchm , LR, I \; bath. Lg. covered patro 22xl7. Priced in !'ll's. 31 ACRES MORE OR LESS - This house boasts '9 rooms, new carpet, woodburner and vinyl siding. 2 car garage and has 3.more outbuildings. Add to all this astate route and Gallipolis schools, and this becomes a bargain priced in themties. 56\'z ACRES, 1SOO LB. TOBACCO BASE - Barn, huge work · aarage, carport,'swimming pool, 3 BR, full basemen!, com· • plete kitchen, dining loom and 2 palios, plus more. @ 1988 United Fe ..ure Syndlc11e �* •·• ,ega D-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel August 3, 1986' Pomeroy Middleport ~Free-trade agreement defended once again caved In to pressure By IRA R. ALLEN ' WASHINGTON (UP!! - A top from foreign exporters and are : trade offlc.lal says Republican quite willing to continue sacrificing :complaints abou t U.S. renewal of a American jobs on the altar of free ;worldwide tl'xtUe trade agreement trade." Yeutter replied, "That's just ·are · ''Jlllitlcal fodder" leading to complete nonsense .. . Maybe that :next week's vole on overriding the makes good JDI!tlcal fodder be· .president's veto of a tougher tween now and next Wednesday," ,measure. ·. U.S. Trade Representative Clay- · when the House votes. "The president today announced :ton Yeutter said Friday if the that U.S. trade officials have Multifiber Arrangement with more succ essfull y renegotiated a lhan 50 trading partners llad not stronger and more comprehensive 'been signed, "we would go back to Multifiber Arrangement that will ~be law of the jungle" with open help the tex!Ue and apparel indus) rade warfare. · i But Sen. Strom Thurrnond. R tries compete more fairly in the international marketplace," said ~.C .. predicted the agreement could ' ead to an override of President White Hou se spokesman Larry --Reagan's veto of a bill that cuts Speakes. :lexllle Imports :lJ percent. Yeutter said the overall agree: He said, "It appears to me that ment with 54 trading partners ~ur negotiators in Geneva have ~ ~rred early Friday In Geneva and •closes most loopholes In the previOus pact that allowt'd Asian Proct\lcers to export clothes made or ftllel'& tKit subject to duties. RA!agan llad promised to negotiate ... tough new MultlOber Arrangement last December when he vetoed the bill. Sen.. Ernest HoU!ngs, D-S.C.. called the agreement "a fraud and a sellout of the American people." "! am deeply dlsap(Dintoo' In the president that he has not stood up for this Industry," said S..n. James Broyhill, R-N .C. "It seems to me that the administration with an agreement like this Is helping us to get the votes necessary to override the veto." Yeutter said tile vetoed trade bill would lead to retaliation 'against American farrners because the five !U.S. rallies to help stricken farms • : By United Press International ~ A group ol NASCAR drivers, a ~canadian Industrialist and the ~ federal government all found ways .~ to helpSoulhernfarmers struggling ~to survive a $2.3-bllllon drought - . ~' the region's worst on record. : A 46-truck "Hayride !m" cara: van of NASCAR trucks traveled : from Charlotte, N.C., to Columbus, • Ohio, Friday and was scheduled to ~ pick up some 20,!XXl bales of hay <Saturday to feed starving cattle In ~ Nort h Carolina. : Supporters crowded onto hlgh• way overpasses along the 480-mile : trip Fr~ay waving "Thank you" : signs and taking pictures, said . NASCAR flagman Harold Kinder. : who drove the lead truck. " "I 've never had a feelin~ exact ly : like that," he said. "It made you f<'<'l proud that you were participating." In Washington Friday, Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng announced a broad relief program that includes shlpment of surplus grain to Southern farmers. "At the behest of the president, the U.S. Department of Agriculture is launching an intensified effort to help farrners who are victims of this national tragedy," he said. In Canada, Industrialist Hamson McCain said Friday he has launched a drive to gather 2,400tons of hay for the drooght-strtcken farmers. Farmers, businessmen and pli· vate citizens in lhe Pastern Cana· dian province of New Brunswick already have pledged 6Ql toos of hay for the project. "When I saw this campaign being DPEC meeting unproductive • By EDWARD ROBY r GEJ\EVA tUPI I - Four oft he 13 :members of the OPEC oil cartel :rejected a plan to eliminate thr :organization's excess production and raise oil pliers by imposing ~tricl production limit~ . tt.? plan's 0Atgerian sponsor said todav. ; Algrrian delegation officials )lamed thr holdouts as the United ..Arab Emirates, lraq, Kuwa it and :S.udi Arabia . • The ministers ' rrject ion lrf1 thr 1nembers ::ts far apart as ever on ~ow to curb pruduction and r<'versf' '1he crash in oil prices. ; OPEC members together have :lost hall of thPir revenue thjs Y'f'a r -with prices falling from S28 to about ~10 a barrel : Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani of ·dominant Saudi Arabia, asked if he thought tll>re could be agreement , ·merrly replied : "We are hopefu l. " : Algeria, supported ~- other :oPEC "hawks" Libya and Iran. 'wants total production slashed b;· ·up to 4 or 5 million barrels a da.v to elim inate the world oil glut and '"'faJS(' ' ' pi'ICf'S. ; But Saudi Arabia and its Persian :Gulf allif's want only voluntary ·r£'S iraints on grounds it Lc:: impossi· bl(;' to achieve agreement on strirt ·and enforceable Individual quota s. There was still no sign of how .,much longer til<' haggling would 4 lasT but SPVPral delPgates said they lhoughtthP conference- the fourth in five months - would end Sunday or Monday. A committ('(' of fivr ministers lat e Friday adjourned itsdiscussoon of a plan to im(Dse country-bycountry production quotas that would redu ce the ca rtel's daily production to 16 million, instead of the current 20.5 million , OPEC' spokesman JamPs Audu sa id. He ~aid thr talks were inconclusive. The ministers of Kuwait and Ecuador joined the quota panel that Initially included on ly Nigeria. Indones ia and Algeria . But United Arab Emirates oil m inister Mana Saeed Otaiba refused to participate and said he was "not optimistic" about the concept. Gulf war foes Iran and Iraq have placNl political conditions on their quota alloca tions. Gulf delegation sources said the quota plan was discussed only to appea se Algeria and other OPEC pricP hawks. includ ing Iran and Lib~' <:I . TIIC' mrmbrr counlliPs were unllkely to share production cuts to achieve a criling of 15 million-16 million barrc'ls a da ~· bC'cauSP thr conferrnce has ah'f'ady n:jected a morf' modrst curtailment .to 17.6 million. th!'~' sJid. mounted in the United States, I said : My God, we should join that," McCain said. "The Americans are the most generous people In the world. They're the first to reach for their wallets when someone's in trouble. Well, they've got a lot of trouble now." In Columbia, S.C., more than 125 farmers rallied to thank Midwestern farmers for free hay, and they formed a non-profit farm relief group \lith an "Adopt-A-Cow" program. {Continued from D-1 I W.R. "Dick" Brown Insurance, David T. Evans, Creations by Sandy, Convenient Food Market, Carter Tractor Sales, Blackburn Realty and Altizer Farm Supply. The sales, which lasted 5V, hours, were highlighted by the donation of some animals to various organiza tions and events. Ohlo Valley Bank, which bought Tanya Cochran 's !(!'and champion hog, donated it to Ill> Galiia County Children's Home, while GailipolL' attorney William Eachus donated a hog he (Xlrchasoo to Gailia County Children' s Services. A steer owned by Mike Harden, jointly purchased by OVB, C & S, Central Trust, Buckeye Building & Loan and Farm Credit Services. was given to the annual Farm-City Day fuoclion. It was announced durtng the sale thaI River City Farro Supply would present a trophy and cash award to the top lamb, swine and steer project born and raised In Gallla County, starling with the 1987 fair . The presentation will be made during the Parade ri. Champions. Auctioneers wbo kept the bidding brisk were Thmmy Joe Stewart, GaUipolis. and Lee Johnson, Rt. 2, Crown City. Ring men were Tom Woodward III, Skip Meadows. Wayne Jividen, J .E. Sommer, Pete Sommer, Bud McGhee and Eugene Stephanie Carter,inCourtney Elliott. Working the ringMorl-1· were son. Jo Ann Stewart and Tracy Stewart. and clerking was done by veteran Charles Shaver, who has worked at every livestock sale since 1952. and by Tom Fllpe. 1987 RCII 1987ftCII 1987ft011 13" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLE 19" COLOR PORTABLE 25' ' (OLOR CONSOLES 26" COLOR CONSOLE $579°0 Quality Service After The Salt . • PINE, PECAN, OAK ·$4880° 1'87 RCII 19" REMOTE COLOR PORT ABLE 1917ft011 20" STEREO COLOR PORTABLE $388°0 $5290° ELBERFEL-DS POMROY- 992·3671 name, and will only holld support for a votetooverrtde the Jresldent's veto. "While the Reagan administration will no doubt praise this agreement as exemplary, It Is clear that there has been little or no progress made In solving major problem~ that existed In the current Multifiber Arrangement," Thurmond said. "By renegotiating the. MFA, we have provided the maximum posSI· ble protection lor American textile workers without sacrificing jobs In our healthy ex(Drt industries or overho rdenlng American consumers," Whlte House spokesman Larry Speakes said. He said the "sledgehammer approach" of the bill Reagan vetoed would cost consumers an extra S44 billion for clothing In the· next five years tecauSl' It would. keep out cheaper Imports. There are about 1.4 million textile and apparel workers In the United· States and perhaps 600~<XXlworkers : in related fields who!ll' jobs are: directly threatened by textile and · apparel Imports, down about . :JJO.!XXlln the last five years. . Without the MFA, Yl'lltter said, -otll>r countries would be entitled, under the General Agreement on· Tariffs and Trade to impoSl' lillionsof dollars In penalties against. American exporting Industries. .. * * llelcome * * j ~ATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION Mason County fair opening Daily Number: 589 -Page 6 Lotto: 8, I, 13, 17, 39, 9 • at y Vol .36, No .63 Copyrighted 1986 Tonight, mostb' clear. Low · .. around 60. Ught and varlabiO :winds. TUesday, partb' cloud;y. Hlgb In the mid 80s. • enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 4, 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Testimony accuses Rhodes of job favoritism COLUMBUS, Ohio (UUPii - Allegations that former Gov. James A. Rhodes participated the same type of state employee manipulation that he accuSl'S Gov. Richard Celeste of doing are contained in court records of a 1981 suit against Rhodes. According to a story In Sunday's Cleveland Plain Dealer. the former governor personally instructed department heads to hire Republicans for state jobs 61st Annual Meeting on numerou s occasions during his four terms as governor. Rhodes, the Republican candidate challenging Celeste In the fall election, has frequently accused Celeste of polltlclzlng state government. The testimony also claimed that administration least two ot his own appointees of setting up a JDlllical hiring system similar to what the forrner governo r has accused Celeste of doing since he took office in 1983. Celeste has defended his administration' s hiring of Democrats, claiming similar practices were common durtng Rhodes ' 16 yearsin <iftce . Among the ailegatlons In the records: -Rhodes mel with departments heads and told them to hire qualified Republicans; -Ohio Department of Transportation officials Instructed the department's regional offices to hire Republicans first. If there were no Republicans available, independents could be hired . then Democrats, In that order; -State officials would check with the Ohio officials Implemented Rhodes' orders by establishing a sophisticated hirtng process that Included regular checks of employee voting records and gave priority to Republican applicants who contributed to Ill> party. Details of a political screening system allegedly used during the Rhodes years are contained In the depositions of two former state officials and in documents filed with the lawsuit obtained by the Plain Dealer. One of the depositions had been ordered sealed and was not public record. The lawsuit was settled oot of court In 1982 and the former employee was rehired bY the Rhodes administration at a substantially higher sa lary. The testimony reveals Rhodes was accused bY at Republican Party to make sure transportation department emp loyees h>red by the administration had made contribu tions; and -Voting records of many state employees were regularly inspected to make sure the employees voted In Republican primaries. When questioned by the Pl ain Dealer. Rhodes denied being involved in a plan to hire Republicans and would only say, "I never got involved in that I employed the top people." In the suit , John Podsobinsk i , a former tPmJX>rary employee in the tran sportalion department's St. Clairsville division, claims he was deniM a permanent job because he did not contribute to the Republican Party. ·Group considers S. African sanctions .,.\\UrrtOII '' SEPARJ\TE S1RUGGLE'! Shown above, Nicaraguan PresIdent Daniel onega motions as he addresses the Nallollal Bar Association In Denver Friday. Ortega wooed the nallonal black lawyers by compartnr ther Sandlnlsta revolution In Nlcamgua to the struggle of bl~~eks m South Africa. ---LA__R_G_E_S-EL-EC·-T-IO_N_ _ _ -l Fire scorches canyon SAUGUS, Calif. (UP!) - A !Ire fanned by stiff winds scorched !Ol acres of brush In a dry canyon, damaging one home. destroying a tool barn and causing minor Injury to one firefighter, officials said today. About 300 county and slate firelighters contained the brush fire Friday night after fighting the blaze In the Bouquent Canyon area for eight hours. --·-- - . . ._._. .. - ------- --··· -· -...- - -. Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete •atlsfactlon Is aiSuroo with Rock of Ages. MOI\i.-Tli[.'; .•THURS.·FRI. 9 4.M.-4 P.M. Other hours by oppt. by calling 593 - 1455 MILL-END FABRICS - Grand openlac of MID-Iflld Fabrlco, Middleport, wW be held aD week with special JrlcesOO merdlanclse. Elva Corbin of Apple Grove, pl<lured, operates the bu!UieM with the assistance of her husband, Dwight. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGallipolil . OH . 352 Third Ave . PH . 446 -2327 r••·······---:.·-·······--------------~ Consolidated Report of Condition for FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: a . NonlnterPSI ·bearlng balan<J>s and currency coi n ........... .. .. ........ 2,036,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ............ .. ...... .......... .. ........... ..... .... ......... 200,000.00 Securit ies .. .. ...... .... .. .... ......... ................... .... .. .......... .... ...... .. ... ... .. .... 21,014,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .......... ......... .. ................ ... .................... 2,950,000.00 a . Loans and lt>ases, net of unearned Income .. .. .. .... .19,859,<XXl.OO b. LESS: Allowance for Joan and tease losses .................. 173,600.00 d. Loans and leases, net of unearned In rome , allowance, and reserve .. .. ...... ... ... .. .. .... .. .... .... .. ......... .... ... .. ..... I9 ,ii8n,OOO.OO Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ... .. ...... ... ....... .459,000.00 Other assets ........................ ............... .. ................. .. ... .. ..... ...... .. ...... 654,000.00 Total assets.. ... . .. .............................................. .. ......... .. 46 .999 ,000.00 LIAWUTIES Deposits a . In domestic ofllces .. .. .. .......... .. ............... .. ... ..... ............... 42,1i4 7.1)(]0.00 111 Nonlnterest-bearlng .... ........ ... .... ... .......... .... ... ...... 4,1ll4 ,000.00 11 l Interest-bearing .... ... ....... ... ... .... .. ......... .... .......... 37,843,<XXl.OO Other liabilities ...................................... .......... .. ... ...... .. ........ ....... ....... 1 1.1.000.00 Total Liabilities ..................................... ... ... .......... .. , ,.... , ... ... ...... ... .43,Hi(),OOO.OO EQUITY CAPITAL . .. 400.000.00 Common stock .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... . .. .. ... .. . .... .. .... .. .. .. Surplus ............................ .. ......... ... .. .. .... .. ................... ..... .. ..... .. .... ...... 600.000.00 Undivided protlts and capital reserves ... .. ...... .... ...................... .. ...... 2,R39.000 .00 Total equity capital ....... .... .. .. .. ...... .. ... ... ...... .. .... .. .. .... ... .. .. ... .......... ... 3,8.19,000.00 Total !labilities, Umlted -llfe preferred stock, · and equity capltal ...... .. ........................ .. .. ... ... .. ......... ... ................ 46.999.000.00 !, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with the Instru cti ons issued by the Board of Governors ot the Federal Reserve System and the Sta to BankIng Authority and Is tr.ue to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell , Cashier Wt>, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition and declare that II has been•exam!noo by 'us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepareilln .conformance with the Instructions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Au-thorIty and Is true and correct. · THEODORE T. REED, JR. RICHARD C. FOL!iROD - DIRECTORS LESIJE F. FULTZ JoAnn Crtsp, Notaty Public, State of Ohio. My commission expires July 17, 1988. By MICHAEL DENNlGAN LONDON (UPI!-Afteradinner with Queen Elizabeth ll, British PrlmeM!nlsterMargaretThatcher and leaders of six Commonwealth nations began a meeting today to considerthelmpositlonofeconomlc sanctions against South Africa. Thatcher, who opposes general economic sanctions, was '' isolated'' at the mini-summit, said Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda who called the meeting "crucial." ·The session began at Marlbo-'r>rough House, the headquarters of the49-nationclubthatwasformerly the British empire. At the start Sunday of the three-day "review meeting," tiP seven leaders agreed Pretoria was making Inadequate progress at ending apartheid but put off until today the controversial question of Imposing sanctions or not. At Buckingham Palace, the queen Sunday night hosted a dinner for the participants In the Commonwealth "mini- summit. " TheLondongathelingwascr~n - of Pomeroy, Ohio and Forelp and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business June 311, 1988, a stale banldnclnstllutlon orpnlzed and operated under the banklnK laws of this otate and a memher of the Federal Reserve System. Publillhed In accordance with a caD made by the Stale Bankln1 Aulhorlly and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. COLOR TELEVISIONS HAVE ARRIVED!! 1987RCII countries that would be hurt most bY the trade bill take «l percent ot U.S. farm exports - many grown in the same states dependent on textlle manufacturtng. Yl'lltter said the pact, besides closing loopholes, allows the United States to Impose urdlateral restraints lor two years In the case ot Import surges and contains anti· fraud provisions. . ''This agreement Is worth a lot ri. money" to U.S. textile producers, Yeutter said, but provided no figure. Thurmond, from a textile- producing state, said the new MFA "will only have the ellecl or throwing gasoline on a smoldering Ohio Lottery Amount THE 1987 S3Q800 by trade representative ." Grand opening set at Middleport store The grand opening of Mill-End Fabrics, 270M ill St.,Middleport , will be held lhls week with Elva and Dwight Corbin, owners, featuring sprcial priCE's on thelr merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin. who reside near Apple Grove, have been associated In the business as partners with another couple since February and more recently became the !<lie owners. Corbin while working some in the store is employed at Kaiser Aluminum. Both be and his wife make periodic toips to North and South Carolina where tll>y do most of their buying. In addi tion to yard goods, the Corbins stock quilted fabric s suitable for bedspreads with some matching piece goods and coordinating !lim, quilting supplies Including frames and racks, balling bY the yard, backing, tares and trims, pillow covers, some patterns, accent and trtm materials, and craft supplies. The shop is open 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, except Thursday and Sunday when itlsclosedaliday. !zed as a follow-up to a fUll Commonwealth leaders conference last October in Nassau that proposed economic measures against South Africa's white-minority government. Before it took place, the dinner had been described as inforrnal with no speeches but (Dliticians said that they expec ted the queen, who is the titular head of the Commonwea lth , to use it to seek a compromise. No details were given on the palace dinner. Despite Kaunda's statement thai Thatcher was "isolated" by her anti-sanctions stand, a Brit ish source said she was ready to negotiate and hoped to reach a "suceessful conclusion" to the mini-summit. SirL!ndenPindllng,prlmemlnlster of the Bahamas and chairman of the meeting, said sanctions would be discussed tnday. "We will gel down to the business of what further flltas~r.!!!' _might be taken by the ~mmonweal!h wilh respect to South Africa," be said. The leaders of Britain, Canada, Australia, India, Zimbabwe, Zambia and the Bahamas held a three-hour session Sunday. "It was significant that the heads readily agreed that adequate progress has not been made, and that roast to raise _funds to aid the hungry and homeless. About $5,<XXl of tiP city's grant Is expected to go to the Community Free JobUst, a program that helps unemployed people find work, city officials said. The program started 5\1 years ago In Barbara Cordle's kitchen . Since then, Cordle has been a tireless crusader for Columbus' poor and hung. She sa ld sh~ has By United Press lntematlonal Tons or llay JDUred into the drought -parched South bY truck and train, but agriculture officials say it is only a stopgap measure for rarrners who have already suffered $2.3 billion In losses. As a hay lraln from Kentucky, a convoy of NASCAR race team trucks from Ohio and trucks donated by private businesses rolled into South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Virginia durtng the weekend. farmers expressed their thanks and agriculture officials worried about the future. Jim Devine, a spokesman .for the North Carolina Agriculture Depart ment , said it takes a bale or hay a day to feed a 1,000-pound cow, "So you see a bale of hay doesn 't go very far. " But Tal Thomas of Blackstone. Va., was glad to get 35 bales. "Even one bale helps when you don't have any," Thomas said. Devine called the massive, mostly volunteer operation that has brougt.. uncounted tons of free or helped 1,600 people find work but organizations. She said the $5,1ffi will be used has another 2,600 names on her job primarily to provide direct help for list . the unemployed, such as helping to The program pperates oot of pay rent, food and utility bills and donated office space and on a shoestring. It spent $13,<XXl last buying bus tickets so they can seek year. Including $6,!XXltrom Cordle's work. Some grant money wlll be used to run the all-volunteer office. pocket. Cordle, 46, a llcesnsoo practical The grant from the city will be the • nurse, said her crusade began when first big chunk ct money Cordlr has a man at her church continued received. The rest comes frorn area praying for weeks for a job. churches and communit y Strikers saying no to concessions • DISCUSSING TRANSPIAN'J'S - M.J. Modica, R.N., one of three coordiJiatol'8 for IJfellne of Ohio Prorurement (LOOP), was at Veterans Memorial HqiPital this past wook to speak to bolpllal ~ aomel concemklg organ tl'IIIIIIJ)lanla lion and donation. 'J'Ite d31·long 1n1en1ce was ocheduled lhroush Ten!ll& Collins, olreclor of mtl'8lng at VMH. some progress has been made. The meeting or "mini· summit" was organi1ed as a follow-up to a full Commonwealth leaders conference last October in Nassau that proposed economic rneasureg against Sou th Africa's whlte- ml ~ nority government. The Nassau accord provided for the review meeting now to consider sanctions - Including ban Ding air travel to or from South Africa, barring new investrnenl or reinv ~ estment of profits earned In South Africa and forbidding imports ot Sou th African agrlcu lturaf products. The se\'en leaders ate lunch to~ther Sunday at a downtown· hotel. Indian Prime Minister Rajiv' Gandhi. who flew In Sunday morning and was the last participant to artive. was host at the luncheon. At the alr]>ort.""Githllll! mll(!e t( clear he wanted to implement quickly the sanctions outlined In . Nassau . Some officials have suggested creation of a committee to coordinate Commonwealth sanctions with Europe and the United States. Hay shipments flood into parched South. 'Hands' money may help Ohioan's job program COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII Money raised bY Hands Across America may be used to lend a hand to a free employment ofllce run by a Columbus woman. The city has been given $10,1ffi of the estimated $50 million raised by the May 25 event when five million people linked hands from coast to there was no genuine Intention on the part of the South African government to dismantle apar !held." Plndling told a news conference. Pindllng charaterized the tone of Sunday's meeting as "cautious" and said it was tak en up mostly bY reports from a Commonwealth ''Eminent Persons Group'' that visited South Africa and from British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe. who returned last wee k from Pretoria after failing to win concessions on race reforrn. The seven-member Eminent Persons Group previously said Pretoria was not ready to consider reform and caUoo lor economic pressure. Thatcher a!(l'eed with the others Sunday that South Africa was foot-dragging on race reform, a . blih!fanl!)ng British _soun.t.. ~id . Butliesafdsli'liiisnotcHal!gt>dber basic position on opposing sanctions. He said that, while agreeing Pretoria has not made adequa te progress towards ending apartll>id - its policy of strtct racial separation- Thatcher does believe PITTSBURGH (UP! ) -Picket- "We know we're In for a fight and Ing steelworkers said they planned we're wllllng to carry that fight on to hold their ground In pressing lor for what we believe ln." contract without wage cuts and The last strtke by the steelbrushed oil USX Corp. warnings workers' union was In 1!159 and that the work stoppage could lasted U6 days. permanently silence some steel USX Chalrrnan David Roderick, plants. saying that the company cannot The nationwide walkout by 44,!XXl afford to meet the union'sdemands, United Steelworkers, Including warned that certain "vulnerable" 23,!XXl who were already laid off, plants, If shut down, might never was In Its third day Sunday. USX reopen. had rejected a unlono!lerThursday "U he thinks that threat's scaling to keep working under the existing us, he's wrong," Conn said. "11lese contract as negotiations continued. plants belong to him. If he wants to USX has Bernanded concessions In shut them down, he could do It any wages and benefits. time. No further talks were scheduled, "The people on the lines want a a company spokesman said. decent wage and decent beneOts. "This Is going to take a long They (jon'! want it aD," be said. The union and the company stlll time," said Donald Conn, president refuse to hodge over whether the of Local 'lJfii or Pittsburgh's Irvin action was a strike or a lock oot. works. The union contmded they were "Morale Is hlgh. The company loclled out by the company after better know for sure that the USW Isn't blowing hot air," Conn added. usx refused the ooiitiiict extension ri.fer. USX, however, held that the union rank and file authorized a strtke and refused to allow Its members to work uoder the company's last offer. The company said the union labeled the move a lockout so members could qualify for unem ployment compensation, thereby easing the drain on the union's $210 mlltlon strike fund. The picketers are filing · for compensation, but cannot receive money from the fund untll 21 days after the work stoppage, Conn said. USX spokesman Tom Ferrall refused to comment on the union's assertions. "Mr. Roderick's statements speak ilr themselves and I wlll not speculate on the length ri. the strike," he said. One lnduslly analyst, however, Indicated he believed USX woold 'not change Its posttk>n. w low-cost hay to states suffering the worst drooghl in a century "a stopgap measure. " "You can bring all kinds of freight trains and airplanes In here with a lot of hay, but you see It's going to get eaten up very quickly. That' s why we need the assistance of tiP federal government," Devine said. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng announced a broad relief program Friday that Includes shlpmenl of surplus grain to Southe rn farmers. "We are grateful that Lyng rrcognlzed the despera te situation we are in and came across with the aid we need for feed for li vestock ," Devine said . "C..ttlng hay to the rows- that's wh at it's all about," said Frank Graves, an Agriculture Department officia l in Virginia who helped organize a Ill-ton weekend shipment to farmers from Nottoway, Lunenbu rg. Dinwiddie, Amelia and Prince Edward counti~ . A 1rain carrying more t llan 71,!XXl ba Jes of Kentucky hay arrived In North Carolina during !he weekend and about ID,Iffibalescamelntothe state on NASCAR's "Hayrtde 500' truck convoy from Columhos, Ohio. Another 12.iro bales went to Fort Bragg. N.C.. on 43 trucks driven by Ohio National Cjuardsmen on summer training exercises . Benefit's backers unhappy with low attendance figures MANNINGTON, W.Va. iUPIJ -Coal Aid , a weekend concert in lended to put a song in the hear1 s of out -of·work roal miners, Instead lrft promoters singing the blues about tow anendance and roo ink. "It doesn't look they tthc bills ! were met ," chief organizer Bill Pritchard said wearily, after the 16-hour event onded a round 2a .m. EIIT Sunday In this coal mining townofnorthet' nlrol West Virginia . Thousands had been expected to plunk down $10. but only 1,f:AJQ, turned out to hear 17 bands, Including such performers as Johnny Rodriguez, Jim Glaser and Gary l£wls and tlr Plavboys. Pritchard had hoped to raise $100,tm but he said it appeared thr gate would not even cover the overhead, Including $20.!XXl to pay the pertorrners. The event was planned for months and the money raised from the ticket lee was to go Into the United Mine Worker's District 31 Relief Fund which covers miners In 32 counties of West Virginia. Pritchard could not say how much money was raised. He said many people pledged donations a t the roncert and th at money must be In hand before a final tally can be mad e. Saturday night's crowd was a disappointing 400 but eventually reached 1,500. But Pritchard suggested even oom r of those sneaked past security to see a free concert. While be was dlsap(Dinted at the turnout and the amount r1 rnoney raised, Pritchard said there was one happy chorus - the concen gave the jobless miners some natio:llll'"attention. "The attendance was not what we llad hlped for." he said . "But we got good press coverage and I thlnk the message got out." Pritchard complained that the concert lacked the necessary organized support from the UMW. !ndivldual 'ofliclals In the union pitched In, he said, but thedlstrlct of!lce would not put Its fuU weight behind the venture. "We could have used organized support from the union a number of months ago," he said. "That certainly would havr OO:,n helpful." Undaunted bY the setback, Pritchard hopes to put on a similar show next year. He sald a f""ber cl. backers already have approached him. � 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 3, 1986 crary hood kerns ritchie such whittington