https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/11074b75e94259a6842969f9735aa5a4.pdf d06996ef80af03ef05fe6ca114f2db18 PDF Text Text Page 1o-The Daily Sentinel e r---Local Briefs:---. Mason County fair schedule Tonlpt 1.'nlck.. tractor IKII· ........................................................ 7 p.m. Market lamb, hog sale ................................... 7 p.m., show rio& ~ ................................................................... 7p.m. Fair 'IICilolaralllp presentation ..........................................8 p.m. Baby beef sale ••.•.•.•.•. ••...••......•.•...••.•••.~ ........................ 8 p.m. Challenpn•••....••....................•.... .... ..........•.9 p.m., main lia&e Salunlay Sanctioned rabbit show ...................•........ ....... 8 a.m., show ring Watermelon eaiiD& contest .............................................10 a.m. Open youlb hol'!le show ............................... ...................11 a.m. Ch..,el ope~~~ .................................. ............ :........... ....... l p.m. Pedallnder put chamjllonHp .... :...... ........ .................. . ) p.m. · lk"SeithOe pltehiDg................................... .................. .. .. I p.m. Tobacco S~tlttkl&' COIIte8t ................................................. I p.m. Michael Martin Murpbey ............... ::............. .3 p.m., main lliJille Crotl!aJI sawing COIItesl .. ............ .............. .. 3:80 p.m., show ring Wood spBiiln1 coolest .................................... 4 p.m., show ring Robert Lutton Award .... .... .......... .. .............................5: 4ll p.m. Styleites 'l'WirllnK Corps ...... ........ ........ ........ .6 p.m., Inside stage Open Horse Show ....... ................................................... 6 p.m. Mlkld Casto Qoggers .. .................................6 p.m., InSide stage Grand Squares Squaredancers ......................7 p.m., Inside stage Hol'!le puU contest .................. .......................... .. ........ 7:30 p.m. Midway Ooggers ............. .... .......................................... 8 p.m. Sweepstakes, Donnie HW Awards .............. 8:45 p.m., main stage Michael Mal1ln Mu.flthey ................................. ........ .......9 p.m. EMS reports 4 calLs Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports four calls Thursday: Rutland at 7:04a.m. to Nichols Road for Helen Augustine to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:50a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Robert Allen to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital: Salem Fire Department at 11:19 a.m. to Ohio 124 tbr a hay fire; Middleport at 6: 49 p.m. to Grueser's Apartments for Jolm Myers to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sheriff transports two Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy Ralph Trus-;ell reports the sheriff's department has transported Michael Noms, 07, and Phillip Shoemaker, 30, to the Chillicothe Correctional Faclllty to begin serving six month sentences on felony charges. Both men appeared Wednesday in Meigs County Common Pleas Cou rl. Norris was sentenced after pleading oo contest to a d!arge rl escape. Shoemaker was sentenced on d!arges of complicity to commit grand theft and obstructing justice. Pomeroy chamber meets Tuesday Pomeroy Area Cham her of Commerce will meet In regular session Tuesday at 12 noon at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Guests for the meeting will be "Doc" McCoy, concerning feny service tbr the community, and Mary Ann Shato of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. Shato will discuss her role as an economlc development director and offer suggestions for bcal development. Chamber members are urged to attend. Eastern board to meet Monday Eastern Local Board of Education will rreet Mo003y, 6 p.m., at the Veterans Memorial . t • • I Friday, August 8, 1986 1 • Area deaths S~ial singing set Court issues order Zion Freew1ll Baptist Church oo Ohio 682 wtll have special singing by A temporary restraining order the McDaniel Trio, Wayne and has been Issued In Meigs County Linda Rhodes, and Ruby O!apman Common Pleas Court against Betty. She was born June 19, 19l6, In Leona Hensley at services this Sunday at 7 p.m. ,. East Uverpoo~ Ohio, to the late Pastor Eddie Boyer welcomes the Darlene Boyd in an action filed bY her against Dennis Edward Boyd. Mrs. Leona Hensley, 73, active Alonzo Norris and Myrtle Landis Wbllc. The request for the restraining Long Bottom resident, died 'Ibun;. Norris. She was preceded in death Gospel sing Saturday order was made by the defendant. day · at Veterans Memorial by her first husband, John August An action ·filed by Carolene Athens West State StrEet FreeSayre, in 1958 and by her second HosPital. Williams against Dana Williams will Baptist Church is having a Born at Long Bottom on Sept.17, lwsband, Albert Steele, in 1961. gospel sing Satunlay evening, 7:30 has been dismissed .J9J2, Mrs. Hensley was a daughter of the late AllrEd and Laura Bonar SurvMng are one daughter, Mrs. p.m., with the McDaniel Trio, jerry Swan. · Dovel (VIrginia) Myers, GaUipolls; .Frederick, and Wayne and Linda She was a retired clerk for the three grandchildren, one great Rhodes. Public Is invited. United States Postal SerVice and grandchlld; one haU-brother, Rihlid ~rated the Hensley Grocery chard Landis, East Liverpool. She at I..oag Bottom. She was an active was also preceded in death by one member of~ Long Bottom United daughter, Francis l Marguerite MetiDdist Oturch and had a:fi.year Sayre, wl¥) died in infancy, and by perfect Sunday school attendance one brother and two sisters. She was a member of the First reconl. O!urch d. tbe Nazarene, Gallipolis. Mrs. Hensley was a member of Services will be 1: :ll p.m. Sunday the Racine Order of Eastern Star, Otester CameO Daughters of at Waugh·Halley·Wood Funeral America, the Past Coundlors Club Home, Rev. Joseph Hefner dflciatof the O!ester Coundl, Daughters ing. Burial will follow in Letart of America, the Long Bottom F'alls ~metery. Friends may call Community Association and the at the funeral home Saturday from Long Bottom Senior Citizens. She 6·9 p.m. Pallbearers will be Rlchanl was a trustee of the Sand Hlll Cemetery, a member of the Meigs Davis, Charles Stover, Ron Allison, County Pioneer and Historl~al Lou Scott, Hugh Graham, Howanl Society, White Shrine of Jerusalem Waugh . and the Pythlan Sisters Lo~e. Preceding her in death were her Kaiser, union . husband, Charles, in 1972, a sister and a brother. (Continued from Page 1) Surviving are three sisters, Ada "(Our intent Is) to eliminate the Bissell. Long Bottom: Mae game·playlng and petty Issues; to McPeek, Long Bottom, and a twin, set aside all private agendas, Leola Ferren of Medway: two politics, power and ego; to ellmlbrothers-In-law, two slsters·in·law, nate the 'can't do' attitude; to set and several nieces and nephews. the past aside; and to encourage all Services will be held at 2 p.m. employees to contribute all that Sunday at the Long Bottom United they can," the agreement read. Metllldlst Oturch with Rev. Don The two forces also agreed to Archer and Rev. Roy Deeter share responsibllity and power and offtclating. Burial will be In Sand to communicate "so that there are Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at ro surprises. " Includes LObby, the White Funeral Home in Cool· Workers at the sessions said vllle after noon on Saturday and at there was no mention of employee Installment Loan Department, the church after 1 p.m. on Sunday. wage concessions or layoffs. 0~ services will be held at 7: :ll Drive-In And Walk-Up Saturday at the funeral home. FORYDU F·R IDAY'S UNTIL 7 P.M. Window Blanche E. Steele GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Blanche E. Sayre Steele, 81, 1156 Second Ave.. Gallipolis, died Thursday at her residence. She was a retired Gallipolis State Institute employee. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH. Phone 992·2975 Peoples Bank SPIING AND SUMMER HOURS OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 TO 5, SAT. 9 TO 1 "The Better Bank" THE GRAVELY SYSTEM MEMBER F.D.I.C. 2212 Jact<son A11811ue 5th S1reot Point PI-t, W. Va 675-1121 Now Hav101, W. Vo. 882-2135 Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-3039 YOU ARE WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US ON SUNDAY, AUG. 10, 1986 Services By Rev. C. Sonny Zuniga Filing in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a dissolution of their marriage are Paula Jean Long, Pomeroy. and David Richard Long, Middleport; fulymond H. Roach. Pomeroy, and Jennie R. Roach, Long Bottom. 9:30 A.M.-Church School FOR Au AGEs 10:30 AM.-Morning Worship "We Love Because God Loves Us" WVU fields young team Hamess racing at Meigs fair -Page B-1 .............. JIIJf/1,_ 36 IN STOCK 36 Chevy Chevettes IN STOCK ' I n • Set of Prints I WITH ALL f:OLOR PRINT FILM PROCESSED, RECEIV[ 2 PRINTS OF EACH NEGATIVE FOR THE PRICE OF 1 ................ rrke battd on 15,499 witfl 200 down· 60 montfls ba" fiftancing. Tax & title mludtd. ... tilt- Bob Hoeflich outlines plans for a new edition of a family history book - Page B-8 Jack Andel'8on digs into the conlroversy of Imelda vs. Cory - Page A-2 1 SOc Page C-1 Inside: Along the Rlver .... .. ..... B-1-8 Business....................... A-7 Comics-TV ........... .. .. 1nsel1 Clasllllleds ......... D.J..I-5-6-7-8 Deaths ................. .. ...... A-4 Editorial ............... ....... A·2 Sports .............. ..... .... . C·l-8 ~: .. Mostly cloudy with a ·~ chance of tlamdenionns. mp' In the middle 1108. Chance of rain 30 percent. · + tmtsVot. 21 No. 28 Ccpyrightad 1988 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 10, 1986 By Jlllf WEIDEMOYER Tlme&Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - With the landpurchasing deal almost complete and the addition and renovation plans roughly drawn up, the only thing remaining Is the approval of the Galllpolls City Board ol Educalion's levy in November. With virtually one hurdle left to clear, It Is probably the largest, according to James "Jeep" Holley, board president. The addition plans for Gallla Academy High School and Washington Elementary School are what residents Indicated they wanted in a survey conducted by Joseph Baker & Associates. Newark. But Holley admitted that, come November, there Is no telling how the people will wte. "We did a SUIVey last year and according to the results of it. the people want \ss to add on where we are," Holley said. "But that doesn't mean anything. Nobody likes to be taxed. We'll just have to walt and see how~ vo~, " . The suniey was done when the school board was atte!nptlng to pass a bond Issue, which WQUid have been worth approximately $9.8 million, to build a new high school on the grounds of the old GaWpolis Golf Course. That levy would have also funded constructbn of a tbotbaU Deld, the renovation of GAHS into a junior high school and Improvements to Rio Grande and Green elementaries. That levy was voted down "ratlf!r hardly," according to So the board, feeling strongly that something reeds to be oone to Improve lhe high school, decided to settle tbr addltloffi and renovations toGAHS. At Its July 17 rronthly meeting, the board voted to submit a 5-mW, 5-year pennanmt Improvement levy at the November ballot to generate funds lor the additions Ill GAHS and Washington Elementary. The annexations to GAHS wfll Include 12 new classrooms, a large cafeteria, two restrooms and, U funding permlls, a new guidance ctftce. ~additions are planned to be constructed on the location of the Ohio Valley Laundry Co. buDding at 121 State St. HoOey said a JllfChase deal with the building owners has been Dnallzed. All that needs Ill be rolf! to complete the transaction is drafting the language and the obtaining the IJ'oper signatures, he said. • CHAMPION STEER- FoodlalldofPolaiPiea.unl 111111 GRIJipnl!s· and Dlvallflt1l lnveilment of Gallipolis purchased Brian McDennllt'sl,tl5-pound - a total ~ grand champion steer for SUI per $5,187 - at Fridaf nl~'s Malon Baby Beef Sale. Pictured; from tea. are Eaalmln, Regardless of whether the levy passes In November, Holley said the laundry IllUding wUI he tom oown next year. If passed, actual construction of the addition will oot be immediately possible. It will take time !Dr monies trom the tax imposed by the levy to be collected and properly channeled, Holley said. He said it has oot been decided whether a small portion oc the entire addition w1ll be structurally connected to the current high school. It Is even possible that none of It will be linked, he said. The levy on which the residents wlll be 110ting will raise $2.7 m!Won over the five years. The majority of that, $1. 7mllllon,lsexpected to fund the additions lo the high school. The remaining $1 rrdlllon has been planned to fund furlher renovations to GAHS and ~ddltloffi to Washington, Holley said. Additions to Washington include four new classrooms. Other renovalions, totaling around $550,000, have already been planned fur the elementary school with fund<; the board has already obtained, Holley said. Both buildings need tiE additions and renovations, according to Holley. It the levy does not pass in November, the board wUI continue to submlt levies in Mure elections, he said. Space Is llrnlted. ceriain dass· rooms have oo windoM and many rooms are small, causing overcrowded conditions, Holley satd. owner Ill tbe local Foodland stores, Joe Calvert, Bob Tumer, Larry Howard, all of Foodland, Connie Sheets of Dlvenltled Investors, and Joe l.oiiJ of Foodland. Also pictured are McDennllt, Fair Queen Karla Qlck, Uttle Miss Mason County Tonya Grimm ·and Uttle Mister Mason County Brandon SpradDng. o,!ASON LOU tH Y FAI. R ' Meigs board OKs personnel actions· as junior high football coach. He will amtinue to teach at North MIDDlEPORT- The reslgna· Gallla, handling the Meigs roach· lions of two teachers were accepted ing duties in the evening. Named and three others were hired as assistant junior high football members of the Meigs Local School coaches pending veriftcatlon of Distrtct Board of Education met in certf11cation were Carson Crow and special session F\J'idaY afternoon to Roli>le Eason, and Rick Edwards, nrm up the dlstrtct's staff !Dr the wbo was named assistant varsity football coach. The three were upcoming &ehool year, Resignations accepted were employed with the clarUicatlon that those of Gl'!!ll Drummer as business the positions had been offel'ed to teacher - Drummer alao having certf11ed employees of the district served as basketball Coach - and · and the positions were advertised. Hired as aides for the ~mlng Donna Flesher as developmentally handicapped teacher at the blgll school year were Mary Beth school. Both are rrovtng to otller Musser, Frances Humel and Jan· ice Lisle. Dorotl\Y Roach, Marlene localities. Hired were Jennie Dorsey, Point Barrett and Celesta Coates were employed as cooks. After some Pleasan~ as a French·Engllsh leacher at the high school; Roger discussion the board hiral Evelyn Foster, 'dev!IIOIIIIIEiltally band!· Hobbs 111 a pennanent bus driver capped teacher at the blgll scllool, and Shirley Wilson for one ~ar to and Harold Graham, who wt11 teach replace bus driver . Pauline Dtlh grade jlt Harrisonville EJe. Snowden, who has been given a leave c#. abel!nce. Board President mentary Schpol. Wendy Halar was glvm a Robert !lnowclen votal against the contract to seiVe one-hillf rrotion. tJme as principal of the SaUBhuy Named substitute aides for the fJemenlary School and one-half year were Sandra Blicher, Shelby as federal program director.- · Davis, Judy Eblin, Mell.ssa How· ant, Connie Jones, Deborall Melhas, been principal Clf the ppm Plains Elementary School ton, Joale Morton, Carob'~~ Nichol· n-acey O'Dell, Karen Pooler, ~ Eaatern . ~ School son, Janet Slmplon, Dtnall Stewart and Denise Wllllams, while Kelly .Jobia Biake1 a teacber at North (Coollnued oo A.J) Gaiiia HIRb School, was employed By BOB HOEFLICH '11n-senUnel S&alf Prear • ~ . 11 Sections, 92 Pages 6G Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newopoper Report • praiSes area MR facility Improvement levy passage board's goal Holley. ,_,_, , OPEN South 1hird at Main Street File for divorce Sun dily . WE'R HEATH UNII'ED METHODIST CHURCH Admissions - Leona Wallace, Pomeroy; Helen Augustine. Mld· dleport: Mary Wells, Ewington: Helen Carper, Pomeroy; Janet Henlin , Syracuse: John Myers, Middle]Xlrt. Discharges - Keith Musser. - •• A REOORD PRICE -A MasonCounlyFalr recordlntbeMarkdLambSalewall brolu!n Frt~ nllhl wla ~Ice & Fuel purchased 'Omo&IQ> Kldwftl'' 105 lb. ll'l"d champion tor S2ll per pound, or $2,100. Pldured above with Kidwell, Fair Queen Karla Click and Little Mils Malon Counly Toi\YI' Grimm are repreaenlatlvm of C11y Ice & Fuel, from left, Vltue lllu1ley and Heather Has11ey, Grec Has11ey and Traoo Hartley andA.t and By NANCY YOACHAM 'llme&Sentlnel S&alf SYRACUSE -Results of an Ohio Department of Education on·site review and evaluation of Carleton School, show that Meigs Coonty's multl·handicapped chlldrell· · are receiving a quality education. Lee Wedemeyer, superintendent of the Meigs County Board c#. Mental Retardation, said, "All services provided by the Meigs County MR board will be romparable soon to any county board in the state." Carleton School and related Meigs Industries, are governed by the county MR board. In the Program Review and Evaluation Procedures (PREP) report, prepared by the state repartment of education's Dlvislon of SpEcial Education, Carleton School was commended In several areas. The report itself was based on review of individual child records in regard to multl·handicapped Instruction and physical education, as well as discussions with adminlstrators of the special progranls, related services personnel, teachers and parents d. handi· capped children. The school was highly com· mended for maintaining regular communication with parennts. It was also noted that parents indl· cated in their lnteJVJews they were pleased with the progress made by their chUdren in Carleton's special education programs. in regard to instruction, the report stated that teachers at the school provide students an appropriate and "exemplary educational program wltf!oojectlves leadlng·to occupational skills." Teachers were lllrther cornmen<led tbr providing "comprehensive and highly individuallzed" Instruction. It Is evident. the report stated, that "students are placed in the least restrictive environment possl· ble" and that teachers are using "extensive and appropriate team teaching methods." Also reviewed were Carlton's buDding facilities which "met or exceeded" state requirements. In addition, special rnte was given the £quipment and materials available to students and teachers, activities sud! as field trips, which are made avaUable to students at a regular basis, Integration of handi· capped students with DQn' handicapped students thro)lgh planned activities with ~roy Syracuse Elementary, and extracurricular opporlwtltles for sturents, such as participation on the Carleton basketball team. In the area ~ ~ysical education, the school was again commended for providing "comprehensive and highly Individualized instructiQn." It was also noted that pa-fllnnance records maintained by 1M school ~s physical education specialist .are kept current and readily avallal,)le to parents and school personnel. Tile physical education lacllities.at the school werealsocompllmented. (Continued on A.J) Light rainfall concerns ASCS official By NANCY YOACIIAM '11mee&ullnel swr POMEROY - Some Meigs Cllllllty fanners have reason to be concerned about this summer's less than nonnal rainfall, according to David Fox, execu live director ~ the county's Asricultural StabUzation and Conservation Service. Fax reported that local rainfall levels are about six Inches .below oonnal for this Ume of year, tlus creatine potential problems br com and lu!Y crops. · "Some areaa tt the county are oot sufferlna as much 118 others," he said. than the Letart Falls·Portland vicinities, he pointed wt. And, Fox noted, rains which began Thursday in the rounty "were Bpotty." For example, Ra· cine experienced quite a bit ct rainfall at Thursday but there was almost oone just a few mUes up river in Letart FaDs, he said. At this point, "when the ears are startlng to fill, any rain will help" .the com crops, Fox remarked. · Wltmut JTIDisture, he adds, leaves on the rom "start to roll" and ytelds are definitely affected. . Hay Is another crop greally Although the northern part ct Meigs Counzy haS rot .hill an atfected by lack of rain, according abundance d. rain, It has hill rrore to Fax. He explained that hay In some areas ..-are soort and oot growbig as last" as sbould bP expected by this time of the year. And alloough soybeans In 1181rby rountles have also been affected by lack of rainfall, Meigs County Is not a soybean-growing county. Fox pointed wt. And, noted Fox, raln8 wl*:h began 'Omwlay In the counly "Wd'l llpOttJ." For example, JWJee llXpll'lellced cpte abllll I'IIDfllll ·- 'l1lurldq but tllere -a~ma~~- julia lew mlletJ up Jtver Ill Ldan Falll, he Mid. "Five hundred acres ~soy beans in Meigs County would be a hlgll estimate." he reported. He pointed oot that pasture fields in some areas of the rounty are~ and brQwn. Witooutadequateralns, this means that cattle and dairy tanners may have to rely upon feed earUer than usual. In additiOn, vegetable farmets wilD could not Irrigate their fields this summer expl!'lenced lower yields and smaller than rorr)UI)· sized fruit, Fox explained. : : Fanners woo planted late c~ are rrore cona!med at this time than lOOse who planted earllef, ,!!e said. .. �' '· • • or •• Notthe~Bil) j; ~~ 1. •• , • - , ._ .., ··~,., .":'! ··'l ,. •• ·- : I ···' ~.o~ __ • "' , •·-· WASHINGTON- The question sons, every presldentlal mmlnee that soon will ~ to the lloor Is for an executive position should be simply phrased1 Shall the Senate confirmed. A president, any presiadvise and consent to the appoint· dent, ts entitled to have his own ment of wuuam Rehnqulst to people · IIQvls!ng him during his become chief justice c1 the United -term In office. Third Ave., Glllllpolls, Ohio lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Judicial nominees are dUferent. States? When the question IS. put, ' (814) 446·2342 (614) !192-2156 ' Judges serve for Ufe. Rehnqulst will the vote will be abouf ~~ for • • conflnnatiOn. The nominee richly be 62 In October. n be follows the ROBERT L. WINGETT example of such contemporary deserves to be conflrrned. Publlllher The first thing 10 be sald about jusllces as Brennan, Marshall, thls nomination Is that of course- Blackmun, Powell and Chief Jus· HOBART WilSON JR. PAT WHITEHEAD of coullle! - Rehnqulst's political tlce Burger, aU c1 u~m rrore than Exeeullve Editor Aaslllllllll Publlsher-ControUer and judicial philosophy soould 78 years of age, he wUl be presiding •• figure In the vote to confirm cr not over the rourt Into the next Cl!JltUiy . A MEMBER of The Unlts:l Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla· to confirm. I have sald It a hundred It Is el)tlrely understandable that • • tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. times and would say It once rmre: such liberal senators as Kennedy of •• LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They !hould be Ieos than 300 words Absent the rmst compelling rea· Massachusetts, Metzert baum of .- .·.... .... long. All letters are subJect toedltine and ITII&t be signed with name. address and Ohio and Blden d Delawaresoould oppose confirmatiOn. The conservative Rehnqulst Is just not m tl~lr BUI. When that has been sald, a great deal more remains to be said. Last week's bearings gave some of us an uncertain sense of deja w. It was just 18 years ago this summer that the Senate Judlclazy Cornmlttee went tllrougll ~gs that c1fer a few parallels and many distinctions. You wUl reeaU that In June of 1968, Chief Justice Earl Warren submitted his resignation to Pres!· dent Lyndon Johnson. At mce Johnson nominated Associate Jus· telephone number. No wtslgna1 letters w111 be pubUshed. Letters shou ld be In good taste, addre11lng tssu8, not persCilaUttes. The Lighter Side ·-..- . •t_· .~ :- Streamlining sugar bowls ' By DICKWE>T WASHINGTON (UP!) -A report that 28 percent d American adults are averwelght certainly came as no SUJ1lrlse to readers of the "Dietary · Guidelines" published by the Agriculture Department , · ' ' In a recent discourse on "Nutrition and Your Health, the deartment suggested that many of us eat too much sugar for our own good. Its guidelines said obesity, which may be caused In part by an 'over-consumption of sugar, Is just one of the dangers that walt toassaU us. · ' It made clear that It was referring to "aU forms c1 calOric sweeteners," ·. • · tricludlng "those found naturally In some foods." , "Most fruits and some vegetables contain sugars such as glucose, · ' fructose and sucrose, " the guidelines explained. "Another sugar. lactose, Is found In mUk and milk products. Legumes and cereals contain small amounts of maltose." "Sugar supplies energy but few nutrients," they continue. "Obesity results from eating too many calories. Cutting back on added sugars Is a good way to reduce calories - wltoout reducing nutrients." Although my late father drank a lot d milk, I am convinced It was jet lag, rather than lactose, that finally did him In . According to Omni magazine. smoking seems to ameliorate some of the , !jYmptoms of crossing time zones In a siDrt time. My father didn't smoke so It probably was a fatal attack of crossing time zones that got him. U obesity Is an Inherited condition, as some new studies Indicate, nothing .·· .much can be done to lose weight, Including cutting down on sugar. So fat ,. people might as well relax and enjoy lt. As the author of the book "Fat Chance" has pointed out, "You can starve a hippopotamus, but It will never be a gazelle." It also might be noted that depriving a hippo d sugar doesn't make other animals In the zoo any healthier. And !hat probably applies to the jungle as well. So what's a hippo-lover to do? ,.. · Well, one publication on my reading list advocates a "fat lib" mwement · ·· tocounterdletary and exercise plans, and !think that mlghtbeagood idea. Meanwhile, back to smoking as a means of preventing jet lag. ·' A Callfornla neurophysiologist observes that we all have circadian rhythms, which essentially are metabolism peaks and valleys that occur · "during a 24-day period. oot~:· - . Crossing too many time zones In a day can desynchronlze your Internal • biological clock but smoking a cigarette after a long trip helps !l'event that !: tired. washed·out feeling, according to an Omni spokesman. " My father , who like to brag that be was "the world's most modest ~ Texan," used to say that although he was born during horse-and-buggy ~ days, be lived to see the dawning of the jet age, and other modern ,. Inventions. 1 was reminded of him by the recent deaath of Raymond Loewy. the : ;: so-called "father of streamlining." ,. Loewy designed, among other things, automobiles, trains, toothbrushes, pencil sharpeners, refrigerators, sewing machines, soft drink bottles and ; ; even cookies. :P, Too bad he never got around to streamlining the human body, "~ ... -.-. Letter to the Editor w ••... Please do think it over ., ::; A couple of Sundays ago, I read a letter In the newspaper called :.: "Time To Do Some Thinking." I did some thinking and decided to make "' a comment regarding the letter. : I, as an employee of a doctor's ~ of!!ce know that processing re· .!, quests tor patients Involves time. I •.... do realize that some patients get ~. annoyed at having to pay for a : : service lor completing a forrn lor ,., an msurance company when they :;: do not see or underst4nd til.' work • Involved. There are numerous != forms asking for dlfferen t rned leal t: lnfonnatlon depending on til.' lnsu· ranee company and the !J.llllOse of !: !!ling the form. Just to point out ~ three major categortes: (1) Forms :1 . for reimbursement of a medical ;; service are done at no charge; ;: always one form, sometimes two, ,. and sometimes the forms are done ~; more than once at no rost even .; too ugh It Is not an office error. (2) There are forms tor disability ;.t payments to be completed. These ~ forms are more Involved and ,. specific Information such as time ;: and degree of disablllty and even t detailed medical data such as lab resu!ls, EKGs, · etc., are being 'J · requested. (3) ApplicatiOns lor ~ variOus kinds of Insurances have to ~ . bl! completed accurately as re· ::$ quested by the Insurance compan· ~ . 1es. It takes the time rJ. the medical ... t ;i t, secretary to puU the patient's record, collect the needed medical Information, transcrtbe tt, and, of course return the record to file, and llnaUy processing It by malL This sometimes Involves llllre than rne person. DaUy there are a number d statements being provided to our patients free of charge as an ex!l'esslon r1 our wUI!ngnessto help whenever we can, However, oor fees for completion of the various forms mentioned above are abso· lutely In line with fees of other doctor's offices and clinics,, As lor the extended waiting period In a doctor's office, only a lew patients complain. Mlst pa· !Ients understand that someone else needed the doctor's time more urgently so they walt their turn and hope It wUl be a lOng time before they have to be rushed to the read of the line!! Again, from an employee's point d view, I think that a dlctor who Is hardworking and cledlcated t> his practice slxluld be able to donate his time and money Ill help promote a type of recreatiOn which wUI equally benefit his community. I wrote this letter because I work for hardworking and dedicated doctors. J. Sims Rt I, Point Pleasant .. :;: '~ "' ;. :Jt: [)ark 00 --~~~~· Romualdez was "born a poor cousin of landed aristocracy,'' with a terrtble "thirst for wealth; power and public acclaim," She first managed to attract the public spotlight as a beauty queen. "Although she has had little formal education," says til.' ClA. "she Is cunning." Corazon Cojuangco, in contrast, was bom Into wealth, brought upon a sugar-cane plantation and edu· cated at an elite college In New York. She was a shy, delicate, well-bred young woman sk!Ued In languages. But beneath the silken exterior was a character of steeL The two women married political rivals, Ferdinand Marros and Benigno Aquino. In the fuRness of time, Ferdinand was elected pres!· dent, and the Marcoses moved Into Malacanang. Reported til.' CIA: "The Marcos marrtage Is essen· tially a business and political partnership, but' nom~ Is sure just how close this working relationship Is. At times, the two clearly compete with one another. AI others, the president will give In to her." guns~ !Art Buchwald has taken a few weeks off. He lett behind several columns which he found In his trunk .) PARIS - You would think that after aU the United States has done for Europe, the least the Europeans could do Is make It easy lor an American to buy a gun. But such is not the case and, In spite of their great claims to being clvU!zed, the Europeans are stU! living In til.' dark ages when It comes to making firearms available to the PJbllc. I discovered this accidentally when I was wercharged IJy a walter In a Lett Bank cafe. He claimed that It was an accident, but I knew he did It on puJ1lOse. I told my wife I was getting sick and tired of being pushed around, and the ooly thing to do was bUy a gun and carry It with me at all times. Then If someone tried ID w ercharge me, I'd let him have it "Isn't that a blt strong?" my wife asked. , "Can you think rJ. a better reason tor using a gun than when you get the business from a surly waltu?" The next day! went toagunstore near t,be Parts Opera and told t tern I wanted a revolver. "What do you want It for?" tiE dealer asked. "I am an American citizen," I By United PMA llllfnlltlonal said, "and according to rur Constl· Today ls ·Sunday, Aug. 10, the 222nd day of 1986 with 143 to follow. tutlon, I am allowed to bear arms, :n.e moon Is moving toward its Orst quarter. any place, any time, anywrere. The momlng stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Now be a good man and give rre a The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. gun." 'lbotse born on this day 81'1! under the stgn rJ. ~·They Include Herbert "We cannot sell a gun just Hke Hocmr, 3~t president of the United States, In 1874; actor Jack Haley In . that, Monsieur," til.' dealer said. 18119· actresses Jane Wyatt In 1911 (l~e '15) and Rhonda Fleming In 1923 "We have regulations In France ja~ 63), and Singers Jimmy Dean and Eddie F~her bt 1928 (age~). concerning guns." Today in history Pa(Je-A-2 August 10, 1986 lice Abe Fortas to success Warren, and also nominated Circuit Ju~e Homer Thornberry of 'fE;lSllS to replace Fortas. (This lime PrES!· dent Reagan has nominated Rehn· qu~t to succeed Burger, and Circuit Judge Antonln Scalia to replace Rehnqulst.) The Fortas nomination markl!d only the third time In history that an associate justice had been nominated to. become chief justice. On the other two occasions (Edward White In 1910 and Harlan Stone In 1941), the nominees had not been asked to testify In person. White was confirmed on the same day that President Taft sent his name to the Senate; the confirmation of Stone took onlv two Weeks. Fortas spent four uncomfortable days before the Senate committee. He ran Into some highly partisan opposition led by Republican Sen. Robert Griffin of Michigan. The presidential election of 1968 was only a few months away, and Republicans, ooplng lor a Nixon victory over Humphrey, wanted to put til.' appointment off. But the Fortas nomination also drew strong qJposltlon from such conservative Democrats as Hollings of South Carolina, Russell of Georgia and Long of U:lulslana. Said HoU!ngs: "The main Issue Is the philosophy of tbl! nominee." Fortas was possessed of one of the rmst brilliant minds ever to contribute to the court. He had style, class, wit, erudition, Intellectual courage. He voted mostly with Warren's liberal bloc. During his Interrogation by the committee, he was attacked repeatedly for his liberal votes In obscenity cases and In matters relating to the rtghts of an accused. In particular, be had voted as part r1 a unanimous court In reversing the conviction of Andrew Mallory lor rape. The case had Infuriated conservatives. "Mal· lory! Mallory! cried Sen. Strom Thurmond. "! want that name to rtng In your ears!" Imelda VS. Cory_________Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_n MANILA -The dramatic devel· qJments In the PhUipplnes, as chronicled by the CIA and re· counted by some of the ptinclpal· participants, have revolved around two disparate women, Imelda Marros and Corazon Aquino. The former, a woman d uncom· mon beauty and ruthless amtttlon, Is described In secret CIA reports as the "steel butterfly," til.' "fiarning Imelda," the "Evlta Peron of the Phlllpplnes." She conspired behind the scenes to rule the Philippines. The latter, a woman of qu let dignity and rmdest tastes. would have been content to remain "just a h:msewlfe." She Is described by associates as "too honest" and "too Idealistic" for the dirty game of politics. Yet she has been ca ta. putted Into the presidency that Imelda Marcos coveted. The behlnd·the·scenes story can now be told how these two women have dominated events In the Philippines, a macho country where men are accustomed to ruMing things. The story has all the qualities of a TV soap opera. In the words of the CIA, Imelda ~n." After two elected terms, Marcos tore up tl1e constitution, seized personal power and jailed Benigno Aquino on -trumped-up charges. Under U.S. pressure, Marcos eventually freed but exUed his rivaL Nlnoy and Cory, as the Aqulnos were caUed by everyone, settled In til.' Boston suburbs. She continued to keep In Nlnoy's shadow, content to be a housewife, raising their five children and pouring coffee whUe til.' men talked politics. Back In ManUa, Imelda was tossing money around like confetti at a New Year's Eve party. Asecret psychological profile, prepared by the ClA. cited her "free-wheeling life style, featuring world junkets and jet-set friends." She also became engrossed In political manipulations. The CIA reported that she had her sights on the presidency. "In the event of President Marcos' death," predicted til.' CIA, "his wife would dlubtless make a bid to replace the CIA. Imelda Intensified her political activities and struck a secret alliance with the army's chief of staff, Gen. Fabian Ver. In 1983, whispers reached Nlnoy Aquino that his ailing rival might not survive much longer. The time had come, he decided, for him to return to the Philippines and make his bid for the presidency. He had no plan Ill overthrow Marcos but wanted to be available to suceed him. From the Defense Intelligence Agency came word that Imelda Marcos arranged a secret meeting with Nlnoy In May 1983. She reportedly warned him "that assassins might awalt him" If he returned to the PhUipplnes. He disregarded the warning and, soortly thereafter, flew back to the Philippines. He was gUnned down as he stepped off the plane. Secret Intelligence reports suggest cau· tlously that he may have been murdered rn orders from Imelda. him." Awarentty, President Marcos Politics - came to a boll Inside had no advance knowledge of the Malacanang as Ferdinand Marcos' assassination plot. IJ:.oalth deteriorated. According to Report MR hails The state offered no recommen· datlons for Improvement of programs. "This report In no way means we're perfect," commented Wede· meyer, "we can stlll improve and continue progressing and upgrading." Ways In which the Carleton program Is being upgraded for this coming school year Include employ· ment of a fuU-tlme speech therapist who wUl work through the school term and two montbs In the summer with adults In the Meigs Industries program, and the add!· !Ions of another Primary IT class· room for ages 8-11 and 1 facility_<c_ontln__,..ued-from_A-, _ another prevocatlonal classroom. Wedemeyer pointed rut that the school must comply with state requirements allowing for a 60 month age range In the classrooms. By adding classes to the lf'Ogram, he said, "the school Is able to maintain a student-teacher ratio d six to eight students to a teacher and aide, thus enabling more Intensive learning." Another new addition this year wUl be the hiring of a fuU·time director of educatiOnal services. As ex~alned by Wedemeyer, "state funds became avaUable to pay for this position and rather than bse Ire funding to a more populated area rJ. the state," the wunty board decided to !Ill the position. Wedemeyer also noted that this summer, for the first time, Carleton offered occupatiOnal therapy to adults employed by Meigs Indus· trtes. Carleton's occupational ther· aplst was hired just last year. School enrotiment is expected to be up this' laU, Wedemeyer said, "however It's still early to project enroUment figures," he added. Regardless d enroUment figures, all Carleton students can be assured of an Individualized and quality education. TlffiCai'!IOnandBamesl>·rlngclrcuswUlappearat the Gallia County Fairgrounds on Sunday, Sept.7. Gallipolis Jaycees to sponsor 5-ririg circus at fairgrounds September 7 Details wOJ be aniiOIIIII!ed Mtnday. Above, Dean and Cheryl Rober1li of Wheelersburg, "shine up" their I931 Fonl Model A Coop, caUed "The Shine ExJII'I'SS", prior to the judging. MORE THAN 100 vehlcles were mtered In Saturday's eighth 1111nual Ole Car Chlb Show In downtown Gallipolis. Special award'! were presentro more thiUI 00 division winners Salurday evening. Meigs Ohio weather boardl__(_co_nt_mu_ed_from_A_·I_I_ __ Soutll Central Ohio · Today, mostly cloudy with a slight chance of thunderstorms. High in the middle 815. Chance of rain 30 percent. Ohio Extended Forecast Monday throogh Wemesday Chance of showers and thunder· storms Monday with fair weather Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will range from the mid 70s to middle ID> Monday and be In the 70s Tuesday and the upper 70s or lower 815 Wednesday. The low will IE between 60 and 65 Monday and In the 50s Tuesday and Wednesday. Hawklngs, Pamela lilward, Frances Kauss, Carrie Morris, Marvel Petry, Ethel Shank, Anita VanCoo· ney and Betty Williams were named substitute cooks. Named to the substitute custodians list were Joe Anthony, Ephrlam Herdman, Tim Kauff, Jack King, Steven Morris, Gerald Pullins Sr., William T<Xkl Snowden, Richard Thomas and Harvey VanVranker. Wanda Ashley, Sharon Darst, Brenda Hysell, Lilly Kennedy, VIcki Smith, Marjorie Walburn and Martha Wright were named to the substitute secretarial Ust. The discussion on naming substl· Ohio Lottery tutes brought out some dissatisfacCLEVELAND iUPI)- Friday's tion on the part of board members as to the procedures used In calling winning Ohio Lottery numbers: substitutes to work In that tbose DaUy Number doing the calling sometimes do not 206 give Neryone on the Ust an PICK-4 opportunity to wor~c Snowden 3144 suggested that one Individual soould be named to do all of the Water emergency telepoonlng in calling In substitutes BATAVIA, Ohio (UP!) - Cler- so that everyone would get a chance mont Coonty commissioners have at some employment. Attending the meeting were voted to Impose strtct guldllnes on Snowden, Larry Rupe, Richard the use of water, imposing criminal Vaughan and Bob Barton, board charges on people caught watering their lawns. members; Superintendent Dan E . Morris; Assistant Superintendent James Carpenter and Jim MUter, high school principal, Suspect sentenced . "Good, and then I can have It?" "No, not yet. They Will Invest!· gate you for thrre months. After that they will sendthelrrecommenda tton to the rnaln pollee station, which will ask why the local pollee slatkm gave permission to let you have tbl! gun. This wiU take three more months. U they agree, you can come back and buy the gun." "Six rmntlls to get a lousy gun?" "That's -ror the gun. Buying · ammunition requires another Investigation ." "Do you know If we had red tape like that In America, almost nobody would be able to own a revolver?" "That's why we don't seU too many revolvers," the dealer said. "Do you want to start filling out the Doonesbury h HELP<' At Dale's We Appreciate Our Customers ... / So We're Bringing Back The Good Ole' Days! Remember Bank Night Of The 40's? le's Will Have Four Bank Nights Each Week I ou Can Win $50.00 Cash Each Night! - Monday 1hru Thuroday By Juol Enlerlnl! The Daily Drawing. 1/0, YO/) 1LIA/A)S ()tT'TJE ftJJORWBT: I Analysis shows gas leak was hannless of Gallipolis, Galila County, in the State of Ohio at the close of business on June 30, 1986. EVERY MON. • TUES. • WED. • THUR. 'Het.P"? big tented circuses with a wild cmimal mrnagcrir at oo extra chare , the Carson and Barnes troupe wUI gtve performances at 2 and 4:30p.m. one dayrnly, Sunday , Sept. 7 at the Gal!ia County Fairgrounds . Advance ticket p.1rchasers receive a discount from showday prices and also make a substantial contribution tot be sponsor's wortlzy projects, which receive up to 00 percent of the proceeds. The spOnsoring organization receives a smaller percentage of ticket In · come on the day of til.' circus. Tickets may be purchased at a disrount price prior to show day at, Carl's Shoe Store, Doolittle Phar· macy, Fruth Pharmacy, Glnza 's. and area Foodlands. Federal Reserve District No. l BY GARRY TRUDEAU IIJ, YO/) C4N1'HetP.' while rhinoceros. "Our organization L' bringing America's largest circus herr to enable the families of our area to enjoy wholesome entertainmenl In the traditional manner, under a big top," said John Hudson, president of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. "Our friends can rS?elve a substantial discount by buying tickets before sbow day while making a worthwhile rontribution to our projects, these proceeds will be going to the Phase II Swimming Pool project and Big Brothers & Big Sisters, " Hudson said. Ticket sales for the anniversary edition of Carson and Barnes 5-Ring Circus have been opened by the Jaycees. The last of America's traditional. The Ohio Valley Bank Company papers?" "No, I don 't, and if the French had sense trey' d permit Amertcans to buy handguns just by soowlng their passports. How else can we protect ourselves from walters while we're traveling abroad•" HI.' CAN I GALLIPOLIS- The Carson and Barnes 5-rlng Circus, featuring 25 elephants and a wUd animal zoo at no extra charg~e, .,.111 presmt a Golden Anniversary performance on Sunday, Sept. 7, at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. The event Is under sponsorship of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. This edition of "'The Biggest Big Top on Earth" SUJ1lasses all 49 previous presentations In magni tude and quality and is guaranteed to win the hearts of rS?ord· shanerlng crowda expected to jam seats at two sensational live pertormances here, acrordlng to advanced reports. The all-new production of this internatlonaUy acclaimed mter· talnment spectacular features wild animal displays·in the steel arma, three troupes of triple somersaulting trapeze artists, a giant horse and pony fair and a myrtad of 111 thrilling acts from all corners of the globe. The menagerie, displayed free during rmrnlng hours and offered without additional charge to all patrons r1 the big show, Includes not only the huge group of elephants and horses, but also some 20 additional species, featuring a giraffe. hlppoptamus and a rare PORTSMOUTH. Ohio 1UP! 1-A inside and outside the plant to verity the im CLEVELAND (UP!) - A man sampling of the environment re .,.b•as no padct on employees, aroundtbeGaseousDiffuslonPiant near Y res 1 ents or th e saidtobepartofamajordrugrlng v1ro in Greater Cleveland has been showed the escape of 14 pounds of en nment. uranium that escape as uranium S • , set sentenced to 13 years in prison.. pect'al smgmg U.S. District Judge John Manos hexafluoride from a rooftop vent Thursday plpedldnotharmthe surroundlngs. LOWER p LA INS - Special lssu ed th• senten~ c• The uranium hexafluoride esconcurren t to an eIg ht -year sen tsinging with the McDaniel Trio. ence Ronald S. Anselmo. 31, began caped from a rooftop vent pipe Wayne and Linda Rhodes and Ruby serving last year on otbl!r drug duting a two-hour pertod Thursday. Chapman wUl be part of today's 7 Off!clalsanalyzedthealr, vegeta· p.m. services at Zion Freewill charges. In March, Anselmo pleaded guUty to racketeering and lion and water sampled fr>m both Baptist Church, Ohio 682. conspiracy charges, In exchange . - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - lor . the dropping of eight other charges. Six organized crime members, Including reputed former Cleveland Mafia underboss Angelo A. "Big Ange" U:>nardo, have been CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION convicted and sentenced to life Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) (Including tenns. The Indictment said the ring Slale Bank No. 130 distributed drugs, and would com· mit murder, robbery and other violence to enforce Internal discipline. ___________________Ar_t_Bu_ch_~_l_d "Regulations?" I sald lncredu· lously. "What on earth for?" "The French government does not want everyone In the country to have a gun . There Is too much chance d accidents." "That dlesn't bother us In the United States," I said, with a certain amount of pride. "Do you know last year we had over 5,(XXJ people ldlled by firearms alone?" "Alas," said the dealer . sadly. "We only had 12. The rules here are too strict/' "Don't you have a National Rifle Association?" "We have something like It, but Parliament tells them what they can oc canoot do." "in mY country," I boasted, "the National rune Association teUs ' Congress what it can or CalUlOt do." "QueUe chance," the dealer said. "Please, sir, what can I do for yoo?" "I want a gun to shoot surly cafe waltm;," "Tres bien, lUI out these papers. Then go to you lOcal pollee station with all your Identification, and explain to them why you want a The Sunday Times-Sentinei -Page~A-3 i , ________________k_~_s_l_K_i~_t_r~_k A Division of · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. August 10, 1986 I perspeet1ve ,-,--. . •Registration ltartlat 3:30 P·l'll· each Monday, Tuelday, Wednesday and Thursday. •Drawing It 8 p.m. - You need not be present to win. •WI'Ining numbers will be poltad In the restaurant. DRWIING AUlfS 1. Cosh IIIM:NII Only Alllntannl 2. You lull II II Yws Or Oldll 3.Wlnnq Ticllt llust II "--oti Within 7Doys Of D1111in1 4. Dolo's Emptoron Not Ell~blt 5. No Ptlft:IIIH lttetSSrl ASSETS Cash and bala nces du e from depository Ins titut io ns: a . Nonintrrest ·brarin g balances and currency and coin . ... . 5.100.000.00 Securities .. .. ............................................. .. ........ ... ,...... .41 ,800 ,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under ag reem ent s to resell in domestic offirrs of the bank and of its Edge <tnd Agreement subsidiarie s, andln IBF's ............. ,,,,., , .......... 22. 4nO.OOO.OO Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income .... .......... 70, 306,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses·-·· .. L270 ,00n.oo Loans and leases, net of unearned income, ..69 ,036 ,000.00 allowance, and reserve .. , .. , , .. , .. , ,, .. ,,, .. ,, .. ,........ Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases 1, . .. .. . .. 1.546,000.00 Other real estate owned ...................... .. .... .. ...... .. .. .. ........ .. .. ... .. .. ...... 36,000.00 Other assets .. .. .. ........ ...... ·-· -···-·· .... ..... -· ··- · .. ,, , ..... 2, 177,000.00 Total assets .. ..................... . .. .... ........... .... ..... .. ........ 142.0%.000 .00 UABIUTIES Deposits : a. In domestic office s .. ........ , ................ ,,. . . .. U0.9i l.OOO 00 (I) Nonlnterest -bear!n g... . .. .. ... ............. 11.216, 000.00 (2) Interest -bearing ... _ ..... . .. . ___ ....... !19,755,000 .00 Other !labilities.. .............. .. .... _ . _, ___ ..... _ _ ... .. ,,,,,,. ,, UOO,OOO 00 Total liabilities .......... , .. .. ... ,,,, , , .... ......... .. ..... ·-.... ..... 132.:!~1.00000 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of s har~l a. Authorlzed , .......... .. 266,660 b. Outstandlng .......... .. 258,000 . ... 25RO.OOO.OO Surplus , ,, , .. .. , .. .... ,, , ........ .., ,.. .. .. , ........... _... _.... ... ,.,., ... ....... ,.... OUOOn.oo Undivided profits and cap Ita! reserves .. .... , ......... ............... , , , .. .. .... 3,001,000.00 Total equity capital ....... .. ,,, , .... ...... ,, ........... _........... _.. .. .......... 9,i24.000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital .......... ... .. ............. .. ............ .. ................ .... .. 142,095,000.00 I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with official Instructions and Is true to thr bes l of my knowledge and belief. Madge E. Boggs VIce President and Controller We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condi· tlon and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with official Instructions and Is true and correct. James L. Dalley Morris E. Has'k lns- Directors Carrol H. McKenzie State of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of July. 1986 and I here by•certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires March 25, 1991. Cindy L. Harrington, Notary Publir . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OAWPOI,JS, OHIO . . .. ___.... .._.. �~-'-A·4-lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel August 10, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Diles scholarship recipients announced Area deaths • Winnie Wetherholt • GALLIPOLIS - Winnie Wether· hii!t, 84, 919 Fourth Ave., Galllpolls, diM at 2 a.m. Saturday in the Pleasant Valley Nursil)g Care Unit. ·'Born Feb. 26, 1902, in Harrison T~shlp, Gallla County, she was the daughter at the late John W. and Hllrtle Blazer Wetherholt. She was employed a8 a book· k~per and secretary at the Blazer· Wetherholt Chrysler-Plymouth dealership in Gallipolis for Ill years, · and was employed by She!4te ~!' ~~ ~ ~~= foi.ft~ ~ilctkln for 28 years. , She was a member of the First fresbyterlan Church, tbe Ameli· ~n Legion Auxiliary, and had been ;ecre~ary of the Providence Cenne· ~ Association since Its founding lill9ll. : Surviving is a sister, Marie W()Ofter of Boynton Beach, Fla. Slle was preceded In death ~ two sisters and two brothers. Sl!rvlces w!U be 10 a.m. Wednes· daY. in Waugh-Halley·Wood Fun· eral Home. Burial will be in PrOvidence · Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu~ral home from &9:p.m. Tuesday. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednes· day in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Bw1al will be In Suncre~t Ceme· lelj'• Friends may call at the funeral borne Tuesday from 3·5 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. Herbert M. Smith MASON - Herberl Marshall Smlih, 50, Bridgeport, Ohio, died Friday In Martins FeriY Hospital, MaJtlns Ferry. Born July 23,19li, In Hartford, he was the son Nonnan and VIrginia Roach Smith of Bridgeport. Surviving in addltiln to his parents are his wlfe, Bernice Ann Kearns Smith; a daughter, Mrs. Donald (Debra) Hysell ci Rutland; a son, 'nmotby W. Smith of Bridgeport; three sisters, Mrs. Albert (Nonna) Frank d Forl Myers, Fla., Mrs. Ronald (Sharon) Allfll! of Reyooldsburg, and Mrs. Joyce Casto d. Bridgeport; twi> brothers, David Smith of Bridge· port, and Dale Smith of Martins Ferry; and one grandson. Services will be 1 p.m. today In Foglesong Fu~ral Home, with the Rev. Lowell Ford officiating. Burial will be ln Zerkle Cemetery, West Columbia . POMEROY - The Dave Diles· Appalachia golf tournament char· tty today announced the awardinng of $3,500 In scholarships to five ou tstandlng area high school sennrs. Each at tbe students will enroll at Ohio University and will begin study In the field of communications. ThE! scholarship recipients are Lorrl Ellen North, a graduate of Gallla Academy High School; Joseph Thomas Walker of Mlll!leld and a graduate of Athens High School; Michelle I;ee Wilson ci Reedsv!Ue, a graduate of Eastern High School; Melissa Kay Ihle of Racine, a grijduate of Southem High School; and Veronica Provo, a graduate of Eastern High School. The announcement was made by the scholarShip committe of the Dave Dlles·Appalachia Golf Tour· nament and HUlbllly SuAJer. The supper and golf tournament have been held In the Melgs·Mason area for the last eight years and In the first seven years, the event has raised and distributed more than $50,000 for area charitable causes. This year's event probably produced rocord Income, according to Jolm T. Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Bank and chairman of the finance committee. · "We haven't made our final audit yet," said Wolfe, "but all Indica· ~ons are that we have raised a record number of dollars, and thu s will be able to do more nice things for deserving people. As lor our scholarship winners, each Is an outstanding student and m:>reover, an outstanding citizen. We had a record number of applicants and Utility offering payment plan GALLIPOLIS - "Wann up to winter now and cool down winter heating bills by participating In Columbia Gas' Budget Plap," says John M. "Jake" Koebel, Columbia Gas manager for the Gallipolis region. By signing up for the Budget Payment Plan in August, custo· mers can ~pread out winter gas bills throughout the entire year, 1 Koebel said. Under tbe Budget Payment Plan, customers pay the same amount each month regardless of their monthly gas consumptbn. Colum· Thelma L. Ewing tia figures each customer's budget amount by estimating the custo· GALLIPOLIS - Scoti A. Wro· GOLUMBUS - Thelma L. Ew· mer's charges for gas usage fortbe blewskl, 19, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was ing~ 83, Columbus, died Friday fined $12 and court costs for driving coming year and dividing this m!l)'lling. with an expired registration. A figure by 12. The budget am:>unt Is tlorn and raised in Rlo Grande, related case trying Wroblewski for shown on the August gas bill as s~ was a member of Summit failure to obey a stop sign was "monthly budget." Un!ted Methodist Church. In addition to the easy·to·use dlsmtssed as a result of hls guilty 'the widow of Wllllam H. Ewing, budget plan, Koebel pointed out, plea for the expired registra lion. s~ Is survived by daughter and Columbia offers the Checkfree Two bonds - lor s~lng, $JI, payment service. Checkfree Is a SOO:·in·law Lolita and Richard and failure to fasten his seat belt, convenient way for cust.omers to Beery of Columbus, and by grand· ~ were forfeited by Walter W. pay their monthly gas bill without sonS Curtis and Brian Beery. Schwlerldng, 54, Cincinnati. Forty· writing a personal check and ~rvlces will be 10 a.m. Monday at ;. Weir·Arend Fu~ral Home, dollar bonds were forfeited by malllng or delivering It to Columbia Columbus, with the Rev. Louis Thomas E. Richie, 25, Rt. 3, BUckalew offlclationg. Burial will GaUl polis, and Emma R. Bradford, Rail buffs harmless be :·in Interment Pleasant Ceme· 65, Columbus, for fallurl!toyleld the tery, Mount Sterllng. Friends may light of way, pulling from a stop LOGAN, W.Va. (UPI) -Logan ca ll at the !u~ral borne from 2·4 sign; and Carol A. Harris, 18, New County residents should not be Haven, W.Va .. failure to yield when concerned about the group of anp 7-9 p.m. today. turning left. Ohioans mllling around a steam Bonds for speedingwereforfelted engine on display at Chief Logan Lorena Bates Casto by Wlllle R. Tucker, 53, Tiffin, $<17: State Park, officials say. · POINT PLEASANT - Lorena Edwin 0 . Al1llS, 31, Bearville, Ky., . Some park visitors have report· Gladys Bates Casto, 78, Point $40; Marvin L. Lauver, 61, Hurri· edly complained to a local news· P.Ieasant, died Friday in the cane, W.Va . , $44; James paper about the group, mistaking Pleasant Valley Hospital Nursing Chamb?rs, 28, Wathens, Kan .. $39: them ilr vandals or thieves. John Remondis, ll, Columbus, $44; Care Unit. The people are actually represen· ·: Born Aug. 9, 1!Ml7, she was the Bomle R. Woolam, 25, Chatsworth, tatives ct tbe SllverThrottle Engine daughter of the late Lemual W. Ga., $37; Stephen L. Nichols, 25, Assoclntnn and Museum in Canton, Bates and Nancy Margaret Warns· Xenia, $39; Wolford Baumgaertel, Ohio, who have received perm!s· 64, Aloony, $<15; and Dennis E. 1~ Bates. skln to do some minor repairs and : Her husband, Weslie E. Casto, Hinkle, 43, Blacksburg, Va ., $4). maintenance work on the engine. p)'eeeded her ln deat~. Assistant park superintendent • Survlvlng are five daughters, Alvin Ga le says tbe railroad group l'lellle Lamon, Inverness, F1a .; IS trying to determine whether the (ioldle Cbunch, West Palm Beach, engine can be track·worthy again. Eastern boanl to meet Pia.; Pansy Mayes, Galllpolis The St. Albans Steam Locomo· f'.f'rry ; Pat Northu p, Gallipolis; EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local tlve rtestorat!on Society has eiara Dunlap, Henderson; two Board of Education is holding a worked with the Ohio group on the ~s. Wesley Casto Jr. , Point special board meeting Monday, 6 train which has been In the park P.leasant, and Frank Casto, Colum· sinoe 1961. p.m .. at the high school. ~s; and a sister, Nellie McCloud of Mjddleport. · !'he was preceded in death~ two offices. Under Checldree, customers' payments are automatically with· drawn each month from their checking account. Applications for the Checkfree service are available at any Columbia office. Both the Budget Payment Plan and Check!ree are free-d-charge services. To join the Budget Payment Plan, customers simply pay the budget am:>unt on their August gas bill and continue to pay this amount until next July when tbe plan ends. At the end ci the oodget year, customers will be credited any am:>unt paid In exces~ of actual gas usage, or charged for usage beyond the budget amount. tlu·ough the nlce people at Ohio University who were able to give us a klt of assistance with the screening process, we were able to come up with five tremendous recipients. " Wolfe said the five scholarship awards deplete tbe scholarship fund at Ohio University. "But very soon oow," ~e added, "we will consider all the aroos where our charity dollars will do the most good and I'm certain we will make a sizable donation to Ohio University." The Diles scholarship lsavallable to any student in tbe Meigs-Mason· Atbens-GaiUa aroo who wants to attend Ohio University and study in the field ol cornmunlcatnn including journalism, telecommun· lcatbns, public relations, advertls· ing, etc. The program was begun in the early days of the Diles charity golf event and students wbo have won the scholarship award, without exception, have been fine students and citizens and have done remar· kably well in their university eff01ts. ---------------------'-------------- America's Leading TVICB Antenna Manufacturer Municipal court TV ANTENNA • Get Ready for the New Fall TV Season! COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS your high tech auto the edge with our new Allen Engine Analyzer. State of the art diagnostic center that's way ahead ofany of the compe· : .ti tri on·s·t iTche newest in the field of General Motors. Trouble shooting di· equipment with computer and datalog capabilities. 1 10 I1 REGULAR 126.00 • uSpecial Price $1995 + TAX (WITH GQO d t hru Sept. 1 AIR CONDITIONING COUPON! • uSpeclal Prlca $2 595 . Good thru Sept. 1 +TAX LUBE, OIL AND FILTER Lubricat~ suspension, drain oil and replace filter using Mr. Goodwrench Oil and AC Delco Filter. In this special we insist on usin1 quality Mr. Goodwrench Oil & A/C Fillersnot an ~II brand or cheap filter.and oil. This is an oonest to IDOdness special on quahty GM Parts &GM ServJCJ. no substitute for quality. limit 5 qts. Oil. • TASpeclal Prlee ~o subst rlptiun s b y ma ll pNml!lt-d In ah •as " 'hrrr motor r arriN SC'r vlc c> Is .1\.'a llahlr . . fht• Sund ay Tlm f's -S<>nt\n('l ~·ill not bC' 5('l ponsl bl f' for adv anrr pa ym£'nt s " fadt• lo t"<l r r ll'r s. , • t MAIL Sl!BSCRII'TIO NS Sunday Only ¢me Year ..................... ...... .. .. $32.24 rnonlhs ..... .. .... .... .............. S16.90 i {:r~: Dally and Sund•y !IML SUBSCRIPTIONS : . * IMkle County l..TW('('ks .......................... $1 7.~ :Mj. Weeks . .. .. ... .. .. .. $34.06 :J'J. \V(' CikS .. ..... ......... ................ $66.56 ..-• R1U~ OutAidr County ~ Weeks .............................. $JN.20 ~oek s .................... ............ $35.10 IW;:Wto!>ks .. ... $67 .60 .. , Good CTR·70 by RealistiC" 40°/o Off $19 95 Sept. 1 + TAX !WITH COUPON) ~:~e GALLIPOLIS - Due to a reporting error, the Gallipolis Dally Tribune incorrectly reported Fri· day that a Tribune newspaper box was removed from a.vehicle at Bob Evans Sausage Shop in Rio Grande between 2:30 and 4 p.m. Wednesday. The box was already in front ol the restaurant when the theft. occurred. The theft is believed to have occun·ed sometime between 2:30p.m. Wednesday and Thursday morning. SYRACUSE -London Pool at Syracuse will be closed Thursday for the Meigs County Fair. The pool will also be closed Aug. 26-29 and then reopen on Aug. ll·31. Swimmers can enjoy the pool free oo Sept. 1, which will be the last day the pool will be open this summer. Veterall8 Memorial Admlssloas - Peggy Taylor, Pomeroy; James Pulllns, Middleport. Dischargvs - Karen Turley, Mary Wells, Larry Banks, Harvey Faw. STORE HOURS 9 A.M.-1 0 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY BILL AND JEAN BARR WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FRESH SIRLO STEAK CHICKEN ·BREAST HAM SALAD 11. s159 CHICKEN UVERS $15 $139 ~9( JOWL BACON 89( LB. SU~E~IOR BOILED FRANKIE WIENERS 12 OZ PIG. GROUND CHUCK $25 59( SUPERIOR GROU BEEF ~~ FINE FOR GRIUING FlESH BONEI.£55 LB. LEAN, NO WASTE SLICED TMI WAY YOU LIKE IT HOlLYWOOD + TAl PortaVision~ by Realistic SPAR£ RIBS $189 SUPERIOR PRE-SliCED BOLOGNA 99< Reg. 49 ' 95 Built-In Mike Reg. 119.95 . Use In Car, RV, Van or 1t Home Enjoy sports and soaps on the gol Operates on 12VDC, baneries or AC. 1116-112 (WITH COUPON) MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 TO 6 FRIDAY 8 TO 6; SATURDAY 9 TO 3 308 E. MAIN POMEROY. OH. Check Your Phon• Book for lhtltltlltl ,.._ Store or Dealer Nearest You ~ DMS!ON Of' TANDY COAPOAATION ~I ""-YAJ IWmCII'ATWQ smM:I AHDOIAU:M TOILET TISSUE PIIG. Of 4 ROLLS 24 OZ. ClN. 5 Lil. lAG CHEER DETERGENl 147 OZ. lOX $499 NOW COMP~R£ AT '1295.00 YOUR CHOICE OF 4 PIONG OR 6 PRONG MOUNTING ' meaaurtd Banentt, DC adapter extra. DIIQOnally 1 SUGAR •&o ~~ 2995 7ge& $995 S~pt. Correction Save Slim-Line Cassette Recorder 5" B&W Portable TV 33% Off REGULAR SJ9.95 Good ttwu Middleport Fire Department at 9:49 a.m. to Cheshire·Kyger Ele· mentarv School, Cheshire, smol· derlng on roof; Pomeroy at 10:10 a.m. to Salisbury Elementary 1 #43-316 Low AI S20 Per Month on CltiLine • . SAfETY SERVICE INSPECTION SPECIAL London Pool closed Thursday School for Russell Eshelman to Veterans Me!lKirlal Hospital; Ru· tland at 1:04 p.m. to Columbia Township for Bertha Sbeltz to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3:11 p.m. to Harrison· vllle lor Cbarles Ellis to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 4:40p.m. to a traller fire at the James Hockman residence on Ohio 504; Tuppers Plains at 7:03 p.m. transported Shirley Lyons Ill St. Joseph's Hospital; Middleport at 10:50 p.m. to fi17 Oliver St. for Christine Dalley to Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Service repcrl seven calls Friday. $1 !. I • ' :' elected a four·year term the r ~====================== followlngtoNovember. POMEROY - Parents wishing to enter children ln the Meigs County Fair Pretty Baby or Little Miss or Little Mister contests are reminded they must complete the €II try fonn (printed in Tbu rsday' s edition of The Dally Sentinel! and submit the form along with$! for each registration to the !alrboard o!flce. The Middleporl Business and Professional Women's Club is again staging the two fair attractions, sponsored by Elberfeld's Department Store. All entrants must b? residents of the county. Little Miss and Mister contestants must be 5 through 7 years of age. The Little Miss and Mister contest Is set for 4: ll p.m. Wednesday on the hill stage. The Pretty Babycontestwlll be Saturday,l p.m., in the show r ing. Never miss another call! Remole lets you hear messages or change you~ announcement from any phone. 2.6 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION +TAX The l!l·year·old Monroeville man told the newspaper he regrets shooting his parents, not because he faces a mandatory 33· year sent. ence for their deaths, ' but because he misses them. "I regret it because I miss them," Emergency units respond to seven calls so• Was 179.95 In 1986 Cat. 393 REGULAR 126.95 Ont· Yrnr .. ..... .... ..... ... ........... .U6 .00 ( C'nl s 2 minor accidents investigated Replace your indoor or worn-out outdoor an· lenna now and see the clear piclure and color your 'TV set was designed to deliver! Dual· drive UHFNHF assures clearest possible pic· lure. Wide-swept elements deliver maximum signal. Gold-alodized finish fighls corrosion. Anaches to your stereo for improved FM, too. Factory preassembled-install it yourself and savellt15-1711 11995 I WITH COUPON!! Mrrnllf'r: Unl tr'<l PrPss IntC'rn ation al. ~ POMEROY- Open class entries fort he Meigs County Falrareup over 1985, Mrs. Muriel Bradford, fair b:Jard secretary, reports following the completing of entries Friday evening. Last year entries totaled 1,!375 while entries for 191l6 total 2,020. Entrles include: draft horses, 41; dairy cattle,~; beef cattle, slx; sheep, 42; poultry, 21; flowl'r shows, 705; domestic arts, Z/3; paintings, 71; photographs, I~; baking and canning, ll2: farm crops, 36.1: granges, three, and feeder calves, 15. do?' ' SHURFINE . -----------coUPON"•••••-·-·-··•·-·-~ SINGLE fOP\' PRI(' t.: Fair entries higher this year to determine his sentence. Levin did oot pressure him to accept the dfer as an alternative to seeking leniency from the jury, he said. "He didn't have to convince me," Yound said. "I didn't know what to do, what the hell am I suppose to . .• he told the newspaper. His parents' bodies were found In the garage of their rural MoJU'(I· eville home the morning after the shootings. Young shot his fattEr 14 times in · the back and once in the head. Hts stepmother was shot four times. · Fegen told the jury Young killed them for their car, cash and. insurance money . Young said lt was a reaction to b?atlngs and abuse. Young and hls g!rlfrlend, Ba( bara Cook, were arrested after thl'y arrived at hls home In the victims'. newly purchased car. IFRION & OIL ADDID Ol1io "~I!Ci:\ 1 F:ntf'rl'd as ~· rrmd d w;s nlltilin l.! m;ll tr r a t Ponwro,·, Ohio , Pos t Ofl u <' •. ,. ~nd a\' ONLY •Performance Test Syslem SliGHTLY HIGHIRI •Add Rofrigorant II Necessary •Inspect System for Leaks •Check Drive Belt Condition & Tension •Testjwith thermometer) Degree of Coldnass GREAT DRIVING COMFORT BEGINS HERE P uhlh hNI P.1C' h Sumlav. f!'l~ Third Aw .. G:l lllp•1lis. Ohio. b.\' !h(; Ohio Valh'~· Pub· li ~ hi ng Corn pan.v Mull 1mr'tlla . In c. Sf'· ,und da s~ postagl' pnld at \.alllpolls. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By furrh•r or Motor Rouh• "nt· WN"k ...... .. . -·-- ··· __ ~ ~ Cf'nt s 88 I 1 REGULAR 144.50 • POMEROY - A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Johnnie Kell h Harrison, 31, and Dottle Lou Nelson, 42, both of Pomeroy; Randy Kevin Lee, 20, Pomeroy, and Sandra Lorraine Wamsley, 17, Chester; Stephen Allen Stanley, 25, Athens, and Sheila Dawn Stone, li, Middleport; and Donald C. Ward , 32, and Patsy Ann Yeauger, 31, both of Pomeroy. asl<ed Mrs. Sheets to remain as clerk on a part·tlrne basis. Mrs. Sheets said Friday that she is leaving the vlllage post to become secretary to the asslstaRt director of admissions at Rlo Grande College and Community College. She had been employed by · the college for' eight years before starting a famlly, she explained. Mrs. Sheets was ap)Xllnted Vll· !age clerk In January 1983 and was RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Village Council took no action Friday on appointlng a replace· ment for Incumbent Village Clerk Karen Sheets, who submitted her res)JI;na lion two weeks ago. Only one resume had been received for council's consideration prior to the special meetlng, Mayor Donald Walker said. "Council felt they would like to look at more than one candidate,' ' Walke r said. In the meantime, council has Bring a Clear Color Picture Back to Your TV Set! 1 • junba~ i:imt&- jrntintl SI INDAV ONLY Area couple files for marriage Reflector from the Huron County )all he feared going to prison. But, he said, "I was scared to death" the jury that convicted him of aggravated murder and mans· laughter would send him to the electric chair. Young and his lilwyer, Jack Levin, accepted Michael Fegen's Rio delays appointment GALLIPOLIS- Tim and Betty Evans donated $2,1XXl to the Phase 11 recreation complex proposal, according to Gallipolis City Commission President Richard Moore. , The Galllpolls Dally Tribune reported in Its Wednesday edition the Evans' donated $1,000 to the project. "FOIIEILY SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.·CHEY." PON~------------... h1l :rnd D;rll v P r('S!i Assocla ti on and thf' POMEROY- A new attraction at this year's Meigs County Fair will be a dog pull - "just like horse and pony pulls," says Muriel Bradford, lair board secretary. The dog pulling record Is held by an Oklahoma owned Anne'rlcan plt buU terrier named Belies Big Head. Weighing fi1 pounds, this dog has pulled 5,650 pounds, Mrs. Bradford sald. Pulling at the Meigs fair will be TC's and LC's Cotton Caney, weighing 41 pounds and having pulled 2,733 pounds, and Holmes Banjo, both owned by Larry Cremeans, and Red Dixie, owned by Duane George, having pulled 2,'m pounds. The pull will be Wednesday, 5: W p.m., In the tractor pull area. GALLIPOLIS - Clted for disorderly conduct by Gallipolis City Pollee at 10:48 p.m. Friday was Stanley E. Mayo, 3;, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Mayo was clted at the Intersection of Second Avenue and Olive Street. Also cited for disorderly conduct at that intersection at 10:48 p.m. was Robert W. Garnes, 24, 321 Fourth Ave. Gary Stewart, 22. 1~ Riverview Drive. was cited for disorderly conduct by Intoxication at II p.m. Mast not included The Sunday Times-Santinei-Page-A-6' In a lm!rVII!w with the Norwalk offer i!lld avoided a second hearing NORWALK, Ohio (UP!)- Ad· mltting he feared the death penalty for murdering hls parents, con· victed klller Jamie Young Jr. says his decision to accept the prosecu· tor's offer of a mandatory 33 years in prison was relatively easy. Young, sentenced earlier this week for the Feb. 14 slayings of Beverly and James Young Sr., said Police issue 3 citations CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC knora Leach <1Jllu ;\'Pl••sPa p<'r A ssoc ia tion . Na tional l'u h·r-r t l~l n ~ Rrprf'srntatl vl'. Ar anhn m Nl:•w<;papt'r S;1l rs. i.1.1 Third Avl' nU l', ~( ' \\' r or k. !\4' W York 1001 7 Dog pull new fair attraction Pretty baby contest reminder I Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,---Local Briefs:,_ _ Convicted ·killer-feared electric chair Area couple donates to project ·:Services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. a'!· Wilcoxen Fu~ral Home, with the rtev. Robert Hall officiating. Burial wlll follow in Henderson Cemetery . Friends may call at the fun! raJ home Monday from 6-9 p.m. I l iSP 525- KOOJ Pomeroy~ Middleport- Gallipolis, POMEROY - Pomeroy pollee report two minor accidents occurlng Friday, both just shortly after noon. At 12: 13 p.m. Friday, Karen Gibbs, Pomeroy, was traveling the road under tl1e Pomeroy·Mason bridge and stopped at the stop sign. Joanna Caldwell, Middleport, traveling behind Gibbs, failed to stop and struck Gibbs in the rear. Caldwell was cited for assured clear distance. Minor damages to the Gibbs vehicle; none to Caldwell's. At 12: 20 p.m., a vehlcledrlven by David Hotbs, Dexter, hit an ~n door on a veh icle driven by Ricky Lunsford, Pomeroy, as Lunsford was getting out of hlscar, which was parked on Condor Street. Hobbs was cited lor s~ing. Lunsford was cited for operating a veh icle while under suspension. sons. · POINT PLEASANT - Lenora V.irginia Leach, n. was pronounced dead on anival Saturday morning a! Pleasant Vall!'y Hospital. 13om Dec. 12, 1913, ste was the ci~ughter of the late Hugh F. Leach a)ld Nellie M. King Leach . · !>uJvivu1g are three brothers. Raymond Leach, Pittsburgh, Pa .; ftugh F. Leac h .Jr., Point Pleasant; WUiard Leach, Point Pleasant; and several nieces and nephews. · She was preceded In death by ttu·cc brothers . August 10, 1986 �Page- A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, .Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. August 10, 1986 Mine rescue teams schedule competition WASHINGTON (UPI) - Am· bassador Terence Todman' s com· ments were distorted and taken oo I of context in press accounts that Indicated the black envoy had criticized U.S. policy toward South Africa, the State Department said Frldav. Todman,the ambassador to Do>n- ST. CLAIRSVIll.E - Masked men will. come to this ares from three states to compete agalnst each other. This may !Ound like the Olympics lor superheroes, and, In a way It Is. But the coinpetltfqn Isn't fa~ crime fighters like Batman oc Supennan. It's for mtne rescue fe<!mS from Ohio, West Vlrglnla and Dllnols. · The teams will respond to t1V>Ck coal mine disasters at the Ftlih Annual Valley Coal Mine Rescue Contest beg1nn1ng at 8 a.m., Aug. 16, at the Belmont Coonty Fairgrounds. Nineteen teams are expected to compete at this year's contest. sponsored by Tri-State Post No. 6<i the Natlonal Mine Rescue Assocla· Uon. The event Is free and open to the public. The main putlJOSe r1 a mine rescue contest Is to give the teams an q>portunlty to demonstrate their efllclency In mine rescue procedures. Although coal mine disasters have been reduced In recent }l?ars, rescue team "superheroes" are on caU 24 hours a day to answer the needs of the Industry. ) This special treed of miners, wearing safety equipment and breathing apParatus welgblng up to l; pouoos, will be competing for trophies and and plaques on one r1 three fields. Teams In Tri-State Post No. 6 are also eligible to enter a b>nchman's contest. mark who had been under consld· eratlon for appointment as ambas· sador to South Africa, did oot Intend to be crttlcal of the Reagan ad min· lstratlon's policy during a Copenhagen news conlerenoe Thur.;day, de· partrnent spokesman Charles Red· man said. "I have read the entire transcript In detail and I have talked to Ambassador Todman this mornIng," Redman told reporters. "II has been distorted by one sentence taken out of context." Todman called the news confer· ence to respond to reports that he was a leading candidate for the South Alrlca post. Most of the news accounts focused on the following statements: "I think thai once we have a policy that finds credlbU!ty with the South Alrlcans, wtth the people of southern Alrlca and with the rest <i the world, then we can start thinking about who Is the very best person to go to South Africa to Implement that policy. I don 't think thai we are at that stage yet and until we gpt lo that stage, I'm very happy to be In Do>nmark." Hedman said that Todman, 00, a veteran career diplomat, "was addressing not ttl> Issue of U.S. policy bot rather bow It ·has been perceived abroad" with his statements about the credlblltty of the policy. "The !I'Oblem we have to wrestle with, tF said, Is how to communi· cate that policy more effectively," Redman said. "That's an objective we all share. Redman said he telephoned Todman after reading the trans· crtpt of lhe news conlerence and seeing "a numher of ambiguities and discrepancies" In news accounts. "He agrees wtth everything I just said," Redman said. White House spokesman Peter Roussel said Todman was "speak· lng for hlmselr' and his remarks "have more to do with criticism rJ. the perception of U.S. policy which he described as clear and strong." The administration has been seeking a black to appoint to the ambassadorship bJt has run Into several obstacles. The lnllttal candidate, High Point, N.C., boslnessman Rob>rt Brown, witlxlrew alter revalatlons about his boslness df>allngs. Then, speculation centered on Todman, the senbr black In lhe Foreign Service and a former assistant secretary of State fur Inter· American affairs. President Reagan had planned to anoounoe Brown's nomination·In a July 22 address on his policy toward South Alrtca as part of his pressure on Pretoria to reform Its racial policy. One problem Is the dearth of black diplomats. Of the 1m dlplo· mats In the senior Foreign Service, the pool from which ambassadors would normally come, nine, or 1.5 percent, are black. Of 00 serving ambassadors, six are black. Sll'E OF PRESERVE - Above Is a section of the 9,1M IW'i'es ~ !\Iuskingum Crunty thai Ohlo Power CG. i! donatlngtothe International Center for the Preservation of WUd Anlrnals. It's fStbnated the preserve wiD take two to three years ID complete. •' The following list is the reiUits pubHshed by the Gallia County Extension Office and the Gallia County Girt Schouta in trophy areas of non-livestock and small animals eligible for Central Trust's Cash Incentive Awards Program . Awards winners should bring their exhibit or pass or project card as identification to the main office of Central Trust at 354 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Monday, August 11, 9:00 A.M. to receive their check. POULTRY - TO BECOME A PEDESTRIAN PARK PGmeroy Area Chamber ol Commeroe and Pomeroy Village are combining efforts ro create a pedestrtan park on tile longtbne VIU'anllol on Court Street and West !\lain. A lire burned the buDding thai U!ied to sit on the ske. After tile ma,lorlty of the wreckage was a brick walkway running through tile center from West Main ro Court Street. Trees are to he planted, park benc'les lnstaUed and the skies ol the brick buUdlngs are ID he cleaned. Here, village workers J!U'k Krautler, on b~W'kboe , Steve TaUe,.,.,n, on the ladder, and Terry Mayes, were working early Friday morning. Bill Nea...,, president ol Pomeroy ch0111ber, repGrts that PuDins Excavating and Jeffers Excavating have donated lUI lor the project. Avacant lot a<ross Court Street from this ske Is also to he improved Nease said. cleared, fenc-es were put up ID prevent people from getting hurl In the rubble Ihat was left. However, village and chamber offlclals have for some time wanted to beautlly the spot. After IUTanl!lng a lease agreement wlth the property owner, volunteers went to work to Improve the site, which Is to he seeded, wkh Japanese commemorate bombing By JANEl' SNYDER TOKYO (UP! ) - An air raid siren walled Saturday over Naga· saki as survivors and relaUves of victims in the world's second atomic bombing 41 years ago wept and prayed for peace. Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone and about 24,1XXl mourners gathered at a memorial service for a moment of silence at ll:02a.m.when on Aug. 9, 1945 the United States dropped an atomic bomb on the western Japanese city. Na kasone placed a wreath of yellow and white chrysanthemums at the memorial dedicated to the atomic bomb victims In the city's Peace Park, and promised to work to bring abou t arms negotlallons between the Un ited Stales and the Sov iet Union. "We wUI work for a dialogue and negotiations, and will make strong diplomatic efforts for a reduction In nuc\(la r arms." Nakasone told the mourners. A fl ock of dovPS wrre released into an azure sky as a siren wailed and many of those in attenda nce wept. 'Jlte 22-klloton plutonium device known as "fal Boy" killed more than 711,(1)() people, and df>stroyed nearly 40 perc.nt of the port city, on the westerrunost main Japanese L•land of Kyushu. 'Iltree days earlier. the world's first atomic born b was dropped on Hiroshima. About 144,1XXl people are knowr to have dled In that I'X ~ oslo n, but tens of thousands more have n("Jer been ldf>nt[!ed. Nearly 70 percent of the city was reduced lo rubble . On Aug. Jo, 194.'>. World War !I endf>d wll h .J apan's surrender. In a speech delivered In flerc. ·Moon rocks stolen from NASA van • ; • :·: The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-7 . Embassy candidate denies ·criticism of Reagan policy OTICE • : • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. , August 10, 1986 MEMPHIS, Tenn. tUPl i Memphis police are looking for some moon rocks taken from a NASA van lhal was stolen, lhen burned . The van was assigned to Louis Marshall of Memphis, wbo conduels education programs for the National Aeronaullcs and Space Administration. The van was stolen from outside his home Thesday night, driven loa field and sel afire, police said Friday. A space suit In the van was len Ia bum. But thieves took some lunar rock and soil specimens, pollee said. Marshall said It was hard 10 put a value on them. "ll's stuff that belongs 10 all of summer heal, Nagasaki Mayor Hltoshl Motoshima called an Naka,.,n~ to work for peace during the service held near the hyjX>center <i the explosion. "Japan musl renew Its delerml· the lwo superpowers," Motoshlma said. Motoshlma, nollng the slow progress In nuclea r arms talks between the United States and the Soviet Union, appea led lo bolh nation to observe a nuclear weapon- nations ll hold a surrunit !llOn. free policy and sl rlve fur the In nearby Urakaml Calhedral, prevention of an anns race l.Ftween white-veiled worshipers bowed their heads to pray for the oouls of their dead and to ask thai the Nagasaki tragedy n~ver be repea led . The church, perched on a hili, was leveled by the atomic bombing ANDERSON, Ind. (UPI J - A bu t laler rebuilt. six-woman, six-man jury deciding the case. of nine men accused of plaiting to free an Indiana Refor· matory lnmale deliberated Into Ihe evening Frid ay. The Madison Coun ty Superior Court jury examined defendants' leiters a nd ll'lephone bills to determine how much each man knew about a plot lo raid lhe Madison County Courthouse. The plot was foiled by police March 3, one day before il was to be taken oul. Judge Thomas Newman Jr. gave Ihe case to the jury Thursday night afler five weeks of testimony. The jury Is charged wllh handlng down nine verdicts. Per Double! Prosecutors claim the eght men who responded loan advertlsemenl Roll In Soldier of Fortune magazine knew of the plot before coming to Andf>rson and were prepared 10 help convlcled murdf>rer Roger All Piper Jaske escape from the courthouse during a Irial. AmeriCin llade. Besides .Iaske , the df>lcndants WI AlSO IAYI: are: Richard Alery, Anoka, Minn.; Paul Buffington, Cuya hoga Fa lls, PAm, 101• AIID All Oh io: Robert Crump, Abilene, ACCISSOI•s Texas: Anlhony Karen,G reat Neck, N.Y. : Arthur Ulller, Bailey, Open: Mon. thnt Fri. I 0 1.111. Colo.: James Riggs, Etllerprlse, -5:30 p.m. Sot. 10 to • Ala.: Rob>rt Underwood, Green· Main ville, Texas: and Mark Waite, Pt. Plla•nt 675-6210 Newburgh, N.Y . Jury deciding plotting case NOW OPEN In Point Pleasant '550 Odd Lots & no CHICKEN SANDWICH $129 : us,'' he said. • "I'm out of business righl now, " • • said Marshall. It wlillak~ a while to : replace the Items, he said. • NA.'iA olllclals said thai ou t of 841 • pouoos of moon rock retrieved : through the years, the sample was - nol a big loss. : "I'd always thought, 'Who's :: going to mess with a big red van : with NASA on It?" MarshaU said. A S125,1m space suit used as ; · backup gear for an Apollo 14 - astronaut was destroyed In the fire, ; pollee said. · ;: Parker said It would probably be ; • hard to pawn a moon rock. stntt MONDAY thru FRIDAY 151 - 4 -H D.wn Wright, Little Ra~c•ll; Craig Finley, Komets: Ambit McGuire. Twlllghters. CAGED BIRDS - 170 .:.... JennHtr Ehman, Luckylan derl : J1ton Pace. BDI'dllrlinlll"l: Todd Caner. Nonhup ladl & La11i11. MEAT PEN - 211 - Miuy Kimmel, Pathflndars; Marl! Stout, Hopa 'a Helping Handa: Jeff Wetherholt Rio Ridge Runnen. RABBIT - Senior Showmlt'lahip - 211 - Mar11 Stout, Hope's Halplng Hands; Sherry Outen . TwiUghters; Jeff Wetherhoh, Rio Ridge Runnen . RABBITS - Junior Showm.nahip - 211 - Tiffany Wlltherholt Rio Ridge Runner1; Bryan Hall , Rainbow ; J•son Queen, Twillghters. RABBITS - Pure Bred Buck - 211 - Mark Stout, Hope's Helping Handa, Jeff Wethlrhoft. Rio Ridge Run ne rs. Jeff We1hlrholt. Rio Ridge Runn•• · 1._ _ RABBIT - Pure Brad Doe - 211 - Mark Stout, Hope's Helping Hands; Mark Stout, Hope'• Helping Hands; J1rrod Moore, Receoon Valley. RABBIT - Mixed Breed - 211 - lusher Mayo Country Kids; Jaaon Brumfield, Outdoofl"*'; Chertotte Stepp, Frontieramen GUINEA PIG - 215 - Diane Brown, Little Rescels ; Donnie Slone, Twilighters; Dewn Wright. Cheshire Cats& Kitten• . CATS - lntermed iete - 218 - Jennifer Ehmln, Lu cky Landen; Rhonda C11111, Temperatur11 Rising ; Kritty CriW's. Kountry Krittllfl. CATS - Beginners - 218 - Kristen Shato. Upsid e Down: leah Danner, Busy Handa; Mary Brown, Little Ancall HAMSTERS - 220 - Uu Ehman, lucky Landers, Dawn Wri9ht. Cheshire Cats & Klnena: Chrirti Coffee. Rio S ihter Th imbtea. VET SCIENC_E I - 241 - Am., ell Co.11 , KC & The Sunshine Kids: S~erry Queen , Twilight en; Misty Kimmel. Pathfinders. HOME NURSING - 351 - Oaanna EvMit. Tri~ngle; Christine Zamoch, Starlight Ell)reu: lite Hall, Centerville Electrons. FIRST AID - 362 - Tim Snlld••· Upside Down; Mindy Vance, BuiV Handa: Moltv McWilliams, little Rascals. CAREERS - 371 - Janette Wetherhoh, Rio Silver Thimbles. MVSTEAIES OF MICROWAVE - 401 ~ Nidlole McC ormick, Triangle; Tiffeny Jotmaon, Rainbow; Carita Smrth. Morgan Raiden . MARVELS OF MICROWAVE - 402 - Kritten Shato, Up t ide Down; Laura Sayrt, H0911'1 He~ing Handt; Amy Grube, Starlight E.press. MASTERING OF MICROWAVE - 403 - Amanda Cox. KC & Sunthine Kids; Amber Epling. Eerly Birdl: Mich elle Reeae. Cheshire Catt & Kittens. lAUNDRY 1 405 - Staphanle Sprague. Country Kid• ; Angela Hudton, ETC. ADVENTURES IN ClOTHING - 411 - Pam Holley, ' Juat To Sew; Amy Brumfield, Just To Sew; Emity Moore, Just To Sew . TOPPING VOUR OUTFIT - 412 - DIIWn Wright. lit tle Raaealt; Audrey Baker. ETC : lynn Ryan, Triangle. JOVFUl JUMPER - 413 - Mldllle Davison, Pathlindert; Amy louden, Rio Ridge Runnere; Julie Hard111ty, Busy Hand1. SPORTS ClOTHES - 415 - Amy louden, Rio Ridge Runners ; Deboreh Holland , Cheahlre Cat. & Kittlf! s; Keri Brown, ETC. LOUNGING CLOTHES - 416 - Susan Skillin, Trian gle. DRESS UP OUTFIT - 417 - Deboratl Holland, Cheshtrt Celt • Kitt.,s ; Amy Louden. Rio Ridge Run ners; Jennifer Zamodl, Starlight EJ.pr•• COATS & JACKETS - 41 B - Stephan If le'tfhtit, Rainbow ; Amy louden. Rio Ridge Runnlfl; Michelle Reate, Cheshire Cats & Kittens . FASHION DISCOVERY - 420 - Ann Adkins. 4 -H la11in: Jodi Hall, Rainbow ; Sus., Milam, Rainbow . CLOTHES- Middle School - Beth lr.ctbury, Chesh ire Cat• • Kitten• ; Li11 Cou~unour, Rainbow; Tina Sanders , Early Birds . CLOTHES- HJgh School / Beyond - 423 - Misty Colvin, Rainbow: Amy louden, Rio Ridge Runntrs: Brenda Stanley, Bordarlin••· UVING & LEARNING W/ CHILOREN - 431 - Miki Dodrill, Shemroch ; Klmb.,ly Hutchina, Upside Down; Tedd ie Henntn. Shemrodcs. MORE LIVING. LEARNING WI CHILDREN - 432 - Amy Jeckton , Trl~r~glt; Trwula Miller, Upside Down; Brencfy Clary, R1inbow nc - 433 - DeniseCoa, Oold Dlgglft; L.ura TMry, Centef\11111 Electrons; Tina Sanden, Early Blrdl. GENEALOOV - 440 - Pwn BerT, Rainbow; Krilten Allen , Rio Sltv" Thimbtn; Jen~ Hanll1ty, Buty H-'1dt. TEEN SCENE - 443 - RechMilund , Ohio Valley Blue Ja ckett: Ann Adkins, 4-H L..•l•: Laura S.yr•. Hop e'• Helping Hands. lET' S LEARN / MANAGE MONEY - 4U - Em•t Villaneuva, Rainbow; Robbie Drummond, St1rlght Ea press. YOU & YOUR MONEY - 447 - Lori McGUre. Can dlelight. HELPING AT HOME - •s1 - Tina Sandert - Early Birds; Ann A~int, 4-H leNI•; laRH B~.tah, OhioRaidert PORTABLES - 462 - Krlatin Sheto, Upside Down: Ca,.i• J1ck10n , Baotcpecltats; Belh B10_,, Rio Silver Thlmblea . BREAD I - 462 - Ani11s GM. CountJy Kids; JaniJI Kingery , Eno Sail On ; Debbie Br-'lev. Rainbow. BREAD II - 464 - Scott Blevins, Hope' t Helping H1nd1: Suz~r~nt Aupen, MtrCifVINe Wildcttl; Debbi1 S.ll, Uptide Down. MEALS FOR EASY LIVtNG - 415 - Happy Pope, KountJy Krltt••: Carmen Mayo, Country Kldt: Michelle Rella. Chllhirt Cat• & Kitten• . OUTDOOR COOKERY - 417 - Lori McQuire, Candlelight; Jill Wam1tey, UpskteDown ; EdMI Duncan, Trian gle. TEE NS ENTERTAIN - tlO - Holly Pope, Kountry Krinera; JennHer Donnelly. UpeidaDown; Ann Adkln1. 4H Lalliet. QUICK MEALS - 471 - Rodt.Ua Browning , Eno Sail On : Lori Saxton, Country Kld1; Ann Adkins, 4-H lat liH . PRESERVE • SERVE I - 474 - C1rman Mayo, Country Kkts. PRESERVE & SERVE II - 4715 ·- Ttfttny Wathlrholt. Rio Ridg• Runnart. All Amlflcan Foods - 478 - Aolm Cotn, Ra6nbow; Aach11llund , Ohio Valley I kit Jedtttt: Jodi Dattey, Ohio Vall.y Blue J1clcett. DO YOUR THING WITH FOOD - 410 - llacy Siegle. Temp.,aturat Riling ; Nlcf'tolt McCOtmick, Trtangte; Krltty Crtwl, Kountry Kfintrt. MAKINO IT WtTH MEAU - 482 - Lofi llalon, Cta~ntry Kld1. FIT IT ALL TOOETtER I - 414 - C•rta Stewart, lucky landers: Chrlatine Dnnrmond, Starlight E111pr•a: Tttnl Johnton , Llnll R11cM1 . PIT IT ALL TOGETHER It - 411 - 811CitKo",lhom· rockl; Andre• Ruttn, 4-H lenlw; C~tdyOrt~nfN. Coun- try Kldt . · l~rER~ATIO~AL FOODS - 481 - Jodi Hoi, Ro... bow; M._chlllt lkWtn~trl, Eno 1-'1 On; !<.II Ktmp•, lWT. . ElCfRAOROINARY EOOI - 481 - Ambit Epling, Eerly llrdiJ Am Adklnt, 4·H a..el•: OIWn ~lght ChMhW. Ktntnl. ADVENTUREI 1'i HOM! UVI'iO - 481 - C..ho lmhh, MOflon Roldn; T.. o ....... Etrty 1~111; Ch.,. ltnl Thomten. lcM'dMtlft... ' Dlf1Qfi1NQ OUTDOOR UVI~Q 412 Lori Mo<hllre, C..dt lfuht I.,._ w..t. E• l.tJ Oa. c•••• MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN 700 N. 2nd, Middleport '!!•• •.•. tiiiiiP •AC•I - REpiNIIHED 'URNITUIII - 411 - Roalllt D-•· ...., H-, Dono Q.-•• To...f(o: M... l""dollo!W· Rio Rfdto'R...,... 1•11 DESIGNING INTERIORS - 494 - Ann Rodgan, Country Kids. FIRST HOME AWAV FROM HOME - 496 - lisa Coughenour Rainbow; Slbrina Thornton , Borderlinart MODEL . AIRPLANES - 502 - MarkJenkint, Hey· tllds; Erie Stlpleton. Ridge Aunn8J'1; AntMny Bill, little R111cels. MODEL ROCKETS - 603 - EmestYilleneuva, Rain · bow ; Chria Slagle, Silv• Str111k; John Wilkins, Rio Ridge Runnert . BICYCLE - 521 - Joe Hammond , Kids. Inc.; David Cox. llnl1 Kyger Valley Soya; Wendy Dennit, Ohio Valley Blue Jack.ts. ELECTAICITV - 632 - Matthew Sprague, Country Kidt ; Crafg Wood, ETC; Nathan Spriegel, Northup Lads & lutiea. ROPI'; - 640 - Em11t Wetherhoh. Rio Ridge Run ner•: Gr-a Brannam; Derek NtwrMn. Country Kidt . TRACTOR - !ISO - Daniel Erb. CenleNIHe Voung Farmers; Todd Boothe, Rio Wrenglert; Eddie Clonch . Rainbow. WOODWORKING - Small - Beginners - 660 - Jerlmy BelVille: Brett Boothe. Rto Wranglers: Ry•n Snedtker. Upaldt Down. WOOD WORKING - SMAll - 660 - Mer11 hds. Triangle; Darrin Smith; Mitt Church, Rio Ridge Runnar1. WOOD WORKING - MEDIUM - 660 - Matthew Sprague, Allin bow; Eddie Cloncil , Rainbow; Midt•l Ho lland. Little KygerValtev Boys. WOODWORKING - LAR~ - 560 - D. J . Harden. Southw•tem FFA; Richie Thomas. Southwe~tem FFA: Mike Pratt. Borderlinflfl . COMPUTER I - 666 - Mark Evans, Apple Bytes; Rick Hudton, Uttle Kyger Valley Boys; Jaton Barrick, Rainbow . COMPUTER II & Ill - 666 & 687 - RandySimpton. Komets; Nat1lie Fields. Twr . WELDING - !71 - Shawn Swiaher, Hillbillln; Southw•tem FFA; Hannan Trece FFA. PHOTOGRAPHY I - 681 - Tiffany Johnson, Rain · bow; Kritten Shato, Up11da Down ; Sherry Rhodes, Tem peratuN Rising . PHOTOGRAPHY II - 682 - Amy Brumfield. linle Rascals; Angie Hitchcoct:, Frontiersmen : F. J . H11tweil, Triangle. MASTERING PHOTOGRAPHY - 683 - Heather Hattwell, Triangle; 81th Blwinl, Hope' • Hetp-.g Handa; Den• Butene, Triengle . CREATIVE WRITING / WRITING lo REPORTING FOR TEENS - 888 1 587 - LIYra Terry. CentervilleEiecbont: Meli111 Tu<*M. KC & The Sunthlne Kids; K•ren Craigo, 4 -H lnt iet . CREATIVE ARTS - JUMOR - 691 - JenniferHtrmon , Hope's Helping Handt ; Jaaon Howard, Rio Ridge Runners; Tiffany Wetherhoh, Rio Ridge Runnart. CREATIVE ARTS - SENIOR - M1 - CrystelBrukirnn, CenttNille Young Ftrmers; Sh.wn S~Wtge, Komtta; Amy Louden, Rio Rklge Runnll'& . lET'S EXPLORE TI-E OUTDOORS 1& II - 1511 -2 Chrid Stout, Hope's He~ing H1nda; Mark Stout. Hope's Helping Handa; Lori McGuire. Candlllfglu. FORESTRY - TREE PLANTI~G - WIND BREAKS - 613-614 - Brien VInton, Trail BltJert; Chrit Coen. Rainbow; Michltl MHiar. Borderlln••· AT YOUR DISPOSAL - 116 - Tammy Wood, ETC . OHIO BIROS • MUSKRAT TRAPPING - 120-822 - Suzanna Rupert: Richie MtGuirl, Candlelight; Missy Kimmel. P1thfindera. ASHING I - 623 - Chri1 Stout, Hope 's Helpilg Hand1; Ryan Bmwning, Eno Sail On; Brent Rl'lodet. Ttm pMalure• Riling . ACQUATIC SCIENCE - 826 - John Pierotti, Out doorlmtn: OIWn Wright Cheshire Call• Kitteru; Owain Newman. ARCHERY - 630 - Jaton BltTodl . Rainbow; Mitthew Rhodn . Rainbow ; Matt Davit, Outtidars. ENTOMOLOGY - 841 -46 - Anita Sprltgtl North • up Lid• & la11iea. PLANTS & SOILS / GEOLOGY - MiO-! - Lori McGuire. Clndlellght; Michelle O.viton Pet, indert· ' ' Krilty' J•m•:TwiUghters. CORN - 1110 - Shonnon W-. Triongte;J.O, Wilcox· an, Gallipolll FFA : Juetln Falon, Hope' s Helping Hll'ldt. GRAI~ - Shannon Webb, Trlangi~~;Justlnfll· lon, Hope 1 Htlpng Hands; Jarrod Wlbb. Triangle. HAY - 510 - Steve Metzler. Soulhwt~tem. FFA ~ Jerel Collins, Tempw1tur• Rilftg; Chrla Bryant, Southwettern FFA . BEDDING PLANTS - 170 - Chris Miler, Gallie Buccaneer~; Cindy Chapman . Hay~eeds; Sherri TIVIot, Kids, Inc . . ANNUAL FLOWERS - 171 - Lori McGuire, C~ndle ­ ll~ht; Holly Popa, Kountry Kritten; Haether Bond, Aoct: ea,o H~URanchlfl , HOUSE PLANTS - 172 - Karl Brown, ETC: Teena JDhnton , little R.. cals; leigh Ann lane, EnoS.~ On . FRUIT& - 183 - Todd Boothe. Rio Wranglers; Tina Sand••· Early Blrda: Brtn Finliry, Ko.,.ta. MAS. 0 . ARDEN'S GREEN SCENE - 190 - Brett Boothe. Rio WrengiCN'I; Sh.,l Swiaher, R1inbow ; Lawa Ehman, Kountry Krltt•s. VEGETABLE GARDENING I - 691 - Jamie Mont· go mary. Mer~•rvUie Wildcats; Chris Alderman , R1ccoon Vtllev; Tem1n1 G.,blr. Cent.,.,.llle Voung Farman FAMILY VEGETABLE GARDENING - 892 - Oa,.tn Hoffman , Sundence Kids; Sam Leifhett, Rainbow ; Tony Hurlow , Outlktlft. COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP! I -An Ohio utility's gift could tum land once used for strip mining Into the country's largpst game preserve. The Ohio Power Co. announced recently It Is donatlng9,154 acres In southeastern Ohio to the project, a nine-year dream of the lnterna· tiona! Center for the Preservation of Wild Animals. "Ii really Is a fantastic piece of property and a fantastic gill," Thomas H. Anderson, Ohio Power' s presldenl, said. "We've gol our work cui out for us, bul you can expect to see an excellent facility here ln Ohio one day." Andf>rson es timated the pre· serve, which wou'd IF used as a breeding facility lo r ra re and endangered animals, would take at least lwo tolhreeyears to complete. The preserve would provide anim· HUDSON , Ohio - Allie! Corp., which serves the eastern part of Meigs County, has announced lwo key managemenl changps. Frederick G. Grlech has been elected executive vice president of telephone operations and Do>nnls J . Ferra has been elected vice president and controller. Both assumed their new positions Aug. l. Gr!ech's caree r In telecomrnunt· ca tions spans 19 years of man age· ment experience within the Alltel telephone system. He pined Allie! In 1967 as special service engineer and has progressed through var· lous posltbns Including chief engi· !leer, headquarters staff engineer, director oi lechnlcal services, president of Alltel's Ohio Region. and most recently, president of A!ltel Service Corp. In his new posltk:m, he will oversee Alllel's telephone qJeratlons. Grlech, a resident of Tallmadgp, Ohio, holds a bachelor's degree In mechank:al engineering from Ga n· non University, Erie, Pa . · A resident of Hudson, Ferra joined A!ltel In · 1985 as vice president and controller of Alltel Service Corp. Prior to joining All tel, tF was with Coopers & Lybrand In Cleveland for 10 years. A 1975 graduate of Kenl State University, Ferra Is a member or the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the Ohio Society of Certified Public Accountants. Allie!, one of the nation's leading lelecomm unlcatlons companies, provides neal t.eleplllne service In 19 midwestern, easter and southern states, and has subsidiaries and Investments In companies provld· lng flber-opllc and satelUte-based Iong-dlstanee service, cellular telephone and wide-area p~glng servl· ces, equipment supply and other leleco mmun tcatlo ns -re i a te d businesses. given time. Each participant at the meet will receive a collectli>n rJ. contest mementoes klcludlng belt bJckles, ball caps and stickers. The !llbllcls Invited to take part In a chance drawing for one of 10 gold-plated and a sticker swap the day of the contest. About 100 people, recognizable by white, red and grl!en shirts hearing the logo r1 Tri-State Post No.6, will re on hand to judge the teams and work the oontestunderthe direction r1 Ken Dloai, the post's president Awards wfilrbe presented during a banquet at 71p.m. that evening at the Sheraton Inn. Winners for the past four contests are Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Raccoon No. 3 team (1985), Quarto Mining Co.'s No. 6 team (1984), Quarto's No.4 team (1983) and Windsor Power House Coal Co.'s team (1982) . This year's participating team are the ileth Energies team; Consolidation Coal Co.'s Ohio Operatbns and Shoemaker teams; Kilt Energy Corp.'s Kill No. 1 team: NACCO Mining Co.'s Powhatan No. No. 2 and Raccoon No. 3 teams. and Windsor Power House Coal Co.'s team. OttFr participating companies and agencies Include the Mine Safley and Health Administration, Ohio Division or Mines, West VIrginia Department of Energy, United Mine Workers of America Dlsllict 6 and area mining equip· ment manufaclatti ~ and!supplieltl. 6 team, Peabody Coal Co.'s Mine No. 10 "A" team, River King Underground No. I team, Marissa team, Baldwin team and SuMyhUI "A'' and "B" teams; Quarto Mining Co.'s "A" and "B" teams: ¥oughtogheny and Ohio Coal CG.'s Y & 0 Nelms No.2 team. and from the American Electric Power System- Southem•Ohlo Coal Co.'s Martinka No. 1, Meigs No. I , Meigs Boster announces award to OU-COM GALLU'OLJS - State Rep. program lor southeastern Ohio Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpotis, has residents. The money was made available announced the a warding of $40,500 through an Arthritis Education to the Ohio University of Osteopa· Grant and Is administered by the thlc Medicine to luod an arthritis Ohio of Health. C&SOE posts record demand·during July • l the ener&Y needed for our custo- COLUMBUS - When Columbos & Southern Ohio ' Electric Co.'s 495,oo:l customers turned to ttl>lr fans and air colxilttoners for relief from July 's unrelenting heat, they called lor more electricity In a one-month period than ever before In C&SOE's history. During July, C&SOE'scustomers used a total of 1,1~,238 ktlowat· thour.; of electricity, an Increase of approximately 5.7 percent over the old mark of 1,068,876 ldlowatthours. The previous record was set during Do>cember 1985. ldlowatthour record might fall when several new peak-demand records were broken and set during July. Peak demand Is a measure of the highest customer demand for electricity averaged over a one· c&SOE President James P . Fenstermaker attributed the new record partially to an Increased cuslomer base rot mainly to a heavy use <i air coooltlonlng throughout the company's service territory. "Many factors play a role In setting such a record, bot there's not question that ·residential air coodltbnlng load set the pattern for the rronth," Fenstermaker said. "We're pleased we could fl'ovlde OnJu!yJ.E,peakdemandreached 2,319,00) kilowatts of electricity during the hour ended 4 p.m., nearly 6 percent great!!' than the demand projected by the 'company In Its 1986 long-term forecast. In fact, the new record wasl.6percent higher than the demand the rompany had tJrecast for 1988. "The new peak demand reduced C&SOE's generating reserve margin to less than 10 percent," Fenstermaker said. mers' comfort during this period, but realize that the high usage will temporarUy create higher bills," he continued. "As the weather nllder· ales, electric consumption and electric bills will return to oormal.'' Fenstennaker company had an Idea thesaid oldtheone-month AWARD _ Mike rtpt, salesman at the Jbn CGbb Chevrolet.QidsmobUe-CadlUac Agency, Ealit Matn Street, Pomeroy, has been named to membership In theTruckSillesllonorCllb. Only tile rop five percent of Chevrolet sales people In the Charleston Zone are afforded membel'!ihlp In tile club. AndeDIOil receivlfl a recoanltlon plaque from Mark Jenkins, Charlestoo Zone district salIf! manager. T--------===============- rour period. for life's little emergencies CIS well CIS Ufe threatening emergencies Area woman attends seminar MIDDLEPORT - Terl Hock· man rJ. MiddlepOrt, an Independf>nt beauty consultant for Mary Kay Cosemtk:s, has returned home from three days of Intensive sales and product tratning In DaDas, Texas, as a partk:ipant In Mary Kay 's 1~ National Seminar. More than 75,(00 lndependf>nt beaUty COJlSU}tafits and sales d~· ttve three-day meetings between tors oneThe of tJur consecu· July attended 14 and 26. seminar was titled "Starting Here, Starting roQd her Mary Kay business In the roonths ahead, speclallzed classes were held each day In product knowledge, color awareness, sales training, .business !pMagement, goal-setting and other features. Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. Is an International manu1acturer and dlstrtbutor of skin, hair and body care products, cosmetics, tDlletries and fragran!2S. EMERGENCY CARE CENTER !AMI I lllllllijM Lcx:Aiecl lll PleaSi1111Valle-t' H:ISO:lal PQit\1 Pleasant WIJ ·,.------------L=====================~=~ Now!" To enable Mrs. Hockman, who joined Mary Kay In July 1985, to Psychiatrist joins Woodland staff GALLU'OLIS - Dr. Charles Randall Dygert has been appointed to the medical staff of Woodland Centers Inc., according to Dr.· Berna rd Nlehm , executive director. WORLD OF WELL BEING DAISY: Jennffer Mlrtln . Amende But Celer1o Racer . ' BROWNIE ~ K1trlna Crtft. Jtnnilflf StO'oltr Ashley Wthon. als for zoos across the country and reduce reliance on Imported anlrn· als, Ohio zoo officials said. Cheetahs, soow leopards, bison, zebras, antelope and lb>xes are rome of the animals the preserve might shelter. The land once was used for coal mining, Including strip mining. Trees, ponds and lakes were restored on part of the land du ling a ll-year rec Iamation project. Gov. Richard Celeste said the huge preserve would gain world· wtd£> attention, create jobs and allract tourists. Robert Tealer, formerdlrectord lhe Ohio Department of Natural Rl>sources, called the land, located In Musklngham County southwest of Camtrldge, "the mosl signlfi· cant conservation gift in Ohio' s hlslory." Management changes announced by Alltel GIRL SCOUTS • JUNIOR : Becky Ruth , Lt1h Johnaon , Mi11y Walker. _ CADEnE; Ctyatel Roberti, Je ttica Saunders. Jen · nifer Cl1rll. SENIOR : Jan It Slihner.. Bectc.y Thomn S"-nna Har.... n. Dygprl, who ts a board ellgtble tlent community menial health. psychiatrist with Ohio licensure. Dygert and his wife have been came to this area from Portland. active In community and dvlc Maine, where he completed a affairs. A memb>r <i lhe Maine residency at the Maine Medical Psychiatric Association. he also Cenler. served as vice president of the He completed his undergraduate . Scarborough Cllapter of· the Maine work · at BaU State University, Jaycees. . Muncie. Ind .. graduating summa "Southeastern Ohio Is fortunate cum laude. His memhershlp In In having the level of psychiatric hooorary societies Include Pill care that Dr. Dygert ln:btgs to Society and Sigma Zeta. Dygert Woodland Centers," Nlehm said. received hls medical degree from " He wtil serve as chief medical the Indiana University of School <iftcer for lhe center's newlyMedicine prior to enrolling In a funded Crisis lntervenllon Prolour-yea r program In general gram and will also be available to psychiatry al the Maine Medical patients of Woodland Centers on an Center . His professional back- outpatient basis." ground Includes experience : Dygert and his wife are residing emergency, Inpatient and outpa In Gallia County. WORLD OF PEOPLE DAISY : Nont, None, None. BROWNIE : Sunnn• Henson , Chrittine Pierotti Frenklynn Orl\l•. ' JUNIOR: lalh Johneon , Nichole McCormidl: · Ni chola McCormidl , ' CADEnE : Jeulce Saundera. JoJo Burc:htn:e. none. SENtOR : lecky Thoma,, Janet Stiltner; non t . HYP MEMBER OF NATIONAl:~ Of HYPNOTHEAAmTS I , . LOSE WEIGHT f9REVER WORLD OF TODAY AND TOMORROW DAllY: Non1. None, ~ont. BROWNIE : Jeealca Robina. Amy J 011 • . none . JUNIORS: Kllri Brown K~rl Brown Amy GNbe JUMIORS : Nicholl McCorrrict . : . CADinl! : l1rat1 Si,.IDn, Jee1ice Sandett, none. lENlOR: lligh• McQUaid. None. None. · WORLD OF THE ARTS DAllY: Mltty • • •· Otorgie Gr•v•. none. BROWNIE: Jt..lc• Roberlt, Sh .. l, Wilko• Holdl ' B~~ . JUNIOR : JtnnHit' Harm:~n Amy GNN MillY Walk•. · • CADEnE: J1nnHer Cl1rk. Alison McQuaid, none. IENIORI: None. Norat, None. WORLD OF THE OUT OF DOORS DAllY: Geo~la GriiVIt, Ctftna Racer, Mllty l.yfl, DAllY: Ntne. Am111• none. , Piln~:~NIE: Eliltlplth Lin .. JennHer ,81owar, Chr.. tlne 1•. JUNtORI: TriG'f McllnnfY, Katll110wn. Klrilrown CADETTE: .1 •• am.eon, Sharon Hurt non 1 ' ,m::,~tOR: Jtr'• ltltner, Janet ltlttn.,, j .. ~ · • •• ·Presenre backers accept utility's gift In henchman competitbn, each entrant musl undergo a written examination as well as a thorough check m a self-contained breathing apparatus which Includes detecting one or several malfunctions In the apparatus. The purpose of the check Is to ensure the machine's readiness for an emergency at any '" 6 p.m. Dr. Charles R. Dygert p & G sale~~ in~rease CINCINNATI (UP!)- Earnings were up 12 percent and sales up 14 · percent for lhe fiscal year ended June 30, Procter & Gamble Co. announCed Friday. . worldwide net sales for the year were $15.4 billion, compared with $13.6 blltlonfor lhe year ended June ~. 198!1. Earnings Increased !rom $635 m,illlon ($3.il\ a share) to $709 mUUon ($4.:al a share J• l $45.00 lola 10. 20.30 or l1ltQ 1111. You clecldel STOP SMOKING IMMEDIATELY 8 p.m. $45.00 . Only 1 qiUa n11d1dl JCIII 1D ICNJ Mlci:Cflll ' ., I • .NO ADDITIONAL CHARO!I ·Coot .tlbo.. lncludoa s c01sette tape to play lor relnlorcement ,............ TUESDAY, AUG. 12 .. .HOliDAY IIIII ' GAlliPOLIS, OH. No 111,11 pre;::=~= For mor. 018 recjul'" (101) 413 23M NO , / , �Page • A-B..,.The Sunday T~m~~s-Sentinel . . . .. I • 'FI· er August 10, 1 Va. Pleasant, . . Nicaragua, South Africa policy:ready for· Senate vote Before Dole. announced the action committee contrirutlons to agreement between himself and Senate and House candidates. With Congress due to recess for a Byrd, the Democratic leader from West VIrginia, Cranston said, "1 three-week summer holiday at the assure all woo are lnterelted thalli end of next week, the agreement, In wUI oot be an agreement that limits addition tD votes on the two the right or toose ct us who !eel so mntroversial brelgn policy Issues, strongly against aid to the Contras would allow passage Saturday of an increase In tbe debt ceiling from exercising our rights." Dole did oot p-ovlde any details of -.led by Sept. 2 to allow the the pact, worlu!d rut during a week · go~rnment to keep borrowing. The debt ceiling bill, loaded down of negotiations, but aides said It with ammdments which are excalled lor a vote ftrst on the $100 pected to be stricken in conference rnWion In aid !or the antt-Sandlnlsta with the House, has also been held forces In Nicaragua, or Contras, to be bllowed by a wte on sanctions hostage to the twin foreign policy measures. against South A!rlca. Sanctions against South Africa, In He saiq the mly part of the pact not nail~ down roncemed a side one brm or another, are expected Issue- providing enough time for a tD pass overwhelmingly. But aid to the rebels has become the most vote on a proposal by Sen. David Boren, ().Okla., to llmlt political divisive foreign policy Issue . In WASHiNGTON (UP!)- Senate leaders Robert Dole and Robert Byrd have agreed to vote next week on aid for the U.S. -backed rebels In Nicaragua and sanctions against South Atrlca, an agreement good mly II no senator torlJE!does the pact. Dole, the Republican leader from Kansas, said late Friday night he would present the "vecy Important agreement" to the Senate at a rare Saturday session. The objection of one senator could kill the deal. There was no Indication whether Alan Cranston, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, would go along with tbe agreement. He pledged Friday to wage a "sllent !lllruster" to block rnWtacy and humanitarian aid for tbe Contra forces. Congress this year. other asslslana- l>r !be guerrtllas The House approved S70 million battllnl the Marxist-led g•>Verment in rnWt.acy aid and $ll million In , of Nicaragua. Senate passage r~----~~~--"'T'"--~__;:..._~--_;-...::. MEN'S & BOYS' Includes: •Boys Lee & Wrangler Basic Jeans •Men's Basic Jeans. St. Leg & Boot Flare. •Men's Stretch Denim Jeans •Men's Full Fit Jeans to Size 50 ' ·Top Soviet officials tour Chemobyl fl. the meeting. MOSCOW (UP!) - Soviet Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov and VlctorChebrlkov, heado!theSovfet KGB, made an Inspection tour of the damaged Chernobyl nuclear power station Friday, the Tass news agency said. The lnspectkm trtp followed reports In the Communist Party newspaper Pravda that cleanup work In tile aftermath of the Aprll 26 disaster had slowed to a crawl because of a shortage of concrete and a lack of disclpllne among workers and managers at the power station. Tass said Ryzhkov and Chebrlkov, the chairman of the State Security Committee, or KGB, warned managers that It was necessary to Improve their production and to stop misusing resoura!s In the cleanup operation. ''The pair !lew over the reactor in a hellcopter and later visited the operational grounds of the power plant itself," Radio Moscow said, adding Rhyzkov later chaired a meeting of local Communist Party of!lclals and mllltli'Y comman<Ers at Chernobyl to discuss progress of work to decontaminate the power station. The radio gave no specific details Pravda said Wednesday prob!ems threatened to delay the scheduled October restarting of two of the &alton's four reactors that escaped serious damaged in the Aprtl :!>accident, whlcb left at least 30 people dead and caused more than JOO,OOJ people to be evacuated from the area tllO miles soothwest of Moscow. Ecommlc losses from the explo· slon and !Ire that allowed a radioactive cloud to escape, conlaminating lar~J> areas of the western Soviet Union and Europe, government. have been set at Chebrlkov $2.8 billionarrived by the "Ryzhkov and In the Klev region today to farnWarize themselves with the progress of work on etlmlnating the consequences of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant accident," Tass said. "They famlllarlzed themselves with the work oo bucylng the stricken reactor, with preparations for loonchlng the !lrst and second power generating units, now In resef'Ve, and with measures to ensure the reliable protection of the environment and water resrurces. "It was underlined that It was 20 die in Beirut car Witnesses said a woman with biond hair in her 30's, wearing a black dress, parkl!d the car. Late f'rlday, rival Christian and Moslem gunners traded rockets and shells between east and west Beirut woonded 14 people and forced many others, already pan· !eked by the car bomb, to scurcy for cover, pollee said. The bomb exploded within yards of the newly-opened offices of the Lebanon branch of Syria's Baath Party and the pro-Syrian ShUte Amal Movement. A man saying he represented the anti-Syrian Revolutionacy Liberation Celis Organization called the Chrtstlan Voice of Lebanon radio station and claimed responsibility for the attack, saying It was aimed at a Syrian rnWtacy patrol. Uberatlon Cells Organization has claimed responsibility for recent hit-and-run attacks against Syrian targets In west Beirut In April, several bombs exploded on busses carcylng Syrian military cadets and at government Institutions In Syria, kiUing 140 soldiers and clvlllans. Friday's explosion took place In an area near the Sabra Palestinian refugee camp in the OJuthem part of Beirut. BEffiliT. Lebanon (UP!) - An explosives-laden Flat auto blew· up In west Beirut, ki!Ung at least 20 people Including a famlly or five who burned to death Ina car.ll was the fourth bombing In Beirut In two weeks. Among tbe hundreds of people 011 the streets In the predominantly Moslem sector of the Lebanese capital were Moslems traveling to Mosques for midday prayers. Friday is the Moslem sabbath. The sources said a Flat, packed with 110 pounds of TNT attached to mortars. exploded at the ooon rush hour near the Arab University, killing 20 people, Including three children. and wounding ~others . The three children were burned to death along with treir parents in a car wben the bomb blew up and triggered fires that quickly en· gulled 20 vehicles. "It Is a massacre. I saw a family burning inside their car", said 26-year-old !mad Naklb. "All three children with their mother and lather were burning Inside... It was too late to save them," he said. Struggling rescuers sifted through the rubble, and the street, famous for Its clothing soops, was littered with burned cars, broken wooden doors and shards of glass. and "WRANGLER" PRE-WASHED necessary to use Jrore effectively the extensive forres and resources directed at eliminating the consequences of the accident and at restoration work," Tass said indl· catlngtherelsgovernmentdissatls· faction with the pace of the cleanup. The government has set October as the deadllne for the restarting of units one and two at Chernobyl. The plant supplied 10 percent of all the electricity In the Ukraine. With winter approaching, brtnging with it a higher demand for power, the starting of at least two of the reactors has been given top prior- ~imes· JentbrtJ Section tese Augl.st 10. would give them the aid PrEsldo~e Reagan says Is necessary to communist subversion. ______..;......,.......................'le· CHILDREN'S JEANS PROMINENT RACING NAME - The name SpenQerfrom J .M. Spencer at the tum <I the century, 1<1 'Roger Spencer whose horses, "Minnie Brown" and "Brother Brown" driven by Don Spencer, wW take to lhe oval track this week - has been notable. Here Roger Spencer jogs " Brother Brown" on lhe &ck Springs track. WOMEN'S JEANS Lee and Wrangler Lee and Wrangler quality stretch jeans. Straight lags, tapered styles, petites, 6 Pockets JUNIOR SIZES 3 to 16 Jeans For Little Boys and Girls. Includes the new Euro etraight leg jeans. Pin striped jeans. Elastic waist styles. Cowboy cuts. Complete range of children's sizes. .... MISSY SIZES 6 to 20 EXTRA SIZES 32 TO 44 .- . Racing has a proud history at Meigs Wunty Fair FREE PARKING r~it~y.;;;;;;;;;;;;£~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;~~~~~;;;;;;;EE~;:~, Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile has The Right Stuff for Yo Please Help Our Lot is Full We Need to Sell 'em Now No Gimmicks Good Honest Down Home Deals ~I . By CHARLENE HOEruCH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Harness horse racing, that great American sport which dates back to colonial times and has thrilled thousands of M~lgs Countians who have fUied the grandstand and lined the rail tn ~heer on their local favorttes, will he a major attraction of this week's Meigs County Fair. . For most of the county fair's 123 yj'ars, harness racing has taken a prominent role In the overall JliWfam, leaving along tbe way lljvkl memories of men and horses \¥Ho made their mark. Harness oorse racing has a long it.nd successful history In Meigs County. · • 'Ole Spencer name - from J .M. ~cer In the late lBOO's to Roger SQ!!n'eer whose horses "Mlnnle Bro:WO" and "Brother Brown" ·d.rlyen by Don Spencer, wtll take to !ii.! oval track this week, has' been He drove one of his father' s horses that day and later drove for the late Leroy Eichinger and Sidney Spencer, prominent In racing circles lor many years. A tralper well remembered from those early years was John Batey. He trained horses at tre Rock Springs fairgrounds for 66 years, and ,ls credited with developing the locally famous pacer "Lady MUier" owned by J.M. Spencer and drtventowlnattheOhloStateFair. Other tan1Jllar ilame8 tn· loose early years ·w~re Crow, McQuigg, Fowler, Bowers, Prlode and Warner, and Heaton. Will Prlode got into the :borse race business In tbe early 1900's and enjoyed the sport '1$ -. an owner, trainer and driVer ,tot over 40 years. In the 1!m's VIc Eiselsteln and Charles Radford got ~Oived ~th horses and In .tbe mid-lortles the late S\d(lel' S!le!Jcer made the scene and became tbe local favorite for many ~;_. ~,_·l!le·~~ me l:l"l~~ ,.~r~J.;~,J!!iiirii"bci~~~~~. i~. he -~ a sfilaU J().yeat-old 'fX>Y, ~!)l Nmf.wltli'ljlt co~lst· fi4ny W. Spencer, son of JM. or il;i~tne, climbed into the sulky of Ill)!> of his father's horses to cOmmence a driving career which would span 59 years. ent'~; "f.eterS. Direct''. Wltoln 1954 won 19 races and earped the awafll of Ohio's leading pacer in a number of wins. In the next two years, he Won 21 races and ended ' . . his racing career with 53 wins In ill heats of racing. The liarS<' h<' ld track records at Mt·ConnPisliliP, Proctorville, and Rock Springs. Durtng the late fll's and '''n ly 70's Sidney Spencer, fann er mayor of Pomeroy, owned oo m-s in assoda tlon with Jacob WPintx• rb.rt~ r. Ga lli- polis, and his brotlrr. ftogl'r Spencer. According to statis tics mnt pih-.'li by Michael Swatzel. long involved In tbe hon~e racing business having been Introduced to it as a youngster by his grandfather, Will Prlode, two ·trOtters owned by Spen,r, Weinberger and Spencer, and dri ven by Sidney, won in excess of $100,000 In purses with "Painted Doll" U, ing voted Ohio's 1\vo Year Old Trotting Filly of 1970. In 1973, I!Fir trotter, "Yum Yum Girl", was named Ohio's Three Yror Old 'I'l ~ttln g Filly, then went on to win the Governor's Cup at the Wes t Virgi· nla State Fair when Donald Spencer was the driver. The 1973 track recon:t set by "Yum Yum Girl", a horse which the trto got out of Lexington, stood Wltll two weeks ago when If wa.< broken by one·flfth of one socond at the Piketon fair. Another track :1;1 record. that of Winston-Salem, also ownro by the u·io, stand for Jrore than a dozen years. having been broken two years ago. Racing since '1956, in partnership with others until the JllSI ten or 9l years, Roger Spencer Is now on his own get Ung some asslslanae In training and grooming from his wife. Phyllis, and daughter, IJe!Jbie. In 1983, his two year old troller " Mr. Bmwnlown" set a record for having won the most heats In North America . "Mr. Browntown", "Minnie Brown", who chalked up a second and a fifth at the Piketon Fair two weeks ago, and "Brother Brown", were all raised on the Spencer farm In Browntoon. LookIng to his future in racing, Spencer has two yearlings and brood mares with colts on the fa 1m. Training hon~es is time con.,umlng and expe11slve 1hired trainers are paid snJ a month per oorse1 and ltu day-tn.,.nd-d ay-out respon- · sibility. Horses need to he PRied ror an hour, trained twice a week which takes three or four hours. kept In tlp physical condllkln, and gmomed !II lhey'U look good. farm as a yearling, it takes about five months to get It ready 10 race. And then, Sayre said, you never really know what that horse wil do Wltll after you race il three or bur times. Sayre's brother, Paul, raised oorses rn his farm back of Failview In Meigs Cou nty and the Sayre brothers mpyed big wins with several - El Townsrnd, $109,<XXl another. $!l!,CKXl, and a third. $41i,CKXl. Another trainer and driver, 66-year-old Burdell McKinney has been on the local racing scene for a quarter centur y. His pacer . 'Worthy First", held the pacing track rECord at Rock Springs from l9ffi to 1968. Later he had "Mau- Deterioration through the years raised the question of safety. but "1th the extensive work now completed, spectators can relax as t~ grandstand fills. Raised a section at a time the dd st 11lct ure now sets on a concrete pla tform. Sixteen foot long 6x6 foot wand reinforCE'ment braces have been bolted to Ihe existing supportsaiong the front as well as along the open bays In the back. rader" which he drove to wins across the state. The Humphrey brothers. Wald and Ed, joined the spo1t In the mid-fifties and have enjoyed suet-ess In racing and raising ho1ses on their farm which is adjacent to the fairgrounds. The McKenzie and Calvert names have long been associated with racing. and ooth have horses stabled at ttl> fairgrounds which will take tot he local track this week. A dra inage system was Installed to handle stagnant water problems underneath thP s tructw-e. a npw roof put on, handrails Installed along the S<'a ling a isles, and omcrete walkways poured. Proteclive cables have been installed across Ihe front of the grandstand allowing the old wire to be removed giving a better view of the track GRANDSTAND READY Extensive renovation and rein· forcement of the centu ry old grandsland on the Rock Sprtngs Fairgrounds has been completed In preparation for the opening of the 123rd Meigs County Fair. The saUd oak majestic grandstand Is the only one In the stale which curves with the race track. Lore Davis, great -grandfa ther of MAIN A'f'lllAcriON Harness horse racing has been a main attraction of the Meigs Cou nty Fair for most of its 123 years. For racing mthusisls 1~ excitement and thrill of watching. horses speed around ·the track to see which one can go the fastes t ' never wavers. Be thereto cheer oo yru rfavorite - races start at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Asformaklng~mney,lt'sthereto be made If you have a good boise. "I made ~.lXXI in two minutes and five seconds" quipped Brooks Sayre, one Rock Springs trainer and driver for the past 15 years, woo went on to explain that the win . was "rrore luck than anything." He said that the racing association reports thai ooly six percent of race oorses make Jroney. Once a mrse is brought In off the the Humphrey brothers, designed and supervised its erection as a half moon on the first tum In the mld -188)'s. In 1983. it was listed with the National Register of Historical Places. - " JUST ARRIVED! 1986 Chev. C-30 with Dump Bed 1986 Chev. C-30 with Stock Racks and Contractor's Tool Box CHECK THESE DEALS NOW: HASKINS·TAN NO'S STOCK #1'602 Summer Clearance 1986 Chev. S-1 0 Pickup coMPLm noc• MEN'S SUMMER SUITS 50. /o OFF 0 OYD 100 . . .S sum .... Shorts " L...l Exlll Leot• 31 40 41 42 44 46 41 50 2 2 1 2 222 1 I H U 2 2 2 5 I 2 1 1 4 2 '"'"' GlOW Of fAMOUS NAil. . JEANS v~~~J,ro ...,,.,,... I Opto - · ·,·1399 1986 Chev. Silverado Pickup· 112 Ton EL MODEL - ROAD READY Buy for $1 01 47 Fully equipped with all power. ptr month $11 966 Sale Price 16494. Payment based on 1 4900 to finance for 60 months at 8.9%. Tax and title extra. letail S14,S70 SALE Buy lor 1207.09 per month. Based£ 110,000 to finance for 60 mos. at 8.9%. Tu and title extra . STOCK 1511 STOCK #377 1986 Chev. Custom Deluxe Pickup v-8 equipped, 4 speed, long wide bed. specialy equipped. htail'11,067 1986 Chev. Chevette 2 Dr. Yellow Beige, 4 speed. AMFM stereo. . Salt $8998 Buy for 1 155.32 per month based on 17500 to finance for 60 months at B.9%. Tax and title extra. htall S6177. ,. Sale $57 75 Buy for '99.63 per month based on 4700 to finance for 60 moths at 9.9%. Tax and title extra. 1 Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPqLIS, OH. 446 672 ....... til I " s· STOCK #436 8lld f!!inlorcemlft of lhe ceatiary old atmcture has ~pleled )181 In Ume lor the opening of IJie • USrd Aimiud Melp Melp CIIUnly Fair. 'AUl'JtETRAINING,WTSOFGROOMING'Debblo Spencer M)'Bibal'eller role Ill tile nee IDne game. Havill pewa up ....-1 ID-. olle dd~J'lls In laldng allout lhe hWory of~ 1'8Cinl wldch """' back lo lhe early days of Arneri<a when the oalooi!W would Ulach their bupy 1o a tii'MIIc.~ 8lld a mDe marl< would see wNch of theiF nelghiDrs could drive the lalletll mlle. "*'' ' �W.Va. Ohio-Point -~~~~~~====E:;;;.;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;::~P~o~m~aro~y~M:id~dl~epo~rt~G~a~l~lip~o~lis~, Ohio-Point Pleasant,~W~.V~a~.:=:=:=:=~Th~e~S~un~d~ay~~~~~~~~~~- ~. .. • •• Eye makeup Myers celebrate •. . anniVersary We Reserve The Right To .Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Good Sunday August 10 thru Saturday August 16 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECnVf THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 16, 1986 Limit 20 $) 59 Rump Roast •••• ~.... . BUCKET $) 99 Cube Steak .... ~~~ .... U.S.D.A. CHOICE ~ Ul 0 99( Chuck Roast ••••••••• ,ft. LITTLE BUTTERBALL-8-12 LB. ( · . RltrLAND- Anna and Kenneth Wolle, Rutland, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently a· suiprlse open house at their --·-, . I LB. 1/4 Wolfe anniversary celebrated Coupons U.S.D.A.CHOICE BONELESS 11 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe > !:"" c: > = : : They were married on July 6, · 1936, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hllton Wolle, wllo served their best irian and matron of honor, were guests at the observance. flostlng the affair were their ~ughters and sons' famntes, Mr. and Mrs. David (Eileen) 'ni.tt, Mr. Mr. Howard (Bud) Wolle. Mr. Mrs. Carl L. Wolle, Mr. and Eugene Wolle, Mr. and Mrs. z si!ectaJ i. ... ~ !:1 c: • c: "'c:0 "'= : oome. c: = 0 · ·at ~ !:"" !"l l'"l Marlln Wolle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Rulh Ann) Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Wolle, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene (Penny) Powell. They also have 15 grandchildren, !our step-grandchldren, three great-grandchildren, and one step great-grandson. Two d their grand· sons are deceased. Guests for the open house came from Delaware, Tennessee, Pen· ny§lvanla, F1orida, West VIrginia and Ohio. · The couple received a greeting !rom President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan . • eat ; unable to attend but sent gilts were: Rlchard , Elizabeth (Hood), Hannah, and Jacob Rumley, Gallipolis; Joe, Bobbi, L.J. and Amy Hood, Gallipolis; BUI, Brenda, Adam, and Emily Hood, GaUipolls; Amy Simp· Ill .. ·-Drumsticks ••••• ~~~ ••••. 9·9< SMOKED PORK HOCKS or . Jowl Baeon ••••• ~ ••••• 69< Mr. ana Mary and Garen Roush LB Roushes to observe anniversary POMEROY - Garen and Mary Roush, Piqua, fonner Meigs County residents, will observe their 50th wedding annlverary on August 24. Garen is the twin brother of Harold Roush, Racine, and they are the sons of the late Arthur and Sadie Roush. Mary Roush is the daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. J.D. Law, -·----r ~ ""' Lettuce •••••••••• :~A:~. 2f$1 •- = .. 0 2°/o Milk •.•••••• !!L~~N•• $1 49 0 .... 0 -4 12 ~ c z a Ill jDISH DETERGENT :Dawn •••••••••••••••••••• 22 oz. an. · 99( ~DR. PEPPER, SUN~REST ORANGE or ~R.C. $1 .oo •Any manufacturer's cou pon greater than 51¢ will be KEMP PAIL ·OF Ice Cream •••••• !~~!R~. $2 89 C0 Ia ....•••.•.••... 89< Cream Bars •••• !~~~... KEMP FUDGE or 2 LITER Bn. 99( redeemed only. at face value · NESTEA IONUS PACK ICED TEA MIX . $J4~ 3.6 Linit 1 Per Custom1r Goool Only At Pow til's S.ermortcet . • ;t~1~fftr bpiros Aug. 16, 19U TCN ,, oz. $2 39 Limit 1 Per Customer Goad Only At Powell's S..•"""lilll Offor bpiros Aug. 16, 1916 KN • ••• PAPER TOWELS 3/Sl Limit 3 Per Customer Goool Only At PowoH's S.ermortcot .Offer Expiros Aut· 16, 1916 TCN CHEER DETERGENT 147 oz. $4'99 Limit 1 Per Customer Goool Only At Powell's IIIPermooilot Offer Expiru Aug. 16, 1916 TCN SCHOOL 7:00-8:30 P.M. PUPPO SliTS & MORE! selection of Imper ial • Wallpaper Books at Great : Savings. COME IN TODAY! WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET . AND BLIND SHOP . 7114 GlAND CENTIIUVL V)ENNA, W.VA 763 310 AVE . ' . t ,• •Offer is only good for product on hand . No Rainchecks. ·~··.. ~(' ~~ ' ··'. .• .. ' INSURANCE ® . COI<.f>IN ~ SNYDER fURNITURE CO. 955 Second Ave. 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohio SUMMER LIVING ROOM SPECIALS • OPEN Cora Mill Antiques & Crafts CORA, OHIO COUNTRY ANnQUES * HANDCRAmD ACCfSSO'UES 'Thr C•••nt'l· Gifr Sbnp" URGENT· C~Rti CBNTER ,Loca'ted at Holzer Clinic · on Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 441-42f0 Home 446-4511 AT THE If you're unfortunate enough to Injure your hand or your foot, It shouldn't cost you an arm .and a leg. •This offer excludes cigarettu. or any other items prohibited b.y law . 411 Second Ave. ANNIVERSARY WEEK URGENT CARE CENTER '· · ~· CAROLL SNOWOEN ~ERYONE WELCOME F0111ANSPOITAnON CAll 388-9809 VELVO COUCH & LOVESEAT 1 7T'S 0 UR BIRTHDAY" Celebrate With Us! EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 4:30-6:30 PM •This offer does not applyto Super Valu Coupons, free coupons. or any competitor's coupons. STATE FARM .. Monday; August II thru Saturday, August 16 •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded. •There Ia 1 limit of 20 .cou1pons you may redMm. afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. Orion Roush, Mrs. Allee Balser d I.etan; Mrs. Beulah Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser of Mansfield, Mr. and Mr. Wlllam Stewart, Gretta Simpson, and Garnet Ervine, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Webb were mar· ried on Aug. I. 1931, In Charleston, W.Va. AUG. 11-15 - •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. POJN&II's : DOMINO SUGAR j DOWNTOWN HIJjJINGTON the YINTOII, 01110 · 2 -·caue¥5 1n b FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL · secretary. The dog pulling record ts held by an Oklahoma owned American pit ,bllll·terrier named Bettes Big Head . . Weighing 67 pound$, this dog has ·. pulled 5,650 pounds Bradford says. · . Pulling at the Meigs fair will be TC's and LC:s Cotton Candy, weighing 41 pounds and having !'llled 2733 pounds, and Holmes BanJo, bo'th owned by Larcy Cremeans. and Red Pixie, owned by Duane George, having pulled 'Sl1 pounds. The pull will be Wednesday, 5: 30 p.m:, In the tractor pull area. ltaipn'We ~BIBLE Snodgrass Road, Piqua. ..-----------i ROCK SPRINGS - A new attraction at this year's Meigs · · Coonty Fair will be a dog pull . "just Ilk~ horse and pony pulls," says Murtel Bradford, falrboard Ill •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed PKG. Letart Falls. Cards may be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Roush at their home. 90 E. ~ SANDWICH MATE IND. AMER. oz. Cheese Sll.ces ••••••••• who at one time pastDred a church Mrs~ celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary' on Friday, Aug. 1. On Saturday they were honored with a family dinner hosted by their daughter. JoAnn Foster. Attending were the honored guests, Patty Foster, Toccoa, Ga., grandson, Anthony Foster, Or. Charles Drescher and Marty Klann, Ann Arbor, Michigan, and the hostess, Jo Arm Foster. :Dog pull set -4 0 .. ,. market. carry ImPerial Wa llpaper in stock at Dis· · counr Pr ices. Plus a large : That's State Fann insurance." Webbs observe anniversary "'= we. at Wallpaper Super· "Good service. good coverage. good price- CHICKEN c: Beauty, Quality, Price fatten your wallet with awant Ad Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb 0 klns, Marion, Ohio; Jimmy Myers. Danny Myers, Marion, Ohio; BUiy Myers, Julie Myers, Alliance, Neb.; and Tom and Melanie Myers, Kissimmee, F1a. Wristwatch 12 OZ. PKG. BROUGHTON IMPERIAL WALLPAPER:• HASJTALL! According to The World Almanac Book of Inventions, in 1907 aviator Santos-Dumont set the first airborne speed record by traveling 220 meters In 21 seconds. Santos-Dumont knew Immediately by checking a wristwatch given him by a friend. The wristwatch bi!came popular during World War I, when French soldiers · made makeshift wristwatches by attaching watches to their anns with small chains. . W1eners •••••••••••.••••• 89< !:"" !"l l'"l WITH A5·YW LIIITtD Mr. and Mrs. ]ames C Myen FLAVORITE > irrita~ ; the delicate skin aroond eyes if the ~ : mover used isn't mild or the.eyes are . rubbed too hard. A new gentle e}'l!" • makeup remover comes in gel forih, ~ with aloe vera in it for soolhing anjl • moisturizing. Non•oity, the gel is ly rinsed or \issued oft without ruD- ·• bing. Its makers say it contains oo ; fragrance and is hypoallergenlc, so 11 • stfotnll'be Jafe I!!!' cl!htact-Jens wear- : ers or those with extra-sensitive skin. : ALUANCE, Neb. - A swprise 50th Wedding Anniversary party was held ·May 2!1, l!l86 at the Alliance · Cruntry Oub, Alliance, Neb .. ·to.r Mr. and Mrs. James C. Myers d Haines City, Fla., formerly of Gallipolis. James C. Myers and Mary L. Arms were married June 19, 1936 at Catttetsblrg, Kentucky. They are the parEI!tS <i six children : Richard A. Myers, Nancy E. (Myers) Hood, Wllllam A. Myers, James A. Myers, .Michael A. Myers, and Helen P . (Myers) Simpkins. The fOllowing children and their families attended: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Kathy Myers, Pamela and Mandy Pierce, Al· llanre, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Myers and Kara, Canadian, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hood, Addison; Mr. and MI'S'. Bill Myers and Botby, Alliance, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Myers, Stacey and Courtney Myers, Kan1 and Danny Adamson, Alliance, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Myers, Marion, Ohio; Mrs. Helen Simpkins, Mar· ion, Ohio. Tixlse grandchildren who were Turkeys •••••.• :~.•.••••. 99 c: • Removing eye makeup can o 'I 69 Pork Loin •• ~a••••• $1 ---·--~J > !:"" . . . ·• . . remover • Rt. 35 in Gallipolis 446·5287 . ,< NQ APPOINTMENT NECESSARY .t Mo..U,:Fttdav · w.ll_.. • Hollclaye • 5:~ P.M. to ?:00 P.M.'~ ,1:00 P:~· to-9:00P.M. : Choice of: Roast Native Turkey and Drersing With Poulette Sauce Your Choice of Potato or Vegetable Fresh Garden Salad 6 $ 95 OR Roast Top Sirloin of Western Beef Au ]us Your Chohe of Potato or Vegetable Fresh Garden Salad 'IP 795 !REGULAR MENU ITEMS SERVED AFTER 5:00 P.M.) .Thursday Evening in the Lounge- TACO NIGHT (Every Thursday Evening) 5-9:00 P.M. FRIDA¥- OUR 6th ANNIVERSARY . Share a ' ry serving of our freshly baked assorted bi cake ~ . with each lunch or dinner entree. IN 'IHE ROOM-'Selecred birthday special~ , ~·,;~~~~ ,-itjl our classic D;~enu items. ., tn LOUNGE-The,Down Under Y PARTY 5:00•10:00 P.M. .. '>. $1139 BROYHILL INCLINER BLUE COUCH & CHAIR SALE leg. $1719.00 $990 CHAILES CURTIS BEIGE TRADITIONAL COUCH & CHAIR leg. $1012.00 1 SALE Reg. 51928.00 . SALE $599 LANCER EAILY AMERICAN COUCH & CHAIR leg. 11122.00 SALE $599 STATESVILLE ROSS TRADITIONAL COUCH Reg. S997 .00 SALE $520 �Page B-4-The SUnday Tmes-Sentinel August 10. 1986 August 10, 1986 .Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va, 0 SUNDAY ing by the ' '. Rev. Eug11ne Bare CLlPPER MILLS - Grubb KANAUGA .- Blake family Family Singers at Christ United reunion, Garred Blake birthday, . . Methodist Church, Sunday, 7: ll Sunday, noon, Kanuga roadside park. BIDWELL-Theann~l[)enney . p.m. reunion will be held Sunday at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Gnnler LECI'A -Rev. Ernest Baker at RIQ GRANDE - Simpson Unl· NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Grin· KnOtts, Kerr·Han1sburg Road: Walnut Ridge Church Sunday. ted Methodist Church will celebrate stead famlly reunion Sunday, New Basket dinner at 12:15 p.m., bring Rio Grande Heritage Sunday on Haven Park. Dinner at noon. table service and lawn chairs. CHESIJIRE - The Baird and Sunday. Bob Leith wUJ be speaker. HalthW reunion is scheduled fOr CHESHIRE - Scott reunion GALUPOLJS - Jeffers reunion, Saturday, tAng. 10, at the Gavin LOWER PLAINS - Singing by (Elza and Ether Scott) Kyger Sunday, beginning 11: ll a.m., Oay Employees Recreation Centerwlth McDaniel Trio, Wayne and Linda Creek Oubhouse, Sunday, begin· Elementary School. Picntc lunch at a basket dinner beginning at noon. Rhodes and Ruby Chapman wUJ be 12:30. nlng noon. part of Sunday's 7 p.m. services at GALLlA - Homecoming, Gallla Zion Freewill Baptist Church, Rt. CENTERVILLE - A revival Is GALLIPOLIS - Sixty-eighth Baptist Church, Sunday, dinner at 682. underway at Old Emory Freewill annual Myers reunion wUJ be held noon; afternoon service 1 p.m. with Baptist Church, five miles west or at Fox Falrvlew Church. Basket Ron Hammond and special music. MONDAY CentervUJe on Route 2'19, unW dinner begins at noon. GALLIPOLJS - Concerned Cit!· Sunday. Special singing and speak· CENTENARY - Homecoming zens Against · Pornography wlll SundiiJi, Centenary United Chris- meet at the Church of Christ In tian ' Church with E. Jeffers and Christian Union, 2173 Eastern Ave., Rev. Jack Halley speaking. Ll!flCh Monday, 7:30p.m. at noon, bring covered dish. Afternoon features King's Children GALLlA- Revival begins Mon· 11-15. and speaker Lew Wrooten. day through Aug. 17 at Gallia · GAUJA COUNTY cEN'mR '"·nda stat fair trt 1 Baptist Church. Special music : ,GALLIPOLJS - Activities and ""' y: e p, eave ntgh 1y rv1 begin 7 30 menus for the week or Aug.11-15 at ·• 7:30 a.m.; square dance 1-3 p.m. CORA - Tri Advisory Council P It Stln'se cesd Ro H: p.mnd.; dJe Gallla County Senior ·Citizens ~: Nutrition Education, n picnic at Wood's Cabin, Sunday, au son an n ammo Center, 2al Jackson Pike, are: · Monday: Chorus, 1-3·p.m. Wednesd!Q': Bingo Chorus 1-2 p.m.1·2 p.m. a.m.; · Tuesday: S.T.O.P./Physical fltilul'sday: Ceramics 10 a.m.· Jiess, 10:30 a.m. noon, nutrition educatkln, 11 a.m.; : Wednesday: Vinton Bible study .I Senior Otlzens Day at Meigs p.m.; garden club, 1 p.m.; card County Fair, admission tickets for games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday only available a:Ethe : Thursday: Bible study, 11 a.m.· center at a cost of $1.50, the tor noon. Swingers dance l!I'OUP wW perfo •s.rvlcts Include: : Friday: Art class, 1-3 p.m.; craft on the Hilltop Stage at 5 p.m. Birth Control; Y.D. Sc..-lng; mini-course, 1-3 p.m.: open activiFriday: Bowling 1:30 p.m. iles, 7-10 p.m. A series or painting classes, Cancer Scretning; prllftancy · Menus consist of: Instructed by l.nls Pauley, wUI twm; lllucation and counrelllg Monday: cheeseburger, potato begin 1 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 3, at for Individuals and cauples. cake, green beans, bun and chocothe center. The cost will be $10 per ~te pudding. session, all materials for a finished - Tuesday: roast beef, mashed •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because product will be furnished. Call the potatoes, broccoll, rolls , cake and center at 002-2161, 1o register. of inability to pay. ice cream. The Senior Nutrition Program : .' Wednesday: beef patty with menu for the week Is: . gravy, mashed potatoes, caul!llilnday: Baked ham, carrots, : flower with cheese sauce, wheat boDed buttered potatOES and orange · bread and pear half. OF SOUTIEAST OHIO halves. : Thursday: tuna salad sliced 'IUelda.v: Beef stew, cole slaw, POMEROY.· GALLIPOLIS : tomatoes, cottage cheese, wheat corn muffin and fruit cobbler. -'--• Spa g hettl , peas, ...._ 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor ..bread, cookie. W.,........,IQ'; .....,. Medical Building 1 : Frilay: Johnny Marzetti, salad, tossed salad and vanma pudding (atrDII from Veterans Hosp.) (above Putting Palace • Italian bread and fruit cocktail. with waters. 992-5912 Monday-Friday 446-0166 Man.-Sat. : Choice of beverage served with 'Diursday: O!icken pattie sand· CLOSED THUISDAY . each meal. wtch, broccoU, Waldotf salad and . GALL !POLlS - Open house, Scenic HUls Nursing Center, Sun· day 2 to~ p.m. Celebratingfaclllty' s fl!lh anniversary. niglltly at 7:ll. Senior schedules set GALUPOLJS - Bible School begins· Monday, Grace United Meilibdlst Church, 6: 15 to8: 30 p.m.. through Friday. For InfOrmation call446-1~. ' VINTON ' - Fellowship Chapel, VInton, · wm have Bible School, Monday lhr9ugh Aug. 15, 7 1o 8:30 p.m. FQr lnfl,>rmation and transpor· iatton, call 38S-91m. GALUPOUS - Opel! air meet· ing begins Monday, continuing througll Aug. 16 with Rev. Bob Manley and Rev. Bobby Searles. Meetlni!S. at Merrtll George res!· dence, approximately 10 miles past Holzer Medical Center on SR Hill. Serv!(,'l!s· 7' p.m., brIng ch.air . POMEROY_ MeigS Chapt~ 53, Disabled Americans Veterans, Monday, 7 p.m., chapter home, lU Butterrrut Ave., Pomeroy. chapter home, ~ Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. EAST MEIGS - ·Eastern IDeal or Education is holdlng a special board meeting Monday. 6 p.m., at the hlgl\ school. Board GAUIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary atlliOUDceS Its l'lookmobl.le schedule ror the week rt Aug. 11 to 16. Mootla,y: Pinecrest, 9: 45-10; Sun Valley, lO:OCi-10:35; Quail Creek, 10:45-11:15; Rodney. ll::n-11:40; Jordan's Gas, 11: 45-2; Rodney VUlage, 3:30-4: 15; Gallla Metro Estates, ~:ll-5:15; Kerr, 5:30-5:55; BidWell, 6:10-6:30; Harrisburg, 6:40-7: ~; Valley View Apts., 7: 1(). 7:25; Rio Grande Estates, 7:ll-8:15. 'l'ualday: CI'RP, 11:15-11: 45; Children's Home, 11:45-12: 15; Hunt's Store, 12:50-1: 15; Eno Store, l::J)-1:55; Africa Road, 2-2:30: Roush Lane, 2:45-3:15; Cheshire, 3:20-3: 50; Addison, 44: 30; Adda· ville SchoO~ 4: 40-5:~; R&R Trailer Ct., 5:15-5:45; Georges Creek, ~: 30; Kanauga 5th Ave., 6:35-7; K&K Trailer Ct., 7:1().7:45. Wednesday: LeGrande, 10-10: 30; Raccoon Trailer Ct., 10: 45-11; Cora, 11:15-11:30; Deer Creek Church, 12::1).12:50; Ewlngton, 1:15-1:35; ""ce, 1:45·2:30; VInton, 2:~5-3:30; Morgan Center, 3:5().4:20. • · "Thursd~Q~: Centenary Jumlxl, lf-ll:ll; Nortlrup, 11:35-11:50; Old allliey Church, 12: 15-1: 15; Hannan Tface Road, Dickey Otapel.1:30-2: SR 790. 2:05-2: 45; Mudsock, 3-3: 30; Valley VIew Mennonite Church, 3:.4o-+. Patriot, 4:1().4:40; Cadmus, 4: !j().5: 15; Gallia, 5: ll-6; CenterpOint, 6:15-6:11; CentervUJe, 6:457:·15. MIDDLEPORT - Organlza· ttonal meeting for Meigs Junior lfigh football at Middleport stadium, 7 p.m. Monday. RAONE - Southern Junion High football practice will begin Monday, Aug. 18, 9a.m., at the high school. Physicals are required pmr 1o this practice. TUE!D AY KYGER - Cheshire Township Trustees, Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., township buDding. PORTIAND - Portland PTO wlll make plans for the upromlng POMEROY _ Regular meeting, school year at a meeting to be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school. The . Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled Ameri· annual fall carnival has been set tor Veterans, 7 p.m. Monday at 4 can Gnoo;:n:;.;:;:;:;::;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;;s:;;pea:;:ke:;;rs:;;.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:~lliiiiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiCkiti.i.iiiiiiii Your privacy is respected Your questions answered VINTON- Lavina and John W. Swisher will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Aug. 17, with an open house from 2 lo ~ p.m. at the Vinton Masonic HaU on Holcomb Street. Mrs. Swisher is the former Lavina Thomas, and the oouple married Aug. 17, 1936in Pomeroy. Friday: Banes, 9:30-9:40; Fast Stop, 9:45-10:15; 'reens Run, 10:3011; Opal Franklin, 11:15-11: 35; Dorothy Young, 12:1J5.12:al;, Myers, 12: ll-12:45; Mercerv!lle, 12:551:15; Swain's Store, 1:25-1:50; Crown City, 2:~3-3:30; Roma Myers, 3:4().4:05; Ohio Townhouse, ~ : 15-4: ~5; Kenny's Carryout, 5· 5:25; Eureka, 5:30-5:~5. GALLIPOLIS - Mature em· ptoyees have shown themselves 1o be experienced and dependable workers. There talents and sk!Us can be utilized in many areas in the community. Health studies show the longer people are employed the better their overall helath remains. services. MF.IGS COUNTY POMEROY - Bookmobile service in Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. tland (Civic Portland Center), 6:3().7:30p.m. Tueoday: (Post Office), 2:1().2:40p.m.; LetartFalls(Effle's Restaurant), 3:05-3:50 p.m.: Ra· cine (Bank), 4:35-5:35 p.m.; and Syracuse (Pool), 5:50-7:20 P-1'1'1· Wednesday: Baurn Addition, 2:1().2:40 a.m.; Keno (No. side of Keno Bridge), 3-3: ll p.m.; Success Road (near~), 3:45-4:15 p.m.; l.nng Bottom (Post Office), ~:25· ~:55 p.m.; Reedsville (Reed's Store)5:05-6:~ p.m.; Tuwer's Plains (Lodwick's), 7:05-7:50p.m.; and Chester (Fire Station), S:OC>8:35p.m. The are the parents ·rt Don Swisher, Gallipolls; Dorothy Sech· rlst, Sunbury, ohio. They also have seven grandchildren, siX step.' grandchildren and tour great grandchildren. · Swisher retired from McNally Pittsburg Manufacturing Company in Wellston. Job Bank good for businesses Salurday: Senior Citizen's home Monday: Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3:10-3:40 p.m.; Dexter (Church), 4: 1().4:40 p.m.; Danville (Church) 5:15-5:45 p.m.; and Ru· The Sundey nmes-Sentinei- Page- B-6, Swishers celebrate anniversary Bookmobile routes set ·for ·Gallia, Meigs Com:inrunity calendar/ area happenings . Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Job Bank at the Senior Cit izen Center welcomes employ· ers to seek qualified employees who are registered with the job bank. These people al'€ over 50 years or. age and have a variety of skills and talents. Cali ~46-7001 for information. Mr. and Mrs. John SwiJher r;:==::::::=================j R ·(II PLEASANT VALLEY n• HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · "WE SPECIAliZE IN CARING" •24 HOUR SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY • •WE BILL ALL INSURANCE •PURCHASE AND RENTALS COMPLETE LINE OF MEDICAL CARE EQUIPMENT 675-6100 1011 Viand Street Point Pleasan, PLANNED PARENTHOOD . · : : : MEIGS COUNTY CENTER POMEROY -The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, has the following activities scheduled for the week of Aug. ~ocoiatecalre. Friday: Meat loaf, burssel sprouts, AuGratln potatoes, pinea· lie and orange ambrosia. Choice ct mllk,cotreetea,or juice available with meal. · L~~A~l~~~:~J~ac~k~~~n,~C~ha~s=a~~·~ke:·~A=t=he:n:•:·~C:h:ill:~:o:th:e:.:Lo~g~a:n~_l~::::::::::::::::::::::::::=-----~--~~ .. .;-; I ~ Let Ut Help 'lou Plan 'lour Weddi•g We offer complete wxedo rental - • ' •• I ! • • SALE STARTS SUNDAY, AIIG. 10 THRU TUESDAY, AUG. 12 service to help you look your best on tha special dey. Priced from $2995 Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more. HASKINS-TA·NNER 332 Seeond. Gottipolia. OH . 614-446·0676 Mr,(J Wc ~r SimA.' 11"66" • El A Mmage From Tht Bibl<... WHAT IS THE ONE BAP'nSM' Willidm B. Kughn . It is commonly t&UJht th..., ""' three baptisms; the baptism or John, · which is associated With water; Holy baptism; aad the baptism of . fire. In order that we might understan the "oM baptilm" (Eph. 4:5), let us begin with the process of elimination, ustna the scriptures u our ,Wde: John'• Baptloau John "baptiztd with the baptiJm ofrt!pmt4ftCf!,' pointing to Jesus on whom they should beli... (ActJ 19:4). John's baptism was . binding until the "on< bapritm " was usher<d in on the day of Pentecost. · During the time John's baptism was effective, Jesus said that "repmlllttee and remiJsion of :Ji11J :rhou1d be prnched in HU ruznu among lllltu~tit>ru, • beginning at Jerusalem" (Lk. 24:47).JesUJ had rer...,nce to Pentetort when . "the baptism for the remiuwn of 1i1U" wu made bindina and proc:laimed by Peter (Acts 2:38). From that day forward, the "ollt 6aptiJm" for ..,... · mi.uion ofsins" was bound upon all, and the baptism of John was no lone· : er valid; therefore, John's baptism is excluded from the "ollt baptiJm." . Hoi, Spirit &ptloau There are only !Wo oceumnces of Holy Spirit baptism. The apo5tles, atonB with Cornelius and his household, we"' the only • ones to have received thiS baptism. A. '1111 A...... (Acts lit The purpose for the twelve bein~ baptized with the Holy Spirit wu for them to """'ive the "Spirit of truth" which would teooh them all things, bring all thinp to • thetr remembrance ofwhat!esus had spt>ken unto them, and to show diem - things to come (!no. 14:16,17; 16:131. Since Go4 has revealed His truth . through them, there is no need for futther revelations: therefon:, th..., is . no need tor Holy Spirit baptism today, and it isexcluded from the "ollt bap: tisrn ... B. ComeUu (Acta The purpose for Cornelius and his hoUsehold . being baptized with the Hoy Spint was to convince Peter and the Jewilh : b~thren that the Gentiles we"' being called into covenant relationship ~tth God (Acts 10:44-46). After Peter realized these Gentiles had been bap• llzed with the Holy Spirit, he asked, "Can.,, man forbid wat.,., tluttthtie • 'h oo/d not be baptized. which haw recti-..d the Holy Ghon liS weU IU we? · And he commanded them to be baptized in thl nam• of thl Lord" (AC!J ' 10:47.48). Since we do not need to be convinced of this great truth, Holy - Spirit baptism is excluded. ·: Baptlom Of Fire: If the baptism or fi"' was to hive been administered with Holy Spirit baptism, then Jesus would have said, "B•tf! 1/utll be bap- ~ ri:edwith the Holy Gho.t and o/f/<Y not many di, hlfiCf! ' (A<ts 1:5); but Jesus did not mentionf/rw. The baptlsm of fino 1 to be administered b)' .r Jesu s at the end of time upon all the wicked who sro described as the chaff .~ which will be burned with "u7UJUt11Ciutblt/irt!" (Mt. 3:12). Since the bap,. . tism of tire is yet to come, it is excluded. - . Oaollaptlam: The "••• bapthlfl, ",as commanded by Christ, bas the following characteristics: It is administered "in the ..me of the Fathr, arul , ofthtSon, and of the Ho/y GhDJt" (Mt. 28:19); It is for salY&tion (Mk, 16: ; 16; I Pet. 3:21): it is for the remission of sin1 (Acts 2:38); it is a burial In ~ water (Rm. 6:4; Col. 2:12; A<ls 8:36,38); it·completes the new bbth (Jno. '. 30:3.5); and it puts one in Christ, in the church (I Cor. 12:13; Gal. 3:27). ; This is the..,. and Ollly baptiJm, to the ncluslonof aU othen, that Is bind· : ing today! For FrH Bible CorruJNHI._ C...., Wn11... 38C 1irit .. El • .' El1111r's Glue We will honor all compelilors' coupons on the.same Items! ..'" • Whitt school1lue. 4 fl. oz. ...... 2 1 1.07 Prs. For$ Mtn's Crew Socks Fits sizes 10-13. SAVE! Fabric Potpourri .. Tostitos Tortlla Chips In choice of traditional or nacho cheese. 7'12 oz. Net Wt. baa 2 $3 FrHzer Containtn Heavy plastic with lids in sizes 1 pt., I'h pt., 1 qt., r 1-1 Reg. $2.49 bag 98! 98! ' Country Classics Calico 7 pc. polished alumi- num, non-stick interior. 1.93 Downy 64 oz. fabric softener. Helps fl&ht static clin1. 35.97*. Pin wale Corduroy Coats & Clark Dressmaker Thread Reg.3.Myd. 100% cotton, 45" wide. Reg. $4.M yd. $J!' $2!' 100% cotton, 45" wide. B WIN$5Q gift' • Cookware Set qt. hg.$3A9yd. , 12.97 For Wonderfil® Huge savings on our regular price group of Simplicity, McCall's, Butterlck and Vogue where available. Designers, too! Every day, no limit. 100"kpolyester fi bertill. · Poly I cotton blends, 45". to/' 16-oz. Embroidery Hoops OFF ALL PATTERNS good toward merchandise In our store! • register at any Jo-Ann Fabrics store • one winner per store • no purchase necessary • drawing will be held Saturday, August 16 • you need not be present to win MotenatorSI , Battery for many CIIS or ·trucks.· 'with oxchonae 'S ale 8nds saturday, Aug. 16. •. -~. ' -" • w...,."'""'-4-·won.TV!l • Tollla..•..._ ' ~ THE DIFFERENCE™ • J . ... I ... ' '· .. "·' "., ... .· ... ·w ........ J: · ~·i- ....... _..:...:..,:a..!•......... .:.... .:. ----- ··· ·- . 1 ·. ... -.~. .. . '• SilVER IlliDGE SHOPPING CENTER Stqte Routt 7 Galllpolil \ �August Page-8·6-The Sunday Times-Se~n~ti~ne~I:=:=:=:=:=P~o~mer~o~y~-~M~id~d~lep~o~rt~-·~Ga~ll~ip~o~lis~,~O~h~io~~Poi:in~t~Pie=asa~nt~,~W~.~V~a~.==========d:A;;u~gu;;st~10~,:::1:=9:;8;;;6 BOULDER, Colo. (UPl) - SHck, !be concrete pig that gr'l!llts at Pit bull vs. mechanical pig patrons le!iv!ng a barl;leQpe restau· rant, has been aHenced by a furious pit bill\ teri'ler. ' ' ''SUck WJI.S'lll!Vefeiy woUnded last night," ~ Ia~ Ray, owner of Oh, Carplll)a! 'Pit.Barbe!~)IE!• said Friday. "'That dog went iluts and went straight for the throat. 1n JJ pon seconds, he had ripped Slick's speaker and wooden t.ra.me to shreds.'' Ray said a woman was walking !be dog past !be restaurant at !iJe · preciSe time the sensor ori the exit OOol' was activated. After 6 to 8 grunts and soorls, SHck, a 1,000-lJbund, black and white piece of Concrete, gives out --Raabok :~~:l-----.... lifr 8rcamr Belly A. i.< nor a SJX'CiilWr ;purr: Ru-u Robert J. Spaun Russell - Spaun with the message "Step a little closer and let me boar you lor a while." Ray !aid he was In the back of the restaurant and !be Incident was over belore he reached the front door. He said !be woman and her dog were gone. The speaker was on the ground, "teeth marks and all," he said. Back Blouses To School NOW Savings GALLIPOLIS -Plans have been completed for tbe marrtage of Betty A. Russell; Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and Robert J. Spaun, Ches)llre. The open church wedding wlll take . place Aug. 16; 7 p.m. at Cheshire Baptist Church. Shock Absorbers. S15" Shaker Sweaters REG. $24.00 NOW Sweater Vests lEG. $26.00 $22°0 Shaker Seaters lEG. $21.00-S30.00 NOW GROUP OF JEANS 1- 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis $18 99 NOW S24 99 25°/o oFF -< 300 UJGIUI Angela Denis Dem Dale Walter Welsh Jr. Dem- Welsh TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Dern of Route 1, Washington, W. Va. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of tll>ir daughter, Angela Denise, to Dale Walter Welsh Jr .. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Welsh, Tuppers Plains. She Is a graduate of Parloersburg South High School and Parloerburg Community College. She is emp!oye<~IJY Kelly Services. Welsh graduated from Eastern High School and Is employed by Sears. Roebuck and Co. The q>en church wedding will be held on Sept. 6 at 6:30 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist ChuJ:Ch, Parkersrurg, W.Va . .. Be in our A va are octor are aw oe otmore. Specialists in pediatrics, OB/GYN, family practice, internal medicine, general, thoracic, and vascular surgery, neurology, ophthalmology, cardiology, just name it They're a part of the Advacare HMO your employer can offer you to provide almost every medical and surgical benefit you'll ever need. When you're an Advacare member, all of these physicians are right behind your own to help and support your doctor in treating you. All for one monthly premium. Ask your employer how you can-get.this kind of health care benefit, with this kind of coverage, with this kind of quality, at such a low price. If you are an employer, ask Advacare. For the details call 446-5283. • • Or visit Advacare head~ ~ quarters at Ho!zer Clinic,Adv·~al'le'" 385 Jackson Ptke, -CI\.# I' Gallipolis, Ohio. =--=:.The.:...::h=u:.llh.::=.=:.c...:!!re::::pt::.an...::tha:::.t helps keep you healthy. Jane Ann Amberger ,Jom Stewart AmbergerStewart SYRACUSE - Mr and Mr. Paul Am~rger, Syracuse, are announc- Ing the engagement and approac h· lng marriage of their daughter, Jane Ann. to John Stewart. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, Middleport, The bride-elect graduated from Soul hem High School and attended ' Hocking Technical College, Nelson· ville. She Is presently employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her llanre graduated !rom Meigs, attended Hocking Technical College, and Is presently employed at the Video Shop In McArthur. The wedding wm take place on Sept. 6 at the home of the bride's parents. Ostomy group plans picnic GALLIPOLIS - The Galllpolls Area Ostomy chapter wm have Its annual picnic Sunday Aug. 17, 1 p.m. at the French 500 Room of Holzer Medical Center. The event has been moved Inside due to excessive heat O!ltdoor!l· All attend· tng !liould bring a,'covered dlsh and his famUy or frlertds. . • According to Phyll1s Brown, RN, ET, those attending woo have Inside games soould bring tbem. She al9l noted It Is tlrne· to join or renew membership' and dues are being accepted. For lnilnnatiol!. contact Mrs. Brown at 44&-5t:ro. · • ' Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 13·7 In the service _______ Glorfa A. Smith Airman Glorta A. Smlth, daughter of Arthur C. and Myrl F. Gibbs of Hartford, W.Va., has graduated form the U.S. Air Force communications operations speclaHst course at Goodfellow Air Force Base, Texas. Graduates of the course learned oow to operate communication systems and analyze the ellectlveneis of comunlcatlon security measures. 1n addition, they earned credits toward an associate degree In .appUed science through tbe Communtly College of the Air Force. Kevin L., Curfman Airman 1st Class Kevin L. au-tman, son of Norma J. Curlman, Racine, has participated in Global Shield 86, an exercise Involving U.S. Air Force, Navyand Marine Corps units, and elements of the Canadian b rces. The exercise, coordinated by the Air Force Strategic Air Command, was designed to enhance readiness and the ability of SAC to carry out orders soould deterrence fail. Curfman Is an engineering assistant specialist with the 22nd Civil Engineering Squadron at March Air Force Base, Calif. Jack L. Priddy Tech. Sgt. Jack I;. Priddy, son of Guy L. and Margret E. Priddy of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, has been decorated with the Air •Force AChievement Medal at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. 1:'11 COI\'CERT - The Down· ings from HendersonvUJe, Tenn. will he In concert at the F'lrs& Church of the Nazarene, 110 First Ave ., GallipoHs, Sunday Aug. 17, at 10 a.m. They have been singing together sinoo J9fll. The public is invited to attend the service. The achievement. medal Is awarded to airmen br meritorious service, acts of courage, or other accomplishments. Priddy Is an aircraft pneudraullc systems technician with !be 347th Tactical Fighter Wing. Janet R. Higginbotham Airman 1st Class Janet R. Higginbotham, daughter of Ray· OVERSIZE conoN The Charisma - a performance aerobic shoe from Reebok. Designed with an Interactive Pillar System that helps reduce shock, plus a broad-based rnidsole and outsole that pr01ide suppon and lateral stability. And for comlon. the Chansma is made of reinforced garmen: leather. That's why a tough aerobic workout won't be a shocking expenence when vou wear Charisma. fi"' -TheCafeShoe . Th• Gallla GALLIPOLIS sh"erlff's Assocla' County DepUty second tlon meets MondaY. 7 p.m., 1 the · floor meeting room o Courthouse. lEG. S24.00 by ' Deputiq to meet 10, 1986 mond C. Lievlng of Rt. J, GalllpoHs, and Wilma J. Chapman of Balch Springs, Texas, has graduated fi'Qm the U.S. Air Force aircraft maintenance course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. During the course, the students w~re taught arlcraft maintenance fundamentals to repair and service one: and two-engine jet aircraft. 11191Dtenance management and doc\Jmentation was also taught to as'!less aircraft readiness capability. G,raduates of the course earned credits toward an associate degree thrOugh the Communtly College r:1. the Air Force. Linda D. Benthall Airman 1st Class Linda D. Benthall. daughter of Jack T. and RQberta R. BenthaU of 266 Debby DriVe, has participated In Global Shield86, anexerclselnvolvlngU.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps units, and clements of the Canadian forces. The exercise, coordinated by the Air Force Strategic Air Command, was designed to enhance readines and the ability of SAC to carry out orders should deterrence fail . Benthall Is material facilities specialist with the 32lst Supply Squadron at Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D. Gene R. Lawrence Sgt. 1st Class Gene R. Lawrence, son of Jeanete Lawrence of fulcine, has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Camp· bell, Ky. The achievement medal is awarded to soldiers lor meritorious service, acts of courage. or other accompHshments. Lawrence Is an aircraft maintenance supervisor with the 229th Attack Helicopter Battalion. His wife, Beverly, ts the daughter of Herbert and PhyHss Rowland of GalllpoHs. Paul D. Ross Staff Sgt. Paul D. Ross, son of, Gallle B. and Rega W. Ross of Huntington, W.Va, has graduated form the Air Force non· commissioned officer leadership school at Charleston Air Force Base, S.C. The sergeant studied tech nlques of leadership, management and supervision. Ross Is a carpenter with the 317th Civil Engineering Squadron at Pope Air Force Base. N.C. His wile, Lisa, Is the daughter of Harold W. and Patty L. Turley of Rt. 1, Crown City. Donald W. Boyce First Sgt. Donald W. Boyce, son r:1. Russell W. Boyce of Point Pleasant, W.Va., has participated In Cardinal Point Ill, and 8th < Infantry slxltHerm field exerlcse ·<.held In West Germany. :;· The objective r1 ttl> exercise was '"to test soldiers In a comblnalton of ·~weapons qualifications and Army Readiness Training Evaluation ·. Program. Included In the training · ··:Was annual tank gurmery, squad . :~ :and platoon cpta!Utcatlon coures ·''.and Individual we a pons qualifications. Boyce is a first sergeant with the 8th lnfantry Division in West Germany. His wife, Berverly, Is the daughter of Edward F. Cheesebreu of Point Pleasant. DAYs ONL~ StOre Hours: Monday-Saturday 900 to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 12: ()().6 p.m. SUN., MON., TUE. AUG. 10-12 SAVE $20 Mens or Ladles "Phoenix" son of John M. and PatrlclaS. Pape of Racine, has arrived lor duty with the 8th Tactical Fighter Wing, South Korea. Pape Is an Inventory .. management specialist. Shane M. Kincaid Shane M. Kincaid. son of Charlotte A. and Michael R. Kincaid of Racine, has been promoted In the U.S. Anny to ttl> rank of specialist : lour. Kincaid Is a motor transport ·~ operator In Japan, with the lOth · Area Support Group. Jolll M. Morris Second Lt. Joltt M. Morris, son of Carl E. and Janet E. Morris of ftutland, has participated In Global ~l'i(f;:~:an exercise Involving U.S. ~ Navy and Marine Corps elements rt the Canadian COQrdlnated bY the Air Command, , Wing at'· F;orre Base, N.Y. :~~ra:C:r:~~er~~::: ::~ Complete \/ideo special effects period. Inc. Freeze frame. forward and reverse speed search . Picture sharpness control recm-!2..~.!~~~eL alic! 111<1r ~· Clual J)OIIItan caltpai btak&s. 26' x 1!I' Gumwai Int. Ct'oome maea bend 15/16" hondl€bat. BlaCk quitted JOC!ng-11',18 IOCICIIe. -ularly 79.99 Each 6.SO Adell- for Plus FREE with each purchase Your Choice: ''First Blood" "Code of Silence" or "Alice In Wonderland" A129.95 value Yours FREE. Kleenex Huggles Disposable SuDreme Savings On Household Cleaners 1~ Ounce 2 .Liter Comet Cleanser Wlndex '$ ,,! 175 Count Kleenex Facial Tissue $D~pers 64 Ounce Downy Fabric Softener 18_7 Jom M. Pape Jr. Alr Force Sgt. John M. Pape Jr., =.$26 Emerson® VHS Video Recorder 22 Ounce Dawn 3For$2 960 Each Your chOICe '66 count smol, 48 count medium or 33 count large. �;Paga B-8-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel . Ohio-Point ' - ' Plea..-.t. W. Va. . .Beat of the bend Satellite newest tool used in teaching church work On family history ; By BOB HOEFLICH Ttrria seattnel Staff r POMEROY - The F1rst South· ern Baptist Church of Pomerov, via sateWte Is now receiving the Baptist Telecommunication Net.wllt, a program geared to teach, train and Inspire members as they wollt in the spreading of the sospel. According to the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor, BTN is primarily a communications and tminlngtool for local churches. In addilkm to messages produced by the Sunday School Board, BTN brings to the church training in every phase of Christian work. :first • ! ' > ! It's county fair week which : means a lot of activity for a Jot of .people, particularly for members of ; the fair board who work so ~dlUgently all year in planning the ~event. Shoppers at the Middleport Department Store on the "T" In Middleport can win a sportsman's vacation to British Coloumbla, Canada. plus other fabubus prizes In Field and Stream's Guide to huntingwear sweepstakes. The '~ We have been 9) without rain for store has all ot the details on how to • SO long and it has to come. You don't get involved. ~ think it will rain on our parade do :you? Over one-t hird of~carstestcd by • By the way, the <1Jen door SI'SSion the government this year showed ~ of Congressman Clarence Miller poor performan!l'. Npw is TIIAT a ;which would have been held "ying ya ng"? Sunday school teaching Is an emphasiS, according to tiE minis· ter, who says that teachers wUl be given the opportunity to use the films as a preparatbn resource. Each Sunday school lesson wUI come in via sateillte and will be available to the teachers SI'Veral In warm weather, the Skin produces more oil and perspiration. Us· ing heavi~r BTN wUI also bring to the churches, messages from mission fields produced by the Home Mission Board and Foreign Mission Board, messages on Southern Baptists' heritage produced by the Historical CommiSsion, messages on financial planning as well as on the varbus activities of specific church organizations. By COLIN McNICKLE • MORGANTOWN, :W.Va. (UPI) - Fans tend to think West VIrginia University football Coach Don Nehien has had It all. The good years, the lean years and the bowl years all have been an Integral part of Nehien's past slx seasons at the Morgantown school. Now, in his seventh year, the 51-year-old Canton, Ohio, native wUlfleld what he calls theyrungestteam ever to execute WVU's Multiple I offenSI' and 5- 2 delenSI'. Nehlen lost 19 lettermen following a 7-3-1 season In 1985. Eleven were on ollense, Including consensus All-America tackle Brian Jozwiak, a first- round NFL draft pick for the Kansas City Chiefs. Following four consecutive bowl games, the Mountaineers failed to attract a bowl lnvitatkm in 1985. It was a disappointment for Nehlen, es!M£laliY since a few teams with worse records rea!ived bowl invitations. As was the case last season, WVU's ollensive lloe will be a blg concern for Nehlen as the Mountaineers prepare for their 11-game slate, Including home stands against such national powers as Maryland, Mlami (Fla.) and Penn State, and formidable &ston College and Syracuse teams. "We've got plenty of wollt to do there, I'm sure," Nehlen said just prior to calllog his 100-plus players back for preseason drills on Aug. 10. "I'm anxious to In addition to regular program- ming, BTN will feature tlve transmission of significant events in the denomination. Mark Michaels L• the BTN coordinator for First Southern BaptiSt and plans to begin a library of video tapes at the church once the program moves into fuU use. treatments. Cleansing lotions should lowed by a mild ·astringent lotion for thorough cleansing. For night treat- night treatment can encourage blemishes. as the skin can't eliminate extra oil. Change to !ight lotions for skin m~nt, a moistul'i~ing lotion, rather than cream, is enough. ;opens at Riverby llelene CUrtis Unlpermata g19allow price; ~[_~ . o o o o o ( Nol ~lid with ony othel ~61 ) , CINCINNATI (UP! l - Buddy Bell's two-run homer off Fernando Valenzuela broke a fifth-inning tie Saturday to power tbe Cincinnati Reds to their third straight victory against Los Angeles, a 62 triumph over the Dodgers. John Denny, 9-10. hurled six innings for the victory. He allowed SI'Ven hits, struck out three and walking none. John Franco, the fourth Reds pitcher, pitched I 1-3 Innings for his 18th save. Valenzuela, 15-7, struck out six and walked three before being relieved by Joe Beckwith In the QUALITY PHARMACEUTICALS COMPOITIVE PRICING SENIOR CnllEN DISCOUNTS PROFESSIONALLY SUPERVISED CONTINUOUS SERVICE FOI AUIOST 50 JEAIS MAXIM'S Hours: Mon .-Fri. 9:00-6:00; Sat. 9:00-12:00 Noon SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · PHONE 446-3353 I Your Health Comes First / BIG OUT - Clndrmat! 111'1111 baMman Tooy Perez take& a throw fntm relief plldler Rob Mmpby (46) to retire Dodpn' FnllkiiD Slubbs .,rthe llnl wt In the etp11t . , . . .t Blverflool Salunla.v aftemloo. By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Spons Writer S'IRA'ITON, Vt. (UP!) - Wlm· bledon champion Boris Becker saved four match points In a thlrd·set tiebreaker to defeat John McEnroe U, 7-5, 7- 6 (10-8) Saturday to advance to the finals of the $:115,(0) Volvo International. Becker, seeded second, wUl play top-seeded Ivan . Lend! Sunday. Lend! beat Jimmy Coonors 6-4. U, 6-2 in an earlier semifinal. Becker traDed McEnroe &31n the tiebreaker but recovered from b1ple matdl point and won the semifinal when McEnroe netted a backhand volley to end the two ' ~gr. Ph. 192-21518 · YllnOII, 011. J•me• 0 . 8111h, Mgr. Ph . 311-lt03 • s cash-and a fabulous 7-davcrutseforl\waboard the The more }00 use Jeanie the better your Queen Elizabeth 21UXUIYitner. a week In Lohdon. chances to "Thke the Money and Run: Use your and a supersonic Concorde ~thorne . Jeanie card for all }OUr~ bankln~ It might Its Jeanles :raire the and Rwf ~ keep )llll than )llU tlilnk. stakes. Complete with tnslaht cas no-~ ... rece~ts · · ,..K~ worthSIOor$20.Anda61(1tasy _ gmnd~ t · S • 'nl~ the~ lVJlJuey combines the lnost "''"'"""""~to tiavel with one ....~ Th .,.:..1 of the most stiriu!l4~d!~ir1 the llOOd d.l AI_;Nlll S. alloo.tl(nger **Jeanie' · Sweepstake ·~···-·. . -~-. -·-... ··-~-- . ...._ ,. . . ,_ ....,,.,'-'_...,..._~.·~...,.,.:. ..---.. .~. bo....-.l•fll.nllfnlll'l.,ortr~.........,.to•lwlbcllrllldmt. ."-JI'III'"-~ 'hUS."- .41t.N.Oil*-"" QnSJiifiON"tlm-W.....,._. gull~.,r-~ ""JEANIE LOCATE·o AT MIN-i BANK, THIRD AVE; . JACKSON PIKE OFFICE • . R.IO GRANDE BRANCH . ,. . I to Stubbs tried drag a bunllora hit. 11M!Reds got wt of a Jam later ln lbe luning, then went on to wm, &-2. (UPI) Becker ousts McEnroe in Volvo; Norman has 4-stroke lead in 68th PGA at Toledo MONUMIII'I' . eight in the second game against Duke alone ...: Nehlen chalks lt up to Inexperience. · "They were justoveranxlous,"hesald,addin8they · did not drop a single pass ln a thrilling laSt drive to . drop Syracuse last year. The Mountaineers may be most sofld at tanback · with veterans John Hollfield and Undra JolwiSJn, in the defensive secondary and In the kicking department, Nehlen saki. .· Kicking whiz CharDe Baumann returns for lt19 second year at WVU after having made 14 fleldgOOII In 1985, winning SI'Veral games. Baumann also went 21-for-21 on point after attempts. :. . "It there is one good thing this team has it's a good attitude," Nehien said in the unvers!ty-prepated media guide. ""That pleaSI'S me because It Is lnl.angible you just can't teach." 1 · West VIrginia opens the season Sept. 6 at hoine against Northern Illinois, then faces ·some of the nation's toughest independents and conference affiliates. "If we can get out ofthis season, then we look to next year," Nehlen said of an even tougher slate, including a matchup against Big 10 power Ohio State. ~t Nehlen Is taking nothing for granted nor loo~ ahead In an attempt to diminiSh what he has to do ln 1986. .. "This ls the yrungest team I'veeverl'ltoo the field. But the future Is now, man," Nehlen said. · ·an . 8h,·lo · _·,YG _..,.lley Bank. ~ ,_ lococtonol llle!"'<r: FDI<; to itr"' r•• bette•. '. .' hour, 31 minute match. It was the first toomament match between the two since the 18-yearold West Gennan won his first Wimbledon title 13 months ago. Nonnaa 11eta1ns lead TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Greg Norman maintained his lead In the 68th PGA Championship here Saturday with a par 68 round for a four stroke advantage. Meanwltl!e, Ben Crenshaw hit blrnself In the head with a glllf dub during Saturday's third round IICtion when he Dung his club Into the air in disgust. Crenshaw, •unhappy with his NEW YORK (UP!) - Dan the third inning off starter Doug Pasqua led off the bottom of the Drabek, who was attempting to end ninth Inning with his 10th home run a personal three-game klslng of the season Saturday to give the streak. With one out, lonnie Smith New York Yankees a 3-2 victory reached oo a force rut and went to over the Kansas City Royals. third on Willie Wilson's single to Pasqua blasted an 0-1 pitch off center. George Brett's RBI single Bud Black, 4-6, to right-center field srored Smith and sent Wilson to to make a winner of Brian Fisher, third. Jorge Orta's Infield single off 6-5, who pitched the final 1 2-3 third baSI'man Pagliarulo's glove Innings. scored WUson. Kansas City has lost its last four Bret Saberhagen. the 1~ Cy games overall and is 1-7 against the Young Award wlnner,leftthegame Yankees this season. The Royals trailing 2-0 in the second inning have ahso dJ opped 15 ci. their last 17 when he again complained of games at Yankee Stadium dating shoulder stiffness. Saberhagen back to last season. threw 1/ pitches and surrendered a The Royals tied the score 2-2 in run ln each ol the innings he worked. 1n the first Inning, Rickey Henderson led off with a walk, went to second on an infield out and scoerd on a single by Don Mattingly. Mike Pagliarulo slammed his 26th homer ol the year to give New York a 2-0 lead In tiE second: Saherhagen liEn struck out Joel Skinner, but was unable to con. tlnue. Steve Farr I'Plleved Saberhagen and pitched 4 1-3 Innings !lnd allowed mly ~vo hits. Drabek lasted seven Innings. He gave up seven hits, walked two and struck wt six. second shot on the 18th hole c1 the lnverness Club course, tossed his lmn Into the air. It came down and struck him on the head, causing a laceration. Crenshaw, with his head bleed· lng, finished the hole and made a par-4. He was then taken to Toledo . Hospital where it took three stitch eo to cloSI' the woond . One observer said Crenshaw, the 1984 Masters champion and winner of 11 tournaments on tiE PGA Tour during his 14- year career, was "more embamiSSed than injured." Crenshaw. wound up with a l over par 72 Satunlay for a 54· hole total c1217. Ohio girl captures Soap Box Derby AKRON, 01110 (UPI) - A Lancaster, Ohio, girl and a Dover, N.H., boy woo thelrdlvlslons of the Sol!P Box Derby at Akron Saturday on a sunny, warm day the youngsters said was perfect for racing. Tam! Jo Sullivan, 13, LancaBter, Ohio, won theseniordlvlslonln21.'18 seronc~s. beCOming the ,sixth girl to clalm a title since teinales were allowed to race In llm. She beat rut lll1oroa Smith of McKeesport, Pa., by abwt a foot wltl!e Jackie Bragg trom IOUtheUt Iowa finished third 1n the ~e~~tor ·dlv!slon. Marc Behan1 9, Dover, N. H., scored a photo flnlsh at the end of the 953-foot, . nine-Inch h1U over Chris Pineda of Rancho Cucamonga, Calif., to lake the junlortltle , In:l8.4lserond&. KatsuhlkoTamura · , r1 Erie, Pa. was third. Beban's father had l'tiCed In Akron In 19ti8. and hl8 was. a . I ' plnrh·hil double. A solo horner by Diaz, his sixth With the score tied 1-1, Denny home run of the year and his third singled In the fifth and BeD followed hit ol the game, made it 62 ln the with his ninth homer of the season. eighth. The Dndgers had broken a The Dodgers cut the lead to 3-2 In scoreless deadlock In the third the sixth. Bill Madlock slapped an infield single, took SI'COnd on the when Mariano Durx:an doubled and play on a throwing error by Denny came around on a single by Steve and scored on a single by Len Sax. Cincinnati tted the score 1-1 in·the Matus:zek. fourth. Diaz singled, took second on Cincinnati added two runs in the sixth. Eric Davis walked and a wUd pitch, moved Ill third on a scored on Bo Diaz' double. Dlaz single by Tony Perez and scored m took third on Ron Oester's single Kurt Stulwell's fielder's choice and scored on Nick Esasky's grounder. seventh. Yankees edge world champs 3-2; Pasqu_a homers in I Oth II . PO.IOY, 011. performed well in the opener but faltered !lXln after. Reda did no better and Timko, in the last six games, helped salvage what could have been Nehien's worst year. Timko, who led WVU to victories in Its last three games, appears the likely starter this fall based on his performance in spi1ng drills, Nehlen said. Talley, no longer considered a quarterback but available if needed, Is now playing at flanker. J\,t times, he will play the S<Kalled H-back position, a combination receiver position Nehlen feels has the potentlonal to break games open. Timko, however, does not have a lock on quarterback as jurilor college transfer Ben Reed, a redshlrt last season, has been making stlides and could displace Timko If he shines In preseaSJn drills, Nehlen said. "With two quarterbacks, that's not a problem," Nehlen said. "When you have three, that's the problem becauSI' you can't give one ci. the three any work. With two, you can shuttle the plays and get yourself a little contest going." · Timko, Reed and Talley could provide an ex plosive tliple threat In the option game. Nehlen expects West Virginia to be stronger on defenSI' and at the receiving positions where a freshman corps from 19&'i Is one year older and, perhaps, wiser. Often critclzed for dropping too many passes - -= 11 S11/Jslill/lt {or•.. Leo L. Vou(lh..,, Auguat 10, 1986 gives Reds 6-2 victory FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS Sale price includes shampoo. cut and style. Participating stylists only. Good with or without appointment. Sale price good through August 23, 1986. lrllt or call for booklets lllowinc memorials in full color with sizes ·and prices. . .. Bell's 2-run homer lx LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. see how these kids respond. "! don't think we're as weak as people think. On paper, we look weak because of those veterans disappearing." But Nehlen said his depleted lloebacking corps Is "every bit as much a concern" as Is the offensive line. "We've sot a lot of young kids that haven't played . (But) I would rather be weak oo olfeDSI'thande!eDSI' if I had my druthers," he sald. "It a team has a strength, I think most coaches would prefer a strong defense. Offensive !eadem are always the reason why (people say) yru 're good but if that gets hurt or the weather turns bad, that gets taken away. With bad weather, the defense seems to get better." A veteran Mountaineer defense dug in last season but was not as awesome as SJme had !l'edlcted. The WVU defense floundered in shutouts at the hands of Maryland and Penn State and a sound thrashing by Vlrglnla. The WVU offense, alSJ thought to be severely weakened last year by a young line, surprisa:l many with Its sprightly, albeit flckie, play at quarterback by three performers. Last August,' perhaps the greatest speculation about WVU concerned the quarterback position. Sophomores John Talley and Milie Timko were running neck-and-neck with senior Tony Reda. When September rolled around, Talley had the starting job, 385 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 446-DRUG HELENE CURTIS UNIPERM $2295 rrif1111t U7 011r OwN••• Section be creamy to remove makeup, fol- creams for cleansing and You've a!~ known what a lifesaver Jeanie can be. After all ~u can get cash, make deposits. and pay)llur bills-any time of thedayorntghl But now Jeantes really gotng to tlelp)llu sail through the summer. Because from na.v untU Sep tember-9.1986,I'IIPI'V=ime use """'' '--ieto •.•. , Ina(le deposits. pay bllls, t . er money. or get cash, )llu're also givtng)lllinlclfa chance to win InStant . 'iimes- ieutinet Nehlen to field youngest team in seven years . ---Summer skin treatment---- ~Space, shape exhibit /V(I!(f (1/111/t(f( days in advance of their actual teacltiilg time, providing an overview ol BibDcal backgroUnd and suggested teaching procedures . TEACIDNG TOOL-""' Flrst Soulhem Bapllsi:0.UrdJ cl Pomeroy has subscribed to the Baptist Telecommunication Network and lito week will begin receMng, via salelllle, the various tericlang and tnlnlng programs ollhe Sou them Baptist Convmllon. Mark Hchaells lbe BTN coonlinalor for the local church and wm be raoponslblefortbe vlcl!otape library of training programs., . - GMt your hair full body atid shine with a popular • GAlliPOUS - "Shapes in exhibit Space," a sculpture exhibit. is being John Lambert.ownero!Lambert featured at the galleries d The Ga lleries in Jackson. works in light French Art Colony during the and heavytoolcdmetalsandwoods. lnont h of August. His scu lptu rews repeat geometric ' A departure fi-om tradit ional shapes and some of them are !'viSual" exhibits, "Shapes in Intended to he move and rear:;pace" features works meant to be ranged by the viewer. touched. rearrang~>d and viewed in Alice Lukac, current FAC direc!he round. The exhibit also includes tor, Is influenced by Henry Moore works in progress. displayed with and Auguste Rodin. An unfinished tools. wood carving by Lukac, en titled .. Exhibitors include local and area "Father and Child." is included in artists: Dennis &sic, of Hunting- the exhibit. Tools used in wood ton, W.Va .. is known as a print· scu lpture are included with the maker and painter. His work piece. reflects the Influence of modern FAC gallery hours are 10 a.m.· 3 music. His "energy in motion" p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and 1 sculptural paintings convey travel - p.m. to .>p.m. Saturday and Sunday Ing energy palterns of various at River by House. 5.Jl First Ave. No lengths and velocity. admission fee Is charg~>d. Robert P. Hulton, also of Huntington, works in bronze. His figures express a truth ahout the human condition by distilling the lragmentcd moments of life to a simple visual essence. Connie Campbell, a former FAC dirretor and now dirretor of Rosewood Art Center in Kettering. Ohio, works in poplar, cherry or oak. Her construct ions arE' exacted to scale and display curvilinea r lloes of tension between the wood bows and taught rope segments. Sculptress Caryl Gustavson of Athens ca iVes ltlc-sil.r birds in basswood and finishes them in microscopic detail with an oil patina. Lilly Goldstayn of Jackson preSI'ntS sculpture in many media. and two of her sculptures, in metal and clay, wil l be included in lhP ports . Wednesday at the oount)l court· house ls cancelled. Rep. MlUer will have a representative at the oounty falr from 1 to 9 p.m. each day In lieu ci. the me day open door session. Employees ol the Meigs County Board of Electkms wUJ he al their posts In their <iflce m Tuesday oo1y untO 11 a.m. They wUl thengotothe fair where they will be involved in a program designed to create Interest In registering Meigs Coonty voters and they will do registrations on the fairgrounds. \ The postman always rlrigs twice :.but opportunity ~knocks only onee. .: · However, ' CIP-' ,portuntty 1s solnil ~all oot and Is :}knocking twice to 'allow residents ~and former ~Meigs County residents to record ~ their famUy history. 1 FamUy history books are usually ;'lssued many years apart, often ~skipping several generations. HowIt you'd like to be a football game ;ever, due to the popularity of the official - this is your big chance. volume of the Meigs County The Athens Association of (lffl. •History. published In 1979, and in cials will be holding an adult f.!rder to accommodate thoSI' fami - cducat ion class for any persons who . Ues not Included, a second volume is would like to get a permit to be such ~being prepared for publication. an official. }. FamUy accounts are limited to The class will he held locally- at ~fiX! words and one picture which the Ohio Power BuDding behind the ::wqJ be printed free of charge and on Meigs High ilotbaD field ln Pome~ top of that there Is a discount price roy - at 6: ~Thursday evening. It ~oo pre-publication orders for the you need further infonnatlon be' -~ book. fore walking in whereang~>ls fear to You can't beat the deal. The tread contact David Jenkins. • Meigs County Pioneer and Historl~cal Society is now accepting the And don't look now but Ray : ramUy material and photograph Manley. Beech St., Middleport, •and wUl even offer assistance to chalked up the blgFiveO... that was ;help you get the material ready for Friday. Okay. Ray - from now on, ! that second volume. it's down hill all the way. 10, 1986 ' unele atTived in Akron ll minutes before weigh-in. She ftnlshed sixth in the senior division. Derby o!flclals said they had to scratch a boy from West Germany because his car didn't make it from customs In time for the race. M~chi won two heats and lost !Er third one. "I can't believe I made lt this far aleady. I just don't believe this," said said. " I don11mow what I'm solng to tell ~ friends at home." The race drew ls5 contmtanta from all ro states and four foreign areas._Skleswereclearandtemperl'IIC@I'. atures in the Ills, conditions that BrYan Harrison, 12, Sarnla, racers said was perfect rsclng Canada, . wm the lntemational weather. D!VIIiolj tor juniors, racing' against competiOrS !rom lreland, Guam Brian Dawson, 13, St. Louis, Is andAUI\ri)Ja. • proof that the Soap Box Derby Is Qxnpttillr from Guam W81 May family affair. Hls father Dick won MlqUchl wbose cir got held up In the race In 1962 and was making his cull~ In San Franclsco .and first trip io Akron lllnoe he wm. runnerup the following year. Behan said his father promised him a motorized car If he placed In the competition. . • He advanced byedglngootMark Clauss, 11, Bristol, Conrr., by a photo finish In ooe of his heats. Behan and Clauss had been bunk mates this week In Akron. Clauss finished sixth overall. Clauss had woo his first two heats he!Dre loalng to Behan. Clauss had dropped his W1!1ght troml19 to 109 1n a month'• time before his l'f81onal 'so his W1!1ght wwld be dlltr!buted evmly thrrughout his lilY.- C 111 0111 II 'l'ollldtl. Nc tnw IIIMi. ' NORMAN VP BY FOUJI 8'l1UlDl!l - 0.,. . llle lbe • evt11t w111t all,..r par,,_......,.~·; Norma Pia a 11M oalbe buullllt I* • lbe famth alter Mltola He ~bat a par. Salvlla7. (t)l'l) ' llole lilllllrdq ....... INrd roand lldloa olllle PGAal �; . :Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel August 10, 19B6 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·Pre-seaslon exhibition -play in full swing By.u...- l'ret!s lnternatlonal end Jim Skow In the third. None appear close to signing. At San Diego, the ·Chargers and otfSatunlayi1Jgbtwhentlle~sas , Dallal! CowboYs ~t Saturday City Chiefs and Cincinnati Bengals night ~s key lngl'edlents played' at Kan$115 City, Mo. they ·hope to count on doling the The Chlets started Todd Blac· · regular season. The CoWboys didn't kledge while Boomer Es!ason have Herschel Walker and Mike started .for Cincinnati. Neither was - Sherrard In the lineup, and San to play long, however. Blackledge, Diego's who started six games last year, defense ls still unsettled. wUl give way to FrankSeurerln the Walkerlllll)OUDcedThursdaythat second haU. Es!ason, who started 14 be was asking out of his USFL games In 19!!5, was slated to play a -contract and would like to join the little over one quarter. Veteran Ken Cowboys by the start of the regular Anderson, and rookies SandY season. The signing of Walker Osiecki and Doug Gaynor were also would give Dallas a backfield of slated to play some at quarterback Walker and Tony Dorsett. for Cincinnati. Also on Thursday, DaUas signed The Bengals were without their first-round draft choice -Mike top three defensive draft picks, wbo SheiTard. have yet to sign contracts. Clncln· The Chargers had the worst nat! picked linebacker Joe Kelly in defense In the NFL last season. San the first round, cornerback Lewis Diego's perennial training camp BUlups In the second and defensive prtortty Is to put together a defense TwO Qll!lr\l!rbacks entering their first full season as startei:S squared some 'I '!o . I ,t,, ,~ '"'' Brinkman cops overall men's swim title ~~ '\ \ named MONSTER SHARK - A puppy "Mikado Mattera" stands a white shark weighing a world record 3,1!00 pounds at :: :ntontauk Marine basin on Aug. 7. The shark, caught by veteran shark .. l McEnroe gains semifinals of Volvo International meet Sreelers voted unanimously to be rested for drug$ within the next two weeks The Steelers had rejected · man~ tpry drug testing 'n\ursday night . . "We received more facts since last night," player representative Bob Kohrs said. "What deVeloped today Is the oo_ly vote that counts." By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer S1RATTON, Vt (UPI) - For more than a year, since Boris Becker won his first Wimbledon tltle, the inevitable clash with John McEnroe has tantalized tennis fans. Both won Friday, advancing to Saturday's the semifinals of the $315,00! Volvo International. The tournament marks McEn roe's return totbe pro circuit after a 6 1-2-month layoff. The Amertcan, seeded fourth, feared Saturday's dramatic meeting may have come too soon. "I'm not 100-percent sure this is the best thing right off the bat. And he's just come off winning Wimbledon." McEnroe said. In the otber semifinal, top seed Ivan Lend! was slated to play No. 3 Jimmy Connors. Lend! has won their past nine meetings , dating back to 1984. JIM BILL'S SINCE 1933 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 446-2362 SALES: Industrial V-Belta Lawn Mower V-Belts Automotive V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses Regulators Bearings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys Electric Motors Water Pumps Aireators Al.tematora G'enerators (Tractor) Starters Troubleshoot Wiring MCENROE SEMIFINALS- Jom McEn· roe, back In action for the llrst time in months, reached the semifinals of the Volvo International in / HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPI I Robin Walton wants people to know she's not a basket case. Walton entered the third round of the LPGA's Henredon Classic Saturday tied for the lead with Betsy King, one of the tour' s most consistent money winners. "It's certainly been a little frustrating to be out on tour this long and not win," said Walton, whose best finish in more than 170 LPGA events is a tie for fourth four years ago. . !: ·: •·. ...·. :.; ·: : ;, ,. ,, ·.: :: ,.. ~ •• ~ :' ~ ~ ·• -· -. :: :-• •• ~; ': • '• :, ;! • •••• ,. MONTAUK, N.Y. (UPI) - A 16-foot.S.inch "111Qnster" shark that menaced the Atlantic devourtng whales was no threat to swimmers .near the shore and may help two flshennen, one who inspired the Cook "Jaws," win their place In history, a shark expert said. The tWo veteran shark killers claimed a world rod·and·reel record Thursday with a great white shark weighing nearly 3,rffi pounds hauled In from the open seas off Long Island. · Frank Mundus of Montauk and fishing buddy Donald Bradd!ck were trying for shark 35 miles ·southeast of Montauk Point from Mundus's 42-foot boat Cricket II Wednesday when they hooked the great white on lJO.pound test line. The two returned to Montauk Marine Basin with their prize in tow ·!hortly after midnight Thursday ·and hoisted It on the dock inside a heavy freight cargo sling. Some 3,00! spectators watched the mammoth shark as It was weighed In at 3,450 pounds, said marina weight master Tommy Edwards. ~ '·' . •• •• .••' "'. ••.• ,. ,. .. •.• •, • .; "' .; "It's a monster," said Edwards, explaining It had to be weighed In the net because it was too heavy to put on a tail hook. • The shark, which the fishermen dubbed " Big Guy." beat the rod-and-reel record listed In "The Gulnness Book of World Records" of a 2,664-pound great white caught off Australia In 1959. • "Right now the fish ls lying on the rope net," Montauk Yacht Basin owner Carl Daren berg said Thursday, as thousands of summer tourists crowded the marina to gape at the enormous white-bellied shark. Darenberg said the shark measured 16 i?et, 8 Inches. Mundus, whose exploits fishing for shark inspired Peter Benchley's novel "Jaws" and the subsequent movie, was holding the trolling line and Bradd!ck the reel when the shark swallowed the hook Wednesday afterooon, Darenberg said. The two commercial fisherman had been out with charter groups when they first spotted the shark with a school d sharks feeding on a dead whale. The charter groups -were taken back In and tbe two men returned to try to catch ooe of the great whites, Edwards said. ·After they hooked the shark, It took the )llir 2'h hours to gaff It to their boat. They towed lt the 35 miles to the marina because the shark was too big to hoist onto the boat. Edwards sa'd they had ootcutthe shark open yet, but expected to find whale blubber and possibly bluefish Inside it. The place for car fanatics. castrot Glif Sllnd.lrd Perfotmance. MOTOR OIL •10W.30•10W 40 $3.00 REBATE WITH P\JACHASl of The Of2 ANTI·FREEZE COOLANT •20W.50 .. ... ... n.n ·' . . . IUO 49 •. "I've got some talent and I'm a smart player. And I'm not a basket case. so it boks like I should have done oomething." Walton, a co-leader after Thursday's opening round, bog<>yed the 18th hole Friday and finished with a 69 for a two-round total of 7-under 137 In the $2.10,(0) event. King shot a S.under-par 07 Friday to tle Walton. King, who has won more 1\lan, ~.In> over the .past three years, had five victories In 1984 and 1985 but is winless this year. "That's a little frustrating," King said. "But· I'm more roncerned with how many times I can get near the top than with how many times I SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) - A break In the cycling calendar should provide the 131 h Coors Classic, which began Saturday, with added prestige. The proximity of the World Cycling Championships, which wUl ~or Motomraft Southern junior high drills slated to start OL FII:IERS be held In Colorado Sprtngs a few days after the conclusion of the two days Coors Classic. and the reputa· tion of the race have helped entice some of the best European cyclists and just about every top American road racer to this year's ride. r;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-i COUNTRY MUSIC POSTON LAKE Located 14 miles east of Athens, Ohio on Route SO. Take Route 329 at Guysville and follow signs. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 5:00 P.M. 1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER TYPE 1 2-door coupe, in light blue metallic wrth co'ntrasting cloth interior, CL fli!Ckage, 2.0 ln)ecled enwne automatic fin~hed tr.~ns .. 11Jwer l~re tu~ tires.~l!llagerack. Nice Clean Locally Owned Car I $6 .. 1 ·:,.,. . ·I· ' •KEITH WHITLEY FROM NASHVILLE •McGUFFEY LANE •RON RIGSBY •KANAWHA BROTHERS ER$1 ADVANCE TICKOS .............................. S8.00 RACINE - Southern Junior High football practice hegins Mon . day, Aug. 18, at the high school. Physicals are required by that date. aoooo steering & brakes. a11 cond. am-fmseek &scan stereo. ti~ wheel. cruise control, delay w1pers, rear defogger, new SKY DIVERS'"'AT.'6:'00 .P.M. win. Meigs junior high to meel 7 p.m. Monday •SCHOOl liDS IECORDS"""""'""""" ATHENS, OH. •CURRENT RECORDS ............ PARKEISB.. G, W. VA. PHONE 614-667-3879 GATE PRICE SJO.OO Custom conveosion by country classic. This locally owned van 1s fin~hed in desert lin metallic w~h rustom strlting &two tone brown & ian interior, equipped w~h 302 V-8. automatic overdnve loans.. power steering & braloes, factory aio cond., ti~ wheel, cruise control, am-fm cassette steroo, clock, TV, CB radio. 1ce oox.closet. 4Captains chairs. couch. curtains &blin~ fender ftaoes, running lxlards, chrome whee~. new raised while letter tioes & Just 26.000 miles New Starcruiser Van Trade-In ' r I . Now You Can Enjoy More lEAVY DUTY WAYIII Jllllllll ................ .. 88 ~ •. . ..'·-• ,.,...•• 2-door Hatchback. lin wilh charooal cloth interior. 4 cyhnder, 4 speed trans, am·fm caSsettesteroo, custom striping radial tires.: <· $4,8QQOO Nice Clean Car! • • ;_. ,. .. ... •' CHURCHES .: OFFlCE;S SAVE $11 • 99 ' ~••• ,. -'·'· ;· Don't miss your opportunity to Pick-a-Pay ... FREE for 30 days. We'll give' you FREE installation on the . premium service of your choice along with our full selection of satellite channels, and let you view them for 30 days .. .FREE ... with absolutely no obligation. :~ •••• ·-.•• '·•• ~ I WAREHOUSES RESTAURANTS RETAIL OUTLETS ·.:.. .; ' ... •• •; For tneroturo and toclllan of tho oltlcl- '10\1. c;-1 Morton: tL tl)0/447·7436 -ao ltMoltiJOIIIIiiOICZIIIiil f}; OFFICE NEARE;ST YOU: . MORTON•IUI(DERS lt. 4, Cai.lwaR, OIL 4,3724 614-713·21J1 MORTON BUILDINGS, INC. f INC. ( C HOUIS Mon. thru Fri •.ato a · Satimlay I t!l 6 .• - Sanden .. . Y...9.. .to S ·'' ORDER TODAY! SILVER ' BRIDGE PLAiA SAVE$ UPTO ()() 1984 . . $4 00 Come To Th• Deal•r With The Price• Wlndowi. We Won't Give You Phony ·~wAS" And "IS" Price•· we Give y Price The Fl Tlrnel 1-800~344-3331 PH. 441·9335 DAVE' I 675•3398 UMITED nME OFFER ' ' ,, -,, . 4-dool' Halchbac~ too-~ oed &maroon with cloth interior, IIJU!Jpsl wlh 2.8 itre V-6 engme. automatictrM~. J¥)Wer steeling & braloes, ait conditioning am·fm 11ertn, rear ~g.. & just 33,000 mies. Lonl Trade • . $13 5QQOO I ROCK SPRINGS - AU Meigs Junior High School youths Inter· ested in playing football this fall are to meet at the junior high school stadium at 7 p.m. Monday. "'•• ,. ,. I, A Vennont Friday by deleating Andre Agassl, 6-3 and 6-3. McEnroe laced tw<Hime Wbnbledon winner Borts Becker Saturday. (UPI) Walton shares lead 13th Coors bike classic is underway 'Monster' shark may •• ;; : establish new record .. :~ McEnroe beat Masur 6-2, 7-6 17-51, then eliminated Agassi 6- 3. 6-3 In a late afterooon contest. Becker moved through the quar· terfinal round with a 7-5, 6- 2 triumph over Martin Laurendeau of Canada. . Conrors Friday completed the last two games of his rain· delayed 4-6, 6-4. 6-0 victory over P.ablo Arraya and then beat 12th ·seed Robert Seguso ~6. 6-2,6-1 to avenge his first-round loss at WimblEdon. Lend! defeated No. 7 seed Brad Gilbert 6-2, 3-6, 6-2 In a quartedinal match. . AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: Island. ( UPI) ; competition, Indoors at Mtlan, Italy in March 1985. McEnroe won 6-4, 6-3. Friday, McEnroe rolled • past Australian Wally Masur and 16· year-old qualifier Andre ~ass! with straight-set victories to reach the semifinals of the rain Interrupted tournament, played In the mountains of Vennont. Banery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls ~ r' Despite his absence from the tour, McEnroe is the only semifinalist not to have dropped a set through the first four rounds. "I don't think that, after you've had a rest of about 6 months, you can play your best," said Becker, who is competing for the first time since Wimbledon. "But he hasn't lost a set yet, so 1 guess he's in good shape and he must be playing great tennis. He's serving great. "If I can stay level with him, I have a good chance. But once he is ahead. he has the advantage because he has a grea I serve and he's difficult to break." The 18-year-old, who admits he is Intrigued by the palling, does not think he Is In top form either. "I'm looking fotward to playing him," Becker said. "1 wouldn't say I'm at the top of my game; I'm maybe 85 percent. If I get the other 15 percent, I 'li he all light." McEnroe and Becker have played once before in Grand Prix ELECTRICAL REPAIRS: • killers Frank Moodus, who inspired lhe novel "Jaws." and Donald • :Braddock, landed the monster sbark iD lhe Atlantic Ocean oil Long ..,' 1. SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI) wUl not be able to test his skills at Gary Brinkman can only wonder the world championships because what he would have done this year be is from South Afrtca. "I was very relaxed," said at the World Swimming Championships. Brtnkman, the winner of the 400 and Brinkman completed a sweep of 800 freestyle. "I wasn't concerned the freestyle distance events Fri- with winning this event; I was just day at the National Long Course worrted about the team points." John Mykkanen, of Placentia, Swimming Championships - win ning the men's 1,500-meter run in a Calif., took second In the 1,500 time of 15:26.32 - to walk away meters In a time of 15: 32.21 and with the overall men 's title at the Brian C!nsa, of Sprtng!leld, Ill., was third at 15:33.15. Santa Clara Swim Club. Unfortunately for Brinkman. he which won'twastetll!load of points Dan Fouls and the ~ense score. Ron Lym, the Chargers new ~fens!ve coordinator, ~ld his players are "like a boxer who Is on the mat. We are struggling to our knees row, and by Sept. 'I (the regular season opener), I'd like us to be dancing on our toes." At Latrobe, Pa., the Pittsburgh The Sunday Times:sentinei-Page-C-3' l �Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ' . Wildlife notes 57 complete Marauder camp LYNI! CENTI!1IIICIIIIIIUIE WookoiA....... p.m. Wayne National Forest expanding, improving ::::~*· =:=··· 11.\T&-GYMNASIIJM POOL Aug. ll-1-f Opel\ Rec. ...... . . . ....................... ....... l-4 p.m.~ ~l:;: By TOM BELVILLE Speelal C<Jrrespondent GALUPOLIS - Last week I had the pleasure d sperulng the ligger part d a day dlscussbtg the Wayne National Forest with Ironton District Ranger Lklnel Lemery. Uonel came to Ironton after workbtg ln the forestry department d several northeastern states btcludbtg Minnesota and New Hampshire. In additkJn to being district ranger, he Is an avld sportsman. It Is good to havethattypeofperson In the position which he holds. A few months back In this column we discussed til!! lack of boundary ma rkers ln tbe Wayne Forest. After talking with Lionel lt ls easy to understand why. There are nearly fOO miles of boundary line In the Ironton District alone . The boun· dartes. H markl'd, must be marked In :a standardized metiDd which co!npllcates matters a great deal not to mention the expense. However, the forestry depart ment has maps available of the fo~<>st. One particular set of maps I f01lnd quite interesting were topogr4phic maps on 2 and %Inch per mUe scale. ' toucan choose an area you wish to 1Junt or several, and find yrur w~ easy enough with this type ri IJU!P· The forestry department sells tlll!se at cost for $2.25 per sheet. Other maps are also avaUable on a srrlaller scale of the entire forest. ~en people wonder what the · forestry service Is doing. Here Is a brfef summary of some of ttl' things our forestoy deparlm!'fll is do!i)g and has been doing in ttl' past few years. In I985 and '86 nearly 4 and \1 mllllon dollars has been allocated for land acquisitions In ttF Wayne Forest. This Is good news i>r sportsmen. Lionel said tre Ironton Dlstrtct has three pieces of real estate pending at the present tlme totaling over 2200 acres. Wetlands were established a few years ago In Gallia County along Symmes Creek to croote waterfowl and furlrearlng animal habitat. The area Is serving Its JlO'l'OSe well as furbearers have Increased In the area and ducks are using all the nesting boxes built there. In 1981 the Hanging Rock area was reclaimed. Thls was an old abandoned strtp mine area. In the years before lis reclamation It was like a wasteland and used as such. As Uonel and I drove through the area with all Its plush grasses. locust, pine, oak and autumn olive it was hard to Imagine how It once looked. With a lot of help from the forestoy department planting and fertUizlng nature has begun to take her course and beautity the area. This area also contains many stocked ponds cotalnlng bass. bluegm, and/or catfish. Maps of this area are also available from tre torestoy department. There Is an exlsllng five year timbering plan for the forest. Certain areas are chosen weU In advance for tlmber harvesting to maintain a good mixture of mature timber, second growth trees, brouse and brush. Certain areas are also mowed on a rotating basis to maintain open areas within the forest. One water hole, as a water source for wlldiHe, Is constructed per each Johnson fighting for • • linebacker poSI(JOD KffiTLAND. Ohio !UP! I- The trt>mors from Eddie Johnson's JO'{lay holdout are starting to die out at the Cleveland Browns' training camp. !\'ow, the veteran inside line- backer is ready to start sending s!JiK"k waves through the NFL. ~ 'This year,[ don't See any reason way I can't be the best Inside linebacker in the National Football League. I want this to be the best year I've ever had," Johnson said after a recent morning practice. " I want lobe a standout." rlle &-foot-1, 225 pound Johnson h$ been ou Islanding s lnce working hi• way into the starting Uneup in 19&1. He has led the Browns In ta¢kles the last two years and has earned the reputation as one of the har-dest hitters in the NFL. :·He's got one of the best six - inch tot$' I've ever se<>n." Browns head CQOCh Marty Schotten!Flrner said . "lie can explode at a ball carrier or a blocker from a standing start. :·Most players would need a 10•yard sprint to accomplish what Eddie does."' ;Johnson said he held rut because ju.; wanted to be fairly paid for his cOrrtributlon since joining ttl' Browns as a seventh-round draft ciXJice rut of the University of LOuisville In 1981. •:None of the Inside Hnebackers who went to the Pro Bowl last season played better than I did ,"' said Johnson, who signed a two- .. :vettr contract that contains numer- ous incentive clauses that make him Clle r:t the highest-paid Browns. "I am lbe best and it's just a matter of time before eveoybody sees it." Johnson, a Browns co- captain, also excels as a team leader. "E.J. is an inspiration for our defense," Schottenheimer said. "'He's a leader by playing to his ability every game and he demands that from his teammates." Johnson said he's going to pick up the pace this season. " I want to expand my role as a leader," he said. square mile d forest area. Thl~ Is usually done In conjunction with tlmber harvests. Four to six den trees per acre are also passed over du1ing timbering operations. · , Much care Is taken to see that roads are constructed 1n just the rtght places. Seeding Is then done for wildlHe and the prevention pf erosion. The roads are also main- . talned by the forestry d~rtment . These are just a few of the things that are happening wlthing the forest and the forestry department. Many things are always fn the planning stages while other things are presently befng worked on. The forestry department and the Department of Natural Re8ources wook cooperatively with their main objective to pro'll"te wildllje. The lorestoy department takes care ot habitat Improvement while the DNR Is In charge of wildlife management. n you take a good long look at what has been done, what Is being wne and what Is planned. I think you will agree a good job Is being done with our precious national forest. You can obtain more Information and maps from the Forestry Department at 710 Park Ave .. Ironton, Ohio 45638 or phone them at 614/532-3223. · · .·_.•_:.• :_. .•._•_ .._•_: ._: • · ~~·:p•~§:p·~~ By KErrJI WISECUP Thnes--Senlbtel Stall Aug. lJ-Ciosed .............. .. . 6-8 p.m. Open Rl'l' . ...... ................................ ............ .... 6-B e-m·~ Swim Aug. I4-Cklsed. ......... ...... ... ............ .... .. ... ... ... ....... 1-4 p.m. ·amp~"r 15~·..~~ .~~: :· :.... :.. ... .. 6-8 p m OJX:'H Rec . AU(l 16-1-4 p.rrl Open Rre .. Aug 17-1-4 pm Open Rec · · .... .... · 6-8 p m. Open Rf>C' . .. ... ........ .... Aug / · .·::::::.::::::::: ::::·: . :::::~.' ~.~-·~: ........ ~~ ..... .. 6·8 p.m. Open Swim . .. ........... ... ........... l.ol p.m.~ ~lm · · .......... _._·_·_·.·.· .·.· :.·::::~ P:~: 0penpe11 sw:~ . . .. ........... P McKinney defends national archery title OXFORD, Ohio (UPI\ - Rick McKinney of Gilbert, Ariz .. suecess!ully defended his title In the national target archeoy championships Frlday while Debbie Ochs of Howell, Mich .• took the women's title. a shot possible 2,800and edged out Darrell Pace of nearby Hamilton who tallied 2,566. Japan's Takayoshl Matsushita had a CQJllplled socre of2,580, but since he was competing as a guest, was Ineligible for any titles. ROCK SPRINGS - FUty-seven ·ecenlly completed par1lclpation In :IF Marauder BasketlBU Camp at \'lelgs High School. The camp was db·ected by 1ewly-named Meigs head roach toflck Childs while assistant dlrec prs Included coaches Bob Ashley, [:llll Kennedy, Rick Edwar·ds, and t"'oll Dlllinger. Two Meigs varsity P!~yers, JOE' Snyder . and Ed flchen, also helpoo out. • Guest speaker was Rio Grande's ~ighly -successful head coach John J_.awhom. Individual awards were prespnted to four players In each of the two . The covered boys In grades 7·9 and ttl' Circle. Mike Oark, Chase Cleland, Hank Cleland, Trl?rlT Oeland. Ryan Conde, Sam NCAA division from grades 46. Cov.•an. Matt Craddock, Jay Cremeans, In the NBA division, the outstand- David Dalley, BUI Davis, J.P. Davis, Cnad Deskins, Jam!d Douglas, Pete Engle, Robbie ing camper award was given to Jay Field'>, Mason Fisher, RJchle GUkey, Jo)ln Humphreys, the top defensive Haggy , Jamie Harris, TrE'V« Harrlo;on, player was Frank Blake, the bul Jason Hart, Shawn Hawley, Man Haynes, .Joey Ht'f!Sler. Phillip Hovatter, Botily shnotlng champ was Monte Swill· Johnsoo, Chuck Mash, Jon Mat1ea. JO£' dell, and the one-on -one champion McElroy, L.J. Mitch, Bobby Moodlspauoi1. Randy Moore, Tyson Mugtage, Kevin was Caoy Betzlng. Musser, Jeremy Northup, Ray Russell, Kyh• In the NCAA division, tre out· Simpson, Keith Smith, .J .P. Stanley, MontP Eric Wagn er, Srolt Whitlatch. standlngcamperwas Trevor Harri- Swindell, Jason \'VIlllams, Tucker Williams, Bot:ty son. the top defensive player was Wright, Robbie Wyatt and Tell)' Reuter. Ryan Conde, Ire foul shooting The ca mpers ranged from four champion was Ertc Wagner, and dlstiicts Including Meigs, school the one-on-one champ was J .P . Eastern, Soutll'rn, and Gallipolis. Stanley. The camp was began four years The complete list of camp graduat('S ago by ex-Meigs head coach Greg lncllK.Ies Gary Adams. Jeff Allen, K.C. Amoll. Drummer and has continued sucCary &otzing. Frank Blake. Mlcah Bunch. Su•ve Caruthers . Riehle Carson, Shank cessfully since. .'ld· RIO COACH ADDKI!8SES CAMPERS - Klo School. Lawhom wiiS Ire gue;t speaker for the 57 camper graduate;. Grande bead roach Jolll Lawmm lectured a\ll1K''" at the ..· Mormon Gymaasklm at Metgs Hlxh Larry ' CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUPS " $6499 AS LOW AS Shelby's choice Friday winner at Scioto Downs lrack ·. In the $7,5110 open for flllies and mares, Tanya's Treasure posted a 1: 56 4-5, a new track record for aged pacing mares. FULL SIZE TRUCKS The lOth-race trlfecta combination of 10-9-2 was worth $3,921.40. A crowd of 5,282 wagered $435,155. S8J99 AS LOW AS r-------------------------------- COLUMBUS (UP!) - Shelby's Choice was timed In a lifetime-best 1:57 4-5 Friday night In winning the .. featured $12,500 pace at Scioto Downs by six and three-quarters lengths over Devastating. ,, DRIVE A NEW ONE/ ... . - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·· DRIVE A NEW TRUCK TO .THE FAIR THIS YEAR! 308 E. MAIN ST. COBB POMEROY, OHIO OPEN SUNDAY - 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac "FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV." LEAGUE CHAMPS - Syracuse Pee Wee Boys Team was the dlamplon ol tiE twelve-team Big Bend Youth League with a 10-1 record. They were sponsored by Bill McKelvey, Boston, Mass. Pictured are members" of tbe champlonsNp team, lmnt, l·r; · Andrew Fleldli; !W<'Jillel McKelvey, )ban \WBIIns, Eddie Fiiend, and Brian Anderson. Second row Adam Krawsczyn, Andy Grueser, Aaron Drummer, Jason Ryan, and Mason Flsrer. Back - Coaches Rick Frtend, Marvin McKelvey, and Larry Fields. Absent were players Jeremy Nortl'llp !llld Adam c ~, . .- One of the reasons is the offseason cocaine-related death of teammate Don Rogers. "We all know the way Don Rogers played," Johnson said. "He worked as hard as anyboday and that's the way I want my teammates to think of me. I want to reveal the completeness of Eddie Johnson in Ill' run, the pass, you . , I' name it." Officiating school beings on Aug. 14 •-- ~~ POMEROY -The Athens Association of Officials will be holding an adult education class for all persons wanting to obtain a permit to officate high school football. The class begins on Thursday, Aug. H. at 6:30 p,m. at the Ohio Power building behind the Meigs High School football field In Pomeroy. Those needing more Information are to contact David Jenkins or any other local official. Sure Start Your 31.88 cnoice Less Than 40 monlll warranlr 38.88 45.88 .. . 50 monlll warranlr • Doctga Aries K.·This car is the r:telinitlon of American <liue. Room lor~' - Front-wheel drr... A tasty assortment of options that let you put together the kind ~ took and lee! 100 like. ' .. Alter mtr's 25ih~llllo Non·Reaistor Sp•rlr Plugs -- IIIM:.WI\11 MISfQWTf I'M:l u "'" ,., Nt.to 173.10 -· Rog . 12.95 Sale64c 18.88 Reg. 84c llml116 each Gas·Matic G.M. FACTORY O.E. SPOKES • ' Shock Ab,sorbers • Reg; 22.15 "••••tor Sp•rlr Plugs · Disc 8r•lr• p•ds 25~88 S.je84c New8r•lre Shock · Reg. t2.49 Absorbers An,t mtl"' 25t rebl~o· l r Ret,us Shoes Reg. ' ' I" Upper llw• ld. • Gallpo~, ~ . SLUG & 6 WG Willi . DUAHTITtiiiAIT $1695 1UO 7t.to ' JUO 11.10 7t.IO IUD A WINNING TEAM··· FIREnORE WHITE LEnEI SUPER SPORTS BLEMS G60X14 G80X16 L60X16 . 46.00 49.00 55.00 ' MIKE TOMMY SPRAGUE NORTHUP lith RIO TlRE ; IUTLAND :niE SALES ,204IXCHANGE North At•ood M1in St-. Rud1nd. Oh. PH. V~J- 3088 A' WEEK Or•*• Rio Oh. ' Pit 241-1131 LARRY PIERCE ' YOU'LL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS. . ' ' ' . ~ r. . CARROLL "ORRIS DODGE inc. -YOUR 'CHRYSLER~DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 011. 446·0142 GAUIPOUS ' ' '' • • �Page-C-6-The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Ohio- Point . August 10. 1986 W.Va. 49ers owner donates $35,000 to YSU's drug testing fund YOUNGS'IOWN, Ohio (UPI)- ney will be used to begin a program EdwardJ. DeBartolo Jr., the owner that was drafted by athletic of the San Francisco 49ers, has director Joseph Malmlsur, but was donated $li,!Xkl to tum a drug not Implemented because of lack ri prevention and testing program at funding. Youngstown State University. "This Is a vital contribution to DeBartolo, a native of Young- young prople and the community as stown, said he "hoped that thls gift well as to !he University," saidYSU will benefit both the University and Presklent Dr. Nell D. Humphrey. Its athletes." DeBartolo was prompted Into YSU's board a! trustees met clonatlng the funds by YSU trustee Friday night and officially accepted Dr. John Geletka, a Youngstown the donation, United Press Interna- dentist who Is !he agent ftlr tional learned Saturday. The mo- Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kosar. "I asked for It and I got' It," said Geletka. "It was as simple as that." Geletka said that DeBartolo was concerned about the recent drugInduced deaths c.tMaryland basketball star ~n Bias and Browns.k"" safety Dorr:twl!l!rs. ana Wls'lll!lr ro help a school in his hometown. "It's significant that an NFL owner make such a gesture to show hls support of ridding our young athletes a! this problem," said Geletka. PGA notebook ... _ _ _ _ _ __ By United Press lnlernatlonal "My caddie wears the bib over his face," Fuzzy Zoeller said. "And I don't blame hbn. I wouldn't want to be seen with me either." 'IOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Peter Jacobsen has a reputation as the best mimic on thePGA Tour, but he could not duplicate his own efforts In Friday's second round of the PGA~amp~nsh~. SUCCE>SFUL YEAR- 1be Racine B had a very successful year as the first year team wound up with a 5-1 recilnltll!n won a tournament, defeating Racine A 25-12 In the champloR!!Iip game. In the llnit row are Joshua Ervin, Corey Wllllam<;, Matll!w Dlel, Jamie Tenopplous. and Ty Johnson. In I he second row are Stacy Warden, Amanda Smith, Todd Rizer, Dean HID, Timothy Wlckersha!)1, larry WUlls, and MltmeU Walker. In tiE IHnl row, Tommy Lane, David Mllllron, Greg McKinney, Malt HID. Ryan Norrto;, and Adam Roosh. Coaches pictured In back are Gary Jomson, left, and Sharon Jolmon. Fairbank upsets Sabatini in · Player's Challenge encounter By WARREN PERLEY MONlREAL (UPI) - South Africa's Rosalyn Fairbank used three service breaks in the thlrd set · Friday to upset Argentina's Ga· brlela Sabatini 3- 6, 64, 6-3 victory over In the third round of the $1BO,OXJ Player's Challenge. Fairbank, ranked No. 45 In the world, and her opponent, ranked No. 10, completed the llrst set of their third -round match Thursday before rain forced a postponement untU Friday. When play was halted Thursday, Fairbank had lost the first set, 6-3, and had suffered a service break In the first game of the second set. She fell behind 4·2 when play resumed Friday, but stormed back to wln lour straJght games to take the second set and then won the third. "She (Sabatini) counted me out already," Fairbank said or her comeback after the rain delay. ''That was a big mistake on her part." In other third-round matches, No. I seed Pam Shriver beat Gretchen Rush, 6-4, 6-1, and fourth seed Zlna Garrison defeated Sara Gomer of Grea t Brllaln 6-4, 6-4. Fairbank, 25. had never beaten her 16-year-old opponent, having lost three matches In the last year. "I went Into the match believing I could win," Fairbank said. "I never thought the match was over until the last point was won, but I could Defense Bengals top priority WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP! I Ot>fense was the top priority of the Cincinnati Benga ls In last spring's eo llcge draft, since many feel It was only a porous defense that kept the Benga ls out of the playoffs last tell she was getting Impat ient and tired." The rain delay, similar to ooe she experienced two years ago 1n Montreal in a match against Chris Evert Lloyd, worked to her advantage. "I was fortunate, •· Fairbank said. M " Ycoach Is a sports psychologist. Under those condltiorL,, the mental preparation Is critical." Fairbank sliced short , crosscourt shots to offset Sabatini's vaunted topspin backhand. "That bothered her because she Jacobsen, who had a 3-under-par 68 In the first round, had a "fairly mediocre" 70 at the Inverness Club In the second round and Is at 4-under 138 with Jack Nicklaus and Jim ThoIll€. "My game pian Is to stay serious and not goof up, " he said. "I leave !he joking around for the clubhouse, and put tllat side of me on the back burner while I'm playing. "I'll say this - I wish I could Imitate Greg Norman's game as well as I can his voice. Take care, mate.'' Jack Nicklaus• oldest oon, Jackie, who usually caddies for hls father, Is a spectator here this week. Jackie, 24, who Is !ianningtoturn pro thls taU. played this week In the Western Amateur at Benton Harbor, Mich .• but missed the cut Irr::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ I Caddies In each threesome wear bibs of dllferent colors - red, blue and gold - to help spectators Identify golfers. Charles ties mark SKYLINE LANES INC. I.F.D. 1, GAlLIPOliS-PHONE 146-3362 1986-87 WINTER LEAGUES The following leagues are now forming ... Please check the leagues that you would like to join and turn your name in at the front desk. · Monday-10:00 A.M.-Men's Handicap Tuesday-10:00 A.M.-Women's Handicap 9:00 P.M.-Mixed Scratch 9:00 P.M.-Mixed Scotch Doubles Wednesday-9:00 P.M.-Women's Trio Thursday-10:00 A.M.-Women's Handicap 11:00 A.M.-Women's Handicap 9:00 P.M.-Church Handicap Friday- 9:00 P.M.-Foodhandler's Mixed Doubles 6:30 P.M.-Mixed Team 2 Women/2 Men NAME: _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ CONCORD. Mass. (UP!)_ Bob ~aries, In pursuit of his first victory on the PGA Senior '!bur, lied the course record with a ?·under-par 65 Frldav to take the ' first· round lead In the $nl,!Xkl ADDRESS: _ ____:_ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ Digital Se niors Classic at Nashawtuc. Some of the Tour's biggest names, Including Gary Player, Chi PHONE: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Chi Rodriguez and Bruce Crampwasn't able to use her weapon," ton, were slowed In finishing !heir ASK ABOUT OUR SUNDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Fairbank said. rounds by a 1- hour, 30-mlnute rain Sabatini said lack of concentra- rde~la~y::_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __j~~~~~~~1~1~:0~0~A~-~M~·~T:0::2::0~0~P:.M~.~~~=~~ tlon hurt her more. " I think maybe I was thinking that I had to play another match," Sabatini said. "! think that's why I started losing points. I wasn't moving my legs." Sabatini said her opponent was lucky on oome points, but acknowledged that Fairbank played better after the rain delay. More rain Frtday forced organizers to move subsequent third-round matches to a nearby Indoor tennis club from the tournament site at north- end John Paul II Park. In thlrd round matches played Indoors, No. 28 ranked Raffaella Reggl of Italy defeated No. 62 Eva Pfaff of West Germany 7-5. 6.0. Marianne Werdel of Los Angeles, ranked 166, beat No. 23 ranked Terry Phelps of Larchmont, N.Y., 6·3, 5-7, 6.0. . . Manager Mike Brown, who by· passed hls agent to present the club's offer. "It kind of made be real mad that 1 got a ca Uti ke that," Billups said . "It surprised me tha t he would call yrar . me about my contract when I have Cincinnat i picked linebacker Joe a guy negoitat!ng by cont ract for Kelly In the first round . cornerback me Lewis Billups in the second and Skow said "''s getting ready to defensive end Jim Skow in the Pnroll for the fall quarter at the third. b11t all three are holding oun University of Nebraska, where he's for larger salaries. ju st three credits sby of earning a And there's no Indication their bachelor's degree. holdou ts wUI 9nd a ny time soon. "I'm not doing too well 1coping Kelly !old The Cincinnati En· with the holdout\ ," he sa id . "I'm qul1w hr' s been workin g out wit h gctt lng kind of edgy. I go golfin g. his fmmrr tea mmates at the University of Washington, waiting 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l for a break In the negotiations "I just go out and work out and try to lx> positive, " he said. "I try not to think about it, but it's obvious I'm always thinking about it ." Coach Sam Wyche wonders whether Kelly will be able to catch up once he does finally report. He doubts Kelly will be able to start the rcgular·S<'ason opener Sept. 7. "I suppose there's a way he White could, but at this point. It would be or unlikely," Wyche said. "EveryI lock thing he needs to learn. we're no longer studying." -- - - .... ' The Enquirer reported the team has offered him $1.35 million over four yea rs, while Kelly's agent is 300 Second ht. asking for $1.9 million. Galipolls, 011. B!Uups said he got a call at his lolaytltt Mall Orlando, Fla., home Wednesday from Bengals' Assista nt General •w .. Corrufiated Alflhalt loollllg/Sidlnt • •. • ;. f Red, Gray, Green, White, Black, Brown. Other colors special order, Tan &Blue. •lnsuletes 11 • roof-ov« •Ideal for patio roof •Attrectiv'e skirting matet"ial •Won 't rust or corrode •Can be prepeinted .,V color et.ile,ime Warranty NOWI I0 Yr. financing wI Approval $994 NEW! 4'x6'17' lARG£1 SHEET SIZE 30 SQUAIES IN STOCK BA LUMBER CO. CHEnEI, OH. ·: • 1 •• •• • •• I' faDed to make the team. The subsequent pitching problems a! the young Yankees hurlers made the left-handed slnkerball pitcher more attractive to the front office . He signed as a free agent with New York on May 2 and went on tile 21-day disabled list June 12 with a st rained left Achilles tendon. "He looks ·like the same one as 1980," former Yankees coach and current Interim Kansas City manager Mike Ferraro said. "He's a veteran; he knows how to pitch, get himself In shape and he knows how to get ready." In giving the Yankees only their fifth victory In their last 15 games, John Improved his record to 4-1 and outdueled lefty Charli,e Lelbrandt, ••• •• • ,•• I•• •• • =$13.49 =$14.49 =f13.49 = 16.49 -to. AlliN _..lJ!I SALE PRICE L. Aobttt 15.99 1 ---.U!1 SALE PRICE 114.99 L. Robote -...U!! SALE PRICE La Alllote 17.99 1 OLYMPIC GIL m1•1 • Ssni·ua...,..ent «said colors • Made with 1"'-1 oil to pnt111te and protect wood beautifully DLYIPIC WEATIEIICIEE. • Seni-ttati!pntt « solid DLYIPIC LATEX UAIIII • SQiid colors • Stain 0'1111' paint « redo OLYII'IC IIVEICDAT MOUIE Nlm • 4 wide vlliety ol colors colors • Scnens out the wuther tor !ldra protectioo • Dries fasl-easy clelrqJ • Repels wat•lprltiiiWS wood • Made specifically to bond to paint • Both llat and satin llliSh 312, Sixth Street Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.. 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. · 12 noon · \ Point Plea~nt, •• ~~~::n::~ away to •" •• ' MISSES SHUTOUT - Boston pltcller Tom Seaver hurls the baD to the plate In the fourth Inning of Friday's game against Detrlot. Seavl!l' was ooe out away from a shutout, butt IE Tigers managedtoliCOre a run. Bo!lllln won 6-1. Pacers hire active winningest coach to rebuild franchise By JIM SLATER INDIANAPOLIS (UPII - Jack Ramsay, an J.8.year NBAcoachlng veteran, Friday was named coac h ot the Indiana Pacers, a move that once again makes him the winningest active coach in the league. Ramsay, 61, has 785 NBA victories with three teams over 18 seasons. He left PorUand this summer after 10 years wit h the Trail Blazers. The only coach with more NBA victories is Red Auerb· ach, who coached Boston to 9ll victories before moving Into the team's management. Ramsay's teams have had losing records lust four times and only missed the playoffs -three times. By STOP BY. AT THE FAIR ' AND SEE THE STEREO S'JlA'TELLITE SYSTEM' DISP·LAY lead Maynard to a 14'5 win, over comparison, the Pacers have had just one winning season In 10 years of NBA competition. r----------I~--------------~ CLIP AND SAVE I I I Engine Turte-up I •• • •• double-elimination tournaml!lt Into 1 a second game 1br the title. Cincinnati; which ended at ).!9-15, had won the morning game 4-2 to setupthesecondgame. I Maynard takes a 4).7 record 'nto the regional tournament at ville, Minn., beginning Aug. , ., • ·' · . Mark Huntsman each had three hits while Hannahs, Huntsman and Otris Starr each knocked In three runs. Cincinnati's morning win was the only loss Maynard suffered 1n the week-long tournament. Maynard, a team from near Cadiz tn Hamson County, lad ntne hits In that sixth Inning and only ooe was lor extra bases. TERRY ·sTARR (STAINA•••• FRIDAY, AUG. 22-1:00 P.M.-12:00 Midnight •' '6.00 ADVANCE '7.60 AT THE DOOR (SET UPS AVAILABLE! FOR INFORMATION CALL 992·7111 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SWISHER & LOSHE, FOOD SHOP CAR WASH & DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MU.SSER INS. TICKETS: II ..,,... I I l 'AllJ"" ldl< · ~- I I eqUippt'dwlthgreatl't'than•l ·bOI cN~XJ.-tors~ightlyh~ntr. . I 1 Chrylser. Plymouth I 1 Dodge, Inc. l· c0 n 399 SO. THIRD Q MIDDLEPORT 1 614·992-6421 I I I I I I 1 SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS I am~gr 1 I I I I Budde up for ~yl · , J Explnta 8/ 1 6/86 ~--------------' ' 0' ' CONY N READY .· VA·N ' 0 o· FULLY .EQUIPPEQ, AIR CONDITIONED, WINDOWS INCLUDED. . · BURGUNDY .METALLIC IN COLOR. AL CLINE ·BUILbERS. 1 , COOPER •0 For Mort lnfor111ation Call 614 698·6189 H1rr~l Thlt Low Prl11 Sp~tltl E •• A1111t Jt • : ' ! ClivRoLJ-~D~g~R-cADILLAC ,. • .,. ·ST. i. ·' ' I . '· ~~ . --------------~--~~--~--~~~ II • ln>ta11Mopat1Ch•m~0<1Sjl.1tkplugl ~ · '1 tr II 985-3307 A iJ ..,.. I l'rKe inrluats )For eng•n•s Wtth •l"'tronrc ;g111tionJ , DO· IT· YOURSELF .OHIO . ~I $349.5 $3995 Tv & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE . -MONDAY7:30 P.M. - OPEtiN~ NIGHT SERVICE COUN1'Y MINISTEiiAL ASSOC. .l • I 1 , Inspect em'"'""' control system SIMClarq tgnrliOil. vehKit>s MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 11th THRU 16th Ill ' I s.29!~ !=·~~f. · l' ROYAL OAK CAMPGROUND ~:• dl ''PROUDLY PRESENTS" R,/1 . •• . . Th 8 M8I ·. • ' · CHESTEI YOU CAN HAVE.,. THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 11/t BATHS ON YOUR LOT FOR A SPECIAL LOW PRICE. " ; ,. - Ridenour an~r~~:~~· :::~: ,.' · -' I I ' f::m~~~~:~=: ' W. ~ r----.....,.--------------------1 •• ••' • AND 675·116q ..... . ' ATHENS, Oh~ (UP!) ~ An Jerry Schoen had three hits for eight-run sixth Inning helped May- Cincinnati C-H. nard suocessfuUy ·de!end .ttsy Ohlo American Legion baseball champlonshlp Friday and advance to the CAROLINA LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY 1 team takes ·championship · ~ __l.M 5 II Maynard American Legion ~ ~ SPECIAL FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST SALE PRICE 114.99 t ' •• •• SUMMER SALE! •. • I ATHENS - Gutterman Seamless Gutters Softball Team of Athens will sponsor a USSSA Mens : Class C and D one-pitch National • Qualifier, Aug. 23 and 24, at Athens West State Street Park. It will be a Round Robin with all · teams guaranteed fmfr games. : Entry fee Is $65 and one bali. The , winner will advance to tiE National ;. Tournament to be held In Clnctn~ nat!, Sept. aJ and 21. For more • Information call Irv at (614) 592-5870 ·. or General at !:!l2·1603. The Lifetime Roofing ~. ••• ••• • By !AN LOVE UPJ Sports Writer Tommy John, the victim of a Yankees youth movement In spring training, Friday night created a spot for himself In New York's drtv~ for the American League pennant. John, making his first majorleague appearance since going on the disabled list In June, hurled a live-hitter Qver 7 2-3 inrilngs to Uft the Yankees to a 2-0 '!'ctory 011er the Kansas City Royals. Yankees manager Lou Plnlella joked after the pelformance: "The way he pitched, I'll use him every third day. " John. 43, was Invited to the Yankees' spring-training camp , but ' f "' t '..."'· ~ drought In the seventh Inning of the second game, as Enos Cabell singled and scored on Alex Trevl· no's double down the left field line, maklng It 5-1. In other. NL games, Houston . blanked San Diego 4-0. ~lcago ~ PhUade~hla 2-1, Montreal cUpped New York 5-3, Atlanta nipped San Francisco 1· 6, and St. LOuis downed Pittsburgh 3-1. Altros 4; Padres 0 At Houston. Jose Cruz collected hls 1,(XX)th and 1,001st career RBI with a slxth·lnning single, and Mike Scott, J.2..7; fired a five-hitter to lead the Astros 011er the San Diego Padres. Scott walked two and struck out eight to Increase his major league-leading strikeout total to 216 In hls fourth complete game of the season. Cubs 2, PhUIIetl 1 At ~lcago, Jody Davis' two- out single In the sixth capped a two-run rally to send the PhUlles to their fifth straight loss. Reliever Steve Trout, 5-5, pitched 21-31nnings, and Lee Smith became the Cubs' alltime save leader with his 21st of tiE year, 134th career. surpassing 9-9. John walked one and struck rut Bruce Sutter. Exp~s 5, Mets 3 · five. Dave Righetti pitched I 1-3 At Montreal. Tim Raines singled Innings for his 25th save. home two runs to lead the Expos to Willie Randolph hit a home run their Hfth straight victory. Bryn and Dave Winfield threw out a Smith, 8-6, worked 6 2-3 Innings for runner at home plate to help John bnprove his lifetime mark against the victory. Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth for his 26th save. Bob Kansas City to 16-7. "T.J. ·Is a master," Randolph Ojeda, 12·3, lost for too first time In said. "He knows what he's doing. I his last seven decls~ns . tlravffi 7, Glaats 6 hope he can help us clown the At Atlanta, Dale Murphy hit a stretch." two-run homer and delivered an "He earned a multi-day contract," outfielder Dave Winfield RBI double In a five- run second Inning to pace the Braves to their said. fifth straight victory. Starter Doyle Alexander. 2-4, surrendered six hit s New York took a 2.0 lead In the 011er 5 2-3 Innings; Gene Garber first Inning. Ranclolph hit the first earned his 17th save despite . pitch to him lor his second homer c.t yielding two ninth·lnnlng runs. the season. Don Mattingly was hit Canlnals 3, Pirates I by a pitch and Winfield slngled:blm At St. Louis. Danny Cox fired a to third. Dan Pasqua grounde~ Into three-hitter over eight Innings, and a force play to score Mattingly . Terry Pendleton went 4-for-4 to Elsewhere, Boston blasted Deholst the Cardinals Into a thirdtroit 6-1, Cleveland blanked Baltiplace tie with Philadelphia. Cox . more 3-0, Chicago born bed Mlly;au- 6-9, struck out live and walked two. kee 12-6, Texas topped Toronto9-7, St. Louts poundedout14 hits against C~!Hornla dumped Seattle 6-4, and Pittsburgh's Rick Reuschel, 7-13, Oakland downed Minnesota 5-2. who pitched seven Innings . Veteran pitcher hurls Yanks to win .' 0 'I' ,, over their last 10 games, nine of stuff." which they won. The doubledKal Daniels went 5-for-8 with reader siveep was the Reds' first ri three RBI In tlJe.. doubletlelldet·, the Dodgers since July 1,1973. The Including two oolo home runs lnilh¢ losses gave Los Angeles a road secondg~e. record of 17-32. "I was feeling good at the plate. I Bill GuUickosn fired a c:omplete really felt loose In the secQnd game game five-hitter .In the opener to and It showed a little bit,!' DanielS lower hls ERA over the last six said. games to 1.65. He struck out a Ore! Hershlser,ll-8, tooktl)e Joss season-high eight. In the first game, and Alefandro Chris . Welsh, just' reactivated Pena, 1·2, was the second-game from the disabled list earlier In the loser. day, and'Ron Robison combined on another live-hitter In the nightcap. Buddy Bell provided the Reds Welsh, 413, lasted seven Innings and with all the runs they needed Iii the Robinson: worked two pelfect In- opener by hitting his eighth home nings and 1struck out four. run or the season, a ooio shot, and "My record Is always better the Gullickson tacked oo an Insurance second half of the year," said run wtth an RBI single. Gullickson, who has won four of his Daniels' hl>me runs, his th1rd and last five decisions to bnprove to g.7. fourth, provided the Reds with a·~ "When I see teams for !he second cushion In the nightcap. Eddie time around I pitch better. Plus now Mlinerclouted a two-run homer, his I'm getting my curve ball over and lith, In the sixth Inning. I'm throwing a lot more breaking The Dodgers ended their soortng : One-pitch tourney ·... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;::::;::;;::::~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ , By United Press International CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Los Angeles Dodgers can join the farmers of tile Southeast In their misery. :. · · The Dodgers suffered a drought of their own Friday. as they lost a doubleheader to the Cincinnati ·Reds 4-0 and 5-1, scratching . · together just 10 hits In the process. "I don't know what it was," said '' subdued Los Angeles manager Tommy Lasora. "I didn't think I'd see that, where we get one run In .: ·· ·two games. They out-hit us, out.~ ' played us and out-pitched us. Why ? ·•·· · I don't have an answer." His counterpart, Reds playermanager Pete Rose, had a reason . "It's pretty tough to lose when you get pitching like we got tonight. •. • .Onerun In IBlnnlngs - that's good pitching stopping good hitting," · , ·Rose said. The Dodgers entered the game with a .298 team batting average -• } The Sunday Pleasant, W. Va. ANTICIPATION - Plllsburxfl Pirates' Sammy Khalllalooks for too wnplre's call as St. Louis Cardinals' Vince Coleman steals second base In the 11rs1 bmlng Friday night. Plrateoi' catcher Tony Pena made too throw to Khallla. The Shoe Cafe . ;;r; August 10, 1986 . . ... . . HOlliS MON., WED., Fit. &r30-itOO TUES. & THiiiS. &r30·St00 ·: SAT. l t30·4r0; SUN. lt00-5:00 . '' ' �. .. August 10, W.Va. Ohio-Point Tmes-Sentinel •• Nonnan .with record-tying Toledo lead '-~ •.. Ma~ AMERICAN LEAGt!E lly Ualled Pftu llllemallooal Eul Botton............ NeW York....... Baltimore....... Deu:olt.... ........ Toronto........... Cleveland ....... Mllwaukee... ... w· 63 60 59 59 58 58 53 ·L Pel. GB 44 .589 51 .541 5 50 .541 5 51 .536 51> 53 .523 7 53 .514 8 5~ .491 101> Chicago (Eckersley 6-61. New York (Darling lHI at Mont' real (Tibbo 6-61. San Francisco (Downs 0-21 at Atlanta (Palmer 8-8). Pittsburgh (Walk 4-6) at S.t. Locts (Conroy 3-6). San Diego (Hawkins 8-7) at Houston (DeShaies 6-3) Sulldly's Games New York at Montreal San Francisco at Atlanta Los Angeles at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago San Diego at Houston West California ....... 59 50 .541 Texas .......... ... 58 52 .527 Chicago.......... 49 58 .458 Kaasas City .... 48 61 .441 Minnesota ....... 47 61 .435 Seattle.... ........ 48 63 .432 Qakland.. .... .. .. 48 63 .432 Friday' a Res•tts New York 2, Kansas City 0 Boston 6, Detroit 1 Cleveland 3, Baltimore 0 Chicago 12, Milwaukee 6 Texas 9, Toronto 7 Qakland 5, Minnesota 2 California 6, Seattle 4 II> 9 11 Ill> Saturda)''s Games Kansas City (Saberhagen 6- 10) at New York (Drabek 2·5). Minnesota (VIola 11-8) at Oakland !Stewart 4·0). Boston (Nipper 6-7) at Detroit (King 8-2) . Cleveland (Roman 0·0) at Balli· rmre (Davis 8-8). Toronto (Jotmson 1-1) at Texas (Loylld 1·0). Chicago !DeLeon 2·01 at Milwaukee (Higuera 14 ·7) Seattle (Morgan 8-10) at California (Candelaria 4·1) SUnday's Leadel"8 12 12 HomeR•as National League - Schmidt, Phil 24; Davis, Hou and Parker, Cin 23; Stubbs, LA 20; Carter, NY 19. American League- Barfield, Tor and Kingman, Oak 28; Bell, Tor and Canseco, Oak 26; Pagliarulo, NY 25. Runs Batted In National League - Carter. NY 83; Parker, Cin and Schmidt, Phil 80; Davis, Hou 73; Waliach, Mtl 61. American League- Canseco, Oak 94; Bell, Tor 82: Barfield, Tor, Mattingly. NY and Presley, Sea 78. Stolen Bases National League - Coleman. StL 78; Davis, Cln 60; Raines, Mil 47; Duncan, LA 44; Doran, Hou 37. American 'League - Henderson. NY 67; Cangelosi, Chi 44; Pettis, Cal :II; GrUfln, Oak 24; Moseby, Tor, Moses, Sea and Wilson, KC 23. 15~; 12-3; Fernandez, NY 12-4: Scott, Hou 12-7. American League- Clemens. Bos 17·4; Boddlcker, Ball IH; Higuera, Cleveland at Baltimore Chicago at Milwaukee Minnesota at Oakland, 2 Seattle at California Toronto at Texas, night Montreal....... .. Philadelphia ... St. Louis.. ....... Chicago.......... Pittsburgh ...... Our low prices bring you in, and our quality service keeps you coming back! Knepper, Hou 14· 7; Ojeda, NY mussen. NY 12-2; Clancy, Tor 12-6; L Pel. 35 .673 GB 50 .524 16 55 .486 20 55 .486 20 Earned Run A "'Pfage (Based on 1 Inning x numbC'r of games each team has played) National League - .439 25 63 .400 29 2.16; Rhoden. Plll 2.24; Ojeda. NY 2.44; Knepper, Hou 2.60; Forsch, StL 2.62. .560 2.41; Higuera, Mil 2.67; Will, Cal- .514 .495 .477 .472 .472 5 7 American League- Clemens. Bas 2.94; Morris, Det and Rasmussen, NY 3.22. 9 9% 9% '85 BUICK LeSABRE COUPE 9,000 miles. GM Factory Official's car, qual· ifies f?r GM low interest fnancmg. 1 $12 900 Loaded with power windows, seats. etc. briven only. 12,120 miles. Showroom condition. Warranty. 815,000 new. Hou 126. Cincin nati 4, Los Angeles 0, 1st Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 1, 2nd Montreal 5, New York 3 Atlanta 7, San Francisco 6 168; Morris, O.t !59; Witt. Cal 147; McCaskill, Ca l 146; Langston. Sea 143. Houston 5, Sa n Diego 0 26; Worrell, StL 23; Smith. Hou 22; Smit h, Chi 2l; Gossage, SD 18. Saturday's Games Los Angeles !Valenzuela 15-61 at Cincinnati (Denny 8-10). Philadelphia (Hudson 6101 at ~ . POINT PLEASANT- Foodland · Daniel, Crank, a Henderson 4-H of Point Pleasant and Gallipolis and · memper, solcl his 1,275lb. Reserve . ~versified Investors of Ga!J!polis Champion stlll!l' to McDonald's of Henderson. Gii!Upolis and Athens, ; out-bid all buyers In Friday night's : ~by Beef Sale to purchase Brian ojlto.. The reStaurant, new to : M~Permltt's Grand · Champion Malon County·slnce late 1985, paid : steer for $5,187. .. · $3.90 per pound, or $4, 972.50, for the · ·'!lie pair pald$4.alperpound!or Biby Beef Show's No. 2 animal. :the. 1,235 lb. steer sh:>wn by the ;Letart Future Farmerii of Amer· ~eel were sporadic throughout j ca member. The .price W8lt 55 till! remainder of the sale. Bids cenis sby of the reroid $4. 75·per rangltd. from $1.75 per pound, or pou~ ·paid by Sh-qney' s In 19il5. $2;$5, ·!or Joe Hotfrnan's 1,240 lb. . _·Jl'Orty-elght .steers shown by third Place steer to 70 cents.: per l'FA and 4-H. members trcm · . poultd\· or $700, for Wes Bowen's ~hroughout Mason'County soidtor a tnlal.of $00;11i0~50, accordlrt 10 1,<ro l'-. animal. "Kevin Durst, fall' board treaallter. ~ exception was the $2.:Jl per .The steer sale, w~h fOllowed the _Market Lamb and Marlret Hog pound paid by four local busl· auctions, lasted about one hour nesse!i tal' the . third place steer aftel' It was purchased by Cltzens and 15 minutes. Total sales of all three smws National or Point Pleasatit and donated by tile bank tor resale with exceeded $90,<ro Durst added. 'with 60 market hogs bringing In proceedS going toward the Citizens ,$21,'408.25 and 28 market lamb> National Fair Scholarship lUnd. Buyers. on the resale, wit!ch ·garnering $8,118.50. The livestock sale and other generated $3.105 for the fair .activities Friday, Including the scholarship program sponsored :Modified Trucks. Tractors and annually by the bankwereCitylce ·&tper Stock Pull pnd a per!or· . and· Fuel, VIllage Insurance, G&C :(tllltlce by The Challengers, drew Towing and Amherst Jndus~ries, :8,321 people to the fairgrounds, Inc. Twenty-seven of the steers J>Jrst said. That figure was just99 •less than the number of people shown by FFA and 4-A mEmbers :4itent11ng the fair on Friday last from throughout the county sold for under $1. · record was established during : Friday night's livestock sale at tbe . Mason County Fair when Tim · Kidwell's Grand Champion market Fuel lamb was purchased by City Ice and Fuel for $~ per pound. Kidwell, of Leon, is a mEmber of the Future Farmers of America. (Continued on D-3) '85 PONTIAC 6000 SEDAN I Air, stereo, under 20,000 miles. Sharp. 100% $899 5: Warranty. ·Second plaee winner of $700, David Crank, tlird place winner of MOO, Marlo Uberatore, executive vice pre~~ident of the bank, Bartow Jolli'S, chairman of tbe Citizens National board of dlredors !Uid originator of the fair scholarship program, and K.G. Greene, a member of the bank's hoard of dirt'Ctors: and back row, Charles Lanham, president of the bank. ::· BROUGHAM Panasonic caaaatte stereo wHh Dolby <~> noise reduction • T11111 aqUIIIDtlon awttchlng allowa accul'llle piiY of moat tapea. •to-station preaet capability. • s.p.ote bUI, treble controls. AT!IOOIO loaded with power windows, seats. cassette tapa, etc. Driven only 37,915 miles. lmmacu · late condition. Air, automatic, stereo, under 20,000 miles. Sharp. 100% Warranty. $9900 S6995 Auto marse cassette stereo wHh Dolby! B, C, and DBX·' • LCO clllfllay ahowa time frequency H500tlt Md ..... direction. •a All Md e FM lllllon preMia. • Sap• ale bUI, trwble, loudne.. contrcila. 41999 LAST DAYS TO '85 CHEY. CAMARO Z-28 Graphic Equalizer Stereo. automatic, V-B engine. plus much more. Driven only 14.942 miles. Nice. 100% Warranty. $11,900 SCHOIARSIIJP WINNERS - . Cillo 11,t Na. Uonal of Point Plea&ant ·pre&enied ~ps 1D :tine recent Mason Counly ·hlp 8cllool 'graduates - and named ... alternale Fitda,y n!pt prior to llle '85 ·cHEY. CAVALIER C.S. SEDAN : Baby Beef Sale atlhe Mason Counly Fair J,Jvestoclt : ~ale. Pictured are, fronl row, ll'om Jell, David : Meadows, altemale, Rhonda McCoY, lln4 place : \mner of a $1,2110 scholai'INp, Bo881a l,.aagltjil, SILVU lltiDGI PLAZA GAillfOLIS, OM. 446-2770 Celebraling Our New Century . SALE ORDI'll -· G""" ".. • """'"""' .,•' See Harland Wood, Jim, Cochran, Kent Shawver or Smith ' 16 ·" . 19 .,..,:IJ .., .. : Ohto ·" •26 ::m '" Ill> m •Peoplell Bank "'"' tiD KaDI.S C111torn ~atl, Bet.¥ ell ·' lrwln'a GlaiiMrll:l PtHAit v~ H•pttai . ~b!rry PhU"macy Jadt · , Mater Car, Inc. Frothnd of Point PIMunt m I~ m >:1.00 lUll 211l 2:11 UJ ""' 1111 "" ..,.>Ill·~,., """'"'Oil 1111 ·~ """" """""· "'"'""'" 200 Pluet. Soontwt"' .. Leah Fry Ul ill Sandra Yaulfl'f ~Van.\iet~ !Ill lllinn'l nt.ciCt Saa. ~ Molt'• CUllom MeatJ Sandy Raw100 Lynn KldweU Tina Roush cam MM«Xws """"' .... Tam!1'1Y Weetheoe Rodney a.~arnt'T Paul Bamett Unda Barnet! u.a Hopoon llll Doo.r Van Meter Terri Roush Il 24 ChT~ "" Rhonda LAnlalln Man Jeftf'rs CATTle Grin~ " Me.:ub.\l s Carll!~ >l Ph1Uip Bright ~ l'lo)'d BltsSinJl .kr~rf(V Den Fkwa 1.21 31 J2 was $9.25 set by the Silver Bridge Shoppl ng Plaza. The reserve champion hog, a 2al-pounder owned by Stacy \1cDermltt of Pliny, was pur· chased by Ohio Valley Bank lor $4 per pound, or total tag of $8&). Every hog on the selling block went for <Ner $1 per pound with the lowest price being $l.ID. Among blue ribbon w lnners, Jeremy Putney of Point Pleasant had his hogbrlnglnthetoppr!ceas Catlettsrurg (Ky.) UvestockSales paid $3.25 per pound. Stover Trucking Company oi Ashton paid the top price for red ribbon hogs. It purchased the 215-pound hog, owned by Dhronda Robertson of Ashton for $1.~ per jJOUnd. Citizens National paid the top price for white ribbon hogs. Citizens purchased a IDpound hog, own~ by Joe Haltleld of Gallipolis Ferry for $1.75 per ;JOUnd. 'JWo blue ribbon hogs were purchased and then resold. A 250- pound hog, owned by Harry Farris of Fraziers Bottom was originally purchased by Heck's Funeral Home of Milton for $l.:xl per pound, or $375, and then resold and purchased by Fruth's Pharmcy for $1.ffi per pound, or $'.!62.50, with tbe proceeds going to the Hannan Horne Economics O..partmenl. a Chris MeadOws' 195 lb. animal was purc hased by Sam Nibert of Gallipolis Ferry for $l.:Jl per pound and donated tor resale with !Continued on D-31 Mark BuN!PI Lori OWln t2i 1:11 t>J " •' Pormoy, """""" Bolok MGM Farm City, Ohio ~kenber'Y fltl.arll'llcy llll UJ UJ 1.!1) 1.~ ~ Rm RI'IIIOPIIJ I~ UJ !.Oii llll .,.110 l .!IJ 1.7!1 too t>J Jones c•m Proajplna • -Bolok Judy Nibert d Loon ~ _ ~ • :, .."" .,"" ""'" "" !I) M'. PRICE ( '.," ".. .:_.,.. Market-hog.,Sale ll.llti: RlllioNII ,.,); I Autolllltl\feo Suppi\'INAPA, Jack ROIIIh MOOr Car, Inc. and Jom Wad!, M.D. " 57 m of Point Plpasant WaUL\. Southlldl' 11 .t S SalPS. Camp Conk!y Proples Bank Sh:Jp-RII eof Milton Fuodland ol Point PIN.'!anl Y au.,r F"a rm Supply, So.IUJJ!dtOhlv Val k>y Livestock. Gallipolis ·~ NlbPrt G & .I Alllo Pari!!, Polnl Pleasant fluntlngton Tolbcm Markrt Potnl Pleasant Rt'glsl£'1'" •\ppalactdan nr~ Pro<llctJ Kl."mpn Custom MNt Prllrl'ulnJil' ............ OtbrM National 9Jmmer's Stmo. Soutl'tlldl' lAITy Jon('!!! Farm Family Ins. I Dl-ftnls BNmtlt'ld. CP .A. William.~ Pallet. Southllde Yau~'1 Matt Arrc~~t~:!Xld """"'' Farm SUpply Otlilens National 1\mee AtTCM'ood 1\mber LonR Irw~ ' sGiass Ware Jone's CWI!Dm Meat Lro OuJI(•an ........... k Gerald Rood .t !im, Lftart Carl Bak er CHAMPION JERSEYS - Championship ribbons bt the Jersey division of the Opm Dairy Show at the Mason Counly Fair earUer t1t1s week went w Aaron Weav .... left, r'"'erve champion, and Evelyn Weaver, right, grand champion. nm "'"' Ill Roy Dalt on AfQ!I:!Ia Putney Dhronda FtobPrlson Bird WIL'iOII I.MlS Sat€'1JHe I Barr' t C\i.Aom Meat City let. F'lael Stovf!'l' Trucking Co., Alhton MC Plant Food, Hm<tnon Dusty llvtlgston MarkGriiTlE'!I WUIU.msm Pallet! Flatrnci: Gf'OeffY Tracey fboynokb Raw!Ua Langdm Neal ~urcy Roll!'t CUstom M~au. Oaa State E~rk: · su~. HllntlnltOfl bth!rn Stat~:.'~ Richard Cb!dl ""-"' Norm~ Jla.f'fJI'II Oro&. Cu*Jm C4rpl!f Sp'lng Valley Cl'll!ml Syca!ll(ft Coli Co. HORR HaUl!! Hart Ylark I:to53 - Scott Muncy Nancy J(ll'dan Christtna Denn.v Saundltn Salvrrill ! 1..oa1n1. G1enwood Cartt'l' Troc'Wr Sale WIIR'ER~~ l.ort'sGrocery, GallipoliS FtnY BWII'tGWI. dalllp)UIFerry Q.alt:k fUak'l. Galllpollt Ferry RoJfe-'1 Cull! om SlaugtrtMng """'"'" Joe Hatfield ... 2<> ,.,. J.ZI ,.,"""' '" ,., "'.., ). !I) .."' :m :m :m 1.:0 t.ZI 1..11 ,., ,., UJ 1.~ "''" 1..11 1..11 2<L t.:l) ""!OJ 1.:0 l .ll Ill 1.11 .. :t.1l Cit~ Nltbna! 01.-nplon Daniel Crank J 4 !I 6 7 8 9 to II 12 15 "'... UJ"" Ul "',.,,., J.lJ Hi 17 18 "',.,,., '"'L«J 1.7tl 225 19 II n :l:! 11 170 ~ Ul 25 2i '" J.lJ m Ul "'"":m J.«JUJ"" ... ',.,"' 2~ 170 2!0 Ill Ul !.Oii !.OJ Ul ttl! Uti Uti ..,,.,"""" t.,. ..., ,., ,.,"' "" 2111 1.41 1.51 1.!> 1.4> 1?!1 ••s.am Nlbt!rl reJOid to f<eeft'f"• SeTvte Centt>r klr Sl.li wtth pnx.ftdl QOinr ~ MatonCouM)'Voucloftal J~ 4 MC'Dona.ld 's t1 Ga lllpol~ . Hoft'mllll .l!l.ne Hoffman Ryan Bun"«arrll'r Btnn.v Hoffman DaVId Crank Mlt.CaU .lodlr:- Rru~h Joe B«hllp H e n~ . .-\thens •ntllRns National Sou lIn-n Sll!IPS Peopk>s Bank Sablnr1 Farm Suppl:>" & rrrnlf>r Food Ohio Vall..... Blln ~ 1l!h St. Bank, Millon i"!mnc11 S.S. Lo,(an Parkin ~~:. Hunllnj!1on Prllnl Pl('ll..,anl F!'deral Sa\'[n~ & l..oan Plf'asant Valli'\' IIBSpllal JasonCliCk Olkl Vall('\> l.lwoslock Val1P.' fk-11 Dai ry Rl\'1'1" Cln: F~ r m Supply Carolina Lu rlll:lt'r 84 !.umb!'r Co. Hnlzer Cl1n lc Jom Kav Jolvl IIJ&er [)IJQg JohMOO Jim Jefters DougCaU s ..nt Jot\Noo St~hanle Glln Prople Bank "., Jennller Hoffman BUly D-ank ~ Darrell Mayes ""Koy 28 " " .." ll .." 31 .,'" "..". " .." " .1.!11 "" '·'" ""' m.'i I.. '"' t.l ~ ,..., "'" Tam~ Kau~eor Jamie Rllush TamTrtt' WUIIam!Wln ~~= K.D. Hell Kenny Rwsh ,.,,_ ' TmyMe~l Sabina F'armrr·~ F;ll(' hnn ~ A..-lated Fatrk'a!OI"'. 8)b Thotrp;~:~n . Po r~ Hunlln¢on ThOO rru \t arlwl Cltv Ice & fuel Npw FarrYI'M tr: UniOn ThbAcro. Rlplfov Ctlap11ll11 Pt1nt11111: Co, HuntlnR!on Holzer \irdlca.l Cl"n tt'r New Farnvon t Union Tobo:unl. RlpP.o E.T. A'\ Sand. Crawl Su~"PY . Co3 Uipolls F!rry RJwor a~y F'a ., SuA)Iy atv Insuni"'Cf', Mtl CIN'k. Polnl Pleasant • 9¥1sher lroplPmelll f~oil':.':hf'k El1dt; Conrad Tfavlt RDUih "'"' """" ' Rldtr G'reen Brent Hol.lef ShiWn lfOit(lt Yalft Mt'Coy ol MO!m . F'oodland Callell!lburJ! Storl(vard Olio Val~ Bank HrbnHq~ Appalachian Tire ~ New Flr!""l'el"'&: Unkln Tobacco Wai'Phou~ Pleuant V11llcy Hr:Bpltal WHJI'E RillitO"" lith St. Dank, ~Utoo Bl'lnch """""'""""" arv !C(> & Fuel UniOn gtOOr;yard Ill\ t ill ).11\ 1.15 t.!ll'i . ItO too ,.,. ., "" ".. t"""" ,. IOOJ t021 ·.."' """ ...rr" IlL"! tt«J t100 l.IJ) lun ml t.«J t()t; 7'1 S\-camorP Coal Co.. Wes t r olu rrilla Ohio Vall('\> Llvi"Siodt Wl'l'ljowen JeflklM Concwte Charllt' Haglry Jooes Custom Slau.lltlll!linR Kevbl Meaoows F'['](l(falr, South Point. BarbOunvtlle & Coa l r. rovl' · lO.D OaVkS Uoyd lOll Unkln Stockyard. HIUstoro. Ohk1 Matt .vrtnKton tOll ~ lck Rick'S. r.am,.,tt~ Fm-v Joleph A 1T'Ington Jone11 C ustom Me at P~ lnl! Sti'Pf\ll'llt> Meadows O..an McComas "" ,.., t 2l'i 1Hl .10 .7:1 \Ill If; '"' ""' ·..." ""' " '"" ""' ., mo ., 1Z'i5 .trl t 2l'i' .17 .!It UOI tl&'t 11.'1.'\ .01 >Ill ,. 1145 tOOl J.l '-1 11~ U l !I'lL "" ,., "'"... ""' 1001 "'"' ·" .Ill. "Qtl&oMJ Natklnll ~to City let I F'\1!1, VIUap Jnsur.rft, Arntlf'r5tlntltslrtrs • GA-C TowlnJI br IU!wtth~ Pnlto Fair Schol.lnlhlp Fll'lli .• '( t.>:J Oumi*Nt Br1an MrDPr rnln Ul Econonict: Dep&n ment, FF A l\l.lmn1 AIISIX"lalklll . ....... tJ 14 "'Heck's Funeral ffoiTII'. MOt m, re!!Oid to Fl\lt h Pharrrary lorh.OSwtth prot'f!t'dl.,lnatoHannan HorN> • BLUE RIMON!I G,..d LIJ :w WT. PRICE 011001 J.:O 2111 :m Market beef sale ..... Rm IUBIIUNJ HIID RIIIIIO!IR Jonf!ll ~m Pi'Ou!ulllg f ~ ~ Alden & fWRt>r WaDIS ' lleclc:'! Funrml HomP, Milton ctty !("f' & Fuel IUvPr Clt v Far rn SuJ!Py. Ga.llljdls F'rulh Pharmac"V L1!lzem ~ a l tona! of Potnt Pleuam Bt1an Stanlr.l\o• "'125 "' ~'oolland Ndt.11 & lml! TIJil'l'f Wll.'lm ' .. 1 • Dlon St('llhl!n~ Catey Lltrhfk'ld lJ SALE ' I ~ ).!I) h ''*kl'iD..U.. •' •"NeW rarrr~n!UiliOn . ~ceo. RJp)ly don.litd , .. to Fair .liW .a~.-. ~ .I -·. "n" Kf>llf')' Thoma.~ Pl>te VanVra nkr'n Eddie Meadow ~ Charlie Bt>a~f' -~ nmDeWa NMIE 17 \8 Chris Thomas Wa!ll e BAsin~ l.'r.i 1- ~. Onad "" !tarry Farr1s Anita HaUIPid Da\1cl fl attlel d Ui Annette Glbbl I OIWIZ Rrnd UtrhfiPi d I~ CU!zenl N'atiOnal of Potnt PINIIIUII Southl!m States 11 wtth proceeds IJlln8 to Fa.lr Queen Paaean~ · tJ • ', 'f 'PiilpQ Bank Pf>asltE''I Sfont' A Marble, Hdnllrlgton . Cltll.enl NatiOnal r1 ~~ Plnlant ••New Farrt'f!l'IAJ~ Toblceo. RlplfY """'""" ' .. I PRICE 1.71 "' :--, ~let Banllmok:l to J~'s Su!B'JTJU'ilet, McDonakl'' tj.ufy,.Inc. iUid Smith Buttit tor lllOO f . •' & ~I M.GM. Farin City Huntlnrton To'IJM.'ro Markel Janet Smith MArsha ~al ....,. ... [Cf • 3 446-2282: ' City "'" Usa",.,. Walle'50!'1 • <'anpkll Nlldl:l Roush SMITH·. Bui ick~P,ontiac: " 11rn:Xhy KJ~t.~.·eu 'u : 17 Rob Jamil Chuck B rl~ ltt ~ Brad !tnltll Rlcla MeaclcwJ .,. til 13 RUlE IUJIIIONS ·• : 12 13 · lt wr. IIIM!II NA.'IE Carol Bametl DxlK Deal •9 ' to 9 u Cllamplon vaneaa Shell '7 S1700 on Buick Century Limiteds 11 °/o· Discont on Century.(ustoms 11 °/o Discount on Pontiac 6000's PLUS S$00 'Rebate, 11 'c:.,•"o'••z:·e::::~~---1!!1 1911 Eastern ·Avonuo, Market lamb sale .' SAVE WI NfMCE WHAT WE SELL Prtoll n ceiMog prloll now ft&llltlt 1ft 011r "AT', "tl" &nriii"IM1' ' 1 lhlpplog. tnltlttllttatlnttt. Atlllboui8Mr& Cfllllt plans. • Results lis~ed ·from Mason County Fair's livestock sale 71H -NEW BUICKS & PONTIACS IN STOCK Panasonic ., POINT PLEASANT - The Grand Champion market hog in friday's Mason County Fair Lives· lock Sale brought Its 0"11er, Nikki Roush, a 4-H member from Letart, $2,530. NAPA Auto Parts · Automotive Supply of Point Plea· sant and New Haven. Jack Roush Motor Car Inc., and John Wade, M.D.. comblnro to pu rchase tre 230 lb. animal for $11 per pound. The purchase of $11 per pound Is a new fair record. The old rt'COrd Det ro; Henke, Tor 17; Camacho, Cle and Harris. Tex 15. $7300. Pete showed her In the AgedCowcalegory. Pete is the nephewo!G.C. Summer, South Side, the owner of Kemmos Fanns. 2 firms, docior purchase cham Aase, Balt Air, stereo. exceptionaly nice. 100%Warranty. ' Auto~ GOOD GROOMING - This Holstein cow's name Is Gayle and the boy shavbtg her Is Pete Suer ken, of Marietta. Pe4e, pictured above, Is shaving Gayle to make sure she loolo! as good as posslbleforllleshow. 28; Righetti. NY 25; Hernan<l'z, '85 PONTIAC $UNBIRD WAGON August 10, 1986 .bought by 2YA;'firln~ Saves National League - Reardon, Mtl American League - . . . POINT Pl.EASANT - A new American League- Clemens, Bas St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 1 ·.f .. 217: Valenzuela, LA 169; Welch, LA 132; Hernan<l'z, NY, 129; Ryan, Friday' s Results ' ~buys marker lamb . $1 0, 9 o- vestBe s e all' report Champipn:steer ~(:ity Ice & . '85 BUICK REGAL LIMITED CPE. Strikeouts National League - Scott , Hou Chicago 2, Phlladelphia 1 • ' :rear. Scott, Hou 60 61 48 56 53 54 55 51 56 51 57 51 57 a; McCaskill and Will, Cai12 ·7. West H<MJSton .......... San Francisco. Los Angeles.... Cincinnati. San Diego ....... Atlanta ........ ... "That history belongs to other people," Norman said. "I hope to roles - !he result of three-puttl!Ji from :Jl !eel on one and missingseven-!ooler on the other ~ dropped Nonnan back to 6-tDlder.-! Stewart, who Is !mown for .hi$; colorful knickers, has earne4: $!14,7&1 to date but missed three !t the last four cuts. .. He took a week ct!toconsultWltl\ noted teacher E. Harvie Ward 'Of: Orlanoo, F1a., a two- time u:~~ Amateur champion. Stewart sayf. he has "a renewed attlude ami desire to win." -..•·:, Mil 14·7; Morris, Det 13-7; Ras- NATIONAL LEAGUE Easl W (1978). nln;~t bogeys on the 11th and 14i£ National League- Valenzuela, LA Kansas City at New York 72 55 52 52 47 42 (152), Fuzzy Zoeller (148), Bernhard Langer ot West Germany (147) and Jolrl Mahaffey (149) . Hlst<ry, however, does not favor Norman. Sixty-two years have passed since a player won both the British ~ and the PGA Cham· ploiwhlp ·ln the same year, with the legendary Walter Hagen being the only one to accomplish that feat, In 1924. Though Norman tied a touma· ment record by garnering a !our-shot advantage .tier 36 holes, the others to dO 9l did not wind up winners- Tonuny Aaron (In 1967). Gil Mlrgan (1976) and Tom Watson Pltchlttg Vlelorles Gamet~ Boston at Detroit New York....... winner on the PGA Tour with By ROBERTO DIAS· $564,729, carded a 3-under-par 68 UPI Spons wrtter , 1ULEOO, Ohio- Greg Norman . that, combined wilh his record 65111 took a record-tying, four-shot lead the first round, gave hlm a 36-hole alter the second round of the tl!lh total of 9-under 133. At 5-under 138 are Payne Stewart PGA Championship Friday and still was unhappy. . . (70-67) and Mike Hulbert (69·681. "I didn't achieve a goal t:i. mine" Five-time PGA champion Jack said the 31-year-old Australian, wilo Nicklaus (70. 68), Peter Jacobsen won the British Open last month. ','I (68-70) and Jim Thoxpe (71-67) are didn't want to have any bogeys th)s grouped at 4-under 139 whlle Ronnie week, and I had two (Friday). I'm Black (68-71) Is alone at 3-under. mad at myself because they threw Seventy-three players made the me oil the ralls." But not off his game. Norman cui at 4-over 146. Among the toyed with the rest of the f!eld by rolables falling to survive· were letting his lead sUp to one shot alter Severlano Ballesteros of Spain 14 holes, but birdied three of the last (150), Tour renegade Mac O'Grady (1481. U.S. Open champion Ray· four holes Friday. Norman, the leading money· mond Floyd (1471, Arnold Palmer have a hand in creating my own.'.; Nonnan, a two-time tltlistln 1986,;: JI'OmptlY went 2-under-par on til( s,!£l.yard Inverness Club's i'rQll!: " ' �I August 10, 1986 Page-0-2 .Decline in oil revenues partly to blame forr reduced demand in imported food tlon within lour years. His report offered a slmllar forecast in Saudi Arabia, where domestic broUer production Is expected to increase enough over the next three to five years to make the market self· sufficient. Egg production will rise more gradually than in the past, but It will grow enough to enable the Saudis to increase their egg exports through. out the Gull, he said. The Saudi egg market already suflers from overproduction, his report said, noting that huge sub~idies have prompted gains in both poultry and egg output. The subsidies are expected to shrink In the coming year 1o reduce government spending, but the domestic Industry Is llkely to continue to be protected by increased Import duties or suspension of Import licenses. lion and to increase Imports of grains and protein concentrates." Meanwhile, traders expect production to continue Increasing at 5 percent to 10 percent a ~ar. the report said. !..ow com prices have helped Turkish poultry firms In their expansion of egg production and exports, the report said. "European and Japanese investors view Turkey as having excel· lent agricultural production paten· Iraqi poultry production has grown despite ,Its military confrontations with Iran, despiteslau,gtlterhouse delays, and despite periodic shortages a! feed, ferWe eggs and veterinary supplies, the report said. Once the conflict ends, the report predicted, "Iraq should be In a good posillon to expand poultry produc- (Part 1 ul 2) Conservation helps protect valuable land By NED DOOLEY SoU Cooservatloolst POMEROY - What is conserva· tlon planning? Conservation planning Is managIn g resources In a productive yet mn-erosive way. A conservation plan helps to evaluate the resource base and to develop productive management techniques that will protect the value of the land. Assistance In the development of CRP signup deadline near POMEROY -The U.S. Depart· ment of Agriculture reminds indi· vlduals the Conservation Reserve Program tCRP I slgnupdeadlineis Aug. 15 at the Meigs County ASCS office in Pomeroy. The i\SCS will assist In determining croplard eligibility. David Gloec kner. Chairm an. M.eigs Soil and Water Conservation .District says, "This Is your oppor· ·tlinity to enter eligible crop!and Into 'the program for 10 years. If your annual rental rate bid Is accepted. you wUI receive the rental arrount each year for 10 years". He says. the USDA will pay :'()'?. of the cost ·for converting your highly erodible :cropland to grass or trees. The CRP Is Intended to convert highly erodible cropland to a use better suited to that land, there are also wildlife and water quality benefits. Production of commodity crops are also reduced . The last sij;nup period neited a highly acceptable annual rental rate bid of $00 In Meigs County Gloeckner SiiYS. "The CRP is like the old so il hank program. but is targl'ted to niore roiling. highly erodible cro~d . It Is an opport unity to also lock In some stability leash flow\ during this cost-price squeeze in today' s agriculture. a ronservation pian Is available from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Distlict. Any ian· downer in Meigs County can receive assistance In developing a oonservatlon plan by enrolling as a cooperator with the Meigs SWCD. First, tbe soil is evaluated for productivity, drainage, nutrient analysis and erosion. A !llil descrip· Uon will be included for each type of soil on the property. Analysis of the topography and vegetative rover are used to determine the rate of soli erosion li:Jr each field. Then, various land usage alternatives wlll be developed tha t will meet production goals while conserving soil and water resources. Some fields can be continuously row cropped without causing excessive erosion, others may require a crop rotation or grassed waterway to remain lertlle. Structures such as spring developments or fencing for rotational grazing may be helpful. Keeping soil fertility and pH at optimum levels by following soli analysis ""ommendalions can be· neflt productivity and also reduce fJ'OSion. The conservation plan Is also helpfuI for keeping a record of accomplishments and applications that have tJ!ken place as well as plans and goals for future improvement of the land. Eac h conservation plan has an aerial photograph of the property for use in planning and recording land usage. The goal of conserva · tlon planning Is maximum profita · tie production through careful long range resource management . To become a coopenitor with the Meigs SWCD. ca ll 992 -6647 or stop by their office at 221 West Second St reet In Pomeroy and request an appointment. MYSTERY FARM - This week's 11\fslery !ann, featured by the Melfi!! SolliUid Water Conservatkm Dlstrtct, Is located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wlshlnJ to participate in the weekly oontesl may do so by gu€881DJ the !ann's owner. Just maU, or drop' off your gueM to the Dally Sentinel, 111 CooJt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 4i'l'tll, or the Gallp<llls Tribune, 112:1 'Third Ave., GaiUpollll, Ohio, 411631, and you may win a S5 ca~~h prtze from the Ohio Valley PubllllhlnJ Co. Leave ycur name, address 111d ' Planning important in land usage By PATI'Y DYER m.trlct Collliei'Valloolst scs lial and as being In a key location for foreign irade," it said. "Turkey has always supplied !llme eggs to Iraq, Iran and Syrta," it added, "but now Is gearing up for large volume, high-quality egg shipments to these and more distant markets." Emerson noted that Turkish producers have formed maFket development associations to grade and export their eggs, ·ensure quality control and Increase con· sumption domestically and abroad. But in Egypt, the foreign ex· change soortage and reduced government revenue are pushing the nation away from subsidized public sector imports and toward more private sector Importing. with the transition 1o free market prtces likely to be difficult, Emer· son said. RECEIVES SCHOLARSIIII' - Cyntlia Niday, left, of GalUpolls received one of 10, S500 4-H scbolarshlps from MeDonald'sSystems,lnc. Aug. 4. Tom DeJohn, right, presmled the scholarsblp durtngthe annual 4-H Recognition Breakfast at the 19~ Ohio State Fair. Farm flashes GALUPOUS - Two-thirds of the land in America Is owned by private landowners. These lan· downers are responsible for the present and future condition of the sol!, water, and other natural resources on their land .. All land Is not the same. Take a good look at the land you own or use. Observe how it dlffers from your neighbors'. Most likely your land has several !llll types. Solis vary in depth, drainage, erodibility, natu· raJ !I'oductlvity, slope, texture, and stonlness. Other resources - water, plants, and animals - also vary from ooe property to another. These characteristics will affect how you use your land. Because your land is unique, so should he the planning !or its uses. You use your land differently from anyone else. You don't have exactly the same equipment or manage the land the same. You don't grow the same crops, apply the same fertilizers, keep the same kind and number of livestock, or have the same goals and objectives. However, In !llmewaysyouarelike all land users: you continually plan how to manage your land. Short· term plans may include crops to grow and livestock to raise or sell. l.ong -term plans may consider protecting or developing soil and water resources. You probably do a lot of thinking and planning about how to farm more efficiently and how to protect the soU from wind and water erosion so that it will continue to produce good crops year after year. You may also plan how to use your land !or purposes other than farming. This Is just the beginning of conservation planning. Conservation planning assistance Is available through 'Ibe Soil Conservation Service (SCS), an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. SCS provides frEe help through this voluntary participa· tlon program, which Is available to all land users through the sol! and water ronservatlon districts. Con· servatlon districts are local units of government which are guided by a governing board made up of local farmers. Help from your local SCS soli conservationist may be requested through your conservation district. Although rrost SCS assistance is provided to farmers and ranchers oo cropland, pasture, and forest land, you can also get assistance with solving conservation jl'Oblems m nonagrtcultural land uses, such as controlling erosion on construe· tlon site or on public lands. telephone nwnber with your card or leltel'. No telephone calls wUJ be aecepted. All COIIIA!II ealrle!l should be tumec1 tn to the neWijlllpfl' ollce by 4 p.m. each Wecmef!Cia3'. In cue of aile, llle wilmer wiD be chOI!ell by lollery. Nexl week, a GaiDa CouDIJ farm wU1 he featured by the Gallla SoD aild Waler Conserva«on Dlllrld. The Auc. • GaiDa pldllre 111 the Tribune was aol corrediJ lcleallfled by lll,)'one IIU pasl week. ' . "Although the government is committed to get! ing oo t d the market, It must lind a way to eliminate subsidies without causing severe food shortages," he added. Egyptian poultry production de· pends on Imported com, and production Is likely to suffer because of government plans to eliminate feed subsidies and force corn prtces up , he said, noting that chicken plices rose sharply early this year. Deadline near for no-till yield contest lou~ Inches of precipitation short !or the growing season slJ!rting April L Now Is the time to check corn , fields for Adult Corn Rootworm Activity. Corn rootworm adults are small beetles that resemble "llghtn· ing bugs". They can be found feeding on corn, especially on the silks. Numbers of adults this yearl are a good Indicator of number o larvae next year. Root worm larvae feed on con, roo! system and cause plants to tall down. Many Urnes other thin~ such as fertilizer or seed variety ~ blamed when this tiny insect Is th6 real problem. If you find a significant number c1 the Corr Rootworm beetles now. you shoulc. use an insecticide at planting tlrnl ' next year. Dr. Bill Nesmith at the Unlver· sity of Kentucky has Issued a Blue Mold watch for all counties in Northern Kentucky. Blue Mold has been reported in Brown County Ohio riear Ripley. Field Blue Mold could rrove into our area If favora ble ronditions (moisture and temperature) exist.!! Rfdomll was used at the 2 quart per acre rate, protection should be present. Rl· domll is not labeled for foliar sprays. Fungicides such as Maneb, Zlneb, Ferbam, etc. can be used but It Is very difficult to get necessary oomplete coverage. Calli! you have questions. ago an event occurred that drama!· lcally altered the path of man and his civilization. Somewhere In the MiddJ.e East, prooobly In the Nile River Valley. some lngl'nlous person put down his hoe and picked up an OO:IIy shaped tree branch. After some slight rrodificatlon, he developed a prtmitive harness, attached the ilrnbtoan oxen and had the oxen J)Jll the limb through the !lltl . The plow was born. Needless to say I was not there to witness the monumental evmt, so many r:erttc· ulars can only be guessed at. But there Is sufficient histortcal evidence to fairly accurately fix the time and birthplace of the plow. The affects of this small changoe are staggertng. The plow greatly increased the efficiency of agriculture. Fewer people were required to grow the necessary food for the population. Until the development of the plow most of the available workforce was needed to grow fOod. Now more men were frred to do other tasks from making pots to studying lhe heavens. The plow treed man from a basically subslstmce existanoe. The need for food was oot de· creased but the total manpower needed to generate the food supply was decreased. The result was man dlversilled and let his mind create. The world we live In and the technologies around us are due in largoe part tn tbe freedom to create that man was given with the advent of what I call ·oodem agrtculture. Today the plow takes on many varied forms and the stateo!the art plow Is one which accomplishes excellent seed bed preparalkm with minimum soil disturbance - the m·till farming sYstem. Dean Bottrell·Is the soil scientist woo Is working with me on the Meigs County Soil Survey. Dean Is packing enough years to rememiEr doing many farm chores back in Illinois with both mules and draft oorses. His supply o! anecdotes o! farming using ITllles and oorses Is large to say tl'l' lea st. They are work today. To farm as your father funny now, but at thP time of their did Is nme apt to being hardship occurrance I'm sure Cean was not than success. Ever advancing laughing. tec hnologies, changing world The animals he used were trained markets, and myrtads of other . for farm work yet one old mare factors have dramatically altered always Insisted on stepping on the all aspects a! farming. potato rows when cuttlvatlng and Slccessful farming requires that one mule would balk at pulling a the modern farmer be better hay rake. I'm sure the first fellow Informed of the events and who hitched plows to untrained technologies which impact him. animals for plowing would have a Not only must he be aware ol the lot of great stories to tell. Tbe technologies available but be must problems which arose from first judiciously apply the ones which .. using animals and plows must have will bring him Ibe most benefits tor been tremendous. To the jl'Oblems the least cost. Technology and of plow design and animal training Information, two vital keys in there Is also the initial negative modern agriculture. reaction any n ew c hange Slch technologies are no-till or encounters. any of the at her minimum tillage Somebody doing something dll· systems. Laughed at, criticized and !ermt for whatever reason Is genera lly assailed with . negative dismissed when they first come on reaction. I have this mental picture the horizon. But l~ey are still here of 1, 2 or 3 men trying to roax an today. They are still here because oxen into a primitive harness. they work. and more and more getting It to J)JII a crooked stick In a people are turning to lt. We no somewhat straight line. Another longer fa rm with crooked slicks man Is trying to keep the stick and oxen - we have progressed upright while dodging kicks and a !Eyond them. Technology has advanced beyond then and II i~ whipping tail. All around are other men laugh· ·J)Jshing us beyond the tradition lng, calling them lazy, and swea· (iow/disk system. The advantages In no-till and rtJUlg it wUI never work. But it did. minimum Ullage systems are Dean's stones of using draft from Improved soli texture, many, animals and the older animal tn reduced soil erosion to lower fuel drawn !arm equipment serves to reinforce my picture of the initial consumption. Your local Soil and hardships In the early development Water Conservation District and of tb? modern agriculture. This new Soil Conservation Service Office technology was probably laughed along with Extension are in the at, criticized, and dismissed by inllrmatlon business. The rate at most people. But It didn't go away which technologies are moving because It was a good Idea, a ahead Is staggertng. It Is truly positive step, and the world was Impossible to k""P up. As I slated earlier, a primary fort'Ver altered. Evm today new technologies are goal of the Soli Conservation laughed at. criticized and di~· Service, SoU and Water Conservamissed. You hear it,., dten "It was tion Dlstrtct and Extension Is to good enough lbr my !ather, so its help keep you lnfonned and assist . !J>od enough for me". But unless . In applying new technologies such you keep pace with technology, you as M·tlll. Fall planting is !a~ wUI be left behind. The once mighty approaching, contact yourloc~!Soil steel Industry suffers !rom outdated and .Water Conservation DJstrtct, '"" processing plants as much as from IEcause successful !aiming Is buUt cheap foreign labor. Tbe same Is more on wise informed choices of " true lbr agriculture. What worked crops and technologies than on aJ or even 10 years ago may not plowing and dlsk!ng. 3 Announcements Reagan: 'everything's fine' following tests $8,118.00. 9 SWEEPER end tiiWing mact,ine rtPiif. end supplitl. Pick up end ct.lfvery, D•i• Vecuum '*''· TOP CASH peld for '83 model tnd ni!W'., und Clift . Smith Buick·PontiK. 1911 Decor.. ed cak• for any occ• tlon. Wedding~ a apecialty . Will S&Ot . ~melt 2 firms (Continued from D-11 proceeds going to the Mason County Vocational FFA Alumni Association. Keeler's Service Cen· ter purchased the hog on resale tor $1.15 per pound, g,merating$224.25 !or the FFA alumni. Total sales from the hog show was $21,40!.25, lodge meel!! Tue!day RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will hold a regular meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m., with work in master mason degree. Chamber luncheon POMEROY - Pomeroy Arm Chamber o! Canmerce wlll hold a 11!gullir mOnthly meeting 1\lesday, noon, at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Luncheon will be served. Members are asked to attend. WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan underwent urological tests described -as unrelated tn his colon cancer 13 months ago and with a jaunty wave upon leaving Bethesda Naval Hospital Saturday Insisted thai "everything's fine." Reagan, 75, waved to reporters as he got of! his helicopter at the White House after the two hours d. tests at the military's flagship medical facillty . The president underwent two tests that enable doctors to rronitor the performance o! the urtnary tract and visually cbeck tor obstructions, growths, ljlscoloratlons or abnormalities. The White House did not say what symptoms tbe rresldent suffered that prompted the tests. Reagan, with his wile, Nancy, at his side, walked into the hosptal at 12:59 p.m. EIJI' and left exactly two hours later. On emerging from the hospital, he told reporters, "Everything's normal. Everything's fine ." At the White House, Reagan said that he was oat put on any medication and the doctors found his condition unchanged from 1982, when he underwent a check for lnDammation of the urinary tract. Asked If the examination had hurt, Reagan replied: "No." He said he als9 submitted a sample tor a drug urtnalysls, which be rromlsed to do last week as part of his new anti-drug campaign and to set an example, "But you can't get the results that quick." Mrs. Reagan also shouted to reporters that tbe president felt "fine." Trllltlll - 446-2342 S.lllllll -112-2156 • ••• - &n-1333 Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE A PUBLIC SALE wilt be hold by Tho Bonk J01ophino on tile 15th day of Augullt, . 19B8 ot Tho lot!k'o equipment lot locoted one i1) mile North o1 Choolllro, Ohio, on Ohio Route #7. Tlmo of oote wilt bo 1:00 PM. Sole lo lor tile purpo-. of dlopoolng of tho following mining oquip· ment: ' -. ,,. '· ~ .. 14 BU10 Joy Loading Mochino #9852 long·Airdo• Feeder Breaker #54·1417 38 inch X 100 Foot NowRa· chi Stodcor #8518 100 HP Joy a.h·Drlvo, Storttr l Toilpioce 440 #8C3058 Joy 16 RB 4-whool driYo C uttlng Machine 440 #11781 SlS 488 Scoop, Chorgor, end 2 Ntl of new bitt· torioo #1144 500 KVA Pomco Subototlon 480 to 4180 #A&383· 1070 800 KV A Llno Po- In lido Bol 4180 to 480.,d580 #8452-9488 •Oollo 300 Roof BoliO< 440 AC #1879 Oollo 300 Roof BoliO< 440 AC #1473 Joy 21 SC Shuttle Cor #ET 12437 Joy 21 SC Shunte Cor #ET 13143 Sl8 SOIYico Vohicle #86100 . Schroeder Drill Modo! 2000- A Sor. #281 to ootlofy o commorclolloon ogroomont doted tho 4th doy of Juno. 19BI. THE BANK JOSEPHNE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO BID. TERMS OF SALE : CASH (71 31: 181 3. 7. 10. 14.1tc Public Notice ooction OAL-7·23 .84, S.R . 7 in the City of Gallipolis, by 2282 . WANTED TO BUY u..t wood & co.. he.tert. SWAIN'S FURNI· Cefl for the elderly, room. board, llundrv . 24 hour cere. Retaonlblt rat•. Lots T.L.C. 304· nHs2s. Giveaway concrete. miles. 8678. Bo•• type pupplt~. now. PM. They nHCI homt1 See at 221 Broad· wty, Middleport after 4 pm . Ent ployrnent Serv tces Collie ml•ed puppitl to gin tway . Firat trailer on Rutland end of Happy Hollow Rd. 114· 742-27&4 . 11 Help Wanted 9 weR; old Jltlpptel . Part Qer· man Shepard ptrt Collie to gtve away to good honw . 614-843· 1--------- Pup pta lo 9ivt away , Collie and Shephllfd. Very preny. Call Hirlng l Federal government )obi in your and overaeas. Many immeditte op111in9s without waiting list or teat . t15 · *68.000. Phone call refundable (802) 838 -8885 . Ext. 606 . 8421 . &14-949·2906 . Oaa coolutove. 304-676 -5761 Eoch bidder ohllll bo ,.. qulred to tile whh hlo bid o certified check or cashier's check for an imount equel to live P«ctnt of ltlo bid, but In no wont moro thon filly thouoond doMorw. or 1 bond far t., porcont of hio bid. poyoble to tho Dit'oetor. Bidders mutt l.ppty. on the proper forms, for qu ..ificationa 11 ...n ten dayt prtor ta the clat1 eet for opening bids in ~ecordlnoe with Choptor 5526 Ohio Aoviood Codo. pt1n1 and tpectfications . . on tile In tho Dopirtmont of Tronoportlllon on d tho of· fico of tho Diltrlct Deputy Olroctor. Thll Dlr10tor ,....,. the Public Notice joel. mov bo obtoined by phone requeot, 18141 468· 7508. by mol, or In por· oon from tho Ooportment of M.,toi Rot-tlon ond Dovtlopmontol Dilllblthtoo. Of· fico of Plonnlng ond Dovolopmont. 30 Eolt llloed Street, Room 1'1 15, botw•n tl-. houn of 8 :00 o.m. ond 4:00 p.m . Mondoy through fri· day, Propoooto will bo 10· colvod by tile Offico of Pion· nlng ond Oevolop"*lt until 11 :00 o.m . Doyttght Sovtngo Tlmo on Stptombor 10. 1988. It which tl .... tho nomoo of til bldcloro wilt bo onnouncod to tho public. A Pro-Biddaro Conforonco will bo hold 10:00 o.m.· 12:00 noon , Augullt 13 , 1888, In Room 28215A of tho &tote Offico To-, 30 Eut Brood Stroot, Colum· buo, Ohio . Tho Doportmont , . , . , . tho right to rojoC1ony ond ol bkla for flllurt to '""' pr• f!lltobllohod crhorto. procodurn 1nd 1pecificatione. iBI 3 , 10. 2tc 1 Card of Thanks WARREN J . SMITH, DIRECTOR AUG . 10, 17 ~· · ~ND DEVELOPM~NTAL DISAIILITIE8 LEGAL NOTICE Tho '?lil*'lment of Monttl Rltordition Md Dtvolop· ""'tot Dtoot.Uit'"ato ooNah· int from pot..,lot lialnNH to .... IN ownlt• ohlp altho CooN Moore FooIO<Ha ... toootedot:40324 Gold Ridgo llood, PorMfO'/, Ohio .-111, Tho tooter honw loliaoolood for'- (2) bodiMd le oiarrontly iorvlng Augu11 10 . In memory of Evtrtttl . ClldwtU who ....., auy · Augu•t 9 . 1985. H's betn a y11r since Gall ailed you sway. But it only lftftll lih ytdll'dly Thll I •lntd yoar tips tnd htld ""'' .... And uw your snMiinc flee so dur. YOijr eomfortin11ouch and fun lib We :~r1111embtr throu&hoal tilt dlys. Tht filth you had in God •• felt At with •eh pain and hllrt fOil dealt . You nMr con~pllintd "'"' but .. 111 Sollt of till trills J411 .rn tf!roaF. It tilled blfort God called you IWI'j And I promistd to Ill YDII II HN· VIII SCIIIIt dly. ll~ you'r1 rntiq on hnvtn'l t!lort lut .. t.ve ow n"'orin fortnr ' fll()ft. lo¥1d .,d .mMd bw Joenna. · Bruot. Bttty, Wend';'. Gene. Lila rond John. 3 Announcementa FIVE."0 ". E~t:J~%E prlrfl••• I<ESSEL'$ AND SAY HEUO. -(2)eduft ..... toa: Oolite County, OhiO, .., la~alftcltfoul for thie pfo· I .•. 1(} . aw•v 198&. M•v we rile together to bt with Jeau1. WHe N~rni. Pett Uv.t, WhHier. LADY, BETTY B., HAS THE BIS THE DEPAAT~E,-rt, OF MENTAL RETARDATION ' .... "" ........-.tn: ---- · ., ~-·----- on~ EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! 0&88 . Small p.ckege. containing wedding pictu,.,, left by ,.,. take 1t tomeon• front pofm or In IC,.... door. Rewtrd . Call et4-U6-08tO . Need meture adult to care for 2 yr. old boy in our home. Need lot all 3 shifts. Centenary aru . Call peyman1 . No tale•. Oelailt· aend stamped envelope : Elan· 716, 3418 Enterprite, Ft Pierce. fl . 814 . .. 5-9&15 after 2:00PM 33482. BabylitteJ in my ti:JrNt starting in Sept. Send r•unt & tefet"tn· eel toRt. 4 8011 1118. Gallipoh. Government Jobs. e 16.040 · $69,230-yr. Now hiring . Call 905· 687· 6000 E111 . R-9805 tor curriWit federal list . Oh 46&31 . Babysintr needed in my home. mtture person. Call 61 4 ·266· 17159 . Babylitting position et r•Kience for children 119111 6 & B. Cell 614-446 - 26115 or 614-446 - 9171 . LOST Mlldium si.u female dog . Black whh white markings on neck & feel. Latt ....., oo KltfT ·Htnilburg Rd. Call 614· 24&-&55& "'&t4·246·15306 . FOUND brown &. white dog in vicinty of Fairfield Acr11 Subdi· vision. Call 614 -446· 0900. 8 Signing up dealers now for Friendly Home Pertiat. Eamyour kit by having Friendly Parties. Toys and GHts. a good way lcl make extra inoon. Cell your Fri.. dly Horr. Ouler now . Alto booking parties. Magnolia Nitl at614-992·36e1 . Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, August 16-TIME: ':30 All antiques & chattels of Mrs. Carl McCotmick will be sold at the 1890's home located at 307 Eizabetlt St., Proctol"'ille, Ohio. Partial Liorting: Antique furniture , glass, pottery, bttoketa, otonaw••· pool cordi. old 1oys. rail· rood ltomo, etc. Position Pay Progress 614·246-6861 . Room a1d board for low lnoom& Senior Citizen• . Call 814-992- · 3696. looking for odd .iobt. Contact at 234VJ West Main St . Upstairs . beside Kentucky Fried Chicken. Pomeroy, Ohio Will do babyaiHing in my home. Full or pert·time. Yard fen* . Behind School. 304-675-2714. Special ran•ing care for elderly 3695 18 Wanted to Do To quality you need telf-confi· denc:e and b& free to begin 2 weeki aft• accepted. We pro· vide complete company benefits, hospilaliz.ation, dental plan, protrtthtring aod optional pension !Men tecond to none. A•o complete 3 week training program. Mull have car. previous ell· perience not necessary. in- come opportunif¥ of UO.OOO · t30,000 fim yell". Only thote who aincarely wanl to get ahead need apply. Pltlflta can tor aloeel interview. Ron Cowdin 379-2660 Mon .. 4 P.M.· 9 P.M. An 614-992·6022. in p-ivate home . Call 614 ·992 r Two openings e11i1t now for smart-minded perBOfl! in lo· cal branch of a large interne· tional fir"rn. This ill 11'1 imprettive opportunity for an ambi· tiout person who want s h) get ahead. Termo Caeh or check with iD. Lunch . Bring vour own chaira. Auctioneer: Mike Clum. Inc. Situations Wanted Will care for eldet1y in my home .~ Treined .-adeap . 814-992-6583 or 614-992· 7314. Sales . ~qual Opportunity Employer MF (614) 245·5152 ARVIN COLEGROVE, APPRENTICE In memory of H•rrv E. Wyan who Plltld TOMORROW THE OLD Public Notice CON~~~8..1 :n-., In Memoriam bldo. . -~ STAJE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio Augult 1, 1918 • ~~ r COntract Sil_la ~~- , Lt~l Copy No; •••7,24 \(~."' U/IIIT PIIICE CO!nR~CT ./~ IHiod pi'CIJionlo will bo ' •• ~ad ot tho Glll!lf Of tho .,1 ~ DltiiCtor of tho Ohio Dtport· ;· ,' .....,.ofTronoporilllon. Col· · ........... Ohio. ufttt 10:00 A. M .. Ohio I!Mdord 1 ·TwMidoy.~JI, ~888, 2 right to rojoct ony ond oil • Public Notice Applv 1714 .00 per 100. Guaranteed LOtt or Stol_. female Norwegian Elkhound . Vicinity of little Kyger Creek aru . She nNdt mtdlcalton a lfle it 1 nlu_. flmily member. Pleate call 614-387· (central standrld time). Have vacancy tor room and board for elderly . ReetOnable i1 peraon It Tope's Furniture. 103 Mon . August 11 6 Lost and Found Tra:ning providMI . Call 1 -612: 938· 8870, M·f, B•m to 15pm Wanted : Cashiers. DIJIIIV irl per· son at Vaughan& Cardinal in Middlepor1. Person• pottetting above avtJage abilitiea in numbert and friendlina1. Clrpett. experience pretened . 676-7122 .. 676 · 2064. REPS NEEDED for buain• tccountt. Full-time• • 80.000· . fSO.OOD, Pert·tlma. •12.000· t18.000. no telling. r.put . busin••· Set vour own houra. 12 Full time del. furniture install Friendly. gentle male do9. "'h Labrador, 'h , Brittany Speniel. Black. 10m1 white. Call 304· LON NEAL AUCTION NOW BOOKING FOR THE FALL CALL NOW LON NEAL PHONE 367-71 01 AUCTION SATURDAY, AUG. 16, 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: Rodney.Cota Rd ., I mile from St. Route 588. Walth for sicns on Rt. 35 at Rodney. Auction~~r's Note: This is a &DOd cle111 sale. VIIY nice hou· seltold items. SorMiike new. Y11dand 11rden equipment, in !llod condition. Ill on timtl, not many small items. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: 2 pc. Early Am. LR suite, Early Am . rocker, lR tables, labielamps, Zenith B&W f'~ " TV, maple bed, maple.chest, 3 pc. BR suite IBasseH) 60s, woodburner Sears automattc, fridg. Refg. top freezer, Tappan elect. range, dinette set w/6 cha11s, chesllype lreezer !Sears Cold· Will do blbylining in mv home . Days. Monday through Saturday . Rio Grande-Rodney area . Call 614·246"·6504 Baby aitting job needed call anytime ll4-616· 6777 1 1 Help Wanted WANTED FULL TIME AR CLERK 50 words WAll "rill! ond written communication skills, computor skills ,_lpful. WorkiltJ kroJW!edie of medical ter· nonoJoay dosired. Boollt•t> inl tr1inin1 or exporienc:e '" qaired. Must have &DOd filinJ sllills; must be hilh&Y orpniJid . Hours ... 12:30 to 9:00 P.II . lion. tltru Fri. S1iaty ,.. '!IOtiabie. Send resun to SEOEIS. Rt. 4, Box 144, Gallipolis, OH. 45631, )l'iortOAfC. 8, 1986. m_~R ITEMS: SOLID OAK DRESSER w/MIRROR. WALNUT 'lAMP, TABlE, 3 SlAT BACK ANO SEAT CHAIRS 3 metallawnchairs. LAWN & GARtiN EQUIP.: 128 Cub Cadet 12 hp tractor w/mower deck , plow, disc, Troybill lhorse) 8 ~ 111rden trac tor ~iller) , Bri~ & Stranon mg.. m1tre lxlx lmelal), bench grinder, Hmeltle Xll2 ch am "!~ · Black & Decker hedg~ trimmer, ~wn mower 3 hp. 20 , metal wlleelbarrow, 14 wood exl. ladder. LOTS Of 0000 ClEAN FIREWOOD. GUN: Remi~liton Ga!f'e Masl~r Model 760, 30·00 w/scope. S.le conducted for Clifford Kine. Havinc sold his home, Jt is.neeusary to sell all of lite above items . TElliS: Cash or check with proporiD. All items must be stttlld for dala of sale. Not responsible lor •ccldeats or lost lttml. ' SA If CON DUCTtD BY: The McGhee Aucti011 Co., Gallipolis, OH. AUCTIONEER: Myron "Bid" llt:Ghet Stlw McGhee 446-0552 Rio Grande Col!ege/Comm111ity College amounces the opening of a position for a health alii physical edocation instructor alll women's basketball coach. This position will be responsible to teach undetgta· d111te courses in heal1h alll physical edtation. The instructor will also be responsible for the Otganiza· lion, administration alll directoBhip of the women's basketball and softball progtams. This in· structor must n!present the College in a positiw a Ill ethical mamer at all times. On alll off campus recruiting is requin!d . Minimum qualifications ioclude a master's degtee in health or physical education. Teaching alll bas· ketball and softball coaching elfll8rience prefened. Interested petSOns should submit a letter of inter· est resume, transcripts alll other ctedentials by the deadline of August 29. 1986 to: Personnel Officer Rio Grande College/Community College P.O. Box 969 Alln: HPE / Women 's Basketball Coach Rio Grande, OH. 45674 Rio Gunde Collep/ Community Col lege is an Equal Opportun!ly/ AHitmatin Actmn [mployer P.0. No. 8950 mf~-~~ ··· · Gallipolis.......... .......p............... . omeroy & Vicinity V.rd Salt 1152 Third Sttunil't • Monday. Middleport & Vicinity Ave. Yatd Salt Aug . 11 .12 Sr.Rt . 279 'A milt o.n of Ctnttntlll•. Cloth... bed aprNdl. CUt116na, diah•. n.wly cov•.. 10fa • chair. new lamps, coat radl and mucn more. 9tlf 6 . Ctl It'""· lt4·e&2·71U . Extra nlct glrll tohoal cloth• tliM 4 to 7. mite. 12e Mulberry Ave. Mon. • Tu•. · hp91'ienctd halrdrener, c•H Hair-Port. 304·1175 ·2037. • Help want ad: Cterka, •ppty in peraon at Veuftlan• Cardinal in Middleport . PartOns po~tttsing above average abllitiea in work ethica and friendlinetl er• AUCTIONEER-MARLIN WEDEMEYER Work Length 1 1,827.00 lin . foot or 2.240 mlloo. Povomont Width - 36 pooot." LBgal secrtrtary, typing aAd ·, shorthand skill• nec....ry . wor~ proce11ing helpful. Send resurn6 to BoA C4, Cll'll Point Pl ... tnt Regilt..-. 200 M•ln St., Point Pleatant W.Va. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141. tum left onto Rt. ns. tum right onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Walth for signs . Projoct Length 11,760.00 lin . foot or 2.226 Bidding on thlo Project io to Minority BusiMII Enterprian tMBE's) certified at MBE'a In ac · cordllnce wilh &action 123.161 iBii21 altho O.R. C. by tho Stoto Equal Emptoymont Opportunity Cocwdinetor 1nd qualified to bid with ODOT under Chop· tor 6126 of tho O.R.C. ''Tho dolo oot lor compte· tlon of thio work ohall bo 11 set forth in the bidding po· The Metgtloall School Oittrict it seeking a driver to tranaport e handicapped student to and from Bradbury Elementary School on e dally basis . The driver mLIIt have a valid Ohio ChauHeur't Licente, 11 aafe vehicle with a current safety inspection and be eligible for appropriate insurance coverage. The driver' 1 dutie1 will commence August 26, 1986, and continue through the 1 986·87 school year when the hendi· cepp«< ttudent il in anendance lnter•ted persona lhoukl con tact the Meigs loc:.l School Di1trict 11 614·992 ·2153. 227· 1510 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR WOMEN'S BASiETBALl COACH Fill THE grading, drtining, widening r~ttricted rline Jobt 117 , 800 to '1, 500-Year now hiring. Cal1 . Line 1-611-468 -313!. ext. A 1"980 tor infornwtion 24 howrs. Wanted good .uted 12.000 btu. AC . 304·675· 3248 aft• 6:00 a good home. Ctll614·246· AVON , 3 open ttrrltorl•. oaH 304-117&-1429 . Need part -time baby sitier Reter.-.cas required . Racine a rea . Send resume to Daily Sentinel. Bolt 7298. Pomerov. Ohio . 992· 3478. Rfl. femaleleagte&yr . otdtree 10 of tht Ntgott.t.t betw.., tht MLTA""""''"' ~~t~d lhe Board of EduCitiOn. dlt ._., loCIII School Diltricl II poflint lhl following Y8CinGY lot itt regular t•ching 111ff: D~ Teacher-Autl~d Elemen11ry. R· S806. •rv• Kittena to • good hon meta • ·femlle 2 montha old . C.ll &14·3117·71 1,. Vacenci•. SectiOn I . Potting. GTO. Chevelle SS. 464, 396 & Mustang convt. Call 614 ·446 · Buying d.uy gold, silver coins, rings. }ewetry, lt_.ing ware. old coint, currency. Top pri· c.. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614 · 2310. . Aa par Article OC:. Tr...fwt end 3000 government jobl lit1. •1&.040· U9,230 year. Now hiring. Cell 805· 687· 6000 Ext 9993 . Free fill dirt . You hMII. 413 4th Ave. Ktnauga. Ctll 114 ·"'6· NNd extra money? FRIENDLY HOME TOV PARTIES hulmme· diate openings for managtfland demonttratora in lhit area. lt'1 eaay. fun and profittble. We twve over 700 exciting toy• end gifts featuring the nW~animated talking doll Crick.t which will be advertlud on nttlonal T.V. No CMh inv•tment. no collecting. no delivering and no tervlce charge . All you neediudesireto make money. have fun and a few hourt of IJ)ere time. No exp• rience neclfa111ry . Call 1· 800· Used mobile homes. Call 614 · 446-0176 . 4 Help Wanted tiGH SCIIOOL GRADUATES • l1 your future ttlll untlltlldf Check iniO the Army Nadonll Gu•rd. We haw good PIIY• training, 1rtd up to t18.000 available in e:tumion.t ben-'ttt. Serve part· lime. 304· 171-3810 1r 1 · 800· M2· 3819. nJRE. 3rd. 6 011¥t St. (lattipo · Itt. Col 814·U&-3t69. ClA~~IFIED AD~ and r..urtacing with eaphalt foo1. bstam Ave .. Oellipolis. C1ll 114·441· fee. 114· 992 - 1.1 Wanted To Buy Bill Gene Johnson &14-U&· :Je72 Cleener. one htlf mile up Georg• Crettt Rd . Ctll 6144<18· 0294. dlllver for The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0-.3 1 Weprvc•h for 1111 model cle~n Uled Clrt. Jim MWlk Ch..... -Okls lrtc:. ~OST Meigs soil survey comments... By GORDON GILMORE SoD Scientist POMEROY -Around 5000 years City Ice .lslon Twi-light beef forage tour set Thursday By EDWARD M. VOUJIORN County Extmsion Agent Agrlc)lllure & CNRD GALLIPOUS - The 1986 Twl· light Beef-Forage Tour will be this Thursday, Aug. M. The Burdell Family will host this years event. The farm is located approximately three miles north of Rio Grande just off Route 325. Signs wlll be posted from 325. The Burdell Family farm is now GALLIPOLIS - Deadline for startin g the fourth generation at the entries In the 1986 N<> Till Plus Yield same location. The cow herd Contest has been set for Sept . 1, numbers 120 cows with toffil beef according to the contest sponsor. cattle numbers well over :DO head. Chevron Chemical Company . This farm has always concentrated N<>tili farmers will vie for cash . on a strong forage program. prtzes In corn and soybean competiThe program will start at 6:30 tions at both the county and state p.m. with judging heifers, grading level in Ohio and Indiana. Michigan feeder calves and viewing ex hi b!ts. will have only a corn contest. There Wagon tours will begin al7 p.m. and Is no entry fee. participants will see a variety of For the first time In the contests crops, livestock and soil conservahistory, there will be a cash "Cover tion points of interest. The final part Crop Bonus" for all county and of the program will involve a state winners who planted their demonstration of a cattle working contest plots into an approved cover chute, herd health discussion. and crop. the farm Feedlot. The event will ConteslJ!nts are reminded that conclude with refres hments cour· contest lots must be a minimum of tesy of several local Agri-business. five acres with the yield entry Plan to attend! determined from at least one acre Believe it or not, two perc:!'nt of harvested by machine. All contest the Ohio crop reporters (from yield results are due by Dec. 1. northwest Ohio) said tbere was a Complete eligibility require- surphus soil moisture situation as <i ments and rules are available from Aug. 4. Only 40 percent said soil local Extension Services, Soil Con- moisture was short. Only :B per rent servation Services, and Chevron of the Ohio Tooocco acreage had Chemical dealers. been topped. Our area was about Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. (Continued from [>-1) The sale or his lamb at $:n per pound beat the old record or $10.25, set by Pleasant Valley HosJitalln 191tl. KI<Jwell's lamb, weighing at 105 pourm, sold for $2,100. The Reserve -Champion lamb, owned by Vanessa SbeU, sold tor $11 per poundlo!'eopleS Bank fora total of $1,265. Shell'S Jamb Weighed at J» 1 pounds. SheD, ot Point Pleasant, Is · a 4- H member. · · Peoples Bank donatecUhe lamb to be resold, with pioa!ettlgolugto filpd the Mason County Fair Queen . Pageant that the bank spon<KrS l!'Jilually In cooperation with the Point Pleasant·Mason County Chamber o! Commerce and the Mason County Fair Board. Purcliaslng the lamb on resale, also tor $11 per pound, or $1,~ were Johnson's Supermarket, McDoJ!8lds, Valley, Inc. and Smith Buick. Sale prtces !ell sharply with the sale of the third lamb, owned by Dena Fry, to M.G.M. F;mn City for $2 per pound. The highest sale !or the remainder o! the Market Lamb Sale was the sale o! Usa Watterson's lamb to the Huntington Tobacco Market for $2.25 per pound. The remaining 24 market lamb; sold tor prtces ranging from $U15 · to$2. ollheJiimor JUNIOR CHAMPS - WIDnert1 ~ the Jent!y Tammy Weether's market Jamb Dairy Show al the Mason County Fair were Jarroll Webb, left, grMd was purchased by New Farmers/Union Tobacco, Ripley, !or $Ui0 champion, and Brandon Weaver, riR!', I'Oiei'Ve-champlon. and will be donated to the Mason County Fair lor the appreciation dinner. The total figure tor sales of the 28 market lamb; sold by the 4-Hers and the FFA members was . By LINDA \\ERFELMAN WASHJMGTON (UP!) - The Middle East, the world's leading market· !or poultry Imports in recent years, Is rapidly building up domestic production of broilers and eggs, the Agriculture Department says. A report in the August Issue of the department's Foreign Agriculture magazine cites statistics that show Middle Eastern egg Imports In 19&5 dropped 21 percent from the previous year, down to $90 mlllion. Poultry Imports in the region declined 7 percent to $400 million over the same pertod. The report, wrttten by Leonidas Bill Emerson o! the Dairy, Livestock and Poultry Division of the department's Foreign Agricultural Service, blamed reduced Imports partly on the decline In oil revenues, which has reduced demand for all imported food. ·At the same lime, the Persian Gulf nations of Bahrain, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates have expanded their own poultry production, Emerson wrote, because of "the ready mar'ket outlook and the ease of production." He predicted the Gulf nations will be self-sufficient in poultry pro<luc- August 10, 1988 . ········ ············ ·· •· · ···•·· New Yard Sala. Monday &. Tu•d•'f· Aug. 11 • 12 . 9am . 1 Top of Rotehill. Guittf UO. nice lad lea clothn sb:a 10. and more . St . Rt . 124, Rutl~nd . behind Jehovah Kingdom H111 . Auguat 10th and 11th . Maternity , women and men dothlng , Oitlt aizn NB to 18 mon . Lottof1oyt, everything like new . Fenati AMkltnct. .......PfPiea.iiiir..... & Vicinity . .............. ... ............... . July 6th, yard ult 9 till ctn . Gallipollt Ferry . Auga, ~!cyclt. m•c . 1 �. .... Pl!ge- D -4 -The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middl'3port-Ga1Upolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. August 33 -~ 4 August 1o, 1986 10, 1986 .... ·,· KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®b, Lltrr Wrlfht ·· ·-~ 44. :&.4 Mise: Apartment for Rent tAM I Farm1 for Sale Pomeroy- l\llilrc"andi1e Smhh end W•10n 8rnn, semiluto piltof. Two 14 rd mll(la., cultom tights. Excellent condi- One bedroam· fumlehtd 1pt, ttound floor. prtva11 entrtnce tion. f310. 814-H2· 7270 from 9to&. ol utllltl• pold, outoldrtt Hond: oroon, ueo.oo. 304·171· _, 8730. I ·II I 1 I I 2 34 HU P L E D I ,~ III It Busine1s Buildings 114-H2-II18 ~~oy, t 814-992- Coli 814·441·710&. U39. Weddk'lg rinQ • dllmond. 12 gauge ainglt ehot shotgun. C1ll 182-1173. 7 room~ with bllh, Qlrlll end bulkflngt, 21fl ecr•. Ctote to school tnd ttore. Sltillite with rotor 1nd powerbol. l14-742- 24741 Hill Rd., Racine, Oh. Virr.inl• D. Clrrol~ Broker Te .: 247·3644, 2/:t-9383 THE FINEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE OUR 21st YEAR I. DRASTIC PRICE REDU C. liON on this 140 acre farm located in Portland, Ohio! Approximately 'h of acreage is pature, balance woods' All mineral rights go with property' Good spring for cattle. Excellent hunting area' Only S37,5VO.OO Call today! 2. LOVELY HOME plu s 106 ACRES localed at Long Bottom, Ohio- 45 acres of bottom land. Land borders Forked Run State Park at rear of property' 1 Kt'l 2 Cll' gertge alec . Wtter septic link on ttate route 584. wiH contkler trede. Call 614· 2&88. 318-8741. GovemrMnt horn. from f1 . (u replirl. Dellnqu-.t tu propeny. 31 tcrt ferm 8 rvoma l beth, DM well, frM gil & oil. 1100 lb. tobacco bale. Aurtl wtter, R11 DIINI'onl . C1ll 806-1871000 bt. H-9805 for current repo lilt. Outllty home. newty remodeled choice loe~~lion on CoHt~~e ,._d. SyrecuN, new complete kitchen lind tlundry, elr conditioned. loogolol. 81 4-992·&324 . 4 room cabin on 2 ecr.~ in Addloon. Coli 814-279-4908. --------lc- 1 bedroom 2Y.! bath, lllf'Ot kitchen. &'A yean nWI. 1 milt eut of Rutlend . lliilii,OOO. 1.1 1 ecra. 1 5x30 Pool end deck. 114-H2-3143 . ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends that you do busin•• with people you know , tnd NOT to tend money through the mtil until you heve i'lvM'IIgated ttte offering . oot. grocery & deli foratlt. Sunday ulta C-1. C-2 licanse. Nelr Metgt min•. Ctll 614· CIIT'( 742 -2132 . Nttd extra money7 Friendtv ho nw toy Plr1i81 his immedittl openlnep tor MM'tiiQirt and demonltrttors in this ar... lt't euy. fun .. d prothtblt. We t.ve ov• 100 txciling toys and gifts fe1turing the new 1nimattd 11tklng doll "Crlcttet'' which will be tdvertittd on ftlltionallV . No eeah investment, no collecting, no delivering 1nd no ..rvice ch•g•. All you netd ia1d11ireto mike monflt(. n...,e fun 1nd a few ~urs of 1PIICe time. No expe· rience nec:n11ry. Call 1-800- 227 -1610. Steel Building Dulenhip with Msjor MltRwftctuntr - Sal• & Engineering tupport. Stsrter Mia fumtahH . Some .,... taken Call 303·7&9 ·3200. 111.t. 2401 . In Mkldleport. 3 bedroom house. 1 VJ llory, livtng room end family room with flrtplect. Haa hid Iota of ,.modeltng. Fenced-In licit yerd. 119,100. Ctll 114·912· 4 rooms, btth, Pfirtly furnished, Clltpetld thro:ughout. Forced tlr fuel oil fum.:e • .tr conditioned. Covtrtd patio, mec.l building. LoCited on Story' a Run Rd . CtH Professional Services 6008"' 814 -742 ·3147. Aty ' s Dettll Work. Interior Exterior of automobile tt locetion tor 138.96 . Real 31 Es l ~ l r. Homes for Sale 2 story. 3 bdr. houltOn N. M1in St. in Vltlton . C1ll 814· 245- 9434 before 5, 814·388·8147 lifter e. Own your own home. Ptymentl of onl¥ 1221 mo. indudn tt• & ineui-•ncl . I'AI" mortu•;• t21.100 b1lance . Asking 121.800. Rand! home just oH Low•r Rtv• Rd. on Neighborhood Rd . CaR Jim-It 614-446- 7881' o• 814 · 448 - 8810 . Realt•·owner. Houle whh 2·10 ft. tote, 180 h . on At. 7 uo• to rivtr. Will trade for late model l1rg• ell'. low mlltage or llltionw-aon. C1ll 114-894-3327. 8 room houH . 1 .2 .cr•. DDL!ble Cll' geragt. LOCMedanAottHIII. Bergein pric.d .20.000. C1il 114·871-2&13. Hunttrt p1rllditt ln Cl'l•t• RHdtville, by owner. Two for the prlct of one. 2 bedroomt. living. dining room. tdtah•. blth wtlh •ICtr• room. All tvtty corpOiod. LM1IO "'"""· fonOid ytrd whh ' tatllltt:e T.V. Alw oportmont which lncludoo 1 • btdrOom. IMng room. ldtdlllll .,.. wlth beth, wort.hop end ••••· Forced air..- heat, own · - - · lqllot and ""'""• non•l-oldl.lg, f41.000. Coif 814-371·1111. -.... ..... , ... . 114·H2-7121 . Klmb•ll argon. t14·441-3 17. pll'(a several . dlffer ..t inatru· m•11. greet llhept 2 yeere old. Coll814-892-71181 . Boys Road Metter 20 lnctt bicycle. Goad condhlon. 114· Trailer IPICII, amtll chlldrM 1ccepted. Rt. 1, Locust Road, bldr of K• K Mobile Homo. 304-&78-233& 2217. 01 For Stle (*88.000.001 Rent (14150.001 month. '71h mil• from Point Pte•ent on Sand Hln Road . 3 bedroomt, 2'h b.tha. livingroom with flrepltce, ltrge COYntry kitchen with brelkf•t b1r. hobby room. utility room. 2 c1r g•q•. bM.ment. dedi.. air eond, Iii .cr11 . Call 304-112· 2481 INtningl . •1 Repatta"td hom• from Gov't .00 plus repairt-tlxll . from Throughout WV -Nttionwidtl Al10 ttx proper1iet. 21 1·4133000 including Sundl'(. Ext. H1472 '"'"· 304-178-3020. 12xl0 mobile home 1nd lot on Htfetord Lane. Will consider 3 br r1nch style, ftmitv room. good locttlon. New Haven. 304·812-3820. 38 Rr.nl~l s 41 992-821& or 814-992-7314 3 bdr. hou11. Spring Yelley Pla1:1, no pets, 1 or 2 children. Ref. & d-olt UOO manlh. Portly fum~hod. Coli 814·9926901. WISEMAN RfAL EST Aft AGENCY-446· Clll 614-441·1323. 918 Second AVe., G1llipolia, t• Iii. ----~~------- · 76 1411.70 Rottmont. 3 bdr., 1 bath , AC. WI hook·up. 19000. Poutuion 30 dl';'l. Call 114 - 379-2851 .. 814-379-2608 1912 14x70 Fleetwood. 3 bdr .. 2 bllths, total etec;tric. For more lnforrMdan 614·318· 8633 tf · tlf 4PM . 12xl0 Shultz fully furnished . w..h..- • drytf, tlr condhioner Dn 86x171 allltvlllot. '1.1 ICft gtrdtn 1p1ce. Loceted In llorter, St. At. 110. Price reduced ror quick ult 1115.000 tak• 111. Ttfmt may btl n1illbe to r•poniablt ptftOM with IUIIIn • tial down l)lymtntl tt 1% tnttrlft. C11h pref•tblt. Csll &14-381!1-1183 If no an111 clll Hunt. WVA 304·429-3385. 1911 01kbrook 14M70 tK · pando1, electricttovl • rafrig•• tor, u• furnece, woodbumtr, 3 btdrootN. gardtn tub. 2 tun bltht, niiW' carpM, cunaint & underpinning Included , t14.000. C1ll 114-378-2517. HIGH SCHOOL ORAOUATES Ia your futufe ttMI unamltd7 Check k'lto lhe Ar"'i NatkNIII Guerd. Wt hiiVe good pey, trMting. end u, to *11,000 tv1il8ble in educellon1l btntlha. • - p•l-llmt. 304-171·3850 or1 ·100·142-3118. 14-•70 3 IR . 2 beth mobile home. •7000 or a-t oHtr. WJI lllto lredl. 114·t41·ZI01. MOilLE HOMEI MOYIO' Insured, .......,lble rll'tll; C.. 304-171-2131 12aiii'I'NtblthomtMI .HNtt Ia~ , ..... out Cr8 CrMII Rood, fl0,000-!101 C.. 304-17111 I ZO 4:00 ,M, 2749. S12,SOO (2 and 3 lttlrooms) NO DOWN PAYMENT! MONTHLY PAYMENTS BELOW A ENT COST Open 1 Day• A Week 3 bolr. houn loooood 11 21 v;noon so. No polo. 1300 ...... eroy. N8W k.It Chen, bath , carpet"mg, 8tC... acres & fed pond available. loh811 Fumttura. Rt. 7 North, KonMigo. Coll814-448·7444. 24&-959& Fum. 4 roofftl • bath ciHf'l, No ..,,, odullo only. Rof. lo clop . <Oquworl. Colll14·441·1518. ....... ldcolf . room, INingroom. dining room, kitchen. first floorltundry. a... m.,t , g•rege, 1360 mo. Virginie l. Smhl'l Rut E111t1. 614·388· 266-1623. 3 bedroom house in Hendenon, 304·87&· 7441 . A Frtme Houat, 2 br. niiW v~rd . 1176 . plus deposit end rtferen· en. Loc1ted Southaldt. WV. 304-871-11 n . 304-875- 1 Mllroom apt. for rent . ...k: ,.... ttltts t211. a month th• lnr:ludoo oM utllhioo. 0-"' - - of f200 . ConiOOI YM· lage Msnar Apt. MlddllpOI't. D• ~· brldp: "'' ~ n~~~t ~lll . '''"" foliolrllt.Aioolhopprol.2 binea. httdbo•dt 14x70, 2 BR, dlx . bth , front living room, 2 bay windows, dbl. insula· tion . •2.000 OFF $17 1 995 AND DIYEI SU 14K70 3 II SPECIAL Dbt. insulation, chapel ceiling, fur· nished . WAS $14,996 42 Mobile Homes for Rent thtoom 6" walls, double insulation. To replace one sold this week. , dlnlngroom eutte, cherry blby • gr.nd plena, 2 round glua china • clbln0h ..Co11814-241-9400 . . ~ Coli 814-448-7473. Trtiltra for rtn1, Alrcond., eMit, bteutHul rtv.r vitw, K~neug1 . foster' • Mobile Home Pll'k. T."" 1715, ! Whirlpool drytt 17 . Wlrllltrool 3 I!IR, • pool frott - 814-441·1802. 12al0 2 bdr. pitio, edgtoftown 51!11. no pets, depo!Nt. 1150 monthly. Ctll 114-4U-7124 before 1:OOPM . r"''"""ronolnrug~"'PI•n•. ~.:;:'=:.,~:: p::.•'C:,j $27,900 2 bath1. 6" waHa,aeH _____ · : Etectrtc range good oond. Ca~ , 114-448·4413 onytirno or 814' • 441·4347 efttr I or except • week.,dl. $35,900 _ monoh, f100 dopolll. You P"Y no p.... m - Sll ,500 1970 BELMONT GAS HEAT CUA~NE OWhiR · LARGEG~ISVIHNE~TROOM 12X65 3 IR 14X70 3 BR ::r:::~lohomo. me 19710 FLEETWOOD ~~s.::~FF 12X65 2 IR " " · Metchlnt refrta•ator a ltove. ' lrMd ntw, Hot Point, lfmound. ; loth fiiO . Coli 814·441-4483 • .,114·448-4347 -IPM . • • Pimllnl Uttd Furfthure. Good " queltty ultd fumllu,.. Op.. Ita ar ell for appointment. •e .: 304-111-1413 .. 11&-1410. •- t :. · MUST SELL lHI$ WEEK TO MAKE : lOOM S6495 $4500 1------------'-..---. . . -... ~~~~...,jL------------.L-ON s a• ( A I ABOUT OUR TOTAL ELE I c:::;r.m~~:-o-. ... AND TH E HEAT PU MP FOR UP TO 50% HEAnNG SAVINGS ltellroo•mo~ r.n't. t'::.'n·,:.d·~·· •• • • • USTING: This home plus another rental home and 2D olland, plu s I,OOD lb. lobacco base. Guyan Twp. Buy $65,000 COMFORTABLE 2 BEDROOM home situated on 1 ocre of land. approx. \i mile from city imits. Shaded lot. in· sulated, n6w double-pane windows. $20,000.00 . ·.~ .f. · coftoo . -. - lui : mlftNII. d,...• • 2311 Lin~ln i ~A~w~..~P-1._,_,____________ ... -·· ' "'·· '"'"' '"'"' l'ltllllrt on ftt . 2 North. J04. 171-3241 ollor 7100 PM. 2 br troll•. ...., .. 01r. tulloblo tor ooupl• ond on• child. mo. pluo ullilli... 304·875·4011. ' , tlOO. Colll14·318-8100. Htwaiin Koa >NOOd guher 5040 Oreldn•ght Alvarez with h1rd shell c11e. E Jeellent condhion 0400. Coli 814 -448 -1987. TNrJ1)at tnd c••for ttlt. Good condition. t60. Ctll 814-9815 - 81odl, bricll, mortar end me· aonry supplies. Mountain State Block, Rt . 33, New Haven, W. Va . 304-882-2222 . Special Piano Purch•e 1hlp · ment just 1rrived. Chickering, Spinet PiWIQI, Welnut or pectn . 4418 . Reg . Beagle pupt 4 m•le 14 weekt old . A.2 yr. old rnele 160 Rog. t2.396. Solo t1,488 . while they l1at . No rain checks or apecitlorder. Clo11out priceeon ell remaining klmb1ll Pi1n01 in stock. The Pied Piper toll free in WV 1-800-842-3448: In Ohio ., Ky. 1-800·824·3498. oooch. C•ll814-246-9670. AKC Sauen puppies . Reidy to go. S.A. Senedum. Succeu Rd . RHdavlle, Ohto. Just off Rt . 7 C•ll614-687· 3868. Regieterld AKC Cocker Sptniel puppi ... Chempagne1nd buff in color. Call 814-992-7102 be· fore 4 :00, 614·992·3006 after. 58 Fruit & Vegetables . Silver and Gokltn Queen tWut corn. Douglas F1rm. 304-418- 1721 . W .Vt Grown Free1tone t13 .98 bu.; Mclntoah & Aambo cooking epplll, potlu, Mrne grown buns and other tr.. h produce. B&S Product, 201 Vltnd St. Pt. Pl1111nt, WV. Pe~ch• Estate General Canaday Healty 446-3636~~ HOMES, FARMS 11o COI'I.MERCIAL PROI'ERTIES 26 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45821 AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT GORDON. REAL10R. 446-6216 MARY FLOYD. REALTOII. 446-3383 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLtPOUS, OHIO NEW LISTING - TUPPERS PLAINS- ADfJrox. \\ acre ol level land with a nice 12x!V Windsor mobile hQme with a 15x21 lamily room additiOn. Natural gas at well he.:! price, p~s gas royalties. $19,500.00 NEAR EWING10N - APPROX. 70 ACRES, $22,000 THIS COULO BE AG!EAT I.OCATKIN FOR ASUMMER C.IBIN. OR IF YOU LOVE PRIVACY. A YEAR 'ROUND HOt.£. hllSTLY WOODED HillSIDE NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Fantastic home with a gigantic family room. with a beaut1ful f11eplace. large liVing room. 3 bed rooms, 21h baths, lull base· ment, approx. ~ acre of nd . $45,900.00 . PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY- Here isa good 3 bed room home priced to I Okler I 'h tory home potential to be a real lwim1er. $18,000.00 LOWER ROUTE 7 - 48 ACRES WITH APPROX 17 ACRES Tll!AllE RIVER OOTIOM LAND. FRONT,IGE ON GiiO ~VER. VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM SOLID LOG HOt.£. OEOI, 1\\ BATHS, CENTRAL AIR COND , ATIACHHl GARAGE. THS PROPERlY IS ATREMENDOUS BUY A1 $110,000., VERY COUNTRY AND VERY NICE - 5 BfOROOM FARM HOME. FAMILY ROOM, LARCl OOUNTRY KIT<liEN, CElLAR HOUS~ GARHl~ BARN, SEVERAL SHEDS, SURROUNDED BY APPROX. 86 BEAUnFUL ROUING ICRES, FARM POND.SOME WOOOEO AREA. PRIC£0 RIGHT AT $75,000. SMALL FARM WllH lOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RACCOON CREEK! - OLDER HOME NICHY REMOilliD WITH 2 SR. E\I.TH, EAT-IN KIT<liEN AND LAR(I LR WITH FP. BIG FRONT PORCH TO TAKE IN THE OORGEOUS 'viEW. E\I.RN, aJTBUILOING AND TOE\I.CCO BASE OONl WAIT TO SEE THIS BARGAIN. ONLY $45,000. ; .5~ MIIC. Mercha!ldiae ONLY MINUTES FROM DOWIITOWN- FRAME RANC>i WITH ALUM. SIDING. 3 BEDROOMS, MC£ llNING AREA, BEAUTIFUL CARPETING. llCK. GARilN SPACE. 1 CAR ATIACHEO GNIAGE. NICE PRICE. $42,000 ._;..---;--'-- 6 ACRE' ESTATE - 4 BEDROOM ~t.l HAS 2 OOWLETE KIT<liENS.' l BAllts, FAMILY ROOM HAS FIRIJ'IACE WITH BUCK STOVE INSERT. l01«l r£01 HOt.£ IS 4 YEARS OLD. WELL MAINTAINID $79,000. . ' '. lET THE KIDS WALK 10 !I:HOOLI - 3 BEOROOM BRICK HOirl IN CllY. 1II BATHS PWS SHlWER t< BASEMENT. EXTRA LARGE LIVING OOOM. FORMAL DINING. JUST USTID! CLELAND REALTY INC. 601 EAST MI. Slim . PO.IOY, OHIO 45769 "~" ION;•SlT. 9:00•7100 ' I nile wtsl of Holar H~~plta~ It; 3S (614) 446·72.14 . CLOSID SUIDAYS :' ' 1.-------"!!!••••••••••••••-----~-----••••••••••••lll!llllliiil. · RICE REDUCED - PO· lEROY - lh1s 3 bedroom in Pomeroy wo~ ld agreat investment or a home. Level lot and up total. Owners will lsacrif1ce to sell. $15.000.00. 2 ACRES. located adjacent to GeHipolis CitY. c~qice of tile first 10 acres: $1Q,IX)O.OO. $1800 PH"NI 54' JACKSON PIKE Petvev Mark 2 MCI 8 chtnnel lltreo mi.lling boen:J e1 60] Pt• Vty 260 boatttr Imp 400 Witt WALNUT TWP. 121 ACRES - 160.000 - THS FARM HAS SJM£ BEAUTIFUL TILLABLE LmO PlUS 'MXJOLNlO 4 BEDROOM FARM HOt.l, REC£NTLY PAINTID. SEVERAL OUlBUil OINGS. TOBAOOJ BASE Co•• ••d S11 the Clelt.. Cit• at the Malt• Co. Ftlrl 1 1 Musical Instruments NEW LISTING - Eastern i · - Acreage approx. 41 acres with 5 acres Iiiia· ble. New one floor home w1lh basement, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen . free gas, F. A. hea t. 2 ca r garage cham link yard fen ce, lru1l lrees . grape & be~ry vines. Great Hunlingl $69,900.00 ~I'll 3 hofMfor 1 klil. 0. jooto. Colt 114·387· PIICES StARTING AT IIEW USTING - POIIEROY ,- Here IS a truly on a nice streel at a price 1\\ story flame home with up to four bedrooms. Full basement & nicely decoratoo. Great yard area for kids. Walk to school. A bargam al $29,500.00 . BEDROOM HOllE 011 KATH'I DRIVE near Holzer Hospital. traffic area, large back yard. WBFP. Gallipolis City District. Price $45,000. oddillon. A-~•clno.Ohloon 20 · Fr• o•· mo por 2 ..,r .... oroMullh odd.. 57 27 ACRES TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOllE and have · acre1ge leH to sell someone ebe. Oh1o River view. Call for more information. 14x70. Twobedroomwlthroom otll . ' 7920 .. Couah. conw:rts to bed, 2 •d ~----~--,---~----~-------L----~ 983 HAPPY HOUSE lrlrolrlg- 191. ~ a ooel bum5nt tto~tt 1200. GE ~ wo-IVOcodo- t110. 1~ cult. "-"' f125. 8k• Appllon.. Uppor · R'-" Ad. "> .:.:._ 814-...8-7398. 3 BR, dlx. master bath, formal din- · ing. window seat, eat-in kitchen booth, flrepl•ca. $34,500 .,•• ,. ,..,. . .to, hlrvett gctlillkil by • lkft t181. refrklntor Whitt • lido by oklo ntl. 2 IIIC"k: ... renaee 30 ln. copp..ona f121 ~ ..... 20 ln .. . fll'tlt ' " · wood 26164 HOMES AMERICAN · 3 BR, dlx. matter bath. family room. bey window, fireplace. patio door. ·• rtf,tor weah• til. Oibton frott " " •••· Philoo tor ~ • - U5, $26,900 28160 HOLLY PAiic 6" walls, upgrade carpet. for mal dining room, 3 BR. 2 beths, 17'x26' great room . THIS HO. HAS ll ALL - 3 bedroom ranch localed along Roush Rd ., Kyger Creek School Oist. Basement w1th rec. room, cent. a1r, WBFP, in-ground 16'x32' swimming pool, \\ acre lot. Well and rural water. Great location for family. P1ice $54.~0 . DO . KenmortWMher t71. Ktnm>fl ' weaher IWOCido etoring etorms. patio door, total electric. $23,9 26156 BRIDGEPORT -··o-Il : Antlqull- Normtndy Wllnut 14X80 3 I!IR, 2 bllths, separate utll· • ityroom, 8" sidewalls, furnished. WAS $19.995 211x152 814 258-9391. ttacklb~ ¥tritv with mlfblt sink 2320. FOREST PARK SECtiONAL· 28148 FOREST PARI NOW $14,300 • .• -mlmlr -ln g. Coli 814-379· f110 • 3 bdr. with upendo ltvlngroom. Nice y1rd. 314 3rd St. K1ntug1. bench•. btde# dr..llf. '•oellnor. 3 rnlloo out lulovlilo Ad. Opon lAM to &PM. Mon. ,llml Sot. 814.44t-0322. wuhor-dtyu' •" ,UIO. illl· NOW $18,995 ON ORDER 1986 BROADMORE 2 tem1le AKC Regiltered Peld· neae puppiM IHSO 1ech. Ctll IX!WII ON THE FARM - 4 tiEfiRooM OOLONIAL HOiof · SURROUNDED BY 60 ACRES. BARN, 0Tl£R WlBUII.DINGS. SEVERAL AffiES nLL.IBLE. LOTS (J llPI.JnFUL 'MXJOLAND. THE PRICE C..W'T BE BEATI $60,000. WE JUST USTED 87 ACRES NEAR MlATIIJ P- 3BEDROOM hllOERN HOiof HAS FUU BASEMENT, CARt'ORT. VINYL SIDING. 4 l.NlGE BARNS,TOBACCO B~. GREAT HOME FOR · AFAMILY. $65,000. uVht ....... oouall f100, Kon- 1986 FOREST PARK NOW $21,900 Fill WAIIII 614 -643-2760. $500 3 BEDRM. HOME located within Kyger Creek SO Colonial ' s/D. Large lot. Price: $43,DOO.OO. dryer. a• ,.,,,, eieotric ,.,.,• • omoli o»iof TV, - d toblo • 2 " worlilrgood.fii . Colll14-3117' ozu oftor e. 1986 HOLLY PARK Must sell 3 palrt of rin&~ Mdltd dovH with cage I eo. Ctll M3, -----:-~..,.----:-­ ~ 20 gel. stlort tio't Wlttr hutet, 14x72, 2 BR, dlx. bath, island kitchen, 6" sidewalls, set-up din· ing, furnished. WAS $22.900 . 130 1nd up more wllh• •210. - 1985 OVERLAND PARK 448-8869. 7121 . FOR ADDITONAL INFO. CONTACT: MR . JIM MISSOURI 614/469-2232 UMd Fumtture: W•htr. ___________________ AUGUST 4 - AUGUST 31 UFT OVER FROM 1985 24&-1121 . DEPOSIT to481. Opponunity. ttrsttUon. Glt in lsff l11111ndturn left first 10111 It of hill. mot.. houae broktn. uuec point 811m•tkitten F ., AKC _P omtrll'll.-. lhld service afnel, CIA 11•· kflm• 120, '30 6 King frAme •10. Good tllection of bedroom tuhee. mtt1l tt~· 114·H2-n11 . Equol Houolng ml~o-jool pntlorrtoon ld. ;,. Chihu~u• F .• 1m111. I f221. King UIO. 4 • - • ah.,fi5. Drool0l'lflt.o ... coblnlll I, 10, & 12 ..n. GN o r - r. .oe3711. 1oby' motif- 131 • U5. Bod SUMMER SELL OUT! 3 bdr. houll. At. 218. UOO month, plus deposit. Ctll 6 5 room hou11 tor rent in Pomtfoy. Cell 114-992-1413 Ifill' 6 :00 01 .mliJI fvU or twin /• tirm •7~, and 113.. 0ueen 1111 ESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE·HO ES fhrt Jewel. Sptrkling 2 bed- 9686. or bo• R. .tncy Inc. aplttmtnl 2 bdr. , utMitltt p1rt~ ptld, nice. Cal l!~======~~~~~~~~~~========~~~~~~~~~~~_t~~~~~~====~l_ Holur hoapit1l. Just olt 1 1310 dep., 1360 per Ref. required . C•ll after $14-UI -7167 . Sofu and ch*l priced tram f391 10 1191. , . , . 180 .. d lOP to 1121. Hid••·- f390 to fill. A -. . f221 10 13711. Lo!ftPI Ul to t121. Din- 1100 and up to 1495. ·····21110 f7tl .D11k... 1100 up to 1371. Hutdt• 1400 and up. lu~k Hd• complete w·mlttrw• f211 lftd up 10 f391. Bilby beds t110 a •171: Msttr••• month pl'•s utilitlet. C•ll 114- 304-175-5104 7928. Building Mtteritll 81odc. brick. 18Wer pip•. win· dowa, lintels, etc. Cl1ude Win· tert. Rio Grandt, 0 . Ct~ll 614- LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 2 bdr. ...tum. wtth appl. at 111 APARTMENT FOA RENT - Now accepting appllcltions for rentel 1p1rtmenta in Mtaon Aplt Limited. Two bedroom apta et 1199.00 per month. Aanttl ret• mey be higher depending on income. Housing will bt tvtillblt to eec:h appliCMt ,._ of their race, color. nttul'lll . origin. or 992-5517 f• tnfo. DIRECTIONS To toT: cross~~~- 17 Fum . apt. 1 bclr., 1231 utllhl• on fumttur-. • appllenctt. 2 Wr. unfuml.a..t tpt. in Cn:twn 304-863-8321 of Pom- Check oUr twtrydtiY' low Third Avo., o.lllflollo. 1210 LISTING PRICf $14,400 IIOTE: CMANGI IIII UIIUST IGIIU DE; OS IT. ,.lst:ITLY Ill IFFlCl JHI EARliE Sf •otlEY DEPOtS It IS 1~. 00 I[QAID· USS Of 111: USTI•G PIIC(. AID IUS11E SlllllnED WnK UCH liD. TO m: AND/C. •• C* TIISI IIIDPWIS CONTMT A lEAl mAll 11010 01 AGINI Df YWI (MOICt MUD·OW•tPIOPBTISONWHICHUIJS CONTIKH AllliKUTEIIf .. DIIfOIIINIIO, 1ti4,(0NSTrfUTIA · COMMIIMINT AND lAW COifiiMUl 1'0 IE Plo<nSED AND HOSED •.ILL UU:S(ON1IACYS Kllfll WI Of SKmAif· IILD,.OPRTIS EIECUTIIIY AM IUIIIIIU:II IEPIISIH1'AnYt0FHUDONOI AFTEI APII JO*ISJ CONf&lt111 fOI.LOWMGIIOYISIOH IUell 11W HOf Til COMIIM:f: "fftiS SALliS 10 llfiiiN(lDIY AH Ft1A-IISUI:E11011'· GAGI, THllCCIP1AHCI OF flU COHJII(T IT Ill DII (Q~GlHf UPON Ttl MJI'tatn (I NUll 10 •SUII Til _.-GAGI At n1 T.l ftl SAlliS QOUD.'' "'" ll'ftll • • to MillO HOPtmJ. ~·. 1137. llo. 114-44&-8221 . AliA (Pomeroy) BRS 3 , Ave. Gll'-">1~. OH. Cit¥. Coll814-218..520. APARTMENTS. mobile homn, houses. Pt. Ple.. ent 1nd Gllllpo- Homes Starting AI in Flatwoods area lnd Mon JV M-to-IPM. s ••. 814-448-1198. 127 .... ap., ' ,.. Coil 114-448-0380. 882· 2688. . 56 Building Supplies UOO .OO. Phone 304· 87& · 4317. County~ . ct. Inc. Good Mod..,. 1 bedroom ep. . mlnt. Mobile FARM FOR SALE . ' polrl. 120 41h Aw., G•lipollo. Coli 448-4418 oftor lpm. 5 room unturniahed tpt . for rent . Call t14· 192 -5434 or 304- $16,900 Beautiful home N.wer R1nch home. 3 bedrooms . Rei . 1nd deposit r• quind. Rutlend tret. 814-742 3171 . For rent : 2 bedroom fumiahld tpt . Adults preftrTtd. 114-112- SPECIAL! d-•"· Coli 114-441·0890. 2 bedroom '""'"'' hom• , Evoro·- · c.,, e14-448·7032. 1911 Buddy, 2bdr.. 992·2094. PARK VILlA MOilLE HOME SALES Duplex for rent 84& Second Ave .. Gtllipolil . 3 bdr., livln· . groom. din in;room. n.w kitchen. beck'(ard. refrig . • range. 1310 plus utilitiet & tecurity 2 bdr. upatllrt Apt.. unfumithed, cerp.. td. utilhi• ptld. No children, no pltl . Call a14·""· One bedroom unfurniah.t, tot1l ~.ctrlc tpt . W1ter. eewege ll'ld g•bage collection free. 114· Roger's Real Estate General groom. all cerplted. modem kitchen , dlshwtlher, 111nge. refriger~tor, centrtl lir, a• hilt. pertial b11ement. 1310 piN' mo. No pan. Loc1ted ne1r golf course. C1ll 814-446·2673 or &14-441-1171 . 446-4113 . Avtillble Sept. 1 , 4 mil• from One bedroom aptrtment. U nfur· nisMd. •150 per month plus utllititt. Call 614· 992-&&•lii d1y1 and 614 - 949 - 2218 evenings. 1 ~~nd 2 bdr. tptt. for rent. lulc renl for 1 bdr. 1171. Bllic rtnl for .2 bdr. 1212. AIIO *200-MC. dep. req. Clou to Foodltnd .,d Spring Vtlley Plan. Jacbon Ettata Aptrtmentt. 614-4413897 . Equel Houtlng Opportunit¥. USE # ' ADORUS 127151·203 212 Rock Sl. ahll' 7PM . Wtnted to buy AKC Rag ...trtd Pekinese male. C1ll 814-446- AKC regiater.:t Yorkahlfl 'rer· rlor. mtlt, 9 weekt old , MEIGS CO.-UNINSURED w-... .,.... 614-992-80&9. 1 bedroom apt. in Pomeroy. Completely remodeled kitchen fumished . All new rugt. 614- H ou1es for Rent 1300 month . Call Alck 1 14· lemp.e, Ilea "ItO••· Colll14-441·3118. GOOD UIED APPLIANCE' rofrlontoro, rangee. Sbtil Applltncee. Uppor River Ad . boaldt 810no c - M- t14-44e-nea. Apartment on M1in St in Pomtrof. 1125 per month. C1ll 8888 . *199· tliiH, buying COli & WOOd ltvlngfCI!Om tuilll Rent Pomeroy 2 bdr, Naylou Run. 1176 mo. 1100 deposit. yard. patio. C1ll 1fter &pm 814-992· ...na... aho•. Ntw ulld btdroom auit•. . 200 North High Strto1, 7th Floor Property Dilpelition-(6141 459-6906 "HUD prOIIIJiies •• available for sale to all per>ans roprdless d: ~· color,.~li~an. '"'· llttritll status or ffttionol ~n. HUD ,.... I he rilfd to reject any !Jill bids, to Wlwt any onformality II · ~lily in any bids lids will bo ~from all intemtod pdls, HtCiudlnaowrtr occ...-r. =idlllls tne1 investm." HIGH ~OS WlllllllflfRIMNm MSfD 011 THE HIGHESI NET BID TO HUD. PROPERTIES ARE SUBJECT 01 PfiiOR SALE. BUYER MUST OBIAIN IMN ANANCING. antron rtcllnn IH. nM ' 1 to 2 tcr•. Green School Oiat. orrulnice home. Ctll614-446 4307 l'lltninga. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOilLE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 3& PHONE 114-448-7274. 1970 Champion 12•10, 2 bdr C113Hrln IIOJ.N31V SJ..li111Yir.ltl Real Estate Wanted Av1iltble Aug. 13th completely nevw interior. 2 bdr. unlumlthed houte. Gerage storage building. Ref. & dep. req . C1ll 114-446· 1211~0 ..: wringer wllher1, • 1828. Mobile Homes for Sale IDS OPEHID 10:00 ~ 8/Zl/86 01 SliiMSNY 14" Wid• 171-8047. liDS ltECIIVfD UNT~ 4:15 PM. 8/20/16 3Sfl01fl 304-&78- Modem 3 bdr. home. lg. livin- Modern 3 bedroom home, ,.. ductd to 1•18.000.00. 304- 61 Household Goods · .. Child•• Stw Suppty, Vinton. Ohio. C1ll 814-388-8564. Au gust Speci1l1. 20% off Echo uwa. 20% off Echo trimmers. Hu~qvemtaews. chtinltwt18 ' ' t11 .50. Ber oil gel . 84 .00. Ch1in sharpening, repair work. Open 8-6 Mon .· Sat. Closed Wed. & Sun . Pets for Sale SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES OPPCiftiUNITl Pets tor Sale pupp;OI. Coli 814-441·384<4 Pole Buildings by Quality Builders. Workshops. carports, animal theltera, garag n. Free estim1tes. Phone 8 14 · 669 - LIVING MerciLHHiis1: 301180 Drsgonwynd . Cttterv Kenntl. CFA HimiiiiVM. ~trtlln tnd Siem•a kitt.,.l.: ~c ~ 446·2783, AFFORDABLE 992-3090. IIOHONV Clllllhen'• Uatd Tire Shop. Over 1,000tirN,sizn 12, 13, 14, 15 , 18, 11 .5. 8 mil• OUI At. 218. Building m1teriala, cem•nt, blocks allaizta, y1rd or delivery. Gellipolia Blodl Co .. 123 1h Pine St.. Gelllpolia, Ohio Cell 614· U.S. DEPT. HUD PROPERTY DISPOSITION·BR 200 N. HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 Couch tnd chair 1160 . Call Large lots. Call ~14-·192-7471 . SUHI1JH01 NDISN3 6U!f881 01 euo 88flfiU8 1118~11! .. 'Jta~o WJ8 II~ Uf d8118 puaqsn~ J4!11 p8~018M e4a sa Jlllll .tw Pllllltt ,,'e6111J ·J8W 1noq1 Hu!~l IBIIHJII e~.L .. 114-992-3&33 or 814-9922088 4 bedroom home on 7 acr•. ..... u2.ooo. c.H 114·9114312. 7131. - - - - - - - - - : -·lc- C NTAY MOBILE Homo P1<k, Roull 33. North o1 Pomeroy. . you dovolop from slop No. 3 below. ~~10 48 Space for Rent a..-hlnlllte with dr. .ing t1bl1, 120. 4 pilOt Brownie suit, lilt 12. new. t15 . Call 814-992- 114·H2· 7440. 56 6 P.M. Call446-0515 or 919-921-3412 lc.ey- I:=========~J!!!~~!!!~~!!!![~========= Commodore Computer Cell Wilt l.nd HumiciHier. t Afler inttruction books. Atao full tila Furnished room t111. pd. 919 2nd Oolllpollo. Mobile horne tpece, lood loc• chuckle quoted bv filling in the missing words .. 'SS3NI13N01 1n0~11M euo111 eq 1917 DOUBlE WIDE t3995. Call &14 ·387-7410 of· 3880. the I' I' I' 1• I" I' I' I' I' 1 I Real Estate ·General 2 minut11 from naw G111ipolla Pool! Mint condltkJn. 2 bedroom houtt with ni'W plush Clf1llt.ing. dreperiet, wlndowt, intulttion, wiring, Hou1tlt spotl•sl UliiO ptr mo. Celll14·211·6110. 9248. Three Bedroom rMch, 1475 tQ .ft . tcrtlned porch . fully equipped khch... diningroom, yiW'IQt. f1mil'( tuom, full bel• ment, in OallipOiit City 1nd five min. w1lk to city tchooll, ~w price of fl2,900. Cllll14·«1- ~ Complete 10 -------=--:-=---:--=---:------ TMtt over Plvmtnta. 2 bedroom. holM in SyrtcuM. Cloteto,...k. pool. 1nil gtOCif'Y store. Aluminum aiding, Clrpet,. tome furni ture. Stor-ae building. tmllllot. 12100. Colll14·441·0390. 614 -245 ·9248. A ." IIIIIIIIIII Allhton building Iota with public water, mobile hom• permitted. For ule: Aptrtmtnt houat in Po-... 814·992-8022. 3 bdr . home. clot• to town, 2 betha. partly furnished. Gta hut. low utilht•. Cllll14-241iiHouse l on• acre. elate to Rio Grende in Southweatern school district . Must sell. 121.000. Cell & mt\wo Ch.. ter tree. C1ll 814-9928856 evenings. Oh. No phone cellt. •n•._.,,._ 32 e1n. . without feeling 7 1cr11 with complete moble 5 roonw houN for rtnt inquift trtde. 304-676· 2913. Weter wtlll ten~ iced lnd drilled. Free eatimet• . C1ll 614·992 - ll D I. I. I. 1 . . 9 home hook-up . 110,000 firm . 814-387·7811 o• 814-317031&. Cloattotown. 3br1 atoryframt house. batement , city wtter, 2 23 _ 11,200 Lilly firtplect insert will 1811 for t300 . Us_. onty 1 yeer. Steve and Judy Belz hm moved to Nollh Clrofina and are selling their 1~68 sq . ft. 4 bedroom hOme, 21Bths, liv. rm ., eet·ln ~lchsn, full basemsnt, fuel oil heat, and stove. 24' pool woth 16K18 deck. Located across from Addaville Grade School on Brick School Road. Kypr Creek School District. IO'l•l MOUSING HouN In MlddltpOn lor ult. Pr;cod lo ooll. 814-192-1103. 2 btocka out Mtaon . 3 bedroom, garage. 2 acre~. 2 bedroom rentel. Make tn offer. Call Business Opportunity _ gold rtfrigtr8lor, good cond. e1oo. Coil &14·448-2370. bon wKh T.V. odoplor .. d. 3008 614-387-061' . 21 _ ~~1-.....r:....:;.;;.:::,::;-;.:;-::,-t =G~E=S~N=N~l~~ 3 or 4 bedroom tri-level on room, fireplace, dining room, #2090 CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R. E., Inc. Judy DeWiH-Brokar several building Iota. 6 miles out 8ulovm• Rd.Mooney. ' 69 ·500 moko oHtr. Melvin 614-446· 2&93 . Flllonm l must sell this month nearly 5acres off SR 35. 2 car garage and more. I' _ 17 cu.ft. Sur• Coldapat harvest 114-441-2711. bOih. Slnglo molo. Coil 448-441 I. ~ • 1 G1ll1 Hotll. monttt: "The great881 thing about R 0 C H A N ~ -sleep In his arm chair, "Is that .........,ri8 ....:;I,_.;;..,I"'-TI"""TI--1 It enablea one to be alone I tiCh . Eno Gtn•ll Stare. St. Rt. whlto TV. f11 . AM -FM olghl 'r-:::·:::-:::-=::-=-~ asmarriage," llghed my she watched hilt' hUiband -:;:::;:~==::==:t-;;:::;~~;~;;;:;::-j 10 ec:rN mort or ... , onOoloHIII, St. Rt. , 233and-nolllprooo!. Real E-ate General 31 Homes for Sale Ohio. Pond ond oloatrla. Aeklno ., •zz.ooo. Chai1•D•I•nev. 814 - 664. Coll614·388·9038 . lilld """"' k..,jng , _, P•k Control H01ol CoN U4·441· 0711. month. 64 Misc . Merchandise Pltltic cistern tt1te approved. Pllltlc uptic ttnka. pluti~; culvens, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTEAPAISES . Jeck ao'n, Oh. 614· 286·6930 . 10 00<19• plclrup. 71 Chw; 1 1872 Ford LTD. f1&0 . Sm1ll track ~treo ptay• e10. Antique pl.,., fiiOO . Coli 814-H2- Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-D·& Coli 814·258-62&1 . ton, 41 Chwy Mden, okl ftrm com •inder •1150, dudl:a n .eo ttoo .• f1 o . Stnight· b•·ck """'· •1 0. Admlrol block ond tor rent. The Va. Washer & dryer. couch. ehllr. end ttbl•, twin bed. ch'•t of dri'Wit'l, drMaer. •rings & m.nreaa. Cell 814-448· 3224. anytime. 44t·IIIO.A..O•Iow l--tl:;;._;;.,l',.;"i-r:-;l..;;....,.:l7rl & Acreag8 814-888· 7311 . For rwrt Slteplng Roams and slater 36 Lots In 1100<1 wortdng condlllon t140 ooc:l!. C•H 114-2&8-1747. . •zo. Furnished Room1 Room~ I BLOGIE 15113. 814-992-2021 evenings. New oountrv dr•m home. Built for you. t18,996 . 4bdr .. 2blth. See thi1 mOdel todty. Cell tabl• whh 2 dllirt, 110. Love ant •d matching chllr. Sofe, 110. Lovtetlt, 110. Twin bed -wh:h. mettrBII ~nd bax oprlny• f1 5. Roddng c:hlir with 4& L UB S0 E I For s•e: 150xl0 ft. commet'Ci1l .zoned building . . Brick construction. Laroe gM'age doors . South Fifth Ave. Middlepon. Phone Air condtttoner 22.000 BTU. l1rge chMt type frttZer. Sideb'l·tkl• refflg•etor-frMzer. All F- ' Iott-I Faw loll . SH loc•lly , 1-800-423 -0183. '· W. 64 Misc . Merchandise S1lel 50 percent off! Flashing errow tian 12191 Lighted, nonanew t2591 Non-lghlld 12291 ON TERM Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. . -HENRY E. CLELAND, JR ........................ .. ........................ ,.... 992·1191 JEAN TAUSSaL ............ ... ... ................................................ 9"11·28110 DOTtiE -TURNER ......... .-........................................ ,............... 992·1182 OfiFICE ............. ......................................... ........... :............... 992·22119 $55,001. CI.OS( 10 HOLZER - FRAME ~C>i WITH NICE LEVU lAWN. 3SR, ~TH. GNOOE. IDVERBl PATO, CENTRAl. AIR, AND' NICE SlORAGE llDG. ~T VAl:~[· AT $44,000. •I '~, NICE I.EYD. 816 lOT - WITH AJST Tl£'HOUSE l'DU'VE BEEN lOOKING ·FOR! a.os£ TO TOWN, CiTY 9l!OO!.ll. ~ BR, ~~ GWtGE NiD AIICE0.10 ATYOUR BUDGET AT . · �August 10, 1986 Page D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 10, 1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 59 For Sale or Trade C•nnlng tom~tow. U .OO bu· 2055. REALTY s.. 'COnnln9 fom•to•• plchd. .-Ned lind wuhld. I mil• Cennktg tom~to• for ale. Ctll .• u~ of Qlllipollt on St. Rt. 7. 114·247·3081 . Hour;t 11 :~ to 7:00PM. Vlllow FrH Stone C1nning Ctnning to.m .to•. Suppltt own Peach• now IVIIItble. Cell for clontainw. 'Pick own 13.00 bu- prtc" end vtrletlu. Bob't lhel. Deb MIHiom 114· 2•47· ~•rket. Meeon, W. v•. 3043471 . 773·6721. Open 7 deye. For Ale or tr.te. Glrft 10 tpeed bike, will trede fo ~ girll regular bike o• 1ell for t71 Of bat otm. Colt 114·892·1304. For 11le or trtdeior P'ckup. 11 ft . We.v• John lalt 3 yn. old. With treilll, lift jtckltl • 30 1hrutt electric motor & banerv. Call 814-4'8·1112. 3200. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS u .s . 31 w...~· JICkson. Ohio. 6U·2!11· ... 61 . .M .. _, Ferguiq;"- NIIW Holt.nd. 8u1h Hog ,,._ .• Servlot. Over ~ • •ldtrectonta Ghoollfrom oon.~ifne· ot· n.w' • equlprn.nt. llit•t illecUon In I.E. Ohio. '7& Duller, good cond, good 2712 . ,...... hunt tHt tlddle, bridle end pod 0130.00 . 304-812·2752. 258·81108 , Mldllglll 711 SE 4 whool dnvo. tlrld lo.:ltr, 1'J:2'" I cyl. dleut engktt, 2 Y. nil•• tir•. bucket. U ,OOO. CtH 30'· 62 Wanted to Buy y~rd rund An•nu•· · Galli1mliM, Ohio 456:1 388-8166 379-2184 446-2230 446-0468 446-7881 676-3968 446-8656 GET IN TOUCH WiTH NAlURE love~ bfick OOrl1! offers a panoraml: viev; iJ tranquil valleys and majestic wooded h~t. Can be purchased with two acres or 79. Newer home offers 4 bed rooms, 2 ooths, lR. ~ve~ klchen, dining area with patio doors and woodburner, carpetllg heat pump, cent ar, lull basement, 2 car garage. Wild l11key and deer are seen ~en on thil serene settirg.Call lllday. SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. 446-6610 1978 Plymout h Furv in fair cond. Call 304· 876· n 29 ba· tween 6-10 p.m . 1973 Pontile La Mens for 111e. or will 1ell p1rt1. Call 614-949· 1986 Chevy Sootsdale J,{. ton pickup. Cell 614·266·88 08. Trucks for Sale NEW LISTING - BIG 2 fOR I SALE - Golden opportunity to own your home and have an inoo"" from the other. We are offer~i one of the mcest country sett1ng; w1th total prNacy for both houses on a 6.Bacre lot on~ 5 m1~ out in Green Elementary. Both homes are less than 10 yea~ ~d. Ill An 8 year ~d qua lrty bu!H 2 bedroom inc• des nl:e kitchen, large living room.,th beautrrul stnne l•eplace,a huge deck, mce bath. Was bUlk so that future expans~n could be added. The sen~ng is so mce - "You'll love , ~ .. 121 Small near~ new 2bedroom rmt lor $225.00.They're jOUr$ for $69,!MJO. #135 Tran spurl a\1o n Autos for Sale Cflt\lttte 4 cvl.. 2 door, 6 AM -FM CUitttt, tow -mileage. Cell 814-4'6-0137 "lifter &PM. "i:=---::~-­ ~1978 Cougar XR7 PS, PB, tour ,¥1 WIIItMI·behtd radials 11 ,000. ~ spd . , PERRY TWP. - ST. RT. 141 - 2.494 acres m/1. attractive ranch st~e hom eo ffe~ 3BRs, I fu! and two 1h ball!;, eat·m kdchen, LR, full basement, attached garage. firepbCE, county and well water, 16x24 staage bklg Call lor an apprjntment COMFORTABLE.LIVING PRICED AT S19,000! - Ths attractive home rife~ 2 BRs bath klchen with range, dning room, LR, cafpet, i car unattached garag~ situated on two too.Call GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 35 acres mil mostly tilbbe. 3 mil!s north of Rodney. Spnng well and county water, lenced and cra;s lenced, tobacco base. Very nee 3or 4 bedroom ranch ~e home wdh klchen. LR, bath, breezeway, woodburnmg fireplace. Call lor an apprjntment. STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you enter the Ioyer of one ofIll! French Crty's I~ est Formal LR, forma l dinn& spac~us master bedroom .,thoff~e or sew~groom ad~cent,den . 2BRs upstairs, 2~ ball!;, 3 fireplaces, larRe !ami~ room, sola num, covered patio, screened JK)rch and much more Call for an appl. ROOM TO GROW - 2.5 acres. mae or less, very attractive ranch style home features 3 bedrooms, 2 ball!;, LR, krtchen wirange., relr~g , merU«ave, lui basement, carpeting heat pump/cent. a11, one car attached garage plus an unattached garage. lo~ of room for gardening and en~~ng the outdoors. Call today PRICE REDUCED TO S39,!1l0!! GREAT BEGINNU HOME - ThsiDmeoffe~alarge LR wrth frreplace, klchen, d~ng area. 3 BRs, bath •.full basement I car garag~ deck, fenced yard tust m1nutes to town on Rl.l4l.Callklran apprjntmenl. BE THE FIRST FAMILY IN THIS NEW HOME! - Situated on two wooded too tho love~ home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, klchen, lR, Iami~ room, lui basemmt dec~ ga111g~ gas heal and cent. a11. Call today HARRISON TWP. - CREMEENS RD.- SJ ACRES 11/l - 4 BR home offers krtchm. LR, bath, eecbc BB heat, carpet~& lli42 steel bklg wlh woodbum~ng ~ove. barn and 3 sheds. Call lor more i nlormat ~n . ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Ad. - 9 3 acres m/1, all woods Od barn on property. $21,900 KANAUGA - $19,900 - 3 BR home wrth klchm. LR. bath. gas heal. Call lor an appointment DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great Investment lor the buyer. located on Graham School Rd. E.ach und offer> 2 BRs,IMng room, bath, kdchen and stme, r ~n~ . DW and d• pl., laundry, large ~rport, central a1r and storage well LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST HOME? - Th• attractive h001e IS prl:ed at $33,000 and offers 3 BRs, bath, krtchen. living room. fam1ly room . ~burning stove. e-.:tr< heal Call tocfay and let us show you tho home. COUNTRY CHARM - N1ce o~er homeoffers 3 BRs. bath. LR, d~ning room and krtchen Srtuated on 21ots on Rt 160 in V~nton Call tor an apprjntment 24 ACRES M/ l, HARRISON TWP. - CLAY UCK ROAD - RoK~ng land. well on flloperty barn and tobacro base. Call lor more inforrnatOn IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -Lots of roOm lor the kids and a nte garden. Tho anractwe home o ff~ 3 BRs, lR. kitchen, 2 ball!;, formal din~& sundec~ lull basement Call lor more detait. CIWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY SIO.OOO - 132.9 acres m/ l10 Walnut Twp., I'h story home has 3 BR. bath. 42x92 barn. large tobacco base. Call tor an appointmert. WANTTO OWN A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? - 1500 SQ. h. concr~e block bu1kl~gsrtuated on .66 acre prese nt~ be~g operated as a carryout. OWII£ll FINANCING AYAIIASLE-9 5 acres m/1, Morgan Twp .. frontage on Rl. 160.Call for detait. NEW CIIIWICET- NICE HOME, NICE PRICE, NICE LOCATIOII!- Well maitta~ed s~~~~evel3 redrooms, I~ baths, large klchm, attached 2 car f!llrag~ approx. ~ of an acre. Altrar:tive landscapn& Located at SR 160. C.U lor more detait. .C otl614·446·49+4. -i 977 Olde Cutl•• 35,600 2nd -:Pwner miles, niJW rtdials. ex"'. Nust, shodll. beltl, hoses, no i efn or IAOW , tilt, cruise. RWO. :ca11 &14-441-1749. _,gu ENJlY THE FRUITS OF NATUAL.3.6 acres mil, apple trees, cherry rees. pum trees, strawberry patch. N~e home aters 3 BRs bath, LR, kitchen, carport, nl:e front JK)rch for enjoy.ing the coolsummer "'en~ ~ Call for an appootment. BEAT THIS DEAU REDUCED - ONLY $15,900 1979 Redman mobie IDme 14'x70', range, r.elrigerator. washer and dryer included rn sale, large IN1ng room and bedroomo. All situated on 1.5 acres more or les.s. #2105 NEW UsnNG- $10,500 - 14'x70' MOBILE HOME srtuat.ed oo rented ~. 2 bedroomo, ·2 ft!l ball!;, bu1.kl•& Owner needs quick sa~. Spr•g Valley area. ~ek occupancy. #2169 CLOSE TO TOWN - Possib~ity downer filancing to qual~ied buyer. Home in exceleot cond~iln with large IMngroom,lir.eplace, n~e klchen, 2 talhs, 2 ni:e size bedrooms, full basement. I car attached f!llrage and nte s~e 1«. ff2174 SERENITY - Nestled among tl'e trees. 3 tevellrrtk chateau .,th 3bedroomo, 21ull ball!;. open t;11ng r.oom and dningarea, k ~chm, lull basement. 2 firepoces all situated on 6 wooded acres. ..:: WHAT WOULD YOO OFFER FOR THIS PlACE?-_:Quiet counlry setlln& paved road. city schools, large spac~us l~rng room, outbu1kl~g. Call and goe us an offer you might be surprsllf' lf2092 GREAT STARTER l«lME - Located ~ l'lantz 2 large flat lots, back deCk, ourtbUikln& firepllce, eat-in kitchen. $42,000. #2124 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Sol~ concr~e walt>, 200 R. friJltage on SR 7 ~Crown Crty. Farne r~ used as a lurn~ure factory. Ideal lot reta~l sales a manulactunng busmess. NEW USTING - .6muJff Rt li. ~ acres M/l. 36x35 ronMe bklck ~dg. , presmtty used as pamt and lxldy shop, mobi~ home hookup on property COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY 1WP NEAR CORA - filOO SQ ft. ~eel bldg.,ijealtor anyone 111 truckn& drilling or mm~g business Owner may consijer leasing or lilancn~ Call for more information. CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice IJle story home leatunng krtch01, LR, fam 1~ room,dimgroom, lull basement, carpetin& gas l'eat. crty water, 2 car unattached bklck garage ()lt!NER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $18,500 - l'ery nice starter home or mvestmerlt property. Home lifers 3 BRs, LR, kdchen, bath, 2car ooaltachllf garage, fenced yard. Call today. GREEN TWP. - FRONTAGE ON Sf. RT. 141 - 116.5 acres, m/1, vacant ~. Call lor more information. 446-4206 : ·1 983 Chrylw New Yorker 6th , ._Avenue . Luded, AM -FM ...C.IIIttl . A- 1 cond., 42,000 ·-nliltt. Ca11614-367-7307. NEW UsnNG - "PERFECT BEGINNING" ~ 3 bedroom, new~ panted. Ranch ~e livin~! NiCe shaded lawn with tru~ trees. Quiet area. Milutes hm shoppog center. Call for more information. $31,0011. ff2171 '"'1884 Chrvaltr 5th Avenue, ... 33.000 miln, me owner, exC411· ) ent condition. Cell 814· 388 · ..9778 . Sun ., Mon . & Tues. .,vaning1. ::C all 814-256-1203. ..CB. ex:c. cond. Asking 14,950 Wit offer or trtde. Books for 115,260, need steUonwegon ·Of' )esMnger van . Moving 614· .448· 2146. room and garage. Gas heat and central atr #324 home ranch. I entry, win g room and d ~•& mod. klchen. d cab~ets . I& ·!ami~ room IJ1 mall level wlv.!Jip, 3 ootl!;, lg. rec. room. City school; Tho oa love~ home. GREAT PlACE FOR KIDS! - 3 bedroom home offers 2 baths, liv ing/fami~ room combnat~n with cathedral CEiling and woodburner, UO acres m/1 Next ID Add avil~ Grade School. kKis can pay on the tJayground and be close for school acto~ ies . Prl:ed at $35.9(Xl. Call to see today #449 .1979 Buick Riviere. Loeded to i he max . l .. ther interior. -ea.ooo miles. Will con•Kier ,.,.ill trade. Asking 13950. 'thgotiable . Call 614·742 · Sulrrl•~ron. )057. ~178 Pinto. Body rough. m• Ch ..ically .ound . Ceii814· 99Z· ~ 181 . ~ · Reel Estate General care. 3 bedrooms, 2 ooths, famiy room. Beieve me ~·s "GLEAMING CLEAN." 112000 PRIVACY IS PRICELESS - In th~ 3 IEdroom home 'l!itfllets of extras. 2 tun batl!;, d~ng area. breakfast bar, screenllf fD"Ch . Situated on 2 acres. Property oorders state fJoperly that has public hunting and a 200 acre l~hng lake. Call for more information. #2156 WHAT AN ATTRACTIVE HOME AT AN ATTRACTIVE PRICE AT ONLY $55,000 - Bnck and framelri·level situated on 2.5 acres more or less. lnc ~des a s pac~us 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, two full ball!;, carpeted fam1~ room. Heal pulfll,.lh centralar mndlonmg Tho cou~ be the one lor you' #2145 VACANT lAND - 10.85 ACRES mme or less. Road frontage oo Bulaville Rd. ~21180 QUALITY BRICK HOME - 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths. large IN~ngroom, kRchen with formal dllngarea 2car attached garage, front fD"Ch, landscaped lawn with cir.cular entry driveway. Decorative mght ~ghls and klcated in AddOon Twp. #2150 :Ill LeGRANDE BLVD. - exceptional~ n1:e 2 bedroom brick home in Green SchooiDist.lnckldes full linished basemmt, gas heat, central ar and m~c. lurnnure. Call for more 1nklrmation. $54,9!0. m41 IF YOU UXE INDIVIDUALITY AND TREES call us fo show you this ~m~g 't" shaped railed Illicit II his a charm aH d its a.vn with 3 taths. 4 bedrooms ond a ptwant d~ng room just rigt1t for candlelght ditners. The lam1~ room radiates hospilalrtyw!lereglasscloors lead to shaded patio, 00111 mrss an opportunity to lake lhe frrst step to better tiling Call lllW . #2126 i AWORKING II~N'S HOllE AT THINKING MAN'S PRICE - $46,500 - Here's your opportunity to 11!1 the space you need at the price you want. 3 fllOd size bedrooms, large country k~chen , and a lull fni;hec basemml Huge well landscaped lot. Crty schoo5. 112049 WSH GROUNDS - TREES EVERYWHERE - Nature ~vers th~ IS lor you. Ten acres ~ a n<e locatron lrx bui~~g on Ebenezer Road. Call tor more Information $8,000. #2138 HOME AND BUSINESS - Beaut1ful home overklok10g the r•er and mobio home park ~nclu <Es 10 spaces Basement apartment in home or use for fl~ale use. Central sewage: street lights and large 40'x60' build~g. #2046 ONE LOOK AT THIS I«JIIE AND YOO WILL BE Sl«lCIIED AT THE lOW. IDW PRICE - ONLY SlS,!IlO- I ~ ~ory, 2 bedrooms,bath,eat·in k~chl!l , vn~ sirfMI& Has been remodeled, klve~ woodwak Must see to apprecote ff2164 ADElAIDE DRIVE - Spac~us 3 IEdroom home on a kNely tree shaded lot. lndudes II\ baths, family ana rec. rooms onlirst f'oor, part~ Ibasemmt. Th~ • avery ni:e home for $52,000. H2l47 70 ACRES WITH 2 HOMES - IO'x55' mobdehOfl"', 2 bedrooms, 1 bath.Log home has 21Edrooms, I lr!th 8 storage building;. !large barn and tobacco base. ' 112159 CROWN em AREA - Newer ranch style home with vit~ sd~g and a~l!inum s~~g and aurrinuin lrim. Has ni:e kitchen, l~ing room, 3 bedroomo, I ooth, storage buiklng and slualed on rorner 'lot. #2099 lOVELY SHADED SURROUNDINGs! - H arn e, 3 bedrooms, one and 'o batl!;. Wrlh an ttordabe price. $24,900. #2152 NEED ALmLE PEACE ANDQUiffi -lfso,lhen take a look at this 1972 Ar:ade(ny Mobile Home. Pat~. underpinnin& range, refrigerator. Located next kl Tycoon Lake. Ideal summer home. ff2136 COIIIIERCIAL .BUILOING - Lot 55'xll0' toea~ in ~ity limits. Buildng has been state '!JprO'Ied. Septic tank and city water. PresonHy used as garage tr1d wrecker servrce. H2130 REDUCED $3,500 - EXCELLENT STARTER 011 RETIRI.IEJIT HOllE - 2 bedrooms, eat4n kitr:hen with dining area. Located in Thurman. OWNER WANTS IT Sllll!! 112100 95 ACRES OR LESS !lltf unfinished cabin. car f!llrage and pond. Nice on:ltard. l«s of Mlllds. #2135 · • .• . 1-1614)·992 ·3325 ~ .. YIOOOO' VERY SPEI:IAL -12 relrlllhingacres.lnvitilg 14'x70' mobi~ home with 24 It expando. 3 bedrooms, 2 full' ball!;. Make us an dfer. 12111 Phone .' NEW LISTING - THE EXTERIOR IS NICE BUT YOU BELlM THE INTERIOR in thi; uxurilus 14'x 70' Tnumpn mobi~ home. lncu<Es ~rge !N~g room beaut~uf klchen and moreal neslted on 9.6 acres.c.i lor more deta1~. 12015 .Very n<e fkror 3 bedroom home. swim pool, full bas~ . oo one acre . · OWNER REGRETS, BUT MUS! $EU FAST! - 1983 Mansoo 14'x70' mobi~ home with 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Call lor. more informatim. ' H2115 , 1 . lkrors, formal Jlin ng room, low heat bit~ and shikl e. Asking $67,50D. N!W UST1NG - 6.6 acres ~ · lMiand Townsh1p.loaded with and all m~era~. - 6 rm. ranch, Center rut -:-c:·::w,ater and .. : ( '·~- -·- ... ' ., ----·-- *; ', REWARD: FAST SALE AT THE BEST PRICE!! 2 ACRES 11/ l OF YIOODLANO. 600FT. RaccoonCreek Frontage and Boat Oor:lls. TOTAL PRIVACY - Mod. 3 BR home features breathtaking VIew mertook1ng creek trom a conlemJK>rary goss Aor~a room. 14x16 1ormall •. rm. 2 baths. den , mod. k ~ chen , romplete with stme, re~1g., utility room wifreezer . washer, dryer. Can allo be purchasllfw ~h addl~nal2 acres or 3!0 ~. more creek frontage wrth 28x48 garag~ Tho IS a very un~ue and secluded fJopelty. If you like pr•acy and ooat~n& tho o a must to see. Reasonably pr~ed . ' tlo•.rdqu.rr!f . 56 ACRES. 1500 LB. TOIACCO BASE - Barn, huge w ork~arage, . '.. '- carport. swimming pool, 3 BR, full basemen!, oolfllele k•chen, drt•& room ond 2 patios, r~ ' Exceptonal~ n1ce kdc hen. 2 lull baths. 3 lfls. ~1lrty #123 p~s more. HISTORIC MIDDLEPORT l«lME - Decorative woodwork. Stone and bnck m goorf cond!iln. 2 ~ baths. 4·5 bedrooms. 9 moms p!Js anic and partial basement Gas forced "' furnace (3 yrs o~l Large krtchen. well planned Step saVIng laundry, pantry, walk·IO closets. garage Askmg $55,ro<l HJOB I CHARMING HOME - Located m city •mds. 1n an excellent ne~ghoorhood Spacous home 011erall but l11y0l.Jt ~ov1des cozmess. E~lra mce dtntOg room with hardwood floors and bnck !!replace. large lamtlytoom CITY PROPERTY - NiCE 3.4 bedroom home, 2 baths. krtchen dinmg and liVingroorn.large back yard. Owners eavog area and wou~ like to see before school starli. Pr~e '" Ils. '/ 1i ( , , 1..., t r H 1 \ ONLY $27,000 - 1 acre, more or less, 3 bedrooms. 2 ooths. LR, FR wlwoorlburner, d1n~ g room , comp~te krtchen. C1ty schoo5 31 ACRE$ MORE 011 LESS - This house oo~ 9 moms, new carpet, woodbumer and v~yl ~~~~ 2 car 111rage and has 3 more outbuilding;. Add to aHhis a state roub! and GaNijM)is schools, and this becomes a 001&!1~ piced in the fillies. ' , ... WATCH THE RIVER AIIN BACKWARDS - ff 11 ever does, you11 see it first ~om the pdure window of your attractive bHevel klcated h~h on ahill tust 5 niles lr.om town. Th~ very tJ•ate home 1nc~des 3 IEdroomo. 2 f11eplaces. large fam1~ room, I ~ ball!;, 2 car ijlrage and over 2 acres to roam around on. Home has had excellent care and is ready ID move mto. En~y crty schoo5 and country atmosphere. $69.000. #120 wi another aHractiVe ilrep oce NEW LISTING IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - Beaut~ul Catrrornia bock ranch on~ 2 yeas <Jd. Locatoo on a I acre lot less than 2 m1les from II)Yn, th~ IDme 00~ an oolstanding kitchen kladed .. th appl~nces and beautiful cherry ca b~ ets. A~o includes 3 redrooms, 2 baths, !ami.~ room, livK1 g room and d~rog room. 2 car garage. Sw1mming pool, garden spot. Modern effl:~nl gas/woorlburn<~g furnace. #242 KRIST! DRIVE HOME - Attract~e tri·level oH e~ comforta b~ INmg oo every lllor. 3 bedroomo. 2 lull baths. Also mcludes livmg room w~h !replace and family room. N1ce tot Wll h mce VJew 1n qual~y ne~ghtrorhood . Garage, central arr $76,!1)0 ' THREE YEAR OLD. enerrt eflic~ qulllly buil 6 room home. 2 baths, 1car lll'.&ge with ainostan acre ot tree shaded lawn. More land is avaitab~. ~~~ location just off Sl Rt 218m fJivate drive near rikle school and high schrlot ot Mercerville. Electric beat pomp dual fuel un~ with central ar. ~most new eol: range and refrigerator along Ylith newer bedroom furniture prl:ed with home. All kr $54,8)0. H302 996 4th AVENUE - This dder 3 bedroom horne has been completely remodeled. Home offers ivitg room, dinng room, bath and otility room. Qder garage. Convenent Ill the clint and walk Ill the market. ' $2S,500. l~nrloa BBQ). IMng room ~ as an oulsland~n g v1ew . 4 BRs. 2 bat~ . screened·1 n paho. and n1 cP lot 'AI:Jn 't last kJng at $55.900 #128 #2 15 I INCOME PROPERTY - oo•ERQAL, ROHAL, OFFICE SPACE 01 AESIOEIITIAl - Thll property ~cated on 35 West and is presenHy being used as a ri!S~ence and rental. Ren~l unR Ills 2 bedrooms, I bath, mod..kik:hm w/appl~nces, liv. room. ~Is d closet space. 1car i!llge. Very rice. Res~ential has LR, 2BR, I ~ , bath, lg kdcl1e11 w/oli appf~nces, I car 111rage, lg. back covered patio used by both uniS, Nice level lawn. Thi; fJoperty has many po51llilities. 'Excellent COti!filion. . fi2J21l ' I AFFORIIABLEI - I story frame horne. j ipael)\f!i ,· f EACHOFF\CEIS INDEPENDENT,YOIYNEO ANOOPERATED .,• · NEW LISTING - CITY PROPERTY - Next to schoot; 1J1 Fourth Ave. Love~ 2 ~ory home. Features 3 bedrooms, new bath i nc~ding plumbn& formal entry, IMng room. new klchen V<th diShwasher, range, doposal. fl:lme is very nee. very expens•e carpets. Home has ~ro<Uy all been redone. 4l lot 53x155 h Excelont .;ew d Mema ~al Fie~ . Watch the ball games ~om your backyard. Priced 10 the 40s. Excel~nt familyhome. Kds am wal~ to school. KYGER CREEK SCHOOlS - 1.153 m/1 acres with two 1973 rnobi~ homes, mostly furn~hed . 2 IEdroomo, bath, live in one and rent the other. Excelent investment flopelty. Prl:ed II)Y 20s. SUUNG BELDI COST - 3,redroorn home, ~hen, ; kkhenelle, hlrtth, ful'blserilent. pils 4 k! 5 lll!rlgt apartment, 4 ~ills from .Gallip(jil, la.vf!l Riier. Ro.orl. Good VIeW d rl'ltl. S.crWtng 25% due to poor II!a~ · • $32,000. bedrooms, f1imily room,d~~aroorrt larlll!lront porch.' • Let us !how you ths one. lOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH - L~ morjern eat·in k~chen with appi.lnCEs. Lwing room features wb w1th slate lbor. Sing~ garage, lg yard and garden area. Crty schoot. Prl:ed in low 40s LAND CONTRACT - NICE I ACRE lOT - Close to 11ver 328' frontage on Rt. 7. $5500. (lall for terms. HANDY PERSON'S SPEI:IAU! - 2 bedroom& i~;ar garage. IllS heal Cllnvenient toschool llld sllippll~ ' Cit1lor roor.e deboils. $l6,500. . 12116 large bnght lrv1n g room . lormal d1n 1ng, family room. WANTED: OOUIIlEWIDE -Owner ll!eds to sell. 1.580 acre more or less. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 ball!;, lormaiiN. room, formal d~nng room, family room. 1,920 sq. ft. l~ing space. 21arge coveroo patlls City schoot>. PrK:ed at $38,000. COMII.ERCIA\ PROPERTY - Nearly I o:re on SR 7 : near Silver Brdge. lnc~<Es 2 rental houses and rM!r ., frontage. $7D,ooo. , !12083 228 1s1 AVENUE - Very des1rabo horre. Reb01n and redecorated. Ex cel~n t co ndrton throughout. lnc~<Es Slf4.000 We have qualified buyers ready to buy homes. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Neerfs to sell before school starts - 3 or 4 Br ilr.(k, exc. bcat~n . lR, mod. krtchen w/ bu i~·in appiances including mic«l!''ave, !ami~ room wiwoodburnng . lirepllce. Just in time for summer fun. 16x32 ~n ·ground pool. lOOKING FOR A HOME <NERIDOKING THE OHIO' . RIVER? - Call us on lltll neat brick ranch 3 • bedrooms, balh, din~g and more, all at a reason~b~ : fJCB $43,500. #2047 #231 LISTINGS 8.40 ACRES MORE OR LESS- Vacant land Locatoo '" crty school dis!rl:t. REDUCED $10.000 - GRAB ITI!! - This could be your opportunity. Established restaurant with inventory and equijlment. 864 SQ. ll, 2 restrooms, .92 acre more or less with plentyofpark~ga nd roomtoexpand NOW $45,000. Owner ~ wanting an lifer. · #2068 ~ 1986 Ctntury 21 Rul Est.lle Corporation II trultH forth~ NAF, ® and"'-ltldtmarks of Century ~I Real £atoll I~ Corporation. Printed In lJ.S.A. Equ., H1HJtjnA0ppoJNnlty , 216 E. flat lawn Owner movmg out ol arl'.il $47 .3l room and basement. 217car carport Deep lot.Th~ ~a home that you will real~ enpy and be flOOd of. :1982 Z-28 Pece-Ctr, T-Top. .JI)tded. 18975 firm. 814. 992 · .,2BB. WOULD YOU BELIEVE that thi; home has the !nest OUTSTANDING STARTER HOME - Nothmg to do rut move 10 Newly carpeted an d decorated 3 bedroom home'" Green Townsh1p Excellent ne~hborhood lor ch1ldren 1'; baths. liVIng room. eat mkrtchenbg.arage, NEW USTING - Qualrty bUIR brl:k home close tothe hosp~al Attractive home IJ1 'h acre lot ncludes 3 bedrooms, l'h ball!;. large well decorated livmg room wrth !~replace . eat·ln krtchen ~us dim g area. lam~y "'i1184 WV OTI 5 IPd ., eir cand. )980 Trans AM rtbuih eng. ... uto , PS. PB, tir. tilt, •ereo & UKE COUNTRY UVING at an ~fordab~ pr<e' Th • 3 bedroom ranch IJ1 Graham School Rd. may be 1ust what you are lookm gtor. It is •tuated on 1'h ac.. m/1. and offers mce SIZed bed rooms, ample closet space and ananached garage wrth worksrop.AIIIor $37:500 #430 FAMILY ORIENTED II[IGHBORIIOOD -Located on a large lot in Sprmg Valfy.Th~ attractive L~haped ranch offers 3 BRs, 2 ~ ball!;, tuft basemmt w/~m1fy room , equipped eaHn kitchen, 2 car garage, gas heat and central a<. No maintenance vinyl sd~~ Great tocat~n to raise a tam~y Convement to everything. $69,!M!O 11237 BONNIE STUTES - BROKER JIM STUTES -REAL TOll "11511 . PRICE REDUCED $10,000 -ONE OF THE lARGEST RESIDENTIAL lOTS ON SII:OND AYE. - Okler home offers J.4 BRs lR klchen, 00. FR. bath, unattached garaee. CaM for more detai5 today. IDTS OF GOOD LIVING FOR SALE - 11.4 acres m/1, roomy home offers 3 BRs, 2 batl!;, large LR, krtchen , lull basement, coverllf front porch and rear pal~ Call today for an appomtment. STUTES REAL ESTATE - :1980 AMC Spfrit very cle~n. in "'~~MY good cond. Cell 81 4 · 2•6 · AGREAT CHANCE TO OWN I milecl cly.a pprox. l ~ acres. 3 bedrooms, bath,eat-in kitchen,lull oosemmt. 2 car garage, recently remodeled : '-'ob<~ home space ()]~ $41,900. Qve us a calf trxlay · #2173 NEW' N~ - New~ toted 1.570 sq.ft. ranch w~h lull basement may be 22 yea rs iJd. but looks like new 1ns1de Completely redecorated ll'lh .e>cellent color scheme. plush carpelln &krtchen ~pliances, fllor Ilk> and on and on. Home has 4 redroorrn , 2 ball!;, rec. 100m. central " ' and garage on a llat lot $49,500. #4ll8 LEADINGHAM REAL EST ATE - 446 -7699 : "1 977 Chrysler.New Yorkar. lots _ol extras. Call 814-441-2268. ff2164 JUS! LIKE NEW - Qua lrty bu1R. mellent ~ate of repa~r . ot 19 yr. old home. Full basement N l~n o hed with fireplace). Three mce SIZe bedrooms, I'.\ baths. conven~nt krtchero, d111•g and lomg roomarea. Two car garage w~h carJK>rt Two storage bU1fd1ng; All on 1 acre, more or less, of land. Askmg $59.800. #311 #651 Real Estate General -oH -W~hn #233 room, 26'.x22 ' ga rage, storage buildin g, slormOOors and win · dows. Nice home clo se to Holzer Hospital. See it now!! :1983 ford Escort eu1o. crui1t. ~Wire rima. $2.399. Auto r---~--------------, -)lin, ButeviUe Rd.,John's Gellipolit, PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Love~ home offers 3 BRs, 3 ball!;,eqUipped klchen , 14x441ami~ room, d1nette. !Weptace, 2 car attached garage, 20x40 pool and satetl~e di;h. Call klr an appootment. $8,000 - 11 ACRES - CHESHIRE TWP. Vacant land. Septic tank on fJoperty. Can for more mformat(ln. 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS Nice home, central air, rura l water system . large family .: .we;0212. #2167 NEW LISTING - THIS IS ONE Of TI«JSE HARD FIND l«liiES -It's nol'oo~ spacilus, but quality buik a~o. Brick ranch with many extras, 2~ years dd, 3 'bedrooms, 16'x32' IY~g room, 2 hill ball!;, 2l!'x28' fami~ room, 24'x24' r.o car garage. Oak cab~ets. Intercom system. 112163 NEW USTING - R+N-G!!!THE BARGAIN BELL- 3 bedroom home, just ngllt for the handyman 12'x60' roo~le home, approx. 2~ acres. City school;. OWNER NEEDS ADEAl'! 112172 CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres. More or tess Owner financ~ng ava1labe. · ChtvV Cl\lalier ttatian· ;.iN190i'l. n4W' engine. only 6.000 ~1'111•. wry good cond. 14,200. ~ceu 814· 2•5· 6408 or 614· acres. today Plan. Call for more mlormaton 19 79 Chevv C 10 pickup, euto. trent. pa, pb, ahon wheel basa. se.ooo miles, body good. run t good. mutt setJ. Owner leaving ar,ee. 304-675-3734 . ·. Home story, o~ s yea~ ~d. 4 iidni~.'·:tb;t Great 40 ft. cabiiel space. living area. large deck tacng southwest. basement wal~. luly insulated and klw energy effi:ent. Combination 3 car garage and sealed business building 30'x lll'. . lmpement 11orage ooderneath and al this on a farm of 61 ~cturesque JAY DRIVE - ASuper Place To Raise A Family Dose and conven<nl to s hop~ng. City schoo5. Very aH~actiVe L~ h a poo ranch w1th 3 BRs. lvmg room. larn1lyroom with flrepl3re 2 lilt I!;, ea11n krtchen and 2 ca1 garage Great starter rome Compete wrth gas he at Oow heatmg b1llsl . central a~r and Buye~ Protect~n E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446, 9555 B. J . HAIRSTON, 446 · 4240 CLYDE B. WALKER , 245 · 5276 LORETTA McDADE, 446· 7729 304-875-1388. EW Ll NEW LISTING - BRilHT AND SUNNY~ th~ hme and brl:k bflevelwrth~ six miles d ta.vn. 3 red rooms. 2 baths, lam~ room, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Situated on macre landscapllf law n. Good garden area. Mint condition. #2166 446-3644 1974 GMC truck ,/4 ton , ha~tv dutv. 1973 Jeep CJ5. Phone REALTOR' :.S• SPRING ESTATES ~ Tri-levef hlll'l! offers 3 BRs, 2. baths, nice equipped kitchon , l·shaped LR, d.~n, area, 24x12 farniy mom wrth woodbum~g Ireplace, gas !'eat cent aw, 2 car garage. Call today. REAL ESTATE 1968 Ford \1, ton. Good condition. Runs good. Catl 81 4 -992· 6711 or 814-992 · 5891 m· Reel Estate General WISEMAN 1974 Heavy dutv 1h ton Chavv pick- up truck . PS. PB. 360 engine wltfl tUndard. 63.000 original miles. Excellent cap. Bodv rough . 1800. Call 614· 992-6644 . :71 THIS HOME HAS All THE THINGS YOU WANll!! - 4 Brs, eQUipped kRchen, 2 ooths (master bath has a wh~pool) . LR. carpeting heat pomp, cerrt. air, attached garage, above ground pool. Ju~ m~utes lrom ti)Yn at Centenary. Reel Estate General 9549. 72 l'hon .. 1614) 446-0CIOS BROKER J. Merrill Carter Realtor Phyllis Loveday Realtor · Realtor Becky Lana Realtor Jim Cochran Realtor liz Long Patrick Cochran Realtor 1980 Ch~n~ette. good cond. Run s good. 1700. 304-nJ- tires, NO rust. 1800.00. 304· Real Eatate General '. 1974 Ford F· 100 XLT. PS, PB, euto . Topper good cond . 304· 882· 2293. 676·6218. 3007. JUDY DEWITT rm located just 5 mnutes from tMn or the hospital. Three bedrooms. bath. livmg ioom, eat·in klchen wlh eye lelref oven, range, breaklast bar, lami~ room with woodb11nng lirep~ce, utllrty room. I ha"' been gMffi kti of TLC from my owrer. Call and ask about me todat ll 12150 Oliver trector. CaH 814- ciaor. 115,2&6 erected . Iron Moree Bldga, 814·332-97415 Pony e.:tdlt 1.&0.00. niiW w..t· "" pl~re llddt. 1110.00. Put Number 1 to work for you: l:oealrti!Uistarlef home or agreat place to reti"e. ·COII-.;rt. '79 Buick Electre, 1U extras, *2.000.00 . ' 81 Ford Felrmont. new tirll, uc cond. *2.000. Both 13,70 0 .00 . 304-882 · ~fl 1 15 'x8' alider & 3' llnl. 418· 1031 . 514 lt.\:'IIN\' RI.Af:KRI 'R:' I Rrokt•r uled Utility bldg. SPL: 30'x40 'x9' J .D. 410 donr; I Wflt bl8de. wind! ........ 114· 742·232~ The Sunday Times-Sentjnei- Page- D-7 Autos for Sale 1982 Ford Escott uelion wegon. newly rtbullt engine. 3,200 mil•. VMy ciNn. whht wtth blue enttl'ior. New redial tlrea, AC . I2 ,2QO.OO. 304· 882- i\iVI',III~ .... pidlod, 03 .00 ... pick. lbring contalur) Merthlll Adllml, Llten Felli 114-247- BLACKBURN 71 I .11 II 'II!' IIIII' 8o Vegetables Real Eetitta General Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Qhio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. oum~OING B~ICK I«JIIE - Very ~U kept 10 yr oij, 4 bedroom home on a 7 acresettingjustmK1utes from Holzer Medcal. Very n~e kitchen w~h all til! apptianoes, 2~ ball!;, 2 fireplaces. Central ai, la ri" finllhed lamrt room, hobby room and summer k~chen on lower level 16x32 in·grouoo pool illd 'A acre farm pond. Small bam. 1\bnderlul br chidren b have horses or (jher 1r. ~lock. #143 AVERY PLEASANT M:E TO UVE - NEW USTING - Peacelul setting overkloklli river. Larfl! 4BR ranch with formal entrance, large LR plus den , OR. 3 bedrooms and 2 ootl!; m Man Floor.. Den 1hc~<Es solid wood paneing and woodbumK1g fireplace. Upstairs has me litfge bedroom and a huge lkrored attiC lor strrage. 2car f!llrage includes alar~ waksiDp area. Iii on a beautiful Ill oc settng at the edge ol town ovemotcing the river. $84,500. J i I WAS $26,800 - NOW$19.40011- l'o ~rry home'" Cheshwe llllage. Remodeled home dfer.s J.4 bedrooms, 31~ basemmt, new electriCal service entrance pan~ . nev; "'"n ~ gas l11ed hot water heat. 2 car garage w1th foll hed room. 60x155 llat lot. tmmed~te possessiln. Hl01 WHAT CAN YOU BUY FOR $31.9!01 - Belae yW buy anythin& cons~er tho one Oon1 ~st dr~e by, you must see msde. You11 be surp1 6l'd at the oulstand~g krtchen and the excel~nt condrt~n ol the rest~ the house. 2 bedrooms. fam1~ room. 2 rnths, rice carpet, modern gas forced air furnace #142 49 ACRES - Several excellent b01ldng sles. 1200 feet road frontage on state highway 4 miles from Ril Grande. GenW rolling h1l~ and val~y. Quiet countcy sunoundillg;. Outstanding ~ew . This properiy will real~ turn you IJI . �P'9e-D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel FliNCH August 10, 1986 Ohio- Point Pleuant, W. Va. Services Offered UIUTED ~- TEMPOIAIY JOB SDYICE PROVIDING: *JANITORIAL SERVICES *BOOKKEEPING SERVICES *SECRETARIAL PERSONNEL ' COMPUTER OPERATORS *INTERIOR / EXTERIOR/PAINTING *WALLPAPER / STENCILING *FARM HELP • MOTHER ' S HELPER *HANDYMAN *YARD WORK If you have a need, we can fill it with qual· ified people. whether for a few hours or a few days . For further information, call ua at NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK 5 Miles East Of Jackson, Ohio Train •Animals •P1cmc •Mimature Golf •Gilts •Groups Welcome• _ Mon.-Sat. 10 am til dark Sundays noon til dark CHRI_STIAN'S : CONSTRUcnON. 446·4514 or 446·4841 loucn · No Cleaning Job Too Big or Too Small! Services jn~: Maid ServK:e {iianing Services 'I& Ceilirgs Walo ~mercia! & Residential Wir.dows For FREE ESTIMATE, Woodw01k can: [614]446-8016 Division of Guinther-Kiser Enterprises · Auto Parts 8o Accessories Special Cal today"•• 446· 8016. 76 ATRAINING/DEVELOPMENT FIRM SOIIDUIIIG NOW fOI, •Roofing ·*Siding *Continuous .. Guttering 'Fencing ·'R•modeling •Replacement Windows 79 Motors Homes 8o Campers See you at the fair GUINTHER-KISER ENTERPRISES CarpetCleaning OFFERS ' RESUME WRITING 'DRESS FOR SUCCESS 'INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES 'CAREER'COUNSELING 'WORKSHOPS/SEMINARS 'CLUB/ORGANIZAnON CONSULTING 'MARKETING 'PUBUCATIONS 'BUSINESS CONSULTING 'GRANT WRITING 'BROCHURE DESIGNS 72 Trucks for Sale 4- 14 ind1 dlro mo rl mt. made by Rocket. tits Fcwd. Condition fair, t76 . Coli 614 -38e -8e96 . 1878 Chevy Luv .4 IPd-. redio. lhelp, •1 ,499. John' s Auto 111;1. BullVille Rd ., Gellipoli1. OH. 78 188~ Dodgo PU light duty, 226 4 lpd.. brown with cream ~lautopper . Jf' CROW'S 1972 Jeyeo 20 « c .mper with lltlltr... 1978 Blazer. Both exc cond. 304-875-33o48 or 17&5685 . TATOOMOBILE AND E~r· Piercing Needs In Pomeroy Clll614 ·367· 0384. 1880 Oataun pickup truck king Cllb. vood cond. Call 614 -446 - 1970 camper, self-comained. 81 o1.ooo. 304-n a -5244. On Sat. Afternoons Home Improvements At the Parking Lot Starting July 26th 2310 . 1878 Dodge JA. ton 4x4 dub clb pickup, tow mileage, 310· en glne.IUio, PS , PB, air, new tiret, brakn. front end. with lodl;-out hu._, . ex. cond . asking $5,000 bllt offer or trade. Boob tor 700; need llltionwagon or PIIMnger van. Moving 614· 79 Motors Homes 8o Campers n. 1980 Champ io n 19ft. trans \lan , aelf-c:ontained . sleeps 6, rebuilt engine, new tires. brak es. interior . Air auto. trans., PS , PB, cru is e, ca rgo box, roof air available. Asking 1 10. 500. Best offer or trede , bookt for $12, 000 need ttationwagon or pa..enger YBn . Moving 614.. 6-2745 . e4S-2745 . 1976 Chevy pidlup % ton short bod , 3 IPd.. V-8. body rough . 1800 Cell 614-.. 6·25ee. 73 Vans 8o 4 W.O. 22ft. Covered Wago n. Excellent cond it ion. Call614-99 2-7362 . 1971 Ptymouth Trail Ouster !like Chevy bluer} 318 V-8. auto. 11,000 orginal miles . First 1978 Cru ise Mast er Motor Home or Mini Home. C1 ll 614 -742 -2405 . Rt . 124. Rutland , Oh io . 12.900 tlk• it C1ll 114-245· seas. Chevy C- 30 cargo van with 19n Corvette engine. A- 1 cond. S_.l or trada . Call 614 246-9618. 1985 Fo • fir e camp er. 28 h . AC. 21 ft awning, ro ll up TV antena- 304-67 5-1423 . ~~J~cell.-.t (flat IYaialble A" 1~ . Sept 20) Call (614) 664-5050 for de· tails. (Sl refund on lone distance calls for appointment. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondition•l lifetime guaran t ee . local referancn furnisl)ed. Free estimates. Call collect 1-61 <4· 237-0488. dev or night. Cell Emie, carpentry, remodeling. siding. rooting, conaet• work, block, painting. Frft 11ti· m11e1. 304-876-&152. 675-2088 or 675 · 7388 . Starks Tree and L1wn Service. 82 Plumbing 8o Heating Real Estate General CARTER ' S PLUMBING ,A.NO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine IB Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614 -446 -3888 or 114441 ·4477 lfU.llOR REAL ESTATE 83 hrs. r D{ : H r <~.L . INVESTM£NT; - CO '-Io.ilRCIAL 388-8826 Excavating Good -1 E ~ecavating. basemems. foo ters. drivew•v•. septic tanka. landtcaping. Call anytim e 614448-4537. Jamn L. D•Yison, Jr. owner . · PROFE SSI() NAl SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFER EN CE ( 13.115 miles. ca. Coli 814-446-7019. 85 86 Chevy 4x4 shonbed. 305 1 Y·8,\ 4 h ton , AM · FM sterao. t iltwheet. dual tanka. tube grill. 18600. Call614-985 · .eed. General Hauling I Jame• 8oys W1ter Service. Al t o 4180. CR. ANO IMN PI!IVAT£ PARK - Clay lwp. J .:res mil. GraciJUS wuntry •vmg and nea! as a p111. 2B'x60' hone. 3 BR. 2 tBihs. garden tub. kll range. wen bUIH rr and ON Formal m1 Col! den "lh wct bar li'>Jli' barn room. wblpurhv ~~~!~~-:'6-~~~:1!·26~~-~~~~ : 1 7911 l K_en·s W•ter Service. Well s. CISterns. pools and waterbeda filled. C1ll 614 -367-0623 or 614 -367 -7741 •• 304-6751247. Motorcycles Dillard's Water DeiNery. Citt· I e.-nt , w ell s, pools. Anytime but Sunday. Call 814-446-7404. 1 1186 KIWIIIk i 450. 1982 650 Mpim Yamah a. S&ll or trad e. Col 114-448-7414. Watterton ' t Water H&uling, 1 reasonable rates , immediate I 2.000 gallon delivery, citterns. poolt. well. ate. call 304 - 5761 2919 . r 1983 Honda Sh.:low. Call 614441-31 12 evenings. ... 2011 or &U -742 -2703 . 85 Honda 3-Wh eeler. 200Swith bKkr.ck . t 600. Call 6U -985· ' \ light hauling, 304·675-6720. 1985 Honda Shadow low mifelge. • • c . cond. Call814-25 6 1941 after &PM . 1982 Kaw1s1k i Spectr e. 4900 mlloo. UOOD. Coli 614-74 2- 4180. 1982 K.-wasal!: i 440 LTD . 5776 mi. Sell as is. USO. 614 -949 - 1 2U8 . I '84 Honde 850 Night Hawk . ' -. 304-875-8653 . Suuki 60 Ou•d runn er 4 · whH*. e•c cond. good t ires. U75.00 tirm. 304-882 ·2999 IYininfl. 1185 Suzuki GS 7 00 ES e11c. cond .. bw mileege. 13,000 or belt ofr•. Call 304-34-2-189 8 7& Boats and Motort for Sale 14 ft. Semi-V 11un'inum tithing · boetwith&HPmotor•nd tra il &t. CoN 814 :992· 71153. Services i ncluded, bu t not lim i t ed t o : • GAMES * REUNIONS SiJ A I l l - ol Gulniiiii·KIM< En_.. • SPECIAL EVENTS * PARTIES * WORKSHOPS * BABIES FIRST STEPS Secrecy cloaks U.S.-Soviet talks 414 s-.dA. . . . Wlo2DD . Cllllpole, OH 411131 SUNDAY PUZZLER I ~ 554; Rerenlly remodeiOO 4 IEdrm. 2 ~orv l'ome, LR, 00, 2 cl1wn. 2 LIJ, lillljy k11then wth IEr and loads d ca~nell, wn porch. ~~~~ '"'· basen01t QU ICK PIJSSESSION. SSOs. All BRICK RANOt: II moo !11 160. Putyrurown perS<:<lallooch low~k : Wltllrton·s W1ter Hauling. reu"'tnable ret••· lmmedi•te 2.000 gallon delivery. ctatern1, j pools, well, Bt c. c1ll 304 -576- 2919 .' 1 87 and complete thrs well cles1gned home. 3 tzdrms.. kv1ng and drung rm 2 lull IEihs. 21' ma~er bedrm . ~ lol.,lourdry rm. Deck over'ookmga poOd. Upholstery Barn. lruollrees WOO TH SE£1N~ WOOIH Oo'/NING. 4ACRES OVERlOOKING OHIO RIVER: Edge oit"'n 1rrns . ~vety iv rm. 9Nrng rm.. lourul drr1ng_ 3 BR. 11? baths. lull ta senHJII. 2rlJ!bUIIdrngs, 2 car ~ rage. Frurt trees amJ excelk!rrl !Jlrcrrr sf.Xll BRICK AND FRM\1 ECWSETO HOllER: [),oab~ l~meand klcalun- SR TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP , 1 1 63 1 lllltli.. lam rm w/ wblp and starned glass v.~ndcM's, lulty eQlJpped krtchen. screened I'll•. heat i>J'"'l- m- ~rurd pro .,lh deck iJld sde. lolJCH ~CH t.IJRl A t.autolullme 10! "'lertammg too. Pr<e over $100.000. EVERGREEN - $24.600 - Squ,.nng 1\mes>B~~y a ncelott~ home kl< a small pr <e. J BR. ball1. kolchen. fi onl tD rch. .nyl sdmg lot lli'IIOO' 10 ACRE 101 LOCAT£0 ClOSE TO MEIGS II IN IS: JLOI oil ffi 160.Septic svstem MlSlalled. U11lrtres ava1lable. S9 ~ CITY WT: Neol Ave Gas, water, and sewer avaolable. 814 -448 -7833 or 614 -448 - 1833. 160. Asll to see rn Side lh1s beautrlul ram;lr . 3BR.counlry ~rl r.hen . liJTrlly rm. wlblp C.oporl, I .:re mil L"' $50s HOllE AND BIGOPPORTUNITY: Very attractrve ronodele<l 3 BR l'>balhs garden lub 17'x25' k1tcl~n. "'" !llhd o<O <>~nets, pantry, la~rdry rm.: screeoled porch NEW GlllAGE 28'x40c heat. "''"· :!10 vonng, 12'xl4' OOor Abusrrress OPJX1r1umty ~u can't pass Mid $50s. SR 160. QUIET AND EASY LIVING: ~ -Ovol plus 5 .:res. J ll!drms .. l ~ b alhs. extra tg. kitchen. farnrty rm .. I car g~ rage. l oads ol lr~s iVld goocl gMden SIJice. $51.900. Just dl ~nev·BKiw~l Rd. Make offer. 8£ GlAD YW WAIT£0: Some doscnm•abng lan 1~ .,llllli<e pr<le m """'~h1p olthos lOY ely brck ranch.loca1oo cklse Ia l"'n L• rm . J BR.2 Sec. Ave., Gallipol is. R & M Furniture Manu1acturlng, St. At . 7. CrOwn City, Oh. Cell 114-268-1470. c•ll Eve. 814· 441 -3 438 . Old 6 new Uphottered. I 1 Mowrey's Upholstering Nfving trl county area21 years. The bel t In furn iture upholater'ing. C1ll 304 - 675 - 4154 for free ACROSS 1Laud 7Base 10 Piller 13 Newest ·19 Soon 20 Bolher 21 Anger 22 Roused. to vigilance 24 Theater boxes 25 Proceed 27 Physician: abbr. 28 Hebrew month 29 Prefix for twice 30 Classify 31 MOhammedan priest 32 Small Island 34 Permit 36 Beforementioned 38 Undergarment 39 Mountain pass 40 Similar 41 Events that mark 1urnlng point 44 Erbium symbol 46 Game at cards 47 That thing 48 In favor of 49 Land measure 50 River Island 51 Limb 53 You and me 54 TeUurlum symbol 55 trrllate 57 Music: as written 59 Alcoholic · beverage 60 Algonquian Indian, 61 Selenium symbol 62 Second-hand deal 64 Pledged sacredly 66 Spin 68 lmltale 70 Babylonian hero 72 Malure 73 Arrives on scene 74 Song 77 Yellow ocher 78 Colonizer 80 Malady 82 Sudsy brew 83 Toll 85 Judged 86 Handles 87 R~es 88 Small child 90 Theater sign: abbr. 91 Ans-: abbr. 92 Couple 93 Reslaurant worker 94 Break suddenly 99 Prohlblls 101 Looked Intently 104 The sell 105 Follows Fri. 107 River in,Scotland 108 Bitter vetch 109 Dlslant 110 Mohammedan name 111 Measure of weight 112 Pintail duck 114 Cut of meat 116 Flowerless plan! 117 Sn Is Its symbol 118 Therefore 120 Rescue 122 In music, high 123 Heap 124 Iron symbol 125 Near 127 Brother or Odin 129 Commemoratlye disk 131 Squandered 133 Calcium symbol 134 As far as 136 Mother 137 Actor Carney 139 Crimson 140 Goal 141 Emerged victorious 142 Latin conjunction 143 Fruit seed 145 Knock 147 Conceptions 151 Youngster 152 Permit 153 Verve 155 Unl1 ol Bulgarian currency 157 Grates 158 Decade 159 Speck 160 Arllflclallanguage 161 Faeroe Islands whirlwind 163 Coarse cotton drilling 165 Downy duck By JACK REDDEN "The question of a summlt MOSCOW (UP!) - A U.S. anns remains ~ . .. prominent comnegotiating team beaded by special mentator Alexander Bovln said. ambassador Paul Nltze and Max "Nelther Mosrow mr Washlngton Kampelman, the chlefU.S. negotia- can say yet lt the meeting will be tor at Geneva. began talks with held." Soviet experts today that are But the Soviet television comexpected to be a prelude to a second mentator rejected a key element rl. superpower summit later this year. Reagan's letter to Gorbachev The U.S. team arrived In Moscow dealing with U.S. plans to deploy on Sunday aboard a U.S. Air Force the "Star Wars" anti-missile sysjet. A U.S. Embassy spokesman In tem, officially called the Strategic Moscow said the first session was Defl'nse Initiative. held at a secluded Foreign Ministry "As far as any constructive guest house at Neshcherlno on the political solution Is coocerned, the outskirts of the city. letter does not signal any advance, ' ' "Right now there Is nothing Bovln said. further to say," the spokesman Vltaly Zlwrkln, deputy director of said, adding that a news blackout the Institute of the U.S.A. and was Imposed at the request of both Canada. said Reagan proposed skies. eXtending the Anti-Ballistic Missile There has been oo mentk>n of the Treaty for 7 to 7 ~ years, while meeting or even of the arrtval of the canylng oot "even the testing of U.S. delegation In the Soviet media. space weapons." Gorbachev had suggested to The talks, called at the reqqest of Reag&!l mJtllll! that only research t.llll ~. are . ~l\edult1<! to last 011 &p8Ce-basel;l missile defense~ be IW!i),~'O • " I• · , tile ·e ve .q! the talkS, the Soviet Bnowed during ilie next15 years. · Zhurkln, dismissing Reagan's Unlorr aerved mtlce It rejected major parts of President Reagan's pmpossl on Intermediate--range latest !K'Oposals m reducing nu- missiles In Europe as an old proposal, said, "TIE U.S. adminisclear arsenals. The detailed attack of Reagan's tration has not changed - the same proposal was carrk.od m state people, the same policies. " The timing rl. the · meeting, a television Sunday srortly alter the arrival of the American delegation month before anns talks resume In and was repEated by ot!lclal radio Geneva, lent a sense of Importance · ·to the negotiations. U.S. ottlclals and the Tass news agency. The crtllclsm, which echoed refllsed any advance comment. Included In the U.S. team was earlier attacks In the newspapers, said Reagan's letter to Soviet Assistant Defense ~retary RIleader MlkhaU Gorbachev only chard Perle, a leading hard-Uner In "reaffirmed'' prior U.S. positions anns control, and Col. Robert and dld nothing to Improve chances Llnhard, special national security for a supei'JDwer summit this year. assistant to Reagan. 167 River in Italy 168 Teutonic deity 169 Mistake 171 Make amends 172 Irritates 173 Aromas 175 Rallonal 176 Yearns t77 Give extreme unction to 178 Writing Implements DOWN 1 Advance In rank 2 Royal 3 Turkish flag 4 Island In Aegean Sea 5 Tin symbol 6 Breakfast Items 7 Note of scale 8 Uneven 9 The earth 10 Lasso 11 Globe 12 Exisl 13 Perlalning to lhe laity 14 Indian mulberry 15 Label 16 Sins 17 Little 18 Boring 19 Draw out 23 Deprive of office 26 Spanish pot 29· Sculptured likeness · , 32 Placed apar1 by Itself 33 'Hearing organs 35 ~rlnter's measure 36 Derma 37 Encourages 40 Gets up 42 Stilnes 43 Shower 45 - stro~e 48 Prefix: before 52 Encountered 56 Raises the spirit or 58 Adjudge 59 Large 60 Shooting stars 62 Relatives 63 Penetrates 65 King of Bashan 66 Citizens of Rome 67 Painstaking 68 VIper 69 Baker's product 71 Nut · 73 Washee 75 Priest's vestment 76 Affirmative 79 Elec. engr. 81 Negallve prefix 84 Parcel of land 87 Female sheep 89 Hardy heroine 92 Gull-like bird 93 Damp 94 Time gone by 95 Male sheep: pl. 97 Roman bronze 98 Pari or flower 99 Whips 100 Wooden vessel 101 Peel 102 Valle 103 Noise 106 Athletic group 109 Perceived by lauch 113 Without end 115 Spanish ar11c1e 116 Locate 119 Eggs 12t Paradise 123 Writes 124 Cooling device 125 Unit of electric on current 126 Clothesmakers 128 Blunder 130 Worshipping 132 Retiree's Income 133 Food ftsh 134 Seesaws 135 Aquatic mammals 138 Hindu cymbals 141 Pale t44 Tantalum symbol 146 Foot lever t48 Domesticates t49 Exists 150 Musical drama 151 Brief 152 Behold! 154 Midday 156 Reject 158 Narrate 159 Fashion 162 Before 164 Negative prefix 168 Expire 167 Burst t70 Sun god 174 Running Lotto: 6,10,14,17, 28,36. • enttne 1 Section, I 0 PIQH A Muhlmodil 21 C8nta Inc. PMwiPIPM' • disapprove. Respondents returned a more favorable percentage when asked about Rhodes' per1ormanre. Fifty-two percent said they approved ci they way Rhodes handled the job as governor, and 48 percent sald they didn't approve. Celeste got his strongest support In his home area of Cleveland, where 75 percent of poll participants preferred him over Kuclnich or Rhodes. The governor fared worst ln Franklin County, whl>re he drew support !rom 38 percent of respondents. ConverSely, Rhodes dld best In Franklin County, 54 percent, and worst In Cleveland, 15 percent. Celeste was supported by 82 percent df the Democrats and 14 percent of the Republicans In the poll, whlle Rhodes drew the votes of 81 percent of the Re!llbllcans and 9 percent of the Democrats. . Among poll participants who claimed no ~ attlllation, Rhodes received the votes of 00 percent, Celeste got 33 percent and Kuclnlch gotl7 perotint More than three-fourths ot Kuclnlch's support came from Democrats and lndepmdenls. This appears to add weight to a widely held belief alllQng political obsetvers that Kuclnlch's presence In the racl! Is detrtmental, to Celeste. · Tax base r' reforJn Pondered COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Education officials have begun to think about reforming the tax base for funding public schools since less than a third ot the school property tax Issued were approved In last week's special elections. Only 17 of the 57 school property tax Issues won approval last week and many of the Issues were on ballots In rural districts where schools rely on an agricultural tax base. 'I'hose dlstlcts have few businesses and Industries to pay personal tangible property taxes at equipment, Inventories and raw materials, says James Van Keuren, director d. the department's Division of School Flnanoe. Van Keuren said the problem facing rural districts Is that the !ann land thai supports them Is declining value. "We need another aource of lncoml' ollll'r than agricultural and residential," VanKeuren said. Van Keuren said an education task i>rce recommended use ot an Income tax to assist rural schools, but no ooe knows how many districts woukl pass such a tax. Between 1981 and 1983, districts were allowed to seek an Income tax. Only slx rural districts approved ate. : The law permitting school di!P. · . '.I . trlcts to seek an Income tax ~­ repealed before more school dl.( trlcts were able to m so, but .tlie READY - Even thoUKh the Meigs County Fair conceslllon slaDds were also ready to go. Services by Issue will be brought up again In the doES not oltlclally open unW Tulll!lday momtns, the the Metp Coumy Mlnlllterlal Aeeod'*lon at 7:30 INs midway was almoll& read,y to go Sunday evmlng as evening, at the grandstand, wDl tradltlollally open the Ohio General Assemt:Ja1 next year, Van Keuren said. rides of the Bates Brothers Amu--t 01., went up 111116 fair. Jim Prater, a research asslst8nt a1 the Rock Sprlnp Fai~Founds. Numerous tor the Ohio E!Jucatlon AssoclatiQn, satd many people are tired of districts' coming back for levies · every y11ar. "They wooder what they did with 2,100 workers set tJ begin at 6 a .m. today between CWA representa- Washington. the rmney the year bei:>re wltrout tives and Amerttech, which serves EDT today. Settlements had been reached reaUzlng that as levies bring In In the US West region, a tentative Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and with BellSouth Co111.• serving Ala- more money when property values settlement was reached Sunday Wisconsin. bama. Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis- go up, the millage ls rolled back so covering 10,100 worlm!rs attached to The CWA and the Illinois Bell sissippi, Tennessee, Florida, Geor- the people pay the same amount of Northwestl!fn Bellin Iowa, Mlnne· subsidiary, which postponed a gia, North Carolina and SouUt money," Prater said. sola, Nebraska, SouUt Dakota and strike for 48 hours, reached tenta- Carolina; Pacific 'feil!s!s, serving · Rural dlstrtcts without business tive agreement Sunday. SlmUarly, Nevada and California; and and Industrial taxes also face the North Dakota. Also In the US West reglon, a the CWA and Wisconsin Bell, which Southwestern Bell Corp., serving serious problem of trying to provide settll!ment was reached late Sun- had postponed a strike for :!ollx>urs, Arkansas, Kansas, Mls,9:>urt, Okla· mandated setvlces to handlcspped day night covering 18,001 workers reached a tentative agreement homa and Texas. · and gifted children with less attached to Mountain Bell In Sunday evening. Saying lllal til! union member- money. Arlzata, Coiorad9.--- Idaho, MonA tentative agreement also was "A lot of these are ~ tana, New MexicO, Utah and reached by the 40,001 workers at ship Is 53 percent women and mandates," Prater said. "nie Bell Atlantic, which st!l'Ves Pen- wome11 only make 64 percent as whole taxation system Is atmosi a Wyoming. About 1,::00 CWA employees of nsylvania, Dela~Wre, Washington, ITUich as men, CWA spokeswoman house of cards. The state Is Material Resources and t:5 West D.C., Maryland, Vlrglnla, West Roxanne Weissman said the union considering cutting back taxes. So Direct, which !llbll<lhes the Yellow VIrginia and New Jersey, and by "feels thai the company has forced Is the federal · government. If yoo the 11,100 workers of Ute Pacific an uMecessary strike oo the are going to continue to dfer Pages, are still wt on strike. An Ohio Bell spokesman said Northwest Bell subsidiary of U.S. workers by discriminating against services, aomebody lsgblngtohave · bargaining sessk>ns would resume West, serving Oregon and women workers." to pay tor 11." · \ Tentative agreements stem major telephone strike By HENRY DAVID R<&'>O WASHINGTON (UP! ) -The job status for most telephone workers across th~ country Is back to oormal with the majortly of bargaining unlts reaching tentativl! agreements but more Ulan JO,(U) wor1<11rs are still on strike. Negotiations during the weekend covered more than 40 dltferent contracts at five bargaining tables. The main disputes are over wages, medical plans, dltferentlal payments and job securtly. Tentative settlements or agreements to extend the deadline, or "stop the clock," made It possible for n'lOSI workers to remain on the job. The lob aetlon against the regional telephonl' companies. the 1 utimst u. HOBSTEnER REALTY offspring of the Jan. 1, 1984. breakup ot the Bell system, af· fected employees represented by the Communications Workers ri. America. In June, the CWA struck American TelephoRP & Telegraph Co. for four weeks before reaching a new contract. About 38,900 workers struck Bell's NYNEX, which setvlces CoMecllcu~ Maine, . Massachu· setts, New Hampshire. Rhode Island, Vermont and New York. A union spokeswoman said negotiations had resumejl late Sunday night. A CWA spokesman said an agreement reached late Suhlay night with Southwestern Bell, which !llbllshes the Yellow and Sliver Pages, averted a strtke by Anti-drug crusade begins with tes~ing at White House Geo. S. Hobslelttt', Jr. Broker IIIDDL£1'011' Comer khthtlreei _bed,roorn, two story hOme. IOOil1S with vote for former Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kuctnlch, running as an Independent. nie newspaper, which published results of the poll Sunday, estimated the poll's margin of error at plus or mlnus 5 percentage polnts. Thai means celeste could he leading Rhodes by as much as 12 percent or, Rhodes coukl be leading by 5 percent. Poll participants also were asked whether they approved or disapproved of Celeste's handling of the governor's job, and of Rhodes' performanre In <i!tee. Forty-seven percent said they approve of the way Celeste ls handling the job, while 53 percent said they ADiwteloncl~-l<lllfE~•- f!!NGLES'S SERVICE , e•pe- 814 -448-7019 . 74 offe r a ' Vi •Jeo Taping Servi ce to t hi s area . roofing . rep•ir, painting inside or out. Free htimete. Local Refer· encu. 304-875· 7991 . uenced carpenter. electrician. !"alon. Pllnt&r, roof ing Undud· mg hot tar applica1ionl 304- wmners Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, August 11, 1986 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Democratic Gov. Richard F . Celeste leads former Gov. James ~­ Rhodes by 5 percentage points In a mall poll conducted last week, but respondents rated ROOdes' job per1ormance In office higher than Celeste's. The Columbus Dispatch conducted the poll between Monday and Thursday and 600 Ohlo registered voters who said they Intend to wte ln the November election responded. Forty-eight percent said they woold vote for Democrat Celeste, 43 said they would vote for Republican IU!odes and 9 percent said they would Guinther-K iser Enterpri ses is pleased to * IIEDDINCS * WILLS • Newspaper poll fmds Celeste leading Rhodes :flONE: lfi 14)446-1016 861 Roofing • Paint ing. up. SZ94. etplain 's chairs. A-1 con ditKm nsoo. Coli 614-992-3194 . ~ 88&-3802 Feny Tree Trimming, ttump removal. Call 304 -6715-1331 . MltO, trMI. AC . Call 6U· 246 - 1979 Chevy 12 peuenger window Yin . AC. crude. till wh &el, appointment at (614) 446·8016. R ot&ry or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day. Pump sales and service. 304· RON ' S Tele\lltlon Service . House calls on RCA , Ou1z1r, GE . Specialing in Zenith. Call 304· 678 -2398 or 61 4·448 2454 71 Jeep Cherok" 380 eng. f ord conviJs ion Yi n double air , lo .. ed. TV. Ike new 113.600. Call your' Resume Con su l tant to r an • stage Vol.38, No.88 Copyrlgh1od 1988 VIDEO TAPING SERVICE Home Improvements 81 h terior & interior ttucco. Plaster & pluter repairt. Low rates. Coli 614-2&6-1182. 18n CJ -6 Jeep 6 cyl . 3 'I'd .. w.-.ch • eott top. new laapen. Coii614-.. S-8173. 1986 1h * WRITING • EDII!NG * DES IGN * OFF· SET QUALITY PRINTI NG • * COVERLETIERS * INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES R o ger• Ba se ment Waterproofing. oondit ion . Beautiful 1182 Chll\llrolet 4Jt 4 1if, 12.000 miln plu1. Short bed, like new. Ioiii 18 ,&00 sell 15,000 . C&ll with our Spe c ialist s 414 Soaond Avo . . Suilo 2DD. GIIIIIOIII, Of 45&31 landscaping . 304 -&76 -2010. 1880 Convaned Chevy van in fnterkn 6 elttlrior which is IDided with opttona. E•cellent for camping. Pricad r~uced : 814-692-4256 . . Uvestock w8Jih-ln ... 10 a.m. F'lowel' show JudJing .1 p.m. t--H Judllnl ................1 p.m. Sugar & Spice ..... Zp.m., hiD Daily Number: 612 at y GUINTHER-KISER ENTERPRISES JOB WINNING - RESUMES ALL YOUR TATTO Serv;ces Camping Equipment Professional Resume Servic e Gain the Compe t itive edge p.m. ring • 414 SECOND AVENUE, SUITE 200 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 (614) 446-8016 Special Touch. _ ADivision of Guinlher-Kiser Enlerf)fiset. Trensmi11ions. All types . Over. . 1979 Wildem111 camptf self· fron t, re•r. 4 wheel drive. Pri ces contained . C1ll •her 5 , 61411ar1 t 100., Will delive r. C1ll e46-3918. 614-379-2220. 4-H hone !lhow10 a.m., horse PROVIDING AVARIETY OF CONSULTANTS FOR YOUR BUSINESS AND INDIVIDUAL NEEDS! Phone 384-2101 Toll rru 1-800.282-2167 Tonight ()peatng Night Service .. 7:30 Tuesdll,v a.m. Admission chargeduJ9 a.m. Draft horse show ..... IO a.m., show ring Ohio Lottery .along Ill baths. WelllkeOt WASHINGTON (UPI) The lnllfal phase ot President Reagan 's anti-drug crusade begins today with Vlce President George Bush and some 78 1q> White House officials undergoing urine tests to set an example tor other employees. , Reagan submitted a urtne sample at- Bethesda Naval Hospital Saturday when he underwmt a urological examination, but It will be some time before the results are complete. great damage If lt Is not handleif carefully. "I would call urine testing the atomic bomb In the war on drugs, because It Is capable of causing enonnous damage on the clvlllan po!lllallon If II Is applied wltblut restraint, without understanding, without prtvacy, without dul' process," he said. Musto said urine tests csn be mlslel!dlng and 1naccurate, and aucb procedures m111t be "tmught throUgh wry careflllly because as the zeal rtses and the moralleiVOI' nie 7!>-year-old president said lncreaaes and the an(ll!r and the "everything fa fine" and his doctors hatred It drugJ lncrmses, urine found no abnormaUtles In his testing may !leelll a we8ptlll to wipe urtnary tract. 11 out and thai's a very dan(ll!rous Dr. David Musto, a Yale profes· sllllatlon tor ordinary cttll.eruJ In the sor ot psychla!Jy, said Sunday on United States." CBS's "Face the Nation" that urine Reagan relaxed.Surxlay In antic!· · testing Is an "atanlc bomb In the · patlon of a busy week that Include& war on drugs" that coukl cause a trip to.Chicago, a nl'W!l conf&· oome for $26.500.00. CIEWIIDAD home, three _bedroo~ns, in groom, kitchen 111d comb., big double ear age ~ts on over bne. acre. $46,500.00 . WHITE HILL RD . .:... Price Reduced $5,000.00 on th\s ranch three bedroom home. run . basement With wood· burner, il -ground swimming pool. .83 acre. Best buy arounq.for $33,000.00. ·' HAppY HOllOW - Three beflroom home, living room, d1mng room, equippecj k~­ dl en. utili!) fDt!lll, prtvate 'tiD, storage bid&- Big eomer 11 sulxlivision . . Vel_. Nicinlky, Auoc. Pltont (614 I 74N092 . .<1 ence, a meellng with MeXtco's president and a final legislative !llsh before he and Olngress leave i>r vacation. He kept his schedule Ught today to ~ tor his trip to Dllnols 'fuesday that Includes an appear· anre at the state fair ln Springfield and a speech at a !lind--raiser In O!lcago tor Republican Gov. James Titompaon and llenate aspirant Judy KoEhler. 1 Reagan plans todepartSaturday for a three-week vacation at his mountalntq> ranch lll!llr Santa Barbara, Calif, He also will spend a few clays In Los An(ll!les and make a campaign stop In DenverSepl8en route back to Washington. The presldeot's strenUOUB campaign schedule lid already been Rl8jlllEd wt - one clay a week at the road In September andt\\l:ldays o1 stwnp~Da each week In Oetober. -· "!§ - • •••••••• pnMtle EMS pa_.a eMf movemtllt .... J •t tile Wlp :AI l'ldured wMh the mollie -train left, ue Plllll 1111110 tleti; EMI!I 4' 1li ller, Babert Byer, BM8 illt!lier,lllld Clldy Anden., I -raa.y.' .. . ... ;~ \ � 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 10, 1986 bates casto ewing leach smith wetherholt