https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4003f6a82c56dbda6d35f55632ea3713.pdf 750f155f409a30df971d0079bbf3f1fb PDF Text Text ' ' Seuliilel ' ,.,, ":1.: ..:::::.::..::1· ~· --··-· ....;'~.I,AJcit B .. . .. . . .,. • • ••.J;..j. c ·.': Y':f '' .. ne.s:-- . ant\~iarl" aiilQ., ~s plan woiTies )\~tJ~· ' ~ : ·. ·~ • Pomeroy-Middleport 'Ohio '~ I ·./.> ' '·""·~·· ~ Skin. iest~qg clinic Mondtzy . · ·. · . · · friday, A~ 22. 1S!It! ,, ,. ' -~. . · ,(] ( ·· • :- W~GTON (I,JPI) i..: The II!!!, Yl!utter Bald the U.S.-Canadti subsidy." Implemented In the past ·~ Ul!lted Slates Is ~- trade )alk4 tile trade.tallia 11'!1! q!eNIIInJUnr; Yeutter noted every major JaJ)a. . years. ,Tile memo to Yl!lltel' iild · with Canada toalrltscolllleiilltllat ctfer the. qlilcki!St Qppoltunl1y lor · nese automaker has plans to build ' .automllkersc\li!~ back~fhtil75, a cMidt,an program miy CJic!tate aqdresSina the ~· But, be at least one assembly plant In the cents or to.~ cetlt,~ eic1f$1~Pm,; as an qpnrt s,UIJsktY lbr Ill auto addec!, "whre not foreclosing any United Slates, !0 the Canadhin · on Canlldtan parts ~I are lllid,lll: parts 'Jnll!.ls!IY ud ~~ other. oj>HOII," ., . < • progr!Jll does oot apJI'ar to .be original 'equipment. · V<ilkJlQII!I(• rnlgh,t burt•U.S. ~Uerj '• · '" "However. ·! can ~SSUreyou that ~uraging Investment. and Hond<l quallfled-'lbr the larlet; A.,-U.S.,.tr&IW oftlclal sai4~Cana· we have already · raised u.s/' The long-term Impact Is unclear, remission · by ,aj!re!!lng to bUI.lo!; da's .~MY ~n prograni Is "a coroirns the cWdl d be ,saJJl, and ·~Wf: are concerned the . rl)aj!lr plants In Canada,. Jfllltl',:; .mattei:'ot .....,...,, concern" 'Iburg. iem~n.~ . · .,.· 111 "'~~ ~ duty remlis!On £;Cherne could en· Mazda, Mercedes-Benz,:' Mijiinl" dllY. Ten "l'A$i ;i and Euli!!Jean tlatlons and';:"t;~d t0':x,";~;;t;; coorage automobile parts suppliers Peugeot, Subaru, Toy~ and BMW:' automakers qualifY for t.be reduc- do 9l," Yeutter wrote. to pnsslbly locate In Canada or have reen granted tile r smalle(,: tf1r COUnty lions In lmpnrt dutleslnlll'Qpnrtjon Dlngell urgedtheReganadmlnls· eQcoorpge Japanese plants In the remission. ,. tO the IUTJI)UIIt:\'Uil!y. ·~ 'on !ration to InvOke COWllervaillng . U~lled· States li) .source their parts ' . Meigs County', ,.~r PhiUp M. Roberts Is anoo- the Canadlan·malle Pllfls· ,?,'( dutl~0!1. Canadla!! pi!rts. • frorri Canada." U business shifts to The memo 7~d~t~he~~~~ ' ' Updating ft IJie Clll~; ~ eounty map for l'!PrllltlftgOy the "The Cal\idla!i ,duty "i'"~n "'IIhlllk·j!'SI,Ip>el~sgovernment . caiiada, l:J.S. SUppliers ~litd be program might ,iB,oard of Meigs ~IY,~~Ioners. ,· , . programs do not>· ' P(leal': tll. be quit tUIJiit:mk-tmeed action and ·jlu~, . subsidies code of . The public Is ~ to: sublillt any addltioqs, deletbns · or · ·COnslstentwtththeolijecttvestlthe do ~.to help tr.S.Industry ,}DUty remission could haver a General . ·corrections of this map to Roberts' lt!lce at t,he Meigs County , .\uto Pact" ~ t.be , l,lnlted be~l'e.tbey' end up wa~~;hlnt us 1!1\ .• ;•~tknmcant distorting e!fect" 1 on Tarlffs as weil'as '•· lflgbway Garage, before Sept. 1. Changes are subject 1o approval. , ·. $~tes and C&11ada, .U.S. trade making McDonald's ~'llamliurgeri tnkle• the staff ·memo sald, ' by . of .the auto pact . · . ambassador ~ Yeutter ~ld · and 'taklng In each 'other's wash," enoou..,.ulng foreign. automakers to "cdndltlons In. which ' ·in a letter mad!! public ThundtV. sald Dlngell, w)lo released copies of b,Uy·· ~dian pilfts to tllf detri may ~S\i,~i~~!~~~ '· It\·the Aug.U~tter tochalni{an Yeutter'stettl!r.and.a-statrmemoto ment of,·U.S. worker5 anctMnS. ~be~=~t "l(lrijlWTUJ · Johi!~n. D·Mich., ottbe !l(xlse Yeutter. that ' &aid ' tile Canadt . an ·'"':1!1\ll!~>n·PrD . . .. 1 • ' Ene..;., ·1 ~ ·..,. •and Cohinlerce 'Comintt· program "appears to he an expnrt . GALLIPOLIS - GaiDa Coonty sheriff's deputies seized 282 marijuana plants and burned them In two locations Thunday. -'--(c_on_tin_ued_trom_P_age_Jl_ _ The plants were spntted by private aircraft In a field In the vicinity of Lewis and UtUe Bullsk!n roads In Harrison Township around 2: :1) Sbaron Paler. Debra Flnlaw, Frona p.m. Deputies went to the Scene, where they cut and confiscated the Secretaries: Pat Martin, JU! IUtfle, Ula Van Meter, Cnnnle Holter, Dorothy CallOway, Kathy plants. Some of the plants ran~ In height from six to nine feet, Osborne, Linda Fitch. June Bearhs, Spencer, lnna Bay, Carlotta Reed, according to a sberlff.s spnkesman. No cash value bas reen determined, the spnkesrnan said. VIolet Lambert. Nola · Cllm!, Jeanette Radfoid, Maintenance: Mlke Whitlock, Beverly CWlnlngham, Margaret One batch of the plants was burned In the field, whUe another batch Mlke Whitlatch, Carrol Kimes, Hawthorne, Darlene Buc~ley, Jo was burned at the Intersection of Lewis Road, and Ohio 218, No Kenneth Buckley, Robert Couch, Ann CaUoway, Elizabeth Ritchie, arrests have been made In connectbn wlth the n(ld, the spnkesman said. r James Cowdery. Jo Ann Newsome, Debra Flnlaw. Mechanics: Mike Whitlock, Car· Lila Van Meter, Unda Fitch. rol Kimes, Kenneth Buckley. Custodians: Patrlcfa Buchanan, Kindergarten Aides: Pat Martin, James Osborne, Sandra Koenig, JU! Holter, Dorothy Calloway, Lucille Kimes, Mlke Whitlock, Darlene Buckley, Kathy Spencer, Metgs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Mary Whit~. lima Bay, Carrol Irma Bay, Nola Cine, Carlotta Thursday: Tuppers Plains at 5:59 a.m. to Reed!sv!Ue for Teresa Kimes, ~bert Couch, Becky Run· Reed, Jeanette Radford, Beverly Barber to Pleasant VaDey Hospital; Middleport at 12:38 p.. to Ohio nln, James Cowdery, Mike Whl· Cunningham, Margaret Haw554 lor Hartle Roush to Holzer Medical Center: Middleport at 2:21 t!atch, Robert Lute, Shirley Wells, tmme, Ja Ann Calloway, Sandy p.m. to North Fourth Avenue for Florence Reyoolds to Veterans Connie Osborne, Sharon Pooler. Jo Bowen, Jo Ann Newsome, EUzaMemorial Hospital; Mlddlepnrt at 6:14 p.m. transported Millard Ann Newsome, Jerry Holley, Ken- beth Ritchie, Catherine Wood, Spaulding from an auto accident on Ohio 554 to Holzer Medical neth Buckley, Ray Chevalier, Debra Flnlaw, Frona Riffle, Llla Center; Pomeroy at 8:47 p.m. to East Main Street for Michael Tracy· Myers, Kathy Sargent, Van Meter, Sharln Pooler, Connie Imboden, who was treated but rot transported; Mlddlepor! at 8:51 Charles Sargent, and Violet Osborne, Linda Fitch, June Bearhs, p.m. to North Front Street for Dorothy McCloud to V11terans Lambert. and VIolet Lambert. Memorial Hospllal: Rutland at 10:48 p.m. to HyseltRun ROad for · S~'S OVER - II never IIIIIs- year Carne Moore to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . . v.watlon ends and school begins. A sure sign when school playgrounds begin getting spruced · ·' Hql)' was busy Ibis week mowinK and weedeallnJ t.be Mlddlepori Elementary. • · '. . da E ngt.neer Up te · JL ··. Sunday Area grid 'p reviews- Page C-1 A fair-y • pnncess -Page B-1 map Slaff memhel'8 111 lwo Ohio Valley Publishing Co. newspapel'8 win reoognilion - Page A·5 Bob Hoeflich discu88es how a tittle courtesy can so a long way - Page 8-4 EMS responds to seven calls Area death s Candidate unveils plan (UP!) - Public oouslng residents would be able purchase their apartments or homes under a plan being propnsed by State Treasurer candidate Jell Jacobs. Jacobs sal!! Thursday the loans would be granted at 70- percent . below the prevailing prime lending rate. Cum!lltly, the propnsal eould allow low·lncome people the chance to borrow about $12,500 at about 4 percent Interest, he said. The legislation would expand on a program being considered by law· makers In Washington. Jacobs sa!d be would present his plan In a final CLEVELAND '. Belva May Nelson · form once he sees what Is eventu· ally passed In Waslington. Jacobs' propnsal received an endorsement from feUow Republl· can VIrgil Brown·. a Cuyahoga County commissioner. "llmow the history of the public ·ll!using In this area and other areas has , not .been that 'successfUl.' : Brown said. "I think this would be very helpfUl." Both Jacobs and Brown said they hoped the proposal would ailow low Income people purchase their Initial home, gain equity and then be able to.purchase another oome of their own. Belva May Nei!On, 78, Route 1. Rulland, died Thursday inomlng at her home on the New Lima Road. A homemaker, Mrs. Nelson was born .at Clenden4l, W.Va., on Dec. Hugh Roush 12, 1!107, a daughter of the late Hugh Roush, Pomeroy, dted James and Mary Hicks Lowe. She was a member of the Harrisonville Friday morning at the Veterans Admlnislratlon Hospital in Dayton. Bible Holiness Church. Arrdng»ments will be anoounced Surviving are a son and daughter- by the Ewing Funeral Home. ln·law, Darrell and Unda Nelson, Dexter; three daughters and two !Ons-tn-law, Wilma Gilmore, Ru· Uand; June and John Yost, Ru· Uand, and Wanda and Roy Gilbert, South Cealnl Ohio GaWpnlts; 17 grandchlldren, ID Mostly cloudy tonlght, with a low great·grandchUdren and several in the mid 60s. Partly cloudy nieces and nephews. Saturday, with highs In the mid ID;, The probabll!ty ofJX'eclpltatton Is Mrs. Nelson was the last surviv. 20 percent Through Satllrday. !ng member ct her Immediate family. Besides her ·parents, she Winds will be from the mribeast was ll't'Ceded In death by her atlO to 15 mph today and light and husband, Roy C, Nelson wmm she easterly tonight. Ohio Exlalded Forecast married on Oct 25, 1933, and by five Su• lllrou&h Tueoday brothers and lour sisters. Fair Sunday and Monday. wlth a Services will he held at 2 p.m. chance ot rain on 'IUesday. Highs Sunday at the Bible Metoodlst wlll be between 8l and !!5 each day. Church In Rutland with Rev. Bobby wlth overnight to~ ranging from Searles and Rev. Arms TUlJs 55 to 66. . (UPil - A 41year-old Berea man says now thai he's become an overnlght miDI<> nalrl> by winning Wednesday's Super Lot!D game, he wUloolonger be selling cars for a Uvlng. Dennis Driscoll, a divorced father of two teenagers, was the only person to correctly pick all six winning numbers In the $10 mU!!on Super Lotto jackpot, lottery offt. clals anoounced 'lbunday. He becomes Ohio's third largest lottery winner. Driscoll, a car salesman In North Obnsted. wUI receive $400,101.32, after taxes every year for the next ID years. "I've been up all night long," said DrisCOll. "I knew I had a winning ticket, but I dldn'l·know bow many other people had one." Drtscoil. woo said he onlY plays "a couple a bucks" a week on the game, purchased the tlcket at a convenience store In North Olms· ted. He said he Is giving SLim to "the Hille blonde" woo processed his tlcket. Ohio's 161Bt lottery millionaire salt! be has already told his boss that be won't be selling cars any longer. "I'm dlvcroed, I'm single and I'm a millionaire," said :' DrlscoU. He said be has oo lmmedlate !ians for the rmney. "I really can't say. I'm asleep. I'm numb. I dnn't know what to do. I kept thlnklng something was going to go wrong. I kept thinking this was a joke." Driscoll, a Hie l!>ng Berea resident. said be likes the New England area and there's a posslbil· lty he may relocate, He has a daughter, Rachelle, 19, and a son, Allen, 17. The winning numbers In Wednes· day's jackpot were: 3,5, 9,17,35and 41. There were 220 peo!ie who correctly picked five ct the six numbers to receive $:ill. There were 10,~ four.of-slx winners woo received $41. Lottery officials said next Wed· nesday's Super Lotto jackpot wU! be $li mllllon. DrlscoU becomes the third big jackpot winner In the 44-number Super Lotto game that began In February. On AprU 9, Walter Morgan from CentervU!e, Ind., won $25 million and on May 28, Donald and Kay Swingle from Brunswlck, won $3J mU!lon. FRIDAY'S UNTIL 7 P.M. 9:3.0 A.M.-Church School Foa AU AGES 10:30 A.M.-Morning Wot$_hip "We Love Because God .Loves ,, . U&!" ~ IIrr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;=;;;; I CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE.(ADIUAC '1Dallt.l 5IUIOIIS OliS.-UII..C..Y.N COMPUT.ERIZED ENGINE ANILYSIS $1995 +!AI IWillt COWON! AIR coNDmONING (fi'IOH '01 . . . •lnspoct System 'for Luks + lAX Good thru Sept. 1 {Willi WE ftOW FILL YOUI ·. PIOPANE TANIS . ·Peoples ~ean. k ' •.,,._. ,.,,., ·lan_k''· ' MAIN SIRE·ET MARkEl·· • I ."'*" "'·6036 +lAX • . . ·! ' . SPECIAL ' liEIIIII!R f.D.I.C. v•. .. .-. . ······ ~·<.iii.:. ..., •.---·~........, .. $9.95 , ,., • ' ,, I··' 1 • • _, , .. ,., • • n ... , ,.o • .r ••• " •,...••"" " - - • .. -.-.. _.., 1 ~ ..... . <.? ~lrley SaliSbury were named to the ll.lbstltute teacher list It was agreed to enter Into an agreement wlth til! Blue Streak Cab Co. for the transportation of a handicapped student. The board awarded the gasoUne and oil contract lor the next school year to Ashland Oil Co. It was reported at 'IUesday night's bOard meeting that the tid of the oompany aolllg · By BOB HOEFUCII n:w 8 tllttel 8Wf Ohio, and through the many long years of her training, never lost sight of t.be fact that she wanted to return. And return, she bas. Dr. Rlzer has jollied t.be staff ot the FamUy Practlce Department of Holzer Cl!nlc lnc.andyoo'lltlndber practicing at the Cl!nlc's Mkldlepnrt Branch a coople of days each week In addition 1Q other locations. Following her graduation from MelgJ High School, Dr. Rizer _earned a bachl!lorltsclence dep In nursing atOhloState,Unlverslty, Cnlumbus, In 19?8. After complet· lng that degree she was a medical liJJ'I!ical staff nurse and served also as an Instructor In medical surgical nursing at the Holzer Medical Center untn 19'18 when ~ began her premedlcal Studies at Ohio Slate. In 1983, she received her M.D. from t.be University Of Clnclnnall, She then ~t Into residency throUib the Department of Famlly Practice at North Carolina Memorial Hospllal at Ch..,et HW, N.C. During Uu period she served 88 medlcal studertt instructlr In t.be departlrlmt and was chief resident ot the Depart. men! · It Family Medicine: She remained at the North caroUna · hospllal ..until ~cjeptlnJ her new poaltklll, wttb !lie Hobli!r Cl!nlc. • Dr. Rlzer cllotN: famlbl niedlctne ~ I'OltttlU>Y - Wlslle mo.t )IOUIIi people leave Mef&s. 'CountY til . as a speclal!Y apln wltbtll! )lope of J •fllrtllet tlw1l\' edUcation and never retuntlng to ·bet !IOfrul area. Her retur11 except. ror an occasional · In le'elll cover the atrre ranJI! of fam!IY visit - 01' perbapl, ~to tait}lly medlcllle, with particular a h11ii IChool ~UIIIII! ~- Dr. e~ on ollltetrlc8l care. Not · Mlliaa K. Rlil!r a 1111 eiiMJZiiDII. Dt· Rlziel-, ~and Mr.llld Mrs. FrMidlo Rizer of Pomao)', loved arowtila up ·ID SOUtheutim ,_ •. I • _,.. W s.,••. llhll'll llac •Jh tile 1a1t1 :reuw af eduo .... Sbe bill joined lhe Jl'amlly Pndlee Dopari.,.. af llttller Clinic. " ' . . '"'"·'' . nJUI1LLED . - A career ambllloa for Dr. Mlllla ftPer, · Melp CauJtly IIUI¥e, Is befn&' 0111o te pndlce !'Nie ,, . (WII!f .'· ,COII!OIIl .... All three firms bid from the same specifications drawn up by the Columbus architectural ftrm ol Kidwell & Hurdzan and had representatives participate In an Aug. 14 pre-bidding review of the project, according to JoSEtte Baker. director of the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District. . Mrs, Baker said she oouldn't find any re;;~!On I> r the diversity In bids het:weel) the two firms, "I can't exjiain It because they bld from t.be same specifications," she said. The park dlstrtct has establlshed an escrow account for all donations to the ll'Oject, to be called Orchard Lakes. . The bids wUI oow go to the OOMPD Board of Commissioners for approval. The board .wUI nieet Monday at 7 p.m. In the multlpur· pnse room m the second floor ct the courthnuse, but Mrs. Baker felt that approval of the bids may be delayed, pending revi!w by the architect. "It's so 9lOO alter the ~lng and the architect wlll want to review them to make a recommendation," she said, Dr. William B. Tmmas, pres!· dent ct the board, said Saturday the board's decision to act will hinge oo a repcrt on the bids from the Galllpolls Golf Club membership, backers of the {J'Oject. The lmmedlate ~ ct the ll'oJecl Is for the oonstructlonotafrontmne· roles, or "Valley Nine," a par l>, 3,235-yard layout containing sand, water and other natural hazards, and a bllck nlne, cr "Orchard Nine," a par 36, 3,(11!).yard layout. (Continued on A.J) had not been received In Ume for the se;ston. However. at Friday's meeting It was rt'pOrted that the bid, the only one submitted, had actually been deUvered on time but had been misplaced. There was also a problem on bids accepted at Tuesday nlght's meetfrom Lester Shoemaker. The Harold · on two Of the ; 'only that, but ibe 1.1 certllled In ~ traulrY lie iupport and Is a certllk!d mtrllctor In l¥fvanced - · ~~ooA-3) '' ' . I i I 'Image' draws • cunous to town BQ) OPE~G - Bids for the lli'OJI()Iell $LI miDlon pU coune In OeiUpolll wen opened Friday by Pal Compton, loll, a clerk In GaDJa Cwaly Probate Couli, ttlld by JOielle Baker, tlrector of the 0.0. McJDI)Ire Park Dlsirlcl, 'II!e appan~~l low bidder was Kbnberlf llltluR1es lllc., CharietJWII, W.Va., In a joint vmture with Jack Benlh!dl Co., Gallipolis. ' vehicles had been misplaced also and the Hysell bid Is higher. The bOlird agreed to rescind 'IUesday night's acceptance Of t.be Shoemaker bids wlth the two vehicles In questim ~lng to Hysell. Shoemaker will he advised that the other vehicles are available at his bid p1ces. U he woo't accept them, will be Ill the next highest bidders. The SJI'Cial session Friday closed wlth an executlve session to discuss personnel and negotiations. Attend· lng were 91perintendent Dan C. Morris, Assistant Superintendent James Carpenter, board members Robert Snowden, RDhert Barton, Larry Rupe and RJcbard Vaughan and Treasurer J~an~e~~~... Physician returns • to senre reg.on wa.tedlo relunl te . ~ T.U "i 308 E. MAIN • MIDDLEPORT- A teacher and an aide were employed lor the new school year when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met In special session Friday atternoon. Hired as a new high school teacher was Eleanor McKelvy, and Sandy NapJI'r was hired as an aide at the Salem Center School. Todd King, MoWe Felsler and fulfilled. Dr. IUier alwa,ya SAFETY SERVICE INSPEmON countries to remain competitive wlth the American dynamo." "Now," he said, "is their oppnrtunlty to join us on the growth path, to carry this revolution ft hope and opportunity around the world and create a strong, sound and growing world ecooorny. "Tax reform Is the door to a bigger fUture, a flltutil as big and hopeful and ruu of heart as the American dream, a fUture of expanding posslbWty and ever-Increasing opportunity for all Americans, Indeed for the whole world.'' Reagan made no mention of 9lme of the other effec!B of tax reform, which could; according to a groupo! state budgetclficlats, raise taxes bt li states by as much as 20 percent. Meigs Local Board hires additions to school staff . IEGULAit SI9:9S .• 2212 P111Wiif By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Kimberly In· dustrles Inc.. Charleston, W.Va., In a joint venture wlth Jack Benthail Co., Galllpolls, was the apparent low bidder on the proposed $1.1 million, J8.hole publlc golf course In GaWpoUs. Klmberly's base bid was $1m,388. The finn estimated Its labor at $711,479 and materials at $00,909. A second base bid ot $1,009,446' was otfered by Midwest GoU Inc., Cable, Ohio, durlng.a bl~ opening at tb&"~nl)o Coilrllxluse Friday. Mldwestestl!nated $762,482on labor and $~, 964· for materials. Both f1nns also offered ftemate bids. Salyers Golf Course Construction Inc., StatesvUie, N.C., offered no bid on the project. Lubricate 1tusperislon, drain oil •nd ntpl1ce fiher using·Mr · Goodwrench Oil and ·AC Delco Filter. In this sptcill"' lnsisl Cit UlitlqUI!ity Mr. Goolll!r•cfl 011 & A/C fil1«1•t 1n Off brlnd or chtlp ftlltr,1nd oil. Thislun lltimt to llodnm.IPt(ill on q111hty Gl Ptlds & Gl Strytce, no ltlbstituto tor quality. liroit 5 qb. Oil ·2.6 POINt SAF.nY· INSPECT·ION: whole season." Reagan, however, sounded a smau rote of caution, quoting basebaJl. phllosopher Yogi Berra: "It Isn't over till It's over." Reagan scoffed ill "a chorus of pessimists" woo had said tax reform "stood abuut as much chance as a long·taUed cat In a room luil of rocltlng chairs." As be spnke, about 40 demonstrators marched oul!!kle press heal\quarters In Santa Barbara, iJ1 mlles from the plesldent's ranch, to protest U.S. Involvement In Nicaragua. The presiden~ woo spent Saturday with«< couples at t.be ranch celebrattiig his wlfe's 66th birthday which actually occurred July 6- took the opportunity to nudge Western allies to take up the tax reform cudgel. "America won't be able to grow and ll'OSper Indefinitely lf the rest of the world economy Is dragging behind," he warned. "We're already beginning to see the slowing effects on our own economy cl sluggish world growth.'· which hurts U.S. trade. because other countries canoot afford to buy Arneiica 's Increasing Industrial rutput, be said. "Well, tax reform Is good news for them, too," Reagan said, quoting an unnamed British magazine as predicting the rapid spread ct tax cutting "as our !ndustrtallzed parlners cut tax rates In their own Joint venture offers low bid for new Gallia golf course LUH,,OIL AND FILTER . Good thru Slpt. 1 +TAX (Willi .~) "It's t.be bottom of the ninth, tax rearm ts rounding third anct hesdlng home," Reagan said. "We're about to score the winning run, not just of t.be game but d. the By IRA R. ALIEN SANTA BARBARA, Caut. (UP!) - President Reagan, celebrating the "winning run" of tax reform, said Saturday If allled nations pick up the bat, they, too, could OJI'D the door to an ecooomlc ·'revolution of hope and opportunity around t.be world." In his weekly radio address from his mountain ranch, Reagan returned momentarilY to his days as a baseball announcer to create the metapmr for the success Of his tax reform proposal. A House-Senate conference committee approved the measure last week, setting the top Individual tax rate at 28 Jl'rcent and the top CO'llOI'ale rate at 34 percent. Both houses are expected to glve overwhelming approval to the compromise when they return to Washington next rmnth. COUI~Nii! ·'s•eet•l Prtee S.1995 A Mu~lmedll .lnc. NOW"''IIP" Reagan sings praises of tax refortn moves • $2 595 1 1 Sectiona. 72 Pagea Middlaport-Pomeroy-Galtipolis-Point Pleasant, August 24, 1986 GREAT DRIVING COMFORT BEGINS HEliE REGULAR J44,50 · . . Includes Lobby. Installment Loan Department. . .. Drive-In And Walk·UP Window WilLE TIIY LAST Vot. 21 No. 28 Copyrighlld 1986 •Chock Drive Belt ConditionS. Tension •Toot {with thermometer) Oeg•oe at Cotdn- •'AJ.eeial Price Moolly llllllllY .Ieday; wllh . h1ghs near 80. The probabiUiy ol preclplladoa to aear .zero. tmtli- IIIGHTU 11&1111 •Poriormonc:e'Tnt Syotem •Add Refrigerllht It Necessary IEGULAR 126.95 CA.NNING PEACHES 101 WMf' Mlin . ' FORYO·U Discharges - Burton DeWeese, William Young, Kimberly Kennedy. Wade Smith. • Services By lew. C. Sonny Zuniga Good thru Sept. 1 Haven. , SUNDAY, AUG. 24, 1986 S•eei1l Price YELLOW FREESTONE ' YOU ARE WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US ON +Ill Admissions - MlcheUe King, Middleport; Margaret Robinson, Middleport: James White, Pomeroy; Florence Reynolds, ~ew .. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-3039 Give your hilh tech auto the edge with our 1n Alltn Enliite'MIIJRr. s.tate of theart dill,nostic center that's wn llltad ofanyof 1!Mc,.pelitton. The newnt tn the field of Generalllotors. Trouble sllootilll diacnostic equipment with computer and dlltaloc . . . capallililits. . ' REGULAR J26 .00 ' Veleram Memorial S1300.US~l HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ohio weather Berea man nets lottery prize CLEVELAND <i'ftclatlng. Burial wUI be In Miles , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ; __ _ _.:_; Cemtery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home this evening from 7-9 and on Saturday from 2-4 South Third at Main StrHt and 7·9 p.m. Along the River .. .,, .. ,... IH-8 Buslness.... .... ......... ... .. . D-1 Comks-TV ............... lruiert Classllleds ...... D-2-3+~7-8 Deallts ......................... A-4 Etii1Alt1al .. ............. .... ... A·2 Sports ..... ............ ..... .. C-1-t • · Gallia deprities seize Eastern board Inside: FOSTORIA. Ohio (UPI) - Repnrts ot a second !mage of Jesus Christ appearing on a soybean oil tank brought another onslaul!ht of curious specta!Drs flocking to f'os. torla Friday. · Reports of a larger-than·Ufe-slle · apparition of a long-haired,: bearded man and a profile of a young child on the tank's west tilde )lave drawn hwtdreds ot motorlsta to the oorthwest Olllocohununlty ct 16,(XXI. The crowd Thursday numbered " In the thousands," detective Gary Mason said. Cars and trucks slowed to a crawl as people tried to aee tbe shadowy figures. "It took 35 minutes to drlve a quarter mile" Wednesday night, Mason said. "I understand Thursday night It tonk an hour to drive that distance, !0 I guess the number of people Is getting bigger." Reports of a second image on the opposite side ctthe40-foot·hlgh lank Friday attracted even more people to the city, about 35 mUes !KlUth ol Toledo. "Traffic's bumper to bumper and moving very slowly," said pOllee dispatcher Tim Hatfield, adding that Friday's crowd was compars. ble to that of Thunday night. Detective Gary Mason said cars and trucks slowed to a crawl as people trted to see the shlldnwy figures. Some people claim the Images are a message from God, but offlcla!s for the Archer Daniels Midland Cn., which <Mrts the tank, attributed the ouUines to a oom!Ina· lion of rust, paint and shadow..' caused by sodlum vapnr Dghts on the tank. Hundreds of penple have been gatlrrlng at the site for about two weeks, but the throng swelled· Thunday nlght after news stories . about the apparatlon spread as far away as Austraua. Witnesses say the Images are usually vtslbte after TO PEIIli'ORM IN AREA - 'Doe Ualled State!~ Army Pllld IIMd tllld Soldiers' a.n.. w11 appear at L)1ae Cl!lller 011 tile Rio Oralltle CGIIeae camp118 SuncJQ, Oct. 1. The pelfonn1111re lo beln111P'tt1Dn!Cl by lite Ohio Vllley PuNioltln(Co.ln ooopenttloa rih the coiJe&e, B .w ll be the bud's III!COIIII olop oo a nallollallour. .OVP, college co-sponsoring perfonnance by Army band GALLIPOLIS The internallonally·famoua United Slates Anny Field Band and Sold!en' Clorua it Wlllhlngton, D.C., olllclallfAI11Da D1t11ica1 representative of lbe United Slates Anny, will pertQnn In concert at Rio .Grlllcle Colleae'• I.Yne ·Cellles' oo SUnday, Oct. 5, It wu llllltOUIIOOd ioday. The tree ~ al till 94-member ,ii'Pup, 1mown 88 the ·~ ~ · lt . the Aprry,'' is bellll C...... red by the Oll!o Valilly Pllblllhlnl Co. in • •tldi 'l'lth Rio GfiDtle Cd' JE .' , . 'ncltell tor .the 3 p.m.. P.IJI1or· lllllllle IJ1IY be oJ!taiiMd tree 'ol . cbarae by Jllllllat.llte r•IHpolla The Soldiers' Chorus Is the ''voice" of the Field Band. It Is comprised of 29 blghly-tralned and maU, Include a self-addressed talented vocalists woo preeent t.belr llamped envelope wlth your own special arrangeinenll of well· known compnsltbns, ranging from request . The Concert Band, an eUte the world of qll!l'8 to t.be Broadway 65-plece tnstruUIIllllal ensemble, Is stage, and tnJm aplrltuala to the largest element Of t.be Field patriotic medleys. The one-hour, ll).mlnute P!l'for· . Band. In addition to conducting mance at Lyne Center will mark CQIL'elt ~ tllrOUIIhOutthe nation, the second slop on t.be band's t.be band al8o appears treQUEiltly oo upcoming major tour tltroug)lout . radio and television and pelforms the nation. The first stop Will be ID ror varbua headl of slate and Bluefield, W.Va., and the lfOUPwlll dlilna~ The Cnncel1 Band maintain& a go on to ~d. Ky,, after . larlle ~Ire . !bat tnchicleg ~In Gallla County. 'ncld!ts will Ill! alva wt tnie oo a marclleil, (JY.SI'!ul'el, inltnlmel!tal 1 fll'llt-come, f!rlt·lt!IW. ~. Lyne ' IOiotl 81111 poJlUlar and patriotic Center will acconunotlate 2,!'m IIIUJic, Dally Tribune, The Dally Sentinel In Pomeroy or the Point Pleasant Register. To receive tlclreta _by 1 sunset. The tank, capable of holding two million gallons ot 9lybean oU, was assembled from sections hut month and painted , Company officials said the outlines IJIBY have resulted from a section restJne on the ground and developing rust. Dick Burket, vice lft!lident of the Decatur, m.. company, said 111!11! are oo plans to repaint tbe tank bellre October. Rick Pfeiffer of FOI!oria, who produced mugs bearing a sketch of t.be tank with the 11naae and the words "I saw the lmtlllf," salcthe. and several high school studet!ta had M>ld 500 of them at $t apiece, . "These people who are comtq · can't leave wlth just a picturv ·tn their minds," he said. "Every human being can 1111! a 111111·" ' · · Petlter said he !Una to lllVe P81'l ot his prortt to 111e 1oca1 Catm~~e sdlool. . ,. ''i don't want people'to think I'll\ just.ltuf!lng nzy pocketa from tiM," Ill said. . '• ; .; The Rev. James Bacik, at~ :· for tbe 'l'oletiQ Catlrllkl :gtan ~. played doWii • 11 ·--·111 '""'•·· l'lllltllcallce the said pilople haw alllldtar a ~ "' meanlni In ordlnaly . i'J!LP6i .... . i • ·-.. ' ' �24. 1986 . ' .~'·,' '"I ''t l . '•·\ '. ' I ' ,, t...'' mment - ·• ·:· ' . ~ and . .. -The.great we don't . Jmav 'imta· Jentittel .. .A Division or WASHINGI'ON - House and Senate conferees .reached agreement this past weekend on a tax bUI that might aptly he titled the Great We Don't Know Act of 1986. It Is highly probable that the bUI will pass both chambers wltlllut slgnlfl· cant change. Tlv!presldentwillslgn II. And til! people wUI !>! handed a ptg In a poke. Let me venture a prellmlnary, tentative judgment, basal upon evel)'lhlng I could read about the bUI. The conference committee prCilduced a pretty good plg. In the beginning, the Idea was to combine "tax slmpllflcatlon" with "tax reform." A third goal was to produce a bUI that would · be "revenue neutral" over Ire next five years. In some ways the measure Is Indeed "simpler" than the p-esent tax code. Instead of 14 rates of taxation on lndlvldual Income, we are to have tiro rates. For an estimated 6 mllllon low-Income 'l'lllrtl Ave., OalllpoUs, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (614)44HSU (814) 892·2156 ROBEatT L. WINGETT Publisher ROBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WIIITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher-ConlroUer A MEMBERoi'lll.e United Press lnlernaUonal, Inland Daily Press Assoclatlce and lhe American Newsp!lPer Publishers AssOCiation . 1, • I J LE'M'ERS O~OP.lNION ' are welcome. Th·ey lllould be less than :.10 words long. All letters are subject to editing and lTII st be signed with name, address and telephone number . No \lll.s!ined letters wUl be published. Le tters should be In good ta~te, ~res'lln&IJsues, not persooalltles,. j He's still running ~ against Washington To Pt<r:>'TeGT MY ft>.Hil.l( FRoM lNrK~ .!! ' ' ; President Reagan says re has "always felt the nine mlSI terrtlylng : ; words In the,EngiJsh language are "I'm from Ill! government and J'mrere · . to help." : Tlv! president spent eight years as the governor of C;lllfornla and he Is : nearing the end d his sixth year In the White House, and yet he speaks fl • government with disdain. : The Irony of his remark, made at hls last news conference In 0\Jcago, Is • thst he uttered It after a day of campaigning In Dllnols where!>! attempted : to woo the farm vote with addltlonal government sull;ldles. . In that respect the presldenthadltbothways. Hetoldth!farmersh!was · gOing "to get government off your backs" and at the same time applial : some medicine to ease their culTEIII ecooomlc pain. ; There was a time In recent history when President John F. Kennedy • spoke In terms d pubUc service when he spcike d government. In speech!s : to young people particularly he told trem that p\lbllc servtre rould he tre . ~~~== : crown of their careers. p · Of course, he muttered about the "ooreaucrats" will were not carrying . : out orders. All presidents In recent times have felt that they were being : circumvented by career employees. But In recent years government per ,se has been the whipping !Joy of : IDlltlclans and aspiring presidential candidates. Both President Jlnuny : Carter and Reagan ran against Waslingtoo as the Intruder. Boib extolled • the joys of being amongst the people and both could not walt I> get i:> ; Washington. : If government Is so bad, and so oftm the scapegoat, one has ID wonder · why they chose It as their ultimate careers. However, In the case of : Reagan, the goal admittedly was clear cut - to get rld of as much -·gtivemment as possible. A case In point 'was his perennial attempt Ill aboUsh, among others, the Small Business Admlnlstratlon, but he was cut :-lift at the pass by Congress. Last week, Reagan told the Second White · House Conference on Small Business that be would see to II that sman : ooslness would have a voice In governmet)t councUs, and he (rOll11sed to : select a permanent new administrator of the SBA ·' Slnre he came Into offlre, has denounced government, :. parllcularly in speeches. outside·Reagan the capital, and !IOmetlmes bO!ore . : · : : · : : supportlnggroops thataresummoned!ora lobbying session. Hespeaksd the ''Puzzle Palace on the Potomac" and lllw private Industry and private charities can do a much better job. Voluntarism In this ~Icy Is admirable and necessary, but ll cannot take on the wholesale of mUUons of people living below the poverty line. Lincoln said that "the governmerit sllluld do for people what they cannot do for tremselves." Reagan has done nothing to lift the morale of government workers and to : make them feel their worth. His contact with Ill! so.callal bureaucrats Is : an annual event and those get tngethers are usually gatherlngs of his · Jll)lltlcal appointees to he given a pep talk before the next election. · Perhaps because he has so Uttle esteem for Ill! government he has <tten : selected men and women will have fallen by the wayside and woo have · either been !Ired or forced to resign under allegations of misuse of their · office. The only government servants who may feel an esprit de oorpswlthtre president, and will do not fall lniD the category of overgrown Intrusive . government, are those woo serve In the m!Utary. It Is for the Pentagon and the annal services alone that Reagan seems to : reserve his deepest respect. : This fall the president wUI he on the stump almost as much as re Is · tending til! store In Washington. He wlll be trying to elect Republicans for : all dllces, mainly the Senate to keep hls party in control of that chamber. . And when he Isn't denouncing til! opposition party lorseeklngloobstruct · his goals, he sure he wUI still be running against Washington. ~ Letters to the Editor Thanks for the help On !>!baH of the Meigs High ; School Band Boosters, I wish to • lhsnk everyone woo donated their : Ume and effort to make the fair ; booth work this year. Thanks are :• given to all donations and patron.: age. A special thank you to Bobby Arnold and Fona Taylor,· for "1thoul you It wouldn't have worked. Peggy Stevens Secretary Meigs Band Boosters A caring community . • ' ' :l •I. 't 1 : On behalf of our son, Terry, and ·• tJii, recent auto accident he was : tnvolved ln. we'd like to thank all ; tJii!,wouclerflll people woo helped us • 1n 10 many different ways. Special ; thanJc5 flt'B to the Tuppers Plains :.Emergency Squad Members of J(JD!t 86 - Debble·Osbome, 0\arlie :·weber. Barb Bennet~ Betsy Herold : and Mary Jane Talbott, Earl and •:Gfencla Hunt, BobandSusleBauer, ;'t.feinbel's d Veterans Memorlsl ; liolpltal, the Nottlngltam FamUy ' IJ!d ·anyme else who helped with :·the tamny In any way, especially ' .JANET LEE RUSSELL. :- It reslly makes your !>!art feel good wh!n you see an accident and people care enough to jump right In and help wt when you have tralnal E.M.S. people will are right there and know exactly what to do and take care of the situation so prompiJy. It makes you proud to he from a community where people really care. and are not afraid to slllw lt. Our HATS are off to aU d you and thanks for taking til! time to Jearn all the requirements yoo need to know to be a No. I E.M.S. 'JEAM and great Friends and Neighbors. Frank and Jo Ann Newsome and Terry ~.~oday· in history By Unlled I'MIIIlnternatlonal : ' :~ -: ;. •: ;• · 'rQday ~Sunday, Aug. 24, the 236th day of 1986 with 129 to follow. ~ mo01t Ia lliOV\Da toward Its last quarter. ne mOtnJni atan are Merolry and Jupiter. 'lbe ~stars are Venus, .Mars and Saturn. ·~bon! m this date are under the sign of VIrgo. Thi1Y Include pioneer abolltb1lat WUilam WDberforoe In 17~; Enillsh crtllc and wtt Sir I•... In, 11/2; electrlc jDy train Inventor JOIIIJa Lionel Cowen In M~Stllli! poet 8llcl author Jorge Luis Bof&!!l In 1.899; Roman. • ~dloiiC CantWl filchard CUshing, archbishop of Bostoo, In 1895; and <ido state tiiotbaU running back Archie Grlflln, the <lily two-time ··mer '1iJiiium ~ wmner, 1n 19M (age 32.) ., Contra gam· · WASHINGTON -Congressional approval a President Reagan's $100 mllllon aid program fnr tre anti-San-dlnlsta contras will focus attentlon on Nicaragua's north!m neighbor, Honduras, the poorest nation In Central America . Forlt Is In Honduras that .much of tre money will be spent, andwh!retre effects of Ire rontras' rejuvenation could !>! most Immediately felt. Honduras bas (iayed the $Up· p:lsally reluctant rost to tiP U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebel!! br the last Ove years, fea!1ul that too nagrant support iJr til! rontras wDl Invite a savage military response from the Sandlnlstas. So Honduras has made an elaborate d!arade out of covering up the contras' operatlons rut of Honduran territory, and COLUMBUS (UPI) -A proposal to estabUsh a Midwest regional presldenllal primary election In 1988 wUI be the topic d dlscllsslon at a meeting of Midwestern state legislators Tuesday. State Sen. Stanley J. Anllw:)fr, R-Clnclnnatl, wools pushing Ill! Idea of a regional primary, will be the chairman of the meeting . . "Based on some recent conversatlons I have had with legislative leaders from other Midwestern states, there Is no question our proposal for a Midwest regional primary Is picking up ~mmentum,'' Aronoff Said. The Ohio Senate has approved leglsllii:Jon llllving til! state's 1988 presidential primary to the th1td Tuesday In March, colncldlng with Dllnols' primary election date. No action on the measure has been taken In the Ohio House. ,I ' know~ · ___J,_ame''.----s_J_.K~il..._~;"-Jrrc...,...·k ' . . taxpayers, there wUI IE no tax well." obligation at all. But let us not kid So lt Is with this bill. It has been ourselves. Apart from these provl- olled with Ill! very best assumpslons, the bUI Is anything rut !tons, made by conscientious peo"slmple:" ·.,Jlle. but therearecrumbs In lt. What Beyond question, the conferees Will he Ill! rate of Inflation In 1990? have produced , tax reform What unemployment Is. to he breathtaking, jaw-drilpplng tax re- E!!!peclal In 1991? What will be the fol'l11- For good or ill- this Is ooe of prime r{lte of Interest in l9S27 No the great· unknowables - an one lmo~. Whatdoest(lefutilre.rold estimated $1l) bllll011 In taxes wDI In terms , ,of . ~nal Income, be shifted from Individuals to · llluslng slarts, aptomoblle sales, businesses over the nextflveyears. ' trade balances, \he harvests of Radlcalchangeshavebeenmadeln wh!at and corn? No on~ knows. tax credits and depreciation sche- This summer's terrible drought In dules. These are no cosmetic the South!ast, coupled with bumper revisions. They are substantive. croPS In the Midwest, has skewed Is the bUI "revenue neutral"? No estimated ' ltlcome for the current · one knows. We are reminded oft!>! Oscal year. What about next year? ll!Jmus scene In "Allee In Wonder· The ~mst serious unknowables · land,"lnwhlchlttraltspiresthatthe. are lnh!rent In the natUre of tax March Hare, using a bread knife, reform. Here In Washington we has oiled the Mad Hatter's watch deal constaniJy In nice round with butler. "It was the BEST numbers, and til! numbers take on butter," says the March Hare. a mystic IHe of their. own. Staff "Yes," grumbles the Hatter, "oot members provide estimates: This some crumbs nrust have got In as change as to too deductlblllty of crall~ard IntereSt ·wJU ~uce X ttllions. of . dollars; repeal of tax shelters will produce Y bllllo~. Reduction at rates on taxpayers earning $.Jl,OOO :ww cost z.billionS. Thus, l( plus Y minus Z equals what? No ooe knows. Tills Is because th!se changes do rot take place tD an economic vacuum. . 0\anges affecting Individual Retirement Accounts will not affect Individual taxpayers ooly; til!~ changes also wDI have some unpredictable effects upon Investment capital. Repeal of In· vestment tax crallts, retroactive to Jan. 1 of this year, wUI hit certain lnlllstt1es wh!re It hurts. Wlu .this result" ' In slgnHlcant price Increases? In layoffs? How many JOII; may be lost? What wUI he the Impact on retail sales? How will state and local revenues be af. !ectal? Who knows? Nobody knows. Not unto til! bill becomes lawwlll lll<'SI of us know about the so-called transltlon provisions. Some of the lchanges, notable ' repeal of the jlnves(rnent tax crallt, would apply to 19S6. Other provisions would apply to ball of 1987. SWI other provisions are staggered over the next live years. It wUI take months - many ~mnths ·- for an army of tax lawyers and public accountants to rruister the Intricate provlslonsd this blli. The conferees labored mlghtly to write a new tax code that would be "m<ire fair" than the presmt code. For one example, they sought to Impose an Inescapable m1nlmum tax on corporations. The Idea Is pollllcaUy appeaUng. Last month Citizens forTaxJusllce publicized a 1r<:t10rt slllwlng that ~mre tban half Ill! nation's largest corporations have avoided any Income tax In at one of the past five years. AT&T, with almost $25 blllion p-etax profits, "paid not one l'::~:!~ln federal Income taxes It 1982 and 1985." Very well. us bell AT&T a good one. But will a minimum tax do to rates, ID the mst or a (iane, to the cost of lumber? we wUI know. Right nollldy knows. Fair registration .encouraging COLUMBUS (UP!) - Nearly 2,00J Ohioans regtsteral to vote or updated registration Information while vlsltlng the 198> Ohio State Fair, says Secretary of Slate Sherrod Brown. "I'm eX!remely pleased at the response to our voter Information project at 'thls year's State Fair," Brown said P'rlday. Brown said he was particularly pleased that more fatrgoers registered or updated registration records than In the previous guhernatortal-electlon year. He said thi~ year's figures represent a 3 percent Increase over 1982 and nearly equalled Ill! :1984 preslden tlalyear totals. Coal development bonds sold COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state has !llld $00 mllllon In Ohio Coal Development bonds to furxl projects of resear:clllnto cleaner uses of Ohio coal. The bonds were sold by the Sinking Furxl Cqdunisslon .<1 Ohio to a group of Ohio underwriters, composed of McDonald & Co. Securities; Prescott, Turbin and Ball; and Seasongood & Mayer, state Auditor Thomas E. Fergu!lln said Friday. The state wUI receive the proceeds of the 10-year bond sales nex 1 Thursday, Ferguson said. Miami, AFSCME accept pact OXFORD I UP! I - Miami University and the American Federation fl State, County, and Municipal Employees union Friday announced they bave accepted a fact·flnder's report, clearing the way for a three-year contract. The ul1lon represents about 690 Miami University employees, prtmarUy custcxllal, residence hall, and food service workers. The three-year contract will provide a 3.6 percent wage Increase each year. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A local Amerlcan Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees official has hallal this week's Ohio Supreme Court decision affirming the right of high-ranking pollee officers to he Included in a collective bargaining unit. The high court ruled In a case brought by tiP City of Kettering, which attempted to exclude pollee sergeants, Lieutenants and captains from the bal'g!IIQlng lUll!. "Thi!l was not just a case dealing with a bandfulofKetterlng pollee oftlcers," said AFSCME Ohio Connell 8 President Robert A. Brlndla. "This was a fight for the survival of pubUc employee bargaining rights." Kettering attemped to use the Ohio constltutim's "home rule" proVIsion to avoid compllance with Ire Public Employees CoUectlve , Bal'g!llnlng Act, Brlndza said. "I personally find their attempt to Invoke 'borne rule' reminiscent .of the clvll rights days of the 1900s when segregatlonlsts tried to justify their reprehensible actions by claimlng 'state's rights'," Brlnzda added. 1 - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ ; _ special attention to til! oontras, has provided the untold half. HJs reports show that the relatlonship b!tween the contras and the Honduran military runs far deeper than Is generally understood. Put bluntly, the Nicaraguan contras amount to a sort d "border patrol" for Honduras, protecting It from Infiltration by leftist Honduran guerrillas woo operate out of Nicaragua In the same manner as tre contras based In Honduras 'l"'rate against Nicaragua. Twice In the past three years, leftist guerrlllas have tried to slip across the border Into the high, rugged outback d Honduras. Tlv!se units had been trained and 6Julpped by the Sandlnlstas, and were "blooded" In Joint oombat operations against the contras. Deaver attorney blasts panel's By 'DMOl'IIY BANNON WASHINGI'ON (UPI) - A lawyer for lobbyist Michael Detsa says the chalnnan r1 a H01111e .-eJ lnvestlgatlng the former W1rlte House aide did not check his flcts !>!lore "going before tb! TV cameras and charging'' Deaver with perjury. Meanwhile, special prosecutor Whitney North Seymour has begun calling witnesses before a l'ed&ral grand jury In his Investigation of allegations that the Deaver, fonner White House deputy chief d staff, violated federal ethics laws as the read of a private lobbying firm. sources said Friday. Officials from Rockwelllntematlonal Co!ll. were .called before the grand jury, a source famlllar with the Deaver Inquiry said, a11d a Rockwell official told United Press International he llelleval l!lat account was accurate. The appearance of Rockwell officials before the lll:and ]liry would be the first lndlcatlon lllat Seymour has advanced his crtmlnal Investigation Into Deaver's lobbying acttvltles to the levfll of receiving sworn testimony !rom key figures In the controversy. Seymour Is lnvestlgatlng a~­ tions that Deaver, a close friend of PNAieat llld Mra. R.ee,an, vlolatallldenl ethics Ia"" by bbbyln1 rerlaln Wll1ll! Hou•ofllclals too MIOll after 'I ii May 191!l1MJcnatlon tramthe.,..murat ' Dal cnt.l. a Rrr blll!plhaa l'illll ID W. . . . . tald IIR ~ Mlllkl ltlllli!!'. Cllll6m nor deny that 811)' a/. Its empoyees had appeand llllore 1111 Rl'IJild Jury. The Houle Elllqy and ComlTHil'CI! llltamlnltWt Ill ov~t and lmwtlgat:Drs, heliiiEd lly Rep. Jolll 0..11, D-Midt., bu rflerred a report b ~ 1llat S\ liS sts Deaver DillY have lied tllree dlflerent aulljects whileabout tastlfylng bei>re the panel In a closed session In May, Tilt ~ suggests 1111! of the allr!ged lllitana!s of perjury occumd when DeaVt!r testified that he told Rid well dflc1ala of his plan to meet wltbJalllell Miller, OI!Ice of • baslsbrsuchad!lll'gi!,"Turksald. "Indeal, If he had bothered to contact Mr. Deaver, as In fairness huhould have dolle, we would have been happy to tell hlm the llltlrmatlon !>! had was lncorITEC~" the lawyer said. Michael Barrett, the subcommll· tee general counsel, said that while tre panel did not ask Deaver for documentation to substantiate his testimony, It stands by the lnfonna~R In the report referral to Seymour. Turk said Deaver, wrose lobby- , lngflrmwasl'I!WIIIdbf~ell 1n August 191ri, hasnotli!trunthree meetings that prove till! compmiY was InformEd lil lldYanre .of Deaver'splanton.twlthMlller:tn February. ' • , Turk also said·· Qeawr has ~ record of a telepOO. eill Feb. :18 the day after hie mlletlng Wl,t~ Mlller - wtth ~dan Hello, 'a Rockwell se!Wr .... Jflillldent. ·Jt would be " ln~able" for the subject of tiP DeoaWr-Mlller meetJng not to !>! disciJad during lhl't call. Turk said·. , · r;:;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;-....;;;;;;;;;;,;jji;:ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ , 1 Mlllleement and Blq-et illrGctl;r, abullt lbe I'S-1 bomller. ti~N1oer'a hlwyer, Randall Turk, saill bla ciMit bu doounentatlon that l'lflltel tb! aDegatlon about TRY ME! I'M DIFFERENT! RDdtwell. '1! Mr. Dlngell llad botllered to clltck out Ids facts before SDbtg ~tlre tile TV cameras and chargIng Mr. Deaver with perjury, he would have found there was oo .. Meigs (Continual from A·1) cardiac llfe support. She Is a memrer of til! American Academy fl Family Physicians, tre American Medical Association and the American Medical Student Association. She has publlsred a hand· 'book of prenatal care for family practice residents. VersatUe, to say the least, Dr. Rizer Is an airplane pilot, a downhill skiing enthustiast, plays tennis and Is Into running and oth!r the more quiet side loves doing needle point and sewing. She Is residing In Oles hire. Joint Union hails court decision J,ack Anderson & Dale TJ'an Att.a ,. 1 tooir presence along the southern side and outside the government lxlrder, are nervous about the large-scale The mllltary-domlnatm Hondu- U.S. military presmce and the ran government has even ac- . contras' actlvltles. They're afraid quiesced to tre presence of u.s. that these twin factors will lead lo troops on an apparmtly permanent destabUltatlon of their country basis. The Yanqui forres serve as and trelr nervousness In this regard an obvious deterrent to any. Sandl- was'ooly exacerbated by passage of nlsta Ideas of a mUitary strike the SJOO m!Ulon u.s. aid II'Ogram. against the country that haroors Its In response, the Reagan admlnls· enemies. tratlon andtre Honduran military's Recent reports from Honduras ruling eUte argue that the contras Indicate that the Internal fighting (Nicaraguans though tooy are) has already begun over who will get constitute the h!st avallable bulwl\0.1 sbare d the. boodle genera tal wark against Sandlnlsta-supportal by Uncle Sam's $100 miWon subversion of Honduras Itself. And largesse, The only thing certain this Is true, even though Ill! people about this squabbUng IS tha~ oo woo argue this line are telling cnly matter will wins, the vast majority balf the story. of the Impoverished Honduran Our associate Jon Lee Anderson, peopJ~t wUI benefit Utile If at all. woo has spent Ill! last four years Tho\lght1111 Hondurans OOth In· covering Central America with Ohio Briefs·: -...., Lawmakers eye area·primary AuguSt 24. 1986 ,• ' r--- Page-A-2 .!!!! !! ~!! w. Va. iContjnued from A-1) Site of til! p-oposed oourse Is oo 170 acres fll Mill Creek Road. The land was purchased In June 1983 by the goH club. With additional furxls, the club ropes to develop a pracl!ce area and oth!r facilities. · The alternate bids were for Slch Items as additional Irrigation and · the addition or ellmlnatlon of sand traps, Mrs. Baker said, Kimberly bld a total of $9)2,253 on alternate bld B; $919,1W on alternate bid C; and $8>3,138 on alternate bld D, There was no.~idonalternate bldJ;:, Midwest, located northeast of Urbana, offered a total bld of $1,031, ~ on alternate bld B; $1,001,286 on alternate bld C; $978,246 on alternate tid D; and $989,446 on alternate bld E. Ohio weather Solllb c.-... OIIJo Mostly sunny today, with highs neer Ill. 'The probablllty of preclpltaUon Ia near zero today. Oh!n Exten1W Foretlii!Jl ~ tluwgla WedllescJa.v . Fair eacb clay, with hilhs In the lOs. Overnight lows wllll'31111! from 55 to 65. 1. SUPPORT 0111' pWiow puff lfllttrlll lotJ II dtsilntd 10 IUPIJD't )OU In pwl' · IKI bl..nct . II ni!Urllly ldiUIIJ to )'IIU' bodr Cor 1 ef!tion GALLIPOLIS - Due to a error, It was Incorrectly rqMieiltn iWednelday's Galllpolls Dally TriMir that Uaa-1.. Leonard war; llllllll for DWJ 1\aday In GlllllpoiJs Munlclpal Cwrt. Court rtWlds allow that Rlsa L. LMollard, 23, 4(11 Fint St., Point Pleuant, was chalpd 111111 flllllcl, not Llaa L. ~ 22, 200 State St., Ce!IJmlllle. s399 STAI1'1NG AT rwortmr TWIN OUTFIT CORf>IN ~ SNYO(R fURNITUR( CO. 955 Second Ave. 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohio ' canon AccG-Yislorf , WlffigfHJrFW~@ : Dai•PI VllEO CM8E I IE AiCOU:Fi Ohio Lottery GRANULATED TAPIOCA ' ' CLEVELAND (UPI')- Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 454 · Ticket sales totaled '$1,233,929. with a payoff due pf $467,868.50. PICK-4 ., 3710 PICK-4 ticket sales totalal ·$176,886, with a payoff due <1 )'/9,691. · PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $1,728. PICK-4 $1 box bel pays $72. HOM FOR YOUR FRESH FRUIT PIES $110LB. Shop ••• Co111pare - Our Prlelt Are Lower ec.....n··· I Ohio-Valley Bulk Foods S14 fA 5T MAIN POMEIOY CJ,VHSI:tch ;wofferuup•iarHigh.Gradequality I o Tho VII-HF611t .....,_ u-oti•"' 4-Mooj piclln ond 2-hood 100nd quality ... tnoo-to-lito · --'"'" of;l..,.-.mlt_hol_.. t VR-HftOO _...., "''"'"' ,.--_ comrol unit 992-6910 WtAccept Foods-,. Why not the kitchen sink?___A_rt_Buc_h_wa_ld (Art lloldlwalcl has lalu• a lew "That's a great Idea. What weeks oil. He left behind leVeral. happens If a wedding jl'esent oolumns which he laund In his arrives without consultation with trunk.) you?" The summer weddings ·are upon "We take It back to the store and us, and ooce again evEl')Tooe ·1s exchallil! It for a bag d rement." trying to figure out what kind of Til! phone rang again . Phil said, present to ooy neWlyweds. Many "Yeah, It was a lovely wedding, frtends call up parentS and ask, wasn't It? What do they want? 1 "What do Phllllppe and Jacqueline heard Jacqueline say sre'd love a need?" kltd!en sink. What pattern? It TheWhelanshavediicldedtodeal really doesn't matter as long as It with th!lr son's wedding In a very goes with her cabinets. No, sh! practical way. doesn't have cablriets yet, but we're lwas011eratthelrlllusewhlletre still roping. That's very nice of caUs were coming ln. yoo." Phil, the father, said to the ftrst Phil made a notation In tre book. caller, "They would like a window. "We're moving right along." Yes, that's right, a window. No, It . "Once you get all the stuff doesn't have to have shutters. Any togeth!r woo Is going to buUd the window w111 do." muse?" He told til! nell) caller, "The kidS "PhiWppe's best man110d ushers would love a chimney attached to a said they would work on lt. My fireplace." p-esmt to tre kids ts Ill pay The third caller was told, someone to supervise the construc"They'redylng!orallnoleumfloor. tlon. It will be a rather tricky Job, I don't have the measurernenta, but slnre imst of the presents won't I'll let you know In a few days." match." Phil marked evel)'lhlng down In "Anyone come through with a book. Jumh!r yet?" I asked him what he was doing. "People have offered, but we're "Well,peoplewanttobuytheklds holding rut for redwood. ~think !l!lmethlng they need. What t!Jey Jacqueline's uncle might come need Is a llluse. So eVery time acl'OS!I becaUJe she's his favorite !llmeone calls, Sherry or hsk Ill! niece. The Dumbartons sent us a person for a pieced II. We've aot 12 staclt of pl;ywoocl, and Sherry' was windows proinlaed, a relllngfor tre Ill!raged because we gave them a Uv!ng room; two walls· i:lr the Odslnart wh!o their son got b!droom·. 11\e ' Holbrpolres will married." probablycometlirouab with a front . Tile phone rang again. "Teresa," door, and the 'Evanses with a . said Phil, "HOw nk:e a! you tri can. kitchen door, and th!n we can start No, tiP kids have linens and toWels. telling people they want a roof." Someone heat you tO .a coffee "A roof Is an awfully·expensive maltfll'. They also have,an eleCti1c wedding presmt," I said. can opener. Let 111e Wliat do "We don't expect llllt' person to they rtlally want? I'YI!'Aotltl Aga5 give them I·roof. But If we can talk trmace, Thi1Y tokF lhat If 10 rA rur friends Into going In oo 1~ anyooe askl just til say the thing we can get Plrllllppe's aunt I> give that would maketheni 11M! happiest them the shingles.\' would he a lllce furnace to keep me tretr Jove warm. "Thanks for calling, Teresa, and h!st to Joe." "! didn't think she'd go for ll," Phil said, writing It In his book. "Particularly since we only gave th!m bookends when their kids got married. By the way, what brings yoo over?" "Ann asked me to drop by and lind out what Phillippe and Jacque- . line needed, oot I see they have . 40 Chevy Chevettes everything, so,we'll just get them a nice pair of candlesticks." "They don't want candlesticks," Phil said. "They want a lot." "A tot of what?" "A lot .ID bulid th!lr boose <11. It doesn'l'l~a,ve to he a large ooe." "Can I think about It?" "Sore. Talk It aver with Ann. Women know more than men do about what kind d lots newlyweds canon Accu-VIslon - ......_... ..... C:otorVldH-• IMae . . ¥1 ..... t'fHShloA .... I ) tfliw •C..6Xf/l.l,.._liiMI - want." ......... m.No e&.MMC..'utrf Doonesbury • 4-hoect .................. BY GARRY TRUDEAU ..... 9-,,...,._ e,..._V.'H...... s.H..• • •• , d . . . Oi.ow .,. '"'"""" •S..1t..-r~tt~&e *'"with .topwrOtch ......... ~~in MJ5J - PORTAILE VIDEO RECORDER - TUNII·TNft UNIT ,._/Tlot.. YT. -CANON COLOI CAMERA ..· n-/H•oradoptH ...... - •m coble TV-...dy boil> Sf' .... $U' m. . . • l .how reaorditMJ Canon Wf1!ifE'I CAM.lA/RECORDER AS LOW AS ~ Qtll-unit system. Compact ' .. liqhlwtight .. ' Auto-IOCill. $' .Mte,... •l'leys PER JIONTH ,. W •lilY T.V. t1 Jl ,· , , .1 L IAI.. n.. .. POIBOY, OMIO. · ·.J ' PIOII 16\41-m-6614· SAVES$ apr IU'f Oft 'IHI MARKET BOB'.S. ELECTRONICS ·' · CHEVIOLD· ·~ . , eli-• Of te Hrs... I t.,.t . •w~..,...,..._ " ,.~ \),~: ·~ ' I 1 "EVEit'li'HING IN TWO-WAY ltADIOS, SA'r!LLITES & VIDEOS" ~ ~ •· ~fiT.; 7 • l'.O. lOX loll · • •' ,~ , amHII)DHIO 4lill1 . ~ ~ - PIIOfte ~-4617 ' .' \ ' ' . 'I ' . . ' • ' • ' ' ,,. !l\1. • ' �·- ·• _........... ~-A-4--The ~u~y .Tmes-Sentinel - l \ . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, O~!o-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Area deaths liup H. ROU!lh .AHred R. White . POP)!EROY - Hugh H. Roush, 63, Pcmeroy, dled Fnlay rnomlng at the Veterans Admlnlstratton Hospital in Daytoo. I'< self-employed protngrapoor and a veteran ct World Warll,Mr. I!Dush was born Dec. 29, 1922, In ~. a 9011 ot Harry B. and Etta Mae Kern$ I!Dush. · Slrvtvors Include ooe sister, Evelyn SeeUg of Westerville; one son, Hugh B. Roush of Rlmeroy; and several nieceS and ~epoows. Jle was preceded In death by his PllfE!Its and three brotoors. Services wUI be 10 a.m. Morw:lay at Ewing F'ut>;!ral Home, with the Rev. James Corbitt olllclating. Burial wtll be In Beech Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the fu~ral home !rom 24 and 7-9 p.m. today. NOR'IH CAN'ION - Allred R. White, 70,!DIEverhardRoad,S.W., North Canton, died Friday at his residence. He was born In Pomeroy and was a resident d. Pomeroy and Wa~· burgrmst d. his Ute. He was a Navy veteran d. World War llandrettred from 'nmlren Co. In 1!111 after {!2 years SEr"lloe. He Is suiVived by his wile, Cather1ne, a daughter, Mrs. Ola· rles (Shirley) Texter, North Can· ton, and by two grandchildren, two ststers and three brothers. Services wUI he held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Karlo & Sons F'ul>;!ral ~- 51.2 s. Main St.' North Canton. Burtal will be In sunset Hills Memory Garrens. FI'Iends may call at the fu~ral home today from 2-4 p.m. Singer's son 'sati~factory' ROANOKE, Va. (UP!) - 'IIIe 7-year-oldsonofoountrymuslcstar Ricky Skaggs Improveil to satisfactory condition Friday and appar. ently Is not experiencing any compllcatlonsfromaseoondoperalion to heal a gunshot wound. Andr:ew Skaggs was In ser1oj1$ condition 'IIIursday after uJider&olng surgery to repair a d81J18i(!d artery. Serious condition Is the irtandard description tor people undergoing such surgery. Doctol"S Improving the youngster's condition to satisfactory reported that he had a good evening, slept well, and had oo apparent ~pllcatlons from the surgery, a spokeswoman said "He had a good night," said Carole Mawyer, a Roanoke Mem· orial spokes~Wman . SurgeJY lasted about 1\!i hoUI"S, spokeswoman Mary Anne Murray said, and the yooth was taken to the. .pediatric lntmsive care unlt. Altrough the youth Is doing better, "physicians are not able to predict when he will heabletoroove wf' of the lntmsive care Wilt, said Mawyer. 'I1Ie youngster required a second operation Thursday after an arterl· {)jll'llm showed damage to his :carotid artery, said MuiTay. · The surg<!OII, Dr. Howard Oark, and the attmdlng physician, Rah· mat Self, "are rothpleesed wtthhls condltl:m," said Murray. Young Skaggs ....,. rospltallzed -.. last SUnday nlght after an Irate trudt driver !Ired a stolen .38 caliber pistol mto the car m which oo was riding, pollee said. The Incident OCCUl'l'ell wbell he and his mother, Braids Skaggs, passed a tractor-trailer m Interstate 81 In Botetoort County. Doctou retmved the bullet, which was lodged In the chlld's neck, and had predlctal a smooth recovery. !ltaggs, the Coontry Music Ass& elation's Entertainer of the Year, · has been In Roanoke since early Monday.' Skaggshascancelledhroappear· anres alrEady tHs week, and Murray !Bid an appearanre Friday at the Allen County Fair In Uma, Ohlo,alsohasheenscrubbedsothat oo can he with his ,..., Rlllce charged a Maryland truck driver with malicious wounding, Wegal Arearm use, sh:lotlng Into an occupied vehicle and possession of a st(jen gun. Edward Dean Duell· ring Jr., 36, of Germantown, Md., also was charJ!dwlth (Xlssesslonof ' oocalne and methapootamlnes. August 24,1986 August 24. 1986 said Friday his company was withdrawing Its $1.9 billion titer for Conrail, ending an acqulsltk>nd,rlve begun by the r,ortolk, Va., railroad lnJune~. · . Dole, wiD asked Congress to approve the sale to Norlolk South· ern In February 1.985, ex!l'essed regret over the ctfer's withdrawal but said soo now woold silpport efforts In Congress to sell Conrail through a public stock ctfering. Police investigate cash theft GAU.IPOLIS- City pollee are 21, Mason, W.Va., driving with a Investigating the theft of more than detective exhaust; Michael Wallen, $&)() from an office at Oscar's, 59 21, :Jl Evans Heights, squeaHng Court St., Thursday afternoon. tires; Wllllam Dell, 21, Rt. 2, Vinton, Pollee were Informed the theft speeding; Phil E. Shaffer, 21. 1821 occurred between 3:45 and 5 p.m. Olatham Ave., driving without an In other (llUce news, Mark w. operator's llcense; Thomas D. Nelson, 211, 513\!i Third Ave., was Hogan, 19, 1445 Eastern Ave.. arrestedfordrivlngwhileunderthe !allure to obey a red traffic Hght; Influence ol alooiDI, failure to Jeffrey A. Montgomery, 23, Patriot fasten his seat belt and weaving. Star Route, disorderly conduct Also cited were Nina L. Calhoun, after a warning; and John B. Foley, 22, Rt 1, Crown City, failure to 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, failure to fasten yield; Joltl L. Sigman Jr., 18, Rt.l, his seat belt. Gallipolis, failure to display a valtd registration; Kevin w: VanMetre, I Dole said NOrfolk• Soutoorn ofll· was not strong enough financially to clals cited unyielding opposition In provide . good 5eiVIce and pay the Democratlc-controUed House, dividends. She maintained· Conrail as well as tax core changes ~ !hi! "deep pockets" and contslned In the pending tax reform railroading expertise d NOrfolk · bill, as the reasoos for the Southern to survive In a shrinking freight rail service martel. wltlllrawal. Norfolk Soutoorn's bid has been "I understand their concerns a bout the Impact of too tail !'dorm blocked for rmnths by Rep. John legislation, concerns they have Dlngell, D-Mich., the House Energy ralllal as we've go~ through this and Commerce Committee · proress," she said. "Of course, I chairman. The Republican-controlled Seshare tll'lr lrustratkln CNer the-lack nate approved the sale plan In of actk>n In the House." Dole said sbe was supporting a FebruaJY 1986, but Norfolk South· . public ctfering, which woold be the ern could not persuade Dlngell lo . largest In U.S. history, because she bring It up for consideration In the wanted to win approval of sale House. legislation before the current con· gresslonal session expires In , - - - - - - - - - October. · However, she added, "Any such alternative must contain strong measures which provide assuran· USP 521-180 ces of vlabUlty (for Conrail). A Multimedia Newl!lpaper particularly now that the strength Published each. Sunday, 825 Third A. venue, by the Ohio Valley Publishadded by the Norfolk Southern Ing Company · Multlmedla , Inc. Seacqulsltk>n Is no longer avatlable." cond c lass postage paid at Gall!poll.!i, Dole had opposed a public Ohio 45631. Entered as serond class mailing matter a t Pomeroy, Ohio, offering oo grounds that Conrail P;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,-j Files for funding GAU.IPOLIS - City officials have applied for financial assistance !rom the U.S. Deparlment of Agriculture to renovate the city's sewage treatment plant and two Uft stations, USDA officials confirmed. The grant, requested under the Farmel"S Home Administration branch of the USDA, would equal $2,550,000. 'I1Ie total estlmatal JI'Oject, occupying about 14 acres, will cost ,;,253,000. 'IIIe treatment plant Is ilea ted at the Intersection <XCruzet Street and Olatham Avmue, with the lift stations m VIne and Spruce streets. According to an environmental assessment prepared by federal dflclals for the project, the proposal will not significantly affect the quaUty of the environment and no envlronmeptal preparation Imact statement !rom til' dly will be DO YOU WANT FULL-TIME SERVICE WHEN' YOU BUY A HEARING AID? Diane McVey, MA. CCC·A Audiologist· If the 81\IWet' i1 yH. Diles H11ring Aid Center,. the 1nswer. We provide COMPLETE hearing aid seNice such as follow· up counseling, periodic deaning end checking of the lnltrument, baHeriea for all makes, minorre· pairs, and retated aervices. We also provide loaner aids when yourt muat go in for major repair . Many of these servic11 are included In the originel purchase price ahhough we ere happy to help those not orlginalty fined by us as well . 'I feel like I have a new lease on life.' ' That' s what one hearing aid wearer recentty uld when lhe diaco11•ed the tull ·time service and dedicated profe&~tonal hetp availab'- at Diles Hearing Aid Center. necessary, Sat. Momi 9:00·12:00 E. Hendricks, Donald F. ·Hendricks 1o Donald F. Hendricks, DOnald F. Hendricks, Jr., parcels, Syracuse village. Lowell D. Chevalier, Bonnie Sue Chevalier to Darrell C. Conrad, Helen Conrad, lots, ReedsvUe -village. 0. C. GUpln, Nancy GUpen to Liberty Oil and Gas Corp., tight of way, Ollve. A. F. Gainer, aka, Argell Fay Gainer, dec., to Phyllis Gainer, affidavit, Orange. Edith L. Young, dec., Io Jolll W. Young, atfldavlt, Olive. SUNDAY ONLY SUII8CBIPTION RATES POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Friday. Pomeroy at 8:56 a.m. to Sklner Road tor Dov1e Cale w)lo was treated but not transported; Rutland at 12: 58 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 lor Bernett Breeding to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 7:12 p.m. transported Matt Hopkins from the Meigs High football game to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 7:29p.m. transported Olrls Capehart from an auto accident oo Leading Creek Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:44 p.m. transported Michael Southern from the Meigs High football game to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:56 p.m. to Side Hill Road tor Drexel Lanhert to Holzer Medical Center. The Sunda y Times-Sentinel wUl nol be' res ponsible for adva nce pByments made to carriers . MAIL 8UB8CIIIPTI0"' Sunday Only Onr yea r ....... ..... .. ............... .. $32.24 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIO"' ln.slde Counly 13 Weeks ....... .... ...... .............. $17.29 26 Weeks ............................... $34.1li 52 Weeks ....... ..... ..... .. ... ..... .... 166.56 Kales Outalde County 13 Weeks ........ ........ .... .... ....... $18.:1) 26 Weeks ........... ........ .. ....... ... ~-10 Hes on this day. Persons who have not plc_ked up their cards may get dlstrtb.lted at eight area locations them at the plck·up site shown on on Wednesday by Gallla-Melgs their application. Coolmunlty Action Agency. Fond commodities may be Dlstlibutlon will begin at 10 a.m. ptckal up by others for senklr and end at 2 p.m. or untU the supply citizens, persons who are Ill, Is exhaustal, whichever comes handicapped, or those who work, If ~t. Only those wbo have made an· those persons . send their food application, and not received a commodity card and a signed oote denial letter, will receive commodl· granting permission for another and Sept 6 from 7:30·10 p.m. for youth ages 13-18. Admission for teen night Is $1 each. On Labor Day, Sept. 1, the pool wtll observe open bours from 11 a.m. untn 7 p.m., followed by the scheduled family night activity. Regular admission !l'lceS continue through to the end d the season: $2 br adutts, $1 for children ages ~17 , and fr9! for chUdren underage 3. 'I1Ie final day of operation, SUnday, Sept. 7, will be tree admission. FOR ALL ~OUR AUTOMOTI~E NEEDS .... SALES & LEASING CALL OR SEE EO FLORENCE t 1 ! , t AT TAYLOR NISSAN 1200 E. STllt ST.-ATHENS, OHIO 614-594-3528 ED FLORENCE 1--------.,.......==== Court issues DWI sentence 412 Pickup · Fuel injection Nap SX double walled seam· leis cargo bed. 6 speed. hologtm headlights. ' Case dismissqd in court Jan Griesinger to Spruce Gary AGape, 5.68 A., Columbia. Jeannie D. Nease to Stepehen H. Nease, 2.06 acres, Lebanon. Harold H. Blackston, Helen E. BlaCkston to Tony S. Milhoan, Pamela G. Milhoan, parcel, <llester. George H. Ingelll, Mary E. Ingels to David York Ingels, part of lot, Middleport viUI)Re. APLU 77 3.33 Trash Bags 50 plastic, ~0- 30 gal. 30x36" Size Back To School Bargains! .. Candy Ban Assorted, 1.125 • 2.28 oz. AI'LII 53 992·2156 3 ~~:·S1 Nylon lnM·Hi's IMulattd Cups 6 pr. pkg. Fits Step Into Good Health In Packlp of 50 hot or Cold cups 6.4 OL sizes S'h-11 Misses Wllking Shoes $1 Our 14' B ·6 pack variety of quality erasers RING News staff wins honors $119 95 NOW lEG. t 16U5 SA VI ISO Wa will not be undersold. THE DANCE, -POINTPLEASANT-ThePolnt . Pleasant Register was armng 36 WI!St Vlrglnla dally and weekly newspapel"S ~ Friday at !hi! Better Newspaper Contest Awards Banquet In Martinsburg, W.Va. The Register won second place Best Special Section tlr Its "Playoff Bound" edition, edited by Judy Morgan, that was published last fall when the Point Ple&sant Big BlaCks went to the .state football ptayc:tts. !)ennis Sllwnate won third place Best Sports Photo tor his pbotogi'aph d a Rllnt Pleasant Junior lijgh School bastetball player. ·rn addition, Jim Welmmoyer, oow a reporter tor the Gallipolis Dlllly Tribune, woo second place Best S(Xlrts Writing for a storY he did while working tor The Par· thenon, the Mal"Shall University student newspaper. -~The m, Register competed Dlv· ISion dallies under In15,<XMJ ctrcutatlon. Both the Register and the Trlbone are members of Ohio ~alley Publishing Co. ' or PENDANT COMPANY Tawney Jewelers 422 Second, Gallipolis Is Offering Classes In SYRACUSE and MIDDLEPORT In Ballet, Tap &.Jazz · BEGINNERS thru ADVANCE For Information Call.992-7756 1----:---:--:------======::::::::==--EVERY MON. • 'rUES. • WED. • THUR. •' Dissolutions granted At Dale's We Appreciate Our Customers ... / So We're Bringing Back The Good Ole' Days! . Remember Bank Night Of The 40's? · Will Have Four Bank Nights Each Week : POMEROY -Granted dlssolu· lfbns ot marrtage In Meigs County C,(Jmmon Pleas Court were Sheila J Baltic and Mickey BaltiC; w' Lanibert and . James P. ScriJttO lraiable Pens ·Write. smoot-er, Erasers 1w ' Pq.:of 10. SAVE t1inbeit. ;Siilrley J . Diddle was. grlinted a · ~from Edward L. Diddle. ; · Filing . ro~ dlseoiutions -ct. mar-· t.r..areJohnnyC.EbllnaDdEJlen 1C Eblin, both d. CoolvWe; Tim 9.97 ,, ' ,. ' Walking is the new sports rage. There's no better time than rliht now to start a regular wa.lking routine. Best of a.ll, It's ao easy. All you have.to do is tak~ that first step. ., Swim classes begin Monday 52 Weeks .............................. tfi7.00 Pomeroy~e. Downtown CHESHIRE - Sirplus cheese, dried milk and rice will he GAU.IPOLIS - WUllam R. Millport, W.Va., driving left of Lewis, 31, Eureka Star Route, was center. sentmced to three days In Gallla Bonds tor speeding were forlelted CountyJall,placedonprobatlonfor by James E. Sexton, 39, Waverly, 18 months, · given a ffi'day opera- $40; Richard Fritz. 22, Rio Grana., tor's license suspension and fined SJ!; and Richard A. Fontslne, 34, $.1Xl and court costs In Gallipolls Colwnbus, $47. Municipal Court Friday for driving [i~========::;l while under the lnfiuence of alcorol. I Sentmced to jail for me day, placed m prohatlon for six roonths and fined $17 and costs for disorderly oonducl was W\llliUl1' GALLIPOLIS- Parent tot lot swimming classes wll he dtered at Bums, Sr., 58, Rio Grana.. the Gallipolis Municipal Sw1mmlng Pool during too final two weeks . Also fined were Sean Call1 18, of operation. CroWl! Clty, $17, tor' carrying an The classwes will he held at 1 p.m. lor one ~ur beginning thls openco~ RohertW.!;!Ird.22, MOnday through Friday, with a second class plannkl for Tuesday, • Point- Pleasant, $12, falfure to Sept. 2, through Friday, Sept. 5. Pre-regJstratlon-at too (X>ol ct~re Is rrialntaln re89011able control d the necessary. , vehicle oowas drlvmg; and Jane A. The class tee Is $1 per day and will be collected on each dass day. Bush, Z7, Tirurman, costs, a : Children must be age 4 or under and be accompanied by an adult to reduced charged speeding. ~ ·participate. For roore details, call 446-DIVE. . Glenn E. Held, 3!, Falrbom, torlelted ·a $50 court bond tlr a log manual vk>latlon. Forfeiting $«J bondS were JosephS. Mrugacz, 19, Rt. 2, CroWII City, lalluretQdlsplay a valid rEgistration; Eddie D. POMEROY - A case by Earle D. Schultz, et. al., against Mary Meeks, 19, Harts, W.Va., reckless , Jane Talbott et. al., has been dlllmlssed In Meigs County Common operatk>n ct a vehicle on private Pleas Court. property; and Walker Sharp, 67, YOUI CHOia Allen Dean Blackwood, Tilora I. Blackwood to Kenneth Young, Betty Young, GrEg Wlllebrenner, P.alge Winebrenner, parcels, THE DAILY SENTINEL ' Food giveaway set for Wednesday GALLIPOLIS - The schedule for the remainder r:i. the 1986 season at the Gallipolis Municipal Swim· mlng Pool has been released. Beginning Monday, the pool will be open from 1·7 p.m. on weekdays, from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. on Saturday and from 1-7 p.m. on Sunday. Family nights wUI oontinue on Monday and Sept. 1 from 7-9 p.m. Regular admission !l'lces apply, however, children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult 111 famlly night. Teen night will be held Aug. ll Sqoods respond to 6 calls No subscriptions by mall permllted In areas where molor carrier service Is ava ilable. Moore said the year long training program funded by the grant will assist Appalachian Wood Products In expan4lng and lncra~alng prolng $156,114 to Appalachian Wood duction In West Vlrtllnla. 'IIIe Products of Ravenswood and Point company . II'Oduces wood frames Pleasant. The contracts wtll pro· used In the construction of water· vide training f<;>r lBO new employees beds and dlstlibutes them 10 both at the plants. Arch A. Moore Jr. announced Saturday he has awarded two on-the-job training contracts total· City releases pool schedule POMEROY - Did you by any chance lose oome money In the lobby of the Farmers Bank& Savings Co. In the past few days? If so, contact Ted Reed, president, who can help you with the problem. By Carrier ar Motor Route One Week •............. .... ........ 60 Cents One Month'........ .................. ... $3l.Zl SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunda y ..... .... ................. 50 Cents Admlsslons - VlrgU Roush, Pomeroy; Audrey Swett, Pomeroy. Discharges - Russell Cullums, James Weber, Murl Harris, Anne Dllvls, Carlos Snowden, Michelle King. FOR MULBERRY. AYE., BEECH ST. AND w•GHT AYE. IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL JACJ<SON- Bids will he opened Tuesday lnColwnbustortheflrst phase d. the U.S. 35 ' Jacks>n bypass, Ohio Deparlment of Transportation officials said. Construction sbould begin within 30 to 45 days following the awarding of the contract. Part of Gov. Richard Celeste's "Operatk>n Jobs - Highways'' program, the project's first phase has an estimated cost of $14.5 mllllon. The $13.9 mllllon second phase Is scheduled to sell Oct. 6. The Initial phase Involves relocating U7 rnllesd. 3i from 0.45 rnlles northwest ol Jacks>n County Road 59, near the motorcycle club, 1D Ohio 93. Additional plans Include constructing an Interchange at the existing 35 and 93. Grade separations will be constructed over County Road 36andTownshlpRoad 253. The projectwlllfundedbythestate. Money found at institution Veterans Memorial CARRIER NEEDED GALLIPOLIS - The Gallls County Local Board o1 Education hired trumerous substitute teachers at a special meeting earlier this week. · Employed were Kathleen Alrerman, ·Kyle Atkinson, Frederick Burdell, Judy Canter, Hazel Carico, VIta Carman, Uretta Jo ~m. Bellnds Farley, Michael Halter, Brenda Hanson, Wands Holle, · Mary Lynne Ruff, Wands Parsons, Jane Steele, Penny S(lllds, Spencer Suskln, Michael Shoemaker, Vlrglnls Lym Swain, Joann Atkins, Taml Bostic, Marta Dean, Millard Cassidy, Bridget Haffelt, Sheila Roettker and James Williams. Hired as a substitute cook for the Hannan Trace attendance area was Lois Thomas. The board will meet for Its regular board meeting Moooay at 6 p.m. at 2:lJ Jacks>n Pike. · serve as a catalyst for addltlo~ local and out-of-state retallel"S . economic development In t1ie "I am very pleased to assist . . Appalachian Wood Products In regk)n." Twenty of the neW ~Wrkers will. expanding their !l'oductlon capabU· Illes In West VIrginia," Moore said. be employed at the <OO!pany's " 'IIIe Increase In II'Oductk>nwlll oot Ravenswood plant wltlle too reonly provide new jobs In Jackson maining 160 workers will lie and Mason counties, but wUI also employed at the Point Plea511!1t.. plant. .Funding awarded tor the ll'oJ~t: wUI relmb.lrse the company tor~ . · percent of the new IWI'kers' hourlY wages while they undergo training person to pick up their Items. as cabinet makers. · In Meigs County, food will be The job training oontracts &i-f dlstriroted at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, Pagevllle Town Hall, funded under Title IIA of the Job the Racine American Legjon Post Training Partnership Act. 'I1Ie . and the Tuppers Plains !Ire station. program Is admlnlsteted In cooper· Locations In Gallla County in· alion with the Governors Office of elude the GaWa County Junior Community and Inlllstrlal DeVeJ.. Fairgrounds, Mount Cannel Bap- c:pment's Employment and Train: ttst Church at Bidwell, the Guiding Ing ::llvlslon, West VIrginia Depal:t-. Hand School and the Guyan ment of Employment Security and Tow!!sHp Volunteer Fire Depart- the Bureau of Vocational, Tecluil-: cal and Adult Education. ment at Mercerville. Gov. POINT PLEASANT - Jackson bypass bid opening set Newspaper Sales, 733 Thlnl Avenue, New York, New York 10011. Meigs property transfers . Mary •· Member: United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assodation, National Advertising ~entatlve, Branham Daqy ..., Sunday DILES HEARING AID CENTER 594-3571 326 W. Unioft, AthtM, 0H Mon.·Fri. 9:00-5:00 . Board employs substitute staff Posl Office. Six months .... ..... .. ................. $1.6.90 SEE US AT HOLZER CLINIC GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO ENT DEPARTMENT EACH WEDNESDAY 1·3 P.M . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pag..,:.A,-6· ---......Local Briefs: ·'· · 'Area manufacturer ,wins~- . training pacts Rail firm abandons Conrail -buyout bid WASHINGTON (UP!) - Faced with unyielding congressional opposition, Norfolk Southern Corp. has abandoned Its two-year effort to buy Conrail, clearing the way for possible sale of the government· owned freight nne througp the biggest public stnck offering In U.S. history. In a letter to Transportation Secretary EUzaheth Dole, Norfolk Southern Olalrman Robert Claytor Pomeroy- Middlaport-GaUipolil. Oh~-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 1/3 off Our Rea. Price Wallpaper Prt-pasttll scrubblble, Children's ladi . p. . Hn insulated lunch box. SAVI ~- Rutland, and Vforkman. Pomeroy. C¥Y ~ ~ POMEROY - Pomeroy pollee rj!port a traff1c accident at !i;JJO p.m. Friday at the Kerr's Run tNmc lleht on ~t Main S!Ji1et. I :· acoti W. ~. Polne!~, was tillowlnla vehicle driven by AnnJ •. Qlenn, ~· Glenn s~ ,In tj,?tfiC It the lfKht; RlluJh I:Jiimped 1 tli8 rear or her vehicle. Lllht to Glenn'• vehlcle; nooe to tftl RIIUIII wblcle. Roulh was cltl!d l'or 811Ured clear distance. I· RENTAL · ,. 1111 '7" ..... "' ~ --~~----~·~ · ~ · ~--~~ . toliee cite driver aun.ae ' ·vas -S1·5 •• ' • minor VCR $,2 MOVIES ~O·iac~· . ASK ABOUT RENT' TO. OWN ·VC.R's . ou C(!.n Win $50.00 Cash Each Night! . Monday lhru Thunday .By ,Juol Enlerlng The Dollr Drawill8· •Regillration st.-111 at 3:30 p.m. each Monday, Tue~dly, Wed1181dly and Thursdly . oOrewlng at 8 p.m. - You need not be p!'IIMI'It to win.. · •Winning numbeN wlft be posted In the restaur.rt. ,, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA' ... OAIJ,II'OL8, .OHIO I ' t �.,.,.-;-~·6-.1ll!t Synday TIR18I-Ser!~l ,I I a " ' I ..,. ' . I l' ~-Middlaport-;Gellipolil, Ohio-(:Joint Plaa11111t. W.Na. . stiffer penalties CIRO..EVILLE - State senate candidate Jan M, Lon&. Democrat17th Dlltrlct, said hts plans are to lllughen ·laws governing tile trans· por!l,t!Qn of hazardous wastl!s and tilxk: chemlcals, In hopes of pre• ~tilg potenttal disasters such as 1n, the recent Mlamislturg train . derailment. ' . IAag Is proposing that Ohio . :llnpale crtmln4l penalties upon . \Jid(vtduals and cotpOratlons wll>se · ~ negligent conduct causes acddellts In the tran5portatlon of bazardous and tmdc wastes. "I beUeve that we 011st hold .lndlvlduals and corporations crlml· naUy responslbleforthelrconduct If they have faRed to make sure that llat.a!:dous and tilde wastes are rot \fllll!p(,rted safely wtthtn the state of Ohio," Long said. "TIDusands d lives d.lnnOO!nt Ohioans are at risk dally because d. the transportation d these materials. 1 think that we have an Obl.lgiltlon In the the state of Ohio 1o proteCt W!Qrent people by crlmlnally punishing tlllse lndtvtd· uals who are either filo lazy or filo lnoompetmt to make sure that the toxtc and ha1an:tous materlals are safely transported wltltn thls state." lilng further proposed that Ohio provide adequate funding for local clsaster teams to assure proper communication and OOII'dlnatlon efbrts In the event of a tragedy of thls nature. "A disaster team that Is totally prepared m meet tl!ese demands and coordtnate the e!!orts of state and beat dftctals, as Well as communicate and roordlnate ef. forts with the coroporate entitles Involved, could mean the matter of life and death for many ctttzens," lilng said. GALLIPOLIS _ After • the but Issues. He pressessltutdownfouryearsago,a lllpeseventuallylilbeabletopaya pllrt-tlme college tnstnlctor, 1tv1ng small amount ol rmney to each 1n lrooton, ·bas started again, thls wrtter. . tlme(JI)yl;ll'lllOI!thly. He Is currently working on James Peck, who teaches classes material for his Octobe~·November at Marshall Untvel'slty ,-the Ironton Issue with a OOth arudversary Issue Branch ot Ohlo University and of tiJ! gn!at Ohio Valley flood of Shawnee Stall! University, haS · 1931, planned for ' December· begun publlshtng a bi-monthly January. condensed version of hts magazine The ortglnal magazine The Hearthstone, a collection d was slllrt·llved, less than folklore, JIOS!algla and. hlstoty. But for tillS new publication, The Hearthstone Collections, Peck said he needs material His newsletter prints recollections submittal to htm by paople anywhere about anything. Three editions have been printed, but he needs rrore materla!ID continue. He said that right now he cannot afford to pay writers with~ In Meigs CQunty, Chris A. Capehart, 23, Middleport, was cited by the patrol Friday for drMng while under the tnfluenre <1 alcollll and !allure 1D control hls vehicle, resulting In a two-car accident on Couuty Road 3 In Salisbury Township. Capehart was northbound on Ohio 7 and tumed left on 3 at 7: 25 p.m., lnm the path of an eastbound vehicle drlve!l by Dense! L. Roush, 41, Middleport, according to troopers; Capehart's vehicle 'went oft the right side of the road, striking a guard ran, came back oo the road, -ring lett d. the renter line, stricktng Roush's car and overturn· lng. Both vehicles were damaged moderately with no Injuries. ; ,.' r;:=====;;;:;;;:::::;j or In case you don't know about Nearly Me, it's one of the most 111tural forms of b11ast prosthe· sis on the ma!tet. It's 1 concept of individual b11asts. shaped and contoured according to left or ript, proportioned to fit rilht into most regular size b!ls. Simple, comfortable, effective. But let's talk more in person. If you have had 1 l!llstectomy or know someone wl!o has, and would like to know more about "Nearly Me", do come in at your convenience or phone 446-2206 for an appointment. ~ • H&RILOCit' •419 Mal" St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 26660 676-1632 Please send me tree information about your lax preparation I course. Name - - - - -- - - - -- - - 1Address 1 I ._ I I I ______ ___ _;J City ,Never Mil dtnr lie t/ $11111/ilrkfor, .. I Phone State _ _ Zip OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88's -01 lOGAN MONUMENJ COMPANY, INC. ,...,, •. ,._ ""· 112·"·· -·· Leo~· , ' THE COUNTDOWN IS HERE NOW M "72" New Chevrolet Trucks Now In Stock 5·1 O's, S-1 Blazers C·1 O's, 1·1 O's, Custom Deluxe, Scottsdale, Silveradoes, Vans. ' Now is the time-Don't Miss these Great Buys The$e must go to.make room for the. '87 models - No reasonable deal refused. I NO 81MM~CKS-WE WILL DEAL! . . . . .• , . _ 0 ........ ~·· . ' r--~. See Mike Dwight Stevens; Jim Walker, Sherman Green, Biii.Davis or R,oger Dillard Chevrole~ldsmobile .veu-.lft, Mgr. ""' -~ Inc. I 1616 IASTJtN AVL, GAWPouS C46·3·672· ------~~~ pvtng her some Items uselul for schooL Here, she opens a brlghl yellow lunch box which has a matching thermos. Missy wiD hegln ldndergarten at Rutland Elementary In Sepll!mber. . THERAPUI1C FUN - R.tdlng a 11teyc1e do'llll llle bal pld therapy and a lot of fun lor Milly Game& A lillie lllwi.Yt foltwed behind to guide the portable IV pole, and lor 11!11 W'V I wu Nancy CasteeL *rite or Clll for booklets sllowi~ rnemorills In full color Willi si"s and prices. a going home party for her, " 5. 9°/o APR (30 months) . Chaplaincy Services will was conducting the ~- It was :a ftrst for tricycles at a chapel service, he ~d. . According to Nancy Casteel, R.N ., head nurse m pediatrics, after seven weeks of being on their unit, every nurse. was In love wl,th Missy. She bi!calne an Important part cJ. their dally life and they, hers. MJssy knew everyone by name. Much love and memories went rome with her 1o Langsville. Most lmportant ·m.l)er light now 1s starting klnderg&rten at Rutland Elementary School the first week In September. At her going !lime party, the pediatric stat! gave Missy a yellow lunch box with a tbennoslorschool, and also tucked Inside was ·a miniature dog tn· hls own llluse, ribbons for her pony taU and barrettes 10 hold her hair. : She was thrllled with her Pat!· dington bear who wore a red hat, plus a sailor dress, a Jll!lr d. "painter's pants," and a blueSnnui: watch to tell ttme, all for school. · Saturday, Aug. ~. .was both· a bappy and a sad day for all d the staff on Peds - happy that MJssy was well enough togo home, but sad because they would miss her smlllng face and witty oonv.ersa• lion. Working with a child 241llurs a day for seven weeks establishes permanent bond d love and caring. But then, that's all a part of the Ute cJ. pedtatrtc nurses who share both their skills and love with their young patients. 7 S75() REBATE ON All NEW ------~~~~ ' August 24,1986 on Aug. 9. The nu"'lng staff held 5. 9°/o APR <3o montlhsl . l...._,o' . GOING HOME Mtso Games left Hotz.er Medical Center alter seven weeks of surgery, therapy and reoovery 01 , for life's little emergencies ae well as life threatening emergencies fer CHEVROLO CELEBRinES . II MAKING OF AFAI&-Y PRINCI!JiS-KbaiiCuuiuellll'rhll¢ •d a diQ' away !rom Rober Medical Center. Richard look Mlslly Games 1o 111e Gllllla Cc11u11J Fair ON AIL NEW 1 Section GAlLIPOLIS - Every little glrl August 1 was a red-letter day for And she didn't mtss the stage . wants to be a falry princess. Holzer Missy - first lime she walked slllw featuring Sawyer Brown. Medical Center had a "falr·y without crutches. At first, just a few "He twisted and twisted" Missy princess" during the GalUa Coonty steps, but as she got stronger, Missy said of lead singer Mark Mlller, and ·Junior Fair. walked by herself to the playroom, then she sb:lwed elf. just how he did Melissa Dawn Garnes of Langs· but always with a nurse close It. She sat on K!m and Rlcharo's vtlle, 5\2, was admitted to the behind her guiding the IV .jXJie on shoulders so she could get a better hospital June 23, and discharged wheels. vtew of the energetic entertainer. the second week of August, after Missy endeared herself to eveThe Tooth Fairy came by the seven weeks of · treatment lor ryooe she came In contact with morning she lost her very first Osteomyelltls. throughout the hospital, and !n tooth, which happened Jo he the . After becomtng lll tn June with a particular with the pediatric nurs- same day as the fair. biih fever and dlfflculty walklng; lng sta!f on all three shifts. The Missy said the Tooth Fairy left a · her mother, Teresa Garnes, took nurses bought her special gifts to note, saying he knew she was gotng .Missy to Holzer Cllntc tn Middle· enoourage her along !he way and lei Jo thflalr, andleftrroneyearly, but port, whete a pediatrlctan hospital· her know just how Important she he woold he back later that night to !Zed her lbr tests. · had become to them. ~ck up her tooth. "And he dld, and First an lntecttontnMissy's She was alwaysquicktohighltght left me more rroney," Missy said. ankle was lbund, and after a bone her stay for anyone listening. Just In the lllspltal, her favoclte foods ' scan, performed suii;ery on the before her discharge from Holzer, ~re "French tries, 'baslrettl' oull!lde of the ankle. A few days shesaidthehighspots!ncludedber (spaghetti) and 7-Up." She !iayed later, she was taken hack to trip to the Gallla County Fair, an games, and had dally checker SIJille'1'. The lnstrle of the same unexpected visit from the Tooth sessions wtth the Foster Grand· ankle was also Infected. She · Fairy, and her going home party. rrother In pediatrtcs. Missy rarely received continuous Intravenous Kim Stout, R.N., and her husband lost Whlle·sbe was stllllearntng to (IV) antibiotic therapy for her Richard, tookMissyonherflrsttrlp walk, she visited llJe nurses' station lllness and had 1o learn to walk to a fair, any fair, on July 29. He nightly to stt "In the big blue chair again after surgery. coach wasn't a pumpkin pulled by that tums." As her leg healed, she began white horses. but a little red wagon Missy made up her mind that twice-daily whirlpool therapy, US· pulled by the Stouts. when she grows up she's not going tng the portable whirlpool given Jo She rode the Merry Go Round, m he just a nurse - sl!e'll he a , the hospital by the Galllpolls Shrine and after getting up a lltle more pediatric nurse. Club tn 1985. The IV therapy nerve, taking on the Hel!ocoptor. You could see her rld!ng up and arrested the Infection that had Excitement and energy was a bunt· down the halls on a tricyle, which centralized tn her right ankle and dant In the Ove-year-old as she strengthened her leg land was a lot leg·bone. talked about her trip. <1 fun.) Always following dose Her physical therapy (PT) treat· Missy didn't miss the animals- behind was a nurse, guiding her IV ments included learning to walk oo the big horses were her favorites. pole. crutdles as 90011 as her leg began to Running a close second were the In fact, she atteilded the chapel heal. She spent lime every day tn pigs, cows In third place and 'sheep servtres and once rode her tricycle PT, and soon - with the help <1 the !n fourth. She had her first candy Into tl!e Chapel, much totbedeUght physical therapist and aides - she apple and lots of cotton candy, and d everyone there, particularly went everywhere on crutches. dearly loved the elephant ears. Rev. Art Lund, the Director d .I SSOO REBATE learn mcome taxes from H&RBlock. ~imes· ienthttl A Jair-y ·tale' comes true in girl's recovery · Factory Rebates The Choiee Is Yours! I~ pays to I literary magazines, 1s located ln Ironton. Peck said be w all editing, layout and printing work hlmsell. ; He said he doe! mt edit the submitted ropy a great deal. He only oorrects sane grammar and punctatlon. He said he Js atratd t6 "take away from the natural !Javor of the writing." Low Finance Rates COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Medical, Sales, Rentals Former Gov. James Rhodes has fellowships worth $6,(0). Recipients also would have to announced a plan for keeping 565 JACKSON PIKE work In Ohio br !bur years cr have graduates of Ohio colleges In the GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 state, and he said he would take the grant pro-rated to a loan. The DE£ DIUON, R.N. steps to Implement !I If elected pugram oould cost as much as $3 OWfiR/MANAGEI mllllon. governor for a fifth term. In addition, Rhodes satd he wants The plan, which could cost as Mon..Frl. 9 Cllll· 5 pm much as $91 mUllon annually, to raluce the cost of higher Sot. 9 am·l pal Includes two grant programs to education for students. Students attending public !nstltu· give scholarships to students will agree to go to school tn Ohio and tlons before l98l patd approxt. then work In the state for four years mately one·thlrd the actual cost of their education. after they receive their degrees. The plan would create (he Ohio ;----------...1.---------~ Scholars Program which would dfer grants of up to $6,(0) a year to 2,(0) graduating high school se- . nlors. The grants could he renewed three times. Recipients would promise to attend an Ohio college or university and work In the state for four years after graduation. If the recipient leaves earlier, the grll!ll would be oonv~ to a pro-rated loan. The p-ogram oould cost as much ' as $12 mllllon the first year and America's Finest Income Tax Course Increase to $48 mllllon a year at the Leoming.income laxes now could offer you money·mol<ing end of four years. opportunities and save you money on your return at tax time . The Governor's Fellowship pro•11om ina. eltemaon, 1¥1nln1 cllsns gram, a similar arrangement •Ruson1blf course IM oClmes bealn September 4 designed 11> attract graduate stu· •Held II Hverol11• locations dents to Ohio schools,ls also part d Send fo.- more lnforme.tlon today Of call now! Rhodes' plan. Students who pacel!t the IDP 10 perrent of their college Contactournearesloffice . --, classes would be eligible 1D apply r-- er smp nained after one of hls first hts for ooe <1 500 yearly graduate . '• publicatio~: two yean. As a quarterly publica· lion, only sevm editions were printed. He began the magazine In 198landwasunabletoprlnttheflrst edltlonofthel982season.Ouetotbe rising publications costs, Peck said he was llrced to fold the magazine. That magazine printed . around 5-6,!00 ooptes, he said. The new publication already has a around llXI, he said. The Medical Rhodes poses educati~n plan Shoppe, Inc. ..•• . · Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Elderly Scioto woman hurt in 2-car accident GAlLIPOLIS - An 86-year·old Wheelersburg woman Is tn serious condition tn Holzer Medical Hospital :with multiple fractures, sustained In a two-car accident at the junction of Ohio 160 and 554 Friday In Sprlngtleld Township. Delpbta Ramey was a passenger tn a car driven by huSband Leslie M. ,Ramey\ 84, Wheelersburg. Ramey was westbound on 554 at 3:13 p.m. and W&s struck In the )unction by a southboqnd vehicle driven by 'Joyce M. Hartsook, 27, Rt. ~. VInton, will failed to stop, accOrdlng to the state highway pat,rol. Hartsook, cited by the patrol for faUuretoyteld Ill! rlghtdway, was treated and ·released by Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, for minor visible Injuries. August 24. 1986 ·Area ~ ~~kln~r material. for new comjJil!hen~ '.~didate . urges '. . , :. Photos courtesy Holzer Medical Center �24, 1986 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. We Reserve The Riaht To . Li"!it Quantities· STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM GOOD SUNDAY AUGUST 24 THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 30 ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. THiu SATURDAY, AUG·: ·3o, 1916 69( Whole Fryers ••• ~~••• 4 · 9 ( Leg Quarters ••• GRADE A • '.• t' - '. U.S.D.A. CHOICE •I. . Round Steak ••••L:.... BUCKET • Sl 49 Chuck·Roast •••••••• Sl 59 .U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS .' > i ·" .... Cube Steaks ••••L:·•••• Q = ; $1 99 1111• _ ·~ z ... •· Rump Roast ••••• 1 :·••• KEN!UCKY BORDER ' ,.-· '~· .. [~· ·l "' WI ( W•ene~s ........~.~~:o... 69 KAHN'S SLICED $139 Bologna ••••••••••••••• 0A POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mankin, Pomeroy, BDIIOWICe the engagementandapproachlngmarrlage r1 their daughte-, Melinda A.. to Brt8n E. Whaley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Whaley, Darwin. The qlell Church Wedclln& wUI be held on Sept. :.1 at tre Foifet Run United MetlDdlst Chun:h with the Rev. Steve Nelson ~flclatlng. A ~ > "' = •• I!! t"' !:!l ("") 0 0 1111• ~ ' I I ' ..,. -• = 0 I i 'I 3 ISl . Pork & Beans ~~:~ I Sl Hotdog' Sauer'.~. S · VAN ·CAMP CASREBERRY . DAlY LANE $1 09 Ice Cream •••••••••••• ex~~~~~~'fOW:~S: < > t"' pound since then. Althaus, who was convicted of possm••ng a wlld animal In JulY. toldJudgeTcrnasMagdlchlhathe has sinceAnimal registered his tann as the Althaus Refuge, Inc., and the Judge agreed the new status t"' !:!l {") 0 ~ --- "l:: Popsicles ••••••• !~~~.... 79< 2 •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed ~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;L REVLON REALISTIC ON Tha"s to enryona who halped mokt our first JIOr 0 AICC.IS. Wando & Don lake, ownars, ara proud to cmounca th_t addition of a Gift and Flow1r Can,.,. Stop it and look around. Sil flowers for aH ocmsions. Frw tlaliwery. Special gift ideas and morw IIICh we& 12 TANNING S£SSIONS $2750 IITC..U lOAD, GAWPOU.S 446-1910 ..•. ... ~ Great Feeling~~ Perm ·.: ~ $2695 ::; Reg. $50.00 ' ! -~ IVJI.. about our great haircut prices Just In .~. time for back-to-school; ~· Perm sole price includes shampoo, cut and style. ; : Partlcipotlng stylists only. Good with or without •· appointment. Sole price good ltlrough September 6. 1986. ~ (No! '><llld .,.,;n... onv oTher cllet l .. MAXIM'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GAlliPOUS, OH. 446-3353 • EFFECDVE PREMIERING NOW STAR WORLD COLORS PLEASANT VALLEY 1 HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT A DRAMATIC NEW MAKEUP PRODUCTION FROM 'WE SPEClAUZE lN CARlNG" •24 HOUR SERVICE . •FREE DELIVERY •WE ALL INSURANCE •PURCHASE AND RENTALS ESTEE COMPlETE liNE Of MEDICAL CARE EQUIPMENT 1011 Viand Street 675-6100 Point Pleasant LAUDER ... HERITAGE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY $1.00 •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 61 Cwill be- redeemed at face value only. 'The face for all projects. a new kind • of star quality_Thei'e's a speciaJ radiancr:, reminiscem of the gt'ellt star faces of black-and-white film ... rhe allure of pale lum inws skin, bardy blushing cheeks, expressive eyes and a smouklt't'ing mouth. Enter Esrec Lauder's Scar world Colors, her new makeup wllcui>n foe fall D~awec Lighcwocksj Coloc Balancer, a new wash rhar lighrens skin w a pale, radiant fin ish under foundarion. Plus d1e special eiftc.ts. of Monochromatil'S - a palletre d blade, white, charroal and silver in Color Rhythms Pressed Satin Eyeshadow. Cheeks and temples are pale and silvery or ripe with deep color 7 with red as a new neutral. Come 10 the Estce Lauder cuunter today, and make 1his luminoos facr ycur own. lc's a Sl:ar World and Est« Lauder's new makeup robrs are the • A Few REAS NS Why YOUR Child SHOULD.Attend HCA X •Only one manufacturer'• coupon per item. College-degreed steff X Traditional Education X Preachool program lonly $69 per month) X Kindergarten program X A Belc.a curriculum X Low- cost tuition per month X Total aport• program tor both boya and glrte X Stete award winning muelc program and choirs X · Private profe11lonal plano and voice training X High school cui-rlculum exceed• ltate requlrementl ,g.'\ - . . ~.. P."'~Q~&:r' Cfte,..8 P.~~~~o~''' Achievement JOO. . In the Well-Above Average range 7.-~Git (20·30, ~bove national averege) •The total value of the double man~Jfecturer'a CO\Jpon cannot pcaed the purchaiB pric~p of the item. MC1ney will nqt be refunded . .. •ae •Thll offer doe a not applyto Powell'• Super Valu Cou- · pon1. free.- co,upona, or anv c!)mpatltor'a coupona. ' •Thla off11r exclude• clgarettea, or lf!Y other ltama prohibited by law. Stan. -·,. 11, liert •Offer 11 only good lor pro:· duct on hand. No Ralnchtckl. HIIIIAOI af:N1Ji,fll.fv~~ lawiRiwoiMI HO lllw11• St. 0 114·171·9461 Plltlc-h-lew. fnll l.ewry, Jr. · '•Tha111 II I limit of 20 .c;ou· , 1pon1 you may red11m. 985·3307 TANNING ------EN[{OLL NOW f FOI FALL TERM 0 1f2GAL FLAYORITE TWIN CHESTER DON WAN n fl • li under an Dllnots law th8t prohibits the of In a dangerous private animal.ownership He has been the dog . > 0 ~ In May, the state took him away ~ GAllON R• den 0 ur TV GAS&APPLIANCES SERVICE LABOR DAY SPECIAL 446·3860 T WHILE QUANTITIES LAST University and Is employed by Ohio Valley Electric Company at tlle Kyger Creek Power Plant in Cheshire. DIXON, m. (UPI)- Walter has · quallfled as a home tor the cub. had a bear ot a !He - he's been Walter's reprieve may be llh>It· 1 shutlled aroond at least three times lived, however. J TC tnhlsllxshortmonthsandspenttre Aoslstant State's Attorney carol •• .'1 will be closed. last three In a 4-by-4 loot pen at the Wallcer, woo had ar~ed Althaus' Any ConaigniBI wilhing to Lee County Dog Poum. tann did DOt meet any state or check on their clothes please But a Lee .County Circuit judge federal requirements In lhe estabFriday gave Walter, tre downstate llshment of a refuge, said bewW be ca1I anytime after 4:30. hear named after Chicago Bears arrested again, despite the judge's runniDg back Waite- Payton, per- ..~OI~de::r·_ _ _ _ _ _ __f~~~~====~ mission to go "home" to the Robert Althaus family in Subletle. ,__ _...,..-...._....._ _....._~---~.....~......,.....- -.• -Bananas •••.••••• !~ •• 4I $1 VALLEY BELL $ 20//C) M'•lk •••••••••••••• 149 KRAFT $ Orange Juice ••~:~.. 139 S54800W.T.: SEPT. 1 1986 2 '·, FROST-FREE :;::::::::::::::::::;11 II AnENIION S298 17 Fl. REFRIGERATOR Gilbert·Waugh Walter the bear goes home "l:: 0 12 OZ. PICG. WHEELERSBURG, Ohio- Mr. Baptist Church, Wheelersburg. and Mrs. Gary R. Pyles of Miss Pyles is a graduateof Bloom Wheelersoorg, Ohio, anoounce tlle Local High School and received a engagement and approaching mar- Bachelor of Business Administra· riage of their daughter, Terry Sue Grande College. She is a from salesRlo representative at Ray Pyles, to 2nd Lt. Olris E. Moore, lion son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moore, Hughes Olevrolet, EnteiPrise, Ala. Moore Is a graduate of Gallia Rio Grande. He is also the grandson Academy High School and received of Mrs. Clara Capehart, Letart, a Bachelor of Science degree In W.Va., and Mrs. Marilla Gothard, ·finance tram Ria Grande College. Bidwell. The wedding wW take place Oct. He Is completing flight training at 18, 7:ll p.m., at Union Freewlll Ft. Rucker, Ala. Mankin-Whaley < > t"' COLOR TV Pyles-Moore CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. State Route 554. A receptlon wW Milford Gilbert of Cheshire anfollow Immediately after the wed- oounce the engagement and apding In tre church reception room. proaching marriage of their daughThe brtde-elect Is a graduate of ter, Karen Elaine Gllbert to Robert Carr Waugh Jr.. son or Mr. and Meigs High School• Follrod graduated from Meigs Mrs. Robert Waugh, Gallipolis. The open-church wedding will and is employed at Smith-Nelson. He has enlisted In the u.s. Army take place Aug. ll, 1: ll p.m. at and will be leaving for Fort Slll, Cheshire Bapllst Church, Rev. William Uber officiating. A recepOkla. on Ocl 9. tion will bllow immediately In the fello-.whlp room. Miss GGUbert is a graduate or . Kyger Creek Hilth School and Ohio University. reception wW llllow In the church altalds Waugh is a graduate of Ohio lmCialroorn. The brlde-ell!Ct Is a graduate of Eastern High School and Is a nursing student at Hocldna TechniThe J>i1crimo ol Pl,_lll Hoek cel~ated tlleir Tb~nkoglvlns clooer cal College, Nelsonvllle. Whaley graduated from Meigs to tlleir harvest time, In September or High School add Is employed at October, tlwl to late November. ·Whaley's Auto Parts, Darwin. RUTI.AND - Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Howard Jr., Rutland. anoounce the engagement and approaching marriage of treir dau!lllter, Melissa Lynne Howard, to Jolll David Follrod, son of John Ph!Up Follrod r1 Pomeroy and the late Augustine Branham Clonch. The q1e11 church wedding wW be held on Aug.ll at 1:00 p.m. at the Old ~Ill' Freewill Baptlst Church, LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS ring ceremony. A reception will follow In the church fellowship hall. Kerr! Beegle wW be maid of honor and bridesmaids wW be Theresa Bing, Teresa Powell, and Aimee Wolfe, all of Racine. Albert Holman of Lima wW be best man with Terry Patt.eroon, 'J'yrone Brlnager, and Scott Hill, all of Racine, as usbers. Arnie Dugan and Jason Shain wW be acolytes. Albert H. Mackenzie officiating. Miss France Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and attended Rio Grande College. She is employed by Ohio Vally Bank. Fisher is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Hocking Technical College. He Is employed by Ohio Power Company at the Gavin Plant. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. France, 297 Spruce St., Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marrtage of trelr daughter, Jo Ellen France, to Andy L. Fisher, son of G. Gordon Fisher and the late Evelyn Fisher. The open-church wedding wllt take place Sept. 6, 3: ll p.m., at St. Peter's Eplsropal Church, Rev. Howard-Follrod "'g $199 A reception wW follow In tre American Legion Hall In Pt. Pleasant Ms. Diehl is a graduate of Pt. Pleasant lDgh School and Is employed by Fruth Pharmacy In Pt. Pleasant. Rollins is a graduale of Pt. Pleasant High School and attended Marshall UniverSity. He is employed at MuiPhy Mart. RACINE - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding ot Dlxle Dugan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dugan, Racine, and Jerry Wolfe, !lln of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe. The wedding wW take place on Saturday, Aug. l:l, at 2:ll p.m. at tre Racine Baptist Church. Music by Becky Van Meter Zuspan, Rev. Ken Smith wlll perlonn tre double 19 IN. SYLVANIA PUSH BUnON France-Fisher Dugan-Wolfe -• ' 1 :·•••• - KILBUCK, Ohio - Mrs. Rita Hanford ot Kllbuck, Ohio, announces the engagement and approach· lng marriage of her daugllter, Monica Rose Diehl, to Kenneth Garland Adam Rolllns, 9011 ot Mr. and Mrs. Randall Rollins c1 Pt. · Pleasant, W.Va. The~ wEddlngwW lake place Sept. 7, 4:ll p.m., at Te-Endi-Wel Park In Pt. Pleasant, Rev. Bryan Blair officiating. KarEn Elaine GObert Melissa Lyme Howard Jom David FoDrod Joe Ellen France Andy I. Fisher Diehl-Rollins Limit 20 Coupons CHICKEN Melblda A. Mallldn 11r1aD E. Whaley Monica llo8e Diehl Ktmleth Garlaad Adam Ro1U1111 ···- ~ L .. - I II .. ' �~~ 'Beat of the:bend · 'nn 8 A;e!IIWf · · Betlre I ernblij'k on a few days vacatkll, let, · human rel•ttoo& In addltloa, al1'llll!ll wbo Wliiplele ,ell1IIICI credltl toWard an Woclate , the Community basic triiiDIDg e8i'ii credlll toward deil!i* . CdJele f1 the Air Force.' an uoc!ate. delne tiJmilll tile He Is the lfllld8jln f1 Mr. lftd Qinmwilty ·Colt : r1 the Air throulb. Monday tbrougti Friday, and tbe phone number, unlisted of course due to the time r1 the year, Is 9!12-5652. F~. iloloagbut l think we're 1o11J1i It I always have believed that the one quality our business establlsll· menta had thatcouldn'tbematcbed any place In the world was the p'eesent; friendly attitude ot the : empbyees of those IJJslnesses. . However, more and more 1 seem : to notice that the atUtude seems to : be making the 111p, I am detecting · the loss of that friendliness In !Orne : of our Big Bend business houses. I'm !rom the okl scllool which belleves that a polelltlal customer In a store deselws to be acknowl· edged even It that CU81omer Is a · stranger. I'm sure be's more apt to . · : spend his dollars In an estabUsh· : inent where be Is greeted and receives pleasant treatment that In oiie which antogonzles him with an "I coukl care less" attitude. And - · mt only that, but he's more apt to · become a "regular" If be's treated weD. The bottom line, of course- and I wonder WI\Y !Orne clerks and business pen10nneldorrt realize this - Is that If customers aren't comlDg In to buy your merchandise or pmducts, the business Isn't going to cut It and the next thing, there's no Job. 1 personally resent the lack of friendliness I'm detecting and understand, of course, that It Isn't everyplace and It Isn't every clerk. · However, It seems to be getting more prevalent. · I also resent a clerk who bas absolutely no other comment 10 me other than: I'm being "ylng yanged" pretty "'lbat'll be $lD.98" and some- consistently these days - and tJmes even the "that'll be" are everyone has a different lnterpreta· omitted. lion. Many of them lEan lowards I don't know about you, but I'm "yin yang" - but perhaps, Arnert· lnleDd to spend my money where I canlzatlon has taken place to lum am acknowledged as a being a the e>qresslon into "y!ng yang". pe1'9011 Instead of a paying robot. At any rate Charles Balley of the And please don't misunderstand F1atwoods Road, called to 1ell me my comments. 1 don't expect deep that "ylng yang" means the same Imee bends from anyooe -but I do as "ch!nga damJs" and f1 course, (lemand to be treated better than a that's a big help. mop handle. Deb! Buck really got It all : How do you feel? I'D put the together and sent by an original soapbox away now - but you know poster. Done In vivid yellow and what they say- a word to the wise. black, the poster L<; enhan<l'd with some great drawings. 11 reads: "yln·yangtoyou, too!" and "And do SpEaking of business, the Sweet keep smiling". The poster also 'n Eat Shop Is again operating and gives the definition of "yin yang'' In the same location on East Main and the definition of a smUe. I'm St., In Pomeroy under the II(IDage- posting It on the wall, lest I forget. ment of Juanita Uttle. WeU, enough r1 this ylng yangHours wiD be 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., bUt do keep smlllng. :• ! ·•f. .' ' I. ', .' ' t D. Bendry, lli1a ri James D. and Heleft K. ~of New Haven, W.VL, baa beeR promoted In the U.S. Air I"OI'Ill to the l'lDk d. Alnnan First a-. lleltiey Is a COi'i'OIIIoil Olllltrol spedallst at Pall1clt Air Faroe Base, F1a., with the M9th Ccrlmll· dated Aircraft Malntenace Squadron. mother and sll!pfalher are Mr. ud Mrs. Gary Starr f1 Clevelucl, llu graduated from the u.s. Air l"iirct jet engine lll4!Chank roune at Oianute Air Foret Base, During the coune, studelill wtre taught repair and lllllntelaDClt r1 Jet eng1nes with emphasis a lfWIIII m. I I Mlhlqtoexbllllt at~ 8611hoUld COiillct Genldlm ~ at '{al') S68l6, wt.l II wtttd!Wtllll· tile evenL I •• and wind will ~ tile ........ tile pe!'ODde Dl dM iD all [Ill" manenl tlntlnJ Ufll tile outer ~ layer of tile balr. Tbla opeaalllt' • 'shaft to IUIIburn and abrulell...., aae. WileD 011tdooln. cover Uate~fllllr with aiWf or bat to prev411t DOt -'J dama&e llltt unwaated color a~Ur­ atloa. U eads seem dry iD • - · IInce l!lollth KOrea. The Mtrll<rlous So!rvlce Medal Is awanled ~ for outstand· lq nbn·combat meritorious rocblr.Jement or llei'VIce to the United Stalel. Morris Is com· mander of the 51st Headquarters uae a npt cream rlnJe after Nail shampoo. ~ron. . Army Private l'talph E, FeUure, ., . '',. ,. of Stanton J. and Sarah A. Fellure ot Rt. 2, Bidwell, has completed training as an Anny mWtary polb! !lpf!CiaiiJt under the Oilf llatlon unit lrllnlng trOefam at Fort McClellan, Ala. The [I'Otll'am Is a l3·week period 100 ~ WITH A5-YUIUIITED IMPERIAL WALLPAI'£1 HAS IT ALL! .., . II fBI ;,.; . . ·, •• J ,.. ... ·; ' I . ,.; _. Wollpaper in stock ot Dis· .:~~· lmperill Stover anniversary to be noted ' we, al Wallp1per Super· carry STOVER ANNIVERSARY, pte • . Beauty, Quality, Price count Prices. Plus 1 large selection of Imperii! couple are Invited to call during the observance of the 50th wedding open house hours of 2 to 4 p.m. The ann)versary of Wallie and Eliza· affair Is being hosted by their beth Stover, Route2, Racine, wlllbe chUdren and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Stover were held on Sunday, Sept. 14, at the home r1 their daugltter, Mrs. Drew · manied at Cottageville, W.Va. , Sept. 16, 1936. They have lived in (Belva) Fisher. East Letart. Friends and relatives of. the Racine the past 32 years. ;,t~. ' '11 · COME IN TODAY! WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP s,.,,., . !"VJIJIIIA. w.u -~ - j POMEROY - The «lth wedding anniversary. of Don and Evelyn ~.State Route 33, Pomeroy, was celebrated Sunday at the rome f1 their dau@llle!', Susan Well. 11ie Lannlngs were marrted on Aug. 171946 at Rio Grande. Abuffet dinner followed by cake served by the couple's daughterS, Mrs. WeD and Cbnlile Marcum. Attending the dinner were Jerry, IUIIDCENTIAUVt 295-4532 .-•' , . 163 liD AVE. DOWNTOWN HIIITINGTON Acron from lht Clwk Cfftltr lSI FOI IINEE 01 lOll 446·4442 .' j •---111!1-• ' . ·( .. ' -:· ..'·' ' .;r . OPEN phases of weight control. Class size Is limited, !0 registration Is necessary, classes wUI be In the conference the muttl·puipOSe building, berry Heights, Pomeroy. For Information or ~~~~~ call the Meigs County Department at ~ and cate preference of TUesday Thursday class. 1 Cora Mill Antiques &Crafts HANDClAPTED o\CI .. . ,. .... SN haw good your print• · ctnfMittbi ... AKIIW ! : ~ qu.~tty procnelng by Kodlk! I ~ TAWNEY STUDIOS 42<6 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOt.ll '' ~---· n..... s.t. "so-s $750 IEIATE Delta 88 Royale Brougham Coupe 1feat your grandparents to a sweet l IE lATE Send the ITO® Sweet Treat'" Bouquet. SQe£19 .ssoo Day is Sunday, September 7. Call or visit us today. IEIATE · Celebrity 2-dr. Cla~lc -WHAT BETTER TIME TO BUY . Pomeroy·Flower Shop Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulovlllo Rood • P.O. Box 308 Galllpollo, Ohio 45631 . ~*t.a; ,':; ' CHIVIOLD•OLDSMOIIE·CADILLAC . . . 301 L IWI Sf, "The Way America Send. Love" ; 10·• PH. 992·2039 or 992-5721 ·. WOIIIrltiOoll HOURS MON., WED .. FRI. 8:30·8:00 P-lOY, 01. ' . sAT. a:3o-•:oo: suN . 1:00-11:00 ! l ·; ••• • • • • A ' ' ... I rOO .... 1. , . . . . . . . . . . . , ', {l' ,, ~..:.~=1 n.ss .... .,.,·1•·.: . ' ··- a ';!l,~ •A~Jjl\':'!ilotlr • Willi TUES .• THURS. 8:30·11:00 161 •ltfl·"••. ' ' COBB. ' Siladium• H.S. Class Rings. with FREE sculpted name! We've g<>l it' The best ring at the best price. But you have to act fast. Come in today and choose lium·. the biR beautiful AnCarved coUection. This ofcrexpires Sept 6.1986 and is tn hr u~d only lOr the purchase or" ArtCan,.ed Siladium .. H.S d~s rin~ · We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on tha special day. Priced from iiRTf"ARVEIJ \ ( ICLASS RINGS 9'u-u~~~ STORE HOURS 9 A.M.· l 0 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. p ssoo beat. Grandparents' :~·. 95 The first French nuclear explosion was set off Feb. 16, 1960, in the Saha· ra Desert. G1ooms tux FREE with 6 or more. A Musag• From The Bible... SAVED THROUGH FAITH Willi4m B. Kughn "For by gractort)IO SIJ""d thro•gh folth and that nor of yourse/m: it u the gift of God" (Eph. 2:8). Foltb ADd Sol>adOD As "gr<rce" describes the ~ions of<;Jod .~n ~h~.divine. side of the !"in of salvation in providing man wtth sslvauon 'f.••th ~bes the act1ons of man on the human side of the coin 1n accepting Gods .salvatt~n. However, man does not lite by provisions only. God hu provtded atr, food, and water, but man hu to breathe, eot, and drink In ord"! to.benefit from the tife·sustalnlns bl.ulnjjs. Neither~ man ssve~ by proYISI?n• (grace) only, It is through 7ailh" man appropnates the dtvlne blesstngs by accepting God's divine provisions in the realm ohalvttton. · . Tho Nootl Of Foltb As God's ..:ace reaches down to man, man's faith reaches up to GOO. The "one [a~th" (Eph. 4:5) that comes "by hearing ... the worrf of God" (Rm. 10:17), and wtthout which "i~;, impouib~! <o ~!ease htm (Heb. 11 :6), is a working and obedient fatth. It Is t~ls fa~rh br whtch man is motivated to reach up and accept all of Gods provtslons 1n the realm of grace securing unto himself the divine blessings of salvation. When man, throuah faith, ma~es contact with God's grace, it is God's grace that takes him the rest of the way; therefore, he does not rely on morltorloaa worb, but the worb Ill faldt and the..- tl G.cll Foltlt ADd G.I, '1111 plan o1. flllqjJOD, The grace of God reveals the live simple steps of salvation: (a) 11oar1tt1 "the w<Jtd of God" (Rm. 10: 17), the gospel that con· tains God's power to save (Rm. 1:16~ (b) btllmaa the gospel (tdk. 16:15~ (c) - * a (Lk. 13:3), being moved by ''godly som>w" ~or. 7:10) to tum from the old life of sin to the new life In Christ; (d) ·or ~·with the mouth, Jesus u be:t:'rh• ron ofthtl!lli•l God" (Mt. 10:22; :18; ActJ 8:37)· and (e) beiDa plht<l Into Chrtst (Gal. 3:27) In order to be saved (Mk. 't6:16; 1 Pet. 3':21), and for the remlsrlon of sins (Acts2:38; 22:16). 2.'1111 ......,.., ow •lp•The rnce of God teaches us the lite elements af wonhlp: (a) Observina the Lold'• ~ on the lint day of the week (Acts 20:7); (b) ltearins the .......... of God's word (Acts 20:7t. (c) atmol of your means (I Cor: 16:1,2); (d)_... with the spirit and undentandlng (I cor.-14:15); and(e) ....... (niakln,-themelodyon the heart rather tbatt an 1ttstru111011t of mualc, Eph. 5:19) with the spirit 111d understandlnJ (I Cor.t4:tS). __ ...__ . th 3. LMita t1tt Clttk1ti• ur.t The K'""" of God ,...,.,. Ul at we must add the Chrlltilll vlrtUel (l Pet. I :5·7); deny uqodllneu and worldly lust; live aobctly, rlaht_.t,o, and IJOdly II! this pment world (!'it. 2:12): and mnaln falthfuT unto death (RoY. 2:10). When "IIIith" moves you to obey GOO'I plan of s,atvation: wo~hip In aplrlt and truth, accordiDs to the diviDe pattera: and hve the Christian lifo: you make contact with God'a,.....thattskea you the rest of the way. This 11 the only way you may coatact the amazing,..... of GodI . Ft~r F,., Blbll Conapvwb.., ""'"'• W.W ... ..... REBATES REBATES REBATES OH1r runt Ayt. 25 lhrMth S..,t. 1f. · Falcons can dive-bomb their prey at 175 miles an hour. LOCAllY OWNED AND OPERATED BY BIU AND JEAN BAll WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BONElESS FRESH SPUT P SIRLOI STEAK CHICKEN BREAST GROUND CHUCK $139 $15 HOllYWOOD SPARE ' RIBS $)89 II. "'' ,,,o.e LOW· SALE PIICES PLUS•••• .. . ... ' 95 I.OWFSI' PRICES THIS FAll!· ' ; '1. .... &Fri. "Tbr C""''rt GiftS..,. ... ~' ,. MOUn: EM(Ie!JS before Sept. 1. Changes are subject to approval. Let Us Help 1ou Plan 1our Wedding · PI'. PLEASANT - Pleasant Valley Hospital bas granted medl· cal staff privileges to Dr. Joseph Gallo. He wiU be at Bend Area Medical Center In New Haven. Gallo graduatoo wtth a as. In Olemtstry from Fordham Unlver· slty In New. York and received his · M.D. deg1ee from Pennsylvania State University Collyge of Medicine. · He served a three year resklency at Baltimore Franklin Square q Hospital doing Inpatient work, ' ' ' hospital rotations In Pediatrics and Dr. Joseph Gallo 1CU. He stayed an extra ~ to estabUsh a special geriatric assess· paper "Assessment or the Elderly ment program Gallo traveled to Person" which deals with assessing several p'aces In the United States mental stale, abilities to perform that performed this type of activities, and the development of assessment. Instruments to asstst physicians In He Is currently working 111 a this endeavor. ·''' COllA. OHIO COUNTilY ANTIQUIS a POMERilY. - Meigs County Engineer Philip M. Roberts is announcing tl)e updating of. the current Meigs County Map for reprinting by the Meigs County Commlsslo""rs. The public is Invited to submit any addltllns, deletions or corrections o! tills map to the county engineer's office at the Meigs County Highway Garage PHV adds physician . .." · 1' nlques, recipes, diet recall 5M!ts,l Ru· (Church) 5:15-5:45 p.m ; and Uand (Civic Center), 6:J0.7:00p.m . Tuelidlly: Portland (PostOfftce) , 2: 10.2: 40 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's · Restaurant), .1:05-3:50 p.m.; ~­ cine (Bank), 4: 35-5: 35 p.m.; and Syracuse (Pool), 5:50-7:2D p.m. · Wednesday: Baum Addltlol\, 2: 10.2:40 a.m.; Keno (No. side of Keno Bridge), 3-3:00 p.m.; Success Road (neaiilMlillll)l:'iiHf>4!Jiop.m.; Long Bottom (Post Office), 4:25.', 4:55 p.m.; Reedsville (Reed's Store)5:05-6: 05 p.m.; Tupper's Plains !Lodwick's), 7:05-7:50p.m.; and Chester (fire Station), 8:05' 8:35p.m. · rr======~~~~=====;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Copley's 7:35-8.9:3().9:40; Fast 7:15. Friday: Banes, Stop, 9:45-10: 15; Teens Run, 10: 00. ll; Opal Franklin, 11: 15·11: 35; SJ995 r--------------------4 exercise techniques and MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY- Bookmobile ser· vice In Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday: Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3:10.3:40 p.m.; Dexter !Church), 4:104:40 p.m.; Danville RACINE - An open house in Wallpaper Books ot Groot Savings. · SHEAR PLEASURE HAIRSTYLING ATHENS - Ohio University's Applied Behavioral ~ and College at Educatlon Is lfi!rlng a Educatlonal Leadership, 314-B master's degree program starting McCracken Hall, Ohio University, fall quarter with prtmary emphasis Athens, Ohio, 4m1-29'19, or calUDi (614) 594-6953. on two year college teaching. All courses In the two. ~. 45-hour program are t~:rmftl on f weekends, allowing faculty from southeast Ohio's two-year college and technical Institutions to remain in their full time positions. The program runs !rom fall quarter 1986 untO summer quarter 1~. Courseo wU1 be olfered each quarter and wU1 be taught five . Saturdayseachquarter!rom9a.m. to 4 p.m. Sites Include the Athens campus and Hocking TI\Chnlcal College. The !lrst class Is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 13, at Athens. Further lnfonilatlon ·oo the program Is avallable by writing Dr. Richard 1. Miller, coordinator of educations leadership, School of Dorotlzy Young, l2:05-12:2D; My· ers,12:00.12:45; Mercerville, 12:55· 1:15; Swain's Store, 1:25-1:50: Crown City, 2:45-3:00; Roma My· ers, 3:404; Ohio Townhouse, 4: 15· 4:45; Kenny's Carryoot, 5-5:25; Eureka, 5: 00.5: 45. Meigs County map to be updated i' \ ··: market, $600 pineapple. • IHi:ro; Kanauga ·5th Ave .• 6:35-7; K&K 'l'raller Ct, 7:10-7:45. W..tmrhy: l.eGrande,1().10:00; RaccoonTraUerCt,l0:45-11; Cora, 11:15-11:00; Deer Creek Church, 12:00.12:50; Ewlngton, 1:15-1:35; Allee, 1:45-2:00; VInton. 2:45-3:00; Mol'gllll Center, 3:004:20. '11ail'llda,y: Centenary Jumbo, 11-ll:OO; Northup, 11: 35·11:50; Old Bailey Oiurch, 12:15-1:15; Hannan TraceRoad,DickeY<llapel,1:3().2; SR 790, 2:05-2: 45; Mudsock, 3-3: 00; Valley Vleiv Mennonite Church, 3:404; ·Patriot, 4:104:40; Cadmus, 4:50-5:15; Gauta, 5:~ Center· point, 6:15-jj:OO; Centervllle, 6:45- ·, · a.lfh E. J'eDure HAIRCUTS Hu~ r1 r-----------------~!c======~============ !rom 10 Southern •I tboucb 111e ctamaaeta oaly lll&bt If 1111 tlntlnJ bu been lkiWully doni: ... 1-11:. Morrlt Air Force Capt. Jam• E. Morris, 01 f1 Carl E. and Janet E. Morris f11!!11tland, hu been decorated with the 'Merlkrtlul !lervlce Medal In chocolate cake. rp::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:~~ Wellit!I~JIY! Fried chlcket, rice II In cream of mushroom aoup, IJW!ft beans, rolls, Jello with tqJplnJ. '11aii'IICIJIY! Hot dow with sauce, baked beans, cole slaw, bun, LUCASVILLE - 1 All ar.tlflclally colored b4}r bu been damaaed to IOI!Ie extelit, ~ al· Frtllly: Macaroni and cheese, activities, 7 to 11Yfi:,n. buttered peas and carrots, mart· Menus consist of: Mmday: Beet patty with II'&V)', nated cucumber sUces, wheat mashed potatoes, mixed ~­ bread, oatmeal cookies. bles, wheat bread, peeches. Choice or beverage served with '1laelclar. . Roast pori<, ._. e&ehmeal. potatoes, broccoli, wheat brad, Master's program set through Ohio University Expo 86 will show :talents of seniors SEIIIor dtlzells Ohio counties will be gathertng at the Scioto County Fairgrounds In Lucasville on Sept. 5 for Senior Expo86. : Spon!Ored by the Area Agency on Aging District 7lnc., for tbe past 12 ¥ears this annual sposltlon Is a !lhowcase for the talents of elderlY resklents residing In Adams, Brown, GaWa, Highland, Jacksoo, ll!wren<l', Pllte, Ross, Sck>to and VInton counties. : Richard I eRa Inc, director <1 AAA7, said the fairgrounds wiD open at 8 a.m., and there Is no lldmlsslon charge. There Is free parking and food booths wUI be open IJr the day. As In pi'E'Jious years, Expo 86 piVmlses something for peope ot all ages, he said. Entertainment and other activities wU begin at 9:00 and rontinue to 3 p.m. 'Ibe day wiU De ntled with live entertainment, ,ames, craft displays, cake auctiOn and numerous demonstrattonr and lnstntctk>nal dllplays. Everycne attending Expo 86 wU1 have the ~ty to wtn. ~ occordtna ., LeBI8i!d: "n!el:e. Ia llltblng to buy to be EifCible. Prlzel have been donated In the lD counl;y ires !lei'VI!d by AM7. : Artt 1$ I 1o1Y .ervtn8 tile elderlY w. Acord, 'A'IIole L. Bossard Memol1al Library announces Its Bopkmoblle schedule tJr the week d Aug. 25 to 00. Monday: Pinecrest, 9:4!HO; Sun · Valley, 10:05-10:35; Quail Crrek, 10:45-11:15; Ro.dney, 11:~11:40; Jordan's Gas, 11:45-2; Rodney Village, 3: JJ.4: 15; Gallla Metro Estates, 4:00.5:15; Kerr, 5:3().5:55; Bidwell, 6: ~: 00; Harrisburg, 6:40-7:05; Valley VIew Apts., 7:10. 7:25; Rio Grande Estates, 7:]).8:15. TUI!illdlly: CfRP, 11:15-11:45; Children's Home, 11:45-12:15· Hunt's Store, 12: 5().1: 15; EnoStore', 1:00.1:55; Afrtca Road, 2·2:00; Roush Lane, 2:45-3:15; Cheshire, 3: W-3: 50; Addison, 44: 30; Adda· ville School, 4:4().5:05; R&R Trailer Ct., 5: 15·5:45; Georges Creek, Protect tinted hair Mrs. WUbllr Slack of Rt. 3, C'.4111polls, l'ldlllp "· Am ... Airman Phillip m H~.Wry1 I lleDJuUI D. . .ldilt Benjamin GALUA COUNTY QALLIPOUS....: 'lbe Dr. Samuel reading and Gallia Senior Center lists activities Weight control class planned in Meigs Co. POMEORY - The Meigs Coulnty Health Department wiD begin a serieS of six-week classes for weight control at 6 p.m.. TUesday, Sept 2. . There will be a choice r1 nights for the classes - either TUesday or Thursday - and classes are free to Meigs residents. Each Is two hours nightly. Attendance Is required at only one Session weekly. Classes Include null1tlon education, stress management, welgh·lns, relaxation tech· Hla wife, Nancy, II tile · daughter· of Mr. and Mrs. Ncnn Baum of Chester. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-6 Bookmobiles announce weekly area routes which combines basic tralnlDi With advanced lndlviWal tralnlnl. stu· dents were trained In · civil and mUltary law, lraftlc control, map when watna J!Wnd and receM!d spa:ill tl'lllllq Ill iaupport equlpnlelft. ~ al!o llfety Meigs County's Samuel Ralrden , wU1 be marking his 9!1th tirthday (JI Aug. 30. Cards which he wU1 apprretate can be sent to the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolvllle, Ohio. . And speaking f1 94, you may remember that I mentioned Mrs. Hazel McCallum was observing her 94th birthday recently. I also mentk>ned her varied talents. Tbrougll JWI! Sayre, comes one · of Mrs. McCallum's poems wrttten ; afewyearsago.Anoteonherwork, has the comment that she wrote It one cold rrom!ng as she saw a little elm sapling with Its yellow leaves Grepry G. KiDI !rosted knowing they would son but Airman Gregory G. Kind, son of but also knowing that life woold be Mr. and Mrs. Jackie L. King d. renewed In the spring. Pomeroy, has graduated form Air Force basic training at Lackland 0 little trre, all covered with &Old Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training · For your funeral pall; Do you think because days grow the airman studied the Air Force cold mission, organization and custans Ufe wUI end with the Fall? Old trees !mow you sleep, and then Wake with the Sprlng and are new again; GA!pPOLIS - Activities and A beautiful though!, resurrection menu for the week d Aug. 25 to 29 at Which we shall know In Its the Senior Citizen Center, perlectk>n. Jackson Pike, are: Monday: Chorus. 1 to 3 p.m. MelgsCountYEnglneerPhlllpM. TUI!IIday: STOP·Physical Fit· Roberts Is announcing the updating ness, 10: 00 a.m. of the current Meigs County map Wedile8dJ11! VIntonBiblestudy,1 for reprinting by the Board of Meigs p.m.; card games, 1 to 3 p.m. Coonty Commissioners. 'l'lm'ldliY: Bible stndy, 11 a.m. to The public Is Invited to submit noon; Vinton blood pressure check, any addltk>ns, deletions or correc· 1 to3p.m. lions of this map to the office of Friday: Art class, 1 to 3 p.m.; Meigs County Engineer Roberts craft mini-course, 1 to 3 p.m.; open before Sept. 1. Chan!J!s are subject to approval. . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. - - - - -.In the sei'Vite--__.;-~, ~ incticee I'm from old school 111 BOB HOIFLICR Augurt 24, 1986 Auguat 24, 1816 Pomerov-Middeport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Plenrnt W. Va. B 4 The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel ' ... ' \ '.· SUPERIOR ·IFRANKIE ..• .......---'WIENERS 12 OZ. PI! G. SU<ED THE WAY YOU IIIE IT ll~259 PRE-SliCED BOLOGNA 99< CHICKEN SOUP I0 II• OZ. CANS '$1!. FlESH IIOIIEMADE HAM SALAD $159 SHURFINE SUGAR 5 LB. BAG HEINER'S .UNS COLA 2 UTUIOTTU '99< 3/Sl :'· 79C IIOTIOG & IIAMIIIGEI SAVEl . MACARONI &CHEESE DINNER 7·o'f: 10x mn • HOT DOG SAUCE 10 OZ. CANS 3/Sl LAYS POTAlO CHfS 6'1•-7 OZ. l'tiG. �The Sunday Times-Sentinel August Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plassant W. Va. :"lamei"'Sandt ·, Flag orders 'flOW get price break . . ·Homestead·built in 1825 to later become landmark '· much better than tt had been and that we sll>uld make tbe distance or . on miles by midnight. Seven hours! . Just think of it. "First drtvlng to tbe Fl:>rtland Neherltiah WOCIIQ. Postof!lce (Oak Hill's first name) who had rome and taking on some alO pounds of Cillo from VIrgimall matter, rur driver mountoo nia lillie. WOOd the front seat, snapped his loud awned nn acn!S cracking whip and we were off on a In Ga1lla Coonty brisk trot: and brought with "We were at once mnvlnced that blm from VIrgithe drtver must have deceived us! nia some fl. his family's slaves. The No such time as seven hours could sto!yhandeddown lsthatthe !ricks be occupied In tbe trip; and we for the "Homestead" Wl!l"e burned mrnestly sald 'You will reach on the farm and some slave labor Gallipolis by 9 p.m.' tbe drtvB" was used. guessed not; we would do pretty In 1826 the WOOd home became a well I! we reached It by 12. tavern and hotel eighth class. "mltEE MlLI!8 OUT from Stagecoaches, hack lines 811d mall Portland tbe dl!!lcultles oftranspor· wagons etten stopped at the tavl!ll. tatlon commenced. The road was The "Homestead" lata- passed to gullied, In some places 10 teet deep, the ownershlp d. Harrtson WOOd, and we rode oo a narrow belt with then John WOOd to Harl)' WOod. Rio scarcely a margin of a foot oo either Grande Coli gc owned the ll>use side." and farm from 1938 Into the 19!ils. "As we passed, we held our AS TO TRAVEL by horse drawn breath, and tbe driver with a rein In veblcle near Rio Grande, we have each hand dexterously guided his before us an Interesting letter horses. We were safely <Ner and on wrtttEII In 1974 for tbe Galllpolis again at the rate of 5 miles 811 hour Journal by a man will had taken -but It was but fora short distance the maU carriage from Oak Hill to - a new and more formidable Gallipolis. Tile man was traveling obstacle awaited us: a road with from Parkersburg, W.Va., to Galli · · thrre deep ~es and a passage polls. He had tak€11 the train from way on either side of them scarcely Parkersburg to Oak Hill. Tile train wide enough for the rim of the did n o t e Gallipolis until 1811J. wheel! A sudden motion of either Aniv1n at Oak H1ll at 5 p.m., tbe horse to the right or left must tum traveler Inquired where he might <:Ner the carnage - first the nigh caldt a stagecoach for GaUipolis. horse and then the off one, then both "It was pointed out, a lll)dest are treading the deep narrow carriage with two nne looking gullies! With wonderful dextertty horses.lnterrogatlngtbe driver, we the carriage wheels are kept on the were Informed that the road was ridges and at last we are safely • ~ Peeps: A Gallipolis diary By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALL!POUS- About every ten some Ellterprislng hired hand : In the newsroom of the Gallipolis • newspaper takes upon himself 1or ~ herself) to make a study Into how !,and wlzy Rio Grande Is [I"Onounced - the way It Is. •. ...> ,. :: It Willi ID The Sunday 11mes•1!ooltlal!l, Sunday, January §, 1889, :il.t lhlll stucly Willi made: - Rio Grande CoDege Ill pro;.unced "Ry&Gb" Gr81de College. ' We allmow that, but do :rou know -: why! Wbydoa'twepl'OIIOWICleltthe ~ Spenloh w~ The way lll!sl • ' • . ~ ' .;. • The tiag, desl,gDed bf• f4elody Robert8 ol Long eotfml. '.will be avallab)e UkntlliJept. 9 at$3!1; Mer strangers dl? Back In the 1840s a stage coach ran from Gallipolis tn Cbilllcotbe . The first step west of Gall1polls was a little village by the name d Adamsvme. When the federal govl'l'nenl began to estabUah poat ofllces In small oommunltleo d. Ohio, the residents of Adamsville were turned down because there already was an Ohio poat o!llce of thai name. 11ley were rejected on a oecond try lor lbe same nlllll<lll. wer. "BUT OVER ONLY io meet again and again and 100 times again. similar and If possible worse difficulties. As midnight ap· [I"Oached the street lamps of Gallipolis threw out their welcome light; oot our dlff1cultles were not over; tbe road grew worse Instead of better. Onehorsesankdeepdown In the mud and the rarnage toppled over to one side. The driver and oo:upants SPrang to the rescue. "The driver encouragingly called the rorse by name and we saw the ll>rse bt the darkness struggle through the slough only ID precipitate the other horse into an equally had one. and tbe carnage toppled over In the cpposlte direction. For more than amlle did we ride In this fearful pertl. Scarcely a word would he spoken except by the driver and his words were words of kindness and cheer to his bedra,go~led horses. One man solved their problem. A leader In tbe small village. he received a newspaper from one ri Ohio's larger cities. While reading about the Mexican War on tbe Rlo Grande River, be tll>ught - wlzy mt name the post office Rio Grande? tllatdateltwlllbe$49.~11!'1!to be placeil wlthJ~ Wolfe-at Bank One, Pomeroy, aild · the.,lun ·cost must accompany the order. At last sate within tbe city treolncts and tbe splendid pavement wer which we rode Is In strange contrast with tbe thing called a road over which we had spent seven hours ploa:tlng," BY THE WAY this trtpwastaken bt tbe month of May which one would not mnslder to be a poor traveling month. Apparently most any monlh was poor In 1874 along Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday Weekends & Holidays 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M . 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. MIDDLEPORT - Robin M. Boring and Thomas D. Foreman exchanged wedding vows at the Rejoicing Life Baptist Church, Middleport, on Aprtl19. The bride Is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Baum Road, Pomeroy, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foreman, Mason, W.Va. The Rev. Michael Panglo performed the double rtng ceremony following a program of music by Walt McWilliams, pianist and gu ltarlst, Akron, and Karen Fore- Grande, and as there were oo other Rio Grandes In the state, their application was accepted. So today, the vlllage and lbe oolle8e wblclt grew there and Is sill growing today, relaiD the 1111Spanlsh pronUDclatlon which began The background m tbe above stol)' was obtained from Mrs. Mary Lewis, at that time curator of the Heritage Room ri Davis Library at Rio Grande College. David MauE!" Is the present curator. Immunization to be given through clinic Spiro Agnew, Eubie Blake, Biltie Hotiday and Babe Ruth were all born in Baltimore, Md. Skip's out of town onday thru Wednesday. Come and see what surprises JR.& Bev have for you! YOUR OFFER FROM ESTEE LAUDER Take-Along Good Looks. Yours for 15.00 wit~ any E• ! Lauder purchase ofl J or more. ... • meet 1\iesday, 5 p.m., Dr. Samuel L. Ba;sard Memorial Library. Revival MIDDLEPORT - TI!ere will be a revival at Middleport Independ· ent Holiness Church through Aug. 31 with Rev. WWayne States. Services at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Spoclal singing to be featuroo. Everyone welcome. TBtestlng SYRACUSE - The Meigs County 1\Jberculosls Office will he conducting a community skin testing clinic at the Syracuse VINTON - Vinton post 161 Municipal building on Monday American Legion meets Thesday, 7 evening from 4: ll to 6:30p.m. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., will be giving the p.m. skin tests which are avallable to aU POMEROY- Fl:>meroy Cl!apter. residents of the rommunity, btclud· 186 Eastern Star meets 1\Jesday. lng school children, free ri char~. 7:30 p.m.; lniatory work. Officers In addition to tbe skin tests, the fire department will be holding a blood wear cbapter dresses. pressure clinic durtng the same POMEROY - Meigs County hours. Utter Advisory Board meets Tu.es· day, 7: 30 p.m.. Ohio Bureau of Guthrie reunion ATHENS- The Guthrie reunion Employment SeiVIces building. wUl be held Saturday, Aug. 30, at HARRlSONVlLLE - Harrison· the Athens County fairgrounds In ville Senk>r Citizens Club meets Athens. Basket dlnuer at noon. Bring table service, beverages and 1\Jesday, 7 p.m., IDwn house. lawn chairs. Friends and relatives btvlted . CHESHIRE -Cheshire Chapter OES meets 1\Jesday, 8 p.m.; past matrons and past patrons to be ll>mred. .r /'• / '. . Whirlpool Washer $307°0 Cost 1535 + 5°/o $322 35 You Pay Only ";,,. '.~: . ·l EXAMPLE: Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Baird Bair, Evanston, ill., Kevin Baird, Marietta, couslnritbe groom, Brad Francis, Olilllcotbe. They wore gray tuxedos with rose bowtlesand curnherbunds. Tapa-lighter was Gary Crusher, and Cassandra Spradlin, musln of the bride, attended the guest registry . The brtde's mother wore a pink blouse and rose street-length skirt. The groom's mother wore a pink street·length dress wltl\ pink lace <:Nerlay. Both ~rore corsages ol roses with pink forget-rne-nots and white lace. A receptlon was held In the church social room following the ceremony. Tbe bride's table fea· tured a lou r·tlered white cake with pink roses and a chocolate groom's cake. Serving at !be recepton were Debarah Spradlin, cousin of the bride and U!nnle Kelloug_h, aunt of the bride. The bride Is a gradua\e ri Paint Valley High School and attends Ohio Wesleyan University. The groom Is a graduateo!Gallla Academy High School and Ohio University. He Is a dvll engineer for the Ohio Department of Transportation In Olilllcothe. The couple resides at 1911 Western Ave., Chillicothe. RCA 2 5" Color TV $425° 0 Cost + 5°/o $2125 $446 25 You Pay Only WASH~RS DRYERS RANGES REFRIGERATORS ·DISHWASHERS MICRO. OVENS COLOR TV'S CORfJIN & S fURNITUR[__CO. 955 !leoond Avenue • Galllpolla, OH. 446-1171 Gibson· >NirN SHARR ~ •149 I With ·Link SprlnaJ • l , .• Galllpolle ' GAUIPOUS - Gallia County Dtstrtct Librsry Board ri Trustees Antique fair RIO GRANDE - Antique Fair, Sunday, 11 a .m. If! 7 p.m., Bob Evans Farm. China Identification cllnicaUday, bringupto2pecesfor Identification. Musiconrollercrgan all day. Your Choice 300 Seeond Ave, Lafayelle Mall 1:) 'ft!I!E)AY GAUIPOUS - Gallipolis Rotary meets 1\Jesday, 6 p.m .. Down Under. day, Aug. 31, 11 a.m.; Clay School. Business at noon. followed by dinner. EXAMPLE: DAYBEDS • Ia BOURNEVTI.lE, Ohio - Christine Rene Shoemaker, Chillicothe and Gregory L. Baird, Galllpolis, exchangedweddlngvowsJune14at · the Bourneville Christian Unton Chapel. The Rev. Glenn E. Newland performed the double-ling ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Karen Shoemaker, .New Holland, Ohio, and Donald Shoemllker, Chillicothe. The groom Is the son ri . Mr. and mrs. James Baird, Galllpolls. Music was provided by Mrs. VIvian Arthur. . , Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a ~wn of white taffeta with French lace and ·: a double ruffle around tbe bern and · train, trimmed with satin bows and a shash. The bodice featured French lace appUque and seed pearls. The dress also featured a scoop neck edged In lace· and gathered sleeves. She wore a picture hat trtmmed with taffeta, lace and pearls with a fingertip veil. She also wore a pear necklace and earrtngs, gifts of the groom. She earned a bouquet ol dark pink roses, lighter sweetheart roses and daisies with Hly of the valley and babies breath. Kay Harris, Wooster•. was maid of homr, and carried two IVOI)' roses with rose and IVOJY strea· rners. Brtclesmalds were Rebecca Shoemaker, sister ri the bride, Surah Shoemaker, sister d the brtde, Tam! Bairel Shattuck, sister of the groom, and Pam Baird, sister d the groom. They carrted single Ivory roses with rose and IVOJY streamers. All wore floor·length dresses of rose taffeta with Ivory French lace and rtbbon. Jessica Shoemaker, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor-length rose taffeta dress with :lvOJY lace and earned a white petal 'basket trtmmed with pink rtbbon :and eyelet lace. : Timmy Baird, cousin of the :groom, was rtng bearer. Jeff Baird, Gallipolis, brother of :the groom. was best man. Ushers _were Terry wonn, Columbus, Paul WHITE 'N BRASS Now you can take your favorite makeup anywhere. Estee' Lauder's new lleek mirrored tlke-along compact a wardrobe of eyeshadows end end . you'll. get a and fragrance. too. . Gol - GAlliPOLIS - AAUW meets Monday, 6:30p.m. 1st Presbytertan Church. Potluck dinner, brtng covered dish, table service. man, soloist, slster·in·law oJ the groom, Charleston, W.Va. Marylu Riley, O!arleston, W.Va., sister of the bride was matron of hooor. Rick Gaul, Middleport, was best man, and the ll!hers were Bill Asbeck, Fl:>meroy, and David Mllls. brother of the bride. 1\1 ppers Plains. A reoepton was held at the Meigs Multl·purpase Building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Rolin J. Foreman, sister of the groom, r<glstered guests, and Brenessa Phillips and Gwen Swan SAVINGS! 0~· . Ph•"• ••6· f•os MONDAY BASH AN - Guy Mallo!)', or Winter Garden, Fla., guest speaker at special services 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday at Red Brush Church m Bashan RQ. ' ' c""cl Ave. LECfA - Walnut Ridge Church will have Rev. Pearl Casto preach· lng, Sunday, 7:30p.m. Guest night. Mrso Paul Curtis on home deroratlng. Mra. Dooovan MacCumber, regional direotor, gu. est. Members ID take door prizes. Christine Shoemaker weds Gregory Baird June 14 1 France and died chirlng the Crusades In 1270. A oonfessor who cared for the spiritual weUare of his subJects. the church at 91 Slate St., GaDipolls, 18 named for him. The feast, set for Monday, 1s being mted the weekend lll888ell. VINTON - Open house for lllth birtlllay of Elizabeth Cloud, Sun- L~============:;======="::! west. this road to Gallipolis from the The poor mall man had to make this trtp three times a week. One of the men who had this man route was Richard Blazer, who, during the Clvll War, became a rather famous commander of Blazer's Scouts who took on Mosby' , Raiders In the Shenandoah Valley. No dlubt negotiating this road when he had the route before the ClvD War toughened Blazer up so be could try and "whop the Rebs." day, 2 to 4 p.m., VInton Masonic· Hall. MASON, W.Va. - Bend Area Gospel Sing, Sunday, 1:30to 6p.m., Wahama High School Stadium. In HARTFORD, W.Va. - Grubb event d. rain, will move Into school Family Singers will be at Fairview · gym. Featured will be Reflectlons Bible Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. Trio; HOmebound Quartet; Sincere Gospel Quartet; W.Va. Coorters; PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. Sunrise and Dan Hayman and the Weaver reunion, Mason Coonty Faith Trio. Farm Museum, Sunday, basket dinner at noon. RIJTLAND - Hymn sing Sun· day, 1: ll p.m., Rutland Freewill GALLIPOLIS -Homecoming, Baptist Church. PI oceeds to needy Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Sun- family. day beginning 10 a.m. Basket dinner at noon. PT. PLEASANT - Weaver reunion Sunday, Mason Coonty CROWN CITY - Homecoming Farm Museum off Route 62, five . Sunday, King's Chapel Church; miles north of Point Pleasant, dinner at noon. Services feature the W.Va. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Sbaf!er Family; Ted CoUins. POMEROY - A pro! party for PATRICIT- Open housefor92nd Meigs High band members will be birthday of Emma Rose. Sunday, 2 held Sunday, 6:30 p.m .• at lnndon to 4 p.m., at her home In Patrtot. Pool, Syracuse. URGENT CARE CENTER POMEROY - Norma Th!TE!S, nursing supervisor fl. tbe Meigs Coonty Health Department, has noled a chan~ In the usual Immunization day schedule. · There will be an Aug. 26, a Sept. 2 and Sept 23 free shot clinic from 9 to 11 a.m., and from 1 to 3 p.m. on a !lrst come, first SE!'Ved basis lliJ that chlldn!n who need lmmunlzatlon for school purposes can be "caught up" quickly. There will not be an lmmunlza· · tlon clinic oo Sepl 9 as previously plaJined so tllat a Bureau of Crippled Children's Clinic be ac· cornmodated on that day at tbe Meigs County Health Department. 842 SOUTIISIDE, W.Va. - Annual Morriston family reumon, Sunday, Beech Hill United Methodist Church. Picnic lunch at 1 p.m. When It's Someone You Love, You Should Never Take A Chance. over a oenlury ago. Slnoe there was 110 IDdlcatlon "" to how to )II'OIIOUJICe the nlltH!, he pi'IIIIOUIICed It the way It would be pronouncetJ H the word had au English had<p'OUIIII, as he did: "Ry&<Jh Gran ...." The village applied for a post omce under the name rJ. Rio ' " CElEBRATING '11IE FFAST - Nearly Ill : memben of the St. Loi!Js CathoBc Clrud plll'hh ~ plhen!d at the GaDipolls Shrine Ctnb Friday for the -.cltwdl'l IIDDUal banquet celebratmg the Feast of St. ::lolull, the clm'cll's pa1ron saint, who was ldng of SUNDAY BIDWEll - Homecoming at Springfield Baptist Church, Sunday, 10 a.m. Dinner·at noon. URGENT CARE CENTER 'I1IE BOMESmAD A'l' Bob Ewu Fannll Willi IMd as a stapc.oaeb !!lop from J828tmll lale In lbe lBih celdury Ill au era when roads ;.,ere llareb' plli88hle. The hluoe waa bult ID JB211or Ne~H~mlah Wood, who came to Ohio from VIrginia wllhsome lithe slaves from Jt. home plantation. The Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-B-7 Community calendar I area happenings ' ' Stage given to Rio Grande , :years l' POMEROY - Pomeroy merchants aild iesldents lnteresteclli~a ·. .·.new Pome'roy llai which v.-a5 ~ recently by the ·Be!lct .MerchimtsAssoclatloncansave$10 .'u !hey oider their !lag before Sept. • 9'. By IAMI!8 SANDS SpeciU ~poadent RIO GRANDE - The "HomestEad" on the Bob Evans Farm near . Rio G!'ande Will erected In l92! i>r • 1986 " '224 . Wlih Lini Sprinp And Llnlr Sprinl Pop.Up Unit YESi IT SLEEPS TWO! .• .. 10 - ·:-.· '~ . ·. . Bridge Plazq Gallipolis 446·805-1. • �~; ..," ~Paga B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~Tofu: August 24, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . ~ ~ PI'. PLEASANT - A staple of ::tile Japanese and Ollnese cuisines "for many centuries, tofu, of soybean ;Curd, now ts becoming Increasingly :popular In tile West. Annette L . :Anderion, RD, dletlclan at Plea· :;'sant Valley Hospital has recom· ~everyone take a closer look ~~ the amazing food which the !:OIInese caD "meat withOut a r •••'~bone." !· Soybeans, witch rank as tbe : ·world's 100st Important source of · ·protein, are the source of tofu. : JronlcaUy, though the United States ; produces more soybeans than any ~ other nation, almost all of It Is ; exported, fed to animals, or used In tile production of ~ble oU. • The process of transforming i soybeans Into tofu ts slmUar to converting mUk Into cheese, she said. Uke aU soybean products, tofu registers high In protein contmt. Though tile actual prolan contenl of tofu varies somewhat with the manufacturer, an average fouroooce serving sllluld provide 15 to 20 percent of an adult's recommended daUy allowance of protein. As an added plus, tofu's high protein content does not come with the high levels of rat usually associated with high-P"otetn foods such as cheese andm eat. For example, a four-ounce serving of tofu contains only one-third tile calories of a quarter pound of ground heel, An!Erson said. Because of Its plan! origin, tofu one-halftbeprlceofantljualwelght contains no cholesterol and a low of ground heel. Wben pllrchasOO at levelchaturatedfats.Addltlonally, an Oriental marlll!t, or tofu slllp, lofu Is extremely low In sodium and the price sllllild be considerably high In calcium and Iron, she added. less, she said. Unlike most bean products, tofu Tofu contains m preservallves Is so easily digestible that It Is and Is, therefore, a perishable food suitable for the elderly and lndtvld- which must he kept refrigerated. . ua1s with digestive problems. .. Most tofu sold In the West Is Though almost flavorless In Its water-packed tn leakproof plastic natural state, tofu has the dlstlnc- containers. To make sure the·tofu Is tiveabilltyoftaklngontheflavor<t fresh, always check the "use by other foods with which It Is blen!Ed liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii or cooked. This attrtbute adds to · 11 tofu's appeal by opening up almost unlimited taste opportunities, Anderson said. Tofu ts also Inexpensive. Purchased In a supermarket, tre average prtce per pound Is about date" ~tamp . When tofu Is not to be used Immediately, tbe water sllluld be drained from tile package and · replaced with fresh wate- which should be changed dally. Altlllugh tofu can be frozen,llls preferable to b.Jy It fresh and use It within a few days. Most supermarkets now stock It _In the produce or dairy sections. Other sources of fresh tofu are ~ Job ~ from all employers In the communIty who are seeking dependable relp. CaD the Senior Citizens Center, 446-7tm or 446-8165 for more Information. "Check local tlble coquny for com· patible requiram .. ta. In • J, •' OF SOUTHEAST OHIO •- ., ~ ::; • , ... .• POMEROY: Meigs Mldicol luilding (across !111m Veterans Hasp.) 992-5912 Monday-friday Odd Lots & Seconds All Paper American Made • r GALUPOUS · 414 Stc:ond Ave., 2nd floor Iabove Putting Palace) 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. ClOSED THURSDU Also : Jackson, Chesapeake, Athans, Chillicothe, Logan BAYLOR PIEAIJS CASE - Boston's designated pleads his C!IIMl wllb second base unplre Jolm Sltulocll, claiming Cleve- ldtter llou Baylor, on one knee, 19&7ftCII Rail $529 SAVE S90 MOdel FMA555R 20" dll'if0081 -- Per Doubll PLANNED PARENTHOOD ••• ROll ssso ••• •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because • •• of inability to pay. ,,• ONLY Point Pleasant •s.nices include: Birth Control; V.D. Screening; Cancer Scntning; ..,egnancy tests; education ancl ~oun11..g for individuals and couples. 1987ft011 19&7ftCII 13" REMOTE 19" COLOR 25" COLOR CONSOLES COLOR PORTABLE PORTABLE PIN£, PECAN, OAK $3Q800 $27800 O..n: Mon. thrv Fri. I 0 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sat. I 0 Ia 4 Pt. l'leaiOnl 675-6210 ' QUALITY SERVICE AFTER THE SALE $488°0 •• MALL • . ~ } ~ I • My Sister's Closet Has Your JEANS Favorite Back·to·School Items on Sale NOW! s·aoo BIG SELECDON YOUNG MEN'S NICE SELECDON Dress Pants Shirts 1/2 PRICE 1 OFF Now REG. $24.00 Two consecutive bogeys blunted Donnie Hammond's effort on tile front nine. b.Jt be rallied with a birdie on tile lith hole to take a f:wo.smt lead over playing ~r Dan Pohl midway througb saturday's third round of tbe $'m,OCOWorldSerles of Shop the Shoe Cafe for the best selection of Back-to-School Athletic: Shoes• Shaker Sweaters PAIR 1 By ROBERTO DIAS UPI SpQda Wrller AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - SPECIAL 8RGUP Goll. Hammond, 29, who qualified for this tournament with a victory In tile '!'lOb -Hope Chrysler Classic In January, was 1·under for the round On Sale thru Sat., Aug. 30 $1899 , and 7-under-par overall tl!rough 12 holes. Hamr!Klnd began tile round at For Children Now REG. '21.00 S9 90 to S1295 MOW $1599 seven yards net rushtn:(i and 47 passing. The BobcatS coi!J!cted only two first downs, both passing. HTHS · soored on Its second pos!e!•lon when sophomore quar· terback Jay JarreD roUed left and cormected with Junior lmd Grady Johnlon for an 18-yard lbuchcilwn pass. Jarrell was 3-7 for 1M! yll11:b and led tile WUdcat 'ground attack with :a> yards on live carries. Alter tile WUdcata' score, the Bobcats' defense carne alive and rellnqutshedonlyfourflrstdqwn.sln tile remaining 16 mlnulel. pe&plte Valley,~· field posit~ deep .ln KCliS terri· Pnrrn Trace eJlb'ler Creek o tory twlce,onceonafllmbleandtile Defense was tile l)8ll1e of tile other fo~ a punt, the Bobcata pme tn tile first matchup as the forced the Vllldca~ to give tlie ball Wildcats llmlted KYaer Creek to up on downs on fourtl\-40wn BY 11M WEIDEMOYER 'Jbnr 9 '*Mi CHESHIRE - Almost ftve hours of llllh acbool scrimmage football Friday 1111iht at Botcat Stadium gave Southern valley Athletic Cmference fans a sneak preview of . each of the eight league schoOls, tndudtng new members Oak Hll1 and Symn)eS v,_uey. Hannan Trace ope11ed lhe even· 1ng blanking Kyger Creek, 6-0. Oak Hill downed Eastern, :»-8; Soulhiv· tern roUed pas,t Southe 14-&. ~North Gallla past-~ Men's GTS REG. $42.00 . ' Check your closet, then check ours for Back ·to-School GROUP LONG SLEEVE AND SHOll SLHYE GROUP Jeans 25°/o OFF Shirts 1/2 PRICE 1-------.L.------1 •• Spultl ran «,4 Women's ~., ~ Motivator •.,~ ;\•( ,,., ~·., «,\\( c,4 ~ c_o.f" • I ~ pve MOrpn a 7~·1e.d, · II' ! A1tei' the Maraudera~ ~GY- ~ IIIDfed . lhel)i)Jon'!WnbleattllelroWn37 t\\'01~ - ~ . In ;: ,djOuthWird m ~ 11\111 ililr ~ ~ beld ptr Jb tight end 'l'loy Wblte <M!E a two.._._ drives to piJit a U:6 ·.. tlihtly bimcbed Met,. detenam pre-te~~on· wtn bere Friday In tile . llne~afoortbandtwotnmtbe2B. llfetalPrwlew. ·. · Meip,. wboplayeclwttboutblth 'lbe R.aldertt'llifttor qtlarterback co-captalna. .Huey E11011 and J. It Mark Southward ~ a 37 yard Kltcll!ll p1uJ t11ret other ~. liP' to a wide qll!lf ~Wood· r ~·Rider.~Mtilii!rtJ¥1. ~ CIVIl' tbe middle with ~:19 ; llllllor BW Brotben, ~led 'till! · nma1111111 In thl! IIICODd quarter . pme's ICXII'IIIi oa ,!hair ·I!CXllld l!ld lbllllwll(l ~· jlolnt,ldcll • .. pouno•n Wilen Jitn10r ~ .· . 'I MY SIST~~·s t&.esc.'t .. Register to Win Gift Certificates 1-•sooo 1...,:.S2JH 2-*1010 Now $3,495 ,,...,. •"" 1 11.., 1 Air. BY • "'* Wt AIIO Cll!ve,., L A. O.r, Indians 5, 8ed Sox 4 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Andre Thol'l!ton Uned a pinch-hit, bases· loaded single with one out In tile ninth Inning Saturday, helping the Cleveland Indians snap an 11-game lOSing streak to Boston with a 54 victory over the Red Sox. Bob Stanley, 5-5, relieved to start the ninth and walked Ou-ts Bando. Pinch runner Andy Allanson advanced on Tony Bernazard's bunt single. Julio Franco forced Allanson at third for the first out Joe Carter lifted a fly to slllrt light that bounced out of first baseman BUl Buckner's glove for a single. Thornton batted lor Otis Nlxoo and lined the game-winner to center field . Ernie Camacho, 2-2, was the winner. The Indians had rot beaten the Red Sox in eight previous meetings this season and 11 werall slnoe last season. The Red Sox tied the score 4- 4 In the ninth. Rlch Gedman led off with a double and took third as pinch-hitter Mike Greenwell grounded out Wade Boggs lilted a long foul fly down the left -field line lhat left fielder Otis Nixon caught. Gedman came home with the tying . Alter spotting the Red Sbl!' a'1.0 lead In the third Inning when BOas drilled a 3-2 pitch over · the rlght-fleld fl!IKX! .for his' aeveuth mmer of the season, the Indlaal scored two runs In tile tltrd 'off starter Tom Seaver. · Brook Jacoby led of(wlthasl!lgle and Chris Bando wa!~- 'l'Ony Bemazaro torced aan®atlllCOIId. movtng Jacoby to .tlil,rd. Jacoby scored oo Julio Franco'& RBI sln!lle to left. Carter dropped a single Into short right to flU the lllss and Bemazard soored· the iJ-ahead run oo Mel HaD's groundout Asingle by Jacoby, a sacrifice by Brett Butler and Bando's two-rut, run-soorlng stngle made It 3-1bl tile fifth 11)nlng. Carter SmaCked li 1·2 pitch wer the left·fleld fence leading off the slxlh to give Cleveland a 4-llead. . Oeveland starter Tom Candlottl, seeking his 12th complete game, allowed four hits over the first seven Innings. He departed tn .the elghlh after yielding a ~t double to Marty Barrett and a walk to Jtm Rlce. Camacho relieved and walked Don Baylor to load the bases. Barrett scored on Dwight Evans' ln11eld single and Rice scored on Bill Buckner's groundout to makelt 4-3. Seaver was seeking his 3l2th career victory. He struck out six, walked ooe and was tagged for nine hits before being relieved In the sixth Inning. on games tile and loses all games," Bruce told his first weekly press luncheon Thursday, " do not make tile mistakes of'fumbles, Interceptions and penalties. ,_"You've got to empbastze that (no mistakes)," added Bruce. "The team that does that next Wednes· day night wiU probably be the team that wins tile football game. That and don't make any big mistakes In tile ktck1ng game." Bruce said his defense, despite tile loss through dismissal and suspension of safety Terry White and oolslde linebacker Derek !sa· man, Is ready lor Alabama. The !llense, however, Is a different story. "I'm glad we have anotber week of practice," Bruce said. "We need anotiler week to get our of!ense geared up and Its' going to take every minute of every day to get that ready. "That's the problem with trying to have a complete offense," said Bruce. "Weputbtallouroffensethe time World Series winner Jack Nlcklabs (15 holes), Brttlsh Open winner Gl'l!g Nonnan of Australia {14 IDles) and .Bobby Cole of South Alrlca (16 holes). Bob Tway, wbo won the PGA Championship two weeks ago, had two eagles m the front nine- one a mle-ln-me on the 189-yard fifth mle. Tway then Jiayed even-par m the back nine to llnlsh with a 4-under 66 and a 2-over 212 Iota!. "It's taken.me two rounds just to get used to this course," said Tway, a four-time winner co the PGATour this year wiD IS aecond In winDings to Norman with $ro6.005. "Hopefully, I'U buUd on.this tomorrow." football at Ohio State that has bi!en Improving, It's been our defense," said Bruce. "We've got more good de!enslve players now than we had when I came (eight years ago). Our numberswerealwaysdownandthe quallty behind the starters were not t1 that vintage." • Bruce gave the Buckeyes a 4@y . ott WectiJt!lilj)> ildll .IIi ~ . to iJum tt p-actlcl! schedule ~~ lilly of · Bruce, very pleased with the a lKl pads .workout under the llghts ' progress of our defensive i>otba11 of Franldtn County Stadium before team. I'm rot sattsfted with the beginning the game week progress <t our <:tfenslve football countdown. team and I'm pleased with our Bruce said mJSt positions on his kicking game, with the exception of offensive unit are set, altlllugh our placekicker." there is stt1l a lllttle goingm tlrthe Bruce said Tom Tupa, wm led starting flankl!r spot among Jamie the nation In net punting two years HoUand, Everett Ross and Nate ago as a freshman. ts back kicking ~and M talliOOck be~ . the way he was · then. Btf tile John Wooldridge and Vln'ce placekicking Is still undecided with Woc~ . · freshman Pat O'Morrow and Uni"When we started out, tt k>oked : versity of Onclnnatl transfer Mike like VInce Workman had the lead," · Morton battling for tre job. said Bruce. "Now, tt looks Uke John · White, a 3-year regular at safety Wooldridge has come back. U w.e for tile Buckeyes, along with had to start .,morrow, tt would be reserve running back Roman John Wooldridge, with baclaip Bates, were kicked off the team by Vince Wortanan. And, behind him, Bruce for "violation of team a young man, Jimmy Bryailt, · regulations." He refused, however, who's blg, strong and fast. · to disclose what tlllse violations "He's bad the only Jreakaway were. run we've had, 69 yards, and has Isaman •s penalty was a one- dolE an excptlonally fine job ·d game suspension, meaning he wiU gaining ground ," Bruce said d miss tile game against Alabama tn Bryant, a &-!oot-1, 212-pounder wbo the Meadowlands, but wUl be wears No. 41, worn the last four reinstated when tile team returns. years at Ohio State by Keith Byars. "If there's any phase ct our first three days we're not In pads. Then we go back and repetition, repetition. If you put too many plays In, you don't get enough repetitions. Your timing Is all ofl. "You can't have that In !lfenslve footbaU. It's got to be 11 things and they've all got to happen right It's a dlf!lcult thing to run a total, quarterback sacks. Oak IDI Ill Euiern 8 Oak Hl11 wasted Uttle ttme against smaller Eastern, turning senior running back David Woods 1ooee down tile rfgbt &Ide line m the second play tnm scrimmage for a 66-yard touchdown run. Less than two minutes later, foUowlng an tnle!cepttoo, smJor back Mark Boas brokll! a few tackles, racing for a 2'1·y8f!l score. floas, four carrtes for 91 yards, and Woods, ~for-90, combined for 181 t1 tile Oaks 191 net yards on tile ground. Junior quarterback EI'E Faye b:>oked up with junior end Mike Hale for. a 37-yard scorlDg strike with more than three minutes remaining In tile llrst period. Faye, 3-for-4, passed foc a total ct 51 yards. Eastern struck back on the arm of junloc Bryan Durst, speart.!adbig a three-play, 55-yard scortng drtve with tm passes for 73 yards. The second !I the l~ro went :0 yards for tile score. Durst hit on 4-ct-9 passes for !8 yards and <liE! Interception. Eastern rushed lor 66 yards m23 carries 1n two quarle!s of botbaJ1 !Eiayed by more than !II yards bt penalties. EHS was pena!IZied six t1ines for 50 yards while the Oaks were !llliged three times for 35 yards. SNinreltenllt Scnltllem 0 Soutwestern used a used oklo- • fashioned IBR-conlrol ~ense to slow down much nastier Southern. The Tornadoes moved the baU weD In the beginning of the first period with Its wing-tee, multiple shOtgun offense. Southern lined up all of Its backs deep, attempting to disguise Its play by snipjing tile baU to any thrEe of Its backs, ~llowed by muhlple counta-actlon. ~t afteu fumble kUled the first drive, the Hlgblanden took control r1 the lllll and marched to tile Soutilem 20-yard line, only to fumble tilemselves. On Southwestem's tonQWtng possession, It drove 48 yards, cubntnatlng with loa 22-yard srortng run by se1 r tallbllck Anlb' Halslop. The Tornadoes scored again ill the second period on an llp ard run by Bmlor haltback Harvey Burnett, set up by an nta-ceptlon. Southw· estern rushed 22 times for 131 yards, passing for only nine yards. Halslop paced the Highlanders' ground game with 85 yards on 12 carries. Tornado's Junior Quarterback Pete Roush carried tbe IBU nine times for «l yards and sophol'nore runlngback Danny Gbeen 4 tlr Jl. Southern totaled Ill :Yards otrense, all rushing. NorlbGallla:OS~VIIIeyt North GaWa bekl ott Symmes =·on 0:: ~live H urt. I'WIIIIng .!l sen r back Richard flurt rushed 7 times for 192 yards and two touchdowns. Cmtlnued on C-2 M;orgu. .edges ~· -Marauders, 13-6, in grid preview .,..m. . ., n .., I.... tiP a , I White or lklck leg. 139,95 STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR A $150 GIFT CERTIFICATE AND 2 ARAMIS GIFT SETS TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAT, AUG. 30th. . AVENUE ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lh~k ·fo·S~hool Pandora For Fall ,\., ., ,... ~., &-under and moved to fl.under after blrdles m the third and fourth IDles. But be bogeyed after his drive found a greenslde b.Jnker on the par-3 fifth, and he dropped a slllt m the following hole as weD. Pohl, 31, wiD began the day one shot back d Hammond at 5-under, Jiayed the front nine In even-par and remained at 5- under after 12 holes. Three slllts dftbe pace was John Mahaffey at 4-under, while Laney · Wadkins (through 13 hOles) was at 3-under and Corey Pavln (14 IDles) and Massy KuramJto of Japan (13 mles) slood at 2-under. Grouped at 1-under were five- . run. :Wildcats, Highlanders, Pirates and Oaks score SVAC grid preview wins; Hurt paces.rushers with 192 yards SIZES 12 111 TO 5 REG. $19.95 to •24.95 Oxford Shirts By GENECADDES UPISporia Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Earle Bruce Wllllted to go record early. Mistakes"· determine who wins or loses a football game and next Wednesday night's clash between his Ohio State Buckeyes · and Alabama In the Kickoff Classic Hammond recovers ·. after 2 bogeys NOW! field comer to score Dlaz and Larkin. When shortstop Shawon Dunston elected to. throw home to attempt to cut down Dlaz, the baU sailed Into the stands, allowing Larkin to score. Cincinnati added Its seventh run In the fttthonEsasky'ssacrUlcefly. Mistakes will determine outcome of . seaso~ , opener Aug. 27, Bruce says Connon AT THE LAFAYETTE .., ' By MICHAEL BURNS tile complexll>n of the match. Edberg, the No. 3 seed. "We both MASON, Ohio (UPI) ·..- Mats "I think tilere was a very doubtful had to give points away they were WUander of Sweden reiched tile call when be missed the overbea!l such c~ mistakes. The umpire final 9f the $375,000 Association of and that took tile edge ofl htn\," should haveoverl-u!ed becau!lethey Tennis Professionals Champion- Wtlander said of Edberg. "After Wl!'e so clear~ out" ship Saturday for the fourth that he didn't play well" _ Edberg plaYed listlessly after conseeuttve year with an easy WUander, top-seeded and ranked losing his serve and never seriously straight-sets victory over fellow No. 2 In tile mrld behind Ivan threatened WUander. countrymau stefan Edberg. Lend!, was referring to a polnl In "I never got In the match. WUander, who won the ATP In tile' seventh game of the llrst set, a Whatever I dld, the baD just took 1983 and 1984 and was runner-up to game In which WUander . broke off," said Edberg, wbQ has lost six Boris Becker last year, use:! four Edberg's serve. Wllan!Er barely of etgbt matches against WUan!Er. service breaks to beat Edberg &4, ~J~ttoalllUbeforettbouncedlorthe Wllan!Er attrtbuted his success .. !J In a sk>pplly,played match. second time l!lld hit a short klb, but at 111; ATP to .playl!!g J,'l),l)dltlons In tile otlleJ'.II!ffilflnal, No. 2-seed EdiJeri, wbo I!Pilll!'eiQv Celt - . till! . :.~... .. Jimmy was il face No. 9 IBn had bouiJced ~wre, n~ ·~ ~J lllinselt. i'l1' · seed Mlkae1 Perntors, anotlll!r overhead. "It's true the ball flies a lot here. Swede, in a night match at tile Jack Earlier, each player had gtven That's why II suits a lllsellneplayer Nicklaus Sports Center. .I his opponent a point to make up for because he can return reaDy well Both Edberg and Wllander said · a call he agreed was wrong. here. Also my serve gets reaDy fast some questionable caDs · Changed "The match started otl rtdlcu· here," he said. lously with a lot of bad calls," said 992·3671 -~ attemw Wilander gains A TP finals ELBERFELDS POMEROY land's Tony Bernazard 1td8fied the tag oa him lollowlng a 11tea1 In lhe lourib Inning. Cleveland weat OD lo win, 5-4. (UI'I) ' WE ALSO HAVE: PASIE, IOIDEI AND All ACCESS OlliS CHICAGO (UP!) -Nick Esasky drove In three runs wtth a double and a sacrifice fly and Eric Davis doubled home two runs Saturda;o,~, lifting Tom Browning and the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-3 vlctoJY wer the Chicago Cubs. Browning, 1HO, dtd not walk a man and struck out five In beating the Cubs for tile fourtb consecutive time since last Aug. 25. Browning lasted 7 2-3 Innings. Ron Robinson flntshed. Esasky. who doubled home two runs In the first Inning off loser Scott Sanderson, 6-10, has driven In nine runs In his last five games. Bo Dlaz, with three hits, extended his hitting streak to eight games. Browning lost his shutout In lhe seventh when Ron Cey hit his 12th homer. Browning gave up two more runs In tile eighth on a single by Bob Demler, a double by Ryne Sandberg, a sacrlflce fly by Gary Mattllews and a single by Keith Moreland. The Reds struck for three ftrst·lnnlng runs. Kal Daniels walked, Buddy BeD singled and Dave Parker walked, loading the bases. Davis doubled Inside the right fteld·ltne, scoring Daniels and . Bell. When Parker held between third and home, Davis was cut down at third. Parker scored on Dlaz's single. Clnctnnatt added another threerun cluster In tile third. Dlaz singled off Sandberg's glove and Barry Larkin singled up the middle. Nick Esasky tilen doubled Into the left •Digital Command remote coo trol •Broadcast stereo sound system •Hi-Con'" square-comer 110• COTY picture tube •Auto-Programming •Quartz crystal cable Tuning' ~tak Your questions answered ... POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 Auxiliary. AmerlCilll Legion, wtllmeel at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the post hOme, w. Main St., Pomeroy. ;, -;;;;;;:::::::;;;:;::::::;:;::;:::::;:;::;:::::;:;::;:::::;:;::;::=:;~ NOW '• Your privacy is respected OPEN • ' Auxiliary to meet - RCA 20" diagonal ColorTrak Stereo TV ..... .. Esasky leads Reds by Cubs,; . Tribe slips. past Boston, 54 : • COLOR TELEVISION Bank dispels myths about agency ~ GALLIPOUS - The Senior salaries. ThatJs afalseassumptlon. :,O Qtlzens Job Bank ts an employ- The earned wages are paid by the : rnent agency which gives free employer. ! service to employers and appllThe Job Bank does nol set the -cants 00 years of age or older. The wages; however, It Is assumed that :COunselors, Grace Lemley and Kay the employer wiD pay the same rate : vomholt attempt to get job orders · to a Job Bank appllcant as he or she ·In the community, hopefully for would pay ID anyone else. £each applicant The first full week of August : 'Many people have the mistaken brought 33 job orders and 29 · Idea tbat Job Bank applicants work placements. The Job Bank )Vel:as unpaid volunteers. Others think comes applicants with any market~that some state agency pays tile able skiD and solicits job orders Ortental food markets, health food store§' and small but growing number of tofu slllps which produce ll fresh on a nally basis. 'i'imes- ientin.el · 1987 ~ •' orts New ·ruisine finding more ways to rut fat in .ydur diet ~ The . . Shoe Cafe ,.. Sign up to win a FlU pair of """'' . alii WOIIIIR'I ........ athletic ' .' ., PeHoa • ·IDi tht¢ back Mike Bartrum bit IIJlfor ~ack PhU l_{lna With buRet over'tbemlddli!'mfourthandgoal ftorn tile . . ~lor Paul DaiJey's PA1\ kiCk )l'as blOcked. • '!"'·TriJIIni· by with live rnlilulelkl&wlht!Manudendrove tolhaMorpnalb.itloltlhablllm ct.lwni a1 tba' tlvo --~only ·to ~ P: r t6otl at tbe RaJdttr 71 two · pilyl later on a ~ ftlmble. , , ·.. Melp l!ad first uct lo.at U.l5 ' With OYer I minute to 110. !JUt~ . advance m further as the Raiders plcJa!d off Bartrum's fourth down passat1Jiell. • Sophomore tailback Jeff MeEtroy led Metas In I'Ushing with 37 yards oiueven canies whlle junior Scott Wtutams added 26 yardll m five tries.. Bobby ,Andeuc•• led Morgan wtth 29 'Yards <11 five attempta. King led an .recelvers with six · ~Idles tor 35 yards Wblle junior . c:IIN Smith had tWo reoepttom tlr tl . yardl. · ~I two 'lD . . •. ' palll!ll werehismtycomplettonsln 'five jll!rials. Melga' Bartrum was .ntnedlllt>r96yards. . Jwiloil linebacker Steve "n-acey paced ~lgs In solo tac~ with four whtle King, senior llnebacker DennyWelsh,andsenrorsatetyJell HoodaD,hadthree. Meigs ~ both II the prellml-. nary JIIIIJiel, tile frelhman winning 6-0aitd tile rewvs 8-0. ~ tallback Mike Harris ran three ~. wttb lilly ,ttree lnlnutea left ill tile 8IUI!eforthe1one ' touchdown 1n the Melga tra~h win. DldleCroolcs runfortheextraswas stq>pedshOrt. . The Marauder ninth il'aden hid earlier drtven b tbe me yard .lbie but Wl!l'e held 011 oo- and IPin cl'ove to the MoiJiu 18 OI!IY 10 tumble.JamesS.Uwplddedan ll!terceptloa .lbr J'e'p rn tile ~ m t 'ml IICOtltl . pmelietween a P*a(qJIMitLtl maveteama, qtpaaeWIIII* Terry ~ldlltltlretl• Continued 011 C-2 ~ . .,_.lla' !,lt·, , . ----- . ""'•·' . • Jl �,, w. Va. August 24, 1986 .' ·· p~vent$ clean·· S:*e~j$&· ·. Ex-Marauder gets writeup in· Ohio Buckeye ·-Sports Bulletin ., .M . . iJercent yet; I DE~d . alltew more sou .o1 AshevWe, N.C., 7-6 (7-5), bav~toiJiaYvetr&90!i·j.typrolllerit, matches," tile top,~WU.Oder (7;2), and Pl!mtors. lf1e No.5 was tllat'he just plAyed tilo'IIOOCL '' Said altJ!r his &4, 7-6 (7-l) vleti!Jy b~zed -past No. 13" Kevin 'lbetlnal,.t)leloa(aedtoCOOnors, aver ;Emilio .sanchez of · ~. · 6-1, .$-(1: "', · the slxth-rinlled ~r In the ''Thls match was great fo,t me. ·n Edberg and Wllanrerwlll . SIYedlahOpeniL ~; Connors, will! · wW ,- tace 1w1s ereat·practlce. He mime me thettll!t·semlflnal• ,Connors beat Sweden's Kent Perntilrs hi me· ilemltllla11 lroke . 11111 ,a lot and~~ a lot of balls." E{!b!!rg rallied from a 4-3 Catllson 7-5, 4-6. 6-1 Frti8y to · CariMon's serve In · the firSt, fifth Slnch,ez had beaten Wuander, to wtn the llrst lle- breaker 7-5, . a Swedish &Weep Iii the !IJI() aeventh g~es orthli,set wblle 'wllq ~ 22 oo Friday, 011 day tile Willdson rontrtbuted to his o1 til! $3'!5,Wl tooma- w1nn111g hls aer;ve eaeMiine. last lw();tljnes theY had played. lUidolng In the second tl~~:~~: at tile Jack Nlcklall!l Sports Wllander, raill!leil second. In the "1\oty b!g fault t()j!ay was that I which· Edberg \WII 7-2, by world and ieeklng .Ills tblrd ATP didn't mak,e volleys·well," Sanchez faulting tl1/lce. In the ~. Mats WI- title Ill ~ years, .Said he .still Is said. "Aboun:s.;~ vdleys,were the . ·. Perntors, a finalist at the Frenc~ ~ Edberg 81ld Mlkael • teellr!g the effects of a thtee-week difference In tile " .. Open this year, said his ab~ty. -aUSwedes--~· thelr break ·~ took pmr tn the ATP. In the tther return.CuiTen's boomll1g serve to adv~ to .!04aY's ''I 'don't thlDk I'm playing 100 the difference In the match. . I. • By~ BUBNS ' MASON, Ohio .(UPI) ~I(~ for .Jiriuby Connors, the A8110datlon d 'l'e!lnls Pnte&lnaiS ~nablp woulll have become the . ·--·-" ~&m. ::~n·s reserves dfove to the Meigs (Vanity Game) Morgan 0 13 - 13 Meigs 6 o_ 6 DIIPARTMI!M' MG MN 7 Flnlt D!wro . .... .. ....... ... . . .. .. .. 10 iardl nmhlllg.. .·· · · ~y~~:::::: Pasa attempts.. ..... promptly 11 before ... · ... ::::::::: : ::: ·... ..... 92 B1 J: I~> (The following story waa originally published In the Budteye Sports lluDelln by Columbuia Spolts PubllcatioM of COOnnbu!l, Ohio). BY DAVE WArt1U.8 On the morning that Mike Chancey signed a letter o11ntent to play football at The Ohio State University, he got a blgsmUeanda wink from one of his best frtends at Meigs High School. That might not sound so odd, cott•ldering Chancey, a 6-5, :m !XlUnd athlellc standout, left the rural southeastern Ohio sc!iOOI with a host of football and basketball records. However, this particular frtend also happened to be Mike's football coach and his father, Charles Chancey. "It was a great leeUng," said Mike, who became the first Ohio State football rECruit In the brief history of Meigs High, which was created as a ronsolldatlon of Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland high schools In 1967. "Dad wasn't there In tile room ~whole time, but he stuck his head In and gave For' M'ore Inform·at•' on Call 1 before the match I had.to do as the otllers did," tbe 18- year-old Carls- 1 61 4.6 98•61 ·89 Harry! Ule Low. Prlee S•eelal End• Auga•. tIt r A . L. CLI.NE "They(tbeolhe~Swedes)loldme a·.u· ILD.IRS ,. :' .:=r down pass with n1ne seconds ~~=~=·~=':=:~: :~: ~: :~: ~: :~: : : : : : : : : : : : : :f·8lii:_:r-44:iii::::::;;;son~s~ald;;ot;tlle=lr~vJC=to : :r;t:es:._"I:t~w=as=a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :; Score by quarta's: :- 1- (Frmlman Game) Morgan ................... ...o -~ ..................... ...0 :· o- o 6-6 (ne-ve Game) 0 8 140rgan .· Meigs 0- 0 0-0 Wildcats ... Continued from C·l ::Til! Pirates drove ro yan~s tor the ~reon' their qJelling)Xlssesslonas ;Jinlor AIDback David RDush buDed · ~Wer from one-yard out Symmes . ~ matched that with a drive of Qlelr own as senior rumlngback ,Silane Meadows scampered In !rom tile five-yard lhre. . : -Lessthan two minutes later, Hurt 1 broke·' up the middle and raced 00 . Yllfds for tile' soore, alasling and ~ftlng his way throug!l tile VIking !iMlndary. .. • , Neltller squad could muster a . scoring attempt unlfi Symmes Valley drove to the North Gallla • 16-yard line, only i> lose t1Vf ball on ; qowns with a Uttleover two minutes - mnatnlng. : • : On tile bllowlng play, Hurt ~t ; ~ IICI'immage out of reach, •lll'J'ektng outside and dasilng Ill : )'ilrds for the srore. Hurt's lndlvld: lfll:rushlng ttta~ w tgalned au a: tile . otber teams Involved tile p-evlew. : His teammate, Roush, rushed for 3'l ~ yards on 12 carrtes. . Symmes Valley was led on the : ground, 152 yards total, by junior • Dani\Y Craft, eight C8ITies for iii, ·• junior Deland BIYII!I t, 8-for-44, and · MeadoiW, 6-for-43. Both teams : ~pleted their ooJy attempted .: pas8 for four yardS. • ' \castror : the Standard : ~ performance ( : _ .yow;bOnus..O.\t. , TO • J..mbOI ' cui and uwe U'WI•Y 1 & alioch t o - coupon. } Ice,King Antifreeze/ Coolant i~i KING --_ ......._- ~ . --- ' ' 62¢ Rag.3.n l_!ltlf•uwcoo~••, oul Oou,QIII 10W30 . Motor Oil Sate8U,IImll12 iifC,fdiY~~ Savage 72montll warrantr battery .' . A!epitone trial . ;~Friday 1ow40& · zow5o Motor Oils 29.95 32.95 lntegrel Alternetors pi!'IW!fl•" I ' · : ~Frlday,justfourmenandfour ; ~ were selected Friday In :· ~trial as attorneys spamd • IP.I'tberaclalmakeuprJ.thepanel. ~ 1be ethniC rnakeupdthe panel1 ..wa.blacks and one Hiapanlc : provoked criticism by delmse ' lllb'lle'Y Alan Hirshman, woo : ~ the prosecufun was seek: 1M tolaeep whites, ~Italian · · ~~~~~~, ctr the jury. :·''EI'I!!Y white juror Is being ~."Hirshman charged. Pep, Jeoae IDd Thomas Carbone, 51, are : Jt.lfan. .- • • Steering Wft,eel Cover .sate 1.00 ,' Inkster takes 2-shot lead ABSECON, N.J, (UPI) - Jllll lnltlter, playing ID till lJ>GA lnaiiJUI'Il Atiailtlc City CluAc at lhe,!ltavlew CowKry Club,.calftl the Wl\'8 com~~~~. ''I've 801 tile adrenalln ADillg apln," laid lltklter, 91JMI& to replll &ale bm lllat 11tr two LPGA ewn!J In Pw!lnsy!Y8nta during Julie. '1'm pretty rnucll Of a mornentllm plAyer," In!IJW IBid F'rlda)' after flrlat a 4- UDder-par Q to take a ~ stroke lellll after tbt nnt round. judy DlcklDioo, A)'alro Okamoto rt Japan, Jaae Geddes, Deb Richard aDCJ. Pl!any Pulz lft'l'e lied tor setOIId at II. C.Illy Mone, Bl1tb Daniel, Val Skinner fllld Patti Rllzo were at ro, while LeAnn Qls1111day and Laurie Rlnkrr Wlft at 71. four strokes beldnd the leacWr at even UNWASIID, ST. LEG, ar lOOT cur LEVI'S ............. NOw fill. WASHED LEVI'S ...................522 50 . .53950 LEVI JEAN JACKETS .......... 519 99 lOTS' ·. ·LEVI'S ••,......... ~:~=~;............ •., par. The 14():player · l1eld ilcludes tine . ot the LPGA'a mp live rnoney-wluen, btlt Jaa lltepllen- -.ntll mUle 111011y lit IIIII )11!81', dnpped Cllt aftlr l poor lmlt Ule, cllmg "lllellfal fatltut," • LPGA ctllclalllkL r lou!••• 1.11115-YIIl"d. - pll;yed <11 a ~tslde Allllltlc C!ty, 1 . W 8allmley wttJt I lnt prt/Je I'J $Sf,'l!ll 011 fhe lillf alter tile 111111 IUUIId Sundly. The total pll'le tor the 54-hole Tile liiiTOW II••. hool 1011'- SPORT-TS A1111 INif SI(IRTS 50'!. tVIIJPi(lfDIIII $225,. . "1 told nvii!lt to ., relax uc1 ' , CllEVELAND (UP!) - The Oeveland Browns actlvat~ tllll ,;ormer U.S. F,ootball League pfay. ers Friday; wide receiver- punt letumer Gerald McNeil and llnbac- aker Mike Johnson. The Browns also obtained defensive end Casey Merrtll from the New York Giants for an lUidlsclosed draft choice. zn te· Season Football Tickets You could win the crand prize of two , ..aon tieketa for the 1986 Ohio State home foctball Haaon . Amon1the excitin11ames on thi•·year'a ala~ areccintesta with 1985 bowl game participants Colorado, lllino!a en!! Minneaota, •• well aa The Game ... Mlchi1an. You could also win the second prizt oflwo tieketato the Illinoiollame, or the third prizebltwo ticket.& to the Northweatem rame. ln'addition, there will be 10 fourth prizeaofeither a tailrate lunch fort'WJ) from Katzinger'a Deli, a Columbua favorill both befort eiid after the1ame, or $15 worth of y0ur fovorile aport.l publications from Buekeye Book and News or The Neyutend, your aporll naditil headquarters. Win or IOH, you can havea 50-yardline aeatforalltheOhio State football aetion, home end ewey1a1 well 11 enjoy coverare of the baoketball Bucktyea and all the other rreat OSU teama by tek1ng advan111e of ont of thnupeclel trial offen. .Yo~tcan trY lix trial iuuea of BSB fo: iuot $4. Or~flioy 16 iuuet or Buekeye Sporll Bulletin for S8 (that'a 60t alllatue). For maxtmum IBVInftl, try 321UUH of BSB for only $12 (38e an luue). All three ofth- trial j>lana offer aubolantia!oa~n11 over our 754 cover pHce or our $21 yearly auboeriplion rate and aipinc up forany of the three w•llautomaticall)' I MudGuards . Ot!f7:.lfii0Swt Brlp · 1.AA~~~~r~. lltg. 13.115 Steering W"eel Cover, s.te2.aa 4.85, 11'51 04110 rallgate. . Protectors 111111'1.00 mfr'a. !lbltt enter you in the con teal 24. 15.00otl Running Boards S11t 1rom 44.95 . lltg. from 51.115 Le8ra ronneau ·Covers ' -: ~ ~ GRANDE- AD facWtles In : . ' ~ Center 'Will be clcaed to the . lltg. lt.ll5 . ' '. i~95 lftlti'S.OO , mlr'l. rtbltt , Join the thouoanda of Ohio Stale lana in all 80 atetel who kHp up with their Buekeyea tbrourh Buckt)'e IIJQ.U Bulletin. Look what you ret lltg,'34.115 1 • Weekly in FootbaUSeaaon, Weekly in Baaketball Seaaoll, Monthly in December, April- Auguat • In-depth coverage of all Ohio State aportl • The latest commenta from coachea and playen • Personality profi!es and interview& • Ftlitmea on Conner Buckeye create • The latest in llCflliting infprmation • Roiitera, ·~hedules; atatiatics, p~o&Oe Non·Re'slstor For 111011 Gil ilpptlclllonl . Rag. 94t, llrnl111 . 89 . AC . ¢Resistor . . , . For 111011 . OM lppllcltttont .Motorcraft ' . I ' SUBSCRI~TION AND CONTEST ENTRY.fq~ .. pu1i1k untD cla.saes resume on · ; . ·~. Sept. il, a rollege spQires: 1111111 saki today. A new lchedule : W@lbe!IU~attllattlmefotthe , . pool. 'M!IIIrt room and handball 10.oiloff Bedilats ... l court. Comlco· •• rtuclrfOol I liD, H: lcWo Vlllley; lost to ic1otG Valley 1-1, then file iiRIIIe ellmlna&llm even& wiUt a 6-3 vtctocy Mel'&-. Valey In 11 fnalnp ~ ahove, llrst Ticket Speetaeular. '. ' Gama All-Stars Here'a 1 ehaneeto eave big money on a trialsubieription to Buekeye Sporu Bulletin, theleadinr aouree· for Ohio Slate Univenityoporta infonnation·- and automatically be entered in BSB'a SuperSeaaon ·;,. Center closed . I ' ~toW . ... ...... " ? • NEW YORK (UPI) -Despite E .~ ~lay caused by the absence d cne • clefendant, and amidst the crush rJ. • riledta eager to cover fonner ;. YU!Iees star Joe Pepitone, a judge ~. Jll!llhed ahead with celebrated drug :; IDd weapons trtal with a tongue-ln~J €!Jeek order lor "Lights, action, team by running the 100-meter dash, a leg of the 400 relay -which also set a schoOl record- ltgh jumping and throwing the soot put. Switching back to the task at hand - earning a soot oo the Buckeye football roster - Chancey ooncluded, "WW I be another Art SchUchter, Mike Tomczak or Jim Karsatos• I don't know. I know that I'm definitely excited about ~-" ·1- ALL STAR CiiAMPJoNI! - fte _. &lie JJ88 We..._ U1e I.eacue AB-&ar Tuw ra:eally. Galla beatheMon, ~2; Rock Browns activate two USFL players •' Seiii1C,Itmlt ~ Ute model GM ippllcatlona lltg. 5U8 ¢ A«• mtr'l NIIIM For moei appllclllont ofa. school-rErord3,~yardsand29 ,. 72.._ Starters & Alternators Buckeyes) do." Over his celebrated career, during which Meigs posted a 22-7-1 mark, Chancey passed to the tune . Chancey, he admitted tllat !be 1are of a rolleglate basketball cara!r was also quite appealing. An all-state selectkln following tile 1985-&l cage season, O!ancey also departed Meigs High wJlh nearly all the school's key basll!tball records. ' Leading the Marauders to tla!lr · best mark In hlstory-23-2 and a dlstrtct ru!Uler-up spot-Mllre averaged 17.4 points per game and Z .7 rebounds. '!'he Southeastern Dfs. trtct Co-Player d. the Year, accurd· lng to the Associated Press, Cllancey reigns as Meigs' tcp caner scorer (1,078 points) and reboun&!r (~) . as well as the school's best rebounder lor a single seasoo (346 hls senior year) . ''I got a a lot of poone calls and a lot ci mall for msketball," wbo listed Wittenberg and Marietta (Division ill schools) as the two cage oontenders for his services. "I really considered basketball until the end of my junior year." Walt. That's not all. Just for tile "tun" of!t, Mike also threw In a pair of varsity letters In track and one In baseball, bringing his grandtltal rJ. prep letters to nine. · Skipping mseball hls senior year, Chaacey helped out the Marauder tr.ck :and Alter mlr'l rebate and IIOIIUI Hll '"lll~ ... ---·- -·- threw about as much as they (the touchdowns. In addition, he com· pleted 168 of ll4 tosses for a school accurscy mark ollil.5 percent. "I €!!joyed Ita tot," said Chancey, woo also entertalned-ix>tball schcJ. larshlp ofi!n from Marshall, Ohio u. and West VIrginia before he chose a;u. "It was nloe for me because. when we (be and his father) were at borne, he could soow a new play 1D !Tlf!-wbere he wouldn't be able to do that with the other kids. He wasn't tougher on me, wt he wasn't easter. "Probably one d. tile best things he had going was his relationship with the kids," Chancey continued. "Ju~ talking with til! other kids all the time made It easy. He has a lot of !belt respect-tlley'll listen to him. If they had a problem, he would try to help them." Now Chancey has begun the me a smile." challenge of trying to help ensure "I liked all tile otller schools that tbe future success of the football contacted me," continued Chancey. Buckeyes. Also a tight end for one who has been assigned UD!fonn season, Mike, woo has been clocked ·number 24 with the Buckeyes, "but at 4.7 1n tile 40-yard dash, tied a they're not Ohio State. I've always Meigs .-ecord with 25 rreeptlons for been an Ohio State !an, and I :m yards aJ!d t'Ml TO's. realized at the end of JOY junior Buckeye assistant ooach Steve year that I had a shot at making It. Devine thinks Chanrey has a bright It was like a dream come true." future with the team. Chancey made the most of his "Hopetl!Uy, we have a great opportunity by utilizing his many career In the ctt1ng for Mike," said lalents to tile fullest during the Deylne, who recruited Chancey. 1.985-86 school year-both on the . ·"He's a yoling man from a winning gridiron and the basketball C?urt. football team that we:ve observed With hls fatller calllng the soots tor a couple rJ. 'Y!!ars. We're'll1Pre frOm the sidelines and Mike calling ·• aware of his ablllty more aii an the signals, the Meigs Marauders • athlete than as a football player. If a fellonevlctoryshortd.aTri-Valley quartel'back Is a poslfun he does Conference title and a perfect not lind satlsfactoJy, we tee! he can seaJOn with a 9-1log. . help us anywhere he wants to. Our AD Chancey did du~ his last phllosopbyatqhloStalefl!oottotell RfeP tung was UP, m81ly of the people where.tii!Y're'going to play. school fe~Xl~.'ds., he set the previous we,fly and reciult quality young seasoo. Chanej!y t11rew the fl!tll 138 men to a spot tll!y would like to ~. ~ta!lilshlng · new .records start and quarterback Is a place . with !N, .:OmpletiOns (a school- he's like to start." reCord 68 percent accuracy rate), Perhaps Chancey, noted ·for his : 1,417 yards, apd 17 tpuchdowns. overall athletic abiHtles, could wind : In addlt!on;•·hJs two Interceptions .~ at anolhEir jJoSitkm. ~du~ t~J!! 1985season..,...a!ter whlch , "I would hope to start out as ·::he wali named on both wire servk,'e quarterback at 0hk> State, but If .=au-state .squads-were the fewest that doesn't worlt out, I could ~ever In a season by a Marauder possibly move to tlgbt end," said • quarterback. Chancey. "I was pretty strtct this ::. "Weworkedhardlnpractlce,but summer with lifting welgbts and ! we had tun," claims Chancey, who rurinlng." j-eSides In the arnaU Ohio town of "It's deflnltely hlgh-quallty foot· ~se. "Dadand~h- (Earle) ball/' Chancey added, concerning'' ::Bruoe are comparable when It the transition he'll have to make !comeS to discipline. Dad was strtct, from high school to !lie wars of the Coach Bruce seems Iii be the Big Ten. "Youlhlnkabouttllelevel ;same way. But, you have to he and you think about whether or not , : wheh you play at that level of you'll get to play. I just plan to work . football. hard and see what happens." " "On offense," he continued, Although the choice It Ohio State .• "they're slightly comparable. We football was an easy one for 1. matchbybreaklngConnors'serve In the·lOth game of Ule aecond set. Lm !Umble! ......................... ... . ' .. .. l!ll ~~iiY·::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ;1 F\tmbles .. .. .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. ...... .. .... 2 iulmlllg out of downsreached and In the jWUimg tmments the ·:l~Jeigs 22 before Oller lnleroepted a ·'<' Connors had never before con· . tended with Carlsson's exaggerated toPspin shots. . "I s~ well then let up a bit and ended up In a struggle," Connors said. ''In the end, I began playing like I did In the beginning. I was hitting the ball firm, getting to the · net and playing more aggressiVely." Connors squandered a 5-1 lead and two set points In the llrst ·set before hanging to win It 7the -5. Carlsson, the No. on 9 seed, evened Continued from C-1 .....,..esslon !rom two yards rut, ~pplng a flawless 14-play, 73 yard e. Sop!Klmore quarterback $mtt Nelgler fired Ill Sllpoomore •!""lnts !fld Kevin Oller for the two extra • Jolre. :r'D ,beat Cpnpqrs 'YOO . ' Connors, tile No. 2 seed, SRtd he clldn't think about the pi'ospe\."1 of ·aJI.Swedlsh semlflnals. . "A lot of the tans were cheering him (Carls!lln), maybe they'd like all Swedes," COOnors said. "But there will be asellootlnyway. The Pf10Ple just come out to'see good ~UP YARDAGE...:. Melp' Wes Howard, liiPbomote.~lblcl<, (II) picks up10111e y8l'lll ~IOIId tioddngdudng Frllla.Y's~lew ('>!' 'ed qalnlll )lforpa, Makmg laelde-ilr lhe villl4ll's IB defesislve llll(e&y BrlaaMoore (81). Ou rlghiiBMelp'DIIIIII.l' WeiBII,SIIIIDrtaclde. •gs el M .: ~ The Sunday • · • Womera'e @Oil l'ftlulte .,/ ~ I 0112.00-32....... J o $4:110-.aiMatl , Ochtck · C raone, .U. . . .• 0 Mu~ · ... ,.. ·v·,.... t....CM-,t"M•--..-:.---,_.:;_ '· -----~--:--------:­ ' C I do not wllh to nblcrlbt •• thla time. . ' ' PIMM 1111fr a in the -~IIIL · ,· • 'I ' . ' 0 ·*'-00.-ll 'l ln.. "' ·, 209 Upper .liver ;,d• .. . • Gallipolis, ·Oh. ~ C Sirn mtup foia1rlal .oubocription to thi Buckeye Sporta BulloUn ·and euillq>AIIC'ai!Y , anllr ..,. In the cOIIIMllllldOit I (0 chock h.,. IL renewal.) • '' MMI ., --------~----------­ ~*1 ------~~---------- ..,."Alp ------......-- ~., ,.__..,,_1 ~~~~~~~~ · d8 m IUCII'IIIIII UllfG-It I'HD ... .. u mA""" u.. . ,._. 11.111 , • • Oil WHITE Lma s•ra SPORTS M.IMS ·a•;• · 411.00 Gld11 · •·' w, LIOX11 l • 49.00 H.OO . 111.10 • . 71 •• • 11 .io • U .tO' i �' . ~ . The _ . .. : ·Raide~s ·defeat:-,: ~, Patriots;.Sieel.ers·. thurrip coW.~ors . By Unital ~..-It By ROBERro DIAS UPI llporfl Writer AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Donnie Hammond and Dan Pohl, front· an • .. . I afl.Ci;abfla,,• runners at the World Sei1es d Golf, have little to contribute to the controversy generated by the $1 mWion renovation of the Firestone Country Club's greens. "There's no reference point for me, since this ts tile first Ume rve quallfted for the World Series of . Golf," said HaiT\IIIond, J\Oltng that many tn the 43-man field have criticized the changes that have resulted tn ridges and undulations on the putting surlaces. "I never played here before, so I don't know what all the fuss ts . .. ~~~.~RickWOQdfran · back iD ~ta ceptkltt 3JI )'lll1!l tor a ~ • . and :l$r;wv 'Hinkl.li . ~· tleki\OI)'II'y andraCed65 ' . yirds;.f!l!" allotber ICOre ·to -~ , . PlttiWJ'II! ,to a X-1411alftln\e lead. 1be ll'hllilpb Wlli tlle Steelerls llrlrt In tlln!e erdllbltiOn gami!i, wiWe.tW Cowt»yt . ren 10 04. HersCbei · W.alla!r,llped by the Cowboys tWo weeki aao•.. did not suit up for the game. · The former Helsman Trophy wtnner Is expeotecl to see · his 4rst NFL .:tloD ID-DaDas' fiDal i: exhibition pme against Houslllll .I ,f,.'tt~ next week. !leabaN n, Vlldnp 17 At Seattll!, rookie Sean 8allsbucy !Ira! a 57-Yard IICXIrlng pass to Byron Franklin and Nann Jolmson 1\ICked a 31- yud !leld goal In the fourth QUarter to 1IJt the Seahawks. SaiJBbucy, a • tree qeut from So!lthem C81, completed 6-d-9 passes for 00 yards as Seattle Improved to 2-1. Minnesota sutrered Its first loss In three erchlbttlon games. 1D other training camp news: -At MIDneapoUs, VIkings quarlerback Tommy Kramer has been sued by creditors .and two fonner business par1ners aDegtng he failed 10 repaydebtsandtllegallydlverted business assets from a newspaper he owned. A lawyl!l" for two d Kramer's business partners said In court Thursday that Kramer used funds from !be VIking Report to - buDd a swimming pool at his home and to lease an aulolnobUe. - Bu!!alo held out quarterback Continued on C.S Will televise six MAC games in fall TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Na. tlonal Sports Productions of Denver ·. lias agreed to televise a package d · stx Mid-American Conference foot· : baD games beginning Sept.~. MAC ·: Commissioner Jim Lessig said. : ; The first broadcast wU1 be : · !Jetween BoWling Green at Central ·: Michigan, Lessig announced · 'nlursday. Each d the nine MAC schools wU1 appear on television, he said. The amount of money the league will receive wU1 depend on the amount of advertising that Is sold, said Allen Chamberlflt,' the MAC's director of Information. ctne-Vtd Enterprises of New York, NSP's production unit, wUI : prodUce the games, which lave the TRAilS BY ONE - Dan Pohl, crt Carefnle, Ariz. reacts after hltllng his lee shot on the IBth to the · rlghl In Friday's BeOODd I'OUDd action of the IDIIII World Series ol GoU at Akron. about." _ Pohl echoed time sentiments. "I can't make any comparisons either," he said. "But I'll say this: with a couple of exceptions, I think the greens are tine. I'm sure Donnie would agree." Hammond roUed In a 15-foot bt.rdte putt on the closing hole Friday to take a one-shot lead over Pohi after two rounds of the $'100,00J event. Hammond's 2-under'par 68 fol· lowed an opening 66 and gave him a JG.hole total of 6- under 134. Pohi Improved to 66 after a first-round 69 and was at 5-under 135. "Maybe Dan and I are plaYing "'ell because we have no _pl'EConcetved notions about Ftresrone," Hammond said of the par-70, 7,139-yard layout. "We should be more itmtd, but we don't know any better." Lanny Wadkins shot his second straight 68 to stancf two shots back at 136. JQeY Sindelar and John . Mahaffey ·each shot 66 to move to 3-under 137' Massy Kurarroto of Japan {6870) and David Ishii (67-71) we.re at rn along with Bernhard Langer of West Germany. Leading moneywinner and Brtttsh Open champion Greg Nonnan of Australia {fi8.71) and Corey Pavln {70-QI) stood at 139. Fifteen players were at par or better af'.er 36 holes, as Saturday's round began. CBS televised the third round and wUt air the fourth round on a national basts. Hamrrond,29,o!DaytonaBeach, Fla., bogeyed the first hole, but rebounded with three successive birdies. "I made putts when I had to," said Hammond, who quatuted by wtnnfng the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic tn Januacy ~t has played S(XlttUy since desti.te winning $225,1ll3 to date. "But If I'm gotn'g to stay near the lOp, I have to keep making those putts." Hammond bogeyed the w ·315th when he pulled hts tee shot, but skied a 9-tron to 15 feet oo 18 and set up the wtnntng putt. Pohi, a 31-year-old native d Mt. Pleasant, Mtch., woo CJ!altfted with a victory In the Colonial Invitation In mid-May, had five birdies and ooly dropped a soot when he threeputted the 18th. "I'm going to have to d.rtve the hall a lot better If I'm g~>tng to stay In contmtton," said Pohi, who has four top 10 finishes In 19 events this year and has POCketed S314.563 for the best ttruuictal soo~g of his By MIKE TULLY · Detroit catchel' Mike Heath said. UPI N_..,allllaeball Writer "When you call for a pitch, It's right TheDetrott:I'Igerscanfallsmrt there, And when he' misses,: he In tl1e American League East and mtsses Inside or away." stW l!llll!lge with an Impressive Mike Morgan, 9-13, took the toss. consolation prize. 1D the fifth, Lou Whitaker walked The 'I1gers quite possibly have and was forced by Alan Trammell, deVI!Ioped the best rookie pitcher In woo reached second wheo second Jhe league. Er1c King, 22, pitched a baseman Harold Reymlds threw ,four-hitter Friday night, ralsiDg his wildly to first In a double play tcy. Tiger Stadium recol'd to 5-0 and " It was a routine double play," leadlngDetrolttoa4-lvtctoryaver Wtlllams said. "Then he made a the Seattll! Mariners. · poor pitch to Grubli after that." "ID my opinion," Detroit pitching Kirk Gibson struck out but Grubb coach BtDy M11f!ett said, "he's the lined a 3-2 pitch to center to break a premier young pitcher tn this H tie. Darrell Evans walked and league, without a doubt He has an Darnell Coles singled to center to rutstandlng arm. I enJoy watching score Grubb. him plich." 1D other games, Boston defeated "Against us," Seattle Manager aeveland 6-3, New York downed pt.ck Wllll!lms said, "he's been Cy Oakland 3-2, Baltimore overtook Young. He's iletped them a lot." California 8-7, Kansas City trtpped King, 9-J, walked two and struck Milwaukee 4-2, Minnesota shaded wt !our. The only run off the Toronto 4-3 and Texas routed right-hander came In the fourth Chicago 11-3. ·when Scott Bradley tied the score 1D the National League, It was: 1-1 with his fourth home run of the bucago 3, Cincinnati 2; Pittsburgh season. 16, Atlanta 5; St. Louts 6, Houston 5; "Hts location ts vecy good," Philadelphia 4, San Otego 1; Los career. "My Irons baUed 11)1! mt a oouple d times." AttEr birdies on the second and third holes, Pohldrovepoorly(ll the lOth and 13th IDles but recovered to sink bfrdte jlltts of lour and 14leet. He also birdied the 17th. U.s. Open cliamplon Ray100nd Fbyd, woo co-led the first round with Hamrrond and Mark Wiebe, -soared to a 4-over 74 to tte flve-ttme World Sertes winner and rurrent Masters champion Jack Nicklaus (71.00) at even-par 140. Wiebe faltered to a 75anda l-over 141. Defending champion Roger Maltbie soot a 70 and Is at 4-over 144. Bob Tway, wiD won the PGA Championship two weeks ag~>, ts at G-over 146 after rounds of 74-72. The :5th anntversaryoftltsevent ts sponsored by NEC. Sunday's winner wilt earn $126,o:xJ. Named a!l!!istanl SEATILE (UP! ) - Former Kent Siate 1asststant track coach Bob Otrando has been named assistant women's track coach at Washington and wW begin hts new duties Sept. 1, Huskies athlet!c oftictals satd Tuesday. Otrando, 30, specializes In field and multi-event athletes, said Mike Lude, Washington athletic director. Prior to his one-year sttnt at Kent State, Otrando was an assistant coach at Brown for a ,season. Angeles 2, Montreal lin 10 Innings and NeW York 5, San Francisco 3. Rec1Sox6,ln4!••3 At Cleveland, BW Buckner gre~~ted reliever Scott Banes wttha two-oot, bases-loaded single that droVe In two runs tn the seventh, keeping Boston six games ahead of the field•In the East. The Red Sox have won au eight of their games against the IDdlans· this season. Yaollees3,A's2 At New York, WUUe Randolph singled home Rickey Henderson from thlrdbasewtthnoneoutln the eighth Inning, ooattng Oakland. Dennis Rasmussen, 134, went eight Innings for New York. Dave Righetti pitched the ninth for hts 30th save. Joaquin Andujar, 7-6, took the loss. Orioles 8, Angels 7 At Baltimore, Fred Lynn oounced a double oft the glove of third baseman Doug DeCinces to srore John Shelby and cap a five-run eighth, raUylng the Orioles past Caltfomta. Rich Bol'dl, 5-2, pitched 12.Jtnntngsforthevtctocy, which snapped Baltimore's four· rudor pitches, -bats C:a rds to. Win over first place.Houston "Hts ann didn't hurt him and ByBILLWOUE that's encouraging," Lanter said r1 UPI Sporill Writer St. Louis Cardinals starter John Ryan. "He had a good fastball but Thdor's only concern about his he overthrew his-breaking ball and httttng Fni!IY night Is that It puUed g~>t oohind batters that way." out his own victory. · The Cal'dlnals took a 3-2 lead tn the !ltth on an RBI double by Curt Tudor delivered two run· scoring Ford. sjngles to )lelp win his own game as tile St. L4lUis Cardinals notched a0.5 St Louts blew the game open with "'ctory over the Hwston Astros. a three-run sixth. CUnt Hurdle ted · "Both of his hits were cheaples . cit with a double and rroved up oo a but they eounted," St. Louts groundout 10 set up Tudor's bloop rpanager Whitey He:rmg said. "We single over a drawn-In Infield. Ryan ~~some cheap hits ln .the game but walked VInce Coleman and gave way to AW'Iillo l..Qpez, who walked we needed them aD." • 1\idor, 13-6, outlasted Nolan Oz:zte Smith. Tom Herr forced Smith, srorlng Tudor, and short~yan, ~. for the victory. Thdor 1!1-lched Into the eighth tnntng, stop Dickie Thon overthrew first, allowing nine hits while strtklng out allowing Coleman to come home. Todd Worrell notched his 1D other garlles, Pittsburgh ~ save despite atlowlng a blasted Atlanta 16-5, Chtcag~> edged ~run. ptnch-htt homer to OnciDnatt 3-2, New York beat San Francisco 5-3, Los Angeles~ ~ Walling In the ninth. , "I'm a pitcher, not a hitter," Monti"EIIl 2-1 In 10 IDntngs, and 't'udor said. "What I did was just Philadelphia topped San otego 4-1. ll)cky. I hit a cmpper and a blooper lD the Amertcan League It' was: !!!Ill managed to drive In two runs, New York 3, Oakland 2; Boston 6, Cleveland 3; Detroit 4, Seattle 1; that's au. It was luck. : "I bad good stu!! for the first five Baltimore 8, C8Ufomla 7; Texas 11, Chtcag~> 3; Minnesota 4, Toropto 3, Umlngs," Tu4or noted of his and Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 2. Ditching·petforrnance. ''Then rny Plratei 16, Braves S TJl _~tt(fened \Ill sollll!- I reaDy At Pittsburgh, Sid Bream Wellt wasn't tired when l came wt." ' HO\IIIon manager -Hal wier 5-for·5 with five Rln, tnclud!Dg two sj11d Tudor "hit them where we In an !!lght·run sixth IDnlng, to key, the vlctocy over Atlanta. , The 16 -reren't.'' • Ryan pitched 5 1-3 lnljlngs tn runs and 19 hits repi'I!Sented season tiylng tor his ~ career Vlctocy. . highs for the Pirates. The winner'· He allowed seven hits and threw was Jim Wtnn, 3-5. The loser was tllree wild pitches. He struck out stx Rick Mahler. 11-13. but walked five. ' standings. Prior to the trophy presentations by the host club, all yru ng g~>lfers were treated to a oookout GaWa's squad was sponsored by area supporters. During the summer mont)ls, Gallta 's iuntor gQif squad . won numerous mmrs In the Tri·County League. Saunders . won low gross honots and Meadows loW net honors during the MGM actio~ this year. ALL MOWERS · By Udell Press lnteruatlonal Brad Kommtnsk belted a twonin homer that highlighted a siX-run first Inning and Charlie P).tleo pitched a four-hiller tn the first · game, 10 help lead the Richmond Braves to a doubleheader sweep d the Rochester Red and READY TO GO! .. We Service Whal We Sell" R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. Mets 5, Giants 3 At San Francisco, Mookte WUson delivered a t\ro-oot, two- run single In the fourth Inning, leading the Mets. D.vtght Gooden, 134, went 8 2.:1 IDnlngs for the victory. He aDowed 10 hits and struck out seven. Roger . McDowell retired Chris Brown for·his 15th save. VIda Blue, 9-8, took the loss. Dodgel'!l Z, Expos 1 At Los Angeles, Jeff Hamilton broke an ().for-21 slump with a single to lett with the bases baded and none out In the bottom of the lOth to drive IDme Enos CabeU with the decisive run against Montreat Ken HoweU, 5-8, was the winner. nm Burke fell !0 8-5. PhUlles 4, Padres 1 At San.I;>jego, rookie left- bander Bruce Rul!bj Rlfd!ed a seven''hltter and Glenn.WUson drove In two runs to lelid PhU!IIIelphla. The romplete ~ was the fifth In 12 starts for Rut!ln, 6-3, woo was caDed up from Reading, Pa., of the AA Eastern League June 26. Ed Wht!!Dn, 1-6, has bst tour straight. Wings, 6-4 and 3-2, Friday night In Richmond, Va. 1D the nightcap, ptnch·hltter Bob Tumpane lined a two-out RBI single In the eighth Inning to drive home Dale Hollman with the winning run. Nate Snell, 2-2, walked home the tying run will} two outs tn tile bottom d the seventh. t AUtO ,TRIM . CENTER- R a"IOI'IIIi'ur.,.. c ~. ·• • 1637 USYIII AYE. GAWI'!OU~, :011,~ $6495 SUOO CASH DOWN 01 NET 11ADE 60 PAYMENTS. TAX & tmE 1ma. AS LOW AS $8799 DRIVE A NEW TRUCK TO THE FAll THIS Y·EAI! , .. Andersen® Perma-Shield® .double-hung windows in earth-hued Terratone color. Boat Tops .. Covers There's no easier or more beautiful way to bring "the natural look" to any home. And cut heating costs dojng it. AMoiRII DRIVE A NEW ONEI FULL SIZE TRUCKS Custom Truck Seat . Coven Pickup Bed Coven Stripe Kit5(Moldings Carpet /Headliners Trans Am Decals Vinyl Roofs Convertibles Choice. SALE PRICE Sl'l 0 Ro;Yalsf,Brewers2 At Mllwau~. Danny Jackson tllfew a fou.r·hltter aver 8 z. 3 Innings, giving up only one hit after the fourth, to lead Kansas City. Jackson, 9-11, feUooe rut short cthts second romplete game d the season. Dan Quisenberry retired ooe batter tor hts 11th save. Loser Juan Nieves, 1().6, lasted 4 2.:1 Innings. Twms f, Blle Jays 3 At Minneapolis, Greg Gagne hit two rome runs and drove In tour runs to lead the Twins' defeat of Scioto • JIM BILL'S •t SINCE T933 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVI(E " 446-2362 Downs SALES: Industrial V- Belts Lawn Mower V- Belts Automotive V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades · Fuses Regulators COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Donora Hanover posted a lifetime best clocking of 1: 58 2-5 for the mile In wtnntng the featured ninth race pace Frtd!IY night at Scioto Downs. 'l'he 3-year-old, d.rtven by Herb Caven Jr.,ledalmost from the start to beat out West Chester Lady by a half·length. Mttey Miss Judy finIshed third. Donora Hanover paid $3.00 to wtn. The track's Super Bet continued to grow as no one picked the 4-7 24 l(}J-4 oombtnatlon Friday night. The Jackpot grew to $72,669. A crowd of 6,000 wagered $471,121. Beari.ngs Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys ·,_ ELECTRICAL REPAIRS: Banery Chargers Small Welders Motor Control~ Electric Motors Water Pumps. Aireators ··. AUTOMOtiVE ELEC. REPAIR: Alternators Generators fTractorl Starters Troubleshoot Wiring .' . 018.5° ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING. 10 Po-"Y• OH. ·;foorrnoffy Modom Suoply" PH. 992-21U AS LOW A$ .. Toronto. Bert Blyleven, 13-10, scat· snapped a 2-2 tie wjth .a two:~ tered seven hits aver seven Innings double tn the fourth Inning and ~f.Ole tor the vtctocy. Jim Clancy, 13-7, IDme 10 Ignite a stx-run ~lh; took the loss tor -the Blue Jays, woo leading the Rangers' victorY ai(er . fell tnto fourth place, a half- game Chicago. Jeff Russ!!ll, 5-2, gave,'Jp behind third-place Detroit. just one hit tn bur tnntngs of re)jef, Ranl~Jln 11, White Sox 3 striking out two and walking~· At Arlington, Texas, Gary Ward Floyd Bannister, 7-10, took the • · ,..----------------------~ .". 1n the opener, the Braves had already struck for four runs when Komm1nsk connected. df John Habyan, 12-7, tor his 13th mmer. Habyan lasted one-third of an Inning and gave up au stx Richmond runs. After retiring the first hatter, Habyan yielded five ronsecuttve singles and then the rome run. The Stori With "AH Kind• of Stuff'' - lor Petl, Stablao, Lorge • SmoK AJ!jmoil • Lowno and Gerdono CHEVY 5·1 0 PICKUPS game bs!Dg streak. Don Aase mtched hi$ nh save. loss. Richmond wins two over Rochester ' SET UP, SERVICED : Cubs 3, Reds 2 At Chicago, Jercy Mumphrey htt a bases-loaded, tw!HJUt triple In the fourth ' to help the Cubs snap CtnciDnatt's four· game winning streak. Jamie Moyer, 5-3, scattered eight hits and· five walks In 5 2.:1 Innings to . earn the victory. Lee Smith worked two Innings for his 24th save. Ted Power, 4-6, took the seven. 21 II DECK-' PUSH MOWER 399 W, 11a1n The Sunday Tunea-Sertin~_,.p,.ge ' ¢-6 v.. ,· ' Gallia's junior golfers win SEO toumament GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis' jun· lor g~>lf team captured the 1986 Southeastern Ohto Junior Golf IItle at Cambridge Friday. This year's team was made up d Tom Meadows, Kyle Saunders, JoclY Stewart, Greg Roderick, Steve Bradbury and Hank Davis. low medaUst homrs went to Meadows who soot a 76. Other Gauta scores were: Roairtck, 82; Stewart, 85; B.radbucy,. 86; Saund· ers, !r1 and Davts, 101. '111€ top four soo.res counted In the final team Pomeroy-Middlaport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point, Plea1111t, W. Tiger rookie ups ·home mark to 5-0; Indians. bealen, 6!9 leads Seri~s after ·. 2 ·rounds f I' u1 ' l'ltbbllrlb •'ile"¥ ~ '41-28. MarcusAilensdlredillal6:yud run and Marc Wlllc!Dpd·•:Jlm Plunkett threW for'"'~ Friday night, allowlik tbe LQs Angeles Raiders to defl!i!! the New England Pab'lots 24;10 In exhibition game at U. Angele& The Raiders, w!» !l!wked New England quarterbaCk. T~ Eason 11 ttmes, Improved their premv record to 2-1. New Eneland fell to 1.:1. Allen's TI> came In the second period after Wilson bad collllected with Todd Christensen for !11-yud score In the first period. Phmlrett, seeking to regain the starting job he lost when he InJured his ~ early last year, teamed with Dolde WUUams for a 29-yard touchdown In the third quarter. Chris Bahr added a 36-yanl field g~>al tor the Raiders. The Patrols scored on a 5- yard TI> pass tram Easoo to Cedrtc Jones and on Tony Franklin's 33-yard tleld pl. . Wilson played the first half and finished r>-of-15 tor 65 yards. Plun· keit, who was sacked three times, played the third quarter and part d tile fourth and was H>f-6 for 56 yards. Eason played the entire game and was 21-of-42 for 197 yards. He : lost 90 yards In sacks. - _Tempers flatred often between - the contestants of last year's AFC · sro~tttnal game. Raiders tree : sa!etyVannMcEiroyanddefenslve · end Sean Jones were ejected after : being Involved In scutfles. · · In other preseason games, Seat:tie downed Minnesota 27-17 and :A~ 24, 1986 l~ ~~-~=;=:;;:::;;::::;~=~idc~~~~~~~~W.~Va~.;:::;;::::;====;;:;;;;:;;;;=d_~~~ .. • Just look at all these Narroline® window features: • Snug-fitting design. • Energy-~aving doubl~· pa~e insulating glass. • Low-mamtenance r1g1d vinyl exterior, fram e. • Long-life polyester-urethane finish. sash. • Insulating wood core. •• Smooth. easy operation. • Won't need pamting every few years. The beautiful way to save fuel® • ·.SUPPLY COMPANY · ' ~fromC-4 Jlin Kelly from a Jl ea.: ason game , Sillu!'diY qalalt tlie Kanaaa City ()leta. 1be ~1111 niiiSe Kelly, a sta.r b)', the U.S. FrotbaU Le81\le. the ~est-paid Pla>'er In rooq,an last \\leek by signing him to a flve-yea.r . c:llntraCI' wort11 almost $8 rniUlon. ~ illd ~~e·n Ulcety !Me hts 11tst ~ ac;tloll Alii. l!ln the Jl ea er101r !liille aplnlt the <lllcago Belli at· Siiutb Bend; lDd. ~ Joe wbo let a · ~ liit at.lta record for N:~l If ... ...., lila c.t ' EasY,to-ha~dle, with . ,.__ -. ·~,/ · ... an oulltancling power· 10-wfighl ratio, ~lhl (124 ' Wood'EloaiiiiDugh iiit,Mlgli.to : II)Hl the de~ ~- of proletalon• use, aa Wlllaa jobl , !lrOUnd.tfle home, Quicllllq)'" Jnettla'Chlin 8rll!i ~. ·'_;f. IIDIIOUI ' ·:. _- Pal.,1 Plenant, wv . STORE HOUIII: -' ' Save now on the024 Wood .Bosa frt>m Sllhl. *""'• SUPPLY 915·Jioi · ·, CHESiiR ••.m.-1 p.m.• J 0 SUPER SELECTION IMMEDIATE DEUVERY Chr y'>ler •• CHRYSLER'S 5/50 PROIECTION PLAN See limrted warranty at dealer. CCNers eng1ne, powarlraln and aga1ns1outer·body rusl· through . Exci!Jf1es leases. Restrictions apply. THE WAY WE'RE DEALING••• EVERYTHING GOES. SO HURRY IN' NOW! . . • Annual Percentage Rate Financing for q~alifled retail buyers through Chrysler Credit Corporation on dealer stock . Dealer contnbut100 may affect final.price. Offer includes othe• financing terms. See dealer for details A WINNING TEAM··· Raiilers•.. CA.R OLI"A,.LUMBER 312, &th Str11t CAlL 446-1968 . ' *All OTHER CARS AND TRUCKS WIYH SPECIAL INTEREST RATES OR REBATES, EXCEPT VOYAGERS AND CARAVANS. • ~' . . . ' 675·1160 . . FOI Ai.~MENT .,.,._._.EIIea ~ · AND fll'niture Upholstery Much ~e••• ~ SUPPORT RUN - Mator ~ llruken wl1 -.port ned mo.nth's manthoa nm from Colwnlrwllo Qall( "" by, Ciuat~ FOI'IIet. The h-eal !e ~ belp llfJC!Im fWidl for lbe Glllla ~ Arlrrill Ol!ipia'. l.eft lo ...... ue Nucy C,: I ~. ll'tntler, ~"¥ Evllu of Molcir ·C~~r s.ur.n; ~ dl theutdl'swa,ysand~ • - - - The 1'1111 !e .. Sept 11-U. ·plYMOUTH RELIANT oR .DODGE AIRIES ' ~~~ 1 •• ~~-- .. - MIKE NORTHUP CARROLL NORRIS ' TOMMY SPRAGUE . LARRY' PIERC'E ·· YOU'LL LliE OUR .QUALITY 'WAY OF DOING BUSU~iss;r ' •• ,. .. ' . 'I y \ _CARROll .NORRIS o·oDG£ inc•. . · · YOUR CHRYSLER·DODGE·Pl.YMOUTit.DEALER · ' . 300 ntiiD AVE. ' 446'·0141 . : . ~ . }. GAlLIP06S . · ., �-y_.,. . 'limes- tentintt (Cmln16-3) at Mtu!IIMR (Smith· ., ._ ..._............... ... 10nf.UJ . •NM'IDN.\L UWlfJa Kanlu Qty (Guhlcza 7-5) at Mllwaukte ~&llio 0.2) • " 't I'd. Gil fiG- - ·a• 1; -... PI!Ua' 6:1 1:1 D 19 a .e 21 5911 .8~ Sl. Lculo Oolo ... «1 .... Ha.lston !o! 01 411 II 19 12 .... :n~ II' 53 .586 62 8) !Gil fiD 62 'A92 59 .4tH 58 63 .419 San Fnndlco Onclnni.U U. AnJtiea Atlan1a a _ 7 9 10 1~ '*"'...... ' s.n 01ooo> 59 IIi .m u~ Ode., 3, C1nclnr.d·2 Pl:tt*ll'Jb til, Atlanta 5 . St. LoWa i, HoullOn 5 ._....._ 10-JO) at Olicaat~ ISandenoa 6-9) . New York (qullen. ........... (llowowiJ,l) . 6-&J 11 Sat! 1\tlan\1 tSmttb 7-11) at Pl.ttsbw'ab ( - ! · M I. . nw.n (Seott l'J.8) II St. Louis (~1 T·lO), ttl p.m. PtdLidelplU IMadllux 1-5) at San ._~IT~) . Mortretl (Setn 2-2) at Los Ange~s /Honeya.tt ~TJ. , 8ooooolor'•- Houstcm at St.~ CtneUU.ttat Chlcqo Phila:Mla;da at Sill D~ san Francllco ..wJDl£\N 1&\GUE i'W' York at -... WLPd.GB Booton 13 f9.!18 S1 5~ .549 6 -YO<I< Deooott 66 58 .5.T.I II m !18 .S2R BY.! 63 S7 .52S 9 "'....... C..otan 61 Q Mltwau}r w... 8) . lOIU~ 61 .812Y.! ~ 51 55 .549 4 5fi 66 .ol59 11 53 07 .+12 13 ~ ~ .43414 :0 99 .~H _ 53 "» .-13114~ -York3, 0oklond2 -~C-3 Drrroll f, ~ttlp 1 Baldmcft 8, Cllltrnla 7 1's.M u. Chicaau 3 Mlnnelota ot, Toronto 3 ~talus City Ttlrolltlat Mlnrrluea KaNuCI1y at MD.ltautft OlicfCO II Texu, - Transactions .... Onetnmu- ~ rtifd· handed pitcher Mulo 9?W Of\ the 21-di,Y disabled U.t. to A... I~ """'"""' ... contract 01 rlglt·handed pitcher Bill Lan· dnlm h'om ~ of thP Amencan "'"""Jve ... mucle:l 1ft rib ~act); recalltd wdle~ Herm WlMin&llam frOm lnciiiDlpo& ot the AAA Amerk:an Auorlatton; purchued ml'lll'll't t1. pltther Bm Rober.., rmm lnclll'll.polll. I ··Wtll CdcliQ -Traded torwanl Sllby Grwn to lletroft b klrward Earl Cuf'E'torl and 1 II!COftd.mJnd draft l*k tll!I!T Detroit - Htl'fd Ron Rothstein as lllittlal ro&ch. F-.o <ll'velantl - Obtained defmsJve end Ca!le)' Merr1l.l rrom. New York Giant! In eXchanat' lor ft~ draft ~: act!Wied Wlde receiver-punt lt'tumer ~raid Green Bay - WaNed center VIna.> Ratferty: P,lrod quarterback Rol:t)le ~:Jose,:) and guard Ke11b Uecker on InJured rearrve: acttveted rec.lver Ph!l Ep~ tackle Greg Feuel and running back Paul Ott Carruth. fncl•apoJJs - Cut defms!ve baCk Tony Slock. New Orleans - ActJvated llnebacker Sam MDJ.s, wtdP recetver Wllile Collier and guard O.udt Commlst.oy: cur UnebackerWhltrt'y Paul, *ns!ve tack.le Bill ~alles and 4, MUwaullee 2 ~··a.m. Bolton !Seaver 7-W\ at Ckovetand IC&ndl· Sl. Louis - Signed rmP tackle Si['VE' O'Mall'y; C\.11 runnlng back Ox! Goodman. SDn Dleao - . cut CaHJ::rnla !~lck 0-2) at Baltlrnore IF\IDaf• 6-BJ. Oaikland !Piunk3-71 at New York tNiekro linebacker cams Bradk!y, nose tackle Thny tri.A&ca, tacklE> Mike Pemno Md det'en&IYe back MJke ?lll"dkh; aettvatf!d tot ileibtd Davkl Mar- Un, ddenalvt' lineman John Wallrl'r, and ~ Andy Hawkins and Gary Pluntner. Tam~ Bay -Cut r«'elverDav1d Verser, ruaning back T~ Smith, tlghi ·epd K.D. DuM and Unellucker DenliS Jotrlson· plaeed ~ter Ken Kaplan on ln)Jmi r'HefW; aetiVatM rumblg bacb Mack Boat.rr and ~ Bmw"n. dffe.utve end Pe-te Catan, ~ Ray Bentlf"i and ff!t:'etYer Leonard Ranis. ..... ctti 12·9) . ...,.,. n.pt defensive Ulll'ITUlll Ray Cattage. m 59 .516 ......... SMIU& at Detroit Cl1lllmla at B.aJI1rnl:ft McNei l and !Wbllcker Mike JohMon· placed Unebacker Nick Mlller on tn)Jrt>d ~n"t; Wlllwd ldcter Uwe von Schamann and linebacker Vince Osby. Atlanta at Pltbb.II'Jh MontJul at Las Aqi:'Jes ...... Boltoaat~ ....,~""" Loo-1-~llliOo...,P New Yen li, San rr.ctec:O 3 flrwnina .Greyhound reviews options in face of lower ridership ~·· o.me. OUIMnd at New Yot1t --~droo-A Gallrrqa on lW-.y dlslblrd list !pulled ~~. Son"'""' ClnciiJIIItl Section: laLIIaJJa C~- Namt'd Cenp Rush· lng men'• b&U:etbaU coach. I..JCLA. - Granted penU.sslon to l.oyda SeatllP /Brown t.f.) a1 Detroit t'hnana ~ 10 . arran.., a tral\ller for baskPtbaD p&ayer C'.tny GalneA; named former quarterback Rlck Neutl!lltl a Otk'~~t~ ~hlnta-r IIXtbaB tCarlton l·ll at T£!XB.s (GuzrraQ coadl. World Series Golf notes ... Update oo the press room scoreboard. On Thursday, the players' names had an~ aongslde to designate the country In which that Individual had qoallfied. On Friday, organlzerschan~d to Oags represmtlng the golfer's naatlonallty. A New Zall111d !lag wasn't avallable fil~ Gre& Turner, wllo received a blue and yellow Swedish Oag Instead. BUILDI·NGS . . COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL ,.,_.,.... ____ •s'- • Offlca . ew..... • 1111111 OUdoll Freel I Freel I •s9900 'I ~\.UI . . .· ..,. ... . 13'' R~UND TRAMPOLINE unaf!ordable for many Americans, By ).()RJ K. WEINRAUB PHOENIX (UP!) - Belore air Greyhound profited. But as the gap fare became affordable and even as narrowed and air travel became as America's love affair with the car cheap a- cheaper, the bus company was exploding, when millions r1 suffered. Time also worked against Grey· people traveled · they went hound, especially on the bog-haul Greyhound. Those were the good old days for trips where the bus company once the bus company, when annual was dominant. A flight from New ridership peaked at 64 rnUllon In the York to San Frandsoo i; 9x hours 1960s. Travelers who took Grey· compared to 00 hours lJy bus. locked Into an lnDexlble system bound's advice to "leave the drtvlng lJy regulatiln, the company could to us" made the company the nation's largest Intercity bus not adjust fares and was forced to maintain routes even If only one carrier. Two decades later, the Phoenix· (lei!!On made the trip each day. · based company's ridership has Dunllwsld said. Greyhound's break came In 1982 been slashed In half. Furiher with the deregulatbn of the rus decline Is expected. ; Frederick Dunlkoskl, president lndustcy. The company has spent of Greyhound Corp.'s Greyhound the last !our years modernizing, :Lines subsldlacy,, suggests the reorganizing and redefining Its .company may abandon long-haul philosophy. Greyhound today can drop unpro· 'seiVIce altogether. ductlve service, cut !rices, add Low-cost air fares, the lure of the · more profitable routes and market automobUe and problems caused Its service to attract riders In areas lJy the tnflexlbutty offlve decades ct federal and state regulation have where tiE bus stUIIs the best way to travel. left Greyhound struggling to Five years ago, GreyhoUJ¥1 could survive. not operate from New York to "We are fighting evecy minute for survival," Dunlkoskl said. "The Atlantic City, N.J. Today, more tickets are sold for "Lucky Streak'' picture Is not rosy." service than on any other route. More emphasis Is placed on Greyhound Lines lost money In regional travel bet~<een cities 1983 and 1984 and turned an Insignificant profit In 1916, Dunl· where rus service Is less expensive koskl said. With the memocy or a and sometimes more ronvenlent bitter 1983 strtke stlllllngering, the than the hassles faced by an airline company soon begins negotiations passenger on a siDrt hop. In the last year, nearly aU of the with union workers whose con· lZ1 rompany-owned terminals have tracts ex(in' In November. been converted Into rommlsslon As long as air travel was agencies, some major routes have beerr turned a.>er to franchises, smaller rus companies that can operate at ilwer cost. Less heavily traveled routes In New England, the Sopth and the Southwest have tEen dropped . Greyhound has been divided Into four regional companies- based In New York, Oticago, Atlanta and San Francisco -with the frreoom and resources to ascertain and meet local transportation needs, Dunlkoskl said. Most recently, Greyhound has begun offering a maximum $59 fare to anywhere In the United States. The changes have earned the company praise lJJt Greyhound stlll Is In trouble . "Greyhound Is on the right track but the lndustcy Is having trernend· ous problems," said Katllertne Stults, who follows Greyhound as a securities analyst for Dean Witter. Greyhound's older equipment and expensive union contracts can hurl as ,the company moves to compete with the bundroos of smaller rus companies that have sprung up since deregulation, said Wayne Smith, spokesman tor Unl· ted Bus Owner.i of America, a trade association In Washington. "The long·haul trip Is dead for all practical purposes. Going regional Is what Greyhound must do to su~lve," Smith said. "Will we survive? I don't know," Dunlkoskl said. "I could see us getting out of (long-haul) Intercity bus travel altogether." NEW OWNERSHIP - Offering k>cal and nallonally-known gospel groups, Nora McMUiln of Good News Tapes and &cords slxnw some of the Items available at the store at 40'7 Main St., Point Point Pleasant store offers latest in gospel music scene POINT PLEASANT - It's the same store, but with a new owner. The store Is Good News Tapes and Records, 407 Main St.. Point Pleasant, across from Western Auto. The new owner Is Nora McMillin, who runs the store as a family business with her children. The store was owned by Dennis The· venin, who sold the business because be was on the road too much to keep regular hours, McMillin said. "I am in this business because I am Interested In serving the p~bllc . I've tEen In selling for ~ or 30 YOURS WHEN J9U PURCHASE ACAR TRUCK OR VAN ·(must be 1984 model -or n~wer) from your frlen_ds at Motor Car ·-......... ENERGY PERFORMER ...... ~--">· ~ .. . ~ 01.lt how ¥OUr ""' Mor1on Comrnlrcial Buildiflg, equipped with lhf --vv ~ormer . can kllp on ..w.g you lnOf'ltY MM• n """""". Clll Por ~ inton'Ntion ttaCilv. vears.llovetoworkwiththep~bllc, ,_, MORTON BUILDINGS INC. Rt. 4, Caldwell, OH. 43720. , . 80(). 44 7. 7438 li14· 783·2331 . • Bryan Martin . I have been doing it most of my life," she said. The store features gospel tapes, records, sheet music, music books, toys, T-shlrts "and all kinds d. gQspel things, too numerous to name Individually," she said. Among those Items are sheet music, music books, chlldrens' Items, Bibles, tooks, ll?lt ruckles and wall hangings. Plans are to feature other Items In the future. McMillin said the store ooes special orders and advertising for Its customers. It sells local groups' music on constgrunent, as well as the music by natlonally·known gospel groups. Some of the k>cal groups Include the Grubb FamUy, the Full Gospel Travelers, Saved and.tt.> Glocyland Believers. "Then' Is some competition In this business, but we tcy to give the best service. After all, that Is why people return," said McMillin, ll graduate of Gallla Academy High School. . Store hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The store sponsors a free gospel allJJm promotion each month, In addition to sponsoring a free album on the Cbarlle Adam Bible Quiz on WPAY Radio. Portsmouth. The store carries Gospel Music News, the leading gospel newspaper . Poll finds U.S. executives concerned about insurance was . ' ' ~ I ' • I,.,.''" the most trequl!ll Uy dted farm economy has hit bottom. To By TIM BRYANT (rOvlslon of the proposed tax bOI ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Business help relieve problems In agricul· that would hurt the economy. execu tlves pinpointed the rising tun', 31 percent ct tiE ruslness "Clearly we were talking to cost of liability Insurance as a more leaders said then' should be l!wer people who benefited from the . serious problem than the federal fanners. Investment tax credit," Balbach "They don't think the problems deftclt or the balance of trade In a said. "That was a tig Issue for theni are going to ll? solved untll some poll of medlum·slzed companies. steven Newberry last year. Shoot, If they' n' all A survey by Center Bancorpora· farmers get out of the business," Investing simply for the tax advan· tion showed nearly three-fourths of Balll!ch said "The (subsidy) tage, maybe something Is wrong." the execu tlves Identified the rising programs are keeping some margl· Thlrty·seven percent or. those cost of liability Insurance as a nal farmers In business when their who said tax relotm could help the acquaints Its banking students with critical Issue facing American eflilrts oould ll? more profitably ecooomy said Increased consumer spent somewhere else. There all aspects at consumer credit, business. Income would be a Surveyed were 5ffi senior execu- doesn't seem 10 ll? much enthusl· disposable Including direct and Indirect analy· benefit. Balbach said she was sis, consumer leasing, customer tives of firms In Illinois, Iowa, asm tJ r higher price supports." concerned by that response. Only 18 percent of the executives statement analysts, bank law, bank Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee. "I suppose I'm a little disapsaid they expect tax reform would management skills and mlcrocom· For the purpose of the annual pointed In seeing that, " she said. puters In lending and sales survey, begun five years ago, a greatly chan~ their COlllOrate "Tax reform was oot supposed to be medlum·slzed company was one taxes. Twenty· four percent said a redistribution of Income from me ~hnlques. with annual sales ranging from $5 tl1ey expected oo chan~. Loss or the Investment tax credit ~tor ID another." mllllon to $400 million. Rachel Balbach, vice pn'sldent and chief economist at Centerre, said the results came as a surprise. "That really hit us ln the face," she said. "I didn't expect It because I guess I associate the concern of liability Insurance with doctors, McLEAN, Va. (UPI) -Federal lawyers and big companies. regulators denied the request or a "We bear about the problems of financially strong AmartUo, Texas big companies and the profession· bank to drop out of the weakened als, but when (remlums go up , they Farm Credit System, arguing that a law enacted last year requires gQ up for everybody.'' Askl!d to rank six economic viable banks to aid the weak. · concerns facing American lJJsl· The two.member board of the ness, 73 percent of the executives Farm Credit Administration vote:! said the cost of llabtllty Insurance Friday to <limY the AmarUio Production Credit Association's bid was a "critical" problem. Forty·four percent of the execu· to walk away from the cooperative Uves said the cost of llabUity rather than share Its wealth with Insurance was "significantly nega· banks hardest hit lJy the farm ttve" to business and 66 percent said crisis. they would pn'fer legislation limit· Bnwe Hann Thnothy Coleman The Issue will Ukely be setlled In log the size of juzy awards. federal court, wbere the Amarillo Also listed as "critical" problems hank has already flied a lawsuit. were the federal deficit, 55 percent, .• . The fanner-owned rooperatlve the state of the farm ecooomy, 45 lender lost $2.7 billion last year, the percent, Imports and tiE balance~ ~st loss ever for an Amelcan trade, 39 percent, tax reform, 29 flanandal Institution, and $986 percent, and the valued the doUar, million In the first half of tits year. 22 percent. Its loan portfolio of $61.5 bllllon ALBANY - Two Southern Ohio Meigs Division and was promoted Balbach said concern over the has fallen about $16 billion since the rising federal deficit has declined Coal Co. employees, Timothy Cole· to senior mining engtneeli. end of.l984. man and Bruce Hann, have been ventilation the following yeat.: since last year's poU. Frank Nayklr, chairman or the "It may just be tl1ey're feeling promoted to the position of resident OrtgtnaUy from Portsmouth, Cote.· board, said the Amartllo bank was less urgency about It now recause engineer at the company's Meigs man now lives In the Atll!ns arel! : • Hann Is responsible for ai1: able to accumulate flnandal re· we've been Uvtng with It so long," No. 1 and No. 2 mines. englneertng and survey work pel'-; seJVes It wants to (:I'Otect because It she said. "It may just be old news Coleman, the new resident eng!· was part or the cooperative Farm and not hot and jazzy." neer at Mine No. 1, Is responsible fonned In and around Mine No. 2:. Credit System, the nation's lar~st Only 22 percent of those polled for allmgtneertng and suJVey work He reports to AI Hillard, gener~ -. • farm lell'der, for more than 50 said tiE Gramm-Rudman balanced pexfonned In and around the mine. superlntm<Ent. Hann lEgan wOrking for Soutii.i He reports to Keith I. Davis, budget bill would significantly y~. ' em Ohb Coaltn 1976 as a c)lat~an : The system as a wbole bonvws reduce the deficit. · general superlnlendent. at the Meigs No. 1 mine. In 1979 ~ • money on Wall Street at pMerenExecutive opinion was split on Coleman arst began working for moved to the Meigs Division offiCe; tlal rates and began with a federal the outlook for thee national the American Electric Power and was promoted to lnA!aon d. fUnds . repaid several ecooomy, with 49 percent expecting yean ago. a decline In the next few years and System In 1975 wring summers engineering ~hnlclan the filllooJ 1 ·' • ' Naylor was Joined In his v«e by 48 percent predicting no down rum. 'between semesters at West Vlrgl· lng year. Later that year he was. nameal board mem!Et MaMn Duncan, Most were optimistic that the nla University. He was hired as a wiD rejected the Amarillo bank's region's economy will Improve or student engineer at Southern Ohio Industrial engineer and In 1981 he1 argument that It II unique because remain stable over the next five Coal's Martinka Dlvlskln. moved to Meigs No. 2 rntne' It never signed a loSII-sllarlng · years. Slxty.one pera!nt said their In l9'l9, Coleman received a section supervisor. Hannrecelvedt: bachelor's degrre In mining eng!· bachelor's degree In lndustrW d , agreement rdiJied by au otll!r own ruslnesses will Improve. system bankl acroa the mtton. "It wouldn't be unusiial to run neerlni and was hired as a mining systems engineering from~ ~l .-~ ~ " Into a recession. bill still we have no mgtneer-vmtllatbn at Martinka. University In 198l. · . AltiXllt&JI: signa to· The following year be was pro· l1t!i of the . t, l'tbey Wl!l't! signs of It/' Balbach said. Hann and his wUe, Melad.;~ .· • · Indeed a ll!neftcwy of lOIS-sharing In Athens with their ·daugh In addition, B1 percent of the meted to sectkln supervisor. In 1984, Coleman moved 10 the Jessica. agreements," Duncan said. \ . . "'" . . executives said they llelleve the ' Joyoelyu Barlow Pleasant. The store stook!! records, lapM, toys and "gospel Items too rownerous to name." The ~re gives away a free alhum each month. 3 OVB employees conclude courses ." '' 198~ ~ORD .LTD CROW VICTORIA 4-door slllan, fimshOO 1n light RegaHa blue metallic with malt:hing cloth interior vil~ tOp I!Quipmentilcludes v.s eng~ne, autDmatic overdrive.lrans., air ~ilitioning, am-lm stereo, tilt wheel, cru~ cootrol ,delay .;pe 15 JX)Wer seat power door locks, power wtndows, rear defoliger, kding wire wheel covers &just 23,000 miles. ' Sharp & Hard To Find! GALLIPOLIS . - Three em· ployees from Ohio Valley Bank Joycelyn Barlow, Bcyan Martin and Steven Newbercy - recently ·attended and graduated from :schools sponsored by the Ohio · Bankers Association. .' OBA Is a trade organization · headquarted In Columbus, provld· · lng commercial banks and their :branches In Ohio with legislative, :educational and communications · assistance. Ms. Barklw, assistant vice presl· dent and director for training and customer seiVIce at OVB, was among 31 students who graduated from the Ohio School of Sales and Marketing Planning held at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The marketing school cun1culum COV· ers marketing and ptannlng, product development, sales philosophy In banking, sales training/business development, bank corporate lm· age/positioning, and technology and banking. Martin, the bank's assistant cashier and assistant head teller, was one rt. 144 bankers who graduated !rom the Ohkl School of Banking at Ohio University. The objective o! the Ohio School of Banking Is to educate bankers In all areas of bank operations and management so each can better serve his community. Newbercy, a consumer loan ~fleer. was among 90 Ohio bankers wiD graduated from the Ohio School of Consumer Credit held at Kent State University. The school ..-Business Briefs:-~ Federal Mogul wins award '10,900°0 GALL!POLill - Federal Mogul Corp.'s Gallipolis plant was awarded the company's safety award ct excellence recently at corporate headquarters In Southfield, Mich. Thomas F. Russell, chalrmaD d the board, made the (resmtatlon to the plant's Union-Management Safety Committee. The award Is presented annually 1D the pant with the best safety score In the COlllOratlon. The icore Is determined by a formula involving lost-time accidents, lost Wlll'kdays and doctor cases. The GalUpoUs plant Is part of Fecleral Mogul's Preclskln Forged Products Division and produces IDt lo~ powdered metal parts i>r the automotive lndustcy. The plant wo!Xed all ct 1985 withlut sutrering a lost-time accident and out of a pos<;lble safety score of 100 had "·70. Additionally, the plant completed 1 million rons«:utlve hours without suffering a lost-time accident. Plant U1J,it is accredited GALL!POLJS ~ Accredltatloll hu been iiYen to the metallurgical department at Federal Mogul Corp.'a l".aDJpolts plant !rom the ' Hydra-Matlc Division of General Motbnt Corp. • The accredltatiln Is conferred on a teet tacWty witch bas completed a successlul evaluation and rontlnues to conform 1D requltements and criteria for specific arEBi o! qlel'atbn governed by that accreditation. · The .Federal Mogul metallurgical department Is the fourth out qf 500 !IIIWIIers to meet all requlreriiE!Ita for aooredltatlon. In <rder 1D receive new rustness, supPIIefll must meet certttlcatlon require- · ments set forth by General Moton. . GM supplier certification II a demand that Is placed on all manufactl¢nl plants of components In the au(llmbtlve IndustrY. Just The supplier testacbi'edlta'tloals plrt Ot ill! lilppiler cerilbcatton program and Is n~ tn.become 121 lffll!l; . , ' .• : · Bank denies withdrawal from system 2 resident engineers named at area mines senl:lr: u: ·"=lcilly ~ �. ; Pig a D-2-The Sunday Timas-Senti1el ' -1 ·• • .N.'. ' . •. August 24, 1986 . Tax breaks,. policies, views . are still questionable topics ~ ·~;-. "The m ajority of chicken farmers By SONJA HILLGREN VPI Fann Editor 'lblll week's ~qyi!i&el)' fann, lhe Melp Sol Md Water Olnservldlon telepbone IUIIber wllh · JOUl' W'd 01' letter. No telephone calls wll be accepted. AD coata.t entries should be lurued In to the neMpllllel' olllce by 4 p.m. MfSTERY ~elllured by DIIUtct, Is located IICIIllewbere ,In Mep County. IDdlvlduals wllhlnr to partlclpa&e In the weekly. . contest may do 1111 bypeulnrtbelann'sowner.Jwi mall, or drop off yoor guess to the Dalzy Senlbtel, 111 l;ourl st., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45788, or lbe G•llpolls Trbme, 825 'lblnl Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45681, aDd you may win a S5 cash prize lrom lbe Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your ruune, address and each Wednellda.v. In case of a lie, the wmuer wiD be ~by loUery. Next week, a Gallla CGunly !ann wiD be feaaared by the Galla SoB Md Water Cmserva&loa District. 'l1le Aur. 19 Galla picture In the Tribune beloap to Denver Wamer, Hw&fllgton Twp. (BuB ·Run). Last week's coalesi wmner was Dorotby Crabtree, Rl. 2, VllltGD. Elevators may help solve problems transportation expenses for shipping cleaner wheat and by Income from se!Ungdockage - thetennfor chaff. dust, lllS€Ct fragments and other foreign material In grain- as animal feed. Those conclusions were derived from a study by Harvey Kiser, an economist at Kansas State University, who has lnfiuenced Agrlcul· ture Department economists exa· mining effects of proposed new rules requlr!ng speclllc dockage reporting. "In one case, that of the grain elevator, you're using small·scale equipment and deallng In far !ewer bushels," Kiser said. "In the other, you're deallng with much larger quantities and heavy costs for far more elaborate machinery." He said some export terminals have no land on which to build new By SONJA HJLLGREN UPI August 24, 1986 PomerOy-Middleport-GaHipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . Fann Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - As a consensus emerges that Americans must sell cleaner grain to keep tprelgn customers happy, ecooo. mists have determined that roun· try elevators would be the cheapest lQCalions for cleaning. · Cleaning wheat at exp:lrt ports the sites where Canadians make .certain their grain Is purer than American grain - would cost an estimated 10 cents to 25 cents a bushel If costs of new buildings and land are Included. By contrast, eliminating chaff and dost from wheat by lnstalllng screeners and aspirators at country .elevators might add a penny per bushel to handling costs. In some years, country elevator costs would be offset by lower cleaning factlltles. A problem facing country elevators, he saki, Is that reducing dockage can result In losses with ellmlnatlon of shrunken and broken kernels that are not dockage. "The cost d. cleaning wUJ be more than a cent a bushel If it means lost sales because some wheat has been removed along with the chaff," he said. Ultimately, wheat producers would receive lower·prices. Under cu~t practices, produc· ers who deUver clean wheat to elevatQrs often wbsldlze those who deliver dirtier wheat. Using screen· ers and as~Mators to remove dockage would let country eleva· tors pay lndlvtdual prodocers oo the basis of extraneous material In their gr3.in. WASHINGTON (UPI) -In rural Delaware, where chicken houses dot the landscape, Sen. William Roth, R-Del., Is a hero for preservIng a tax break for buildings that shelter poull!y, hogs, cattle or dairy cows. 1n Walthlll, Neb., Chuck Hassebrock, a tax policy analyst with the Center for Rural Affairs, views that loophole as one of the most'abused tax breaks. He said maintaining the tax break was a "violation of the trust d. family farmers," who suworted tax reform through !lard times, when no one else backed It, and who 'won on every vote on the Issue. Roth, a member of the Senate Finance Committee, also helped preserve a loophole that lets giant farms - like Perdue Farms of Salisbury, Md., for whom many Delaware farmers raise chickens - defer taxes with an accounting method meant to help famlly-stzed fanns. Those two Items are among loopholes preserved In the HouseSenate tax reform compromise achieved last weekend tha t still faces final House and Senate w tes. An aide to Roth said Delawa re poultry farmers who like the tax break for singlE'- purpose farm structures do not produce a commodity In surplus•so they have a different point of view than Hassebrock who believes current tax law encourages prlce-ilepresslng over· production of livestock. "Chicken houses In Del a ware are perhaps our most common agrlcul· tural structure," said Roth's aide. "Tiley (Delaware producers) were very much relieved that this ls something that was preserved." Most Delaware farmers do not begrudge a tax break that helps giant Perdue Farms. The poultry Industry has long been controlled by corporations, wlth whom farmers contract to produce birds. "Perdue Is very popular In Delaware," the Roth aide said. In Delawa re do probably contract with Perdue." But some of Perdue's corporate f c.l.rll' H1:,1i 31 4 CLARIFICATION OF RE- ily end ~..,., ..tly dllplocod QUEST FOR PROPOSALS • o ,_,k ol Conwnunity Tho rOC*ll requlfl tor-· Develop"*'t Block Gr.,l auk mlllo by the o..,.....,.,t tCDBGI funcMd octlvitlo1. It II of M.,tal Rot...,lio•• •d Devolopnwrt Dllab- 11> owmo -.onhlp d the Cocil Moore Home It .-cl324 Gold Rldgt Rolli. Po.....,.,, Ohio. lllould only odd... MaJ"*'' aloo doolgnlll 10 mltigote advone o11ectt ar rnv dilptlco..- on low- and mo-. ln11>1T11 porsona. AC011V oltho II availoblo for Jllbtlc viewing In lha offico of l1o Pl., tho Iicon• tor lho rooidontiat Commiulonon loaotlll -Ice. Mr. .,d Mrs. Coci Moore cumnt1v hoYe .,d wil retH1 .,lo ownonhip of tho ond tho -orty whore 1ho reoklontiol ......... ... pmvided. (8)24. ttc hou• Public Notice It 1ho County Courthou•. l.oOJII SIJoot in tho City al Galtipolil. FOI' f u - inlor-. plooao contlct Joan Cavil at 1614)441·4812. Auguot 24 Antlllll nee111 en Is adoptad I pollcv - .......,nmntor· • I In monoo with Fadonl .,d S11to POlley and ~Jjldotln•. Thie policy it doolgnlll to minimize ..... - · polliblo. ........, end poovlclolorr_,..,lo boMIItl to _ . . lnvountor· 1 Card of Thanks • CAID OF THANKS •• -ld like to thank 111 ~ our friends , ralllives 11d ntill!bors for thl cifts, flowers. cards end those wbo attended our epen house for our 50th ~nnivtrSII'Y Ctllbrllion. · Wendell and Elizabeth · Hoover young . 304·885·3972. ~ l:fVICP.S FOUND money tn Odd Loti vicinity. Colll14·245·6632. 3 white ldtt'"'· 2 mtle, 1 ....... 304-882-2717. I mo. oldt.mlleSc:hniUnrdog , long black tt.ir, good with c:hlldrtn. 304·4118·1517. lott: In letart orE . Letart trw . 1 mtll Bugle, 1 tnllt Wtlker Coon hound. blind In right eye. 6 kitten• to good home, In• trained, 7 weeb old. 304-171· 1264. Andque pi.-.o. L011 Auguat 18 on At 7 from motorcycle. b111ball Clfd price guide and • • • • buebtll eardt. Good wnd. 7514. 7 6 Lost and Found Lott: 2 purw•. 1 bl.::k 1nd 1 brown. Contllin1 Important pap· ' "· lost on At. 7 ~ tont of Khl91 Anna Ttv•m. Augu1t 21 Ill .aund noon . Pl1111 retum ID .tdr•aln purwe. 446·0294. a..eball Cards IM at BobEv1111 Antiqu e Show . Wed., Thurs., Fri. Sun. Yard Sale ·······Gallfponi···-··- 8t Vicinity h• cllppod toil. Coli 814·M2· eeo6 .. 614·992-31112. SWEEPER and 18W'ing mKhine repltir . perts. 1nd suppli•. Pldc up end deltvery, Da'tlil Vecwm Cl81ner. on e half mile up G.arg• Creek Ad . Call 114- SliVer• famMr , off Rt. 7 on Add leon 8ulwlUe Rd . ht rd . to l.tt. Mite houll with red blm, behind Addovllo Sdlool. Boby ecc•toriel, 1chool clothe1. bolt motort. clothu. mile. Aug. 18-22. , ,30-! 3 Announcements a. 9 0 1COfltld Clk• for any OCCI· 1jon, Weddingt a sp.c:ialty. Will denver for 1m111 fet . 014-892- Wt,aycaah tor lett model ct.an '*41 Clrl. Jim Minlt ChiiW'.-Oidalnc. 1111 Gene Johnaon 5501 . Wanted To Buy 114· 441-3172 Plano leuon s , lu cy Jant Bulmtr. Hartford, W. Va. 304- 682·239&. 4 FrM dothlng giv-.w-v It Bid· well Church of Chrlst. Seturdly Auguat 23. 9 to 12 noon. 4 fr• klnens. Call 814·448- 0132 or 814·441·•80 oltor &:00. 4 lemoltpupploo. Vory plovfullo NOAH'S ARK cutl . Mother bl•ck lib . wormed . CaH 114-UI·I.'SII. 5 Miles Eul We would like to ex- press our sincere ipprec iatlon to all who helped In any way dur· in& the duth of our loved one, Clarence B. Hoff1111n. A special that*~ to friends, neilhbors and reiltiws wfio vlliltd, lllouiht food, llllt flowen, end htlped In .,.,. Merit Tumlt', 448·3419. Need blbyliUer ln m¥ home 140 pw week. Call 614-446 -0696 . Wented : Full-time INe· ln hou. . menger (rmm inga t nd evenings, daytime hourt off. M-Fl for en ln termedilte care ftcllity for devalopmentally dlubled .. uha in BktwtH. High school degr•. curr•• dri'ler'allctntt l nd good cttvtng ntCOrd ,...alfld; e•perienct in working with per10n1 with mental retardlltlon •nd developmental dt11bllhl• prefll'ed . A on•v... commitment to position required. Satary , .. ge: 110.400- 14.&00 year. Excellent vtcltlon and insurance bwurfltt. Six paid holidayt~t~d 5 pakf I*IOnll dev•· v•ar. Weekin dt off. Per10n hirtd will be provided with a minimum of 80 tours of tormal1ratning related to lhe job ~ldl It paid by the -u~t~cy . Send r•ume to Robin Etr,. BuckeyeCommunityServieet, P .O. Box 804, Jaekson , Oh 45640 . DetdlinefDf tpplicants: 9 - 1· 88 Equal Opp o rtun ity Employtr. Stnerfor1tt•d5thgrlderafter tchool, .,ow day, etc . Consider luklk-Pontillc, 1911 E.nem Aw.. Gdll;:tl.. . Ctll 114·446· dlatanoe of Middleport Elemen· 1·1100-433-7147. "-1 -·· luylnt cWty fDkl. 11• DO.,t. r1ngo. Jowalry, dd ANIMAL PARK 01 CARD OF THANKS l_.y house keeper to live in positton optn now. C•ll 614- TOP CAIH plid for '13 model 1nd MWif UNd clrt. SnWth Okl 0,._,.11 NCJI wlrlted . Any abe or oondh:lon. Cel toll fr• l~ekson, Ohio Train •Animals •Picn1c •Mimature Golf •Gilts •Groups Welcome• Mon.·Sat. 10 am til dark Sundays noon til dark Phone 384-2101, Fru 1·100-ZBZ·Z167 your ho~ If wrthin welldng 11 3000 gonmment Jo b• · lil t. *18 .040-t&9 , 230 ve er. Now hiring. Call 806-887-6000 Ext. R·9806. EASY ASSEMBL Y WORK I payment. No 111111. Dettlls-send stamped envtlope: Elen-716 . 3418 Emerpriae. Ft Pierce, Fl. 33482. Villag e of Pomeroy Weter Dept . e. acceptin g writtiJil appli cation• from Po mero y merchlWltl to accept and ree &ive w•ter bills. Send tpplications to Village Holt 3 20 E. Mak'l St. C·O Wtter Dept . by Aug . 25 . AVON. 3 op1n territ o rlet. call 304·676·1429. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES SeNe Plrt-time i1 the Army National Guards and ettend coll111 full time. We pro vide up to •11 ,000 ~ ldu catio n1l t lC · pen1111, PWS. provide good pay dlotonco to Golllpollo ltlhooll 1o lhopplng. Call 114·J45·1845. 444i·'1007 for more Information on this fescue toxicity problem. A special thanks 1D all those who made the recent Beef-Forage Twl· Light event a success. The Burdell famUy provided an Ideal setting. Several business persons contributed refreshmen ts, money, door prizes and equipment for use. These sponsors Included: Ohio Valley Bank; Rlver City Farm Supply; Commercial and Savings Bank; Mid-Ohio Chemical; J ividen Farm Equipment; J.D. North Prodoce; C.A. Duncan Moorman Feed; Altizer Farm Supply; Elan co Animal Products ; P.A.G. Seeds; Snell Fence; Swisher Implement and Farm Credit Service. Corn price for the soon to be harvested 1986 crop? Anew scheme has been proposed by Extension Economist, Dennis Henderson, to get maximum price for your corn . The scheme assumes the prodocer Is ln the government ji'Ogram. Buy CCC P.I.C. certificates now ln sufficient quantity to cover the current crop, then at harvest put the crop under loan, Immediately redeem the loan with P.I. C. certlfl· ca tes, sell, and pocket the loan receipts plus the sales price minu s the cost <t the P.I .C.certlflcate. The math works something like this : loan of abou t $1.85 plus market trice of about $1.50 minus cost of certificate of a bout $1. 65 (110% of Market Price ) equals net price of $l. JU. Add a deficiency payment of $1.00 and the total return comes to a respectable $2.70 or so. The scheme probably could be labeled as "high finan ce" but !llunds better than the projec ted cash ha rvest prtce of $1.50·$2.00 per bushels if you are a cash graln grower. V1ry tpiClll off•. Own• mu~t ttl thl• am..l but undwpriced dl1f10oh , Coli 114·441·0890. In Galllpollo. Coli 814-44821131. 112 Third Ave. 2 bdr. Stove & r.trig. furnla_h ed. t210 month . •75 depoai\. W•t• tumi1htd. homt loCited on Mill CrNk St. Cloet to the n-.v awimmlng pool ond good 1rolnlng. 304-17&3960 or 1·11110·642·3819. Orumm~r ior Hetvy Metal Rock Bend . 304-882 ·2741 . ASSEMBLERS WANTED ; Earn up to •eo per day t ue mbling dilplty clowna, Met•ials aupplied . Send 1tamped u lt addrlllld 1nvelop e : Hawk s Land ing, P.O Box 13493. Orlando FL 32869. Wanted uperien ce d house keeper. PINII cell 304-6767717 lftttr e p.m. Babytltter f) r 3 yt ar old. Experitnce. rtft,.,oes. Wetkdev•. IOml eYitli'lgt. 304-G71- 2881 tfter 4:30 . MAKE MORE MONEYI Eam WMidyconvnflk)na with our profltlble line of adverttllng Clllndart, pent. c.pt and jockoll. Holplul Nlto ld- 1300 Pll' Wllk. C•ll Mondi'Y or TuM. 10em to 3pm tor per10n1l lntorvltw, 114·oi46·7U1. grMt Riling AM while being your own boll. No invlltment. No collections. Full or ptrt time. Our 17th y. .r. Wrh e Khin I'Mico, NEWTON MFG. COM· PANV, Otpt. 04278. Newton. ploym.... Hourt 1PM til 10PM. fr• m•t~~• . otoH cent• •nd other too... lowo 110208. L.P.N.a n..tld for pert time prlvlto duty In Po int PltMohl araa. cal HCI NurtMt SMVICI, South Cho~•ton, 304-718· 39111. 9,00 AM to 1:00 PM. Southweltem 3 Announcements IIIVI speciiiiZIId Ill IIIIi fillcl for Mr 10 JMn. Call eol· leet for a qtiOtt. Alk for 8lld SMitfl. · · FIISI SCIOTO 411 ARCADIA · COLUMIUI, OH. 43202 (1141211-7012 Comm.~nity Action Council. Inc. Ia accepting 1PPIID1don1 lot 1 f'"'Uv MI'Yict worker for tht ct.ld and ltmlly daveiDpiMnt progr1m 1t Mt. II II Coli 814-446-3870. 3 bdr. home 1109 Adrlen Ave. Hou• 2 btthl, c.,.._ w11her& dryer, references and depo1lt . Coli ollorl. 114·448·4582. 138.000. Col 814·448·3718. smorr 2 bedroom houoo by owner. Rurel water. elecrtrtc. bath, new ctrp.. lnd NWer n• IYrtn . 11 mllel aouth ofGalllpoIll onKrlntrAo..t. firtthouHon ri21h1t7 •14.000. Coli 814·441· , t----------+---------~ 31 4 m1 11 outtlde city limital 32 IICfel., corg. ...,en room, 1atory home. Populer Additon School 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Homee for Sala 3 bedroom houaa, alllltetric. 2 ..... Flohlng pond. bom. outbul· loto, 2 cor oorport. 207 Fourth lldlng. MeGu.e •· R• o1tY Co ., St . Maon, W. Vt. 304--891· 1402 4th Avo., Huntington. 3453. 25701 or 304-628·8033. Quality home, n.,..iy remodeled choice location on Coll~ge Ad. Syracu11. new complet•llltchen end Leundry. •lr conditioned. ltrgelot. 814·992·532.t. e room houM. 1.2 acr•. Double car ger-ue. located on Rose Hill. Btrgtin priced UO.DOO. Call 614-878·2513. HouHin Portlsnd . 121.000. For ule, or rtnt. 304-235·0111. Atedl'tllllt, by own•. Two tor the price of one. 2 bedrooms. lkling. dining room, kitchen, beth with utra room. All fully CtrPeted . L•rge pon:h. fenced yard with Mtillite T.V. Also lpartrnent whldl lndudM 1 bedroom, living room, kitch .. .,.. whh bath, worklhop and g8flge. forced air 1111 heat. awn wator woll. lorgolotondmolnten•ce fr• siding. 145,000. Cal Point PIMiant: on IMd Hill Aold, 3 bedroome, ·2 ~ bltha. llvingroom with flr.plaa.. a.g, country khchen witt. brNkfaet bar. hobby room. utllty room, 2 twag•. btHm•t. deck. air cond, 15 IC:rtt. C•ll 304-882- c• 2481 ovtnlngo. 6239. 3 or 4 bedroom home on 12 acrH In Pomeroy. City water, nltural gu, FH fumace. gerden I PICt and loti of woodt. 110.900. 614-992·2533. 8 room houu. bath. 1\o2 acrt. 1'E for "'' or ,..., - Houee, 3 br. North Moln, 304-882·3329. 22 7-,510 . AutomotNe p1rta naltttnl in GM deal ership. Must hive Blt perienee Apply in penon at Smhh Nelson Motora.ISOO E. M1in St .. Pome ro y, Ohio . Situations Wanted Specill nursing care for eldll"ly in P'hitte rome . Call 614 ·992 · 3696 Will ca re tor elderly in my home . Tra•ned, experienced . C•ll 614· 992-6683, 14 Busineu Training HI GH SCHOOL DROPOUT EARN WHILE YOU LEARN It you are econorrically dilld· v1ntaged betw-.n tha 1111• of , 8 to 21 Y"" old and would llkt to recetve your OED contact tht Employm1nt Security offlct It 225 OCh Street, Point Plteunl, Auguat 18 through Auguet 29 bltwaen 9 a.m .- IS p.m . for eltgiblllty certlfic.tlon. lf Inter· 111ed vou mutt be 1 r•ldent of M110n Countv and providtproof of lddrNI, utility bill or driver'• llcenlt, brln9 your birttl CllrtHl· •••o- 18 Wanted to Do ' Will do blbvoitllng In mv homo. 14.00 an hour. Btth Lynch, Mlddl11f10rt. 814-..-2-3723. Olivo - 1 . ..... hovo hivh Nuralng 11011...,, llok oldorly In ochool dlplo .. 01 OED. NMCI ho. ., hoopltol. Eight-t., hour •r wtth '*lid drNine Ncenet. porlodo, Fri thN Sundov. 304. APIIIr 11 640 Fifth Avo, Huntlntl' 178·151117. 10ft. W. v•. no Lat• th.n 1:00 PM, Aug. 211. 1188. SCAC.Inc. IIEEO -loyor. 33 Farme for Sale btl••- BeautHul home In Fl.twoodl er11 of PotMrGy . 17 •cr• & tpring fld pond evaUable. Cell for Sale 814·441-2359. nice. ret. neighbor. t.rge porch • nice yard for weather *321 per month. 114·218·1447. How toon can you move Into • 1- - -------- 34 Pay own utilhl• . 1-814 -992 2381 days. 2 bedroom houae in Po.,...oy. Unfumiahad . Fully in1ul1ted. atorm doon and windows, carpet. Nice and deen . Depolit required. 614-992-3090. Avtiltlble Sepl. 1. 2 bedroom. unfurnlthed houu. Electric hen. VIne St. Aaclne. Call 814-948-2946 for appoint"""' H inttraated. Cotttge, 2 rooms and btth. Businen Buildings 748 Third Avo. 1600 oq. For Stlt: 10•90 fl. commerdtl 1onld building. Bride oonstnu:· tlon. large llr.t• doo,., South Fifth Ave. . Middleport. Phont 114·882-1188 dov~ 114·192· 5113. 114-1112·2021ovonlngo, Pptndo, new o.-pet. 3 bdr., 2 Nlll. g11 tumeoe. woodbum•. Fire demeg.S building. 509 Ma6n Sl .• Point Pl. . .nt, 304- S82·3358 . w•• •14.000. eon 814-378·2817. duced to •12 . 700 . 8 Public Sale & Auction AUCTION Sap!........ 10 lUlL Sat. Locatlort On St. II. ISO !II Mi. 110111 Hllldtn. till, ... flullt Snl Hill Coat Co. Duo to From Gallipolis. talil Routt 141, tum left onto Routt turn riaht onto P1triot Cadmus Road . Walth for sians. • Looklnc for merch11dlse1 Try till Pltrlot Allction Baml We hive ell tr~~~s of MWind used Mdlendlll-eppll· tne»s, fllmiturt, utlquesand collectors llems. llrltst· lectlon of merclt•dlst In the Tri·Stlte ••· sollllthln& for IVIIJOII I. ns. INO CO . recommends thtt you . do buahl•• with p..,ple you know , and NOT to tend money' through the mail .,..til you have : invatlgated the offering. Need extru mon1y1 Friendly ' mme toy part i• hla immediate : GPitl ln gl ior mtn-aerw and·. dlmonlltratort in thil area. It ' a• elly. fun end profitable. we· htvl over 700 exciting toyt end; gifts fe..,ring the ntw animated. tolking doll "Cricht'' whld1 will· be ld verti1ed on nltiontl TV . No cuh lnveetrntl'lt, no coiiKting. ru deUverlng •nd no ltrVice chaJQe. AHyou Nediled•lreto mae money, htvtfun andtfew hours of IPic;;t time. No u:perlenot nec.11ry. Call 1 · 800· h•lth IIIII 1111 to thllll· Past bidder 30 ft. CliO!* llko AM, 1962 0cqt Cullom 4 dr. w txtra nlcl. nlct 1971 FOld .... 4lllldtnl &trluM tlllii111, •"'- lull ol ""' & 111111 IIHdllndiso. Wltdl Md Suoday'! 1or ru• tistinc. tlonlt, I Dlvtl. C. SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. p.•. Consipments accepted froml:00-5:00 on Sllurdly. Hm somethin& you - t to Still Contact llrlln Widemeyer, Allctlonttr. Ari'IIIIIMitS far picbp hiVICIIVIIilblt. Bant 11d Auttlonttr IVIillblt for Public AICIIons on conIncl. Contnct Includes hlullna •d tr•sportlnl all Allctlonttr: Lon N•l LIIP Auction Alii- 1!. 19161n D111bar for Stall DID!. of Fl· IIIII MMioldrotloo, Aw. or Ouobar, W. V.. A 2 bdr. 2 baths. kitchen fur nlthed, 11 Court St. 1326 per mo., partl1lty fur- mo. plus utilitiM. rtferenca & •1..a nlohod. potlo. Call 11 4·448· d-••· Co1111 4-445·4921. 7380 .. 114·446-7124. 14JII70 1-rvi.w 2 bdr., unturnilhld , \lefiiY nlce, loctted 2 mUM from Oalllpolla. privet• lot. ~. drill, .,OrttwMr, c::tttld...... inftnt to prl't..., matemtty, large t ize Of combinlltkm bou" tlque ftaturing more of th.( hoHoot lo boot Hlllnli llrondo. Opportunity No, 2· AopiMhy • fun young Junior atoN fllturlng' tht IM•t ltyt• tnd aoloft In Jogging tutti, ewMII. T·th6rte.· )erttyl 1nd yaur own hilt trtnlfer dtpt. Opportunftv No,: 814-912 -2728 . Must ht\le oppolntnwrt. Two bedroom mobllehomanur Roclno. Coli 814·882-5858. Two 2-bldroom mobile home~, 2 miiM out Addlaon- lui., Ill• Road, Oat hMI. no peu, 1200. pluo utilhloo, oocurlty dl1f10olt roqulrod.-11 4·445-8841. 8 Public Sele 8o Auction ION 3· Ahlghvolu .. o!l-prlcolodl•. Autturent tnd tavern for ....: down town ,,.. or C•M· ollor 8:00PM, 304-175-71112. le••· ____ Rd. 35. Go '"rox. 3 ntilts. Witch for 1uct1on TRI-GREEN ERI1'ATE -=OUPMI!Nr; INC. 1481 U.S. RouW 42 N.!. Laroebi, OliiD 43140 'ttt~AJm.m1.m.mz ~ o.n "uttV a... ..¢1~1~ •.0-~1111Mii11fl'll&a- •lin•. "HOUSEHOLD" . 18.7 cu. ft. Kalvinllor 14!rilhtdeep freezer, round table &6 c:h1irs, hutcll, Sars Kenmore waller & drver Oike new), hi· dalbed, Zenith color TV con so~ 3 pc. co flee & 111 d tables, 8assetl 3 pc. balroom su~e. Len~h AM.fM-casaette &8 lrack sltelves, kitdlen tiiJle - chairs, metal kitcllen cabinet w/;as doors, roclllnl chai1, rMc:. chain, 8.3 chest deep freeze, llwn fumiture, awin& misc. picturee, pots, p.,a, & dishes, eleclr~ sewn amidline, electric heaters, Christmes Nlftts, bird blth, lw &a1t1r misc. , , ., ·"''RAAI.Ir , . , 12••'-moblt holM ~r/12134 llild-on: .· , ·; DA!SIIITH r- AUCDONEER'' - "Z-;-3- .P.::ro::;fe ;:::-u= lo-:n-e,...l•. • Servlcee...___ •. Wotor wlllt -lood ond dtlllod. Fr• MtlmoiM. CoH 114-M2· 11001'... 114·742·3147. Iagt Manor Apt . Middleport. 014-112 -7787. Equ•l Hou1int1 Opportunity. Pomeroy 2 bdr, Naylors Run, 1175 m o .,00 deposit, yt~rd. pt~tio. Ctll after 8pm 814-992- 1881. 1 t;ldroom apt . In Pom•ov. co,_,lettly remodeled khchen tumlthed. All new rugs. 814· 812·1215 or 114·982·7314. 1 beclroom tp&rtment In Mlddl• port. Unfumlthed. 1150. per mctnth plus utlltti•. Call e1-'· Pass Pass 3 NT , Pass Pass d2... I NT Opening lead: + 2 • t•inld 128.91 . .; 14 . lA T plu1 8 prefW.IIhtd biN~ oak floor r•dom l~t~gth bunCU• __ . ·, ~e-~1 ...~.. M,.20,~ ... '- . .... ,_ ..~r _____ ...,..,• r_1,~ Trailer apace for rant, Letan, good location, adult s only, *40.00 month, 304-876-2902 26 in. remote control MagntvOlC conaoltTV exc. cond. *226 . Cell For Lease For 11111 lerge unfurnit hed 1at floor 6 room apt adjacent crty Ptrk. 1'A baths. 1326 par mo. plus utlliti•. Atfertncn I depoah required. Ctll 014-446· 1819. Mercllallliise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION lo FURNITURE 62 Oliva St. , Galllpolia. New 1: uHd wood-co.t 11ovH. 6 pc wood lH aulte 1389, bunk beds 1199, ltwlgroom IUitll t199-1599. lompo, oloo buying coli lo wood Coli 614·441·3189. APPLIANCES up to 1121 . Hidt·l · bedl 1390 to 1595. Rtclin~r~ 1225 ta 1375. llmpt 128 tQ 1126. Ointnll •109 and up to M96 . Wtod t1ble w-e c:halrt •211 to 1796. 0Hk 1100 up to 137t5. Hutch• t400 tnd up, ~unk beda complete w·mtrtr••s 1295 and up to 1396. Beby beds I 110 6 1175. Mattr••• or box aprNlgl full or twin t83, firm 173 , and 183, Queen tttl 1225. King •uo. 4 drtwar ch•t 111. Dr11s11'1 •89. Oun clb~ ... B. 10, a 12 gun . Qu or electric r•gt 137&. Btby mattr•"' t31!1i & 1-'1. Bed tram• 120. 2 bedroom fum lahed apartment for rent . Adultl prtferred. 814· 882·2818. · 2 bedrooma. unturnlahld. Utilitill p•rtlllly ptld. No pets. Ctll 514.848·22&3. APARTMENTS. mobile homM. hou... . Pt. Pi ... ant andGallipo- 111. 614-441·S221 ' APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now eccaptlng appllceUon1 tor rental .,. .ments In M110n Aptl Llmhtd. Two bedroom apt• at t181.00 ptr month. Aanttl rtt• mrt M hlghtr d'l*'dlng on lnoame. HousinG will be evallablt to e.ch 1pplicant re- G.-diMI of their raot. color. religion. au or naturll ortgin. ,;\ • 614-441·0322. For sale good used l oor 1n d portebl1 color TV 't , C1ll 814- 448·1149- lMge cheet t ype freezer almond late model, workt good, 1140. Coli 114·992·11891. 2 bedroom apt. Glllpolil Ferry, Plokent UHd Fumiture. Good qualfly ustd fumhure. Oplft 8to I or c.U for ~ppolnt rnent. pold. •.. _.. .. _.... No 2181 . · In Middleport. Ohio, 2 bed room furn lahed 1pt. 1· 304· 882 · 2518. tet 4 pc., 119.115 " · ' 21 . Tempered thermal pene gl••• %x32x78 129.115 ... 22. Oetogon ttffany lelld gl. . wk'ldow 149.96 N . (24). • . 23. lntulttld ltHI ckJon bl.nkl 1econds 125.00 ... ,.._: 24. 2x4x ~ tcuttlcal cellin.lh emboaaed fire rated 12.21 • · 28. &pc. high gl-both tubklto with shttlv11 •29.95. 25. Co.l tnd wood fireplac. eto ve aheet steel •69 .91 or 2 tor 1100. 28. Prtflnlthed 4x8• 1AI meeonlte 12 indl Paracllp11 Dllh . Traclt• Ill Motor DrNt. Gould O.xtl 1300 ReceNer. 11800. firm. Call 114-992-11B1 wenlnt~ l. firm. like ~ton . boord 18.95 ond 19 .N to· $4000. 080 . 83 Odyooav peg P~n Warlhou18, Wtl!.mn,•JJh Honda 800. Ditch Witch RQid Punch .,d ecc1110rl11. •uoo. 814·384·31145. Ca11114·848·2293.ovonlngs. Full • in box IPrinu• & m•nr-. loblo. Coli 614·992·15387. Wllek. 304·882-3225 . newo, ontr 2 mot'ttha old . Cost tiiOOwillaellforMOO. Coll814·258·e251 . ' NIIM' country dream ho!TW. IU8i: for you. 118,9915. 4 bdr .. 2 ...lh. See this model today. CIM 814·888·7311 . 11 Help Wanted Used tOOO gel drinking Wltlr 8torage ..nk 1nd 1,000 g1l plaatic 1ept ic tank. 304-576- 2349. PART TIME Air condrtion. twin li l t bedt. complete, misc . Items . 304- NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Uted Hotpoint c:h •t type freezer 20 cu. ft. 8Hi0. U1ed 30 " tlac. rtnge, green •100. 304-675 · AGREAT OPPORTUNITY EARN EXTRA MONEY , Cheal frHier lor sale. Exc. Wovorly, Golllpotis, P0111110,: 675·2468. 2408. Cond. 304·876·1848. G un11or 1ale. de tier coat plua 10 pet. FFL holder. 304-895-30341 evening• . Attal • NttioMIIy known in·lltn ""'' =':= =-llii= ldvlrtlslna In lll,.;..rtols. lbis pomunont part Umt po~i. lion, nqulrinc no 111ft1lltio& Offill flEXIBlE lllllk tlayl Md hours, Saturttoy 111111 lrldnatdty hnlo 5pm. Cu iiiiQIIIrld. To apply lor tli11101ltlon call (tal' !act) (5131 563-7410 ao lortaoy, . , ~Ill . 9 Ml-5 .... Equal O!Jportvnity Employar. Career Getting Stale? Choose Fresh... Choose : ~ ' Choose a fresh approach to career devel opment We ndy's natlona lly-tecoqmzed ma nagement develop ment program ca n help you plan yo ur new ca ree r Wllh a leader 1n the qulck·set'ltce lnduslry We o t!e1 • 5-day work week • Pens1on program • Excellent tratmng a nd • Pa 1d vacallons rap id advancem ent • Savings p lan • Stoc k o wnership • Medical Denial pla n So U you re interes led m a fresh app roach to restauran t management a nd don·t have a resu me send your letter ot quahticouons to Ntck Bobo. WENDY'S INTERNATIONAL. INC , 390 su...,, Bndg• PlCISa. Ga!Upolll, OH 45631 . We 01e an equal opportunity e m ployer. m t h 114·982-2581. rodill' . 3 curved giiU curio . Antique wMh stand. Old rocker, children - No Pett- 30•-t':'l - 19. 7 pc. wood prallnlohod vllyl wr•p door trim *1 .00 11. , 20. Solid oak Md bruttowl.blr 10 cubic ft. frH1er . Almond color. hcellent cond ition . Ctll Rotd . Reynold•burg, Ohio · Fumt.h.t 3 room tpt. 400.211t St. 1221 .00. H11t 1nd weter 1 8 . Wood tr..dt doors MCondt 1& lite & 10 lite •89.95 . 1126. Coli 814-1181·4262. tht m.in office, 1871 lrloe 43018 or coli 614·883·4514. • 17. 17x19whhegoklvanltyand marble top •39.91!1. Whirlpool Wllhlf, dryer. 1126. 9,500 BTU 1lr oondH6onar. 304·773·&01 1 or o:onloct Oo- nill 8tre'b or Waltlf Juatlce 81 11 59.96 to t179 .!15. Coli 814·251-1747. Duncan Phyffe table with 4 chtlrt. Wtlnut dkllng table whh I chain. Modem lovMMt and lntartlttd •PPIICIIntl lhoukl ull 16. (11and2pc. fib•giMatubln ahower combinetion •.con• 79 Ford 4•4 wheel drive. •ee' U1ed Fumiture; WQher l dryer. tlec:trlc rlr'lge, wood table • 2 bendl11, bedt, drM..,, • ntr~llner . 3 mile~ CltJ r Bulavllle Ad. Open lAM to 8PM, Mon. thru Sat. •3411 ' y4 -448-064S. McDtniel Cuatom Butch.,JnQ. Open for butinea•. 5 d•v• • mtttl cab.,MI, hMdbo•d• 130 e trtller underpin seconds J• 27. 91t9 Indoor or DUt door 01lle c•rptt tlla rubber beck 4 cenu.t o 8 centt ,., Commodore 8A whh 115-'1 di1e drive pk1110ftware. Price ntgot- lfld up to room unfumlahed apartment. C•ll 014-992-15434 or 304- ... ...::;:=t~!!'.=!'!:::~=~--1 Tri-lttr elec. w.adar AC-Dt 230 , rods & welding hit tncluded. like n•. 1200. Puro ll: C -W 200 torch. gauge Itt, nMN never been uHd 1100. Call t 1 6 . 8rown 28xOO· red!: there is something greater to be 614·379·2706 110-. 176aq.ft. nine tricks. It certainly goes against the grain to give up your control in the defenders' suit when you're playing no-trump. But it must occasionally be done wheo 2218 .venlngJ , 892-2749. This is tilt pttnollll IIIOIIIIIY d tilt IIIII Aud11y An· dlnon. From lllt:I•;OIIIo till St. Rt..l24 •stto Co. I South \. 10. 6 Dr 8 panelstllllnau~ pr ehung door1 tBI.H . 1 1 . S.tMI pr.. ung lniU~ doors and jaml 1 'h hr. flr-..,n. 1 189.88. ',.. 12 . Sewer and drain pipe •~10 PVC pretertted U .t9 .-. • 13 . e· picnic t1ble 2 bencll• mede from 2•4d . rtdwDDd 1237. 49 .. ea. d-h. Collll4-448·4159. Fuml1hed tffl clency 1150 mo. Sat. 114·446·1689, 627 3rd. 510 short bed topper 1300. utllhl• ptkt . 71h N1ll A.... Call A..... Galllpolit. OH. Rkllng lawn mower 11 11 1100. 3 bedroom tloublo- 3 miiM 441·4418 oltor 8PM. VIlli\' Furniture, ni'N & Ultd . 304·882·2714. out o1 Pomoroy oo Rt. 143. Gorago Md l..o yard. Portlllly Unfum. 1 bdr. 1pt.. Clrp..ed, Urgt MCtlon of quality fum i1218 Eutern AYe .. lurnlohed. 11 4-912·7401 . utllhlee paid, no children. no ture. Golllpol~ . 11 Help Wanted pet1. C•ll 814-448 -1837. 2 bedroom. In Tupp•a Pllin1. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 0175 por .-th pluo utllijloo. 1 bedroom 1pt. for rtnt. B•ic Coli 11 4·817-3487. rent tt•rta 1218. • month lhet Sot• tnd ch.trs priced from includ• ell utlliti... Deposh RESTA!JRANT YANAGERS T....... for rent tn SyrecuM. CtH required of 1200 . Conttct VH- 1385 to •915. Tlbloo no ond SATURDAY, AUG.30, 1986 10:00 A.M. end much East UMd tppllance~ tnd TV 11ts. Open BAM to IPM. Mon thn.J ~~- porldng. FOOl ·loaatlon In city. Muat hrW~e reftr~CII and PUBLIC AUCTION th., ll'ly MOre rt your city.. ~ry. North CDUnty Apphlf1ct, Inc. Good oft 304·675·2&48 "' 178·1781. ltOrl fllllturel. "lining, IUPPN~ West llltnlngl . 0350. 1699.9& 101. olngl• Ult,qo, Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South t300. 304·178·2580. Nloeon• bedroom mobllehoma. Mrs; Edward Chevalier-Owner · 1.0. (lac) McCoy, Auct.: 985-3907 r11utw retaii...AII Programs ln· cludt ; beghtnlng Inventory; t K 9 52 +K Q8 FOf renl · crop ground. 304 -676- • 8 . Double aNte llgftt dOor lib with '1:1 gleu inallat_. ·~ 9 . Double commercltl en~01 doo r 11t'1 bron1 aluml...-m • A Q8 2 ~uH · Ht 18e4 Wartd • • • Encyclopldl-. lftill in bolllll. and has hlr holllt for sale, so wlllull the followina: · ANTIQUES I COLLECTIBLES 2 iron double beds, dresser, 3 cupboards, stright chairs, 3 rockers, iton pots, hat rack, jars & crocks, grist mill sacks, si· deboard, dishes. · HOUSEHOLD Dinin~ room suite !table, 6 dlairs, buHet &2 china closets!, 3 pc. livmg room sune, 2 double beds, 2 ~n~e beds, 2 wooden cabinets. 2 me!JI cabilets, record cab111et gas heaters, square tub Maytag wrilger washer, Hoover IJ)rlable washer, bed linens. throw rup, pots, pens, d~hes , table lamps, etc. MISC. Hand, lawn &garden tools, 2 new inside doors. 21J)tch sw· ings, lot windows &screens, lawn chairs, wash t4bs, buckets & barrels, odd pes. of lumoor & pipe. Much more misc. Lunch bJ Lldit1 of thl Methodist Chun:h Not rest~onslblt lor eccldentJ or loss of propllly. TIUISDIIY, Alai' 21, W. 9:11 A.l, •ort f••.,rlng tunclrldt of top brtnd• 1t 20% to 80% below SOUTH +K 9 4 room apt. new c•rpet nica • amron ..clinen *99. nCM & ct 11 n, clo" to shopping • achools. Applitnctt fumilhld . uMd bedroom ault•. r.,gu, All utHhl• paid. uctpt lleo. . wringer w.shert, a •ho• . New Atlulto only, no pliO, 02&0 mo. U15 mo. Colll14·448·7515 . con 814·441-2300. po•unltv No. 1· AIIIII• bottO( prot.atld Regency Inc. apartment 2 bdr., utilltlea ptrtly p•ld, nice. Cell 304 -876-6104 or 304-875- 12x50 edge of town depotH. no tion of S.R. 611). Irs. Edward ChiVIIItr is movinc dolly. moro. n 4. t78 to • 11.871' co,.,.,lete. Call Meritnn• F.: ohio no. Inc. otl-404·411-4431 for brochure 9tm to 5pm EST M.F. !: 2 bdr. unfurnilhed ept. in Crown 7926. SAT.L AUG. 30; 10:00 A.M. At 66021 ~.R . 124 in Rttdsvlllt, 011. (near inters1c· EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30 P.l. CLOGGING &SQUARE DANCING FEATURIIIfl LIVE 8~110 329·2362. • J 10 7 +J 6 5 030 lo King fqmo taO. Good 992·514& doyo ond 11 4·948· Hltetlon of btdroom ., liM. IIARliN WEDEMEYER - AUCtiONEER 614/245-5152 - 614/388-8249 APP ., ARVIN COLEGROVE Open your own buutiful dllcoum lhoe 1tare. ltdill, children a, m~t~a. All flm quality rnerctur,dlae. Nattonelty know br~t~da· Lll Claiborne. Ev•n Plcont. AndrM GtiNr, 9 W"t, S.ndolino, Amtlfl, Nlkt and meny more . f11 , 900 to 039.900 Including boglnning lnv.ntory, training , fi•turee in stallld, grand op1nin1 promo· tiona •nd round t rlp 1lr ftrt . Cell IOday . PrHUgt Fuhiont 601 - Spring Vtlley Plu:a. Jackton Ettate Apertment1. 614-4463997 . Equ,pl Housing Opportunity, 2 bdr .• fum ., new ctrpet. AC, in Gtllipolla. ceu e14-448-1409. Resident and Business Auction Smlct 11110 1valllble. Diltrlbutorthlp. High volume route for 1111 in Gtlllpollt, Oh. Anrtgl In co me • 14,000 116,000 plut. Ont day work w"k. Sell for t13. SOO c11h. Ctll1 · 1100-828-9273 until ePM 'J 9 7 •econd• 13.18. 4 . 4 x8x'lt and l-11tht ~ p ~ tling woodgrain lftd ,n.ts 18.96 and 07.95-d ...... 6 . 4x8111A bl.ndM watir bqercl exterior glued T plu1 0 •• .• :-· 8 . Wood thormll poln tiOW picture window• 5xl 124,. t' 7. Double ltHI inauletiCI • · tranc1 door Nt't wHh ~ Ill• • 10 8 6 4 3 ' K 10 5 t Q4 + A 10 7 COUNTRY MOBILE Home P~tk , Route 33 , North of . Pomeroy. lergelota. Call 814-992-7479. Furn. 4 rooms & bath elun . No pets. adultt onty. Aef. & dep. required . Call 814·446-1619 . merch~~tdist. 227·1&10. 1 and 2 bdr . ap11. tor rent. Ba1ic rent for 1 bdr. 1176. B11ic rent for 2 bdr . e 212. Alto 1200 aec. d..,. raq . Clo11 to Foodltnd and City. Call 81 4·258·1&20. pell, -'' condhlonar, •IlChte nove a refrlgtntor, uncftrpinnlng. r.. Apartment for Rent 3 bedroom, 2 .2 acr•J•nv•Run Aoed, reference• and dtpatlt. 1972 F-m. Good oond., 2 Comm•rai•l or warahoult . bdr., lla1-'. P8tlo, twn6ng. Ptrldng on 1lde. Adj~~eent to Woohor lo dryor. Now un'*"ln· third. Pint St. Cell 814-446- 42 Mobile Homes nina lndutlod. Coli 114·245· 2352 lor oppolnomont. for Rent 11885. 14x70 Kl-ood porch lo underpinning, on renttd lol. 3 bdr. CaM 51 4-HB·Inl. 1881 O""""'ok 14x70. 12x7 44 Fum. garage apt .. 1 bdr., 12315. utilhl• p1ld, 29 1h Neil Ave., Gtilipollt. Ctll 446-4416 tfter Bpm. v• hoot. -trol orr, I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· mont t2.99 oa. 4x4 ll .ot;t eo. . ;1.':!;._ 3. 4o8•h lltvon plywood ~.. l tcOndl. EAST WEST tJ 75 2 nlct lot. Call 304-n3-6828. fumlahod, utllijleo pold, ue.oo week. 304· 076· 3100 or 8765108. lt. 304·571-2838. St.. Roclno. 2 .... llvlna 35 Lptl & Acreage room. kitchen, blth, yerd, 10xl0 M.- 2 bdr. •king Cal 114-982·2758 or t1,100. For 1110rt Information l •tlln. 14·M8·4231 . coli 114-218·1148. Aohton building loto whh public w•ter, mobile hom~~ permitted, 304-571-2331 or 304·571· 2287. 8 PubHc Sele 8& Auction 1 eert lol on ~-·· Run Rolld. 304·87S-2883. 3 Gre81 opportunilieal We I t Mtrlenna Ftshionl (alno. ,977 ~ will help you optn 1r1d own th" catt Of vot• 1 regiltrttlon cud, cknhlng 1tor1 oonc.pt of you• aoeill 1ecurlty clrd. chiCk 1tubt cholc1. Ask about one or •• th,. that lndic.teth11mount of grou · of the following oonctpta. 0 ~ ftmily incomt for paltt..........., and the type of welftrt Mtlltan~ you 1re receiving baled ott, the f1mlly lize. All mal• bom lift• 1-1-80 mull have live ler\li ce number E.E.O. Employer. Hannan School, 304 · 743 - 72&1. 814·2&8-8e13. Help Wanted dBmon lt retort n thil area. It's 181V, fun _..d profitable. We hive over 100 exciting toy1 and gifts featuring the new tnimated talking doll Cricket which will be edvertil ed M nat io nal T.V. No cas h inv estment. no collee11ng. no delivering and no tiNice ch arge. All you need is adellreto make money , have tun and a few hourt of sptre time. No experience neca11ary. Cell , -800- 711\73 . -A-vol - lob_l_o- no_w _ -2:-bd - r.-h-o.,. completely .. modeled. oxtr• r~~;~~~h~~=~=~r~~~~:!_ Smtll ferm for ..1. 3 bdr. hou11. 3 bdr. trail•. tobtcco C•ll NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAUTY MOilLE HOME BALES. 4 MI. 3 large bedrooms. 1Y.. bath, Xl WElT, GAWPOUS. liT 31. INlng room. XL kkchtn. utility PHONE 814-441-7274. room, ger.ge. Arb•gh Addition In TUPPM Pl1lnt. Cll1114-887- 14•70. 3 ..-m. 2 both. Good condition, 18000. WIN tokolf• -..-. Coiii1•·949-2B01 . Nice 3 bedrooms lg. yard. 314 3rd lt., KaniiUga . Cell& 1 4·440· 2 . 4JI8x V• maeonlt.- ... ,........,. • 643 t A 8 63 2 gained, like making your contract MOBILE HOMES MOVED' In· bottar thon now home! bedfloor leundry, gar. and lovely nesse o e eart queen wi l give ENTERPRISE ASSN. eured, reMOnllbit f'llt•. Cal roomt, LR, DA , kh .• bamt ., 1tt 304·578-2331 yard. VIrgin ia l. Smith Real Eototo, 514·398·B828. 12d0 Mobile homton 1· 3•cr• 42 Mobile HomBs 64 Misc. Merchandise lot ot Apple O...o. 113.900. FUft11ohod houot 2 bolr .. 0196. 46 Space for Rent for Rent 304·171·21153. 131 rear 4th Ave.Gelllpolla. Call 448·4418 ollor 8PM. locust potts & Beagle rabbit For Slit tt81,000) or rent 'B3 Doubl.wldt. 24x48. •cr• woodakf lng, tlrtplece, cell· Apartments and house• in Nice 2 bedroom trailer for rent Large lot Addison Rd . & small lot dog. Coli 614-266-1902. t•4&0.00 monthl7\'o mll•lrom lend, Rt. 7. Call 614 -446-4265 . Rout h L ane in Ch•hife. On on Ina fan. out building. nMr Pomeroy 1rea. Oepo1tt required . 614·378·1151. For quick oalo. U4.000. CoR 114·112·7453. N.. d titre monay! FRIENDLV -:c:,.---::8:-U-S-:'1.n- e- - - - 21 118 HOMETOY PARTIES h•lmmediate openingt for managers and ,Opportunity 12 Duplex for rent Second Ave.. Gallipoll1. 3 r. llvingroom. dinlngroom, n..v kitchen, btcky•rd, refrig. a range . U1 0 plua utllitllll & aecurlty a.ll.81 • • 9 13 2 When your A-K·Qof spades can take only two tricks for you as declarer, you will need 27 high-card points plus a little luck to make nine tricks at notrump. You may also need to make an unnatural play. South took the queen of spades and led a club to the king. When that held, he played a diamond to the ace and led another club. If East had again played low, all would have been well. Declarer would have won the queen and cleared the suit while the spade ace was still sitting in dummy as an entry. Alas •.East grabbed the club ace and played back a spade. Declarer could now play the high club but had no way. to enjoy dummy 's fourth club. The winning play after winning the first club trick is to get back to dummy with a second spade. Sure, that sets up the defenders' spade tricks, but you are relying on neither defender starting with more than five spades. You can now lead a second club and establish the fourth club while you still have the diamond ace for your certain entry . Later, the successful fi - 41 apot, within w•lkmg rfo R TH S econd'•· CloMoull· luplua, 1. 4x9 and 4ilx7·1•d'l• cota m1tontte siding or pan~Q aecond' s 19.81-- I .Hpc. , +AQ By James Jacoby Rc nl;; ls For 1111 by own•. 7115 Third Ave. I or 4 bdr. 2 bltht. New kltch•n ctblnlts. G•r•a•. Gll"dlft By Edward M. VoDbom County Extension Agent Agriculture GALUPOLIS - A certain 1Dplc of ronversatlon when cattle produC· ers meet Is the Fescue Thxiclty problem. There ls strong evidence that the fungus "Acremonfum Coenophlalum'' greatly reduces the perfo r· mance an<l quite possibly the reproductive ability of grazing animals. Recent research at the University of Georgia has Identified the toxin s as ergot alkaloids, known vasoconstrictive substances. This group of chemicals ls !mown to cause da mage in livestock from years of research with ergot. Highest concentrations were In the leaf sheath where the fungus grows extensively, but lower levels were also present ln leaf blades, which are free of the fungus. The Georgia scientist also confirmed the Undlng that Increased nitrogen fertilization of enllophyte - in fected fescue Increased . the levels of ergot alkaloids. The Georgi a group also noted tha t plant growth and stress might affect ergot alkaloid accum· ulatlon In plants. Unlike most fu ngi, this organism grows Inside fescue plant tissue and cannot be detected without labora· tory procedures. A special labora· tory has been established at Alab ama's Auburn University. To sample pastures, a minimum d. ll tillers Is required for each sample. Tillers should not have bolted (formed seed heads) and should not Include roots and shou ld he the lowest 4 Inches of the plant. Samples should be collected at random points throughout the field. Cost for this lab test Is $25.00. Call the local Extension Office at Help Wanted •c:r• Coiii14·448-2U1 ollor IPM. Woodt Agency. Fescue toxicity problem topic No UptriMot '*=•llry. Mull bt welltDI1 for lmmediltt em- - ·· ,_ cu-cy. Top,.~ 1- - - - - - - -· Ed. 1 - Shop, 2nd. A... Mlddl4tr1. Oh. 114· 112-347e. 5 Heppy Ads WANTED: BANK STO. C KS WI PIJ top prlciJ for yotr lllltk ltocb. II ·. ·. 11 lnvettment Opportunity. 120 1 mi. from courthoutl. G._ sc11oo1 dlotrlct. r•ov•. 18.000. CoM 114·441·2025 or • o- Doing what conies unnaturally Townohlp. Coli 114·B37·10B1. 2-3 bdr. hou11, ltormwlndowa. competitors helleve they face unfair competition when a loophole gives such a ti g firm an accounting break. BRIDGE Lot for 11le: 3YJ A. I'IHh:op hometite , cleared, Harrl1on bllho, portly lumlllhod. Goo hill. low utllijiM. Colle14-245· 1248. Farm Flashes t714 .00 per 100. Gu a ranteed 2282. tl"'· CoU 614·M2·1ti44 olt• 1:30PM. WAIITEO TO IUY uood wood'lo ooll · SWAIN'S FURNI· llolp Wontocl 11J~E. 3rd. • Olivo II. Gollpo· 111. Colll4-441-318t. Nood I good people. Giveaway 1 Card of Thankl Help Wanted et4·247·3125. kHP clfdl, r.tum borrowed price SJUklt. Ctll 614 -992- 30•1-1176·11870. 11 Middleaged gentleman needa amall blade Cocklf Sp~t~lel pupplel. One wearing ooller ~ d PU BUC NOTICE i 111 ,luym elll Duckling l1nt1m roottlrt. Found on County Ao.t 19 , 2 3 Announcements The County of o.tti.l ha 8 Lost and Found Giveaway 35 Lofa & Acreage 3 bdr. hom., cloH to town. 2 Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Public Notice ®by Lerry Wright KIT 'N' Homes for Sale For .... or ,..,t, houM on Vine Public Notice Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va . 304·178-11483 .. 117&·14110. 53 Antique• OLD OAIENTAL AUG& Colltoll- 1·11110-433-7147. WANTED. Any 1izeorcondhion. Engineer MANUFACTURING ENGINEER Wehman immadlatt op1111n1 1n ourGalllp~is , Ohio '!'I· ~ nulacturinl facility fort llnuflctutlnl E1111n•r Hlk1n1 • 1 a challenlln& P!lslllon with powth potantlal. ABS Dt~~• . 1 In lbchMlctl Enlintlrinl with 3-5 1'111 trl !"'"ufactu•- ,. in1 •lint1rln1 11ptrilllct In 1 mttllwoltin1 111vlron- · ; 1111nt ls r~ctulrllf . , • Fldellll lloiUI offers 111 1mployees 1n attractive ban lilt I packll;11nd tall!llllltlvt llilfY. Wt artiiUCctsafut For- ..,. tunt !00 co"'IIIY wlt~ •u~l·natlonlllltlnllonsllllldl · , 111.,ufacturl and dlsttlbuti 1 wldt varli!J of praclllon • ' pills fotllllplllllllndaslllli, IIIOIPICI, filii ~d COft· ' t~ structlon lqUiprRtftl, tlldMd IIIOIIIOIIYIIndtitllts, IS wtll IS, twplle»MMt ltlllktls. This lltW Yort Stocll h · di•P ftrlll opnta 40 piMts and mort 111111 !iO dls· ~ tribulion canttrt . ·~ To rtctlve confktMIIItl consideration for tills posltJon, . ' submit' rt~~lllllllcltl ..&slllfY ~lttqty lftd '*lr••ts t ·to: P1nonnll IMJIII, FED£UI. IIOGULCOIPOIATIOII. Pnclslon Fotpd Prodlcb DhlsloR. 21&0 Eaattrn 1wtnu1, Gotllpolls, OH. 4H31. �24, 1986 68 Concntt bk»cka alltllH verd or ,.,..,oft Dtfto 24" Scrol f110 .; Sondor • grlftdor delivery'. Me10n 1111d. Galllpolil •121.: llouterTIIIIof11.; IKW 81ool< Co.. 1231'1 Plno St .. Oolllllolll. Ohio Cell 11 4-441· _ . '"'" h11tor •::,;:. n 278$. ......., Floor droln• • ..... : 1Z fl. Amort_, F-NI Pale lulldlng• by Quality ltllld.... Worbhopo. corpor11• -• 111.: .. ~Mile. ....-. 2 Ito IIICirlcll . enlrMI lhlft.,., glrtgM. Fret 304-·2·3;1 ' estlmttll. Phone 114-111· 7121 . ij,IOVINOAWAY SALE ol"*''o ullil rtntll unllormo 1-. . ;; .n-1. 1om Somerville. 87 118 Pets for Sale lu-o Adcln. 304-871·3334. A:ti, --old·-· -;;;::::=;;:::;::;;::::;::;:::: 0NgOnwynd Cett.ry Kennel. ..-.'".a •. ,.,.. clothing otool<. CFA Himoloyon, , ...,.. end 11om- kin.,., AKC Chow pupplll. Coli 114·448· 3844 otter 7PM . ttlt'Y . . . . . . uood In a_ - Softiii'VIIte. Eut of Rw••· -od. Fri 811. Sun. 12:00·1:00 PM. 611 Cocktr Span~ for Sale pupptw; Part Hlrnal.y1n Peraitn ftmele kit· 1..; Minllllure SchniUIIr p.~pa. Coli 114-982· 2107. AKC 8 - pupo. Throoloft. 3 montht old. Prl~. 114-117·31158. •?e. CaH ahota and wormed. 304-137· 3302 AKC Boxer, femMe. 304-175· Black Doberm1n. female, 4 monthl ell ahott, • 100. Ctll 814-441·P841. Building Suppliea 57 Musical Instruments Tn.nqt• and caae. tiO. Call 114-181-4418. & 81 .... Fruit Vegetables 801 Fernwl 80 HP dull wholl. 12 mlxod hono 11.71-. 10 triCIOr, I bi>n,m plowo. 12 11. '""" ...... f3.00 .... del. hv*•la diM ¥tfth ntw cvttws. bualll'llbbfii. H-IIII, Itond· Collt1 4-211··01. ord - - I gotio. 4 - . 4'<1 month old. 4 loogo brude -~ Coil 114·211·•08. · John o.,. 310 •1er. In .,od aondMion. Coli 11'-182·7401. 3 ·alub calv•• Ch.&•nlnl · 310 John· dozor. I woy 11-o~ Hlrelord. ·1011 llmbl_.o Wind!. Goad condition. mentll llmmtrhal-lenta llortrudlo· Norolard. 0-~1• 814· M9·2121- 4t>m. Herolonl. Coii14·371·HOI. 1173 OMC AIIII>. Rood T A.C.O. 310 OotroH. 13 oplld . You"l bull KIJ st..-1111 • Honlord. 8Ud ily IUI-IItinoi. Good condition, good rubbtr, wet llne.l'llldy to work. tiiOO. · Wt hl'ftaint44andontM!bleotl. Exceltent herd bUtle. axtMI1Miy Coil 11 4-M8·2437. aor-. Roldy lor Ill ..moo. NM Hallond417hoylllno.lm•- l'llono - · 114-211·MOZ. nlltlonll 1210 grinder mbler. NM Halllnd 717 tor.-eherv"· 9 .ringer Hollloln hoHirl. Coli tor. All good cond; 304-273· 114·311·1333. 4211. Two goNod ooddlo horlll. fiOO FARM EQUIPMENT: N- Hol- •d!. Col 114·311·8010. lond For1110 Equip-1 Solo. 1 No. 1-thtW but• fo...ge bo• Arll>lon Wold! C11>11 M1r1. 3 with tendlm a1•12 ton wagen yro. IK!*Ion•. MOO. •e.80C!: Ono No. 8 boll wNh 10 114·742-2177 - " " '· "'" w11on fi.IOO: Ono Model 712 Clio- with motol·olort • Grain 2 row- f14,DOO; OnoModll 84 Hay 30 lorogo blowor 1.000 RPM 42.800;; Ono uood No. 8 2 Net• whh ,0 ton runninv oeer l1rl~ 111d rye lor COVM' crop. lt2.100: OnauMdModll707. 3 f3.00 buahlll. Long lottom, pi hllal! d!opp•wllh both hoodo Ohio. eon 814-811-3111 . 11.100: Onouood ' - 17-17 chOPS* n, 800; Free flnll'ldng until 3-1· 87 or e. 8 I*CWit for I I ,JII\!illll !11 · '11 24 montno; B.l,.......lor 31 or 41 montflt or dlloauntl for cesh. Keeler' I Service Center, St. 'At. 87 Loon. WV 304-111· 3174. 71 Autos for Sale Ford Tn~ctor JubiiH t2,110.; Cooe 1137 Lood• 12,100.: 101 Ford Mo- fi&O.: N- Hoi- 84 Chtvltte 4 cyl ., 2 Mar, I lend Beltr t800.; New Wegon tpd., AM -FM CMHite, ktw 1360. 304-171-2321 or 871- mll~~go. Coli 114-441·01 37 2108. lfttr IPM. Mal.llant PoOd .. Oroomlnq. •e.oo whh Groome poocU•1or bath •e.oo. Flea dipPing •10.00. Cocker Sptnltll n1.oo. All l~r~~• dcgo uo.oo. Groom til brHdt. Hourt 9 a.m.· Cl11r11ee 011 U114 Traetort lllfllr 9 _p.m. No Sunday worlt. Call CaolvHio 114-117-3811. Welcome nM bulin•· 64 Misc. Merchandise trans. 773·6721 . Open 7 dayo. 12 • l ..llor• Mower, auto. uar-. • S1495 .. Now SJ Cadet Eer Com tor 1111. 304-176· 1888 evenings. =69 pll' hundred, Morg111 Woodla~Nn For Sale or ' Form, Rt. 31. 304-171-2271 or - - -- - - - - 671-1208. Trada PAPERA I 1· I I 1 2 'PINiy 16 hp with 42" maw~tr.J ·a~'.,. 82 I,_IIIM 11 hp WisraMi~ 1 36" mower I:JM•w blatll. Supplres & L1v cs tur:k Wanted to Buy I' I S425 ....... Now S350 Dynamarlc 11 36" mower. S450........ Now S.010I Horse D-160 with inch Mower, 3 pt. p14m, 16 hp, rear grader 61 Farm Equipment I~ com. CellforlttMtquotes. Alvei City firm Supt>~. 114-44112886. Livestock CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 Wat. Jackson. Ohio. 814 ·211-8481 ' Melley Ferou10n. NM HoHand, Bush Hog Sel11 & Service. Over 40 Uled tractors to cl1oOH from & OOR1tletl line of new & uMd equipnwnt. Largest lllectlon In S.E. Ohio. ..................... S239 JIM'S FARM EOUIPMENT CENTER . SA 31 W. Goll;pollo. Ohio. Call 814-441·9777, ove. 814-441-31592 . Up trent biC· tort with w."enty over 75 uMd I' acton. 1000 tool1. III I I I I I' TENJIC Go11 for sele. Ctll 114-992· 7176. Pony far 11le. BliCk 1nd white. 7 .,.., old Gelding. Gentle. a76 . Boddlo 160. 814-811·4418. For ult 8 , .., old m•r•. Americln seddle brild. a.tOO. 30'-876-1371. Wentld One regllttrld young Nubi .. Dot • 3 yaulh. 304· 8711-7717. 18710iolo. Qood-cor, good ....... od d-......... .. ... · - · 1100. ~: 114·113·7310 Iller 1 :00 .. ' ' ' I I I=·=·=·==-:::·::::· rI 1 I I I e:z. . L. .. lut very muslbook havewaa a good L.. __,,::G_O;,..:A-...r-F-.!;E;.-:.:R,..-11 ~ ,, ·'" . ' ~ -. good; you ." f t Comptefo !ho cnucklo quoted t,l\ by filling in ::, ~ :_;··l:i.'· ' f.J• ', :: ' . ..:t· r·· ~ ..>- -~ ~· ,,'1:13lii:IM3dA..I. poo6 8 tAl~ llnW noA :poo61.JaA 88M liOOQ 1111 JOOA, :.ljdiJ 1,.18~dlll!ol0\lcf ,,'IJIWI:) pooll I IAI~ llnW nDA ·111Jf1101d II:IIN .. ~!Oild 01 lueuJ)jdWOO pej)UI~·U81 8,JO~lfl\' lliliiiA!JdA..I. ilfJrliO:I ON/MNn l::si'HI AI¥WS iUSilN I:J'flddV / . SlJ'HIIYWI , '14 Covolt. wogon, • cy~ I • • · olr Mid rodlo, fron1 wholl drl¥1. .1.100 or bMt oflor. No •odo.· 304-8711--4140 end ' - ' r;r==j~~~~~Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 8771. 71 luto1 for Sale 7• CemtrO 1, 200 good condi1171 Volwo ototiorowiiO•· good tion. CIIII14-112-324Z . BUILD YOUR NEW BUSINESS BUILD-~ .. n. 100. CoM 114·441· ING HERE! 150' FRONTAGE ON ST. RT. 1980 Trtni·AM u . contll. MuM 4447 . alii M,200. l•t offer • trade. 7 NEAR FEDERAL MOGUL. AVERAGE 8oolut for 11.200. Coil 814· 11 Ololo DoNo II, 2 door, V·l 441-27 ... '""'"'· • lily -lppod, low DEPTH APPROX. 500'. ALL UTILITIES .......... 1 own•. uoel•t 1971 M11ibu Cl. .lc. 1173 -hloro . Coil 11 4 -381·1140. AVAILABLE PLUS A VERY NICE Plymouth Dutter. Ce11114·4411177 OWiftWbile Cutl•• Su· 3324 ..... 1:30 . 1¥1 STORY HOME WITH FULL BASE- · . . - P.I.A.A. -d oh-. 1871 ChiVIIII Moll'"' Clooolc IUIW ..,etil rei.., whllll. t410. MENT AND TWO GARAGES. $75,000. t 1,800. 1942 Wlllyo Joop M II Coil 114·""1·•03. 1800. Coli 11.· 317-0341. BLACKBURN REALTY 446-0008. 1110 ChMOiet Citetton euto, 1914 T.-llrd conv.-.lbl., u.c. zoo. 21 OS Uncoln Avo. 304-871·2414. 1881 Esoort Pony, uc. cond. 11.000 or boot offer. 304·171· 1700. 11M Chtvrlllol C-10V· I, oulo, ..-o. uoolont oondhlon. Col 114-2411-8104 ofleriPM. PRICE REDUct:D $10.000 - OIIE Of 111£ LAIGEST IIESIDOOAL lOIS 011 SECOND AVE. - Older home diets 3-4 Ills, LR, klchen, DR, FR, beth, unallached garage. Cal lor more details today. 1814 Rongor XL 4 cyl .. 4 opd., . ,. ,. good oond .• low mllttge. mutt 111 to apprtelete *4.500. CeH ., 814·2111-1321. 1171 Toyoto Pldc·up ond a 11. truol< - e r. Coli 114-182••7 - 7:00p.m. 1 loc:a\8! jusl from ta«n or the hospitll. Three bedflllms. beth. ivmg room, eatin kitchen with eye klvel oven, range, brealdasl bar, family room w~h woodbuml!g fweplace, util!y room. Ihave been gilen ~ d TlC lrom my owner. Call and ask about me today!! 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Solid concrete walls, 200 ft. lr!Wltage on SR 7 in Cm-n City. Formerly l.5ed as a furnlure lactory. Ideal lor retail sales or manufacturing business. AFFORDABLY PRICm AT JUST $2Ul01Ciose to c!y on Rt 141 this home diets klthen, LR, flrllily room, d~ing room 111d tun ~enl larl!ll unallached block garage. Call lor an appointment THIS llliE HAS All TIE TIUNGS YW WAIIII!! - 4 BRs, equjlped kldlel, 2 tllltts (master bath hal a whrlpool), LR. carpeting. heat pomp, cent ai, allached garage, above ground pool Just minutes lrom lollln al Centenary. 24 ACRES llll. HARRISON lWP. - ClAY UCK ROAD- Rolling l11td, well oo [Joperty, barn and 1DIItlcm base. Call »r more lllormalion. TIRED Of RUIIIIIIIG 10 10WII MIY II IE THE KIDS IIAYE ASCIIOOLICliYIIVI- This lovely brick home is locallld \llilhil walling distallce ollhe pie sdlootand hilfi school and offers 3BRs. balh,LR, lilthen,dililgroom \llilh buill~n china cabil!t. family room in basement. gas hell, filtlllce, 1tllcMI pntge. FRI:E REDUCED TO $49,000! FIREPLACES INSERTS HEAT UP TO 3000 SQ. FT. HOUSE •Twin Blowers •Glass Door •Auto. Thermostat •Large Ash Pan · . •Burns Wood or Coal SSO HOLDS YOUR STOVE nLL FALL YOU WIU 1101 FIND AN EQUAL QUAliTY STOVE A1 1HISE SAYINGS ANYWIEIE (Guar...taedl nE-SEASOII SAU... WIMIGA - $19,900 - 3 BR llime IIIith kll:h«1. Ill, balh, ps IU. Cal for an IIP!Kiiiibnenl WOOD & COAL FUIIIACE S795 0111E11 AIIXIOUS lo SB.l-HAS REDUCED 111£ PRICE BY $10,000 -132.9 ms mil in 'Walnut Twp. 111 !Iori home 1-.s 3 I!R, ball!, . 42x92 blm, 111111 lotllcoo blse. Call for an ·suPiil·fLU CHIIiil¥ lljlfJOillbil!llt. MAUIIRD 10 YUIS "2100° PIPI" 'I . HARRISOIIIWP. - CIIIEENS ID. - 53 ACRES Ill - 4 BR home olfets llill:hen, LR. bath. elecfric 88 hM, carpeting. Jlx42 steel bldg. with WIXldbuming ~ barn and 3 sheds. Call for more information. PRIDE Of OWfiEISHIP - lovely homllofers 3 BRs, 3baltts, equipped klchen, 14x4Uarnily room, dm:le. firepllce, 2 car altadied prace. 20x40 pool and satellite dish. Cal lor an appoinlmenl NEW USTIIIG - .6 mi. df Rl. 35, II Kill MIL :16K35 roncrete block ttlg., presently IRf as paint and body shop, motile home hoolwp on property. STEP 1110 ELIGAIIct: when _ )IIU en1!r the Ioyer of one olthe French City's finest Formal LR. lormlll dinin'- spacilus master bedroom with office or sewrtgroom adjacent, den. 2BRs 211 baths. 3 fr!IJiac;es, =~ room, solarium,I:O'o'IHI [JIIil, mantd and much more. Call for an kppuillbtiti11l -irs. "rtl ADDISOIIIWP. -l'ollorn TIVI Rd.- 93 aaes m/1, all woods. (Jd bam oo [Jl'llll!lly. $21,900. I•IIEDIATE POSSESSION-lois d r011111lor the kids and a nice r.wden. Thil atlnctM home oftets 3BRs, LR, ikhen, 2 t11tta, farrr1l dining. !Uldeck, lui blssnent Cal for more dellils. OiliER HAS RmUCED 'liE PRICE TO $1.1,!1110 - l'eri nice s1art1r homa or invllslmenl property. 1bne diets 3 Ills, LR, kil:hen, bllll, 2car llillllchtd Pl1ll. fenced yard Calllo!IIY. ID1S OF QOOD LMH Rill SAl£ - 11.4 liorftl aflll1 3 Ills, 2 balls, laltB IR, llitheri, lui*-'•'~ oovn1 fnlnt perch Ind. "" pelil: Cal blay tar an lfJIII)I1Inll II. aa1IS m/1, roomy ' 8lWPOU5 HOUSE FOR SALE Assume 81'1% fixed rale loan with less than rem1ining. ' . , . 11 GIOI - 2.5 ICIS, more or less, :h!:'bnt2 bait!!, ranch ltyle ho~ leatures 3 lR. kb:hen wlran!lll. req., IIIDIIIIM, tun b !7«1~ carpelil& Iiiii pump/cenL air, one car alllched Jlflfll 1M 11111 lachld prap. lJII d room for ,..-.. lltd enioYinc the outmors. Cal - • .• -II ACIES - CHESIIIE TWP.VICIIIIIand. Septic lank oo [Jl'llll!lly. Cal lor 11181'1 information. NP. - FIOIITMI • ST. IJ. 141 - IllS ICIIII! m/1, vacant ~ Cal lor more ilbiMtillt. Ill THE IN lliS NlW llliE! - Situa\8! 00 woodlld k* lhil ~vefy home offers 3111s, 2 tllltts, klchen,LR family room, lull basement, deck, gafllle, gas and cent. air. Call ICiday. 25 years SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CAll JEAN CASTO: 675-3431 or 675-3030 SOMERVILLE REAL ESTATE lfDUC(D TO $.,110!1 GRFAT . . . . lilliE - Thilllillll oilers lllrfl! lR wlti fiepltcf, dilill - · 3!IRs, bath. lui b uiNII,l car llra&e. deck,lenoed yard just llliUta mtwm oo Rl 141. Call lor an ·~~ 'lbi6tl YOU WON'T BE aiAII~m FOIIlOI HERE - 2.494 acres, m/1, ranch style horre leaturea 3BRs, ooe lui and lwo II baths, elll·ll kilt:hen LR. luH lumen!, lil'llfllace, rounly and weti watef, storage buildio' Be sure to )lJt this m your must see lilt. 01111 IIWCING AVAILUU - 9.5.:res IIIII. M1rJtn Twp., lrootage on 81. 160.Can lor CWI( CIIAPR RD. - Morpn Twp. 7.668 acres m/1. $6,000. PIIC( dellill. GET IN TOUCH WITH NATURE HERE!- Thil ~ bOO! home offers a panoraml: view of tranquil valleys and majestic woaded hils. Can be purchased Wilh lwo acres or 19. Newer,· home diets 4 bed1Ulr1'5, 2 baths 1R tively . klchen, dining n with patio 'doois 111d woodlumer, carpeOOf!. heal Pll1111. cenl ar lui basement, 2 car garage. Wild turkey and deer are seen oll!n oo llis serene sdlir)g. Cal today. CIWOIAIS HILlS -l24acres moreorltiss. Owner finallCIIg available. COIIFOIIAIILI,uvlMG PRICED AT$19,m· - Tha atlnctM home diets 2 Ills, bath ·kltlien \llilh ran !Iii, dilinaroom, LR, carpet, 'i · car LINIIIchtll~~~~~t. silulllid oo two lob. Cal ,b!IY. Real Estate General .... VIrginia c---D 71 Chevy Blutr need tome worl!, t410. Coil 814-3811118. SPRING YAUEV mATES - TrHMI lklme offers 3 BRs, 2 btths, nice equippad klchen L-shllled lR, din ill area, 24x 12 farnly 11111111 with woodburninf lrllfl~ce. gas ll!at. cenL•r. 2 car garage. Ca lcxlay. carryoul 4 W.O. 1877CJIJoopoolttop. 3opd .. 1 cyl .. iltod1r1. wond!. f1,800. Col 114-4411-8173 tell WANT 10 OWN ABUSINESS OF YOOI Ollllf - 1500 SQ. It concrete bloctt buiidilgslualed oo .66 acre l)'t!SMIIy bein& opera\8! as a Van1. 112168 R-1-N-G!!! TIE BARGAIN BEll - 3 tedroom rome, 1ust ri~t lor the handyman. 12'x60' motile horne. approx. 2'A acres. City school!. Owrer reeds a deaP.1 112172 Lovely 3 bedroom split level. 31'1 miles from Point Pleasanl on Sand Hill Road. Situated on a nice corner lot, house has family room with WBFP, 2full baths, and double car prap. F-210 4 w - drlvo 31G 4 • • · 11,300. H o - lUI* o.y choln- .128. Col 114· 318·-11. a ho""' nr gn!at ~ace to retie. & 1111 AW. delai~. :. -, STOVES 2' NICE lllME, NICE PRICE, NICE I.OCAIIONI - Well spit-level 3 bedrooms, II! batl-5, large kitchen. attache;! 2 car [II rage, apJX'OX. 'A of an .:re. Attractive landscapin~ Located at SR 160. Cal lor more 1171 C'-Y C 10 plol<up, body good. "'"' good , 304·171· 3734. 73 pnlens.Locitiid iteor ma~lained Pl. PI, roily ' ... ' ti #2133 1110 Dodoo D-80 wNh topp• 11,111. 1t71 o - t1. tes. 1871 Lw 11.311. Jahn'o Au10 8oloo, luiovllo Rd. Oolllpollo. 125.00 FAOOIY omn ONN Nl.Y•·•se, SAl. t·S ~ .. for Sale tlroo, brolc11, lo"':·aul,;;._--~ :::: 1 oond: Mull ollor ortrodo. CoH KINDLEWOOD - ~~~~~P~ICIU~WRSRFHEREIaround · 3 tedroom, 2111th club ..... o~. 24.95 -OLD nil HEATING co. Real Estate General 1171 Ooclgt 4a• 39.95 HERE IT 151 - Ateautiful !tree bedroom, lwo car garage, fireplace, it-ground pool on aII acre loljus13\! niles out Ill 218. Call oo.v for more inlormaoon. 112146 1871 Oodgo CoN. 1400. 304· 171·3471. FAMOUS ••• S1195 . WHAI A BUY! - $Zl.OOO.OO. 3 bedroom ranrll approx. 13 yrs. old, partial basement. I car unaltl:hed garage. living room and more. Quiet seltin& 2.42 acres more or less. 112155 aond. 13. ON NATIONALLY I $35,001. Cal for more inlormaoon. 1874 Corvltl• Strlngr.-,, ...t. 310 1ut wilh e-c. 4 11M' tlr•. 41 .ooo """'· n.eoo. 304571· 2813. •o-a - .... 75.1111 a-• ,....,, ,....,,....._____ 75.1111 Full 75.1111 Mini 65.1111 , •..,.... ...... 59.1111 •Stop lu..... DO IT YOURSELF - Wlh alittle work this could be just the home you are looking for. There's enou~ room here yw can do whatever you \\lint. 21.83 .:res br Wr....od 1181 Buld! Slcylorll. Aoldng 1100. 304-871-7212 or 871·1781. ,. ,,_.,.Colt c......._.1t.OD Spray G'"" llooly Toallil otlutdlilan •Air Flit 112033 1171 Novo 301onglno. 77,000 ""'•· 11300. 304-111· 3828. 73·71 ...............- ....... 1111 73-77 Grillo !hollo.--.95.1111 olio*s Copy R£NT£RS TAKE NOTICE! Stop paying your ~ndlard and enpy crt~ning your a«n rome. Start v.ith tlis 3 bedroom horne, partial basenlenteat-in kitchen, pus I acre more or less. Call for [Jte and more dela~. .;'' V·l. PB. Pll.a.ooomn•. good condition. Coil 114-241-1078. lOOKING FOR YOOR FIRST lilliE? - Thil allndive llime is >We! at $33,000 endofers 3 BRs. beth. kitchen, limg room, family room, woodburn~g smve. eleclric heal ean today and Ia 111 m thil home. E.; INC. . '• _,. 446-6610 m SOUTHERN HIUS R. 18 Dettun truck IVftl goad 1200. 0111114· 441·4171. AlSO ,,, 1111 Fard Esoort. Maht blu., 2 door1. 4 oyl. 4 ..... lir cond, 10.000 mM11. U ,OOO.OO. 30•· 812-3171. 01 SliMSN'f FOlD 1lfCI PAID lui 161.1111 Mitri 155.110 IIIME . 73·" TailtaiM·.......... 5'-95 10·· F.................. 4'-95 10· .. Hoooh ................ 1'1.95 10· .. hort--·-······"·"·1111 11·· F..............- 49.95 116.77 Ft. lu0.,ero ...... 65.11D II·• Tailgotor ......... 69.t5 10-16 Ft . .............65.110 olotl liH'I 1974 Situated on ¥.acre lot. County water. Slate Route 554. $16,800 CALL 367·7172 After 8 P.M. ~ \ - ult's a great time to buy·a home." ,...: . . r~· ..··· BIG 2 FOR I SALE Golden oooortunity lo own your home and have an 1ncome from the other. We are offering one ol the nicest country sellings with lola! privacy lor both hou ses oo a 6.8 acre lot ooly Smilesoul in Green Elementary. Bolh homes are less than 10 years old. I) An 8 year old Quality burl! 2 Ilearoom includes nice kitchen, large living room with beautiful stone fireplace, a huge deck, nice · bath. Was bui~ so thai future expansion could be added. Thesetltng is no nice. "You'll love it!" 2) Very small nea~y new 2 bedroom rents for $225.00. They're yours lor $69,900. u 35 . Real Estate General l ,· 73·79 F..................S4.95 Of all carpet balh, kilchen, dining room, living room has lire place and caltted ral ceiling, basemen!, nice attic can be finishedinto bedrooms, garage and 28x32 bam. Newvinylsjdingand shutters. Approx. 6~ acres. Country setting at edge of Vinton , in village limits. -1871 zza. 310 lour opood. AM·FM olahttr..... Qood oond> lion. Allo l974 Horii\'Spo-• Motorc:yclo. Coli 814-317' 0211 . . ••-a Ft• . . _ ........65.1111 IS·· Fr. . . _ .......65.1111 2 bedroom ----------------, 72,. Truck• c• 11 ·· Hoooh----.. H .11D 11·• Dooro. -...... 75.1111 Auto Parte Accessories 1880 Pontile Pit-lxVI ...,... on1 4 • • · n2oo. 114·182· 3141-&p.m. IMIIIgiDftlllleeh.. l. I General Gil TIIIICI PAm , ....... ·-··-·.........1111 JS-10 ..................... 75.1111 JS·IO FoMon............ 37.95 U·IO Tlllgotol .......... SG.IID 73·10 Cornoro ...... U.SG 73·10 Ft. ............ 51.1111 & I'V'tnlngl. i., ,.;...' firm. deln,Colione114-311O'M'I«, 1148 Coupe, str••• rod. 13,800. Coil 30'-871-1144. 1884 Hondo 10. Aoklng 1271. Coll14·317·7191. 76 814-742-2121 moming1 or -. · 1814 Ctwytl« 11h Avenue low 10,000 miiHgl, 1881 Horll\' Oavldoor\ Clmlc. Pllono814·818·4310. root. QoodoondNion. 1191. CoU· '.( TIERS S~'!Z'-¥1-I)''tl:!JS Real Estate General Real Eetete General 1874 VW lup• IHtlawlth .un ·-~._r., ., ,> tl1e missing words L.--J.'--...1.-.L..-·'---'·--'· you develop lrom step No. 3 below. Q.. l. "" McMoooolo ~..... 10 hl·Gl Boats and Motori fOr Sale ••'' \f ' Photographer's raply: "Your 8& Chrylllf Luer blue. ••· oond .• elr cond .. ...., dtfrolt•.l opd. 11.000. Coil 11•·3170128 . 75 ' 1-....,l,:....;l...:;':...,:l~;;...;.l..::...-l~ 19U Chwy Cav•U• ttltion WIIO"· MW engine wllh only e.ooo mil•. very goatll condl. Coli 814-241-1401 or 11.·441-0212. Motorcycles 1980 crul•• 21 h Oren B1teau, 280 ~P ONC. otovo. ,.f, hood with lhow«, 111ro, trim t1b1, lhlp to 1hore radkl , tendtm treH•. exc eond. t11,0QO.OO. Col Andy 304·623-1143 or 304-628·1200. 1-...,1,.:....;1~17;-;.1~~-l Author's left-handed compl~ ~=====~ -menllo photographer: "Nice .... picturea. You musl · have 0 I NNUW a good camara."· 114·441-3870. 83 1~ 74 ,, I 1871 Doclgo Aopon. 4 dr.. vlnol Now buying lhell com or •• Motorcycles The t' MA T Y E S top, good cond. 11100. Coil f;1 r111 74 SLEENT - - - - - - - - - ••.zoo. 16ft. ShlltelrneltreHer. 1970 Tobecco Slicb. 2.000 10c· Ponliao Celelllne. Celll14-2tlil· Hch. 304·876-1&04. Glenrldge 1&41, can be ... net Eureka. _Fo_rm_._ _ _ _ _ __ Kenny' 1 Cerrvout. 1450........ Now •u • • for Sale simple words,, Prl~l loHtrs ol eaeh In if1 line of squares. · bo•. ~:;:~:::;:=::;:::::;: Tobecco 1Uckl, •1 li.OO Hp with S995..•••• Ntw Yellow Free Stone PeediN nnw anilllble. prlc11 end verletlee . Merket, M~ton, W. Va. S2595 .. Now S2095 .. Hell runntr beans, first piddn,. Pick yOur own. Ctll 814-21 - 6839. 11 Twin Cvlillllll' 5_0 indi mowll' I 1:~: ~11 Cennlnu tomttou alretdy picked. Ctll for your order 11•·241-1&11. Auto1 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. loorran~o lite .6 1:ramblod O word1 below to mako 6 il Red rublrrl•. Taylon Benv P.tch. Ctl &14--MB-1892 or 814·241-111014. 71 WOlD Farm Equipment o- FOR SALE . - W.imlr8ftll puppy, AKC Roglol-. lomolo. 2881. IURPLUI RENTAL, denim, _ . . . . 0 clothing. ""~ - Pete 1986 BEAT THIS DFAU RmUCED - ONLY $15,000 1979 Redman mobile llime 14~70' , range, refrigerator, washer and dryer ilduded in sale. lar&e l~ing room and bedrooms. All situated 111 1.5 acres more or less. #2105 THIS IS ONE OFTIIISE HARDTO FIND liliES - Irs not only spacious, but quality buift also. Brick ranch with many extras, 2\! years old, 3 bedrooms. 16'x32' liv~g room, 21u11 tllths, 28'x28' family room. 24'x24' two car garage. Oak cabilets. lntermm s~ . 112163 VERY SPS:IAL - 12 relleshilgacres.lnvitilg 14'xlll' mobi~ home v.ith 24 It expando. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull betl-5. Make us an dler. N2118 J:. 8mith REA C. EST A_TE RES.IOENTIAL.. IN\'EST MENT i . CO Mt.lf.R C IALi . 4 •.• ,,_..~~·,. ·., ·.'.· 12 Chevy Convenlon ven. lh..,., orlcld to 1111. tt.ese. Coli 814·241·1131 or 114241·8111. QUM.IlV BRICK lilliE -:- 3 bedrooms. Ill batt-5, large living room, kitchen with formal dll~~ area, 2car allached garage, lroot porch, landscapelllawn with crcular enlly driveway. Decorative light ighls and locatal in Add~ Twp. 112150 ·.' . • ChiVY 4x4. llh fl. bed. 301 V8, 4 • •· em·fm 11.-.o. tilt wta.l, Nnnlng bo•dl. tubt grMI. P - ohopo. 18200. Coli 114-818-·110 - 1:00. 1111 GMC lu.ury oon-n Plush .,,•lor. Uka new. Loodod. Only 1000 mlloo. ne.eoo. con t14·DII·4411. Ylft, ':".;~·in-~TWP- FARM: Slyish raoch """"· 3tedrm. ~- iv. rm.an .., in pd wte. Owr 1200 lls. lob. baoo. Rt•mrllable good tob. ' Pos!ible land coo1nCl Real Eatete Genaral HOME NIDBIG OPPOR'IUNITY: Vety allradiveronodeled 3BR .1~balhs, prdt!n ttb. 1Tx25' kitthen. n.. S>ld oak mbnels. panlry, ound~ rm .. scrseited pore~ NEW GM.tJ[ 28'x40'. heat watll', 200 wirin~ 12'•14' tbr. A busmess OIJIX)rt1ln!y )<II can't pass. Mid $50S. SR 160. 4 M:ftl. ~Ell. ON !II 554: IB:enlly rlltlodeled 4 l»drm, 2 ~orj hOme. LR. M. 2 BR tbrn. 2 ICI. l1111iy kitdlen wth bar and loads d callinetl, sun porch, ttity rm. ltalemenl QUICK POOSESSIIJI $50S.. MJ. BRICK IWICH: 11 rm. 111 SR 160. Pu1 your tMn pmonallooch to wcrk and compete His """ tJescna1 home. 3 l!drms., i'ling and dlling rm. 2 ful balfts. 21' miller tedl)!l,._la; k~. ~urd~ rm. 0ec1i overklokinga pond. Bar~ lruit lrees. V«JRTH .UING. WtmH IJIINING UIXOOII Cfll AIID IMif PRIVATI PNI~: Clay Tw~. 3 """ mil. GrlcGus tllllrliy lYing and neat as a pin. 28'x&l' ho... 3 DR, 2 btlhs, prden lull kit ranee, M1 IJLill iland IJII.fcrmaldlling room.~ in lo. rm. Cozy d«t with wei bar. ll'l36' bam. 3 tim and loft. BRICK ftiiD FRMIICI.OSITO HOllO: ll!sillllehome and iocati>n-SR 100. A!lt to see Inside th~ beoutilul ntndl. 3BR. ooumy kitchen, ll!mi~ rm. !1b1P. Clrport. I ecra m/l La« $50S. QUIIUIID US'I UYIIIIt li-level plJs 5"'"" 31!tlrmt. 1\!baths,elllra lllthent.'!"i'f rm, I mr lllllfle-loa:ls ti treas and go!XI garden s~ce_. OON'T WAIT TOO LONG! - on this 1978 14'x70' BayvteW mobile horne w«h 2 bedrooms, I bath, lirep~te #2111 RETIREES OR STARTER HOllE - 2 bedroom ranch with vinyl and brick sid~& Carport. garag~ itorage buildin& ExceHent cond., equipped klthen, bich cabinets. House remodeled in 1919. La.v Lliily bil~• maillenance free. Come sa!, you will be Impressed with $39,000 112154 AFFORDABLE! - I story frame home. 3 sp.:i>us bedroorns,lamily room, drt~g room.large ~oot porch . let u; show you !his ooe. 112051 NEW USTING - LOOIUNG FOR A lilliE WITH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY? - This 7 yr. okl ranch style horne offers 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 ill balm, family room, 24'x32' 2 car unattached [llrage and more jusl wailing lor !hat new f1r11i~ Very nx:e landscaped lawn that expands m1.9 acres more or less M at an UMIELIEVEAIILE PRICt:. $57.500. ~2176 NEED ALITTLE PFACE Nl DQUim - II s~ then take a look at this 1972 Academy Mobile Horre. PaOO, undelf)inning. ranee. ~- Locatal next m Tycoon Lake. Ideal summer home. 112136 CROWN CITY ARFA - Newel ranch style ho~ with vinyl sililg and alminum silng and allninumtnm. Has ni:e kilchen, living room, 3 bedrooms, I bath, sttnge buildilg and siluatal oo comer lot. H2099 AFFORDABLE DUPLEX - Sde by side w~h 2 hedroorns oo each site. Excelenllocalion. Easy to rent 112045 JUST WHAT YOUR FAMILY ORDERED - Spacilus III story bOCk bungalow llilh 5 bedrooms, II! balhs, lui basemen~ lormal livin& eat<n lilthen. Close lo school!. 112182 OIILY $15,900 - Ill !tory, 2ted rooms, balh.eat-rn kitchen, vinyl sid~g. Has been remodeled. lovely WOO!Itlork. Musl see to appreciale. 112164 WSII GROUNOS - TREES EVERYWHERE -Nature lovers this i!,for you. Ten acres n a nice location for buiklilg on Ebenerer Road. Cal lor more inlormation. $8,000. ~2138 .-= · as "*'· UKE THE SPRING VALLEY ARFA1 - You1llove thi; tree shaded 3 bedtoomranch, 24'x24'1amily room, 2 lull beths,lovely klchen remodeild approx. 2yrs.ago. Llit size IOO'xl33' ap[Jox. REDUCED to $67,500.0J. #2120 MlULDN1 YOU UKE 10 LIVE IN THIS lOVELY Ill IE?- 2 story frame home located at Upper 2nd Avenue. Carport, 3 bedrooms. lamily room, formal d~~g Priced at $49.!00. #2048 HAVE AHEART YOUMl (JI Q.D!- You11 ftl illh$ !Wle floor plan oo a quiet street. There are 3 tedrooms. master bedroom has lull beth, spocilus »rmaiiNilg room den wlh ltwe~ brick frllfllace. IDis ol oak cab~ets line this WJrk easy litchen 111d sunny dil~g area. If your search lor ahome has been hopeless, and you don' want to spend a lot ol bme filtll'l& what a !Jlrprise we have lor you $72,500. ~2183 AWORKING IAII'S lilliE -T ATIIINKING IAN'S PRICE - $46.!1110 - Here's your ~IXJI1un!y to (1!1 the space you need at the price yru want. 3glOd SIZe bedrooms. ~rge coontry ktchen, 1111d a lui finished basemllll Huge welllancllcaped let. City schools. mt9 PRIVACY IS PRICEUSS - In lhil 3.bedroom home with lots d extras. 2 lui tllths, dning area. breaklasl bar. screenll1 porch. Situated oo 2. acres.. PJ1Ifllli1Y bJrders slate [Jooert'l that has !llblic hunlilg and a 200 acre fishiltg lalte ean for more i nform~oon. lf2156 70 ACRES WITH 211lliES - IO'x55' moble home, 2 bedrooms. 1 beth Log home has ~bedrooms, I tlllh. 8 sttrage ooildinfli. I ~rge tllrn and tobacco base. 112159 lOOKING FOR AlilliE MRIOOKING THE C»>IO RIVEIT - Cal us mthis neat brdt rand!. 3 bedrooms. bath, dinnt_and more, a1 at a reasonab~ prK:e. $43.f00. 112047 ' lilliE MD BUSINESS- Beautiful home over'ookilg the river and mobile lilme parlt incildes 10 spaces. Basement apartment in rome or 1M lor [Jivale use. Central sewage, s11ee1 ltghls 111d large 40'x00' buildng. . #2046 IIANDV PERSON'S SPECIAL!!! - 2 bedroo11JS, I car garage. gas heat. Convenient to schoollltd slllppin& Call lor more delats. $26,500 JUDY DEWITT. BROKER J. Merrill Carter i 1.900. ...,. rtllbln!Y'IIidwel ~- Mike offll'. IUD YIIU WAITED: SotM tlscrimi1atin& ~miy will take iJide m tMIIII!Iilp oltltls lovtly brick ilnch.l.oCalad cbst 1o ltM~ Uv. rm, 3BR. 2 bltl'l, fill!. rm. w/wlip IIIII stai10II &los wlndow1 Ful-l etjuippld kldten, -*' !RD. hell JlU"llo in-JOUi1d PODI .with iledt and side. ~Cii ~ trdiE Abeltdul home l!i trtllttoinin&too.Prited1~-. $100.IXXJ _. ~1:11--$24.&00: SIJ!eelina l'llmies? Bill• nicl! ...., home llr a !IIIII pilce. . 3!1!11 )loth, liitllen..._frool pordt, ~~~ sillnf! Llit l!&'xiOO' 10 M:ll LOT rwtlEO CUll( tu IEJG$ IIIIlS: liSt til 91160,8eptic Utllilies ovailllllle. ~!iOO. · CIIV l i Hal Ave. Go\ ond , _ Miable. ACRES: • eo.: $15.000. .. WllKSYILLE-WELl ESTABUSHED BUSINESS Bri:k and slucco bu~dng apJX'OX. U160 sq. ft. Seat fiJr 54 rustorners. Call for more informaoon. Possib~ d owner lilancing avai~bi!. . #1025 VACANT lAND - $6.400. 9 mtles tom Gaii!Jofis. Souttw.estern school dislricl #2096. SlfOCI(m AI THE lOW. LOW PRICE - 12 Dodge 4x4 cuatorNzed VIII 21 ,000 mil•. Cl 114·441· 1112-1. ·~·it LOVElY SHAD£0 SURROUNDINGS! - A-frame. 3 bed1Ulr1'5, ooe and II baths. 'Mih an atlordab~ prx:e $24,!nl. #2152 SRUNG BEIDW COST- 3 bedroom oorre, k~chen , klchenelle, hul!:h, full basement, plus 4 ll 5 room £1118'!11i*blent 4 miles from Gdipolis. La.ver River • Road. Good view d r~e< Sacrli:ilg 2596 due to IXlOf heafth. $32,000. N2128 Phyllla Loveday BeCky LAine Jim Cochran Ron Pitchford Patrick Cochran (Cl i986 Century 21Rttl Estate Corporation u trutiH fortM N ~F. t8 ,, 6Aql OFFICE #2116 388-8166 379-2184 446-2230 446-0468 446·7881 246·9490 446•8866 lt ReaiEsttte Corporation. Printed In U.S.A . Equtl Housing Opportunity fit · �August 24, 1986 . 81 "~ Tony - · ~~ ft. AC. :-.CIIII t.._~• 00 ~~" U,OOO. 1 10 It olldo In INGk ..mpor, rof. otovo with oven, turnoco, 1 73 7 ahowtr, commode, Jack ltlftdl, ad d --• 0 ff 304 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ' ,,1ttoT-VM1811.olr,CNIH, ~- htorlor. 1!11. finbo, ooot oolol. -~~~~ 18,200. . , . - . , - - - - - - - - -· 11·114-237·0488. dov or night. ···1t7ll ~····~-~IJO Coii14'-Z7G. •Ill• 304-fl'll-2813. 1: 2•21';;_' -• ' ,*· •·..,_ "' ..... loaa "" · 1117 DoComp 17 1872 -.<ott =· ~ = •- f4.000. Col 114- I· • ft. 11200; 22 11. '·~ Trua 08MPtr. Very clean. , 111oopo I . M.., ooH. 71 Chevy , ........, 171. Coli 114-811· 0 A D •' • neoo. w....,....,llng. Colll14-211·1182 .. 8 - Troo llld Lown S<M... londocoplng. 304-171·2010. ' E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER • rooting, rtp1ir, painting In tide or · RON ' S Ttlevillon Service . · HouM calla on RCA , Ou111r, . GE. 8p.cl..ing in Zlflith. Call . romovol. CeiiJO•·e75-1331 . : . · . RINGLES ' S SERVICE, expe· rlenced carpenter, electrician. muon, painter, roofing (lncluding hot ter application} 304- . 675·2088 or 675·7366. • 1871 - • • Cornpor. E•· : - • - - n . c . . - ...... .·lne. o-le or v• rolrlgorotor, B&B Roofing ·• Painting. exp. Ashby Conat. Carp~ntrv. remodeling, room addition, painting. roofing, concrete, aiding, block . work, free •timlte. 304-875- · Fetty Tru Trimming, otump DAVID WISEMAN. 44619666 B. J. HAIRSTON. 446-4240 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-6276 LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 oomco. 304-, Home Improvements out Free Eltlmete. Local Aeferencn. 304-8715-7991. . 304·578·2398 o• 614··46· . 2454. · cp- to 18 ft . • . _ •• • • - · loo boa. oink. Phono :• llunll 1178 · -otyfo, 2110 llouM 304-8t2·3110. It-·· Good-1 E.~tcavatlng, bl~ements. footers . drlvewaya. septic tank1. l1ndsc1ping . C1ll anytime 614· 446-4637. James L Davi10n, Jr. owner. Real Estate General STUTES REAL ESTATE BONNIE STUTES - BROKER JIM STUTES - REALTOR ~~- 7. .... 446-4206 117ll Jovco 20 11. cornpor with ...._ 1871 Bluer. 8oth uc. -.1. 304-171·3341 or 875· Uimiii -looli at al the rest 1111! agree this is the finest home on the market fur the · 2,700 sq. ft. f11ish00 l~ing space local9:l on a wood!d ~ 4 tiJclcs from scholt!. The hips! standards were usoo rn bliildilg this custom home. II inckldes solid cherry kitchen cab~ets. cherry ceililg in family room, 4 ~rge bedrooms, 2\li batffi, 2 woodluming fireplaces, 2 central air condlioneB 111d na!IJral 1f1S heabng systems and 2 car Jllrage. Full lllsement with ooilhOO rec. room. This is not a luke. This home ~ in excellent condition and ll!QUires very ittle maintenance. Pr'ced at $79.000. Reel Estate General HOME IN GALLIPOLIS Within walking distance of Downtown. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, l1ke new gas furnace, basement, front JXlrch, and lots of Duilt-rn cabinets in ~tchen . Real nice older type home in ~~Jod shape. Just listoo. ONLY $44.900.00. N653 NEW LISTIIIG - ~LLtlll bedroom home on at1raclive iJr 1n ·and mailtained. This home leaves little needoo to be done. Large eat~n klchen, dililg room and l~ing room. Off m-eet par~n~ $39,000. PAUL SANDERS- 379-2/52 - Several excellent sites. 1200 feet road frontage on state highway 4 · from Ril Grande.' Gently rolling hil~ and valley. country surroundng;. Outstanding ~1!!'1. Ths property v.ill really turn yoo on. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine · Gehipolii, Ohlo Phone 814·446 ·3888 or 614· 4·6·4477 85 General Hauling .B usiness Services Oillard' a Weter Dell\lery. Cltt· ernt, pool, 6 wolf. Anytime but Sunday, 614·448-7404. Wat1trton'a Water Hauling, reuoneble utea. immtdiltl 2.000 gallon delivery, ciaternt, pools, well, etc. call 304-171- 2919. CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCnON 8;-;;3:---;:E==::-:--xcavating I . Plumbing & Heating -;; ··- : 114-841·2171. 82 5445 or 675·6152. • " - ola. Colll14·812·7271. :,.... up-· Ellcollont- canaday Realty SotmUIIIG HOW FOI: •Roofing 'Siding •continuous Guttering 'fencing 'Remodeling •Roplacornont WindoWI 446-3636J\~ Call today".. 446-4514 or 446-4841 Real Estate General HOMES. FARMS & COMME~CIAL PROPERTIES .26 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPO'.I6. OHIO 45621 AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR . ROBERT GORDON, REALTOR, 446-6216 ~ • MARY FLOYO, REALTOR, 446-3383 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPDLIS. OHIO ·· · I&J 85 #136 NEWI'itTiiili Ri! Grande Har<Mood • 4-5 bedrooms, baths, a very nice shop-garage lor handy1111n. 9 acres of · hilttop land overkloking Ri! Grande Cllllege and Sob Evans Farm' The land alone is almoot worth this !lice! or 614 -448 -1176 or 614· 446Service. Wells, Upholstery ~Er'g~J-~~- INSIDE REMO[(LED, ALL IT NEEDS IS THE NTEO. THIS HOUSE HAS REALY BEEN DONE RIGHT! NEW EAT-IN KITCHEN, FORMAL DR, LR.FR OR LARGE 3RD BR, BEAUTIFUL OAK FLOORS, NEW WIRING AND INSULATION, 3 OUTBU ILDINGS & BIG LOT IN VINTON ON RT. 160. REAP THE REWAR ~ Of All THEIR HARD WORK ONLY $28,000. IN CHESHIRE - VERY COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROO~ 2 STORY. HAS FORMAL DINING ROOM, HAili:INOOD FLOORS IN UVING ROOM SW.ll DEN ,GARK;E HAS 'MJli<SHJP AREA. EXCEUENT BUY ~T $32,000. OWNERS SAY SEll' - THEYHAVE REOUCID THE PRICE OF 1HIS PROPERTY ffiOM $32,000 TO$25,000. PROPERTY INQ.UDES2 ~MES. ONE HAS BEEN RECENTLY R£MOOELEO, HAS BEAUTIFUL CARPETING, KITOiEN, BATH. SECONO HJME NEEDS SOME REPAIRS. BETTER CALL AS SJON AS YOU READ THIS A01 1833. R • M Cultom Couches •nd Reupholatery. St. R1. 7. Crown City. Oh. 814·266 -1470, Eve. 814-448-3438. Open daily 8 to 6. S.t. 9:30 to 1:30. Old & niM' Upholtored . Mowrey'• Uptlolstering •erving trl county~ree21 years. The beat In furniture upholstering . Cell 304 - 175 - 4164 tor free eatimlt... SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS crest competition ' 25 Before $7Ul0.00! - You can' that amount of money. I.Dve~ 4 bedroom. l ·shaped ranch. Formal entry, living room and di111g, mod kichen, lots d cabinets, lg. lamily room oo mai11evel w/wbfp, 3 batffi, If rec. room. City sthoo~. Th~ ~ a love~ home. OWNER WANTS AN OfFEJI - N!OOs to sell IEfore schoo starts - 3 or 4 BR llric~ exc. location, LR, mod. klchen wrth buitt-rn appliances including microwave, lamrly room w/woodburnin g firepoce 16x32 in-ground pool. JAY Close and convenient to shollping attractive l ·shaped ranch lamily room wllh lrep~ce, 2 eat·mk!chen and 2 car garage_ Great starter lxlme. Complete with gas heat llow heating Dil~) . central air and Buyers Protecti:m ~ian . Call for more informati:m. $54,!il0. FOURTH AVE.- Nrce 2 story. New htchen and bath. Nl:e back yard 53x155'. Watch ball !limes from your batk yard. CITY PRDPERTY- ONLY $32,000.00- 4 llldrooms. 2 baths, LR. dinf1g. lg_ back yard 9 ACRES MORE <WI I£SS - Rio Grande Area - 2 ~ay home. t-i!wly painl9:l inside. New carpet. 2 ~orage burldtlg;, cel~r and. catt~ shed. City sthoot. #233 E.IMir•Wa POMEROY,O. 992-2259 14207 NEW HOME FOR $38,000 - Very nice 2 bedroom home on 1 acre of grrund. !Moor didn't skimp on anythi1g when he construcfsd this home. Dekue kitchen cabilets, Ander;en 1\indows,heat pump.Great 011portunity iJr begJlners #227 COMFORTABLE 2 BEDROOM home situaloo on 1ocreo(. land approx. 'h mile from city imrts. Shaded lot. in· sulat~. new dou ble-pane windows. $20,000.00 . • flEW LISTING - RACINE • • • 27 ACRES TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME and have • acreage Iehto .sell someone e~e. OhioRrverview. Call for • more rnformalion. • - One floor plan home w~h 2 bedrooms. dinilg room, fuiiiJasement, and a one car praJe. $12,000.00 .. flEW LISTING - HYSELL RUN - Really nice ranch with a 'orgeous ~tchen, huge fa moly room, big living room with fireplace, plus a treiler hookup. All quietand peaceful on epprox 20 acres. $53,000.00. flEW UmNG- A14x65ro bile home with 2 bedroom~, equipped ltien, end in real aooo oonditiln. mmeditte pon111ion. $10~.00.. Henry E. Clllllld, Jr. 992·6191 J11n Tru11ell ..... 949·2660 Dottle Turner ..... 992·5692 ./ ~: OWNER Will ACCEPT OFFER!- INCOME PROPERTYCOMMERCIAL. RENTAL. OFFICE SPACE or RESIDENTIAL Th~ iJoperly on 35 West is fl'esently being used asa residence and rental. Rental unrt has 2 b!drooms, 1lllth, mod. ~!chen 1\ith appliances. 1~. rm., lo~ rt cklset space. 1 car 111rage. Very nice Residenbal has LR, 2 BR, 1\\ bath, lg. hlchen w/all appl~nces, 1 car gara~e. lg. back coveroo patio, LEed by both units. Nice level ~wn. ThG property has many possibirties. Excellent condition. 14 N:. MINI-fARM - 5 room home, btth, 3 bedrooms, rmprovoo k~hen, forced ar fueloillumace. 2car garage and storage buildn~ 8 oc.m/1, open land wrth ,balance wooded, County water, a~o good well. 1200. m/1.road frontage. Will sell off part llith excellent Durldrng srte. All for $37,000. *314 • • • •• HOME ON KATHY DRIVE near Hotze; Hostifal e• 3lowBEDROOM traffic area. large mck yard, 'MlFP. Gal!lolis City Schooi Price $45,DOO. • Oistrict. • • • • • FOR RENT - One, 2 bedrm. apt, 2nd lloor near golf course. $200 plus deposit. ADULTS ONLY' • • •• •• •• •• BUY FARMS OR ACREAGES ISO ACRES located within sections N34 & 35, Green Twp. $79.000.00 lor aiL Terms for qualified purchaser. .Call for more info . 132 ACRES, near P1triot. 50 atres bottom, 7 buildinp. no 11wellina. Free p&. $50,000.00 . 46 ACRES, located adtacent to Gallipolis Crty. Your choice of the first 10 acres. $10,000.00. •• #120 GOOD HOME SIT£ Ill QUIET IDeATION - Tree covered hilts all around SmaUs1ream,county water. Jl acres W1 all with 14x70 1974 :Hied room, 21Bth moble home. All in ii)Od conditiln with partial fum!ure. 1.25 miles west of Eno on long Branch Road. All lor $ll,OOO. 11319 WHAT CAll YOU BUY FOR $31.~7 - Before yoo buy anythi1g, consider this one.Don' just drive by you must see inside. Yoo11 be surpri;lllat the outslllndilg kitchen and the excellent oonditiln d the rest d the house. 2 bedrooms, family room, 2 lllths, rice carpet, modem lfiS furce!j ar furnace. Nl42 WHERE CAll YOU BEAT THIST - $34.~ - It's a brick I1I1Ch with 1.288 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 1\\ baths. well to well carpet throujlout large flat lot in city school district. Includes carport, shade trees and yoo can have immediate J)OS$e5Sion. NliO SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS.... CALL Afl EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY IALESPERS~N . ' 83 ACRES ilcated 2 miles N. of Rio Grande just !If Pleasant Valley Road. Good timblr stand of oak and l!ila over most. Some open land near dd home sle. t;oynty water available. Land fronts 111 two fOlds with lppt'OI(. 2000' i1 teal. ~g $35.000. 1333 ' . \I .. 4- 7911 . 1 Dwelling 6 Challenges 11 Rabbits 16 Strip of leather 21 Homage 22 Growing oul of 23 While poplar 24 Cowboy #lll • In Bidwell, Oh. 1183 Sec . Ava.. Gellipoli1. 814· 446-7833 or 614 ·446 - - Quality buh\ excellent state d repair of 19 yr. old home. ~ull basement (\\ finishOO with firep~e) . Three n~ size bedrooms, I~ ballll, convenient kitchen, dinilg end living room ar1111. Two car garage wllh carport Two s!Drage buildilgs. All on I acre, more or less, of land. Alking $59,!ll0. #321 4 AC. 1/l ilctudilg convenient rrodim, energy efficient home. Good garden area. woods, pasture. Priced to sell at $24,900. SYRACUSE AREA - Hiah on 1 hill, great for CB or hand radio operator. large y1rd area and a newer mo· dular with 3 bedrooms. MAKE OfFER $25,000.00. Located on Bidwtl·lodnoy ld. pool• flllod . Coli e14·258·1 a1 26 Mechanical man 28 Walks in waler 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 Empty Teutonic deity Diphthong Small amount Fondle Deli specialty While House 38 40 42 43 Unprofitable Pliant Foollike pari Desolate initials WATCH THE RIVEJI RUN BACKWARDS - nit ever does, you11 see ~tnt ~om the picture window d yoor attractive bi-levellocateli high on ahll just 5miles ~om town. This very p-ivate home rnckldes 3 llldroornl, 2 fireplaces, ~rge farniy room , I\\ batffi, 2 car 111rage and over 2 acres to roam around on. Home has had excellent care and rs ready kl move rn En;:,y city school> and country atmosphere. sm.900. FlEE ES11MA1ES Ou1tlty Work At A Better Price Reliable Service TAl STATE #123 2 BEDROOM Vinton. Excelent condlim! • Good location and very economical to own and live. $ll,DOO. • •WORKSHOPS •ANIMAL SHELTERS •CARPORTS -GARAGES $25.00-U-PICK-UP $35.00-PICK-UP Delivered $100.00-DUMP LOAD Delivered $200.00-DUMP LOAD Delivered $25.00 aton- COMM ERCIAL SALES UPHOLSTERY SHOP 228 1st AVENUE-~~~~ redecoral9:l. Excelfent 1 · ' tiruulltout lnctJdes large bright l~ing room, dnilg, famiy room. Exceptionally n~ kitcl1en, 2 ruM batffi, 3 IJls, ltility room and basemenl2\\ car carport. Oeep ~-This is a home that you will really enpy and be iJWd of $114.000. SYRACUSE -A nice ranch type home in Rustic Hrlls. 3 bedrooms, garage, electric 8.8. heat Patio and nice lot. In good condition. $37,000. BUilDERS J1m11 Boys Weter Servlca. Alto 87 35 home, rooms i1 all. nlYI chimney 1\ith coal/wood stove. 44x72 barn wllh 1400 · sq. ft. m/1, of coocre!e in part as shop .-ea. Excellent for auto repairs and sfurage. 5-10 acres d crop area, some pasture wrth ba~nce in woods. Trail rides establ~hOO far bikes or l'orses. Tobacco base,ll)llleral rights included w!h coal veil reportoo. All for $49,000. #322 borhood close to schooL 2.36 acre lot - beautiful newer split Ioyer home. 3 boorooms, 2 baths, lull ba· sement- wood burner hoo· kups in fem~y room, garage, central air and heat pump. All electric. Assume ~an . MAKE OFFER $52,000.00. 1Y QUAUTY filled. Call 614·367-0e23 or iimNG- THIS Not Your Basic A good solid famiy designed 4 bedrooms 0~ master). 2 baths, Irving room, eat-in kitchen . Owner has nstalled Andersen windows, full lllsernent, 100 ft. x 200 ft. lot PROFESSIONALLY l~OSCAPED Top of p,round swimming pool with 16xl8 deck Storage buildilg_ Kyger Creek Schoot.Th5 home is much larger than rt appears. POIIEIIOY - Good neigh· MITCHELL'S FIREWOOD PROCESSING Firewood For Sale 814·387-7741 or 304·87612•7. PRICE REDUCED 10 - II\ stocy older home has been remodeled. l-4 tedrooms, gas tired hot water heat. new service entrance panel, new wirit& 2 car garage wrth fil~hOO room altlched. 60x155 flat lot lmmed~te posses~on Don' miss this J)Od buy! Reel Estate General Call 446·8515 General Hauling K1n's W1ter • Hou smy j-l eil dqu<Jrlers Insulation. ciltams, pools and wlterbeda #108 KHp Your Ioney 11 Home. Ust with Your local R111tor. 992·3325 7 The . 81 . Don't LtndtCipet, Don Weugh . Prop. eu..we.ee•s. 446-3644 PIN· Low rotM. Aotofy or ·coblo tool drlllng. Ma.t ..Us oompl•ld ••mtdl'f.: Pump ond ltlc3102 .. . '" · lnt-. rop-. . . . EvergrMna, lhlde & fruit trees , . tree & ltU mp remo'llel, mulch. und It grevll. 11one delivered . . REAL ESTATE· 8 I ' o mo n t · EXIOrior l !of • ........ ~I~IV I I.I :, • ••••• or ' Uncondltktnll IHetlmt au-Ill- · IH. Local Nflfll'lcee lumlahld. firM _,,.,._, Coli ooHoot · Home Improvements Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. NEW FARM LISTING -General livestock un~- 114 oc. mit, in all. 8 room farm home remodeled in 1985. New root, all re~~ 1\irtlg, new pumbilgand bathroom fixtures. 4 bedrooms, 1~ bath, partial basement llith fuel oil furnace. Vinyl sidil~ Good bams used in pastas dairy. Large loafng area, silo, machne shOO and several other storage buildilg;. Jl-35 ac crop, 40-50 ac. pasture, balance IIOOded. 2 farm JXJOdS, creek, wei~ and county water. Fenced lor livestock. Productive um \lith good house and barns. Pnced to sell at $56,800. #328 VINYL SIDING AND BRICII EQUIPP EDKITCHEN , NICE Dl NING MEA, 16X32 fNGiiouiNii' POOL HEATED FOR COOL DAYS. ATIACHED GARAGE. SOLAR HEATING UNIT. A LOT OF HOME FOR $55,000. JUST Ml· NUTES FROM HOLlER HOSITAL uftntK> AKt MUVINij 10 FLORIDA AND Will SELL THIS BEAUTIFU L 3 YEAR OLD RANCH HOt.£ WITH OR WIT~UT FURNITURE. 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN FOR· MAL DINING AREA PLUS SCREENED BACK PORCH RlR IN· FORMAL ENTERTAINING. HOME IS BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED tHE PRICE IS $50,000 FULLY FURNISffD. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. NEW LISTING. JUST LISTED - THE AMERICAN DREAM HOME! FIVE ACRES, All FENCED FOR PR IVACY,WITH LOTS OF FRUIT TR EES AND GRAPE ARBOR. 6 YR. OLO FRAME RANCH WITH FIR SIDING, 3 BR, 2 BATit>, HEAT PUMP WITH CENT. AIR, FULLY FURNISHED KITCHEN. CITY SCHOOLS. \ALL TODAY -TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE! LISTED AT $56,000. CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE- APPROX. 9'h BEAUTIFUL ACRES WITH A 42x60 BARN. PLUS, A NEW EXCEPTIONALLY NICE HOME WITH 3 BRS, 2 BATit>, GAS FA FURNACE WITH CENT. AIR, & 2 LG. TREATED [(CKS. JUST USTED THIS WEEKBUT MAY BE GONE NEXT WEEK AT ONLY $49,000. 8.40 ACRES MORE OR I£SS- Vacant ~nd . locatoo in c!y schoo distnct PART TIME FARM UNIT -local9:l in sceni: settin~ amid the hi~ of Galia County. 10 acres, mit, d JKid productive valley area. Baonce d hll, pasture and woods. All mineral rights. Reported 1200 ID. tobacco base and barns l:lr housing and processing. {)l:ler, well buitt home, motile home set up wllh utilities and septic lank in place. All approx. 4 miles west d g Rt 7 and Crown City on St. Rt. 218. Ask~g $39,000. DOUBLEWIDE - Owner needs to sell. 1.590 ocre more or less. 3 bedroom ranch. 2 batffi. formal I ~ . room, forrml dllrng room , lamrly rooiJl. 1.920 sq. ft. ivrng space. 21arge CO\Ieroo patios. City sthoo~. Pnced at $38,000 lAND CONTRN:T - NIC£ I N:RE IDT - Close to river. 328' frontage on Rt. 7. $5500. Call tor terms. 11327 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 1.153 m/1 acres wrth two 1973 mobi~ homes, mostly furnished. 2 bedrooms, bath, live in one and rent the dher. Excel~nl investment II'~- Pnced low 20s. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING IDT - Charolais Hills lake Estates off~ peacelul surroundilg; and sceni: landscapes. 1.5 acre woodOO lot with smal meadow. Very nice sJ)JI for ycur bu!dtlg ~ans . $12,000. 2 ACRES MIL OF IWODLAND. 600FT. Raccoon Crttk Fron!J&t 1nd Boat Doch. TOTAL PRIVACY - t.bd. 3 BR home features br1111thlaki1g view overiJokin~ creek from a conlllmporary glass. Florida room. 14xl6 forrmiiiV. rm. 2 baits, den, mod kitchen, complete wllh stove; re~. lt~ity room w/~eezer. washer, dryer. Can also be purchasOO wihadditional2£res 1r ~ft. more creek !rootage with 28x48 garage. Th~ ~ a very unique and sec-.ded ~~~ - If you l~e jJWacy and boating, this is a must to see. Reasonably pricoo. #243 Make Your Dream ARealltyll STATELY HOME KIT., BREAKFAST ROOM, LR, FR. & LIBRARY. NICE BIG NED FRONT POROi WITH GOR· GEOUS VIEW. ALSO BARN &SEVB!Al CXJTBUILOINGS. ASK· lNG $60,000 VERY COUNTRY AND VERY NICE - 5 BEDROOM FARM HOME. FAMILY ROOM, LAilGE OOUNIRY KITCHEN, CEllAR HJUSE. GAR/GE, BARN. SE.VBlAL SHEDS, SIJlROUNOED BY APPROX. 86 B£AUTIFULROLLING ICRES, FNIMPONC.SOME WOODED NIEA. PRICED RIGHT AT $75,000. WE JUST USTED 87 ACRES NEAR Nli!TIIJP- 3BEDROOM t.llOERN HOr.t: HAS FULL BASEMENT, CARPORT VINYL SIDING. 4 LAilGE ~RNS. TOBACOO BASE. GREAT HOME FOR A FAMILY. $65,000. . 31 ACRES MORE OR LESS - ]!tis house boasts 9 rooms, new carpet, woodburner and vinyl sidng, 2car 111ra(B and has 3 more outbuildllg;. Add Ioiiis astate route and Galilof~schoolsandthis becomes a bargain iJiced in the flties. We can help you find your dream house. I ' Whether it's a bi-level, tri•level, 2 story, or ranch, whatever you like, we will work our hardest to find your dream home. Call one of our helpful agents today and stop dreaming. lOVElY 3'11EDROOIIWICH -i.l modern eat-in litchen 1\ilh . appliances.livilg room features wb wilhslale ftxr. Single garage, lg. Ylrd and prdep area. ~ schools. Pmd in low .fOs. . REDUCED! ,'19,900.001 - You c.tl replace this homa for that amoont of rnoney.l.IN8fy 4 bedroom L-shaped rm. filrmal entry, IMng room and dilin' mod.~li:hen. lois d cal*lets, 1&. famli room onmaillevel voith wblp, 3 blltts, ta. rec. toot1t City schools. This i! aIovett home. FliRTiNG WITH HOlt£ <1NNERSHIP?-$1Jrt ri~t in· COALMINER'S.DRFAII - Here is a super buy for this 3 bedroom home tn Kyger ~teek School D~trd. anyooe in the VInton area. located just north of lmton en St Rt 160. Pretty 3 bediOOill hol11i with Ul baths, Fealuf'!l ,l~in& rQOIII!ufemly room ,with v,oodbumer _, very nice kithen, hil~ living room end IQ 411 acre • step.IIVin& 11*:11111, I illsement and 2 car Nice ~ ~ in 1 p!d naghborhood. Easiy afl:lrdable at ~with in-ground pool andsmal pood.$46,900 buys H $49~: ,. I and we cen 11!1 you fnencedl •rltlll· t '' \ FAIIII- 5611 ~RIS- The OWIIBI' d tlis.laf.m has reduced the ·trEe. 3 BR lui baemlnt, furnished kithen, ~ mvered txrches. DOOI. ~rae,:.li«J prage, toblcco bam with concrelestalls, 1500 1111. toblccO base. - COUNm - Wlive got a1arJ! older 1D1111In peak condition on St. in ·c~ school d.ls!rict anx~ Wlill111 yaJr arrival. You · Jllp blck in time to lind I home ~'wei ketJI with 32 In the fifties. ~~E:~~~:~ckWES~~M~~M~iomt:J~,k~~ . WITH 4 BRS, 3 BATHS, 1R DREAM OF A KITCHEN PWS KITCHENETTE IN BSirl!. ADbiNING FR &GARAGE.N{Cf PA· TIO IN BACK & !UK ON SIDE OYERUXIIIING ABOVE ilROUND POOL YOU CAN'T REPLACE IT AT TIIS PRicEONLY $79,900. LOVELY BRICK RANCH WITH FUll BASEMENT IN .THE COUNTRY! IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR SOMETftNG REAUY NICE, THIS IS IT! NICE BIG LEVEL LAWN, 3 8R, FUU IISMT., ALL KITCHEN APPL., FUUY CARPETED, HEAT PUW WTIH CA &ATIACHEC GARAGE PLUS 2 CAR UNATTCHED GARAGE. .UST USTED IN KC SCHOOL lliSTRICT. WON'T lAST LOt«! AT $56,900. ' . 44 Church service 45 Mature 47 Cuts 49 Masculine 50 Flying mammal 5l Undisturbed 54 Clly in Nevada 55 Rage 56 Drives back 59 Ancient 60 Snake 62 Thieves 64 Singing voice 85 Negative prefix 66 Chinese measure 67 Moccasin 69 Leaks through 70 Mild 71 Nahoor sheep 72 Goddess of lnlalualion 74 Slays 76 Diocese 77 Le1 it stand 78 Barracuda 79 Improvement 82 Thin slice 84 Inclines 85 Enemies 86 Flesh 88 Ripped 89 Bose . e.g. 90 Rugged moun1ain 92 Jumper 94 Bohavror 9a South American rodent 99 Financial institution 100 Metaphor: abbr. 102 The populace 103 Weight of India 104 Skill 105 Datum · 106 Modrld Is lis capital 108 Actor Torn 109 Gold symbol 110 Again: prolix 111 Rational 112 Russian plains 114 Decade 116 Bitter vetch 117 Three-base hil 119 Impartial 120 Gasp for breath 122 Negligent 124 Lubricate 125 Loved one 126 Places lor worship 128 Armed conflict 129 Village 131 Prophet 132 Exist 133 Tolls 135 Recede 138 Baseball stat. 139 Venturesome 140 Wino cup 141 Sudsy brow 142 Indian mulberry 143 Keystone St. 144 Evergreen tree 145 Avoid 147 Remained erect 149 Prefix for before 150 Epic poem by Homer 152 Claw 154 Foreign 156 End 158 Depressions 159 Improve text 160 Twts1s 161 Doorlne DOWN 1 In front of 2 Shipworm 3 Undivided 4 Fulfill 5 Sin 6 Charges 7 One more a Scoundrel 9 Latin conjuncti on 10 Stitch 11 Underworld 12 Encourage 13 Legal mailers 14 Spanish article 15 Slricl 16 Group of lhree 17 Brick-carrying device 18 Hypothetical force 19 Wants 20 Pierces wllh horns 27 Japanese sash 29 "Planet of Ihe - " 31 Native metal 36 Blockage 37 Tropical fruit 39 Enclosure 40 River In Sibena 41 Without end 42 Investigates thoroughly 43 Excludes 44 Charts 46 Earth goddess 48 Seth's son 49 Planet 50 Overmatch 51 Pertaining to the sun 52 Choice part 53 Catches sight of 55 llerale 56 Float 57 While-sale llem 58 Narrow, flat boards 61 Hand (pari) 63 Lager 64 South African Dutchman 68 Lenient 70 More precipitous 71 Extras 73 Consequence 74 Joint 75 Move abool fur lively 77 Fragment 78 Juncture ao Jot a1 Spigot a3 Turt a4 "- Make a Deal" 87 Assuage 89 Fit 90 Separate 91 More unusual 92 Intertwine 93 Harvest 95 Leave out 96 Approaches 97 Support 99 Poison 101 Drink liquor often 105 Season afler summer 106 Mix 107 Tidy 111 Twirl 11 2 District in Germany 113 Break suddenly 11 5 Tid ings 116 Country or Europe 11 8 Des Moines Is its capital 119 Give food lo 121 Handled 123 Goddess of truth 125 Strike oul 126 Sandarac lree 127 Drawing room s 129 130 131 132 134 136 137 139 140 144 145 146 Warm Pope 's scarf Offspring Repea l Zodiac sign Flal· bouomed boat Cry or goat Proposition s River In England Buller square Porter Account 147 Transgress 148 Spack 149 Writing implement 151 AI homa 153 Forenoon 155 French arlicle 157 Myself �.• '-ge D-8-"fhe Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. w. Va. August 24, 1986 ·Mass killer's body unclaimed; Okla. town buries its dead · , By ROCKY SCOTI' EDMOND, Okla. (UPI) - The body of a part·tlme letter earlierwho killed 14 co-workers and himself- remalned 1unclalmed the weekend hls victims were being burled, ~ medical examiner's ·· ,. .: - ~said. Prellmlnaiy medical examlna· lion of ~ body of Pat Sherrill ' revealed no traces of drugs or alcohol, a spokesman for the medical examiner's office reported ! Friday. However, burtal arran~• ltlei!IS were on hold because oo ooe bad claimed the body. "T9Jdcologlc examinations of ~ - and urtne were negative for BJCOml and all common drugs, " said a spokesman. "The urine tested positive for" a common • component of over-the-counter anlihlsta!Jllnes. "The blood was negative for this compound." Eulogized and burted Frtday were Patti Welch, Patricia Ann Chambers, Janna Hamilton, Rick Esser, the supervisor wh:J received the first buUet by Shen1ll wiD feared he'd lose hls $14,CID-a-year job. Welch was burled early Friday In her hometown of Lawton, Okla., and Esser and ~milton were burled later near Edmond. Services for Chambers were held In Wellston, Okla. A wake was held Frtday night for Mike Rockne, grandson of famed Notre Dame coach Knute Rockne, with a mass held for him In Edmond at 11 a.m. Saturday. scarcely kilew ~ reclusive ex· Martne. Maj. Gen. Robert Morgan, commander of ~ state Air National Guard, said Sberrtll, a member of the guard, checked out the weapons and 500 rounds of ammunition to take part In a Natklnal Rifle Association sponsored siDotlng match. Morgan said Sberrlll, an expert marksman and one d five shooting Instructors In his guard unit, had never given any Indication of mentallnstab!Uty and had recently roce!ved a GOOd Conduct Medal and a citation for hls attendance at guard meetings. In Edmond. postal worl<ers Involved In the massacre attended "Wby this? Why this?'· asked the Rev. Frank Ridgley durtng a eulogy for Esser. "To understand why this hap. pened and to cope with It requires an wtusually heroic courage,". Ridgley told about 500 mourners at the St. Charles Borromeo CatiDUc Church In Bethany. an Oklahoma City suburb. · "How Inscrutable Is (God's) judgment," Ridgley said, quoting scripture, "How unsearchable his ways. Who has known the mind of God?'' Sherrill shot his victims during a seven-minute rampage, using two Oklahoma Air National Guard .45-eallber pistols. Many of the victims were women, and most Calif. officials reunite drug-tom.family SANTA ANA, Calli. (UPI) -A girl whose parents were arrested because she told pollee they used drugs was released from a county shelter and reunited with her ~r and father after officials were convinced they would not hann her. "They were tearfully overjoyed." Gary Proctor, a lawyer representlng the famUy, said Friday. "She's an only child and she desperately wantedtobebackwlthherfamllY." · J?eanna Young,l3, of Tustin, was released to her parents Thursday from the ,Orangewood Children's Home In Orange, a county shelter for abused or abandoned chlldren, where she had been for more than a week against her wishes. · The girl captured national allenlion Aug. 13 when she walked Into the Tustin Police Department with a plastic trash bag containing cocaine worth nearly $3,000 and a small arrount d marijuana and pills she sald belonged lo her parents, Bobby Dale and Judith Ann Young. The parents were arrested and Deanna was taken to the county shelter. Juvmile Court Referre Betty Farrell agreed In a closed custody Relocation decision cheers leaders in W.Va. cottuttunity WHEELING, W.Va. (UPI) -To say Wheeling clty .officials are overjoyed would definitely be an understatement. PoUtlclans ranging from the mayor to city manager were bubbling Friday with the announcement by Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. that It would move Its corporate headquarters from PUtsburgh to Wheeling. The steelmaker, struggling to reorganize a multlrnUI!on dollar debt and reduce costs, already owns the building which company dftc!als say they hope to move Into within a year. "I think everyone in the city of Wheeling Is just on Cloud 9," Mayor Stella Koerner sald. "It's Uke having New Year's, Christmas, Thanksgiving and ~ Fourth of July all rolled Into one." The anoouncement came during an afternoon news conference In Wheeling from Wheeling Pittsburgh Chief Exocu tlve Officer George Ferris and West VIrginia Gov. Arch Moore. " It Is a signal that Wheeling, the Upper Ohio Valley. indeed aU of West Virginia Is a good place In which to do business and create jobs," Moore said. The new Wheeling headquarters will employ :m people, primarily In executive and staff positions. A $2.4 rn!lUon renovation program of the company's existing downtown office building, financed by a lowinterest package worl<ed out wtth11 local and regional banks, will begin (llce design plans are Hnallzed officials said. ' Wheeling-Pittsburgh, the nation's seventh- lar~st steelrnaker, has been In Chapter 11 rrorganlzatlonal bankruptcy slnre Aprtl 1.9Ri, trying to restructure a muH!mWlonooilar debt. The company survived a !1!-day strike last summerbyS,:.nl workers In three states over wage and rene!lt Issues. The move to Wheeling is subject to bankruptcy court approval and Is expected to save the sleelmaker hu ndi'OOs of trousands of dollars, officials said. Mike Nau, Wheeling's city manager. said ~ economic impact of ~ move on the town wlll he significant. "When ~ headquarlers was here before, the do~mtown was just always packed," he said. Many executives were moved from Wheeling to Pittsburgh In 1968 with ~ merger of Wheeling Steel and Pitts,_· uurg h stee·1 "(The move) will help retailers, restaurants, real estate and It will mean lrnmedlate dollars for the .. N comrnu nl ty, au added. "But the lmporlan I thing Is th8t W.Va., when we now market Wheeling, to other oompanies, we can say we have the seventh lar~st steel company ." Officials of Ohio, Pennsylvania dw v an est trgtnta had been vying for the corporate headquarters. Each state had submitted a Ust of ecooomic Incentives. But West VIrginia alreaqy had most of the • ad In oompany s Wheeling. m lstrat!ve offices In downto~m Pennsylvania had offered Wheeling-Pittsburgh $5 mUlion In tree rent lf It rooved to a Washington. Pa .. location. A spokesman t>r Gov. Dick Thornburgh sald the the company was the , recipient of the largest Pennsylvania Industrial Development Autblrtty klan d the Thornburg ters work during the day, several administration- $10 mllllon tn 1979 crews weartng light-equipped hard- tJr Investment in the Monessen, : hats attack the lire line overnight. Pa .. plant. Press Secretary David Runkel ' After the ftre Is contained, there will re no "mop up," which is said Wheeling-Pittsburgh Is curroutine for roost small llres. rently In default lJ1 the loan because "This lire is much too big to roop ct bankruptcy and owe Pennsylvaup," Smith said. "We'll contain It , nia $II rnllllon. and watch It, but It w(ll't be But a spokesman tJr Plttsoorgh completely out untO there's kits of Mayor Rlthard Callgulri said whUe rain or even snow In Cktober." the city obviously Is oot happy Elsewhere In the West, a massive about losing a corporate citizen, demobUlzatlon of fire crews was any move that might help the underway as the majority d the company and the region survive Is 1 18,00J !lreflghters who were on the needed. lines early this week prepared to Former Wheeling may~r and head home. councilman William Muegge says Smith said none of the rnn-Idaho the relocation d the oorporate crews would be sent to his tire headquarters will be a pyscholog!because he had mough men <Jl the calllft tor the town. firellne. "It's a blessing to the city," he Including the Idaho fire, ooty said. "It's a psychological boost for 32,100 acres of uncontalned !Ires the city because (up to now) there were reporled In the West Frtday has been a steady stream d night, less than half of Wednesday's reversals." total ct 87,!XXJ acres. l • . : sUndaY· "The good news Is there's a chanCe ·Of a wetting rain Monday · !llld 1\leSdlly," Boise Interagency :- Fire Center spokesman Lee ;·: f'OI8Ue said. _. White roost of the Idaho llref!gh- -' .-.-. .i' ~~ ;-. •' •. •' . " • J WH0-0-0-0 can help you? CLASSFIED ADS Betz rejoins I r------------------- 500 mark Daily Number 440 -Page 3 Lotto 14-13-12-38-27-30 at y enttne 1 Section. 8 Pages . Vot.36. No. 78 Death toll unknown from toxic ·gas disaster YAOUNDE, Cameroon (UPI) -A deadly natural gas seeping froiJ'l a volcanic bike In remote western Cameroon kUled an unknown number of people, and estimates ranged from 40 to 2,(0). A report. broadcast once on state-run Radio Cameroon and quoting the Information Ministry, said 2,(0) were believed dead but the radio withdrew the report and later broadcasts used the official government figure of 40 dead. Western diplomats said travelers !rom~ remote area 2iO miles from the capital reported up to 1,500 dead but said that was a speculative llgure. "TheofflclalsarestUiwaltlng!ora final word on the death toll from rescue teams who went to the area," said a Western diplomat in Yaounde. Radto Cameroon sald a 15-member lsraeU rescue team reached the site and would report back to the government later today. The lake Is In a rnounlalnous region reachable only by unpaved roads rendered nearly Impassable by the current rainy season. The dlsas•er occurred Friday at Nlos Lake between the towns of Wurn and Nkambe, 250 miles northwest of the capital city of Yaounde. Officials said the toxic gas escaped from a volcanic fissure that opened from the bottOm of the lake. A correspondent for Radio Cameroon, Fidel Tchlnda , said, "The figure of 40 deaths announced Sunday has been largely surpassed. They are speaking close to 1,500 dead. "President Paul Blya bas given instructions to put measures In place to avoid the risks of an epidemic and Isolate, ,the population from the dangers of Infection arid 'contamlhatlon," Tchlnda said. "At'tlje scene the rescue t~ms are having trouble reaching the area becau$e they lacked technical equipment. The government has asl<ed for interna· tlonal aid," Tchllida said. There was no volcanic eruption. The area is located In a old volcanic chain that is still semi active. A similar incident In the chain four years ago killed 50 peopl£'. In that case, a heavy gas formed a cloud and killed those who walked Into It. · "The gas comes up out of the lake, and It it's a heavier gas, It sit! around the surface and rolls around. People think Its a log arid walk right Into It," said one diplomat. He said he would be surprised If the toll reached 2.(0) unless the gas hit a populated village. ....--- Learning _income taxes now could offer you money -making opportumlies and save you money on your return at tax time •Morning. afternoon, evening classes •Reasonable course fee •Classes begin September 4 •Held at several area locations Send for more information today or cal l now' Contact our neares t office . - - needy. An audit by the Department of Agriculture alleges that ~ state misused $710,(0) In a contract with a Cleveland truck rental firm used to dlstrtbute the food. Federal offtclals say the contract between the state and Ryder Truck Rental Inc. is under crlmlnal Investigation. "We expect to re talking to the proSECutor about It ~ry soon," said Constant Oleval!er, USDA regional Inspector general mr investigations In Ol~ago . The recommenda tlon to recover the ~.100 was made last rronth by Thomas Heideman, USDA's regional Inspector general for audits. Heideman sald the USDA Investigation found the Ryder oontract was signed In October 1984 Instead of by the deadline for the fiscal yoor which ended Sept. 30, 1984. He said any rooney the state had received had to be spent before then or be returned to the federal government. Former Ohio Agriculture Director Dale Locher has said that he signed the contract Sept. 28, 1984 . but did oot know when Ryder signed it. George Proctor Jr.. former director of Ryder's Cleveland offtce, said he did not recall when he signed the contract. Ryder had a verbal agreement with the state retore Sept. lJ, 1984, he said. The audit also ftlund the state did oot follow "applicable federal and state procurement procedures" because it dld oot advertise for bids. Sylvia Cullg, who was cwerseelng the program for Gov. Richard Celeste's offtce, said the state had oo time to advertise mr bids and went lo Ryder because It could supply 22 trucks on siDrt notice. State ct!lclals said they were under order from Celeste to spend the rooney rather than return It to the federal government. , I •419 Main St. "' I · easant, WV 25650 ............. 675 - 1632 E. Main St. 1 1 I •618 Pomeroy, OH . 45769 ................. 992- 3795 H&A BLOC.,, Pt PI I Please send me free in format1on about your tax preparation course . ~ .. Name - - - - - - - -- - -- - - -- - - I 1 I Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I City - - -- - - - State - - Zip - - - - - ·· L.:Phone - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - I :J 'Jbe report "WE HA~E THE KEYS TO ABEnER DEAL" SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 500 E. MAIN PH. 992-217 4 POMEROY 3 PONTIAC 6000 LE's TO CHOOSE FROM 1. MAROON EXTERIOR/MAROON CLOTH INTERIOR 2. BLACK EXTERIOR/GRAY CLOTH INTERIOR 3. WHITE EXTERIOR/BLUE CLOTH INTERIOR 4 DR. Blue exterior /blue cloth interior Feds seek repayment of funds By Untied P..- Internatloaal The federal government ts urging Ohio to repay more than ~.<m It spent Improperly In a program to supply surplus federal food to ~ America's Finest Income Tax Course · r -- 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Au ust 25, 1986 Copyrighted 1988 PartJ.r cloudy tonight, with a low In the low 608. Bec:omlDg cloudy Tuesday, wllh a chance of showers and thundel"!!torrn8 and blghs In the upper 80s. Tbe probabutly of preclpllatlon Is near zero tonight and 30 peroent Tuesday. ·'' • • It pays to learn income taxes from H&R Block. 1. 6000 clinic staff GALLIPOLIS - J . Timothy ' Betz, C.F.N.P., M.S .. has returned to the staff d Holzer Clinic Inc. as director of the Spqrts, Industrial and Rehabtlltatlve Center, located at the clinic's Sycamore Branch. Dr. Raymond Jennings d the Department of Famtly Practice, and a member of the clinic's hoard of directors, will be ~ center chairman, according to Robert E . Daniel. clinic administrator. A Gallipolis native, Betz is a 1970 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, received Ids undergraduate education at Ohio State UniverSity . In 1973, rocetvJng an aasoctate degree In nursing fran Central Ohio Technical College in 1975. Betz was the assistant coordinator of the Emergency Department nursing staff at Doctor's HOdlpltal North In Columbus from 1975 wtW 1976. He roceived a postgraduate cerllflcate as family nurse practl- · tioner from OOU In 1977, and rocelved a bachelor of science . degree In nursing from Ohio University In l9ln · His prevloUI exper~ with tile clinic was ~ a family nurse . practitioner fran 1976 untO 19M, when he left tl pursue a master of • the Qrst of what I> expected to be has now entered the rew.~rd of her several counseling sessions de- faith and lives forever." A oontlngent of Edmond postal . signed to help tl)em deal with the emotional trauma of the siDotlngs. workers and about two dozen Therapists and counselors from Lawton letter carriers In uniform San Ysidro, Calli., where 1M! :,ears attended the services. ago a berserk gunman killed 21 at a Welch, who was born in Lawton McPonald's restaurant, also ar- and attended high school and rtved Frtday In Edmond to help college there, had been married In dist resse d workers a nd the same church in Aprtl. She townspeople. worked at a post office In Duncan At Hamllton's funeral at the First before moving to Edmond. Baptist Church In Edmond, pastor Hamm, pastor of Htllcrest Chris~ Alan Day called on the citizens of tlan Church in Oklahoma City the entire city to p!ll together where Welch bad been attending durtng Its pertod .of emotional trial. church, told mourners that life Is "I predict Edmond, Oklahoma, fragile. "It lies on t1 thread," he will be stronger as a result of this sald. nightmare and catastrophe. No After the 30-minute service, the matter IDw dark the. night, h:lw mourners - led by a ront!ngent of deep the water. God Is there. Welch's co-workers- flied rut into "Everytxxly has reen emotion- the warm morning sun and waited ally ijhaken durtng the past several sUently as the gray and silver coffin days. We're being called upon to was wheeled Into a waiting hearse. use all oor resources." Her husband, Ranqy, was helped Welch was the first victim burled from the church and Into a Frtday. Services were ~ld In the limousine. southwestern Oklahoma town Or At graveside services, the First Lawton, where her father Is a Baptist pastor, the Rev. Ben 27-year veteran of the U.S. Postal Lortng, told about 100 people he Service. remembered a time when Welch "Patti (Welch) is at home mw," and her husb3nd were talldng with Dr. Del Hamm told about 2iO people hlrn about their marriage plans. at First Baptist Church where the ·I roc all Patti questioning her services were held. "Her falth In faith," Loring said. "!told her ootto God can never be destroyed. She worry that her redeemer tives." _ r---:--------....1..------------------=-== Firefighting contingent combats major blaze . CROUCH, Idaho (UPI\ - Sev. .enty fire crews, taking turns · battling an 18,Cffi.acre fire in a round-the-clock e!for~ hope to have the last major !Ire In the West contained early Monday. The commander of the 1,400 firefighters met with residents in the Crouch area Friday night and sald that lf the weather does not change, the Anderson !Ire will expand by no more than ~acres and will be surrounded by !Ire lines Monday. The Inferno, In extremely rugged terrain 40 miles north of Boise, Is me d hundreds that started In the Northwest durtng a fterre Aug. 10 lightning storm. Forest and ran~ nres th1s ~ar, nationwide but rrostly In the West, have charred 1,153 9:1uare miles, an area lar~r than the state of Rhode Island. Anderson Fire Complex Incident C<mmander Doc Smith told about ~ residents of the Garden Valley. which Includes Crouch, his crews are on~ ftrellnes :ll hOurs per day trying to encircle ~ blaze In an effort that Is costing ~ government $3117,(0) per day. "It apJlE8rs we can herd the ooge of the !Ire Into the burned area and have It contained Monday," said Smith, who Is based In Artzooa 's Kalbab National Forest. "The oountry Is Incredibly ~teep; It's Incredibly rugged ," he said . "The C!'I!Wli are worn out so we're gMig aome d them rests. "But we we've turned the comer on the !Ire," he said. _· The latest weather forecast •· called foradrylngtrendaccompan: : led by lightning Saturday and heartng Thursday to allow the girl to beteunlted with her parmtsa!ter deciding they would oot harm her In reprisal for her actions, Proctor said. "By talldng to the two parents, yoo can see that would not be the case," Proctor said. "They all love each other. The parents wanted her IDme. We're going to get them Into counseling the first part ot next week." The girl told pollee her parents Ignored her ploos to stop using drugs, and she finally decided to tum them In after attending an anti-drug lecture glv.en by a deputy sheriff at a church. Pollee arrested the couple within several h:lurs and oonflscated a small amount of marijuana, about $2,(0) In cash and a [:lstol at their home. The parents, who have no prtor criminal records, later were released on their promise to return to court for a Sept. 23 arraignment on cocaine possession charges. Deanna had been In protective custody slnre her visit to the pollee station, despite her m:juest to be reunited wlth.her On ndlt parents. fo e co ion r the girl's release was that the family not discuss the case among themselves untO It Is resolved in court, Proctor ld saProctor · declined to say whether Deanna regrets her decision, but salnld hedsheby!ebelt Ins~ . was wrongly pu s g locked up." "I think she Is acting as a typical 13-year-old girl would," the lawyer said "Sh , 11 11 d ed · e s a t e ~ by the publicity, and she feels she was punished tor what she felt was ... an act of corisclenre." Deanna's mother Is a bankruptcy court clerk and the father Is a bartender. Ohio wttery }teds hit Employment Research Associates. a Lansing, Mich., non-profit organization that specializes In analyzing the Impact of military spending on the economy. also said ~ 25 major agricultural states carried a Pentagon tax burden of $163.1 bOlton. They received $126.8 billion In by EDMOND, Okla. (UPl) - Post o!ftces nationwide set aside a moment d silence today to hooor 14 postal workers killed In Edmond as townspeople prepared for the final funeral in a tragedy that has left ~m "alone In the dark and - afraid." Thousands of people gathered at a football stadium Sunday to remember the workers siDt Wed· nesday morning at the Edmond post office by Patrick Henry Sherrlll. a lonely and tormented part-time mailman whO then took his own lt!e. Sherrill's his mother and father In a family plot In his hometown of Watonga . Services for~ last of his victims to be burled, Betty Jarred, were scheduled for today. Flags·flying at ·half-stall at post offices nationwide In horor d the .14 people kiUed will be raised to tuB-staff at 4 p.m. cur today, followed by a moment of silence, Postmaster General Robert Tisch sald. At the service Sunday- dEClared a day of mourning in Oklahoma by Gov, George Nigh, - 4,:ll0 p€ople stood trembling and tear,y-eyed for . about an IDur at the Central State University field, clutching Bibles and one another. They prayed mr the victims , lor Sherrill and for their town. "Night has fallen upon us," said the Rev. David Egbert, a pastor at St. Mary's Episcopal O!Urch. "We are alone In the dark and afraid. We have felt powerless .. . all feel we have been vkllated." Egbert urged townspeople to pray God's presence "might flU rur emptiness." In his remarks, Tisch spoked the Postal Service workers who survived ~massacre and returned to work the i>Uow!ng day. "We can follow the lead of the surviving workers at the Edmond post ofllce." he said. "At 1:15a.m. Thursday morning, as yoo know, ~ night tour Insisted (ll reporting to work. They dared 10 walk the sameworkroOmfioor~erethelr colleagues had been cuI down ~ day before. "Their return to work was an act d defianre - defiance d evil and the Irrational . It was an act ct aftlrmatkln - afflrmatkm that life will go on." Michael Bigler. a survivor of the massacre whO escaped by "playing dead," broke Into tears whUe reading Bible verses. "Believe In Jesus Christ and love - another as he commanded us," he said. "It Is vlrlually Impossible to make a persuasive argument that the U.S. farm sector Is ra::eivlng a net subsidy when Its l,:.nl principal agricultural counties are exJXlrtlng at least $12.4 bUI!on roore In ftlnds for military and lli!IiCIIIIural purposes than is being returned to The audit also found the state them," the study Among the 25 states, the study laDed to follow proper procedures found that 17 co.ntlnued to slnw an In spending $94,!ro for a re!rt~ra ­ overall net tax loss after all tion unit for the Grooteer Cleveland payments lo farmers had been Food bank Inc. Included. said. Nation's governors give up pos.sible tax refonn battle HD..TON HEAD. S.C. (UPl) The nation's governors, despite pleas for one more fight on tax refonn legislation, are ready to suJTellder. "It's like•trying to catch a train and It's already left the station," Oregon Gov. VIctor Atlyeh said Sumay. Altl:Dugh the focus of 78th annual meeting c1. ~ ,Natlqllal Governors A.mclallon Is ·eilucatton. ~ talk quickly turned · to ~ tax bill approved· by a House-Senate confereooe commllllle and awaiting congressional passage In September. · "not winnable" and warning "we may pay a higher price for a fruitless attempt to chan~ It" Larnm's panel Is scheduled to meet today to make a final decision <Jl whether to press mr a chari~ In the bill, but the Colorado governor Indicated that the lkely decision will be tl forget about a blitz on Was~ . "J penonaUY thlnktllat·me bas to undel'ltand that Oll.'e It's over, It's over," he saki. •utt illl'tlncement, ~ cement Is hardentne." Lamm strene~ tbat Ill! goverool'll backed many ofthe ji'<Mslons - Including towered tax· rates ·aU of us \rollld The governors were stasgered· and saki wte yes on the biD." . when the tax refonn negot!aton, at North Carollna Gov. James . )he momen~ denied deductiOnS for lllet IUA!I, • big soorce of Martin, wllo &e!Ved on the House Ways and 1'!feans Committee, said rev111ue b' !be . But Colollldo Gov' Richard the squabble was bet\101!1!11 the high Lamm, blWII ,ia always, told hla tax and low tax !PijiS and lidded~ collequeli Ill' ~raet about a last- ~ wu a compromise. · Notlnl that Ill percent d the ditch flllhl, saying the ·eflort was J. 11uiJCII)' Bet& science deglee In exercise physiology at OU, willch he received tn 19111. •t "We are erauely II pleued to · have nm back and by ao doing h~ the opportunity Ill ~ rehabUitatlve services Ill the restdents cl. the area," Daniel said. Betz Is man1ed Ill the fonner Janet Holtm, and lD&ether with tJielr two 10111, Adam and Andy tbey l'l!lllde on Cedar Street .,; GaDipnlls. , I . ..... ·• ·-··· .~ .. ..............___·- · ........... ~ ~ -· ·· ~· ·:a1m011 •tli• . . people in North Carolina "will ~ better dl," Martin said the fight "Is oot a big issue for me. Most of the demands for (lle more try at restortng the sales tax deduction came oot from the governors, but from rEPresenta · lives ol the National AssoCiatlon·o! Counties, ~ National League of t;:ltles and ~ Conference of Mayors. The first formal session d. the conference, devoted tl the goveroors' new proposals for Improving America's schools, drew such disparate d.llclals u Education Secretary William Bennett and firebrand Al~rt Shanltl!r, pres!· dent of the American Federatkln d Teachers. But the session· turned Into a mulllal lllmlratloft ,sx:lety, with Bennett, Shanker ·and Mary Jlartwood Futrell,. prestdent of the NatiOnal Eldu~tion Allioclatkln, giving the governors ~ highest possible grades. � 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 24, 1986 roush white