https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7ecc423fe0b43949a4bd54b0e74918bd.pdf 6b5c51d39d9ff9c42df302bb931a812d PDF Text Text . . , .. Page 12-The ' • ' ~o•' ~· 0 --· - -·- oop . !. 0 DaiW Sentinel .....----Local Briefs:-..... Open house wtll be held at Sy1'8C11Se Elementacy Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., followed by a Pl'O meeting at 7:30 p.m. · The entire lnter1or It the buDding has been Jilinted and cleaned. Jim Lawrence, prtnc!pal, Invites the public to attend and see the buDding and-meet the teachers. Sheriff Howard Frank reports that at 12: ~ a.m. today, Deputies The plckup_ran a I'OIIIIblock and autlxlrltes chased the veblcle for 35 minutes. The truck finally went off the Meigs Coonty roadway It was traveling, and three juvenUes In the truck were apprehended and transported to the Meigs County JaU. The driver d. the truck was cited for fleeing an d.flcer. After talldng With Carl Hysell, county juvmUe d.flcer, the three youths were returned to West Vlrglnla where other charges were to be flied. Racine man hurt in areident An Athens 'County man died and a Racine man was seriously Injured Wednesday afternoon In a head oo coWsion oo U.S. 33 at the Intersection ol Athens Coonty Road !ll (Angel Ridge). David Carmichael, 79, of Athens Route 5, woo died In the Incident, was driving his truck wben It moved abruptly Into the opposite lane of traffic, collldlng with a car drlvm by David Huddleston, 29, Racine. Carmichael was pronounced dead on arrival at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Huddleston was trapped In his vehicle for nearly 30 minutes. He was taken to O'Bieness after rescue persoMel freed him by using the Jaws of Life. From O'Bieness he was transferred by Ufefllght to Grant Hospital, Columbus, for treatment of severe factallnjuties, a possible concussion and leg Injuries. Grant Hospital personnel reported Huddleston In poor condition In tbe hospital's trauma-Intensive care unit this morning (Friday) . Huddleston's seat belt helped reduce his Injuries 11 was reported. Carmichael was not wearing a seat belt. Sutton trustees meet Tuesday Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, Sept. 2, at the Syracuse Municipal BuDding. Air Force to recover cost overrun losses mUUon because addltbnal by between $400ofmUllon andlabor $500 costs and other factors Lockheed had concealed. "Lockheed faDed (In 1982) to tell the Air Fora! negotiators their coUeetlvebargalnlng objectives fur union negotiations scheduled for October 1983," an Air Force spokesman said Thursday. The wage structure was "far diftermt" from what lockheed told the Air Foro', he said, and this and other "defective pricing Issues Involving materiel and subcontractor costs" Inflated the potential, overall cost. Lockheed Issued a statement from Calabasas, Calif., that said lt had not received the Air Force's audit report. L.O. Kitchen, the company's chairman, said, "In the course of negotiations br the C-5B, Lockheed provided the government with complete current and accurate costs and pricing data. "That being the case, Lockheed considers the allegatilns of defective pricing to be toaUy lacking In merit. Lockheed Intends i:> dispute any claim the Air Force may assert and Is confldent,tbat tt wllliJ'evall." Aslted If Lockheed had asreed'to a price adjustment, tl)e Air Force spokesman said, "They have rot." The Truth In Negotlatbn Act, he said, "allows us to make a l(nllateral price adju!llment If the contractor does not agree. This Is GRAVELY TRACTOR , SALES, 8t SERVICE · C1areut:e A. Andrews Clarence A. Andrews . Former Pomeroy Mayor Clarence A. Andrews, 71, 111 Ebenezer . St, Pomeroy, died Thursday at · Medical Center. Mr. Andrews, a prominent Pomeroy resident, seiVed two terms as Mayor of Pomeroy. He was a retlred emplaye of the New York Central Railroad, having seiVed 35 years as corxluctor. Mr. Andrews was born March 9, 1915, at Pomeroy, the son d. the late Clyde and Cora Scott Andrews. He was also preceded In death by one daugl!ter, Mary Wayland, one brother, Paul Andrews and ooe sister, Marcella Moore. He attended Mount Herman United Brethren Church. He Is survived by his wife, Margaret Andrews; three sons and two daughters-In-law, Jim An· drews, Athens; Bill and Norma Andrews, Falnnont, W.Va.; Ray and Megan Andrews, Long Bot· tom; one daughter and son-In-law, Susie and Roger Karr, long Bottom; son-In-law, Jennings Wayland, Pomeroy; three gran!klaugl!ters, two grandsons ans several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wUI be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Sanders ri.flclatlng. Burial wUI be In Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7-9 p.m. Dovie B. Cale A swvlvoi' of Dovle B. Cale, who died Morxlay, Is a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Audrey) McLaughlin of Homestead, Fla., not a stepdaughter, as was reported. Services for Mrs. Cale were held Thursday. ~,::::::;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;;;;:;;;::::;:;·:~ Fred Cales Jr. 'HIGH SGIOOL SENIORS ,, • You'll also like our reasonable prices. '• • ,, COME AND WORSHIP WITH US AS WE CELEBRATE LAB OR S UNDA y AUGUST 31, 1986 HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Corner Main & So. Third Ave. PH. 992-3039 9:30 A.M.-Sunday School !All Agesl 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship "We Love Because God Loves Us.1" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PACKAGE INCLUDES: XL Tr.lm, Carpeting, Swing-awty mi'nors, Power alttr~ng, AM·FM 11treo radio, Tinted glass and more. $872~ ASAVINGS OF -· AAAO SPEC. PKG. PACKAGE INCLUDES: 4 cylinder 1.9 litre engine . Ele c1ronie dig1ttl clock Overhead conaole, Tinted glass. lnttrwat · wlndahleld wipt~a , Front and rear bump&r guarda Bumptr rub strWps. Instrumentation group, Du•l · FRIDAY'S UNTIL on Headaches faced by Agriculture Set'relary Richani Lyng are examined - Page A-2 01'111 11011.-fll. 9 tO S, SAt. tfO 1 Vol. 21 No. 29 ~olgtiled ~!186 ' 14 Sectiono, 130 Pogn A Mu~imedia Inc. N-opapor Middleport-Pomeroy-GaUipolis-Point Pleasant. August 31, 1986 House to vote on tort reform hills this week By LEE LEONARD 1JPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - The Ohio House of Representatives will reconvene this week to deal With a pair of bWs aimed at sUenclng complaints thaI businesses canmt obtain affordable llabillty Insurance. House members are to assemble Thursday to vote on a major Insurance reform biD giving rrore powers to the Ohio Department of !nsurana!, and a civil justice reform blll designed to burst ballooning lawsuit costs. Practically no one except the lawmakers who voted the bWsoutofcommlttee believes theywDI havettl'lr desired effect - lowerln~ commercial Insurance rates. But OhloHou5e SpeakerVernaiG. RlfteJr., D-New BoSton, Irritated at the continuing anguiih In the business COJ1ll)lUnlty over insurance, directed two months ago that a solution he ready by Labor Day. It is ready, and probably will be sent to the Senate this week Without further changes. Attorneys are wary of the sanctions in the civil justice btu which try to encourage pre-trial settlements, discourage "frivolous" lawsuits and cut down damage awards and lawyer fees. Grumbling lnsurana! Industry repre;entattves believe the state Is unjustifiably attacking their profession by encouraging the department to "get tough" and requiring tl~m to dlsclpse llnanclal secrets of claims, payouts and reserveS to see If ihey are at the root of the problem. "There Is nothing In there (the but) that wUI really benefit the public and Increase tbe availability of Insurance," said Herbert Knox of NationWide Insurance Co. shortly after the House Insurance Committee had approved the Insurance btu last Friday. "The requirement for reporting (financial data I is going to discourage companies from beCOming involved in lines of tnsuranre they otherWise might write," said Knox. But Peter MacDowell of the Ohio Public Interest Campaign, a consumer group, called tbe !nsurancr> bill "a major milestone in pro-consumer legislation in Ohio." Attorneys won a victory Friday when the lnsuranre Committee voted 7-6to remove language whlch·would have forced them to reveal their legal charges for pressing lawsuits. Rep. Michael P . Stinziano, D-Columbus, chairman of the Insurance Committee and a member of the special committee which drafted the tort raorm bill, pronounced both fair. "I'm hopeful that a final product wUl pass both houses of the General Assembly sometime this fall," he said. The tort reform bill places no limit oo damages that BODO, Norway tUPII- A U.S. Marine helicopter with at least 21 people aboard slammed into a parked helicopter while taking oft from an assault ship and plunged into the sea, NATO officials said Saturday. Two men were kUied and six others presumed dead. The CH 46 twin· rotor transport helicopter crashed IIJto the frigid waters of the Atlantic north of the Arctic Circle Friday evening durIJii Jl¥'"~1 NATO amphl~lous exl!ri!l$e5 In , eight Yllilrs, the d.flclals said. · · "We have reports of two dead at the scene with bodies recovered," Lt. Cmdr. · Paul Lohnes said 24 hours "at!er the eras h· "Six men were missing but they are now presumed dead by the U.S. Navl" Two survivors were seriously Injured and 10 were in good condltiln, Lohnes said from Northwood, England, NATO's naval center in Britain for operations in the eastern Atlantic. The dead and injured were all U.S. servicemen. the officials said. The helicopter was taking off from tbe assault vessel USS Salpan when It smastl'd Into an empty chopper parked on the deck. Lt. Cmdr. Torbjorn Sakselde, spokes· man for North Norway Ilefero;e Command. !!aid In Bodo . Sakselde said that "after flying Into the other helicopter, the aircraft plunged Into the sea" about 60 mUes west d Bodo, 75 miles north ol the Arctic Circle. . The transport helicopter was one ¢ about 30 based 111 the ll,OOO.IQn Saipan and was assigned toMartne MediUIII ijellcOpter Squadron 162, · based In New River. N.C.• said Lt. Crndr. BUl Sontag, spokesman for tJie Atlantic ,Fleet In Norfolk, Va . The Salpan was <JOe £f t~:fleet d. 25 NATO ships, Including the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, taking part In maneuvers off northern Norway In exercises code-named "Northern Wedding '!16." The three-week maneuvers are the biggest NATO amphibious exercises In eight years and are to test the allies' abUlty to reinforce key nonhero defenses In time of war .. may be collected in a civillawsuil, nor does it restrict attorney fees. But it does provide Incentives for out-at-court settlements, penalizes frivolous lawsuits, restricts certain elements that go Into damages awards and requ!rl's attorneys to furnish clients with a breakdoWn of fees and costs. The !nsurana! bill gives the Ohio Department of Insurance the power to review certain rate lncl'l'Qses before they take effect. It also requires Insurance companies to hetp find alternative coverage for applicants and allows the Legislature, If that marketing assistance fails, to set up a joint underwrttlng association In which insurance companies would be breed to share the costs and risks ol covering compan Jes unable to obtain Insurance. · The Republican-controlled Senate already has adopted some ton reforms but has shown little interest In getting after the insuranre side of the problem. Exchange student kills 2 servicemen el1ctrlc remote ~;ontrol m1rrars. Tr1m rings/center hubl •nd mare ASAVINGS OF By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON tUPH - Analysts studying new poverty ligures released last week by the Census Bureau fear that despite almost four years of economic recovery , poverty may be ·leveling off at an unusually. high rate and the Income gap between rich and poor Is growing. The figures showed a sUght drop In the poverty rate, from 14.4 percent to 14 percent, putting 33.1 mUllori Americans below the government's oftlclal poverty line ol S10.~ In Income. But Robert Greenstein of the Center on Budget and Polley Prlortt les said the new flgu res show tbe economic recovery has oot done much to help the poor and has failed to reduce poverty to pre-~esslon levels In part because "the gains of the recovery have been unevenly distributed and have benefited the rich much more than the poor." The center's analysis of the new figures, for example, found that poverty rates In 1985 are "slgnlfl· cantly higher" !han In 1911 (11.6 percent) and 1911) (13 percent) wben the unemplayment rate was about the same as it is now. "A major reason lor the failure of poverty to follow unemplayment rates back down to 1911 and 191ll levels Is due to growing Inequality of Income and widening gaps between the rich and tbe poor," Greenstein said. The bureau's data. !rom 198J to 1985, shows that the typical - or median - !annOy In the poorest 40 pertent of the population saw Its $620~ • • SOJOUrnS In -:.:=~~e'APA • MDn!llt 1tAPA 41""""' UN'fl 41Mrlnh IIAPA .,...._ -·- --........ = :::: !"'"' ··- :,:I= :.- : :""' ~~~ ~~~ ~~ ::.44 :::·:": ::: ~-, E ~~-~ (EIICIPI GT1 ·-........... --'"'.. By KEVIN KELLY 'J'Imes.Sentlnel Staff • VINTON - For Kirsten Meyer, it' s an opportunity to learn the English language firsthand. And for pupUs and staff at North Gallia High School. where the West German exchange student Is at tending claSSi'S, It will offer another chance to learn about life and attitudes In another country. Kirsten said that In the nearly t~ sbe's t.m -in the U.S., everyone - her host family, NGHS faculty and students - have been more than WIUJng to help ber adjust to the surrourxllngs. ' "I'm very glad everyonewantsto help, because withOut their help, I would be nothing," she said. Kirsten 's sojourn In Gallla County was arranged by the Educational Foundation for For· elgn Study alter she had applled to many similar organizations oo she u.s.:Manne he•llcot~~ter. with at 1eus1 could study in the U.S. Her local 21 people slamnled into a parted helloopter taking off contacts werP Jim and Carol from the assanM vll!ISel USS Salpan at Norway, NATO offtclal<l said Svoboda of Galllpolls, who have Satunlay. Two men were ldDed and six others are presumed dead. The placed exchange students In three Saipan Is shown In this IMIIIIe photo. (UP!~ area hlgh schools, and her host family are JOP and Carolyn Burris of Vinton. who hosted Maria Svensson, a student from Sweden who a !tended NG If> last year. Kirsten , 17, who has heen income decline by SZl6 after Greenstein also said the in· adjusting for Inflation. crease>; In the pro port ion of woman . schooled in English for several During the same !lve-year peheaded families - a subject of years, said the trtp is her last rbd, tbe typical tamUy In the top 4l groWing concern among policy. chancr> at Improving her already percent of the population saw its makers - have relatively little to skilled command of the language. Income rise $2,915 while the typical do with the increase In poverty in In West Germany, students ~elve seven years of !nst ruction In family In the richest 10 percent saw recent years. Its Income Increase by $7,1ll, the "The census data soow that English and live years of another persons In female- headed families language, Kirsten added . center said. After being accepted into the "In 1985, the gap between the constitute a smnaller proportion of program, Kirsten spEnt two weeks richest 40percentof alllamillesahd the total poverty population today in an English orlentatbn program the poorest 40 percent tied with 1984 than In 1977, and about the same In Brighton, England, and then for the widest ever recorded since proportion as in 1911l," he said. traveled by air kl Pittsburgh, Pa., the Census Bureau began ooUectlng "Only 29 percent of the Increase tbese data In 1947, '' Greenstein said. In the poverty population since 1971 on Aug. 13. Following a layover The data show that the poorest aJ came among persons In female- there, she (I'OCE'eded on to Huntingpercent d all families received only headed families ," Greenstein said. ton, w.va·., wbere she was met by 4.6 percent of national Income In "Other factors, such as growing the Svoboda s and the Bu rrlses. Her Immediate impressions of 1985 whlle the top aJ percent economic Inequality and budget school have heen favorable, she received 43.5 percent of aU Income cuts at federal and state levels, said . In her hometown of Meckcl- the highest percentages re- appear ,to be more important In feld, near Hamburg, more than~ corded since 1947. explaining the Increase in poverty." By JIM WEmEMOYER. Tlmet&ntlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - For a college student to come home during the summer to see his parents Is not that unusual. But for Glenn Evans, a sophOmore at a California community college, the way In which he did It was. . Evans attends College d. tbe Red Woods In Eureka, Call!. When he decided to head back to Gallipolis to see his parents for the summer. he did not tly. He did not drive. Nordld he take the bus. lie licy¢1ed, more than 3,!XXJ ."' ,'"'... --' ........ .... 10 .....". 1>00 I area Kirsten Meyer students attend her gymnasium, the German name for high school. The comparatively smaller NGHS studenl population is more to ~er liking, she said. She has been set up In classPS dealing with U.S. history, British literature and nu Ditlonal and survival skills. She would like to study sociology after completing hlgh school - German students attend school for a total of 13 years. compared to the 12 Americans urxtergo - but said there Is not much in the w.ay of jobs for 50Cloiogy majors In West Germany at this time. Ufe In America is more conservative than the average w~st German imagines, Kirsten explained. In America patriotism is more evident than it is in West Germany, she said, partly because the country's past history makes the average West German reluctant to display overt nationalism. Some d. West Germany's impressions of the U.S. do come from the media, where teievos10n soows such as "Dallas," "Dynasty" and "Ma~ · iContinul'd on A-.11 Biker sees America on trek back home 1300 mDes. . He lEft June 16 and 41 days later an1ved In city park, greeted .by his pareua, - Altlloullh never a blcycl!ngenthuslut as a child, Evans said II was lometblng he has wanted to do br MEMBER F.D.I.C. 2212 Joodooon A ~- . oLW.Va. •' 1171-1121 /\long the River ........... B-I-8 Busin-....................... 0-t CombTV ............... Wert Classilleds ...... D-2-3+5+1·8 lleatlti ......................... A-5 Editorial ...................... A-2 Sports ........................ C·I-8 tmts- 'fThe letter lanlc" Suatid.,_. Moeon. w. v•. 773-11114 Page C-1 • 7P.M. Peoples Bank Katie Crow discusses lhe effect of Noll'h Years upon Social Set!urity - Page B-8 - U.S. poverty gap widening, analysts say C. SONNY ZUNIGA, Pastor Includes Lobby, Installment Loan Department, Drive-In And Walk·UP Window ' ~ ' U.S. Open tennis results Have a safe, happy holiday Labor Day • 50 cents Helicopter crash Each preview set includes 10-12 different poses before traditional oil backdrops and in at- , tractive outdoor senings. ,, W) High So., Pomeroy WE'RE OPEN II*OR YOU • • You'll like the individualized attention you receive ·when you have your senior porrrait made at THE PHOTO PLACE... 1HE PHOTO PLACE Pomeroy. OH. Phone 992-2875 SPIIJIG AJit SU-I •ouiS '• Jolll and Helen CaWdlne Brauer. ion Long, Ashton, Ill.; seven He was a school,teacbe,r and coach · step-grandchlldrm, five step-great at Meigs Hlgb from l974to 19'19. He grandchildren. SeiVlce will be held today at 2 was aftlllated with the Methodist p.m. at the Tyree Funeral !{orne Oturch and was a veteran r1 World ~olay ID'Ougb Tuesd!Q' > Chapel, Oak Hill, W. Va ., With War II; a member of the Masonic Fair Sunday and Monday, wlth'a-_);. Lcqe, Urbana; the Veterans d. Pastor John S. Evans officiating. chanre r1 smwers In the northef111~ Foreign Wars; the American Le- Burtal wUI be In High Lawn part r1 the state Tuesday. Highs wlll.• gion, AllenEEn, S.D.; the Elks Club Memortal Park. range from the upper 70s to IJie.~ . and National Bridge Club, Aber· middle !llseachday, with overnight ~ .: deen, S.D.; and was a life member Cecil Frazier lows ranging !rom themidEOstothe.• : ofO.E.A. , mid Ills. SuiVIvlng are his wile, Allee, Cecil Frazier, Middleport, who Bankruptcy filed Aberdeen, S.D.; three 9JilS, John died Wednesday was preceded In .;· Brauer, In the Marine Corps In death by his mother, Rhett Mantey " DENVER (UP!) - People Ex· ,' Calltoi'IJla, WOllam Brauer, a stu- Frazier, two brothers, Roy Frazler, press Inc., unable to attract a buyer.., •J.~· dent ~I Kent State University, and Columbus and Clyde Frazier, for Its grounded subsidiary, Front·J: Ro&er Brauer Jr. ot Middleport; Middleport. Services lor Mr. Fraz- ler Airlines, sought' bankruptcy, i two dailgllters, VIcki Mullner d. Ier will be held Saturday at 1p.m. at protection for the 39-year-old air::. Aberdeen, S.D., and Pam Undder· Rock Springs United Metoodlst carrier to stave off losses mountlni";:: wood of Willie River, S.D.; two Church. at $1 mUllon a day. ·, · brothers, Gerald Brauer and Edwin Brauer, both of the You~town area; one sister, Charlotte GUWand of the Youngstown area; seven grandchUdren; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial servia!, With Rev. James Corbitt, will be held 4 p.m. Saturday at the F\:lmeroy United Methodist Church. Burlal will be In the BJ.ook Hills Nati>nal Cemetery, Sturgis, S.D. 'There will be no calling hours at Ewing Funeral Home. Bob & Charlene Hoeflich 204 Condor St. THE GRAVELY SV TEM . Saudi Caatral Ohio Clear tmllght, With a low near 5I: Mostly sunny Saturday, With hlg~ In the mJd 70s -~ The probability of proclpltatbn ~ near zero throulllt Saturday. : ton~~ wmre lllllt~ and vartabiet For Appointment or More Information Call Afrer 5 p.m. or Weekends tn 1989. Sunday s. Brian Bissell and Mark Boyd were on patrol In the Portland area when they received a call from Ravenswood, W.Va. pollee thatthey and the Jackson Coonty Sheriff's J;lepartment were In persult of a stolen pickup cornlDg across the Ravenswood brklge. lor the first 29 aircraft actually oought, the Air Force said, It concluded that the cost ot a11 EO would exceed the negotiated prtce ··: $ Juveniles held following chllse Au~i ~~~~~e-,:~!t~;o;~~ Ohio weather Area deaths School schedules open lwwe WASHINGTON (UP! ) -The Air Force says it will begin action to recover between $400 mlUion and $500 miUion In potential cost overruns from Lockheed Corp., but the company says the claim is "totally lacking In merit." The alleged cost overruns Involve the defense contractor's production ot the giant C-5B Galaxy jet transport. "TheAIEForceblnttlattngactton With Lockheed-Georgia to obtain an approprtateprlceadjustment ... the Air Force said Thursday In announcing what 5 believed to be the largest defective price case yet encountered. An$8billkmcontractl>rffiofthe C·5B's, an improved version d. 247-loot-long. four-jet c-s. was negotiated In December 1982. The Dna! aircraft 5 due to be delivered Friday, August 29, 19St>.: Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio .~· sewrat tlthSirltl - - - ; W. Va. ,.,.\Ybln~In the (U.S.) Nl!vy, I read about a lot <t people tloilg 11 882-2131 (I:JIItlq aerou the rountr\1) and . • ' ' ,I ~ • decided that It was what I wanted to do," he said. "The more I thought about It the more I wanted to do it. I used to daydream about it." After leaving the Navy in the summer 111984, Evans purchased a Rawlf!4lh Touring 14-speed bike for arourxl USO. He later added seven gears but only three are functional, he said. The trip began when Evans left his apartment In Eureka at 8 a.m . the first day With his modlfled 17-speed combination bike and approxlll\ately $!i00, By the time he arrived .In Gall1polls on July 'li, he had chanied eight Oat tires, several spokes,, booght a new silicon padded seat and spent atmo&t $11JJ. He w,as not Ured. be sajd, but his toes were SOI'f! from the pedal cl,lps and welcomed a break from sltlln,g for so maily days. He estimated spendln&, m .the average, '$10 a day. He packed a sleeping baa and one-inan \!!Ill with him to camp every night. It was a great way to see tbe rountry, he said, but making the trek alone had its advantages and disadvantages. "It got a little lonely at times," he said. "U there was another person With me, food would have 'been a little cheaper to buy. "But the good part about being alone was I could alter my route any time 1 wan ted and yru really have to depend oo yourself for everything," he added. When his bike would falter were the toughest times, he said. There were a few times he had to hitchhike to the nearest repair shOp, especlaJIY for his damaged spokes. The route he took was based oo one mapped out by a national bike club. But he altered It considerably to travel through YeUowstone National Park, Rocky Mountain NallolliiJo Park and Kansas City, MO., to lll!le 10me relativeS for two days. I He also altered his route after asking residents oft he area he was located for dlr~tions. He basically asked them ~ there werP any shOwers or gnx.-ery stores along specific roads. Sevm of tlx> homeowners he approached offered him to ~ay in their hoUSI' or ~arage for thteven!ng, he said. "! got to spend Sl?';en night s in hOuses along tht- way," he said. "I would tell them what I was doing, they could tell I was biker, and let me stay In their garag< tir somet]jng," Evans, the oon of Verna Evans and J. Robert Evans,' did have some gear ~d fooil paeked on his bike, about EO tDlmds, he estimated, accumulating more every dliy. His diet basically consisted r1 granola barS, cream of wheat and hOt chocolate.. · He bepn each mo11!1!1a~rourxt8 or 9 &,fll; and C!>JT~Ple!Ed the dty !Continued on A-3) •. ~ , I �.... ·. .' ~ ' August 31, 1986 . -\ve., GalllpoUs, Ohio lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (814) 446-ZI42 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher .HOBART WilSON JR. Executive Edllor I. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The Unite:! Pr('Ss International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper PubliShers Association . ~- · LEITERS OF-OPINION art> wei('Ome. They !ilo.tld tl' less than Dl words 1ong. AU letters aresubJ ec:t to I'd ltlng and rl'List bfo signed with name. address and 1 telephone number. No Wl signed IPttE>rs wUI be published. LE>tters should be tn &ood taste, addressing Issues. not persmaUrM>s. feculiar quality :of Reagan n~ws ,l This Satunlay, President Reagan will make another In a series of , ~ several huoored five-minu te radio addresses from his rrountalntop ranch % near Santa Barbara. ~, It wUI probably rehash some topic he has been speaking abcut, or ~! pevhaps he will have a Labor Day weekend message about the ooblllty of 1' the working man and woman. But whatever he says, it Is guaranteed to make news. He could start ! 1World War III or he could read the Beverly Hills phore book. WhateVer he '. } says wUl be featured on Saturday evening's newscasts and on most Sunday • ·morning front ,pages. ! 1• Why? Because he is the president - and by every definition of news, . 1 .1: wllilt he says Is deemed important. I : · But thanks to fonner White House press secretary Ron Nessen, now vice : : president of the Mutual Broadcastlng System, that shibboleth Is under " question. : 1 Nessen recently onlered his radio network to stop carrying the ~h : l Hve, on grounds that "It surrendered to the pJlitlctans what t the basic : ; responsibility of the media - deciding what t and what is not news." , ' Nessen went on to complain that the Saturday speech, and a Democratic t .c: ! : ' 'responSe ,'' are rarely newsworthy . ; ' But when Reagan produced what Nessen deemed "real news" two ; · Satunlays ago - denouncing the Democratic House for trashing the ~. administration' s defense budget, Nessen retaliated. , ; The speech was taped on the )l"evlous Friday because Reagan was to be ; : en route to California at the scheduled broadcast time. Each network and :; prtnt medium received either a tape recording or a transcript Jl hours In : ~ advance on the $landard condition that It not be p.Jt on the air or In prtnt , · until 12;06 p.m. EUf Saturday. : ; Nessen, seeing the "real news" value of this speech, put It oothe Mutual 1: nstwork Immediately, breaking the ground rules and Incurring the wrath 1l of Reaga'n spokesman Larry Speakes, who ooce worked for Nessen In the i~ Ford White House. t1 Speakes threatened to put Mutual's White House correspJndent "out of ~ 1J$iness" because "he'll have to figure out how to get his news some other •. >Wily because he's not getting It from me as bng as I'm here, and I'll be here - ~- marl! years." i"'• 'Nessen broke every journalistic convention by not treating the j presidential address as news In the first place, and then by breaking an f ~mbargo - a clvlllzed tradition that makes Wlitlng stories easier lor his f colleagues. ~ But, In his defense, why should reporters have it easy? And he Is on firm : ·logical grouooln dectartng, "News is news when 'It's made, not when the . : White House says It may be released to the p.~blic." • Speakes seems to have come out on top in this spitting match, merely by ; pointing out that breaking an emoorgo is tantamount to theft from other • report~rs. Meanwhile, this less-than- titanic face-off between Nessen and Speakes : Is reminiscent of one of Jody PoweU's favorite respJnses to an Insult: "This • is like being calied ugly by a frog." ! ••• i Letters to the Editor oil ." : ..• Taking her business elsewhere I was pleased to read Bob . '! 11 1 Qoefl!ch's views on the unfriendly attitude of Pomeroy's business , people and clerks. It has come to .. . ~ tht point where we'll drive 20-l! ~. mUes to other towns to shop. The :owners and clerks are the rudest, . ' most unfriendly people I have had . ~tile misfortune to meet. They act as If they aredoingyoua favor waiting pn you. If you are bold enough to ask :a· que:;tlon or for help, you get a and a short, snippy reply. ' •Many people have expressed their •ldlsmaY and said they have quit ing In Pomeroy. To me they ·. t as,lf they work In a country club .,and you are an uninvited guest. ~ . before, smlllrig and eager to wait oo you, helping any way they can and actually talking with you. They'll get my thanks and trade. Hats of! to them! Pomeroy has many beautiful old buUdlngs that could be restored, many places for new tllslnesses. Why would anyone want to move a rosiness and their families to such an obnoxious toM!? I thought the oostnesses were responsible for the sidewalks around their ooUdlngs. Weeds now grow up thru the walks and against the buUdlogs. I am stU! hopeful for a better tomorrow. Mrs. Zelma GUmore 23715 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio Haiti desenres help.______..::__iac_k_And~e..:..:...rso::.:..:.n PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti-The treasury hsa been deplete:!. half live In tiny COJTUgated tin drawn by bullocks. The poverty, If ·reaHty ofeconomlcshasdescended 'f'r~al!y, these grim statistics shacks. Under the tropical sun, Jess oppressive, is just as severe. like an enShrouding miasma rn 'luive'faces - gaunt, peaked faces, these shanties become Insufferable Nestled In the parched mountains Haiti. This wretched country, poor- wil,hoUt hope. For life In Haiti Is hot boxes. are obscure villages wherechlldren est In the Americas, will get p10rer. harsl!, and catastrophe Is commonOn the edge of the slums, a water are too weak from hunger 1D play, Its people, hungriest In the hemls- place. Only one of five Haitians has main sprung a leak. A crowd their hair discolored and their phere, will get . hungrier .. The :learned to read. For most, ll!e is quickly "-gathered. Some splashed · bellies bloated from malnutrition ravaged tand, which now hare!)' . • labor, lind death comes early. The and bathed happily mthe oobbUng Destitute familles have cho~ supports the (Xlpulace, willl!ld up a . average Haitian woman expects to water; others smoped up wat€1' m daM~ trees to make charcoal, which parched, barren desert In Jl years. lose halt of her babies to Infant tin cans and carried the pvecklus Is sold .In bushel bags along the Unless Haiti receives massive ald. diseases. In their · native croole Duld to their sbanties. roadside. They have stripped wide Wilen this cr,-cade began, Haiti language, a child o121s called yoon A small boy, walling pitifully, patches at land, which were once wa.q already at the bottom~ ev~ry ti chope- "a little escapee" from wancrred through a fo~t <t adult forested but now are barren. The economic chart In .the Western hall death. ~ . But the people are so inured to pelting, rains wash the rich topsoU of the world. Yel the statistics I visited a slum section where suffering that they tgnorect the little Into the dvers and out to sea. In continued to plunge and st~l are rn authortites estimate, 4)(),000 peopl~ boy's cries. They show~ no S!lalher two decades·, rrost of Haiti a downhUI slide: arecrammedlntoagbeltolOblocks lDstWty, by the way, toward an / wUl be a crsert unless It Is Real wages are Jl perrent below square. I found muself engulfed In alfluent, oveJWelght Amertcan Jn rdorested. . the l9lKl leveLinfiatlon Is more than an ant bed of humanity, with people their midst. Some were a bit ~ Haitian people are by no double what it was six years ago. pushing, swarming, sweating, aggressive, eager to 5ell trinkets or means a lazy lot. They are eager to Drought ·has reduced rice, com and hawking solled goods,,struggling to services. For a.s&~e, after air, might work; they expect oothlng to be soybean ·pl'Qductlon by ll perCEnt. survive. · determine whether they would eat hanO!d to them. Neither are they Thousands who held jobs ln 198lare • Hall of the people live In the that day. victims of an "act d Gcd," like the now out of work. The AIIli crisis streets. They batbe In the gutters In The roads out of Port-au-Prtnce drought-Induced farninellln 'Africa. and pJUtical upheavalshavescared lUthy, ruMing sewer water. Their lead back through the renturles to a They have been aliused and away touriSts. Fuel supplies are naked children dig for rrorsels In world of, donkeys loaded with bedevUed by tlleir rulers. dangerously bw. And the national decaying'garooge Jiles. The other IJ'!)duce and wooden·wheeled carts Avengers of the word.______;_:A..:....::...rt .=.::Buc:.::..:..h::.::.:wa==-ld ·r··.. . .. ~.,... :py Mr: tfiJday in history . .\' on.. me . ' I ·' ) ',j. ... ,, must be a wmder!ul job." "There's no fun In reading It, It's banning it that gives our followers a purpose in llfe. Every 'Avenger' wants to ban Jane Austen." "I dldo't lmow Jane was on the Revermd's hit Ust." "No me has 11lled children's minds with ·Jmre sinful garooge. Tbanks to the Reverend Ick, aU the acttools In the country have been lllUfled." "Buddy, I can see where your people would want to kfep their own bookshelves clean, but why us? We don't even belong to your sect." "Because If- you read banned boolcll, yru'U bum In hell. Tllele are ootmy wordsbutthoseo!Reverend Ick wiD Is within an arm's throw at the Lord." "Granted," I said, ••t:tut let's assume that the Ust d. other distinguished book-burners does not match yours. This means I can't read anytliaa." "The Awngen' list Is the only one , 1D follow because It has been liessed Ill television by the ReveI'E!Id lck." ''Back to the question. If I'm not an _lck follower, w(ly are yuu, ln!llctlng your phiioeopby 011 Jlle?" "Beca111e the Reverl!lld' believes U.t II yw don't tllroW oot your ·bJokl, you will be conc!emned to a llery b'ltmlo in ihe atteriUie." "DaM the Reverend really want to control oor h?" "AD he'a IJylng to do Is lrA!ep the secu!IU' hulnanlsts from ca~ your flu!." . "How can the secular hllll!allMts .capture 11\Y SOUl?" I've never met evm c:ne d. them." "The IM!CIIlarlats get Into your_ lDme through the prtnted won!. Go ln1D any bookstore and see· how much mischief the devil Is makblg." "You people really have a lot of work td do." "Book.biJmlng can be exhllarat- • lng If you know what you're looking for." NATO cltief urges action against Liby~~ Competition fierce for phone business Page-A-2 August ;n. 19~8 ~ Support benefits band . .' WASHINGTON - Ifs rot ec- resolved. Long-estabUshed farm 8.3 billion ooshiels of com. You can go ver omen t would pay dairy actly a trtvlal questk>n. but try It lor services go on as usual. It's !he multiply those figures on yoor farmers to go rut d bu~ess and to size: What area of federal Spellclng price support system .decreed by handy pocket calculator. The wheat stay out ol business lor at leaSt live years. Roughly lt,IXXI tanners has lncreesed most rapidly <Werthe ~ ' last year that has ~Ill pvgram works the •same way. .,, p~st live years? petense? Wrong. shaking his head. Lyna acknowlEdges that a g~:eat responde~! .. . ~ W!lllt out ,(If Social programs? Wrong. For the DUring the five fiscal years from chunk of the subsidy goes to a ·. business and the government paid answer, consider the multiple 1981 through 1985,de!ensespending relatively few super-farmers. them $1.8 billion lor the favor,, One consequence was that the headaches of Richard ~11:. Increased by :fi percent In this Under !he law, no grower Is Six months have passed slnre the same period wtlays llr trice suwosed . to ~elve more thai! .cattle market was flooded with the 66-year-old Call!ornlan took <Wer supports Increased by 340 percent. $!1l,<XXl a year, butthe big producers aban'doned }¥!l'ds. To keep beef from Jobn Block a.s Secretary d !'II the fiscal yearthatendsSept.ll, easUyhaveavoldedthatrestrtctlon. · prices !tom !a'nlng, the gov~mrnent Agriculture. He gave up a lu.cratlve farmers will reeelve "deficiency Any~w. ·says Lyrg, given the agrred '·to buy up to 400 m\lliOJ) private practice a.s a marleting payments" of nearly $211 wtlon. oomper crops of 1!185 and 1986, pJUOOS of beef, half alit to.be \lsed consultant to return to the depart· This Is an qlell-end mllttement m1111y middle-sized growers sur- for subsidized expJrts. Lyng pald$1 ment he served as assistant program. Except for Social Secur- pass the celllng. Until export a p:mnd for OO,<XXl tons at beef thai Slrretary and later as depuly lty, It's the largl!st entitlement markets recover, there's no alter- were sold to Brazil ti>r ~ cents a SECretary. He's happy to be back, program of them all. native to the Price support system. !X>Und. The government lost $1;4XI oot down at 14th and Independence · -This Is how the system 'Mlrks. It trOVideS more than half ofthe net on every 1Dn. Try that one on yow: Avenue it ain't no bed of roseS. The law estabUahes a ''target cash Income fal'!llers wUl receive pJcket calculator too. Meanwhile, back at the lm,ID) Some of the programs I,yng prtce" on com of$3.00 a IRjsheL The this year. administers rock along wit!Dut law also provides ilr a "!dan level" Then there's the da(Iy program. !Urvlvlng da(Iy farms, eftlclency much trouble. Food stamps wDJ of $1.!11 a bushel. Wilen tl!e marltet l,yl¥!' p.Jts the matter simply: "The levels are Improving, feed costs ani cost the taxpayers upwards of Sl2 hits the loan level, wblch It does, the country has 11 million' cows, and 10 dropping, and mUk production 14 billion this year, oot problems of federal treasury pays the com mUJion Is all we need." In an effort expanding. The government now Ineligibility that once plagued the grower the dlffe:ence d $1.17. This to ease the situation, Congress owns rm million pounds of surplus program have been pretty well year the deficiency will be paid on came with a novel plan: The cheese, 242 million pJunds ~ bulterj and 828 million pounds ol dried ~tiM,..V•IomUtU·'I'iiEil"" ETn' milk . LyJll gives away a million P·t. J.IUI.ME pJunds of cheese a day, ool ill: NfA giveaways displace a big part r1 the private market and they're not much help. The fuooamental problem hen! at home, Lyng says, is rooted iJ1 elementary economics: too IlliCit suwly, too Uttle demand. The bl!i problem abroad Is what he bluntll( terms tbe " monkey business" of nations thatsubsldlzefarmex~rts : "They're killing us." Lyng 14 cautiously , optimistic about the future. This Is a time of transltlori !Or price supports. Over the next five years costs sllould go down; 1be wave of Midwestern foreclo1 sures eventually wUI subside: Meanwhile, as Lyng ruefully IIC; Jmowiedges, thousands of farmer!( In the Midwest and In the droughtstricken South continue to find things tough. What's good on the farm front? I,yrg brightens. Hogs are griod; vegetables are good, and you know what? The tromotlon of wine coolers has qlelled a nice new market for grapes. In the midst of many problems, he'll drink to that. ,. I., '· - K;,;;.:;:uL...:pa_ ·triC--· k The thing I like about the citizen censors we now have In this country (and there are moreofthemall tbe time) Is that they oot only worry about wbat their own families are reading, but yours a.s Well. Buddy Bloooose, a.block warden lor the Reverend Abner Ick, Is a frequent visitor to ~ house. lie Ulllally comes In through the !· " •: It's nice togo In rut cl town stores. kftdJa window while I'm eating ' ~pie who have never seen you cornflakes. Theotherday~saldto me, "Mind If I check your library to i' see If you !lave any secular humanist literature stashed away?" "Be my guest," I told him. "But •, :· We would like to extend thanks r1 family, to the area . The students you're wasting' ·your time. I are mthuslastlc, and with Mr. wouldo't know a secular humanist · 'iped with the success r1 East- Hall'sdlrection, we areanticlpa!ing book If It jumped up and bit me." 's band concession at the Meigs a fine Instrumental year. Maybe "I can't takeyourwordfor lt. My •. pty Fair. Not only did most of you wUI catch a glimpse d. the ba.nd organization, The Avengers of the ~ band members and their perfonnlng at a football game or a Printed Wan!, asked' me to see tlr :pli'rents work han! durlng the week, parade. Our county's youth need myself. We won't stand for 11th In i1heY aiBO had a wonderful oppJrtun- wr support, thanks again ror your house." · to get acquainted. We thank helping ~s support ours. "No problem there," I assured )veeyqne for thetr patronage and Rosemary Keeler, president him. "We burned everything the Debbie Flnlaw, vice !l'esldent Avmgers PJI on their black Uat. H :fw.~elcome our new band Pat Wolf, secretacy )VU find anything that v¥lla11!8 the thr, Wllliam Hall and his Roberta Ridenour, treasurer teachlnga of the Revermd Jck, yw ' can take It with yOu." "We're dolni thla. lor your. own good," Buddy Bald. "I knoW that, or I WWldn't Jei )011 ln1D riJy house." ' t! ~ IS',Sunday, Aug. 31, the 2!13nl day of 1986 with 122 to follow. "Our Job Ia to clean a., America, and the iinly way to do that Ia il ' 'l'lleJI!Oilll'ls f110VInijtoward lis new pllase. , 111e h'iiJtn!llg stars are Mercury and Jupter. alert the people to dangerous eYeillni stars are Venus, Mars and Sa111rn. . reading." . · ,bOrn on this date are under the sign d VIrgo. They Include Italian "Let me ask you a 'quliltton. , Marla· Montessort in · 1870; actor Fredric March in llll7; Where does the Revi:I'Eild .kk let Arthllr Godftey In 1903; ·author William Saroyan 1n 1908; the time to read all the P,rtnled . Sir Bernard LoVell In l9l3 (age 73); lyricist Alan JayJMner In material he altllcki on tell!vlllmi?" • comer!lan 'J:!Udt!Y Hackett lh 1924 (age 62); actor James CobUrn In "He doein't ~d 1(~. He (lilt W); vtolblllt Itzhak I'erlman and rock singer Van MOIIP bl has AVI!IIII!R readiDg lt'tlr )lim," (lif.G)',,IIId.ctor ~bard Gere in l9tl (age37). ' ..~ llul! IIi' Revl!rEIIII :stare . By SYDNEY SHAW WASHINGTON (UPI) -The court-onlered process that has allowed moSt Americans to choose a long-distance company ends Monday but the fierce competition It triggered In the nation's S45 bllllon long-distance marketplace wW linger. American Telephone & Telegraph, which won 75 percent at the customers in two years of balloting at the local Bell phone companies, pia.ns an aggressive effort to take business away from MCI and U.S. Sprtnt, its closest competitors. MCI has 15 percent of the market and U.S. Sprint has 4.5 percent. In all, 475 companies nation· wide now are battling for part of a business that once belonged exclusively to AT&T. While the main target ls the high-volume business phone customer, the competition and a · series of Federal Communications Commission decisions already have driven all long-distance ratf'S down dramatically. Since the selection process began, AT&T has dropped Its rates rrore than 21 percent. MCI has adjusted its prices to stand o percent to Jl percent below AT&T's. U.S. Sprint says its average rates are 5 percent to 10 percent uooer AT&T and 2 percent to 3 percent bwer than MCI . The Justice Department. meanwhile. will begin an investigation to determine if the seven regional Bell operating companIes have properly complied with the federal court order mandatIng "equal access" -one r1 tlr most tangible results of the Jan. 1. 1984. Bell System breakup. "But we don't foresee any significant deviations from tho schedule at this pJint," said Nancy Garrison, assistant chief of the commerce and finance section in thr Justice Department's antitrust division. Under the decree, the local Bell phone companies were required to offer all longdistance companies the same quality ol cormectlon to tile local phone network as AT&T's. The changeover has bwered AT&T's overhead and Increased costs slightly for the other companies. For consumers. ·hoM"Ver, it has !T\l'l!nt freedom to use the long-distance carrier of their choice the same )l'ay they used to use AT&T, by picking up the phone and dialing 1. Before, customers had to punch In lengtby access codes to use any AT&T competitor. By the Sept. 1 deadllne for providing equal access at rrost central Bell offices, ahout 70 percent of the nation's telep!Dne customers had been switched over. Due to the expense of altering equipment in some areas, some phone customers will rot get equal access for many years, oot the Bell companies expect to switch <Ner 3 mUllan rrore lines by the end of 1986. In 1987. 6 mllllon rrore Unes wUI be converted. Independent local phone companies also plan to )l"Ovlde €1]Ual access but are rot urxler a court-ordered timetable. The balloting process has been fraught with foulups since It began In July 1984111 Charleston. W.Va. Local companies hooked up about 1 percent of the customers to the wrong longdistance companies; in several area s AT&T accidentally mailed out "thank you" notices to MCI customers; federal decisions changed the ground rules for voting midway through the process. Consumer groups say Americans who make lew longdistance calls gain llttle fromtbe changes. pointing out that bcal phone rates have risen more than :fi percent nati:mwide since the divestiture of AT&T. The biggest price breaks are for business customers, they say. Biker sees (Continued from A-ll about 6 p.m., breaking for lunch half.way In hetween. Yellowstone was the highlight of the trip, he said, even though the road was probably the worst r1 any he traveled. On thethetopdRockyMountaln. it began to ball, he said. Going down the other sl(le he coasted arouod ll-:fi miles per hour. according to a passing motorist, gauging him. The road up Rocky Mountain Is the highest paved continuous road In the country, he said. He estim ated il was about n mi)<'s to the top, taking him half a day's time. While al the top. hr said he met a :M-year-old girl bikjng from Philadelphia to Oregon . "That did not really surprise me that much though.'' he said. "You hear about people going across the country all the tlme. It's not that unusual." The girl was by herself but began tier jourTIPy wil h a friend who has an aunt living in Gallipolis. Thr friend had to turn baC'k and go home because the trip becamr too expensive. Evans said he would like to bike across the nation again. but not until he is finished with school. The leaveforhimhiswith much trip timedidto not relax summer ' d. Vacation' he sat "What can I do to make sure I ti>n't buy a booil I shouldo't?" "Send $lOO Ill Reverend Ick and he'D ten you how to become a born-again reader." BY GARRY TRUDEAU Emphasizing repeatedly that he was speaking "for Bernie Rogers" and not the administration, the NATO chief said, "I think that Gadhafl has to understand that ... ~ he Is Involved In terrorist acts against U.S. personnel again and his fingerprints are found on it. that he must understand that he Is liable to suffer slmUar type punishment as he did on the 15th of ApriL" "We need to strike again" if Gadhafl moves, Rogers said. "He needs to urxlerstand tha t he Is not Immure to being struck by any of the resources wl!ich the United States possesses ... the kind of assets we have which can reach targets within Libya," he said, adding, "We have the B-52 In the United States." The eight-engine jet bombers of the Strategic Air Command, which can carry hath conventional and nuclear bombs, have an almost unlimited range with air tanker refueling. •Night Stalker' trial set for late this year LOS ANGELES iUPI) - "Night Stalker" suspect Richard Ramirez, a self-proctalmed devll worshipper with a penchant for heavy·metai music, was captured a year ago Sunday but he prohably will not face trial on 14 murder charges until next year. officials say. The arrest calmed nerves that were frayed by reports of a serial killer who Invaded darkent>d homes through open windows and a t· tacked his victims·as they slept. Ramirez, 26, is charged In Los Angeles County with the murders of 14 people plu s a series of non·fatal attacks durtng a yearlong crime spree. Ramirez. a devil worshipper who once shouted 0111 "Hail Satan" at a n early court appearance. also is chargt'd with a 15th murder in San Ohio weather Francisco and a ron-fatal attack ln Orange County. Daniel Hernandez. one of Ramirez's two defense attorneys, said he did not even realize a year had passed since his client's arrest. "Has it been a year already •" he said. "I don't think a year. per se. means anything. The important thing is that we're progressing along with the defense and look forward to a fair trial." Ohio Lottery CLEVELAND I UPI 1- Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Numher 698 PICK-I 5ll2 _ South CenlrJJ Ohio Partly cloudy today, with highs in the upper 70s. The probabiiitv ot precipitation Is 20 perccn 1. · Ohio Extended Forecao;t Monday th h '"edn--• rougthr" period '"""Y Fair through . with highs in the80seachday . Oveml~ht 'iO lows WI' II ra~ from th to the liOs · GALLIPOLIS - Offices in the Gallipolis City Building wit! be closed Monday In ohservan('(> of the Labor Day hollday. The pollee and fire departments will be staffed . Also, the Gallia' County Courthouse will be closed Monday for thr holiday. The Gallia County Sheriff's Department will be staffed. Office· "My new office means I can serve you r lam1ly msurance needs Call or drop 1n anytime: .. CAROLL SNOWDEN Cornet Third Ave . & State St. Gallipolis, Oh . Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 Dear Senior L1ke a good neighbor. State Farm IS there StAll fARM A INSUlANU ' State Farm I ~Surance Compan1es HofT'e011•ces Btoom•ngtofl lll•oos -. Four ch aracteristics · that determine the · quality of a diamond . Consu It me. I am Sue Ann Bostic, Senior Citizens Coordinator for Ohio Valley Bank and I have great news for youl At OVB, we are constantly striving to find ways to meet the needs of our community. In an effort to provide the ' best service possible, we have found that many of our senior citizen customers want individualized banking assistance. With ·this in mind, we are developing a new program especially for you, our Senior Citizens, We are excited about this new service which will include a special area in the bank where I will be available to help you with your banking at the first of the month. I want you to feel free to call me any time or, if you prefer, I will be glad to assist you personally on an appointment basis. Perhaps, the highlight of this new prog.ram is - 'WE MAKE HOU,SE CALLS', For those of you who are unable to . come to the bank, I .w ill meet with you in your home at your convenience. You are important to OVB and a valuable customer. Our goal is to make your banking as pleasant an4 easy as possible. we want this program to be a very special part of your banking relationship with us. ,. Children' a eveUebft 111 w~ite. . 4@ 0 <104 SIECONO A - • - 11(. .£~ - - QIIIIOCltTY ~itizen: •' ••• ., ...... ,.,. ' • ', A rt.Ii "buy" is a quality diamond at a reaso nab le price. Such as you' ll fin d at Paul Dnies J ewele rs . You can count on finding a gmd quality diamond at just the price you want ro pay. And because our reput ~Hi o n is so import am m us. yuu c.1 n be su re of gert~ng a quality gem that will s1and up as a lrferime in ves tment When )' OU ltx>k for a diamond see Paul Davies J ewe lers. You 'll find we're· a good deal better. I will also be working very closely with the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center on this new project. This will give me an opportunity to visit with you and to discuss your ideas regarding the other services you would like for us to provide. '· .t Those ld s offerin_g dia mond s at ridiculously low pricei so und good. And the di amond may even look good. Bur be cHefu l. The diamond tha t looks gmd to you may look terribl e : to an expert. Which cou ld make it a very poor invesrmem: .., , • . or Yellow :. ,~,,. Diamond It's Not A Good Deal \ • • If It'~ Not A Good :'!;!::! (;uni Pllllr ' one. t:;AL.L.IPOL.IS, OHIO 4!5631 Ex·O·Fit® • The Air Forces F-ills, which dropped bombs on Libya In April. also "could do It again" In a repeat raid on Libya, Rogers said . "but I don't think we would ask 1Brit ish Prime Minister Marg are t 1 Thatcher again." Thatcher came under heavy In ternational and domestic criticism for permitting F"llls to take THE OHIO VALLEY SAN Women's '' on.'' off from British bases for the Libvan raids. The American panes had to fly a 14-hour circuitous route over the Atlantic because Fra:ut> and Spain refused to allow rugh~ over their territory. . Rogers said he thinks Gadhafl ' learned some lessons from the April raid . " He learned that he could ~ struck. He was surprised. He went through his usual regime: withdrawal; secondly, starting \tl come aut of it, and now starting·to pian ibr other activities; and thiN!. trying to reach the position where he can be so boastful of having st ruck AmeriCan targets wit~ impunity.'' ov BeCause life not spectator sport.~ .( "Sure, that's rot a unanimous opinion," Rogers said of the B-52 suggestion. "I'm talking for Bernie Rogers and there have been oocastons. I might say. when what I say and what the administration wants to do have rot coincided. But from where I sit. that' s how I rom0 Offices closed "New Exchange in lulllllt terrorist acts. r-.iiiiiiiiiiiii l;laabok is a .' By DANIEL F. GD...MORE WASHINGTON (UPI) -Citing "credible evidence" that Moammar Gadhafl Is plotting new terroriSt attacks against A:merl· cans, the supreme allled commander In Europe has suggested resporxllng by hitting Libya with B-52 bombers. "II you want to showGadhafi that he is not Immune to any of the resources of the United States, Jet's put the B-52s over some I Libyan) targets out of North Dakota or . Maine," Gen. Bernard Rogers told Pentagon reporters al a Friday · breakfast meeting. White House officials have said they believe the Libyan leader Is planning a new wave of worldwide terroriSt attacks and warned the United States is ready to retaliate mUltarUy. On Aprlll5, the United States bombed targets In two Libyan cities ln response to suspected Libyan-backed attacks against Americans. Rogers said "there is credible evidence" Gadhaflls planning new Bu.t~re-~est~t.he~dhe~~~~;·;-;;;e~u;p;pe;r;·;·~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ has his sights set on cross country hiking. He said the thought d hiking about 2,1XXl mUes on thr Pacific. Crest Trail , extending from Canada to Mexico In trlgues him. !Continued from A-ll num P.l." are shown. "German peopir think you cando whatC'ver you w~nt in America. " she said. "I rmlly thought l was funny," Kirsten added. "I saw 'Simon and Simon' the otlrr day . In Germany, It's just starting on televisiOn. and <Ner here. It's so old." · The Sunday Timf!s-Sentinei-Pag,-A-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. . ·Lyng's headaches---,.-. ___ _,.!J~(Jrne: .:.: ;~: . .: J. :. . :. A Division of 'lblr~ "' ' perspeaive ommentary ,unblli ·time•· Jmtintt . ' ' ,;- • I · If The Shoe ·Cafe . ' aoo Second Ave: ' Sincerely, • .~ '-'. . rh~')l.'' '4tSJdU,) 'Sue Ann Bostic Senior Citiz~n coordinator • S.AB/pws " LafayeUe Mall Gallipolis, 0 . '• ,·I'l-l, ·- - •. - - --· -..!..,._ - �lj. l : ' P'gal A·4-The Sunday nmes-Sentinel 11'1. ., Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w. Va. 31, August 31, 1986 ,, Pomeroy-Middleport GaHipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. ' ~uthorities hold adult, 4·juvertiles in Toledo ra~ial incideltt~~ ·rou:oo..Ohlo (UPI) -An adult Iii'.! ~ ' . Taberner and three juvenlies, Kirk Tabener, '!1, charged with !elonlous assault and crlmblal wlvl were not ldentl!led, were damages stemming from sooJgun aiTeSted Thursday, while a ~urth attacks on the home ot Roosevelt yooth was aiTeSted Friday. 1be tour boys, char!J!d with Rudolph, was ordered held on $ll,IXXI bond after an appearance deliquency by reason of felonious Friday In Toledo Municipal Court. assault. were In custody at a .,anli roUr :juveniles charg!!d with clll\lOIIng aDd rock-throwing attacks ~~ the propeJ ty .,o1 black .faihllles on the city's south side ln cu~ Friday, autooritles % :~Meigs said. Tabener and the juveniles are white and live In the same neighborhood as Rudolph, authdrt· ties said. Three ot the youths are 16 and the fourth Is 15. The arrests were made through lnl:Jrmatlon obtained through the Crime . Stopper Program, Police Chief John Mason said. A s,lvltgun believed to have been used In the attacks was recovered, JDllce said. At least nine incidents of racially motivated attacks have ~ re· JDrted In Toledo's south end in the past week, authorities said. Four shotgun blasts were fired at Rudolph's homeandat his oon'scar late Tuesday. . Wlnoows In the homes of other black familles have l)een shattered juvenile detention facillty . The Lucas County prosocutor' s Ottlce has asked the juveniles be certitled tor tr1a1 as adults, said Lawrence Murpcy, juvenile court administrator. A decision on that request will be made next week, he County Court hands out 32 fines :; POMEROY - Thirty-two de· ·:fendants were fined and six others ,:forfeited bonds In Meigs County .•Court earlier this week. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien "were John Barrett, Crestline, Ohio, ~~ky J. Farnsworth, Martella, , jllld Abdulkarlm Bamar, Colum· ~bls, $24 and costs each, speed; .•Jetrrey L. Rathburn, Gallipolis, and . ;,Gregory E. Tucker, Huntington, Sal and costs each, speed; Randle G. Lawson, West Hamlin, W.Va., and Dwlgbt Sturgeon, Ra· .;clile, S2l and costs each, speed. ·· , Donna Clay, Syracuse, assured Atee.r distance, SID and costs; Chris ~art. Middleport, OWl, S:OO .~il costs, three days confinement •. .;,license sw;pended 00 days, failure to .(l)ntrol, rosts only; Guy Scbuler, .Rutland, no operators Hoense, $75 jnd rosts, six rmnths jail sentE!Ice, all !IISpended but seven days, one ·.o/ear probation. . ; Lawrence McGrew, Coolville, , iltsorderly conduct wlile liltoxi· ,j:ated, Ul and rosts; Thomas R. QuOlen, Middiepo11, speed, $28 and ,:£osts; Terry L. Brooks, South : 2:imesvUle, speed, $22 and costs; : ~ames D. Hlll, Raceland, .lett of : ~ter, $10 and costs; Anna Cozart, • fortiand, assured clear dlstanre, $1.0 and rosts; Faith E. Thacker, , ;Ewlngton, failure to control, $'!land 'JDSts; Paullmholf, ReyroldsbJrg, : ~. $22 and costs. . James B. Sayre, Point Pleasant, ,peed, fl1 and rosts; Ralph K. pner, Langsvllle, no lights on trailer, $5 and costs; Ertan K. Arms, Minersville, Improper regis· tratk>n, $lO and costs; David Riggs, Pomeroy, Invalid !llltorcycle per· rNt; $25 and costs; Debbie Moody, ~lcersburg, W.Va., no operators. :w.va., license, $75 and costs, three days conflnernmt suspended, six llllnths probatk>n. Greg Kuhl, Vienna, W.Va., speed, $24 and costs; Gregory Taylor, Pomeroy, lKl motorcycle license, $75 and costs, three days confine· ment, confinement suspended If license obtained within 90 days, detective exhaust,$10 and costs; Robert 'Riffle, Racine, no operators license. $100 and costs, four days confinement and six roonths !J'Oba· tlon, oo seat belt, driver, $~ and costs, no seat belt, driver, second offense, $:Jl and costs. James McDonald, Rutland. speed, $46 and costs; Michael Brockway, Dexter, no drivers license, $75 and costs, thra? days confinement, six months proba· tlon; Ronald R: Eakins, Racine, DWI, six months confinement, all but 45 days suspended, $250 and . costs, license suspended six roonths, two years probation, no operators license, $&) arid costs, 45 days confinement, tairlure to dis· play valid registratkm, costs. Carol L. Cross, Raclne,DWI, $250 and costs, thre!! days confinement, license suspended 00 days, failure to control, costs; Richard D. Blessing, Shade, placed items ot trash near watershed, $25 and costs, flve days confinement will be suspended If trash cleaned up. Chris Capehart, Middleport, ln· jurtng animals, costs. criminal mischief, costs, on year prolja,t!on, menacing, costs; Howard Runym, Athens, overload, $175 and costs. Forieltlng bonds were Jeffrey D. Calloway, . Forest, Va., Linda Hayes, Point Pleasant, arid Stephanie R. Hemphill, Gallipolis, $50 each, speed; Kaley D. Fry, Syracuse, speed, $35; Terry E. Albright, West Columbia, W.Va., speed, $43; Rotert E. Sam;, Parlu!rsburg, left Of center, $45. POMEROV - Five emergency runs were m8de Friday by local units and tour on Thursday the Meigs Coullty Emergency Medical Sf,>rvice repbfled. The following runs were made Thursday: .at 12:33 p.m. Rutland to Rutland Elementary School for Amanda Jewell, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later trans· Ierred to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:43 p.m. Pomeroy to Ebe· nezer Street for Clarence Andrews, taken to Veterans Memorial then to Holzer Medical; at 1:54 p.m. Pomeroy to VIllage Green Apart· ments tor Homer Smith, treated not transported. At 3:56 p.m. Rutland to Hysell Run tor Gary Moore, taken to Veterans Memorial; at 10:56 p.m. MlddleJDrt to Beech Stra?t for the lawn ot another black f<lfl\lly Sunday night. No arrests have been made inlhe cross-burning inCident and the . -; ' Investigation of all Incidents Is continuing, pollee said. Neighborhood groups offered · apologies to the victims Thursday. Ned Howard, president of the South Side Coalition, said neighbors took fruit to the homes of the victims. At a news conference Thursday; more than 35 civic leaders con' demned the attacks as "terrorist acts" against Toledo's minorities . . Patrols iii the sooth end wer~ . Increased because of the lncidents.Mason said. ' r;:;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;l Publlshed each Su nday, 825 Third Avenue, by th e Ohio Vallf'y Publish· lng Compi\fly . Multtmedla , Inc. Se· • cond class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entered as second class mallln p: matter at Pome-roy, Ohio, Post OUJce. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and t~ - ot'llo NE.-Nspaper Association. Nat)Onal Advertising RepreseruatlvP, Branham Nf'Wspa~ Sales, 733 Thlrd Avenue. FREE HEARING EVALUATION FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED TUESDAY, SEPT. 2 AND TUESDAY, SEPT. 16-12-4 P.M. Featuring Inner · eontOOr· • '- ~A. Mlr&C~ and premium .4··t"'.. .. beh •lOuI nrvar Salon meets Monday MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County 8 et 40 Salon no will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Rhoda Hackett. Officers will be Installed by past chapeau Mary Martin. Members are asked to wear white dresses. instruments. .. _ SUND~V ONLY SUBSCRIPTION R~TES By Carrier or Motor Route Onp Wl'€k . ............. ...... ...... 60 Cents On(' Mon th ... .... ..... .. ...... ... .. . .,. $31.~ SINGLE COPY PRJCE Sunda y .. ................. .... ...... 50 Cents Medical Shoppe In areas wh('re motor carrlPr sPrv lce 1 ' , NEW York, New York 10017. AT THE Ear" canal aid . Clarence A. Mooney A Multimedia N.Wspop..- .~;Miracle·Ear - Jerry Uribe, taken to Veterans Memorial. Frida} runs: at 7:19a.m. Middleport to Plum Street for Ellen Stewart, taken to Veterans Memor· tal; at 8 a.m. Middleport to East Main !Dr Glenna Frocker, taken to Veterans Memorial. At 1:55 p.m. Racine to Letart A:Jr Addie Cummins, taken to Veterans Memorial; at 9:47p.m. Pomeroy to li6 E. Main for Jack Delph, taken to Veterans Memorial. •... USP !211-1100 ng Squads respond to nine calls No subscrip tion s b:y mail permitted Is avallabl£'. 565 JACKSON PIKE GALUPOLIS, OH. Th£' Sunday Times-Sentinel will not bE> res ponsible tor advanCE' paymmts inade to carriers. - - -· - 446-2206 Suaday Only OnP year .. ·- ....... . ... $32 .24 Six months ........ ... ......... ... .... $16 .00 · 111 ar llop Iring this ad in lor lattory Spt<lal, buy - gtt Ollt flEE. Fru Hoaring lid S.r•ici.,, l..,ing & [loaning Hoaring Aid Spe<ioli•t · : MAIL SUBSCRU'TIONS Miracle·Earby. Call now for appoinlmonl aockr s1acy Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Cou nty 13 Weeks ................. ...... ........ $17 .29 26 Weeks ........ .. ...... ..... .. ..... $34.06 · 52 Weeks ...... ..... .................... ,;6.56 . .,,.. Pal~•· Heanng Aod Spe<tahst Rates Out~dde County 13 Wl'<'ks .......... .......... ...... SIR.:ll 26 W!'cl\s . ... .... . ................. ~ . 10 52 Weeks ..... ... .. ...... ,;7.6o • • •• • 2 44 c::~;. LAWN RAKE l• •• •• Sug. leo 3.29 I ' 22 tine t•mp•,ed d•el 1pring brace lawn fahe with 48 inch hardwood hancHe . 589-536/ JS-12 ' PAINT TRAY SET 'il inch , 3 piec e \e l comi\h of q YOUR CHOICE 4 BOW ~.! .::c,: Clean" and poHs"" foe foom;<o and othoo plastic surfaces. Makes yOw 'kitch.e n 'porltle. Contains no wa~ . 282-S,O / PM44 606 -28S RS674 .. ... -,- Sug. Aet 'l _sq Twin padr; 9 rnc h roller cowen. unheated core w•lh ' • mch nap Disposabl e 606. 244 li!C I 33 SHOVEL 98c ' KITCHEN MAGIC - Cleans. poH•"•• and boouo;t;., •" oppHonce•. ,,o;n. leu steel. copper and chrome . Great for bathroom . 503-409 / AM76 •nch blade Sl'l-061 IS ·SSO l" ' FCIV Rebate NE LOT DEVOE PAINT gallon 4 25 quart 160 FREE CAULK Sole Prrce 14 Cartridge limit ) 150 so Your Final Cost Professional strength formula kills many types of household pesh including fleas, tid1s and wote,bvgs . 658-849/ !001 Hi -leth coullt w 1!h Srlr <one quoranteed for the lif e of your home Now buy ony 10.3 ft~,~ i d ou nce co rhr dge and it cosh you noth ing with your rebate Avail able '" white or clear POINT PLEASANT - Charles 70, Leon. died Friday at his residence following an extended illneSs. ' 'Born Feb. 19, 1916, at Leon, son of late Abraham and Ellzaheth Tllomas Herdman, he retired after 42years with West Virginia Malleable Iron at Point Pleasant, and was a memter d. Pine Grove Commun· lty Church at Leon. Surviving are his wt!e, Helen Boles Herdman; nine daughters, oithe rtne Baker, Sue Bleitlns and Jean Henl)ebe~; aU of llliumbJs, Brenda Herdman at Gahanna, Marcella ~. D<irls Smith, Jul!y Keeter and Sharon ,Deweese, all' of Leon, and Edna Jetters of Southside, W.Va.; five sdns, Dale Herdman, Mark Herdman and Mike Herdman, all dLeon, Charles Herdman ot Ripley , W.Va., and Woodrow Herdman d. Gahanna; tour sisters, MallE!! McDade and POOrl Deweese, .bot!) ot Leon, and Elila McC)\Ire and Beulah-fdcl}aile, . A. (SUck) ~erdman, 190-827 8()6 Clf'OI 012 ·301 8S6 White me WOODEN TOILET SEAT Mostly Interior Paint SPECIAL - CLOSEOUT - SPECIAL 579 13~! ~ 18 Sug RPI 8 25 e.,, " '"'"" Whrll' or bon f' wood ' "'"' ~~ MASKING TAPE.._._...... 59(; Sug . . >. 99 < 6 PfECE SKIL 7114 INCH 3 14 inch wide by 00 yatd\ long . 066-605 All Prices In Effect As,, Long As Supplies Last. B 1nc h fou ( f'f wdh bro H \pout Fl o· rf'duc t' r and O(o)'lil hondlll"\ Chrome hov"''9 SCREWDRIVER CIRCULAR SAW ' MK40 1 4389 SET Cast aluminum upp.r and lowet guardt. 4600 RPM VINYL ELECTRIC TAPE .' inch wide x 60 feet long. CLAMP LIGHT 8 h inch h! Civy aluminwm shade . 6 foot cord . 423 -996/ 1219-60 sse RECEPTACLES 799-270/ 04170 242 . 347 270 Brown Sug Rei 4 .25 6S' 679 -655 1301 lvofy 142-453 170 Ivory Poc~el. elethicion , stubby ' lotte d. mechon :n . Phillips ' and ofh•t ttrtwdriven ... ''• -• •~' AROLINA LUMBER. & SUPPLY COMPA Y 675'·1 160 . • ;3U1 6th Street •• 'J ·' ••,.I •: • • ./ '' 'Point· Pleasant, WV. 9:00 A.M.·6:00 P.M . FOR AN Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Saturday 8:00a.m. to. 12 noon, Closed .Sunday •'~- ,, I '' I < . CALL: • ·. •' • ,. FIRST SCIOTO 411 ARCADIA COLUMBUS., OH . 43202 (614)261-7092 ... . -. :' ' When It's Someone You Love, You Should Never Take A Chance. URGENT CARE c ·ENTER Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis 446~5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Weekends & Holidays Monday-Friday 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. - L TO LIMIT QU"' LEG QUARTERS I LB. ROU BilE ,!IZE BEEF $18 9 lB. lfOUTMIOD $199 STEW SPARE RIBS ll.49 WIENERS SJ69 PRI-SLICED I USDA CHOICE 12 OZ. PICG. ROAST LOIN END SUPERIOR OP SIRLOI STEAK ANKlE PORK SJ89 BONELESS SUPERIOR BOLOGNA LB.89 GROUND CHUCK FRiiSII HOMEMADE HAM SALAD $139 $159 ., MAXWEU HOUU COCA INSTANT R£G.·Dli'T -FREE COFFEE 12 OZ. JAR . IU.IOSI o·• MOUNTAIN DIW 8-16 oz. ans. Gl FLOUR PEACHES Sll, 89( t9 OZ. CAN SElF -RISING 79t . 2°/o MILK · EGG.S BEANS '\ GRADE A $)3 ""' ,. 'MOUNT V£RNON - -~ · ' , SHURFRESH. PORK & 14 OZ. CANS . ' specialized in this field for over 10 years. Call col· lect for a quote. Ask for Brad Smith. SAUSAGE . Harritb,.., ow. . ~OIEIOY, OHIO . OFFitE HOURS: MON .. nfES., 'WI:D., FRI. WANTED: BANK STOCKS We pay top prices fot your bank stocks. We have BOB EVANS Routt 554 .ANNOUNCES THE . OPENING OF HIS. HICTIC.E · MEIGS :HEALTH SEIVICES,·'INC. . ' . • ...~....GillS '• ·• CHICKEN Ntw Hope Baptist Church ,INRRNAL· ·, I WE RESERVE THE Rl YOtr talent and participation in our Strvlcil art welcomt ... D. ..----:;::===============::--'1::··: LOCAUY OWNED AND OPERATED BY BILL AND JEAN BAll WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WICC_o,. ,;U:,;.P.OiCNS Musical, Vocal, SptiKh, or tic .... Ylllf talent is a Gift af ln.irotion ptrfortllld in lht field of your choice "for prtllrvanco of lift" make 'New' Hope loptist Chtrch your choice·. .• ~"!; STORE HOURS 9 A.M.-1 0 P.M. MON. THRU SAT ATTENTION · .' ' ELLENTON , Fla. - Raymond Wiener, 70, of Ellenton, Fla., formerly of Meigs County died Saturday morning at L.W. Blake - prteiated. MICHAEL..J. . ' SWtiCHES It~ Born July 10, 1931. in Gallia County, son of the late John W. and Goldie J . Swa in Waugh, heallended Rio Grande College and wa s assistant pharmacist at Holzer HANOV£R ., load sp..d. Has eoty ad· justing angle cutting and motor burnout protection. 67$·S48 1301 81own c~n1er. -YOtr attendance and tllptrliM will bt highly acceptable and ap- . 1 Raymond Wiener Calvin Layne, Sohio dealer on 2nd & Court Street, Gallipolis, has amounced his retirement after many years of excellent customer service. Station will close August 31, 1986. Calvin Layne and Standard Oil appreciate your patronage. For your future motoring needs please select our sta· tion at 309 Upper River Road (Jim Whittington, Managed or 470 Jackson Pike IEa~l Winters, Dealer). GALLIPOLIS - Ca rroll Waugh, !>'i, :i74 Sun Valley Drive, Ga llijlllis. died Friday in Holzer Medica l To be presented in the Social Room of the New Hope Baptist Chtrch, Harrisburg. Ohio, Route 554, Tuesday, September 16 at 7:30 p.m. · te URGENT CARE CENTER Carroll Wau1,rh "ARMS OF AMERICA" . · Memorial Hospital Mr. Wiener was retired II'QtJI Jc. Wright Patterson A. F. R, Fairborn. as a romputer !.)'stems analy!St. ~ was a civil service emploYewlthtij:. u.s. Air Force for 34 years. , : ,~ He was born July 21. 1916, §:,. Jacksonville, Fla. He issurvtvedll(,_; his wUe, Marilyn Pooler Wiener. , Arrangements wiD be anoo~, by Ewing Funeral Home. · .. • OSTRANDER, Ohio - Ted Roberts , Ostrander, died Wednes· day at Delaware. He Is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Williams Roberts, for· merly 61 Pomeroy; two nephews, Blll WUJiams, Minersvllle, and Larry Ebersbach, Syracuse; and me niece, Ruth Ann Allen, Minersville. Services were held today al Delaware with bJrial in Grants· ville, W.Va. COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION ARAB ROACH and ANT SPRAY Oturch. He was twice ' married, first to Marilyn Beers . and the socond tinw ID Lana Hale on Dec. 24, 19€.'1 . She proceded him In death on Sept. 29. 1985 Surviving are a daughter, Chris E. Waugh; two nephews, James D. Sacconi and Brian Crump, reared In his home: several nieces and nephews: three brothers, Ivan L. Waugh of Frankfort Ohio, John F'. Waugh of Otillicothe, and Oifford R Waugh of Greenwich, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Crump<t West Monroe, La . Services will be 2 o.m. Monday in Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Den ny Coburn officiating. Burial will in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call al the funeral lvlme from 24 and 7-9 p.m . today. Ted Roberts ATTENTION Sug . Ael . 1 49 cooans and poHshes m;"'w••• ovens in,ide and aut . Kills germs. Spray on - wipe off. 640-284/ M027 SPECIAL - CLOSEOUT - SPECIAL ' . GALLIPOL.IS - Cla~ce Alva Mooney, 65, Rt. 2, Galli}iolis, died early Saturday In the Veterans Administration Hospital in Chillicothe. ,;:'" · Lllimlllll! Soisson ' . Born Dec. 7, i9:a:J, In GaiUa ", ~wrence SOisson County, .son of the' late George A. ., ' . ,I Mooney and Sylvia Mooney otRt.l. • : GALLIPOt'rs - Lawrence Northup, who SurviVe:;, he was a jJlud) .sOtssl:>n; 1\5, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, World War II Army veteran and a died Friday In Pomeroy. member of Dickey ChaPel Church, :Born June 14, 1921, at Connells· Arneflcan Leg!on'Lafayette Post '!I , v~le,1 Pa., son of the late Harold and and VFW Post 4464. · • · ·· Agnes WUhelm Soisson, he · was Also su.rvivlng are his wife, retired from Ohio Valley Electric Transylvania Frye Mooney, wmm Q,:lrp.'s Kyger Creek plant, where he married on Aug. 7, 1945, In he was a malnten.ance plant Gallipolis; four daughters. Mrs. 7 sUpervisor. He served In the U.S . Rotert (Janice) Manion of Rl. I, "" .N,avy for three vears. Nortlllp, Mrs. Donald (Pat) Woo• •He was a member of St. U>uls · die of Rt. 1, Northup, Mrs. Roger Catholic Church · and Elks Lodge (Carol) Boer!gter of Ennis, Texas, . No. 107 of Gallipolis . and Annette Mooney, at home; two . Surviving are his wife, Leona brothers, Garland Mooney of Co14ae Soisson, wlvlm he married on lumbJs, and Leroy Moooey of Dec. 6, 1941, at Steubenville; two Wellston; thrre sisters, Eileane daughters, Mrs. Brmda . Dunna- Johnson of Crown Qty, Helen vant of Anderson, Ind., and Bonita Kemper of Gallipolis, and Eva Hilton of Gallipolis; a sister, U>uis Queen of Rt. 1, Nortlrup; and 10 Sklterollc d. Steubenville; and foor grandchildren. grandchildren, Lance, . Tara and He was preceded in death by two Erin Dunnavant; and Todd Hilton. brothers and a sister. ·Services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday Services wlll he 2p.m. Tuesday In ·· In Willis Funeral Home, with Dickey Chapel Church , wit h the - Father Wllliam Myers officiating. Rev. Wllliam Birchfield Jr. official· ·• Burial will be In Gravel Hlll Ing. Burial will be In Ohio Valley Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may Memory Gardens. Friends m ay call at the funeral home from 6-9 call at Willis Funeral Home from p.m. Monday. 6-9 p.m. Monday. Military graveside rites will be Oddie [.Bush conducted by American Legion Lafayette Post 27 and VFW Post . GALL!POLL<; - Oddie E. Bush . 4464. The body will lie in state In the 73, Lower River Road. Gallipolis. church' one hour prior to th~ died at 1:15 p.m. Saturday in H'olzer service . Medical Center, following a fivePallbearers wlll be Tony Hoerig· yea r Illness. ter, Bobby Manion, Don Woodie, Born Feb. 20, 1913. at Mason. Robert Manbn, Alva Manion, · W.Va. , son of the lato; Harry Bernie Queen and Ike Hively . Timothy and Anna Margaret Eads Bush, he was last employed by Fr~erick Reed Marietta Mamifactur.ing Co., Point Pleasant. He was a member of FREEPORT. Ill. - Frederick Ce ntenary United Me thodist Reed, 86, died Wednesday at a .. C)lurch and VFW Post 4164. Freeport, Ill., hospital. He was born In Syracu!l!!, Kan., ;Surviving are his wife, Lillian son ot the late W.F. Reed, founder Moss Bush, whom he married · on of the Farmers Bank In Pomeroy, " J\fov. 29, 1947, at Pomeroy; a and Llllian Thompso11 Reed. daughter, Mrs. Harold Gene tOne· He was also preceded In death by dla 1 Wray of Gallipolis; a son, his wife, Murtel, two brothers, Donald George B~sh, at lvlme; Reed of Pomeroy, and D. · three grancrhlidren; two brothers, Curtis RL-ed, ColUmbus; a sister, Orville Bush of Gallipolis. and Eimice Reed Loehr, Fort LauderCarroll Bush of Lancaster; and two sisters, Mrs. Donald !Genevieve! r - - - - - . - - - - - - - - 1 Nutter and Mrs. Howard !Reba I Reed , both of Lancaster. ~~ He was prl\'eded in death .by a . ' ·- son, Homer Dal!ey Bush. · ·~· Services wlll be 1 p.m. Tuesday in .W:aug.h-Halley- Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Rick A. 1 Vilardo dflclatlng. Burial will be in Safegwrding theli ... tnl princi- · Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. pits of our youth artlht duti11 of Friends may· call at the funeral every patriotic citil•n of America. hdme from 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. Utili1ing and tharing IGgtlhtr, Monday. making our Commtllity a safer Military graveside rites will be ploct to live and in raising our conducted by VFW Post 4464 . children. Charles A. Herdman Plan to attend the presentation: Hospital from 1951 to 1957. From 1957 to 1961. he was manager of Butler Drug Store in Gallipolis, and until his retirement, he was man ager of Gllllngham'sDrugs. He was also a farmer and produce stand operator. He was a board member of thP Gallia Cou nty Historical Society and a lvlard memter and tru stee of the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums. He was a member of Gallipolis Christian Theo(Dre 179 MICROWAVE OVEN MAGIC - 54 m<h wood flame tough e ned handl e Sl'l-079 18· 8\S '1 roller cgver , roll er frame and ROLLER COVERS COUNTI!!RlOP MAGIC - RAKE 4 7 rnch handle 8 •·, a I t plastic tray ( • Remove1 sc:rahhe\, uutfs and dain1 from fine wood paneling and f~o~rnihue . Spray on - wipe oH . '214·221 / PMlO both of . a brother, Ephrum Herdman of Leon; and 23 grancrhlldren and seven great· grancrhlldren. He was proceded In death by a daughter, Charlene.Lynn Herdman Castle, and by two granddaughters, four sisters and two brothers. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Mon· day In Wilcoxen Funeral Home, with the Rev. Dencil Matheny and the Rev. Sampy Hart officiating. Burial wlll be In Pine Grove Cemetery, Leon. Friends may call at the funeral horne all day lnday. by rocks, and a cross was burned on dale, Fla.; and two nieces and a nephew. In addition to his daughter, Ann Kaser, he Is SUIVived by three grandchl!Cirep and two nephews, Wllliam Curtis Reed, Saratoga, Call!., and Ted Reed Jr., Pomeroy. Mr. Reed graduated from Pomeroy High School and received his bachelor's degree In education from Ohio State University and his master's degree In chemistry from Purdue University. He was an educator all his professional Ute, having taught at Eli Minnesota High School and Junior College. He served as supervisor and later ;:rlncipal cl the Winnetka, Ill., Public Schools. When he retired from that JDSltion he went to Brooklyn QIUege, Brooklyn, N.Y ., assuperv.l· sor fo student teaching and locturer In elementary education. After leaving Brooklyn, he re· tired to Okemus, Mich., and served as teacher of an df.campus course for Michigan State University. He lived In Okemus until re· cently, when he moved to Fra?port to be near his daughter. A memorial service will be held In Okemus at a later date. .:o. AIGO IUfl PEAS II oz. UIIS ORANGE JUICE 12 Ol. Ull $169 49< ' 3/S1 u oz.m. WIISOII .ll �• Paae-A~6-The Sunday TimeS-Sentinel ~ · _,_;·. Local Pome~oy-Middlaport-~lis, J.v ..... • •n GALLIPOLJS _ The Dally Sentinel, tile GaDlpolls Dally Tribune and the Point Pleasant Register wW not tie published Monday 50 their employees may observe the Labor nay hoUday. . . Regular publication and business hours resume Tuesday. Meigs couples file for marriage POMEROY - Marrtage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court 1D Russell Paul See!, 46, Canaanv1lle, and Carolyn L. Chase, 35, Pomeroy; Joll! Vanley Stew~rt, 25, Middleport, and Jane Ann Amberger, 20, Syracuse; Carl VIncent Gheen Sr., 47, Racine, and Pamela Sue F1ernlng, 28, Racine. ()MU.......... ,..,.._.,..... DENVER (UP!) - Some d the 4,700 employees of Frontier Air· lines, which ft1ed for bankruptcy this wrek, say they aie the undeserving v1ctlms of a lingering diSpute between United Alrllnes and Its pilots union. "We became tile tennis ball in a match that we had nocontrolover," Frontier pilot ..Qoug Bader said Friday. "As It boiled down It became obvious the Issue was the gaping wound left over from the United strike a year ago." Bader Is vice chalnnan of tile Frontier pUnts branch of the Air Line PUots Association. Since People Express Inc. flied for bankruptcy protection Thursday for Its debt-ridden subsidiary, Frontier employEes have been exchanging theories about tile chain d events that took their jobs. Thebankruptcyflllngcameatter o!flclals of United Airllnes, which had dfered $146 million ilr Frontler, said a dlsputeoverplotsaiartes thwarta1 the acquisition. The bankruptcy of Frontier Airllnes leaves parent rompany People Express cash poor as the POMEROY - Salisbury Town· tradltbnally slow fall travel season ship Trustees will meet Thursday, begins, analysts said Frklay. Some Frontier employees blame Sept. 4, at7p.m.at the township hall United pilots ror ll!fustng that at Rock Springs. Trustees to meet Court grants four dissolutions POMEROY - Deidre Jo Reed and David Franklln Reed have filed for a dissolution of marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Cou rt Granted dissolutions were Judith Manley and Cutford Manley; Nora Elaine Hughes and Kerry Allen Hughes; Cynthia A. Cascl and Ronald P. Case!; Dale Wallace Hill and Amy Ellzabeth Hill. Cynthia · Case! was restored to her former name Cynthia Bing. Amy Hill was restored to her malden name Roush. . Granted divorces In Meigs County Common Pleas Court were .Jack Richard Wells, Reedsville. from Reannle Kae Wells, Alporo, W.Va.; and Bonnie S. Willford, from Theod:lre Willford. temporary restraining order has been Issued against William Levacy durin g pendency of an action by John Leonard Bass against Stella M. Bass; and orders have been filed confirming sale of property and distribution of proceeds In a case by Marte E. Blslop, et.al. , against Bob C. Bishop. . Dismissed were the cases of William Gregory Camp against Truman R. Hall Jr;; Donna Morgan against Kevin Morgan. Carryout firms assets seized GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County sheriff's deputies seized all assets Individually owned by Stan P\:lwell of Rllnt Pleasant earlier this week. acting on a precipe d. execut1on Issued to the department by Doul!las Cowles, a ttorney lor the plaintiff, Burllle OU Co. Inc . COwles Issued the precipe Aug. 14, 17 days after the petroleum company, located on 1136 Second Aw .. received a judgment from Callla County Common Pleas Court Judge Richard C. Roderick Jr. for money owed by Point Pleasant Utopian Enterprises. Pl:lwellls th~ president of the finn and owns thrEe J's Mlni-Marts,located In Rio Grande, Cheshire and Rodney, according to court ra:ords. Pl:lwell owed Burllle more than $27,0001n petroleum fees, Including Interest, according to records. An appeal oond was, requested In court but the plaintiff was unable to post the necessary $35,00J. ln"es"tment broker wiD has been •· trying to arranlll! a $l!iO million sale 10 an unldentUied trust, said trust seems b be hedging. · e ' • r ' S.. lhis Week:• Mailer na~~e B~~r:!m~~anbanD;. For More · FlNTAST(C ] ruptcy on the Air Une Association and United. He · United dllclals rejected a "dras-.tJ:: reduction In price" olfered IIY PeopleEj!e5so!tlclalsjustbeflire Hllng ban ptcy papers .. Bankruptcy documents showed Frontier with $89 minion In assets and $151.45 million In llabWtlesaf Wise a11d lasting investment from LOGAN MONUMENT ized monument of Select Barre Granite. It is a worthy expression of love and respect for a person's life. See our display of permanently guaranteed B3rre Guild Monuments. SEE US AT HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ENT DEPARTMENT EACH WEDNESDAY 1- 3 P.M. r No other tribute is as lasting as a personal - reconttv aoid when lho dlaoovorod tho ful·tlme Mrvlco ond dlldicotlld proftlllonol help ovolloble II Dilea H'eorlng Aid Center. BARRE GUILD Monuments LOGAN MONIMENT COMPANY, POMEIOY, OH. DILES HEARING AID CENTER 594-3571 9:00· 12:00 Sol. Monti •BIG BEND FOODLAND •GALLIPOLI.S FOODLAND •OHIO Y.LLEY FOODLAND ICK-OFF SEPT:·EMBER OS ~ ' R C Cola duning Mtd checking of dw inltrument, betterllt for all makes, minor repair., end releted servicea. We lito provide loaner aid• when youra.muat go In for motor repotr. Mony ofthoa. .orvlcoa orelncludod in tho originol purchell price ekliough we oro happy to help thott not originally littlld by utal well. 'I feel like I have anew leaaeon life." That's whet one hearing aid wearer 326 W. Union, lthtM, ON MOII.·Fri. 9:00-5:00 PRICES EFFECTIVE AT: SUNKIST ORANGE .CHERRY RC DIET RITE, DIET RC If the lt'IIWer it yes, Oilet Htering Aid Center ia the Mlwer. We provide ·COMPLETE hearing aid aorvlco """" u lolow·up coun10iing, periodic $3,240.31 In oth!'r court matters, Tom Kirby was release! from probation; a ' .• - r~E~Ills~H~a~ui!IJ;;ton;:,a~New~~O~rle~an=s;;;;;.J;uly~31~.; ;.;;;;;;;;;~ Audiologist POMEROY - An order has been llled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to transfer Jimmie Jude, 29, from the Meigs County Jail to the Athens Mental Health Center lor Incarceration and treatment. Jude, charged with rape, Is being rmved for his own welltelng after threatlng bodily harm to himself. Diamond Savings & Loan Co. has been granted a judgement of $16,050.44 from Marcia M. Spaulding, also known as Marcia M. Terry, et. al. Bank One of Athens has been granted judgment of $8,572.1)j rrom Wllllam H. Nelson. Farmers Bank & Savings Co. has been filed an action against Jerome K Howard, in care of Oscar Maynard, Racine, etal.. for • ' . company's five-year plan il bring Frontier pilots' salaries up to the level d United's p!ots. Others blame United management for not compromising. Still others blame both United management and United pilots. _ • "I tlllnk that United didn't want us to survive," said Capt. Ardlle Van Beek Sr., a Frontier pilot with 14 years experience. "I think they wanted People Express and Front· ler out of business.'' Another polfinttal buyer d Front· ter apparently has evaporated. DO YOU WANT FULL-nME SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY A HEARING Diane McVey, MA, CCC-A AID? Jude moved to Athens facility .,, of.lahor dispute Briefs:--- Airline staff 'victims' No' newspapers on Monday P.omeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 31, 19M Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. VINTON, -OH. leo l, Vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992-2688 •..• ... 6 PACK · 2 OI. CANS ..'. -SAVE •' •• • VIVA , ;. 2°/o MILK $159 GAL.~ INC~1 James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Ph. 388-8603 $1 40 .• Open Daily 10-9; Sun. 12·6 SALE STARTS SUN., AUG. 31; ENDS TUES., SEPT. 2 Regula: Prices May Vary AI Some Slores Due To local Competition SUPERIOR LARD • 'I 25 lb. Pail -· ·1 •• '· ''· . I ,, ~ • $999, ' • Accident injures two people GALLIPOLIS - Two Ga!Upolls residents were treated and relrased from Holzer Medical Center early Saturday for Injuries suffered In a two-car accident on Ohio 7 near Addison. Samuel L. Bennett, 45, was treats! ilr bruises and a cut 1o tile forehead . and Patty L. Bennett , ~. was treatedforbrulsestothearm and lip. according to a hospital spukesperson. The state highway patrol said Samuel Bennett was northbound at 11: 38 p.m. Friday when he was unable to stop In Urne for a disabled vehicle In the northbound lane driven by Thomas J. Moore, 23, Langsvllle. Bennett's vehicle collided with the rear d Moore's car, the patrol said, causing severe damage to Bennett's vehicle and moderate to Moore's car. Samuel Bennett and Patty Bennett, a passenger In his vehicle, wore taken to HMC by the Gallla EMS.Samue!Bennettwascitedlor DWI and assured clear distance. Salt Prlct Ea. Pltdgt pol· Ish in regular, lemon. 14 oz. • "Net wl. oer0501 01 fi.·Ol. lriggef sprayer_ -... ~ ~* Save 23%·28% 4.94 Candidate withdraws from race POMEROY - The only contested race In Meigs County's upcoming election Is no longer a contest. The contested race was the bid fo~ county commissioner. The candidate running against Manning Roush, Republican Incumbent was Melinda Jane Thompson, Democrat. ' Thompson withdrew her candidacy Frklay according Ill Jane Frylnyer. director of Meigs County Board of Elections. * 2.99 77C Q I!.CI;i.ll:ll•t\:>1 treat your grandparents to a sweet trmt. SOit Pllct Pkg. Plastic bag Cholet. 100 kHchen bags wllh 13-gal. capacity; or 35 durable lawn bags In 33-gol. size. Send the ITO® Sweet Treat"' $1 3 For 79¢ :. Sale Prlcela. llnglt-lubJ•ct Sale ~rice. Pidcl•• 32 oz. jar. Kosher dill pickles. ltltme book with 70, 10~8"shEH9~ of paper. Mlf_ITOY VOi'V Mfr. mCiyYaV Salt Price Pkg. 24 Dura 1 juml»stze scour PCids. ! Soap-filled steel wool tor ~ cleaning pots, pans, ~ 3 2~ 't.$129 .. PURE CANE ~ * ~3 For $1 September 7. Call or visit us today. COLONIAL ~- ~FLORIST Meig• County's Olde•l Flora~l. • oz.-net.-wt. size. . ' . 99•, 1.57 · Sale Price. Air llllen ior many U.S., lortign CQ!S, ' , • # · 352 EAST MAIN POMIIPY,·457.9 . 614/992·t64C. ·• . · , . ·. . . . . Lh'llf ID b01t1 GIFT CllmFICATIS · · WHEN'YOU TRAVEL '. Delatls ovailable In atore. J I ... •' -- - -----..:....----.... d---. - • ' ' ' Save ' 31% I ammo*. High' vii<X:lty. EAitN I( mart. • • 2SLI.$899 • lAG · SUPERIOR VELVET SURF PAPER TOWELS DETERGENT 43( 99 4 Single Roll •• TAVERN HAMS 147 Oz . WHOLE Box $1 .89 LB. . • 2/S3~ •• •• ~ .. KERR REGULAR · -Oiir 1.97 Fr.. zer c.t:"l••n. 1 pt, 1~pt. , 1qt. CANNING JARS . ~. 499 ' •'' . • ,.' . .. ~ l.lllox.IG, .22ll ' • SUGAR ·~ Sale Price. C01111t · clean..,, Household scoullng powder 101 Cleaf'llng bathrooms, ltlt~s and mare. 14- ~s 89 Gallon ' Bouquet. Grandparents' Day is Sunday, CIDER VINEGAR -., •. .G SIZE BREAD . .' ' QUARTS • ZESTA . ASST. YARIEnES ·• PILLSBURY . · ·cAKE MIX , ( . 69 1i.s oz. ~ ' · ' .. lOX 2 .~ R...- Tile Right To Umlt Qulnlilloo-' ' :9 ,9 ~ .. ·' " Prices Etfec;tl~ tht;t~ ~at.. Sept;; 6; ~ ~ 8~ ·~ • SALTINES ' . 16 Oi. Box . · ..Cll -~ • •POTATO •MACARONI •SLAW • ' SALADS "' '$1 59 2 Lb. Pkg. •USDA Food Stampa Glodv Accepteo •Not Reoponsib le For Typographical Errois l"' ·I •• •• , ' .• .. • • • �"' 31. 1986 •ntt-act· flaps cloud . school year's opening ~ ByUaW Pl'ellll ~ ·' Nuke plant hearing delayed'' ,,.•.. IIIEIIt with the board of education ll Labor Day tradltK>DBily marks FridaY· ~ beginning of scbool, but In at . AFSCME Local U43 rq>resents e t1ve Oll1o public school ts, teachers unions and I negotiators !\ave been at the inlng table. ~ Teachers In Youngstown have ~ted !O Strike. Teat~)n Warren ",lame to· a tentative agreement )'rlday, but wW strlkl! H the mentis not approved by union bers. Educators In Newtoo have agreed tO ronllnue talks lifter their contract expires. • Teachers at Dayton's Jefferson ~ownslap District have turned l!own a board offer and tmchers In ton near Toledo Voted on a .. ard cifer. . Youngstown city teachers, re~tlng seve:al dfers, voted Thurs· )lay night·576 1D 82 to walk off their jObs Tuesday unless they got a ~ntract by IDday, when their liuiTEIIt pact eK~res. More talks be held today. Meanwhile, non-teaching em· yees In the Youngstown district reached a tenative contract agree- 550 .emploY,ees, Including custodl· ans bus drivers, cafeteria workers, clerical employees and others. They are to meet 111 6 tonight to wte on the pact. A tentative agreemm t was reached Friday between ttl> Warren Board of Education and city teachers. But teactl>rs have authorized a strike ilr Monday In case the dfer is rejected. Newton Falls teacHers have agr&!d to continue talks beyood the eK~ratlon of their contr.act Morxlay. Teachers In Swanton have authorized a strike ilr Wednesday, although they wted ,on an offer from the board Friday. Classes ilr the 1,!00 students began this week, but the contract expires tlday. In Jefferson Towns lip, outside ci Dayton, teachers rejected a base minimum salary lifer of $15,00!. They want a minimum salary of $16,00! this year and $17 ,IXXJ next year. Area physician Dr. Amold J. Salt.,r Hands·on experience was also offered in the emergency room setting with a radioactively con· laminated dummy patient, 140 pounds worth, atfectlonately called Herman. Sattler said he hopes he may ni'Yer have to use this newly· acquired knowledge and skill, but should 11\e unexpected happm, he said t1> will be ready to help, whoever his patients may be. Gallia deputies probing thefl, vandalism GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County sherlft's deputies are Investigating the theft of eight quarts of <tl and a grease gun from a barn of!' Ohio 7, two miles south of CUppers MID. 1 The theft was reponed by David L. Raynor, Lower River Road , and ocrurred Wednesday, deputies learned. Deputies are also Investigating a vandalism to a garage at Tommy's Enterprises, Ohio 218, In which windows and tbe cbor to the garage were darn.iged. Reported missing were a set dkeysand a headlight to ~ FERNALD. Ohio ilJ Pl1 - The: Department of Energy. bowing t()' public ·pressure, ' has agreed io either postpone next week's be~r· ing on its Feed .Materials Process: lng plant or to schedule a second · hearing. ' Department officials announc;ecl . Aug. 20 they would flol<t; a publ~ : hearing on probl~ms al the plitnf: this ~mlng Wednesday. , ~; Thursday, Rep. Thomas Luken-;: !}Ohio, criliclzed ~- agency f~f,; g1vlng residents only two weeks W· prepare for the heanng and calli\~!: for a postponement. The ~~: ment acquiesced several hours • ' a 1978 Ford. An Implement trailer was also reported missing. The InCident was reported Friday. · Cltlll by city pollee were Charles A. Javlns, 24, Gallipolis, assault; Marvin R Wamsley, 29, Gallipolis, domestic violence: Arthur Rupe Jr .• 51, m Bastian! Drive, failure to yield; O!arles L. Booth, 19, Rt. 1. Vinton, and Samantha K. Gardner, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, each for m seatbelt; Perry J. Ayoob, 25,413 Le Grande Blvd., speeding; Garnett E. Strait, 33, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, m operator's license. ~ :~ ~ later. DONATION MWE - Jeffrey Smith. lt!Jhl, executive vice preSident ~ Ohio VaDey llaDk, presents a donation lrom OVB to Pam Banis, presldeat ol the board of tnJ8Iees of the GaJIIpollll ACIIIilemk Bolisllen Clut Inc. to hdp 1tm orP,.Ization. The club pl8li8 to recc~ptze acllllemlc excelence In the GaiUpolls City School Dls&rict. 'Die bank'6 donallon Is the aeconll one made•to cklb. The ftrst came from the GaDipolilllotary Cub. Auto theft charge dropped in court forfeiture c1 $47 by Call. In other court news, Phil E. Sha!ler, 21,1821 O!alhamAve., was placed on probation for 18 months and fined $2i and cour1 costs for driving without an operator's license. Tamara Griffith, 23, Eureka Star Route, was fined $17 and costs In two cases convicting her of diSor· derly conduct and carrying an cpen flask containing alcohoL Fined $12 County gets payments and costs was Damien W. Brewer, 19, Patriot Star Route. for !allure to ; POMEROY- The August State control the vehicle he was driving. School Foundation subsidy pay· Cases trying Mark W. Hatfell, 25. ments were reported by State Rt. 3, Bidwell; Mark W. Long, 24, Auditor Thomas E. FerguS>n. Leon, W.Va·.: and John E. Baldwin Schools and amouut received Jr., 24,ll7 Upper Rlver.RDad; for respectively were Eastern Local, tanuretofastenttl>lrseatbeltswere $119,431.75; Meigs Local , , dismissed after each otfender $358,049.14; Southern Local, 1· viewed a seat belt salety rum. $137,436.24. Direct alkltment to Michael L. Mayes, 20, Point county board was $30,737.75. GALLIPOLIS - A case trying Huston E. Call, 18, Eureka Star Route. for grand theft auto Friday was dismissed in Gallipolis Munici· pal Court later that day at the request of the state. A possession of marijuana charge was not dismissed, how· ever, resulting In a court bond receives training GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Arnold J . Sattler, a member of the Holzer Medical Center hospital staff and practicing at the Medical Plaza, :m Jackson Pike, Is the first physldan from the Gallipolis area to attend an lntE!IIslve training course called "Medical Planning and Care In RadiatiOn Accidents." · The course· was held at the Radiation Emergency Assistance Center/Training Site at Oak Ridge. Tenn., where research and produc· lion facilities for nuclear reactors lind weapons are located on 37 ,!lXJ acres . owned by the federal government. Specialists, mt only from Oak Rl~e. but from a number of <Xher states, gave lectur'!S on radiation, physics, biologic effects of radla· lion, cytogenics, acute total body and local radiation Injuries, treat· men! of Internal radionuclide contaminatkln and other related subjects. In the laboratory, participants were trained In the calibration of dosimeters, the use of Geiger counters and in ttl> detection of varklus kinds of radioactive rays. ' Pleasant, foifeited two bonds ci $45 fordisorderlyconductandcarrylng an open container of alcohoL Forfeiting bonds for speeding were Wllllam J . Jordan, 21, Troy, $48; Nancy L. Vlgh, 44, West Carrollton, $42; Bobby Brock, 21, Combs, Ky., $43; Pamela D. Jetfrey. :11, Logan, W.Va., $38; Wllllam Dell, 21, Rt. 2, Vinton, $29; Gary L. Brown, 35, Washington, W.Va., $42; Mark K. Lockhart, 30, Columbus, $44; Raymond C. Liev· lng, 39, Rt. 3, Bidwell. S.ll; Michael A. Welsand, jl.'i, ProdorvUie, $42; Maudlne Minnis, 41, Bidwell, $44; O!arles T. Young Jr., 28, Hunting· ton, W.Va., $39; Gaylln W. Bow· man. 42, Mlllwood, W.Va., $42; Thelma L. Looney, 51, Big Rock , Va., $41; PhyllisO!ristlan,48,0ak Hill, $ll; and Richard F. Allen, 58, Convoy, Jtm Alexander, a spokesman a~ the department's regional ~~ quarters In Oak Ridge, Tenn., ~ no new dates have been set . Hesa,l~ it's possible the Sept. 3 hearing wi,il: still be held, with another held Se{if.; 22. or that only one meeting will lie; held, on the later dale. .:~ He also said ttl> deadUne fol' submission rt written commenf.t would llkely he p.~shed bac~ from: Sept. 22 to Oct. 10. .. "Basically, DOE is trying W. address the concerns cit be !llbllc!': Alexander said. · Luken said the hearing was "yery important. It could determine !he: !uture operatkln ot this plant and W!!; don't want just a gestilre, a sham:". "We want this to he a meaningfilt exchange and that's why moretirdi:; Is necessary; the problems tbetl} are very complex." ,o The tl>aring to he held is calledft. "scoplng hearing," a forum to a~ residents or agencies suc;ll as the, Ohio Envlrorunental Prot~rtlim Agency to define the scope: ;Ofproblems at the site and sugl!~t. solutions. II will be the first tlrnetli' Energy Department has allo~ outsiders to have a role In till! cperation of the li·Ye!II'-old plantt . n r1 By l\IANCY YOACHAM Tilnes Sentinel Stall CHESTER- Robbery, bribery, frjtud, murder- words that lndte thoughts of ruthless cr1mlnals and big' cities - New York, Chicago, I.o~ Angeles, Miami. ·Add horse stealing to the word list 1111d the mind conjures up notions of the old west- Dodge City; Tusron, Tombstooe, Larado. Iiut tl you're familiar with Meigs <;otinty history, then all these words ju'st might bring to mind the eommunity of Chester- headquar· ters for years of the Infamous Keg Company, also known as the Newsome Gang. Remembered for being Meigs' first county seat, O!ester has alWays been home to many well· known famllles. But In the early days or Chester, a highly organized counterfeiting ring prospered under the guise of a small town inn, owned and operated by Nathan Newsome, ring leader. The group of thieves became known as the Keg Company beca use- so the story goes-: they claimed to keep their money in a keg. It was never known exactly how many Individuals were In cahoots with Newsome, nor were aU details of the gang's escapades ever uncovered. But older folks living In Chester, who grew up hearing parents and grandparents talk about the heyday of· the Keg Company, still describe the group as "cutthn>ats." According to a story in "Meigs County History Vol. 1," New9:lme came to the Chester area In 1825. The house he built still stands. Located oo Ohln 7 just south of the Ohio 248 lntersectkln, it Is mw owned by LucWe Smlth of O!ester, and her sister, Elma Reuter rt Akron. NewS>me kept tavern In the house and both he and tavern were popolar. He soon bullt another house nearby which was used as a tannery. Said to be from a good lamily, Newsome was described as attrac· live, Intelligent, well-off flnandally - and shrewd. At one time he was was even a candidate for state legislature from Meigs County and It's said he had a brother who served In the legislature from Ga~ . · It's hard to imagine a smooth· talldng, high-llvlng hustler llvlng in O!ester, even In the old days, but perhaps the reaS>n for Newsome's choosing that bcamn for an Inn Is best explained by Lucille Smith. "There was nothing much in the Pomeroy-Middleport areas In those days," stl> comments. "but O!ester wasathoroughfaretolargerplaces like Parkersburg, Gallipolis and Cindnnati." The history lxlok says the Keg Company used aU metho<E to cheat acquaintances out of good money for bad money, . for example, trading two counti'!'Fit sliver dol· Iars for one genuine. Many a gullible, honest-natured man were said to have fallen ilr the ttwo-for. ooe trick. It was especially profitable for the gangtoooncentrateon men who enjoyed "partaking of the spirits." The unsuspecting target would be offered "just one more drink," which was easily done since Newsome also owned a dlstlliery. Then with ttl> victim In the right frame of mind- or out of 11'1> right frame of mind (depmdi ng on your License fees released POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Fergullln's office reponed the July 1985 dlstr1bu1K>Il: of state motor vehicle registartlon fees totaling $18,850,510.81 to Ohlo counties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County received $16,671.14. Veterans Memorial ·, EMPI'Y NOW - ll's hard to IJna«~e that 111111 Thu~ay admissions - Opal Barr, Middleport; Mary Keller, Pomeroy; Carrie Moore, Pomeroy. Thursday discharges - Bessie Landaker, Gladys RQb&on. Friday admissiol$ - Albert Shoemaker, Shade; Ellen Stewart, Middleport; Gle1111 Frecker, Ra· cine; Mark Profl'itt, Albany. Friday discharges - Roger Smith, Frank Wolford, Nellie Perry, Darlene Hicks. vacant hou8e was ever a "den ~ lnlqully" but ilccordlngto LUcille Smllh, co-owuer, and many other RECOGNli'ION Epling of the Gallla Count)' Reaith Department presmled · certlftcates to three jlrea residents Salurday lor t'Ompletlng aD Dve weeks . ~ a waJ!Ung· progn1m sponsored by lbe department. Receh'iflt cerUIIcales are, lrom left, Kay Haftelt, WUinelt Rodgers and l'llyDis Taylor. 'Die program ~ heW· on live Saturd~s •J'Ing Au$Ust,-whld1 was declw;ell: National WaM,I& M!X'III· , :; Nobody beats JUST COMPARE ... AND YOU'LL MAKE YOUR DEAL HERE! MA~NAGER, . · sA~Ys ••• SALES MIKE FOX I CO E IN AND KE YOU·II:BEST DEAl .AND THEN CHOOSE BETWEE··N LOW ~·NtEREST RATES ' ' ' oo STARTING. AT INTEREST OR . ; v ~ n •OLDMOBILE-CADilLAC . CH 301E.UII ., ... . ' . . . · I POMEIOY, OHIOr. ' ' 1rimts-,ientintl Section D D· August 31, 198~ Big-time crime not limited to just big cities . I • our • I Featpering the nest in U.S. How Americans Feather the Nest The survey conducted by Knapp Communications shows an increasing number of consumers are taking personal responsibility for making decorating and buying dec1sions. The lop answers to the survey include: Whe,. do you buy furniture? 1. Furniture Store 2. Department Store 3. Discount Furnilure Store 4. Designer Showroom 5. Antique Store What style do you prefer? I. Traditional 2. Contemporary 3. Country 4. Early Amencan/Colon1nl 5. Anlique polntofvlew) gangmemberswlnould eittl>r engage their prey a crooked gamed cards or just steal him blind outrtght. If the gang faDed to secure their Wgotten gains by these met!Dds, ttl>n one of them would lrnperson· ate an officer of the law. The bogus lawman would burst upon ttl> scene and everyone would run for fear of arrest. The gang !Jll the money, and the victim's Ups were sealed, again for fear of. the law, the real law, and perhaps out of fear of a wife oc parmi. The Keg Company Is believed to have been responsible for at least one murder, and maybe more. The murder definitely attributed to the Keg Company Involved a peddler who came tci O!ester In February 1829. The peddler's horse was ~tabled at Newsome's tannery and he took io~ing at the Inn. He .was never, heard from again and it was said that Newsome sold the horse a while later. A mald at the Inn told authorities, much after ttl> fact, that on the night In quesllin, she heard awfUl groans In the IDuse and next morning, found blood stains on a floor. She said she kept silent because she had been threatened with retaliation if she revealed what stl> knew. The few Meigs Coonty men linked for certain with NewS>me's Keg Company were Jack Nolan, Cornelius Lake and Moses Green. Nolan and Lake were said to have been the ones wbo took care of unpleasant tasks, such as roping the victims, robbing and perhaps even killing, H necessary. In Apr11 1829, NewS>me, Nolan, Lake and. Green were Indicted In Meigs Coonty for obtaining a mte fraudulently. All posted ball and of the three, only Nolan was found guilty and sent to prison. He was released after nine years and moved south. While in the southern states, he told someone that il the peddler in Meigs County had been murdered, his body would have been concealf!d in the grave of ttl> wife of. Judge John Bestow. Bestow's wife had been bu ned In O!ester Cemetery. less than a half mUe from the Inn, at about the same lime the alleged murder of ttl> peddler occurred. When word reached Meigs County, the grave was opened but the ~r's body wasn't found. Some thOught the body rllay have been under the coffin, but author1· tieschQsenottoremovethecoffinto look. Years later, Ludlle Smith's parents, Benjamin and Daisy Smith, purchased the Inn from a Mr. Decker. Lucille recalls that her mother was ex!)2Cially pleased with the house's cellar, which eYen had a fresh water spring. The cellar was made d. huge stones about two feet thick, however, dlrlanddustwould leak mto the room from behind a boarded-up ploce In the side d ooe waD. Mrs. Smith persuaded her hus· band to clean up ttl> troublesome spot and he, assisted by Lucille's cousin. a yru ng man of 16 or 17. unboarded the hole to dig out the dirt . Human oones were found in the possibly the peddler who had mysteriously disappeared so many years before. And when all the dirt was removed, a vault-type structure, four feet high with lhrre brick walls, rould be sren. In the walls were several decaying wooden drawers with !mom. Remembering the tales of the Keg Company, the two anxklusly opeoed the drawers, half eK;li!Ctlng to find them fUll of money- but no money was found. Lucille Smith says the house's dirt they shoveled - reputation oothered her as a chUd growing up there. "I was often scared," she says. "When we Qrsl troved in I t!Dught there was a blood stain on the floor of ·my room built rurned out to be red paint. As forrrother and father, stories of the house didn't seem to bother them at all." The house was also said to have had a trap door with a tunnel leading from it to ttl> woods but according to LucUie, this Isn't quite true. "The a> llar with the vault was under the backofthehouse. Acrawl space ran from the vault under the house to one of ttl> big foundation stooes In the front. The stone was m pivots so 11 would rurn. This was probably a way of escape," she says, "or maybe a way to get Inside without being sam." But mw the house with ttl> past stands empty -of people that Isbut not of fl\YSiery. Just recently , Lucille's eight-year· old grandniece, Mary Frletag, was ' visiting her from North Canton. : Questklned Mary one day, "Aunt IJ.tcUie, yoor old house Isn't · haunted , Is It?" Lucille told her, no, it wasn't, and with eyes big and round, Mary reptied, "Well, my friend said It was. " . Her tittle friend lives in Olester. : The Pink Flamingo: popular agaiq donery, swlzzlesticks, shower cur· tains, bathroom acressortes from UPI Feature Wrler BOSTON (UP!) - The pink to~ls 1o toothbrush holders, neon flamingo, for three decades the flamingos, jewelry, a spoonrest, most loved, hated and joked· about calendars, butter dishes, ashtrays, lawn ornament. is flying high cream and sugar sets, salt and pepper sets, night lights. mirrors again. and decorative wall Items." This cheap, plastic symbol of The Cat's Pyjamas alSo offers a 1950s Americana has found new friends as a nostalgia Item for the polo shirt with a flamingo over the heart, Instead of an alligator or Big O!IU generalion. "For a while, the pink Oamlngo other ·status symbol. "When we started 2~ years ago, was an endangered plastic spe cies," said Its creator, Don Feather· II was kind d run and tacky," stone. " It no longer is. Now it Is the Kwaloff said . "Now, it's starting to status symbobof a new generation, dominate the catalog. Everybody and they're coming back Into the has tun with It." Why are the birds suddenly so front yard again. " The pink birds are also coming hot? "It's the pastels, the pinks and into the house and spawning an. greens," said Kwalofl. "They 're array of Interior offspring that graceful, they have a certain range from wall clocks to night beauty about them also. They're oot just p.~rely tacky. The lawn lights. The original flamingo craze ornaments were the tacky part of started In the 1940s when Florida, the wbole thing . "1! it is done right, the flamin go is the home of the real thing, became a popular vacation spot for lour1sts. what's 'In' now." he added . "I have The Florida theme Inspired shower a feeling It will become just a curtains, decals and one- dimen· mainstay and not fade away." At Joly's Lawn Ornaments In sionallawn ornaments. In 195'7, Featherstone, then a Smithfield, R.I ., proprietor Lucien 21-year·old art student, put the A. Joly Jr., has seen steady sales ci flamingo on the cutHng edge of Oamingos over the past 14 years. "They even put them In ba· outdoor decor when he designed a three-dimensional lawn ornament for Union Products Inc .. of nearby Fitchburg, Mass. Union, a major manufacturer of plastic lawn ornaments, sold !ll,<XXJ of the bot pink birds In 1976. It 9:lld 190,00l In 1985 and has sold about 250,00l so fa r this year. Feather· stone and Union have been laughing all the way to the bank. "! still say that eight percent are bought by people who are playing jokes and having tun, but 92 percent are bought by the little old lady with 11\e garden," Featherstone said. "They are tun. .. . College kids grab them In scavenger hunts. Some are sold for Christmas presents. Some people use them for holiday decorating, with wreaths, holly and sloeking caps." ~e undisputed king of the Oamlngo :accessory market Is The Cal's Pyjamas, a Montclair, N.J., mall order firm. lis catalog otters at least 25 Oamlngo items, and owner Michael Kwalotf says the next edi!K>n will have 10 or 15 more. By KEN FRANCKLING .. By KATE CALLEN · · United Press Intemallonal : : Americans love to fantasize about redecorating their homes but What do you look for? Whe,. do you get Ideas?· lhey hale to part with their 1 Durability 1. Newspapers ti1ed-and -true furniture, according 2. High Quality 2. Decor Magazines :ro a consumer survey on trends In 3. Value 3. Furniture Catalogs ~me decor. 4. Style 4 . Friends/Family .· "Feathering the Nest: AContrast 5. Versalility 5. Home Improvement Q! Furniture Attitudes and !mag· Magazines }iry," conducted last fall by Knapp UPI GraphiC Communications, also revealed :t,!!at when people do buy furniture, Inspiration seems to be magazines what Intimida ting. they are wUUng to pay extra for rather than experts In Interior "E urop ea ns are design · ilttrabllity and they prefer tradi· design . conscious." be says; "Americans Uonai and cont emporary styles to Roughly one-half of all respoml· are taste-mnscious." high -tech or deco trends. en ts said tbey usually consult Once style has been chosed, the ·• The survey of 2,!lXJ households newspapers, decorating magazines majority of respondents said their selecte:l at random shows that and furniture catalogs when select· !lrst consideration In buying furni· '; there's an attachment to the lng furniture. A second tier d likely ture is "how weilll's made." The home, a long. strong emotional tie sources Included friends and lam. most prized characteristics were to what's in it, " says Robert Brown, ily, home improvement magazines "durabilily," "qual ity " a nd ·a vice president of Knapp , the Los and store salespeople. Interior "value"; the least prized were Angeles-based publisher of "Arch!· designers ranked last. "band· crafted." "prestigious" and tecturai Digest" and "Bon The most popular styles among "trendy ." :Appetit." When they're ready lo make the respondents were: : "We trade cars every three or purchase, the vast majority of -Traditional, which Brown des· ·tour years and don't even blinkrespondents visit a furniture store. cr1hes as "largely European and ·IU'd cars are more expensive," Discount furniture srores came in a somewhat detailed In style," Brown observes. "But we expect distant second, largely because -Contemporary, "anything that our chairs to last a generation." "they don't have much ci an image : Questionnaires were malled to a is simple, functtqnal, designed for for quality or selection," says . national sample of households. comfor1," :Participants in the survey were -Cwntry , which Brown reports Brown. Department stores placed third, :asked to rate their degree d. Is rrost popular in certain regions, followed by antique stores and · kilerest In various aspects of home and. designer showrooms i which, ac-Early American or colonial, :llec'O r, with responses rang1ngfrom cording to Brown, will turn away ;complete Interest lo complete which the report found "Is not as customers who are not accompan· well Hked by the afDuent as by the ·iusinterest. · led by a professional designer) . :: Nol surprisingly, affluent consu- non-affluent." "More and more department ; mers and those who had recently Brown predicts that two styles · Pl'rchased fu miture expressed a that mnked In the middle wlll soon stores don't want to be in the : lli'eater overall interest In decorat· catch on big: Orlen\81, because of furniture business," Brown reports, "because furniture doesn't rrove as : lffg their homes. But all groups "an Increasing awareness d. Japan fast as (Jl.shlons" and has come to s)lowed a high degree of ongoing and Ollna as a culture," and rq>resent 'a waste of valuable retail Interest In decor, and even mn· Scandinavian, because "new floor space. nifluent buyers reported that their Norttl>m European outlets are "Bloomingdale's In New York is coming into this countcy and •Interest was growing. a huge exception to that rule," :.: Further, the survey report states, making an impact." Brown points out The stunning The last-place finishers were "consumers do not consider tuml· room layouts that are a signature of : nire as a 'temporary' thing.... They styles that are featured prom!· Bloomingdale's thriving furniture ' are not eager to buy new furniture nently in lrendy furnishing rnaga· When they get tired of what they zlnes: "eclectic" and "deco." , departments "have the bok of a seKY furniture store, a very sUck · . ~ave .. . perhaps they never get Brown believes that American cperatkln. ''We have flamingo watches, four consumers "don'tknowwhateclec· : tired' of lt." "But then, Bloomingdale's Is the mugs, three vases, pilsner glasses, · Howevel', ''consumers are con· tic means" (It's a creative mix of eKceptkln to !!Very rule," he leather-covered outlet and switch· :· lhually looking for . 'decorating dlf!eren( s!yles) and, unlike Euro!JIIppEd. plateS, address books, clocks, sta· . t,as. "' and their primary source ct. peans, fl,nd hlgli·lech deco some• HOUSE OWNER- Ludlle Smllh grew up living In the millie wiiJcb was ll!led as headqlllll'ters for the lnlamous Keg Company. As she was growing up, she heard tales ol escapades which wmt on behind closed doo.s. Miss Smith, of Chester, and her sister, Ebna Reuter ol Akron, stiU own the house which now stands empty. throoms now. They must take lhr> legs off them and hang them on a · wall," Joly said. "It's hard to tell • what they're doing with ttl>m. I · don't ask. It 's none rt my business, · after they pay for it." ·• As wind geese become the new lawn fad and flamingos perch in the : house. other animals are rrov!ng IndOOrs. Joly says his 'plaster and; concrete frogs, squirrels, owls,:, kittens. ducks and puppies are also_. finding new life as dOOrstops and~: kinky objets d'art. ); His penguins show up arou~ : swlrnmlng pools, sometimes whole"' '· Docks of them coming up the steps•, and out of the water. ~ "And you s!Duld see what they dO: with the squirrels," Joly said.•: "They put them on the walls. on the;· roof, even in the house. .>: "Lawn ornaments have always:; been pretty popular, " he addedC· "We keep selling more hecausettl>y keep bulldlng more houSES." : But the father of ttl> PlnlC: . flamingo believes people buy the- . birds to recapture the past. "I think: : it Is nostalgia." F'ealherstone sald. 1: "Everybody remembered what ~ their mother had hanging in the~ bathroom, or in the garden. Ail of a"' sudden you find you've been left:, out. '' POPUlAR AGAIN - Don Featherstone Is suiTOunded ~ his creations. 'Die Pink Flalnin,o lawJI ornammtl8 enjoying a Muraence almoll ~years alter Feathen&one Invented II. (UP!) •"' �• August 31, 1986 -• . ... Calendar ;;; ~- VINToN - Pendelton-Marcum i~XnecomJng, Sunday, 10 a.m. with tl!acetul Valley singers and the ~anlel 'nio. • :=CENTENARY - McCall rsmi;!li, SUnday, Centenary Unital ~t Olurch. Basket dinner ~- ;.:coRA - .. ~y .. By .JAMa SANDS 8peclal Cwiillpolldent We Reserve The Ri1ht To Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM John D.Jones reunion, -- 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPltMBER 6, 1986 GALllPOLIS - John T. and reunion, sunday, Raccoon Creek County Park. Sarah Norman Ward ·POPLAR RIDGE - Poplar Ridge FWB Church homecoming, Sunday. Rev. Jlnnl..usherafternoon speaker. Special singing. • GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Samuel l,.ewis reunion. Sunday, Clay School, ll a.m. Business meeting at joon, followed by lunch. •• ~ PATRIOT Patriot Unltald f1ethodlst Church spec Ia I services With Pearl Casto, Sunday, 7 p.m. ~tal singing. • • GALLIPOLIS- God's Echoes at talth Temple Independent Churth, ' t>ebby Dr., Sunday, 7 p.m. 9" 9 < $ 99 Beef Barbeque • ·L:~. 5 Pork ; CROWN CITY - Saunders Trio qt Uberty Chapel, Swan Creek Rd ., Sunday, 7 p.m. - o.m. . ; POMEROY- The Meigs Crunty senior Citizens Center, Mulberry fil!lghts, Pomeroy, has the followlng actMtles scheduled !or the week ot Sept.1-5: · Monday - Closed for holiday. : 'I\Jesday - Chorus 1-2. ;•Wednesday - Social Securtty ~resentatlve 10-noon, bingo U .· a,m., Health Mallttenance I'J'o. · ~m at 1 p.m.;: sponsored by flolzer Medical Center-and Holzer be, Ltd. Speaker wm· be Dr, Carol Sholtis Cll the subject cl qancer progress and new aspects. MOUNTAINEER : LECTA - Rev. Earl Hinkle at PJalnut Ridge Chu rch, Sunday, 7:30 juSt evecyooe could afford a radio, Invocation by Rev. Mr. Davison the church radio was probably Clle , at the tew sets In the community. WE CAN lmaglne that Poplar ~e's altitude made an Ideal place to receive radio. While the c!Jurch ·soon foullil a pastor, the Influence ~ the radio was l!lt IJr many.yeal'!l as we note the church sponsored concerts regiJinl/lg In the l92ls per!onned by many radio celebrttles from Ash· land, ·Kentucky, · Charleston, and Huntington, who appeared In person. In 1925 Lewis Harding organized a homecoming for Poplar Rl~ Church and It became one of the most popular homecomings In the county. One d the lavortte personagesaltheearlyhomecomingswas ClvU War veteran Perry Ralph, wiD was a master storyteller. WE HAVE 11efore us the copy from theTrlbulll! ofthe program for there were songs by: Evelyn and 90 furls Shaver; Luther and Junior Lemley; the Skidmore Brothers (radio singers), Laing Spires; tile Hood Brotll'rs, and talent from Kanauga and Rutland. Recitations were given by: Rorert Carson, Homer Taylor , Betty Wallace, Doris Shaver, Evelyn Shaver, Luther Lemley, Dorothy Rose, Louise Cremeens, and by tile chairman, Lemley. There were about l<ro people In attendance throughout the day - most of the octlv!tles taking place outside where a refreshment stand had ~n b catal. Other officers of the homecoming were: C.E. Fife, Mrs. Henry Hood, Mrs. Mary Hlx; and Way!E Shaver. IN O'I1IER years we note different radio talent at the Poplar Ridge homecoming. In the late l9lls came Captain Andy Flip who was a regular per!ormer on WCMI SausageLB~:~L~·••• JTM .PORK, TACO or LB 9 ( Fryer Parts •.•••• ~ •••• S BUCKET $ 99 Cube Steak .~~... 1 HILLSHIRE FARMS $1 99 Smoked Sausagel~ •. SUPE~IOR FRANKIE . s· 09 oz. 1 WI.eners •••••••••••••••• MIXE~ 12 POPLAR RIDGE Free WID Bapllllt Church datell back to lhe with Ill! lftSI!III 8811ctuary oonslructed In J8B2. Poplar •tqlp became noled for 118 popular homecominp n Ill! 1900s ancl- Ia ., 19%1 the church oongregallon memoors made hlslory wileD !bey · • replaced their preacher with a radio set. ~ radio out of Ashland, Kentucky. In 19.ll Poplar Ridge Church closed and remained dosed for a siDrt time before reopening. The strtp mining that was done around :rrusteeS tO meet . Circus 0 a ues Palhtlng class 11t 1p.m., instructed llli!IIU for the weellis: cost Is $1Q per Thesday - Johnny Mal"lettl, session, materials lllmlshed. ~ll. lDssed salad, pllteapple. Tlwrsday - Cl!ramlcs 10-2, Wednesday ·- Baked porkette, 'I\Jwerwu,re Party at 10, with Janet cabbage, ovm browned potatoes,' Thells, Gallipolis, as demonstrator. mixed fruit Friday - !3owllng 1: II. 'rhu..Sday - Baked steak, · 1'11e Center Is p~lng a rum-. m115bed potatoes and gravy, peas · magesaleforearlyOctober. Hyou and carrots, orange sauced haveltemsyouWOuldllketodonate ~hes. thlslsa-goodopportunltytodosome Fl1day - Creamed chicken on deanlngrut.Doootbringltemsfor biscuit, mashed · potatoes, green the aale fD the Center before the reans, vanWa pudding on graham week o! Sept. 29 due to storage · cractrer crust. limitation. Choice o! milk, coffee, tea, or ~- Senior Nutrition J!rogram · juice avaUable wl,lh meals, · by Lois Pauley, : ORANGE TWP - Orange Town· $hlp Trustees meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., home of clerk, Dorot!IY Callaway. 3 Blood pressure day pressure E~~~o•zsooN.n •rth Centrol; V.D. Scte11ing; Cancer. Scra_.t; pr..-..y ar C11ll 992·7321 , IIIIS. SHIRIN .tiiGGUD ' • REG. $44.00 We , at Wallpaper Super· mar~et , carry Imperial Wallpaper in stock at Dis· count Pr ices. Plu s a large selection of Imper i al Wallpaper Books at. Gre at Sav ings. Y)(MtiU.YA lndhl•• Now REG. 139.00 $32°0 Now Tk~s~~ REG. $3UO 295-4532 '763 SID AVE. DbWNTOWii ' HlllnNGTON Acroa fre~~ '"' Ciwk Contor · PLAN.ED , l · f t ' I ENI, H OOD · . · ' q • · s · o ur• · · . .. . . ., . · · · · · , r · v .. ·. ·· I ' " •' POMEROY: . ,a1' . '-~ ' ~' ' . GAWPOUS 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor llhw Putting Palace) 446·0166 Molt.-Sat. · Mligs MHicalluildiltg MASTEIS DIGIIE II Al10: Jackson, Cheaapeaka, Athena, Chillicothe, Logan Fabric Potpourri Help ¢ POWELL'S SUPER VALUE And EVEN WITH YOII HECDC BACi TO SCHOOL SCHEDULE THERE'S STILL TIME TO FIT TACO GRANDE® INTO YOUR DAY. Maxwell House® Raise $500,000 fOr the MDA ·, ' ...... W1 -... .... Jlb.$769 only ·.. Maxweu House. DeCaffeinated Ground COffee !~t, Hr. $629 Maxwell Houseoo Maxwell House., Instant Coffee Instant Decaffeinated COffee ·.$4 99 17 only a..$389 only $ Peaches ••••••••• ~~ •••••• 39< BROUGHTON'S 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $149 ~ PARKAY $ •.. Margarine .....~ ... 2/ 1 y. Trash pickup within the e will lJ' held Thesday and esday. · ~ ...""' "' YRACUSE - Sutton Township tees meet Tuesday, Syracuse nlctpal &IUdlng. ~·' ••• ;oo.. WEDNESDAY ::ti:;ALUPOUS - Gallipolis Kiwaj meet Walnesday, 6 p.m., Down Vl)der. .HARRISONVILLE - The dly Neighbor Senior Citizens b Is sponsoring a liood pressure · ·y Wednesday, 10 a.m. to noon, !!Jth Rutland EMS memrers on Jl!!ty. ' ...•• • 11 Reg. $4.99 yd. ~-------~-:-------~!!~---;~-~-;~::~---~ ~ Taco Salqd Supreme l GET Ttl SECOND ONE r DOMINO SUGAR I 3/S2 SLB. BAG Unlit 3 Por (.,,_, Go<MI Only At Powell's s.<ma,.et Offer Erplrts Sept. 6, 1916 m BATH TISSUE $149 Customer o Go1!C1 Only AI r...u·s s,.,nna ..ot Offer bplm Sept. 6, 1916 m ' 4 ROLL PKG limit 1 Per 0 0 ; 2/Sl Limit 2 Por Customer Go<MI Only AI Powell's s,....ma ..tl Offor Erplrts Sept. 6, 1..6 STI ARMOUR TREET WNCH MEAT 12 oz. CAN 99( !~ If I• . AND GET AFREE Dessert or Mtd. Drink . l Limit' one per coupon. Good only 1t regul1r price. Expii'H 9-30-88. ;: r Lmh ona per coupon. Good only at ,.gular price. Expires 9-30-86 * S.IS• 2s ( Limit 1 per coupon. Good only It ,.gul1r price. Explrea1·30·· SAVE 40C . . ' ,,, • Pin caddy, reg. $3 25 $1.62 • Shoulder pads reg. price group so·· Off SILVER BRID~E SHOPPING CENTER STATE ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS , Umlt one r* aoupon. Expire• 9·~·88 ....,.. • 5 • Fiskars • 8" ICissors, reg. $12.99 6.47 5 • Craft glue gun, reg. $22.99 11.49 • All sewing lamps, reg . $19.95 & $39.99 $9.97 • $19.99 WHERE FASHION AND QUALITY MAKE THE DIFFERENCE ~-·--·~---~·-·--·--·----------~·~-·-·~-·----·--·-··--~--·--·-·_, SPIIIG PHONE AHEAD ,. oran ·AIL·•• •... 446·1 so::F Every Day - No ~~ Buy One Chili Dogliff' i~OTATO GRANDE® I GET THE SECO.ND FOR ON~Y Sl,79 OilY ' 1/3 OFF:~. AII Fabrics! 1/2 OFF:t.AII Patterns! HALF PRICE ~ YD . Notions Riot Plus ... Through Saturday, Sept. 61h • ~~---~----------------- ., limit 1 Per (uslomor Good Only At Powell's s,.orma ..llt o e , Offor bpirts Stpt. 6.J1916 . ~ • •BOUNTY TOWElS Exceptional savings on versatile prjnted coHon s and I-shirt knils lhol ore lops for lops! 60" wide. CLIP AND SAVE f' YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO REGISTER YOUR GROUP FOR OUR I % CHARITY REBATE PROGRAM! -- ;t, 98 ~ • :,RAONE - Rac ine Village Coun- Special Fabric Purchase GAL PAII16 eU meets Tuesday, 7 p.m. Instead of Now's lhe time Ia slack up on solids and fancies lor a variety of sewing projecls Poly/cotton 45" wide. • DAIRY LANE YD. Reg. $2.99 yd. FREESTONE ..... :::; ... $109 Ice Cream. oz. ans. 149 Pepsi • Cola •a••••••••••• • BANQUET 79 s oz. ( . R. C. Cola ••.•• !~'~E: •••• 89< Tv. D1nner •••••••••••• MT. DEW, •PEPSI-FREE, Reg. or Diet •. $2700 Now ClOsED TH..SDA Y fAa Y atUHooD EDIKA110H Maxwell H'Ouse® Ground Coffee $29°0 •SIIdilla fit scale. No ene refustd Mnicts because of lnaltiHty to. pay. Iacross from Vtti;.,. Hosp.J 992-5912 Monday-Friday "~ OWtt:R/ADMINimATOR PKG. . Beauty, Quality, Price I~ GIAIIDCiliTIAUYL tim; lllucatlen IIIII Mnlli..l t.r and ......... . ,. ' rru:RESCHOb~· :; For Regiitrailon Stop in : 9~ to 4~ Men. thru Fri. · ,IMPERIAL WALLPAPER HAS IT ALL! COMEINTODAY! WALLPAPER SUPER MlRKET AND BLIND SHOP Your. privacy is repcted Your questions answered •Strvlcts inclu•: : HARRISONVILLE - The Friendly Neighbor Senior Citizens ~lub Is sponso11ng a blood ~Y Wednesday, 10 a.m. to noon, with Rutland EMS members on duty .. • :.. the church beginning In the ~ <ld much to change the oommullll)i ' surrounding the church, although•; the church building Is well caredlcm: , today. ~--=~;;;;;;;;;;J~r;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;;p;~;;--•~ Meigs County se_nior activities planned $ 59 Rump Roast ••• !~ .... 1 U.S.. D.A. CHOICE . LB. $ 99 Round Steak........ ·1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ~ RIO GRANDE - John and Ann IUchard family reunion, Sunday, )!asket dinner at noon, Tyn Rhos ~u rch . ': since 27, which had John Lemley as chairman. The welcome was given ~ the Lemley twins followed by the singing of Amertca. After the the 1933 Homecoming held August ,, ':' BIDWELL - Laymen day serJice, Mt. Carmel Church. Sunday, ~: 45 a.m. with Rev. Calvin Minnis ind Corinth Choir. Afternoon ser~ce, 2 p.m . Rev. Larry McNeil , yolces Unital. Dinner serval fol~wlng morning services. rome 1o the church In the early evenlnp and listen fD the many ooncerta and lectures that KDKA broailcast. Of course, In 1922 not Townslllp (near MtZionCemetey) that Is at:the !1531eet mark. CHESHIRE - The Poplar ~e 'I1Iere 1111.- been a cburdl on Freewill Baptist Cbul'Cb sits. ~ Poplar Ridge 1825 wllm the "ghest ridge in mrtll!m Gallla "Fourth Brandl of The Fra! County. This . Oturcll In The Relllloul Order" l'll!ge; located In wu orpnlzed. ,!bmetlme later a Qleshlre Towncburcll wu built In the ~ !\h!P. Is about 912 and known as Poplar Grove Fra! feet above sea WW Baptist Church. nilscol!lll'fla· ~el. The highest t1on 1w IIIIo beelllilloWD atvarlo~ ~,Dint In Gallla times 88 the Seconcl 'Kyger Free C~ty can be WW Baptist Olurdt. Tli! First ~ at Pt Wagner In Greeljllel<l Kyger Church becattie known as 'fownshlp. This hiD Is 1015 teet Old Kyger and d murse stnl exists above sea level. Poplar Knob wtlch today. fs partly In Green Township and SOME 01r tb! families 8590· partly in Perry Township Is 1011 elated with Po~ Ridge lit Its early ~t jibove sea level. . hl.story are: ~. Swlsll!r, . Other points In the county fNer Wilcox, and Rupe. · 1000 teet above sea leVel are: Poplar Ridge Olurcll. made F,atrvlew Ridge In Harrtson Town- hl.story in 1922, when It repliced Its ship at troJ tJet; Mt Mortab pastorwltharadkl. 'Ibechurdl had E:ernetecy at 1002; and Siloam at been Wllll!le to, find a p-eacher l:lr 1~. The latter three spots are sometime and .wJ they cleckled that bcated near where Hamson and !hey would hOok up a radb n the Guy an come together. sanctuary wll!re ,they oould llstm There are three points on fD the cburcit serVices lroadeaet friendly Ridge that are fNer 930 fNI!I' KDKA In Plltlbul'!lh, me of ll!et and \Ill' point In Walnut the nation's 11rst radio !tatlons. The rongregallon' also could !!r noon, at the cabin at old !D}YlEStelld. Bring covered dish. ·...~ :·;CROWN CITY - Homecoming at' Btg Fool' Church, Sunday, · ~g 10: ao a.m. Services feature Charles Lambert, Hercll Taylor and Rev. Jimmy Chapman. Dinner 1 p.m., bring coveral dish. Chur:ch tops highest ridge in 'county James Sands SUNDAY The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page-B-;1- Pomelay- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . ... ' ' ' �The Times-Sentinel · August 31, 1986 Ohio-Point Ple81811t, W. Va. Boosters meeting Juniors to meet POMEROY- Meigs Band Boos· ters meeting has been cban&"ell from Sept. 1, to Sept. 8, at 7 p.m. in the band room. Cremeans reunion Rl!I'LAND - The descendants io~~~~br!~=~~: Services announced board to CLR·s·S·l·F.lED' :f\.DS rl-;::::::;;;;;;:===~=~~===:::::::::::::::::. GYM FACTORY , Dance set of James and Bertha Cremeans will have their annual reunion on Saturday, Sept. 13, at Forest Acres Park on New Llnna Rd., (]U! ct Rutland. A basket lunch will IF seJVed about noon. All relatives and friends are invited. "· 7 p.m., St. Peter's EpisCopal Church. Executive hostess. RlJI'LAND - · spon· A dance, PTO to meet CHESTER - Chester PTO . meets Wednesday, CaliF· ' r!ne. Jonnson, Child ·c an! AMD · Huntingto'n Barboursville, WV. Point Pleasant Proudly Announces . GYMNASTICS CHEERLEADING TUMBLING- RACINE - Missionary Brady Duren of Guatemala ,will be In a speclalseJVlce Friday, 7:30p.m., at Pine Grove Holiness Church. Pas· tor Ben Watts invites the publlc. POMEROY - Xi Gamma EpsUon Sorority will meet at the Down Under Restaurant Thursday at 7 p.m. Anniversary celebrated by Sheets Martin • annrversary Mr, and Mrs. George L Sheets Anniversary ·reception scheduled Pt. Pleatll'lt LIMITED ENROLLMENT Cost: $22 mo.; $20 registration ' - · CLASSES BEGIN SEn. 8 "Home 0( The WV Cia.<.<I In Point Pleasant at ·Wallis anniversary to be noted G~ry at the oomer ctThlrd Ave. and Vine St., !rom l9.ll unt U1955. The couple has a daughter, Mrs. Jack (Elleen I Mink, two grandchildren, and two great grandchlldren. Cards may be sent to the couple at 623 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. They owned and operated Wallis' Gallia County seniors plan Expo '86 trip Activities and menus llr the week of Sept. 1 to 5 at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Plke, are as follows: : Monday - Labor Day, closed. Thesday - S.T.O.P.!Physlcal Illness, 10: 3l a.m. Wednesday - Crown city blood pressure check, 1 p.m.; Vinton Blblestuey, 1 p.m.; card games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday - Birthday party; Bible stuey, 11-noon; banking services, 11:30 a.m. Friday -EXPO '86; art class, 1-3 p.m.; craft mlnl-rourse, 1-3 p.m.; ~activities. 7-10 p.m. ' Menus COII!jist ol: Monday - Labor day, closed. Tuesday - Johnny Marzettl, tossed salad, cheest' sticks, French/Italian bread, pear. Wednesday - Baked chlcken, mashed potatoes, broccoli, wheat bread, peach crisp. • Thursday - Birthday party, GALUPOLIS - GALLIA COUNTY · · GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary announces Its Bookmoblle schedule lor the week of Sept 1-6. .Monday: No route, holiday. 'nlt'llday: Eno Store, 1:30-1:55; AfriCa Road, 2-2: 15; Roush Lane, 3-3:15; Roush Lane, ~:~: 30; Cheshire, 3:35-4:05; Addison, 4:1:>4:'3!; Addavllle School, 4:40-5:05; 'R&R Trailer Ct., 5:15-5: 45; Georges Creek, 5: 45-6: 15; Georges Creek, 6120-6: 40; Kana~ga 5th r-;=======:::::;1 11 LABOR DAY SPECIAL DON WAN TANNING SH:ARP ···. CAMCORDER SHARP VCR WITH WIIIIISS IEMOTE Sill flowers for aH occasions. Fret cltlivery. Special gift'ideas Ave., 6:50-7:10; Footers 7:15-7: 40; K&K Traller Ct., 7: 45· 8:05. Wednesday: No route, maintenance day. 'Diunday: Imogene Church's Store, 1:30-3: 30; Mudsock, 3: 45-4; Patriot, 4: 15-4: 40; Cadmus, 4: 505:15; Gallla, 5:30-6; Centerpoint, 6:1~:30; Centerville, ~ : 4:>-7:15; Meadowbrook, 7: 3!Hl. ·Friday: Fast Stop, 1-1: 15; Banes, 1:"20·1: 3!; Young's, l: 35-1: 45; Franklin's, 1:55-2:10; Myers, 2:252:4o; Mercerville, 3: 2:>-3: 40; 790 . SHARP SHARP 19" COLOR TV 13' COLOR TV and mort each wttk. 12 TANNING SESSIONS The U.S. Capitol contains a non-denominational room for meditation and prayer. It is located off the rotunda. S2750 IITCHIU lOAD, GAUIPOUS 4U·1910 A Meuage From The Bible... THE EPHESIANS SAVED BY -GRACE THROUGH FAITH William B. Kughn "For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not ojyourselves: it is the gift of God: Not of works. lest any man should boast" (Eph. 2:8,9). Thet!p._luu' Spiritual Conclltlon I. They wen dead oplrltuiJJ: "Who were dead in trespa~ses and sins" (v.l). "Dead" denotes separation; "trespasse&' means a deviation from what is right or true; and "sin" expresses disobedience to the law of God. Their turning from the righteousness of God ,nd being disobedient to His holy will. separated them from God. 2. They walked In tho path olo•U: "Ye walked according to the course of this world" (d). "Walked" is used figuratively in referring to the octivities of their life; while "courst" expresses that which pertains to the evil and worldly nature of the "world." They had chosen to conduct their lives ofter the lusts of the nesh. J . Sallon wu their muter: "Ye wa/ked ... according to the prince of the power of thf arr" (v .2). The "prince " is Satan, and "the power of the air " describes the power or authority Satan exercised in the atmosphere of the world which is mon's abode. 4. They oamnde....t to tho of SalaD: "Thespirit tluzt now ""'rketh in the children of disobedience" (v.2). The "spirit'' is the power of Satan which tills the life of the disobedient to God with evil. 5. They weno dloobtdltah ' Among whom abo wt all luzd our conversation in time past" (v.4). "We " includes Paul and the Jewish brethren, along with the Gentiles. "Conversation" indicates one's behavior or man· ner of life. Paul and the Jewish brethren had been children of disobedience at one time, and lived "in the fum of the flesh" (the lower nature of man1 fulfilling the desire> of the flesh (fteshly appetites of nature) and of the mind (evil thoughts, purposes, and intents of the intellect); and were by nature (in sin) the children of wrath (objects of God's anserl even as orhm (the Gentiles)." The Ep...h• Made Ah The Ephesians could not rely on the works of the law nor their own works to deliver them from their sins (v.S). They were "q•icktned tog<ther with Christ, .. that is. made alive (saved by grace)by the God of v.ace, who being "rich in mercy " acted out of "his flrt!Ot love " (v.6), provtding them with "the exceeding riches of his grtJCf! " (salvation), and which He ertended unto them "in his kindness toward Ch..Ut" (v,7), , The Ephesians were made alive (saved by grace) when they responded to God's gra« throogA IIIith. Having "llftnl the word of truth, " the gospel of their salvation (Eph. 1:13); they~ (Eph. 1:13); and were redeemed through the blood of Christ, having their s:ns forgiven (Eph. 1:7), beina "btlJit/zed in the name of the Lord Jesus" (Acu 19:5). When, by fllith, they obeyed the grtw of God, they were raised from their spiritual death by the ,_melovimr oower that raised Jesus from tho dead (v:S), and are made to sit with Him "in the heavenly plactl (the church) in Ch..Ut Jaus" (v.6), to reign with Him on earth in the "ou body, " the church (Eph . 4:4; 1:22,23), We must obey the fP'I'" of God with the same f.Jth in order to be nlled from our sinful state and reign,'rlth Christl For FrH B/b/1 CorrwJ1011Mftcr Wrl~... REG. 11299 Small. 3:504; 7ro Halley, 4-4: 10; 790 Lincoln Pike Jet., 4: 20-4:40; Swain's Store, 5-5: 15; Crown City, 5:.ll-6:05; Grace Shafer, 6:20-6:35; Ohio Townhouse. 6: 4:>-7: 10; Kenny's Carry(]U~ 7:25-7:50; Teens Run, 8-8:25. Saturday: Legrande, 9:30-~J: Raccoon Trailer Ct. IO:JS-10:30; Cora, 10:35-10:50; Quall Crrek, 11:0!).11:35; Rodney Village, 12:al12:50; Chlldrm's Home, ·1-1:20; CRTP, ·1:25-1:50; Alice, 2:15-2:45; VInton, 3-3: 30; Morgan Center, 3:45-4:15. POMEROY - Bookmobile scheMEIGSCOUNTY dule In Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public U brary urxler . oontract with Ohio Valley Area Ubrarles. Moft\lay: No route, hoUday. Wednesda)': Tupper's Plains, I.Ddwlck's, 7:25-8:10; Riggscrest Addition, 8:25-8:55. $1098 S.29·8 REG. S349 RCA 2 5" (Gill COLOR TV 6401 RCA 19" COLOR TV S228 REG. 1299 REG. 1229 RCA -- - - . __ __ Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulavillt Rood • P.O. Box l08 Gallipollo, Ohio 451>31 s....,~. w-., •.oo · •. w-,. ...,SINr ,..., NOW OPEN Send the ITO''' Swccl Treat'" Bouquet. In Point Pleasant Gra ndparcnls' Day 1s Sunday, SepicmiJcr 7 Ca ll or ·visilus loday. ssso Per Double Roll Odd Lots & Seconds All Paper American Made. WE ALSO HAVE: PASTE, BORDER AND AU ACCESSORIES Pomeroy Flower Shop "The Wav A m e ri ca Sends Love" PH. 992-2039 or 992-5721 Open: MOll. lhru Fri. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sal. 10 to 4 Pt. Pleasant 675-6280 • Heog•S11)11){1 1rfldemar1< 01 Fl OA r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~::::::::::::::::;:~ •1\ How to save $10: · S188 Fall Quarter . classes at Sou· theastern Business College wUl start Sept. 29, not Sept. ~- Classes will run from 9 a.m. to 12: ll p.m., I p.m. to 4: 3l p.m., and 6 p.m. to 9: 30 p.m. MICROWAVE __... ... , ~ Bring in this coupon. We'll take $10 off any JCPenney Catalog order of $75 or more placed between Aug. 31st. and Sept. 13th. :· -- Rock of 1\ge• oilers you a choice of 6 dilfffenl colored p-anties. Whale~er your requirements may IM>, complet• •atlsfacllon Is assured with Rock ol Ages. MON ••TllES.·THt:RS ••fRI. 9 UtA P. ~ . Other hours by appl. by calling 593· 1455 Correction LITTON 12" B&W TV .~-.- • STANLEY A. SAUNDERS · MONUMENTS 352 Third Ave. · Gallipolis. OH PH . 446· 2327 S1 mply clip th1s coupon and redeem II on any catalog ord er ol $75 0 1 more placed between August 31st and September 13!h . Coupon os good on merchandr sc ordered lrom any ol our current catalogs . And you ca n redeem you r coupon when you pock up your order al your JCPenney Calalog Sales Center 'f" · ·- . ., utton ~ ..,' ., '. r----------------------~ . 1 ~~ JCPenney ~~ 1 I ~ ·~ I ' Catalog Bonus Coupon ·~ 1 1 rG -•r eo.,.., treat ~ailerCi., IIriiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiliiii;;;;;~::=:-::~~:::::--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9n ~--------------------------------~ LARGE twlrjonl Wanda & Don llilke, OWMFI, art proud to IIIIOIIIIft the acldi· tion of a Gift and Flower CMI· ter. Stop in and look arouncl. Treat your grandparents to a sweet Bookmobile schedules announced sllced ham, glazed sweet potatoes, !russel sprouts, hot rolls, cake and ice cream Friday - Fish with tartar sauce, hash brown potatoe cake, sliced !Fets, wheat bread, chocolate pudding. Choice or beverage served with each meal. to who helpetl ITha'*• malre our first year a sucftll. Gerald E. (Dick) Roach • Street, GALLIPOLIS- Mr. -and Mrs. Gerald E. (Dick) Roach, Fal.rfleldVanco Rd., · Gallipolis, will cele· brate their 25th wedding anniver· sary, Thursday, Sept. 4. Mrs. Roach Is the fonner Hoberta Costen. She is the daughter of H.E. Costen and the late Margaret W. Costen, of Galllpolls. Mr. Roach Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arnold, Gallipolis. The couple was rnarrted Sept. 4, 1961 at St. Louis CatrollcChurch, by the Rev. A.J. Golubiewsld. They are the parents ctGeraldE . (Gary) Roach Jr .. of Gallipolis, and Jeffrey A. Roach, at home. An open reception to mark the anniversary will he held Sunday, Sept. 7, at the home ol Gary and Anne Roach, 2 Willow Dr., Gallipolis, !rom 2 to<5 o.rr.. Carrit and Earl Wallis : GALLIPOLIS- Carrie and Earl :Wallis will obseJVe their roth wedding anniversary Sept. 5. They were married at the Grace Metrodis! Church parsonage In Gallipolis, by the Rev. J.R. Fields. PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin observed their 40th anniversary Aug. ~. at Krodel Park. The couple was presented an anniversary cake given hy Larry and Mary Spencer, attendants at the park. The couple were married In 1946 lJy the Rev. J. Edward Hakes of Gallipolis. They have one son, Larry Martin, Rand, W.Va., one grandson, Troyct Charleston, three step · grandchildren and three step-great grandchildren . Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Nutter and sister and brother· In-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Haley. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin Mr. Martin retired six years ago , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -__.' !rom General Electric of Cl!arles· • • ton. resides at 7400llver .. Registration: Fri. Sept. 5, 4-7 p.m.;: Sqt., Sept. 6, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. :: · At White's School lllf Karate :: CALL TODAY! Sorority to meet Ohio-Point GALLIPOLIS - Mr ..and Mrs. George L. Sheets, George's Creek · Rd., Gallipolis, celebr~ted their 50th wedding anniversary July 2'7, . with a dinner and reception at the . rome of their son, Geo~ Ronald · Sheets, MercervU!e. The couple married July 25, 1936 at Pl. Pleasant, W.Va., 'by the Rev. Mark Shlfflett. Attmdlng the t'I'Ception were Mr . . and Mrs. Wylie White, Gallipolis; :Mr. and Mrs. Allen Yeauger, Fl. ; White, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Easter, Ironton; . Mr. and . Mrs. Ronald Sheets II, MercervUJe :and Donald Sheets, Ky . . DANCE CENTERS sored ~ the Sons or the American Legion, wUI be held Sunday, 8 p.m. to rnldnight, at the Rutland Arneri· can Legion Hall. Donation of $2 per person at the door. Everyone welcome. Special service HYSELL RUN - Hysell Run Holiness Church, off Ohio 124 on Coonty Rd. 15, will be in revival Wednesday, Sept. 3, through ,~t. 7. SeJVices will begin nightly at 7: ll p.m. with Rev. George Wlillam from Point Rock as speaker. Special singers will be featured. 31, 1986 ,• REG. $499 S398 $248 REG. S299 GIBSON $6.8 REG. S99 Golden lEG. SJC9 S298 _,. '"""'' Gdden ~ . ,' ' •• '• !$3·-48 ' ' -' .,. • ASSOI?ED F'-' ¥015 SLUSH PUPPY DRINKS 20 OJ. Cups ECKRICH DELl MEA' SALE GOLDEN RIP£ Roast Beef Bananas $ MT. VERNON Oippecl ·Chopped Ham LB. lffectlvttllru Sot.. . I ' Sept. 8, 1918 I I 39 S. 3691----- LB. AU MEAT ., R C eOLA 8 _IllIlls.01. ~ LB. . ; . s II ' DELI·BOILED . 10 Lb. lag 16 cu. n. REG, $429 $2.48 'I SUPERIOR $288 WASHER • •• DIET RC 8 CU FT. REG. $3~9 Wammty* .~1 $128 FREEZERS LIMITED DIYEI lEG. SJ99 T GIBSON Gilson· LAUNDRY PAIR REG. 1179 169 S1 99 2% Milk $_ reapollllilll for GRAOE A .NIDIUM Eggs Sl s9 GAL AUTHORIZED BY .;d.,U. n~~ $ ,r-r- ((.. 2/m I CSC3/5 ((;!)~ I L1m11 one per customer towards any catalog order ol $75 or more placed belw . ·co I Augusl31 st and September 13th, 1986 ThiScoupon ga<XI on me rchand1se 1 i'Jj ordered from any of our current act1ve catalogs Redee m 11 at your JCPennoy -.~ {U Catalog Sales Center when piCk<ng up your order -~ I G#J~ -~~ I 1· I I I 1 I L---------~------------~ The JCPenney Catalog Sales Center 1·800·222-6161 TO PLACE DRDEii BY PHONE 446·3525 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA HOUIS: MON.•FII. 10·6 SAT. 10·'3 •• �Pomeroy~ Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-7 Pleasant. W.Va. ami L. Mayse the<om~es bride f>f Phillip Taylor· I'"' Hutchi.ron, HumphrP'fls J· v exchange VOW.f R'lJTI.AND - and PbUUp Taylor. .):t. Calvary Baptist O!urch, Rio 'iSirande. . ::,. Music was provided by Timothy ,Vatts, and soloists Kayth Mayle, -tlster d the lll'lde and Terry Mayse, :~rother of the bride, and Nelson :~. uncle of the bride. Terry Mayse was also guitarist. , ': The altar was decorated by a ..fJreside Br1'811&1!mel!t r1 blue carna· The bride • employed by ~ vaughan. at the_Humphreys· home on SR 143, Pomeroy. !' + f ' • ' .j_ .. Dorm ; double carnation corsage. The groom's mother wore a two-piece street-length dress of blue. She also wore a double carnation corsage. Best man was Terry Mayse, Pittsburgh, brother of the bride, woo wore a lilack tuxedo with blue-tipped white carnation oouIDnnler. Groomsman was Nelson Sharp, Jackson, uncle ot the bride. He also wore a black OJxedo with blue-tipped white carnallon boutonnler. Usher was Jay Hunt, Gallipolis, who wore a black tuxedo with blue-tipped white carnation ooutonnier. Ring bearer was Jeffrey Mayse, Pittsburgh, nephew of the bride. He also wore a black tuxedo with blue-tipped white carnation boutonnler. He carrted a white a Sffiior In high SChOOl you can cope with that a little better, but this was very emotk;nal for this little girl and I'm glad we did what we did because It was worth seeing her hap)tness." At the auction WErlnesday night, Hoth paid almost double the previous record price of $13,m : A short time tater, she learned 11er 6-year-old son had been hit by a car whlle riding a bicycle. · While en mute from the hospital Ill the wedding rehearsal, she IIOtlced her fiance's brand new, red sports car traveling toward her. 'the driver, however, was not the groom, but tJM! thief who had stolen the 198 Iroc Z-28 Camaro. :·ro make matters worse, the keys ~the ..non haD where the wedding niceptlon was to be held plus the ci:Juple's round- trip pane tickets tor tli!lr honeymoon had been left lllllde the car. : The. couple did m111age to gain access to the union hall Just four liiurs before the wedding was to ~.and the bride's rmther raced tDjetdet'oratlomln pace, arrtv!Ag at"the dlurcbwlthlust lO minutes to apare. .. PRESSURE . . SC~EENING . ·" • ON ~ TU'ISDAY, SEPT. 2 YOUR RITE AID PHARMACY WILL BE GIVING A FREE BL·o· OD PRESSURE CLINIC FROM 10 A.M. TO 2 P~M. AT 208 EAST MAIN._ ST., P'MEROY NO ·AP·POINTMENT IS NECESSARY . SIGN UP TO WIN A FREE BLOOD PRISSURE' KIT satin, lace edged, ring pillow. made by Jayckle Wyatt. Jackson, aunt r1 the bride. Boutonnlers and rorsages were also presented to Erman Sharp Sr., Jackson. grandfather of l,l1e bride and to sisters of the groom. 1 Assisting at the rrceptlon were Beverly Sharp apd MeUssa Crabtree, bOth of Jackson, cousins of the blrde. They wore street-length dresses with blue-tipped white carnatiln corsages. · The private reception was held at Rhodes Hall on the Rio Grande College campus. The bride's table featured three·tlerThe caked Jackiea Wyatt. cakebaked was topped by a hand blown glass heart with hells and swans. The couple resides In Gage. by . FRESH . Wt invite you to visit Dll" prtl!niatpt:i:an~i~r,~~=-:~.: Presentthis coupon with yoor nut,;., ~dour pharmacist will give yoo $3.00 (Yhrot dollanl off theretail price of the prescription. There is no time limit oo this coupon, but it m ooly be usiMI with yoor next prescription and not more than ooe ooupon will~ honored per orescription. • · .l•lii:t Tha.. you for shopping lite Aid ~- OVEITWENTY-FIVE MillON PRESCRIPTIONS ARE FILLED IN RITE AID PHARMACIES I ' . ''• • ' . RED SKIN RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY. OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 1-=====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1- Bologna Whole or Htlf LONGHORN ANY Cheese FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON V ONLY AT RUTLAND spent for last year' schamplon steer at the fair. The grand champion at this year's Natbnal WE'Stern S!Dck Show n Denver brought $9,000. In addltbn to returning the steer, J;!oth Jet Dawn keep the $25,f00 he paid for the animal. The girl said she !lans to save the rmney lor her college education. ·~ ...,. 10 I••· or ' RITE fich , I / ( $14!. 79~. Lunch Meat Choice Steak Package e•• Chuck Roast $ t9 LB. $ 39LB• SUPERIOR SIZE Smoked Sa-usage Rag .. Hot or Saga BATTE@/~IPPED s L~. 12 OZ. PKG. 89to. Wieners SLB. Sirloin S LB. T-Bone Picnic Ham ~LB. SLICED ?LBS. COUNTR~ ST~LE RIBS 5 LBS. 6 lb Box LINKS $10.99 PATTIES $9,49 Sausage Allen's fryer Yellow White Leg ·Potatoes Onions Quarters 50 Lh. Bag 5 Lh. Bag 10 Lb. $5 2 Slab Bacon BALLARD U.S. No. 1 Mlehlgan Let Us Help 'lou Plan '/our Wedding O~en Hunt's Squeese Bottle Thorofare All Purpose Baked Beans Ketchup Flour Lb. Bags 12-32 Oz. Bfls. 12-28 Oz. Cant 10-5 $600 *16 $ 49 $ 59 tsoo :::~ tao Thoro are sa...$129 $100 Corn Green Beans $800 .t4oo. ~.Apple•· ••• · Banana• 4 s *1 00 6 9 + .,,,. ,••.. *6~~ *3!!. ~Vam1 8r~pe1 -------- We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on tha special day. Priced from $8°0 $400 Ca11 S2995 Half Case Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more . HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second. Gallipolis. OH . 614-446-06 76 tENDER SWEET HOOVER. ~ble • .:Quadrati..' agitation • Edge brusher plus dual $699s~ edge suction • 7'1.1 qt. dltpooable Upright ·carrot• SPIRIT $16995 bog • Check bag signal 1301 • All Steel Handle • 111' Cord W/Wrap A Newspaper on Trivia Questions 2-MOTOR SAVE SSO!! . Caft'Yino Handle Caee • POWRFUL 4.8 AMP MOTOR * Movies * * Music • * Televjsion * * Arts * * Cincinnati Reds * * Geography * * Potpourri Questions * • • --1 • HOOVER SPIRIT POWERNOZZLE ..IG 3.1 PUI H.P. MOTOR ot.,,Wo tool ·PLUS TAKE THE """"' •Dtklu nonl• w/~11 TRIVIA S2Q995 SAVE S6011 HOOVER" . QUANT.iTY of Are - concept 0118"' rt~• Self. . Plapallad Cl11nklg 8yatem ••••• White er. M•ffl• Ml• SAVE S70!1 .C-HALLE-NGE FUU. cw . •10 ,, ................. ,a :fllaTM ....... I' .... •LilA ' IJ; . . . , tl/10 er. , ~I . s3·soo Cash llllf c... $ 00 QUANTITY CASE FULL CASE $ HALF CASE Thorofare To•ato11· 14/IS or. ' •a Cardinal Margarine 24-16 Oz. 8em 30-1 L•.-Qtrc. Case Half Cue *10 $ 00 QUANTITY FULL CAS£ 11146 oz. •1 0 HALF CASE $ 00 ITEM FULL CASE Armour Treet • .•, 14/16 er. *14 $7 •• •• 14117 er. $10 •t4 •12 , ..... Ool4 tPred •s CASE •s $1 S9 Per S Oozea 6/S l.t $950 •••• *475 99• Gtllon ., HALF *29 *10 •14 $7 *12 Half Case •4 $12 . $800 Saltines Cue 24/16 tr. ....... ......... . HALF · *16 ' •u •sn U3t09 AND A CHANCE TO WIN *1-/2 •s ., 24/3 oz. Cue Half Caae Tomato Sou 49+ Lb. c••• '' • Steel AGitator Peaehe1 tt-24 oz. Half Ca11 a.. oz. Beef Stew c••• $ 00 $25~ • • Gt: Dllpoeable Bag CATEGORIES eag Castleberry Biscuits •• oBuf · •CIIIcha ~, JUICY Plll1bury 6-4 Pakl • '' • • Convenient Buill-In · le1 ,~~·" ~ Half Case •Orlutll WHITE SEEDLESS Ut. Lh. Cm or Lh. ~.. ~------------ 'OOLDEN C.oo 24-16 Oz. Can• IOLDENRIPE Now At Your Local Newsstand: * Sports * * The Bible • BALLARDS ·Q,round Beef > .J . . ·GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UP!) said. ' Ir::~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ · GALLIPOLIS - Plans have been <!ompleted for the open church ~eddtng of Oleryl Mink Kingery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mink, to Kenneth CaudUI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Caudill. : The wedding will take place Saturday, Sept. 6, 5 p.m .. at Grace United Metlxldlst Olurch. Rev. Joseph Hefner, officiating. A reception will follow Jrrunedlately at the Elks' Club. was BLQOD . Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Nelron Taylor ~ngery-Caudill ..,: Love, the song proclaims, Is a many-splendored thing, but John 3nd Jimmie Sue Owen were singing the blues by the tbne their wedding ~lis rang last weekend. ·First It was the wedding gown tllat had to he rushed back to the tiillor on Friday because the hem longer !bah the lace, the bride . .. ' .- Wedding bell blues S~ - '. Girl couldn't stand 'no bull;' keeps steer : GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank, IDeated In the Senior Citizen Center, :!'ll Jackson Pike. would like to find jObs for the older woliler - people t)lo are 50 years of age and older. - There Is an abundance of Strength and knowledge to be found 1p someone of this age group. --11 you need someone to do Interior 6t exteriOr painting, yard work, roofing, carpentry and such, call 4l6-700l and talk to the job <tlunselors. by =dam~%~at:Ssan~st~u~ ., "" ]!Jb Bank helps ieniors find work ~ CENTER Grange will meet Saturday at ~ • grange ~IL Ahayride will preced~ the meeting at 7 p.m. The meeth!lt. will begtil at 8 p.m. and a weiner. roast wlll follow. AU members 111\d: Interested persons Invited toatteJI!f. : ~REE! aa,nk ~ag~r~~~ Pl~~ranch The groom employed Local 8lt.A~':~n:~~:~rlrtlmedlate lions and candleabras. · : PUEBLO, Colo. (UP!) - A )3-year-old girl will get tD keep both iter champion steer and the record l:zi,500 price bid for It at the :Colorado State Fair. - Harry Hoth, president of a t:olorado television station, gave the steer back tD a tearful Dawn ~earous, Fort Morgan, Colo., woo .l:onsidered the prize wbming !!Pima! more pet than project. -~ "We were probably going to have it butchered," said Hoth. "If you 're HEMLOCK GROVE - Metgs County Pomona Grange 'w!ll meet Friday, 7:30p.m., at the Hemlock Gr~ Hall. Inspec,tlon, election of officers and JudP!g ot au contests Will be held. All ni,eml!ers urged to attend. Hemlock Gtange wW host. n:~::~·::=: Norrnan ::the cblble-rlng cel'l!lliOIIY was held : Given In marriage by her father, ·the bride wore a VIctorian dress ·M!ith a chapel length veU. The dress featured a lace bodice and train, .4>utt satin sleeves and pearls and 'Jace. The dress had a sheer overlay ~th appliques of Sequins and ·pearls. She wore a Victortan hat ;trtmmed with sequins, pearls and ·whit~ satin roses. ~ She carried a colonial bouquet of "Plue roses, baby carnations and .IJaby's breath. She also wore a )00-year-ol.d bracelet given her by 'an aunt; Minnie Perkins. : Maid d oonor was Kathy Mayse, JUo Grande, sister of the bride. She ~ore a floor-length gown of royal 'blue satin with lace overlay with plue bows. She wore a hairpiece r1 p!ue daisies and baby's breath. ; Bridesmaid was Debbie Mayse, Pittsburgh, Penn., sister-In-law of :'the bride. She wore a Door-length 'kOwn d royal blue satin with chiffon overlay. Her hairpiece was ldentl· hi tD the rnald ol honor's. ·: Flower g1ris were Tonya Mayse, ~WeUstoo, and Kati\Y Lym Mayse, :)>ittsburgh, neices ct. the bride. :Ibey wore blue Door-length satin ~wns. trimmed with lace. The -a.rr!ed white wicker baskets r1 :blue carnatilns and sweetheart ;iose;. They wore hairpieces r1 blue ')!aisles and baby's breath. • The rmther of the bride wore a 'blue street-length dress and a . SALEM Rutland, 8IUill1llce the Aug. 15 marriage d their daughter, Leora fiiiiiiiiio--lllliiiiiiiiiiiil--llliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~IJ Jayne, to Claude Jackson Humph- I , ·t:.RIO GRANDE- Wedding wws ~re exc:llaqed Aug. 2 by Taml ~ May~e Mr. and Mrs. MOo B. Hutchison, , New Uma Rd., . ~ Grange meetings ~8 24/2 Pkt•· *4 ,~ ,,, ., '" ., '· • ' ' ' ' �• August 31. 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. assault prevention, recognition pianned ·for Sept. 13 chlldren, ste said. Ms. Mays said tJxo workshop's obfectlves are for chUd care worllers to learn the outward recognition of abuse and neglect. Also covered will be prevention, InterVention and treatment strategies. She. said that cross-cultural .factors m'abuse determination will also be covered. ' Workshop topics wDl be an overview c1 Parents Anonymous and League against child abuse, which wUI PresE!ItEd by a memberd PA from Columbus; failure tD . thrlve/ne· glee!, by Janet McCleery, RN, Oilldrm's Hospital In Columbus; "The Final Chapter," t7.f Sgt. Ed Duvall Jr., Akron Pollee Depart· ment; and abuse vs. cultural dlf!ermces, by Ms. Mays . The workshop mrets recent state requirements for lil·iim'lce train· lng ol day care providers In the area d chlld abuse and neglect recognl· tlon, Ms. Mays said. Ms. Mays Is a social worker with a bachelor of social work degree. She crmted C;$A In 1984 In an attempt to telghten professional awarl!le5s In the arms of missing chUdrEn, chUd abuse and neglect, chUd sexual assault and chlld pornography. CASA Is supported by tJxo Governor's Oltlce of Crlmlilal Justice Services In Cl>lumbus. RegiStration should be senttoMs Mays by Friday, Sept. 5, at CASA, PO Box 1022, Gallipolis. Ohio, 456.n, or by calling (614)446-3931 lor Information. r-------------------------------- POI!tS Red Sox, .:dl~e Jays capture . . - .Red Sox needed something to slow ~.,.ct Include 11 a.m. to noon, adult ballet; noon to 12: 30 ·Katie's korner • ·' About Social Security ...' By KATIE CROW T-s ron-espondent : .. I am sure you are aware of the Situation within ~ Social Secur· :~ system that f, ·iJlvolves Amerl~ born in what they call the Notch Years. Now Notch Ye- A ' ~H~ ars Involve people who were born ~tween the years 1917 through 1921. Now this Is what It means If you were horn during the above named period. . Your social security benefits will be an average of up to 24 percent l.j;:SS than if you were born in years ~her than the Notch Years accord· ltig to a letter that was directed to members of the National Commit· ~to Preserve Social Security and l\7edicare. • The letter was written by James R'oosevelt. United States Congress· ~ (retired ) Washington. chair· tfian of the National Committee to ~IVe Social Security and Medi· care. Roosevelt Is the son ol the late ltranklln D. Roosevelt. .::Roosevelt is urging prople to wJte to their Representative in Congress and urge him or her to suppon Congressman Edward R Roybal's bill, HR 1917. which would t1!store thousands of dollars In benefits to milUons of Social security beneficiaries. Suppon of Oils btU could restore lost bpnefit s to Jl!!rsons born durtng the Notch X:ears. 1917-21 according to fiOOsevelt. . Just thought I would pass this bit d! Information on in case you would \t3DI to wrlt e to Rep. ClarenCl' MU!er. l" Clemens provided 11. "1 like pressure moments be· cause I like to see that I can come through and show people what l l)ave," Clemens said Saturday after becoming the majors' first ' 20-game winner this season, pitch~g the Red Sox to a 7.J victory over .the Cleveland Indians. The victory kept the Red Sox 3% games ahead of second- place Toronto In the American League East "Ifelt Uke I was throwing the ball well and moving it around today," said Clemens. "It was nice that I could wtn It In Fenway In front tt all the home fans . But my next start Is against Minnesota and I'll have to go out running In the streets to get ready for It" Clemens, 20-4, fired a four- hitter over seven Innings. He fanned 11 and walked ooly one before leaving due to a bUster on his pitching thumb. He became Boston's first ~game winner since Dennis Eckersley In 19'78 and ralsetl his leagueleadingstrlkeouttotalto:1Jl7. TheCy Young Award candidate also became the Red Sox' first pitcher tn go over the 200 mark in strikeouts since Luis Ttant In 1973. "I'm pleased that this milestone is over for him," said Boston Man a ·g· e r John McNamara. "We had (lmely h!ttlilg today, that's some.!hlng that we haven't done In a plus); 21o3 p.m., jazz; 3to4 p.m.,liltennedlate baBel. Fee Is $24, except pre-ballet, which Is $1.8. Advance resis(ratlon Is needed lor class size llmllallolll. Contact (614)«ff.3834 ilr lnfonnatlon. :pre ballet (age 4-6); lto2p.m., heglnningbaDel (age'l •..•• teachers of the school are very proud of their school and to show their appreciation they are holding open house Tuesday from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. Following a tour or the school there will be a meeting of the PTO. All parents and interested per· sons are cordially invited to attend both events. ./'i"- Since New York Clothing House closed, Pomeroy residents have lost a location to pay their water bills. Torn Reed, a member of the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs, announced that beginning Tuesday residents of Pomeroy may pay their water b!Us at EIIErteld 's Department Store office. The <illce Is bcated on the second floor. Since the cpeningof school. 9:lme ct tiE yrunger set have come up with some jewels. Gayton Crow, seven year old son of Danny and Carol Crow, Pomeroy, began his first year at Pomeroy Elementary. Following his return llJme the fi rst day Clayton was asked, "how did you like school?" " l had a good time but I'm not going bac k. it's too bng." Bill and Mary Porte-'s grand~ daughter. Kara , a first year kinderganen student at Racine, got on the wrong bus the first day of school. It se<'s as tllJugh there are two busses tha t transport the kindergarten students with a kinderganen teacher on each bus. u.ihilc theywere loadlngtlE buses the phone ran g and MiSs Jean. one of the kinderganen teachers went to answer the phone . Miss Susie, the other kindergarten teacher, think· ing everything was ok, got on the bu s that Kara was on and off tlEy went. When the drtver had delivered all ......., -·.understand Syracuse Elemen· tary School Is really shining. (Inside t!f!t Is) as a result of ex tensive Painting and cleaning. ':Jim Lawrence. prtncipal and the ' the students trere was Kara and Miss Susie. He asked Kara where she was to get off and Kara told him she was togo to Helen Holter's. The driver stated that she (Holter) was oot on hiS rou te. , Miss Susie called Bob Beegle, supervising principal, and asked what Ill do and he told her to bring the yru ngster back to the school and he would take of the situation. Beegle (llt her in hl' car and drove rer to her destinatiJn. When she was talking to her grandmother (Mary Porter) by phone that evening, Mary asked her about her day. Kara ex pained what happened and Mary asked tt she was frightened and Kara said "oh no. Mr. Beegle was nlce and I entertained him." "What did you do" Mary asked. "I sang to him" Kara answered. "What did you sing?" "I'm Glad I Got Stuck With You ." Kids are something- but oh how sweet. . ""' ' Toey Armas provided the dfenslve support lor Clemens with a three-run horner In the fifth. "He's the !J!!st In the league that's why he's :.»4,", saftl , Cleveland outfielder Mel HalL "He struck me out a lew times. He had good control d his fastball. I cOOldn't have hit if! knew It was coming." Calvin Schiraldi relieved at the start or ttl! eighth and pitched the final two Innings. Holding a 4-2 advantage In the fifth, ttl! Red Sox added three runs off loser PhU Nlekro, 10.10. Jim Rlce and Don Baylor drew on~t walks before Armas smashed a 1-0 pitch for his 11th homer of tJxo season. Boston jumped to a 4-0 lead In the second. Baylor led cit with a single to right and rnwed to third on Armas' double down the left-lleld line before Dave Henderson walked to load the bases. .After Rlch Gedman Uned to short, Spike Owen grounded rut to score Baylor. Wade Boggs tJxon sllced a single to left tl score Armas. Henderson also scored on the play, rollldlng with catcher Chris Banoo. Indians Manager Pat Corrales argued the call · along with his catcher, but umpire DUI'WQ9d Merrill Ill led that Henderson reached ttl! (iate lrlore !lando brought his glove oown lor .tJxo tag. After ,Marty Barrett walked, Bill BuCkner grounded a double down the right-field Une to score Boggs and make It 4-0. 00 $75 PARISIENNE leSABRES PARI AVENUES 00· RIVIERA / Fly-in breakfast set in Pt. Pleasant tll!lr first hit and cut the saoreto4-2 In ttl! !ltth. With one out, Pat Tabler bit a routlile groullder to second baseman Barret~ but first baseman Budmer was too .far off tJxo bag and Clemens dldn t cover In time, allowtng Tabler to reach with a gift single. After Clemens tanned Brook Jacoby, Carmm Castillo smacked the first pitch into the center·field seats lor his sixth horner of lhe season. Tabler's RBI single In tJxo seventh SCI)red Hall to cut the score tn 7-3. . Blue Jays 8, Twins I TORONTO (UP!) -Joe Johnson scattered five singles rNer 5 1-3 innings and Manny Lee went J.lor-4 and drove In three runs Saturday to lead Ire Toronto Blue Jays to tJxoir season·hlgh seventh ·ronsecutlve victory, an 8-1 rout dtlE Mlnnesota Twins. · By notching tJxolr 13th victory In tll!lr last 16 games, the Blue Jays remained 31h games behind the first-place Boston Red Sox In the American League East Johnoon raised his record to 4·1 since being acquired from Atlanta on July 6. He aUowect one run, struck rut three and did not walk a batter. Overall on the season the rtght-hand!r Is 10-8. Dennis Lamp, the third Toronto !Xtcher, pitched three siJJtout Innlngs to pick up his !I€COnd save. The 21·year·old Lee, called up from Syracuse Aug. 11, has drtven In a run In lour consecutive games. LUXORA 468 II G. '700.00 U1 REG. •aoo.oo m REG . '1000.00 m SYLVANIA 19" Diagonal Superset Model RXE178WA ONLY $398 •Dark-Lite black matrix picture tube •E:4000 chassis with comb filter •Random access digital tun ina •152 channel c.~pability •Stereo/SAP adaptable - 111quires optional stereo decoder and home s1ereo system •Infrared remote control with Quick View and Mute •Room light monitor •Automatic tine tuning •VHF/ UHF antennas idenour I£G . '600.00 m lEG . '100.00 m •G. '1000 .00 m IIIG. 11300.00 U1 Special S27900m Special $3 79 00 sn Speelal S47900 sn Sptelal SS 7900 111 LUXORA 1024 00 TWIN SET RIG. lft9fi.OO Yl Sptelal $349 sn 00 FULL SET uG. sn•.oo u:' Sepelel $449 SIT QUEEN SET ~G - '1199.00 ~T Speelel S549 00 SIT 00 KING SET II G. I I Sn.OO Ill Speelll S699 SIT 985-3307 TWIN SET lEG. •t09UO sn Speelll FULL SET IIG. •utuo v• Sptelll QUEEN SET IEG.'t7tuo"' Spttlll KING SET lEG. •mt.oo Ill Stt~lll qualifying to earn the 21st position . "Starting In too middle of the pack will ke!IP me pretty bu sy when ttl! racE> starts Sunday," said Earnhardt. who led 335 of li7laps to win theTranSouth:mat Darlington In Aprtl. "This old racetrack can bite ynu . Once the race settles down and we hit a caution flag or two I think we'll he right up therewith the willners." Earnhardt said his Chevy was repaired "just tike new" from the qualltylng crash. Darrell Waltrip. who drove his Cheilrolet to victory In last week's Busch :m In Bristol, Tenn .. said he hopes the momentum pays ct1 on Darllngton 's treacherous 1.lJ6.mUe ovaL usual, defeated Katby HoiVath, 64. 6-2, although she saw her seiVe broken twice In the opening set. Third seed Stall Graf, mean· ~. rontlnued to play well as she claimed a 6-1, 1-1! victory over Beverly Bowes, who was forced to retire because or a vtrallnfectlon. Graf ~s yielded a single game In each ot·her three matches. and has been m court a mere 1 hour and 00 minutes, causing her tD complain,.. "I want tn have a tougher mateh. In sharp nontrast, fourth seed Stefan Edberg strusgled for 3 hours and 24 mliluteis before subduing By MAB'DN lADER UP1 Spor18 Writer NEW YORK (UP!)- Top seeds lvau Lend! and Martina Navratil· rNa enjoyed pleasant worllouts In warm sunshine Saturday, progress· lng comfortably to tJxo fourth round of ttl! u .s. Open. Lend!, ttl! · defending men's champion, admitted to an attack d ner.ves playing against a man he JII!Yer bli!l seen before, and he had 1D tight from behind In the third set , betlre beating Jonas Svensson of SWeden, ~. 6-3, 64. Nilvratllova, not quite as sharp as E.c:lusl.,. mllltr ot ''Anytime you'v«> woo a race, Iat) the next event you go to people watch yoo a little closer," Waltrip said. "It makes the crew feel good . II makes ttl! driver feel good. "Anytime you feel good tren you run lEtter. I guess that's all got psychological advantages." Defending Winston Cup and Southern 500 champion BUI Elllon quamled his Ford at 14th lor this year's event. Elliott took the Champion Spark Plug 400 at Michigan International Speedway earlier thlis month. Elliott's Southern !iOO victory a year ago also earned him ttl! $1 mUUon W!ri'ston bonus. paid to any driver who wins three of tre sport's "big four" races. This year no driver has won mort> than Oil{' or the "big four. " But Winston tlll offers $100,100 to a driver wllJ wins two of the four events. Daytona !iOO winner Geoff IJo. dine, Winston !iOO winner Bobby Allison or Coca-Cola 600 winner Earnhardt could take the $100,001 bonus with a victory Sunday. "There are three dlffe!'Eilt drlv· ers with three different driving styles eligible lor this ($l00,100). but there are 15 guys capable of winning too race. It's notgolngtobe just a three-car race," said Bod!ne. whose Chevy will set In the no. 2 p:lSitlon across from Richmond in Sunday's race. Ramesh Krishnan, 7-6 c7-5), 3-6, &4, 4-6, &4. After the two men exchanged treaks In tre fourth and fifth games of the ftnal set, Edberg ended tJxo marathon with a break ln. ttl! lOth game with a crusling rNerhand that bounced 10 rows deep Into the stands. Edberg went In ttl! net 154 times tn only 20 lor his Indian owonent: Edberg won !Xllnts m 85 of his approaches to 14 l:lr Krishnan. Eighth seed Henrt Leconte, a seml!lnallst at both the French Open and Wimbledon, won his tiJird round match from 1\mos Mansdort. 4-6. 6-3. 7-5. 6-2. AD of the S('('()cd women to play tJxolr third round contests durtng ttl! alterman session were succrsstul. with only No.8 Bonnie Gadusck forced tn go three ~s. She rNercame Helen Kelesl of Canada. 6-7 (4-7), 6-2,6-2. Also reaching the fourth round were No. 11 Gabriela Sabatini, No. 13 Stephanie ~hi' aild No. 15 Kathy Jordan. Sabatini beat Katerlna Maleeva, 7-5. 6·2. Rehe el!ntinate,1 Annabel Croft. 6-2. &-3. and Jordan defeated Elizabeth Minter, 6-l. 6-3. the '' Chlllemi, Dickinson lead' Rail ·Charity Classic . . SPRJ~,o~Gm:w. Ill. (UPlf - .ChU!eml birdied live hOles on ttl! · starting timeS and they said wlndler, drlercondltbns tater In too dtly wooltl make !COring more diltt'ult. •AbOUt I1W-Iblnls d tile • !be U)O.OOl Rall Chartty ·Classic birdies on her front nine. field was !IIIII on the course. Saturday. . "! played very consistently," "The greens, when I played, were Chris Jobnlon and KatbY Young DickinsOn laid. "I missed mly two very true," said DickinSOn. "H you · were two llblta back with ll9s In the gri!eD5 and flO! up and oown (for could read .the .}Jreak, )QI rould 56-hole LPGA tournament at ttl! pari on one d those." make tte · p~tts ." pat·72 RaD Golf Club. Both ~ leaders had mol'nlng Chllieml, who has wm onlY . S49.95° sn S59950 sn $79950·sn $999 50 liT ~ ¢hlneml and Judy Dlckln· frOnt Jlln!: and one hole on tJxo back 'ilon lhot a palrd5-·ilnder·par67s ID . and had .just O!le bogey. Dickinson !lbare tJxo early finl·round lead In also g111 of! to a fast start with four ' \- ,, myself." Infante agrees, "In a sense. you tend tollveout your own desires bl ttl! plays you formulate," he said. "You can watch ttem untold and feel good about it. It' s as If you threw ttl! touchOOwn pass or ran l:lr ttl! !lrst'down." · Stallings, like the otters, rmUzes he Is under pressure to succeed. In addition, ttl! restdthe NFL Is watching to see If these speclaUsts can Improve their teams' fortunes. "I expect aU ttl! responsibility will be mine," ll! saki. "I also expect tobeunfera mlcroscopethewrole year. I think It will be worse for Buddy, since everybody knows ttl! success ttl! Bears have had . Hank's In a situation where the tans want a better season. and that's ttl! case In' St. I.ouls as well. "Uncly's not a.bead coach, but be !1141ht as well be. He's got to get the most out of (quatterback) Bernie Kosar and ttl! rest of- ttl! Browns' offense." Are the days ol. ttl! an,iuwnd coach gone? . "! think so," said Btlllough. "Nowadays, their aren't any Vince Lombardls arourr:l who can completely dominate a team and mold It to their. personalltles.Coaches llke myself take what UteY't'e • best at and try to gUide ttl! team that way. We just hope It worlls." :IKk ~upporl11 · m1llrtn CARESS BACK SUPPORTER TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE specialist trend Lendl, Martina advance in U.S. Open SLEEP EXPERTS LUXORA 676 TWIN SET FULL SET ' QUEEN SET KING SET Chicago Cubs. Winner Doyle Alexander. 4-:i, pitched seven Innings, allowing three runs. Gene Garber pitched two Innings for his 21st save. Cubs pitcher Rick Sutcllffe, 4-12, gave up lour runs In 6 2.J Innings. •• DARLINGTON, S.C. (UPil Tim Richmond , who will be on tJxo pole In Sunday's Southern~. says Dale Earnhardt may still pose the biggest challenge despite Earnhardt 's starting position 20 oars back. "I really don't think Earnhardt can hav~ pressure put on him,'' said Richmond, who clocked 158.489 mph In his Chevrolet to set a record lor SoutJxorn 500 quautylilg. "He does just Uke I do. We go and do wr absolute best" Earnhardt, points leader lor this year's Winston Cup NASCAR championship, missed the top 20 when he slammed Into the third; tum wall In first- day qualifying Thursday. But ll! led second-day This is the one t~at will make you take notice. Specltl $199°0 sn Spnltl $299°0 m Special $399°0 lEt Spulal $4 99 00 1n Braves 4, Cubs 3 ATlANTA (UP!l - A bases· loaded walk to Ken .Oberkfell and a checked swing Infield hit by Dale Murphy drOve home the tying and go-ahead runs In the seventh Inning Saturday, rallying tJxo Atlanta Braves to a 4-3 victory over the Richmond in pole slot for Southern 500 Preferred Sleeping II G. '500.00 m August 31, 1986 FIRST TO WIN 20 GAMES -lblon's JloK'!r Clemens whips to home plate during lint Inning acllon Ill Fenway Park Saturd" afternoon. Clemens is lhe lint maJor league ba8eball pitcher to win ID games this seasoo. DespKe leaving lbe game In the seventh lnmnc, Clemens was credited with a 7-3 vlctoryoverthevlsltlnglncl.llls. (UPI) areas as well. the four men - dlsclpUne. "I'm a defense-oriented fellow. and that's how my "I won't put up with any slacking ott," says the team Is going to be. Fa~ Instance, we host 52·year· old Ryan. "For rur plan to work, everybody Phlladelphla on Nov. 2, and rm really looking must be worlllng hard at all times. forward to seeing what Buddy's oone. It should be "I dl;ln't see any l'ell$0n why ttl! Eagles' defense Interesting to compare our defenses." can't be as good as ttl! Bears. AD It takes as But the quartet at coaches readily admits concern dedication. If a player's ni>t wUllng tn give all or for areas other than his specialty. Though Infante's himself to this, I don't IOOdlfy lhe system. I get rtd or responsibilities are limited to the dlense, the ttl! player." 52-year-old Bullough says ttl! signing of U.S. Foot baD Infante expressed sbnllar tbougllts. League Jim Kelly "makes things easier." "Frolli wbat I kmw of Buddy's system, II does have "Since Buddy, Gene and myself are head roaches. !IOIIIelhlng In conunon )'lltb ttl! way I see tJxo cifense ol. worl!lng .,.. It's compllc:a.ted," saki ~te. 46. ,. ' . we have to have an overall .vlew of tootbaD,': said ~ ·~t 1'1!8llY rneells you ltave 'IIi ~de run . BulloiJgh. "Just because we're del>nsive-orlented doesn't mean IJuiOw1ng the football Is GtEek to us." coni~ntratlon of eveeyone Involved:' You can't have Curtollsly, the four coaches have ooly two years of 1111YboclY around with shQrt atiEIIUin spans. But Uke Buddy, I think ttl! Browns can have as IY'IIch ·success NFL playing experlence among tJxom. Bullough was a Uneman for two seasons lor Green Bay. R;yan and as ttl! Benpls did with this offense. You just noid ttl! Stalllngs never played In ttl! pros willie Infante spent right l>leces to the puzzle ... a couple of seasons with Hamilton of ttl! Canadian ' The coaches also agreed that bringing tll!lr Football League. distinctive specialties tn their teams will lead to more "I don't see myself as a frustrated athlete/' says lnteresUng competition. Ryan. "There are times when any guy who didn't p.ay "I don't see anythlngwrongwithanyonevlewlngSt. professionally wishes he had. Now there are times I Louis as bavlng a strong defensive h!!Gkfleld," says wish I was ll years younger, II mly ID try out things StaUJngs, :il. "That's because I believe that having a strength In one area can lead tn buDding up otter By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Spolis Writer CLEVElAND (UP!) -The CO~K:hlng trend In ttl! NFL Is akin to that In medicine. The general practitioner, that "old famUy doctor,'' has been replaced IIese days by speclallsts. And just as the phone book lslllled witheye,earand throat experts, so too are NFL coaching staffs boasting defensive experts and offensive wizards. Buddy Ryan probably is· ttl! best example d this new phllosophy. As Phlladelphla's new head coach. he now faces the chall!!ngl! ol. Installing ttl! vaunted " defenae he devised for the Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears. · ' · · Lindy Infante, who revitalized Cincinnati's aertal and ground attack, lsex~ted to help Cleveland as Its new oUenslve coordinator. Hank Bullough, who replaced Kay Stepll!nson as Buffalo's head coach a year ago, came to ttl! Bills as tJxolr defensive coordinator. l GeneStalUngs spent 14 years as a Dallas coach, and Is g!vm the credit by Tom Landry for making the !;:owboys' defensive backfield one of ttl! NFt'sbest. Stalling hopes ID do the same In his first year as St. Louis' head coach. ' There Is a common thread In tJxo conversations of PT. PLEASANT - the 12th annu7al Fly-In Breakfast and opne houseolthePt. Pleasant Composite Squadron Civil Air Patrol, wUI.be Monday at the CAP headquarters and hangar at the Mason County Airport . The public Is invited to the event, which begins at 8 a.m .. concluding at 1 ~m_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,--;__ TWIN SET FULL SET QUEEN SET KING SET V.O 13-10, lor a 3-0 lead in the second With one out, Buck Martinez and Ron Shepll!rd singled and advanced on Willie Upshaw's groundnut Lee skipped an artificial turt triple over the head of charging ·center fielder Kirby Puckett. and Tony Fernandez followed with a single to give Toronto a J.O lead. Minnesota scored In the ftfth on Greg Gagne's lnfleld single . Toronto sent 10 batters to the plate and took a 7-1lead in the fifth. A single by CUff Johnson followed by walks tn George Bell and Jesse Barfield loaded the bases with one out Martinez ripped a two-run single down the tine in lat field , making the score 5-1. Roy Lee Jackson relieved and walked pinch-hitter Uoyd Moseby to re-load too bases. Upshaw walked to force in a run and Lee's Infield single scored another, giving Toronto a 7-llead. The Blue Jays added a run in the seventh on Fernandez's RBI single. Mel.~ 6 Dodgers 3 NEW YORK (UP!) _ Rick AguJJera pitched a seven-hitter and delivered a tie-breaking, two-run single Saturday to lead tre New York Mets to a 6-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Agullera, 7-6, allowed all three Dodger runs over the first eight lnnliJgs before being removed for a pinCh-hitter. /He struck, out seven and did not Issue a walk. Roger McDowell pitched the nlnth for his 18th save. Buddy Ryan leads new And so it goes. ~ Section ~N ~~~~~...'.fin_~; 1\!~!~!!!~T!!ll~, t)le momentum of the charging Toronto Blue Jays and Ro~r ~t::'DA!~CE CLASSES SET- The FrEnch Art Colony BIIIIOUJICed dance classes to begin Sept. 20 with .~r Nancy Seckinger. They run lor six weeks ·- · times- ientintt f • . ·- ·- .... . ~ •O. £I •> ' ' •I • . . ' S16,981lll far this year, said she bas been swinging her clubs better and relaxing rmre on the cour:;e. Pat Bradley, the tnur's leading : money winner and runaway leader In most statistics. had nines d U · for74, Nancy Lopez. making ber lhlr9 ' appearance after givln!l' birth to a : chU4, was at 71. . .'·; �., . . .~;- August 31, 1'86 . At.JgUJt 31, 1986 Ohio- Point Plea1811t, W. Va . ~~~. en~ hex, defeats Pt. Pleasant Big 'ijlackS, 33-18·, · ; run~ ~11'1 :'· ' By • .WISECUP and another 13 Y!lnl scoring . Reduce , Meigs coach Charley Chanrey. · 'l'lnieiii?O"'N'Siall Eason, capping a seven-play, 43' "Our~lmP{O"ed, trernend· "We lmew Bordman and Kin- , . PI'. PL'E~- ::'TheY owEd short punt for anotiE' six-pointer. yard drive following a 16 yard Big wsiY. bycuttlngdo"'!! miStakes and nalrd (Charlle) wou_id be. an . :liS.one." sald Pt. Pl~t coach and stopped three Pt. Pleasant Black punt gave M!!i!IS Its' early _ elliDinatbll pen~. We felt we atmload tJr us to · stop:. PI!!Dt ~Steve satford alter watching Meigs drives with two Interceptions and a lead. Qulll1erback Mike' Bartrwn . muld li'KlYe the ball and our long mnsumed a lot of valuable lime !Ired a t\ro-pblnt ronverslt>n pass to range scoring took tiE Jl'essureoff. (with Its' running game~ when they lwlllp his Big Blacks, 33-18, behind lrllllant third quarter goal Une the!our·toucb~ Pe!'fonnance d stand. . · mdJ. R. Kitchen on theserondro. Point is dll!lcuh to run the ball did score,' added tiE vetern Meigs .senior tallbacl\ ~lieS' EaS!xl. snap~ Have Beelllley Cornerback Phil King biter- agalhst because thl!y blltz so much, coach. M·plng a Maral!dl!f ~losing The goal Une-staA\1 C(lU)d have ceptEd a Roger Roush pass at the- so we knew we ha[l' to JlaS!i," said ~linued on C-6 r-~lmlk tothelrcn..rtver~ In the · blien the key to the bail glime. With Mejgs 33 to s~ Point's first ,..=....:...:..=::.::...;.:..:...::.::;...::,: . ::.::·~._,....-__.....;:_ _ _ ____ 1 ~season open« here Friday. Meigs up 21-12, the Big Blacks sustained driVe. Meigs piomptly ~~~~., 't : ~igs used the-horne run ball for marchEd 64 yards to the )'4elgs drove to the PP 23 be!o~ losing tiE IIIII MIDDLI!I'OBT RECBf;ATION COMMISSION FALL CLASSIC ~. twbqulck scores, ca_pllallzed on two three when Ryan Bordman, who ball on dcl)ws. DATE: ·we<~neodlly, S<!Ptember 31hrUII!Il 7. · · Sunday, Septe!nber 7, at ·Middl<!(>ort, Ph to Point Pleasant temporarlly got Entry Dtaodllne: Tuesday, S<!Ptl!niber 1 5:111 P.M. back In lhe game when Bordman Entry Fee: Sln&les: $6.111 1 can <t bills j galltomakeoped !Qit1yar In cano! ot balls. Tho 4 dsbuthrt uwu w nerst _s unu.. . . ., mnand thelostrs taketheus~can ..,., s. • ' p1~v after tiE ldCk-olf, Bartrum Mak~ ehec:ti pa bleto: MIDDLJiPORT REX:RE ATION COMMISSION ·•• ~CINE- Two first half scores, -., the speedy Kitchen deep over Mall dlecks to: · Brtan Coo'de,Ohio M6 Sycamore The !ley to a p anlher~tmymay ""ys "" rea Uy gave 100 ..........,.t .-~.. · we found Mlddl<!(>ort, t5760 ·Street '1, Including an in-yard fumble recov- have mme In tiE third frame, when had a lot of mommtum alter the the middle for a 78 yard scoring Parllcillants 'ohould report to the Mlddl<!(>ort Coorts 15 mlnures before the ""'runba.ck In the second quarter Its st'""'' defense withstood a first smre, but that !I) yard run took "'~v. Paul Dailey's kick made 11 srart otthl-lr nrst II!Bieh . "'&.J "''6J' team W 1--., For reelstrationa arid Stantn£ tlmt: Call 992·nl4 or 992·5523 . . pa,aed the Ross-Southeastern grueling drive by tiE Tornadoes. abawleaytosomhangesin the-re~~ughere anstDdl 21-6. AAU12evmlntot~·~·•kmlntwtrro.u'1:c ,awed. 6all AU I wtll~ll It«! I tO Panthers to a 13-6 non-league Marching tiE distance ri. the !leld, uu Big llac ... Score 4 ~.., po t •· rea or ~pay . 11 . payers ~ m oa ...:..!:_ that 1 t • the kids u JUio · ~minutewarm·up beforeea~h m~tch . ~ tnUmPh over the Southern Torna- Southern fell s!Drt on a fourth and says a 0 •Or · The pp bruising grouild game All decisions ottlle tw 111 aml'!lt director wm be nnoL Z d0!15 Ihere Friday eYt!lllng In tiE Inches situation that COuld have "We marched tJE baJi downfleld came allveln IJE !lnaJ1burmlnutes Please return bottom portlon wtth you r E!l lry fee or call lo enter. • season opener !or both cl~Jbs. rem a Orst down at the me }ard when we had to,but coulm't Sot>re. of the arst half as the lJg Blacks ......................................... .. ..... · .. .......... .. ···· ······· ··· ·· ........ .. ~ Few statistics~ Including names Une. The Pant!Er goal-One stand That was one key In the game. We Wt!llt li7 yanls In 10 plays, Bord· Please ent er me In Ihe following events: ~ for the SoutlEastem squad, were was sucdessfulandSHSneverfully also played a much ImprovEd man'sl0yardrunmaklnglt21·12at NANE .. .. ..... ..... ......... .... . . recoverEd. tE!enslve game." lhe hall. ., ava,llable. ~ · SoUtllf1rn was Or! and running In Tornadoes' Junior running ace Southern travels to Fort Frye this A 23 yard scoring toss !rom ADDR~S ...... ... ...... ....... . ,, ~ .op,enlng minutes of tbe game Pete Roush was InjurEd late In the week. srATIITIO! Roush to end Mike Barton nar· . ~ wiiJ! a: ~t:x-play scoring drive. Scott garrie, but is expectEd to see action Deparlment s SE rowed It to27-l8witha minute togo TELEPHONE NUMBER ........ ... .. .... ...... . : liliTts ram~ 34 yards for lhe again week.Roush lEd all rusrers First downs .... .. .. ... ....... .... ... 12 9 1n tiE third period. Eason's three CHECK EVENTS: ·• stiasOn's toucbdown. with 103 yanls on'al carries, while Ya rds ru shing ... .... .. .. .......... 235 :JJO yard 9Camper over left end wound M('fl 'J Singles ........... . Men's li Singles ;~ Butrls' run culminatEd a ttl-yard sppiDmoJ! Danny Gheen ramliEd ~~~!!f:~IS ~ up the game's scoring. Men 's Ooubll'S ........... ... Partner ... ........ ... . :~ drive that lelt Southern with a EH> 13-62. BluTis added 61br42 and Rick Intercepted by... ................ . o o Senior defensive end Jesse How- · Ml'n 's !i Doubles ... 7 25 ard played standout a tEfenslve Partner ............ ... .. ... .. .. 1, lead as the snap lor 'the PAT kick Sellers 4-29. Yards passing ..... .. ... · · · 24 22 Wmen 's Singles .......... .. i_ was bobblEd at the 9:46 mark. Sout!Ern had 12 llrst downs and ~~~i:.'~~ ~ game, leadlngMelgswithnlnesolo Pa rtnPr .. .......... .. .. .. .. . · Moments I a t e r Ross · 2,l; yards ru shing to win rut In loose Lost tumbles ........ .... ............ 1 2 tackles while teammate Jason Women' s Doubles .... .. .. . !i!kll!tbeast:ern took a 7-6 lead . departments. Unofficially Ross- Pen allies. .. ...... .... ......... , .. . 6-!'6 s.O-~ Bush had eight with Dalley and Partner ........ .......... .. lntermedlau.• Men ......... quarter's endbothclubs'shad Sout!Eastern netted :lJO yards and P unts ...... ·· ........... . · .. ....... 1' 35 Eason adding sevt!ll each. King Intermedla t(' Women . ... those pre-game jitters, and had 9 arst downs. mntrtlli!Ed with five and Bartrum llegtnners ................... .. to play much better football. Mlklre ArmCshris caught IIE~one EHS Sous.;o~~IUt...-." . ...... ... 7 6 0 11-!3 and Olris Smith had four apiece. developed a sound pass om .81out r seven Southern ..... ........ ....... ..... 6 o o 11- 6 game, stea~ another score as moving Burrts ~rds. Soutll?rn tacklers were headed r-------------------------------------------l-----~----------------------------~------rambled to the Panther 20 by Tim Smith, Tony Connolly, and Une where the ball was Scott Burris with 9 each, while Tim lose on a hard hit from an Wlllls, Dan Gheen, and Crage Panther. The Pantrer Brown each had 7 apiece. controlled the ball on one Scott Burris and Chris Stout had and won a fool race to liE fumble recoveries for the iDIIIICOIIMf'MJTO AIR1'S ii Une for tiE game's final score. Tornadoes. The PAT was void, but Ross COach Bill Hensler slatEd , "The ~!!!!!!:!!!!! a J3-6 tiE Pt. Pleasant fumbles for two rrore touchdowns, took advantage o! a t h t tran e.rs 0 n : D ' ·- . .r gainEd l82 yards In 21 carries, was drUietUoratwo-yard!OSSI)D!ourth and goal. Two plays later, Eason, woo led Meigs with 141 yanls on17 carrtes, scored the third of hiS four \:r,n·s on a 92 jaunt Up the middle to giVe Meigs a 2'7·12lead. The Marauders never trailed as the Chanreymen rolled to a 14-0 first periOd IEad,.Aflveyardrun by Eason, capping art eight-play, 41 yard drive after PPHS had fumblEd on their first play trom scrimmage, Uons score twice ·in final 13 seconds to beat Bengals .--------..1.';·.-----.. . . d 1 0 rna oes' 3-6 r'f1 .,.~ OneeMpeigsa,y~ !~ f £"' Eaehaks"1.~11~.:::~~~nd~~;',~':! !n'/l~~~~~~~e ~f!WI ~ ' J lI :: : :::::: BOARDMAN SCORES - Pomt Pleasant's Ryan Boardman (42) races Into endzone lor a first half touchdown against visiting Meigs Friday night. i ::::::: i $3.00 .. REBATE MTH P'Uf~CtiAIE ..• Marauders shown above In this Dennh Shumate ·· photo are Terry Fields (40): Jesse Howard (83) and Huey Eason (<14) . ,. lloyd advances; traffic ousts pair NEW YORK (UPI) ..:.. Chris · Marslkova. tiE No. 81.-ranked Motta In tiE Evert Uoyd needed only 35 minutes The Czechoslovakian woo Jl!st 14 second-round meetingg because he on the fourth day of the U.S. Open to points and made :18 unforced errors, had watchEd Lendl'sserond· roulll Win a singles match, whlle John versus only three by lhe women's victory over Robert Seguso. McEnroe was dismissed from the No. 2 seed In Evert Uoyd' s EH>. 6-0 '"Ibnlght I really tried playing men's dOubles tournament even victory. my bes\ because I saw Lend! the quicker. "Nothing was going rtght for ot!Er night. He was just pla,ylng - W!En McEnroe and partner her," said Evert Lloyd, winner of winners all over liE place against Peter Fleming failed to appear six Open titles. "I think s!E was Seguso. I said: 'Well, If IE's playing Frtday within 15 -allottEd inlnutes, IntimidatEd." that way, I also have to put the gear they were defaulted from their Saturday's featurEd matches In· higher.' ·· ! · scheduled first-round doubles eluded No. 1 Ivan Lend! playing ''I abnost played perfect, even : · match. Jonas Svensson and women's top trough ·.Motta is not the best : Heavy traffic from Long Island seed Martina Navratllova playing opponent," said lhe 17· year-old ; . and tiE rapid conclusion of two Kathleen Hmvath. West German. ) · earller Grandstand Court matches In lhe second of Friday's featurEd During t~ second set, the Center "': combinEd to thwart the IItle hopes evening singles matches, men'sNo. Court crowd began a stadium-style !: of the three-time Open champions. 3 Boris Becker eliminatEd Casslo "wave" which Becker applauded : . "Whaldoyousay? I suppose It's a Motta ri. Brazil 6-3, EH>. 6-2. Becker after Its end. : : stupid thing," lamented Fleming, said he was mentally preparEd for •t who turned down a place in tiE : • singles draw to concentrate on ;-: doubles. "Obviously we cut It too t: close." • . Each player was fined $1.(00 for : ' failing c(O appear for tiE matcjt. : · They arrived at 2: 21 p.m., six : . minutes after the time limit ended, ' to McEnroe' s dismay. "He couldn't understand wl\)t we , • couldn't have waited longer," ; : relatEd supeiVlsor Ken Farrar. : • "He never rwlly questioned us to ~Teconslder. He J1111t kept . saying, !•' How ~d you do tiU? Why : rcouliln 't you walt longer?' T)tlngs a ~: that nature. ' ·~But when •you bend the rules to ':favor a player, you 're cheating the ; :other players," he said. CORNER BEU and EASTERN AVE. ;- Only tiE spectators might have O:!elt cheated during Evert Uoyd's (Next Door To Cor Wash) : night match wtth Regina OHIO •• ByRlCKVANSANT CINCINNATI (UPl) - The DetroltLlonsplckedupmomentum lor the regular season with a frantic !lnlsh In a .Jl-20 win over tiE Cincinnati Bengals In a preseason !1nale Friday night. Trailing :ID-9 going Into the last quarter, the Lions scorEd two touchdowns In the tlna113 seconds to pull out the victory. Fullback Scott WUllams ran one yard for a touchdown with 13 seconds remaining and nose tackle Eric WUJlarns returned a fumble 29 yards for a m on the !Ina! play of lhe game to tum what looJted like a sure Detroit defeat Into ·a Lions' win. "We were lucky to do liE things we got done;" admitted Detroit read roach Darryl Rogers. "But, to finish the last preseason game like this means our players will he a lot happier and wW work a lot harder next week to get ready for oor regular season opener. " Detroit, which starts the regular season at Minnesota on Sept. 7, finished exhibition play with a 2-2 record. Cincinnati, which opens regularplayatKansasC!tyooSept. 7, was 1-3 trr preseason play. The Lions, woo fallEd to score a touchdown tiE llrst three quarters andhadooly!leldgoalsa34,46and InterceptEd twice. In ttl!! second 34 ~rds from Eddie Murray, half, Eric Hipple hit 10 of 18 ~se; eruptEd for three IDs In the final for 81 yards and provided solid 5: 13. leadership for tiE Lions' comeback. Scott Wllllams ran !lve yards tJr a m with 5: 13 left to cut tiE r;:;::;;~:;:~;:;:;:;;;;:, Bengals' lead to. ~-16. His ooe-yard I m burst with 13 seconds left gave the Lions a 23-20 lead and liEn Eric WUJlams provided the capper on the tlnal play of the night, picking up Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson'sfumbleafterasackand 16 3 7 EASTEIII AVE. • rumbling 29 yards for a m . GAWPOUS, 011. "I told our team after tiE game that we got a good lesson on how to Custom Truck Seat play a football game,'' said ClnclnCovers . nail lEad coach Sam Wyche. "We're good enough to beat Pickup Bed Covers :: anyoott- and good enough to lEal Stripe Kits/Moldings· ourselves." Cincinnati quarterback Boomer Corpet /Headliners ·· Esiason was extremely sharp In tiE Trans Am Decals : · three quarters he played, hitting 15 of 19 passes for 196 ~rds . Including Vinyl Roofs -touchdowns of 00 yards to Rodney Convertibles Holman and ~ ~rds to Mike Martin. Larry Kinnebrew ran one Boat Tops & Covers_-' ~rd .for a m tD complete liE Furniture Upholstery: Bengals' scoring. "Boomer is ready fo r tiE regular Much More... season," declarEd Wyche. Joe Ferguson quarterbackEd the FOR APPOINTMENT Uons 11EflrsthalfandcompletEdl4 CAU 446·1968 d. at passes for 122 yards, but was . AUTO TRIM CENTER i: •s.oo "fH!E PIIIICHASE FRAM OIL FltiERS !· JIE DAILEY· TIRE DUll IALE IllitE . . . . . . . . . ..... ... ..... . . 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Stihl 028 Super witll 16" bar '· Liml,td Tin Only •YAIIAIU IAIE '. I The Stlhl 028 AVSEQ flta the way you Work with · Its speclalllllltH:ut design. Ideal lor llmbi::P, operations or cutting flrew~. · Features electronic Ignition, Oulckstop'"lnertla chain brake, ant~ vibration system and a 3.12 cu. ln. engine. MIKE NORTHUP CARROLl NORRIS TOMMY SPRAGUE , c ,&. s~-sanJc_ Q Cominerclal • Savings · Bunk · ' - ' "Al'WAYS o..J YOUR SIDE"'. r.f.mbir ' FrliC . ' ... 25 Court Street · r; Silver BridOe 'Pl.._ I ,, . . . ••• LARRY PIERCE . YOU'LL LIIE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS. . ' . ' CARROLL NORRIS DODGE inc. : YOUR CHRYSLER·DODGE-Pl YMOUTH DEALER 446•0142 300 lH!RD AVE. GAWPOLIS ·. I i ,I \ �. ·w. va. F Br sam )¥9-.n ,·~ Dnea' '"'ner swr operis canlpaigrf with . ' •f;AST MEIGS ' - The 1986 Ji!jldltton it IN! Eastern Eagles' !oOtball team made a debit as !our dlfferent hit · paydlrt In a ?8-6 .. ague victory over Waterlord ~Y night it Eagle Stadium. • . ll;laStem· quickly went to work ~ IN! ~. kJCk«f, scoring ~ at !be 10: 41 mark, just four plaYs from scrtnunlllle. That score ·Four Seo «:earns cop ~urnphs • .~IN!astern Ohio Athletic tea rm ~ed the 1986 football season n!day night winning four of six · ;~;ontests against non-league :~~ments. :: Pre-season favorite Logan Smashed New Lexington 39-0, ·~lpolls rolled over Rock Hill fl-O, ,VIlrren Local edged Belpre 13-12, ~d tiE Athens Bulldogs used three overtlmes to sUp past Nelsonvillel'ork 12-G. : On IN! bslng end .......- ... tfafletta fell to powerful Parl<ersburg South 35-7 while jackson ~JJ!Ighborlng Wellston ,''Sbice~ 19'18, by a Z7-al score . llij'ie 1 .. ' ' ' Lopn 311 New Lex 0 ~AN.- At Logan Larry . three !Qudldowns, · .~; extra poln\S. and ran br ~as the Chleltalns whipped tiE ~ Lexington Panthers :11-0. . .. ~ mid offensive guard con. ~to fullback, raced46yards~ Ill!' Sl!concl perlo(!, scored from tiE In IN! third quarter, and dashed I.e.ter In the third. ' . Wolfe, and AU..SEOAL .llhjltCe In 191ri, added two toudi~Wils 0!1 runs rt three and 11 yards II) "~~ for 126 yards. Logan's ~~'I'D ~me on an Ill yard run by Pa'hl~ ;;Oaiii wit 16 seconds left in the ::J ' OOn came on a 29 yard play action pass from QIUII'terback BryBJt Purst. woo rolled rut ot the pocket to hit junior end Mark Griffin with !be TD reception. 11te PAT kick failed, hoWf'Ver, Eastern led 6-0 as a result of the 52-yard drive. On Its first possession, Waterford moved the ball well before the attack bOgged down. Eastern took aver on downs deep in its own territory. The Eagles ground out several big yards, but were forCed to punt, setting the stage for a successful Kyle Davis punt that rolled all the way to the EHS one · yard line. On the. second play from scrim· mage Waterford coughed up the ball on a fumble recovered by sophomol't' Mike Weber. That ·play set the stage for fullback Brian Beeler's one-yard · plunge up the middle for the score at tiE 7:30 mark in the second frame. Senior Doug Beaver capped the rally with a two-point conversion run for a 14-0 EHS lead. The third quarter brought about a defensive struggle !hal saw Waterford produce several lenghthy ' . . ' ' . . I GAHS blanks Rock Hill 40~ in o PEDRO VIsiting Gallla Academy High School rolled up 402 total yards and Umlted host Rock HUI to 16 here Friday night as the Blue Devils opened their 19!li grid campaign with a ~ noncon!el't'nce victory. GAHS coach Brent Saunders said . . afietWard, "We got to play around · 41 or 42 kid tonight. I'm thrllled . Four years ago , Rock HiU beat us 4t).(l," MASSIVE PILEUP - "astern's junior QB, Brian Durst (10) ~in ttw> middle of this massive pUeup of Eagle and Waterford grid player;;. Eagle on right Is EllS center Roger Carpenter. Defender standing up m rear is Waterford's Bobbie Crawford (42). Eastern won, 28-G. - ~.. 0 28 Duplicolor 6 oz. Touch-up . Spralf Paint . Scratch·fi• Brush on Paint, after mlr'a 5.00 rebllte after mlr's 5.00 rebate when you buy t 2 qls. Troc• .... ...... ...... ... 0 0 0 0 . Njjjotb ·Galllo .. ....... ... ......... o 0 0 0 I 16 28 o I 0 :1) 111'!mtl Valley ......... ..... ... o 1!!1o'illwestern ...... ...... ..... .... li!IIIM'rn .. .~ .. .. .. .. ........ ..... ... 0 I 6 13 ( ' Valley 16 Koddog& 0 6 Reg.9.95 : Reg. 2.69 when you buy 12qts. Marl(el Mvsterv Oil 1 pint; 10W30&30HD Motor Oils Valvofine fourGard SW30 Motor Oil Sale 65tt, limit t 2 ~utomatic reg. 2.39. #012 Armorall Cleaner, l&~z., reg. 2.49, #30160 Transmission fluid TY,pe fA or B·C2·D Valvollne Racing Oils 30, 4,0, 50; or 20W50 , Gumout Jet Sprav Carburetor & Choke Cleaner 1:i oz., reg. 2.,9. #7450 Tightseal Undercoating, reg . 1.99. #T16-16 Sale IICie, UmH 12 , alter mlr's 5.00 rebate Disc Brake Paas Reg.9.95 New Brake Shoes Reg. 12.49 11.88 g·.aa 7.88 " when you buy 12 qts. /~ · I 75C rebate Tradco Windshield Washer Solvent · DLHand Cleaner 14oa.,reg. 1.29 ·~ 10W40 & HP020.W Motor Oils .. ' Sf ATISTICS · Department G 18 379 8 371 6 2 First down s... .. ........ ...... Yards ru shlnJ! .. Lost rush in~ . Net rushin g . .. Pass allt>mp1 s ... .... .. .......... . Complt>tlons .. ....... .. .. lnt Prr<'pt Pd b.v .... ..... ... .. Yardspussing .. ... . ....... Total Yards .. ..... .. ......... .... Plays .. .. ............ . Reru m yards... .. . .... ... .. ... Fum bles .. Lost fumb les.. * '1(·l 71 <'j. ' 1 I 31 402 ,-lJ ~2 169 . ... ... ....... . ..... ... .... .. PPnalrles.. Punt s .. BR. 2 l .. 9· 105 2-72 " Scort' by Visitors ... Q\Hifi Prs ......... 12 14 7 0 0 0 • 7~ : (1.6.0 • .. " ' Wellslon %'1 JacUMI !I Sale 70e, limilt2 7 \ -=-- 49.88 9.88 Reg. 99c LlmH I, #CJt014 Eaale Headers California Turbo Mufflers, reg. 1u5 alter mlr'o1 .00 rebate Purolator . Oil Filters Reg.'S9.88 For moot clomeatlc eppllcat~a Sale 2.49, Reg. 2.99 Giarit Sure Start BaHeries AncoWipet Blades each Anco Refills a pair reg. 4.29 25.88 1.54 40 month w•IT•n~y, reg. 31 .88 Air Filters . . For moat domeetlc applications· , Zerex ' :,' Sale 3.49, Reg, 3.99 Anti-freeze Coolant 32•88 ....!i. I. alter mlr 's 1.75 rebate 60 month w•rr' y, reg. 45.88 Sale 3.29, reg. 4.19. limit 2 109.95 Holley High Performance Car~uretors from 129.95 20.00 off Radiators Reg. from 99.85 1.00 off Cuddley Lamb Seat Covers From 95¢ 1 Radiator Caps Reg. from 1.95 1.00 off From Radiator Hoses Reg. from 2.95 J.Oo off Reg. from 3.95 1·5~95 wHh exchange reg. 16.50 ' 3.49 Fan 149 ' s.oo·olf .Reg. 95c, #C1·5 1' From 49¢ .lltar mlr'a1.50 rlbate · Preston• Super ,fflsh, #.ISID7 - ; 3.00olf lectronic .feg.from 13.48 • ' ,, A pinging or rattling . • nou's'e underthe hcX)d 2.00Dif :lncllic!l1 ~e• a need for a . 7-MM WI,.Sets · nm<.. up 'or higher :· reg. !tom 6.95 .octane fuel. · Permatelr Gasket ComDound . reg. 1.9~. #IBR From 4.g·s'·: ' ni . ' ... ' . 9.9 14~95 Aeg. lrom24.95 ;. ' ' 19.95 WELLS1UN - Sophomore Scott · Bragg ran lor a pair rt touchdown& · and passed for two more in leadlnt the Wellston Golden Rockets Ill a . ·. 27-~ victory aver tiE Jackson· · Ironmen, marking the first Rocket · triumph since a 28-14 deciSion ,Jn. '. 1978. .. Bragg returned the o~ kickoff 91 yards for a touchdawll. · . and Dale Wheatley kicked the first · of hiS three conversions. .. . • • The Ironmen came back in till! first periodonDaleSexton's43yard .'ID pass reception from Chrts Erv-In-' , and Otad Ward's kick knotted tiE, .. soore at 7·7. Bragg found Ernie Parseau with · .. a 25 yard TD strike, · but a ~ conversion kick was blocked. In the second periOd Bragg lljt Parseau with a 59 yard strtke ap~ ,. Wheatley's kick made it :!l-7. , .. Olad Gallagher scored aJackso;n TD on a seven yard run, but BrBgg;• 1 scampered 15 yards moments lQ!Qij , : tD lXII Wellston on top Z1·13 ,at..,. intermlssiln. ; 1, Jackson's Chad Ward scon¥1 ; . from the ~ve yard line In the tiDaL,:; period and kicked the EP to c~ out the scoring. , ,• Wellston roiled up 15 tlfSt d~, . , had 227 yards rushing, and Cll!ll: , : pletel three of seven passes for .g;t, , yards. Parseau led the Rocket ball carriers with 78 yards on 10carri~; , ; The lronmen finished with 10~t . , downs, 155 rushing, and completed two of seven aerials tlr 63 yards. Score by quarters; ' Jackson ...... .. .. .. 7 6 0 7.:..fil, ' 1 Wellston ... ......... . 13 14 0 0-.::27. ,; ' 'I ~ . , .. SEOAL standiftg8 ' " GRDl SI'ANIIING8 SIDAL EI'"'Nl!Hn! (AI G - ) Fr~m Tum .Gallipolis............. ..... ......... Wa rren Local ...... ............. Athens .............. .... ...... ...... Portsmouth West ........... .... Coal Grov £> . . ........ ........ .... Wellston .... .... :.............. ..... Jackson ..... ... ,.......... .......... Pt. PINsanl ............. .. ...... 1 1 1 1 I o 0 0 0 """""' ,, I I ..... -: Rock Rill .... .................... ... 8MM W.ireSets W .. ....... ... Logan ......... Marlett1 ................ ............ GlllipOI!I «!Rock HUI 0 n -.v~~~e & c3 011 'Foo'aurtf starts, Metes :llll'lllnl PIH51.nt 18 COli GnMIB Butlolo 0 Reg. from 9.95 w- -~~~ ........ South Point 7 ~ Soulh :li Morlella 7 Belts Reg.•.•• 5 5.00 off I ' 4.DOOFF. 1 &.ovee &.ami) . Seat Covers Wells . wi;e.Sets . . 1 • Super Velour Seat Covers Standard np . . Remanufactured Water Pumps 9 95 5.00011 Reg.14.95 Multi· Purpose Radiator Sealant ! 6 carries. !iltton completed three ot eigl)t passes for aJ yards (one in terce~ .. by Jell Finley). · · _;;. Andy Howard and Scott Mlllet.. recovered Rock HW fumbles. ~It, Anson recovered a GAHS ~mill~ : ea rly in the game. ·; : Keith McCormick punted &eVen times lor Zl1 yards, with qri~ blocked by Bo Smith in the f~t : ·' Peri.ld.' Hornets next · ' GAHS will play at Coal Groy~ Sepl. 5. The Redmen travel · ~ Wayl'l". W.Va. ·'• Continued from C4 • '· visiting Nelsonvllle - Yo~li , : Bud<eyes. . , On Athens ' first possession rt IQI!. third extra pertod, Earlch had rwi · 18 yanls to the Buckeye one Y1!1'4 llne, where he fumbled, and the '11\U . appeared to have been~ -, by the Buckeyes. But, the offfc~ , . ,ruled Ihat Earlch was out rt bounc)s , · IJe!ore he fumbled, and AIN!D$ retained possession of the ball. the next play Eartch scored tlle.. . winning TD. , Following a scoreless first halC Brtan Jolley put NelsonvWe on lt;>P with a tMJ yard run with 5: aJ left in the third quarter. A conversion n)~ _ faDed. The clock showed 4! 44 left in thf: game wiEn Kris Kostlval capped,a ., 63 yard drive in 11 plays with a Olle . ; yard scoring run to knot the sco~:· A faDed conversion ldck llY, Athens set the stage for avert~·, ;. and the Bulldogs missed a chance-'!),:. win It In the first (YI' period wheq a 33 yardfleldgoalattemptbyEarlcl\ ·. was short. · ' This was the only sertous threal by either team until Earlch's winner in the third OT. .. Kostivalled Athens with Ill yai'ds , on 24 carries whlle Jolley flnlshl!d: with 63 yards on 19 carries A:lr ~- : Buckeyes. ·. Score by quarters: .: : · Nels-York .. .. .. ... 0 o 6 0 0 0 ~ 6 Athens .... .... .. ... 0 0 0 6 0 0 6-i!! EZRide HeavvDutv Shock Absorbers . L POP 0 13 6 0 28 7 Saunders added, "However, I thought we made several dumb mistakes out there tonight, but our kids were aggressive. They (Rock Hill) were minus a couple of key players because of grade problems. That hurt them. As a direct result , they were not a very good team oul thel't' tonight. " The GAHS coach added, "We' ll face a complete turnaround at Coal Grove this weekend. They have a fine football program. Their teams are always strong on fund amentals." Jackson, Harrison Sharp Sa und er s used eight differenl backs in the season opener. GAHS scored in every quarter. 6.88·· Continued on C.S " 8V!tC; ALL GAMJill T.plin W Kl9or croek ...................... I Oo*liiU .... .. .. ...... .... .. ... .. I E.1111f111 .,.. ... .. ......... .... .... I JACKSON HAS BIG NIGHT- GAHS senilr (JIUback Kirk Jackson (46) picked up 145 yanls ( 15 trips) lor the Blue DevOs at Rock lllU Friday night. He scored two touchdowns. Otrls Howard (13) 1ralls play on right. Making tacllle l• Redman ace Jim Sutton (H). The GaUians won, 40-0. Thn Neville played trust of the second half at the signal caller's position. Fullback Kirk Jackson led all rushers with 145 in 15 carries. Jackson had touchdown runs of three and one yards in the second period with 8:?.7 lei! in tl"e !Jurth canto with B: 48 remaining. Shawn Grant taiUed the other GAHS touchdown, a 25-yard run with 5:56 left in the third period. Randy Amsbary kicked four points from placement after miss· ing the first. GAHS attempted to run fo r two aft er its secona score. Chris Tawney added ~ yards in 11 trips for the Galllans. Howard, Smith Tough Andy Howard, wbo along with Bo Smith and others sacked IUIHS QB Jim Sutton at least 11 times for a, minus 53 yards rushing. added 33 yards in six trips; Grant 35 in four and Chris Howard 22 in three attempts. The latter had a >4-yard touchdown run nullified by penalty early in the fourth period. Keith McCormick led the Red· men with 32 yards in five carries. Rick J3a iley added 18 oo nine The Blue DevOs picked up 18 first downs, permitted five (two were by Devll penalties 1 and ran 52 plays from scrimmage whlle RHHS managed only 38. GAHS was peqallzed nine times .for 105 yards . RHHS was penalized once for five yar(ls. The ReQmen we.re Umited to minus four yards rushing by the Blue DevOs defense , speartraded by Andy Howard, Bo Smith, Mark Berkich, and company. GAHS QB Gary Harrison scored three times, first on a 57-yard punt return with 11: 10 lett in the first period; a six yard scamper with Jl seconds iefi in the first stanza and 25 yards on a keeper with 1:30 left in the half. ' Harrison connected on two of five pass attempts for 31 yards. He had one 27-yard touchdown strtke to Scott Mlller nullified by a PE!lalty with 4:46 left in the second period, and rushed for 39 yards in three I rips. The shifty Harrison also punted twice for 72 yards and returned three punts for 107 yards and one TD. 011, . ' ~ Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Four ... Reg.2.B§ ~._SVAC standings .... •,. 31. 1988 ., on. i". -'"'--··- Home team . . Scpl. 5--AI Coal Grove. 'IJje' ~eltains rolled up 479 total ya~ on 417 rushing and complet· inll: ~\)Ur of 14 passes br another 62 yardS. . Score by quarters: New· Lex ..... ... .. 0 0 0 {)- 0 lfglln ....... ..... .. o 13 13 13--:ll " " ' South 35 MarleUa 7 : PARKERSBURG -Steve Mastorr;ft,ad kkkOif returns of 83 yards and~ 92 yards in leading the Ilatkl!rsburg South Pirates to a IQpslded 35-7 victory over the ~arletta Tigers Friday night. · · ~ston raced the qJening kickoff baclt 83yardsandShad Vandergrift kicked the first of tlve extra points to gtve the oost ream a 7-0 lead just S!!COnds into the game. -GrEg Carpenter's 25 yard run gave South a 14-0 lead before Chrts ()ller's 38 yard scarq>er put Marietta on the board. Matt lleldorn's kick reduced the lead to 11-7. ; Maston ~?turned the ensuing ~~~!*off 92 yards, Carpenter added a 1B '~ard TD run, and Charlie ~fner closed rut the scortng. ::<JSrpenter led South with 96 yards ,15 tries while Coler led the Marietta attack v.ith 47 yards on elklt< c:arries. :i'icore by quarters: t.Jjlttetta .. '" '"" .. " 7 0 0 {)- 7 ~rl<ersburg .. ... ., 21 7 0 7-35 ::: .. WL 13 Belpre 12 •BEVERLY- WarrenLocaitook 8':1'3-ll halftime lead and then held on fii defeat Belpre 13-12. : ~8th Eddlebiuteran 22 yards for t)Jr lrst Warrior score with Doug Blildlnger's extra point kick providtift11E wjnning point. ;:Ada~ West, woo finished with 82 )11'1'11 tlrtlle Warriors, tallied from ~ ' cne yard stripe for a 13-0 lead. • Mike t&:Vey scored from the one tA: tiE third period and added a four yarti·"ID run in the fourth period, ~t"flolb extra point kicks by the dOiiien Eagles were blocked, Sbore by quarters: Belpte.. ......... ...... 0 0 6 6-12 Wljiten ........ .. .... .. 7 6 0 {)-13 • Alhens 12 NY 6 (3 ot) ATHENS - Quarterback J .D. Ea"'-'h scored from the one yard Hoe· In the tbJr!1 overtime Friday nf8hl ~ gtve the Athens'Bulldogs a 11ar4 (ouiht 12-G victory over the ' . '' Jollisdn 1e,d EHsJ~shers with an drlve!i. ~h tline,however, the 8-!!4 nlght. while Brian ~ler was Eastern defense rose to the orea10-46.. . . . slon, coming up witb .the big play Waterford's McFII(lden was 19-68, that proved to be the needed whlle Crawford had 11-51. , 'slqlper'. Eastern's passing g8llle ':Dan· Eastern started the final round on a·high note as junior halfback Jeff aged 103 yards and netted sev11ral _;. close caDs as well, res4)t!ng in two John9ln rtpped around the lei! end ID' s and ro interceptions from for a three-yard touchdown bid at, quarterbac!t Bryan DurSt. the 11: 23mark. The five yard drive Homer had two recE!ptlo1'5 ilr 45 . yard, covering 53 yards, was set up yards and Davis and Grtflln one for .. by a 29-yard Durst-to-Davis 2S ... · passing play. Eastern tacklers were led by . Johnson completed the scortng Durst, wlti did the jOb defeiiSlveiy ·· with a two-point COIIVerslon catch \ as well, with 16 9llo !lickles .and one and Eastern led 22-0. turnble recovery: .lohn9ln had 7., On the Wlldcat's next drive Bob whlle Davl$,. Beelj!r, an,d Homer Crawford squirted into the e11dzone each had six. .. ilrthe lone WHS score that covered Eastern· travels to Parlersbu rg · 65 yanls on 10 plays. A threatening Catblll~ next Friday at 8p.m. for a • aertal attack kept the EHS tans on bOut with tiE Crusaders. edge, but Eastern's defense pulled TEAM SI'ATM'ICS a thread of magic out ~ their Department E \\' chinstraps to take away several big First downs... ...... .... ........... .. 10 13 Plays from scrimmage .... ..... 43 57 plays. Rushing (plays-yards \... 122 153 Before substitutlng freely, East· Yardspasslng ... ... ...... ... 103 53 ern again hit paydlrt as Durst hit Total net yards.. ..... .. ........ 225 :ll6 Passes Att. -Comp ... .. .. .. 11-4 15-4 junior e11d Steve Horner in the Passes had Intercepted .. . 0 0 e11dzme for a 19-yard touchdown Fumbles-lost... ... .. ...... 1-0 3-2 score. The PAT kick falled, but Penalties (No. yards) .. .. .. S.fll 4-25 Punts (No. avg .) .. .... .. .... . 3-393 0-000 Eastern led 28-6. • . , ,_ ,. ·. 49 Lopn 19 New • Wiomn Locall,'l Bcltft"l2' ·.:,.2Q9 U~aper Rivtir:~ td~ ;~· .:·· -·· Gallipoljs, .Oh~ . · 1 1 J ~· I ' "'"• 't• Luinlflm 0 71 Jackloo zr l G~ ~~I c.,.. Rock HUI al Wayne •llarbollriVIIIe at Paint PIHsant I Welblm at Trtmblf ,.·,' '"'· ., J, . ' • l'lli1Jmoulh We.t al West Jell......, Unlfllo al Albena ' ' JacDIII It Wlleeleni!Wl! ' ~ •• Nellonvtllo-YOiik I RIWr Local at Lcial Marietta 11 Camll'ldJ!O , w.,.,. �-' . .. Page . ·. c.a...::The Sunday Tmas·Santi1el returned the bllll '83 Y~ for a touchdown. BobcatllnemanTheronHoq,e,a 6-foot·l junior, blocked the extra p~lnt attempt to keep the Lanrers :~~~?~~: 3~!:oo;:~&el: klckol! 8t yardS to gtve the Bolicats t11e1r seven-point advantage. The p~Jnt lifler kick failed. The rest was up to the Bolleat <Ei!nse as Federal Hocking could only manage five~ downs, four oo KOlS penalties. The Lanrers gained 33 yards on 2.'1 attempts. ButJor the rnajortty of the GnaJ perbd, Federal Hocklllg bad the baD deep b! Bobcat terrttory, Including a flrst-and.goal 111 the Kyger Creek nJne.yard nne mid· way througlt . Gordon led all rushers with 57 yardson16carrtes,complemented campaign on the right foot. As a ~ult ~ some · rugged defensive play, neither team generated muchllffense, Kyger Creek 116 total and FHHS 69, as two of the three touchdowns were scored on kickoff returns. The Bobcats opened the scoring on their second possesion of the contest as sophomore tallback ,Bobby Gordon scored from three yards out and kicked the extra .point. But on the ensuing kickoff, Fe<Eral Hocking's Brian Jarvis - · ·-· -.l- -·· P.omaroy-Middlepdrt-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Plaaunt. W. Va. :Kyg~r Creek. Bo~ts STEWAR.T - Kyger Creek High School bettered Ill! entire l9lll recordFrldaynfebtastheilobcats held on to down Federal Hocking mlnbothsquads'seasoncpeners. - --- --·-···· ·· - ······- ---- -- --- "·- -- August 31, 19p6 L open cainpaip with:: 13,-6.\81?~- win 'r:,;i::,;;i;.. · ........ . . · i .1' -b>.. =-.. . . . . . . . . . . . : :·= . ~ Wauglt's 21. on eight. JarviS Sept. 5 at BObcat Stadium. Game Umelslll!l!orUlp.m. peed the!Jinoersgroundattack wlth.2t<ml5. " • 010 Kyger Ciel)k next plays mst to , 111 _ , ........ .. ........ . .. ""10 6 Wahama (W.Va.) High School v.... .....""...................... 37·111 ,.. , p.;.i~ ......... ::.:.....~ .. .. .:. ' :;~liY ···· ................ v..$~ :: ...., 3 " :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::u , • · ~!lOt ..... ::: : :::::;::: .. c:r*~::::::::::::::::: ..... ...... ......... ,..............: ..... .... - ::: . ,1 W:~ ; >-ll 0 6 o-13 o o o-, •• Hi•hlanders· . bl.anked ·20~· by.. Tartans ;.: -e· By JIM WEIDEMOYEB ftne.S diDeJ 8ta1f PA'l'IUOT - Portsmouth East High School toomatl coach Darryl Davis madesurethathlssquad was ootgolngtomakethesamemlstake It did last season when 11 played Southwt!!IIJ!rn "Last year·we played this team (Southwestern) andgotbeatbad," Davis said after his tartans beat the Hlghlanders ~ Friday nfellt "Jack (James, Souhtwestern coach) said last year that we took fhetn Ughtly; and 1 think he right. "But this time we made sure not to underestimate them. We came ready to play.. Preparatlo~ was the key to the wtrome and alter the loss, James saidhehasplannedabusyweekftlr himself and his assistant coaches. "We just were not ready and we weren't prepared;" James said. "We're just going to have work on our fundamentals this week. Take a good look at what we're doing and examine our perSOimel. •• Portsmouth East dominated tbe .first half of Friday's contest The ~could onJy generate Z1 yards ,total offense and one first /!DWD• on a 15-yard pass lnterfer- was I!IICI! penalty. ' nlngs scor'ed Ill his fourt)l _carry of• · ~al situatiOn, SoutJnvestern stlfthe ftve-play drive, bolting INer felled, forcing the 'I'artaqs, to lite from tbe O,ve-yard line.. tlur lllays betlr · S<:Qrlng on Jen· The second smre came Ill a one-yard run ~ Jennings, who flnlshedthenlghtwlth:llcaniestor 53 Yards. with only M seconds remaining In the first half. Following a punt, the Hlghtan<Er defense trapped Jennings ft:lr a two-yard loss, placing him back oo the SouthiWBIB'n 39-yard line, and a 5-~f ':proce<Nrepl penalty, on o g ay, threw the Tartans back even farther. But a double-reverse, halfback pass struck fDr Z! :yards, placlngthe Tartans only 2t yards from goal line. Two plays later, PEHS signal ,. caBer Jim Oakley raced around right end to the two with two minutes remaining. Faced with defending a first-and· nlngs' run. · third period, a soort punt In lbe leftPE!f&ootheH~and!r!iand, bllo)Ning a, penalty, Oakley hooked · Southwes•n crosse~! rnidfleJd lilly twice In the ell tire rontest, bgth In the ftnal quarter. The Hlghlal¥!· ers liest offensive posesston CIIJI:le midway throogh ~ burth Jlel'~. · Starilngonthelrawn32-yardllrw, Soutllwestern marched 34 yards }II more than six minutes but a ftlurth-down pass attempt with five minutes remaining W~$ IntErCepted. ..., ,..,. ""'""" ;:;;;:.;;;;: .. . ·~ 1 -•~ upwlthtlgbtend D.J.Horselyfora 31-yanhcorlng strike. ThepasalngofOakJeY,fourctslx br 38 yards, surprised James. "I didn't tblnli they would pass as weU as they did," be said. '"!bey threw alot better than .we Y-....., . . .. .... .. ....... .. ....,,. J6.ll8 exp!Cted." . :· , ~.:.: :::::::::::::::::::::l , : For Davis,- II was the. lclnl! on a Jai-by ................ . ................. .. . · 0 weu.payed !11!119011 opener. :n "I think Oakley bad good game ::::'.'~ : : :: ::::: · : ': . ~ and a lot ct It Is due to the .............. ....... . ...........o , experlenre he got last year," he ::W':b~ J, said. "But tonight ~e bad our night q6 8 ' 0.:1" We nee<Ed this gsme and It all =.=..:~~ came \qlether." ............. ·· 0 0 0 o- 0 v--.. . . . . ·. . . . ., a....., .... . .... . . . ;::, . ml8 cantee. ~ Jll8ty OONFERS Wll'll COACH - Soulhwtlliem Tartans.~. ·Friday's high school scores lly U n~ Pft'M , . _ ,., - ~ =:. . Metgs... Slolen.W. 1WVa1 Jl, ....,. . . " Sokln IS. Nanta.l.a 0 Continued fromC.2 Point's roach Safford was all praise br Meigs' offensive attack. "Bartrum Is a great passer, Eason a fine runner, and we didn't have anybody who, could cover Kitchen. We' re pretty green and we sure got aneducatxm tonlght.'saldSafftlrd. About his . own club, Safford added, "We can't expect to play defense Uke we did and win many · ball games. We let thell) make the • big play . We had a chaiu:e to get · · back tn the game. but turned the : :~ ~-~~::~~f::·~~~~ l1llln Tol Wake 19, Tol WOGOwanl & Yards passing .. ...... ·-· · - ... "'"'"""' u. ...,._ Mad o ~z.:..=;~• 4 64 3~ 2 3-2 o-o 1·16 Score by qu arters: Melas .......... ...... ......... .14 7 6 6-33 Pt. l'leasant .............. .. ..... 0 12 6 IH8 'pltcblng Hdqston to a J.2 victory 'bver tbe Pltt,Sburgh Pirates. ,; l)ybeat!ngthePii'ates, theAstros 'l'ilaln1;alned their seven- game lead :river the Reds In tlle,NL West. At · ~- lliils, Gulllckson, 12-8, .l,amjl(l his second shutout and·fifth completegamelttlleseason. lnhls ·Ialit ffi Innings, Gullickson has · allOwed six earned runs for a 0.83 ERA In that span. ~ At Houston, 'Scott Is making a .~ngbldfortheCyYoungAward. '' '9•90000 - ........ Blllro"' ~ K.C. SeoltiP f • >< .,. f • ~ '7 30000 .. W SJ Mftllll IS 1..uv 11.; J 1 nvW Ust ~ ti~"' ~~ . _, .· ... . 1\ ·.., . . ~ Locoted 5 mllea below Sillier Memorial 8n dge on "1 2 South I I I I &75·5!!2 "Nnt Door To 84 lumber" 1 Gallipolis Fer!)' I For All Your Tire Needs And The Best Deals Around Check With 1 Ohio Valley Tire 1 1 1 I LABOR DAY SALE I I Big Sctvlngs On Every Tire In Stockl I I All Tires Drastically Reduced. I· •TRUCK •FARM •CAR I ·Free .I 1.Prtcesstart Siz~ 195·75Rl5 Mounting I I As !JJw As · PI TJX BlACKW All &. I us Balancmg . , I Mondav Frldav 9 am·Spm 1 I Th~. 8 am-6Thur.pm Sat. now Sepl. ~ Vi iooll1lli.l '2427 & Wed. L & Pr icPs in F.fff'CI lhru 4th . -- -------------&mday lpm-6 pm • Closed Laoor Day' ~- J . ., 9~ IW 63 .501 ........ 10 . 5573 .mn "'-'sS.-*'t Oaldand 4, Baltimore 3. 1st , Telcu 5, Cblcago 2 • Mllwalllllee 3.1W!sas Ci ry 1 ~ Oakland 4. BaltimOre o. 200 New york Ll, St-atUe 12 · C.Ut!rnla 13, De!n)61 r.ll - ·o.m. (.lpyeland (Nirkro -.-91 at Booton rCJrmens 19-41, 1 : ~ p.m . Mlnrr!IDta IVDia 1.1-91 at Toronto tJohn- · aonl-l l. l:l5pm . Balllmore (Dixon JO.lOt ar Oakland rRijo , "M ), till Texa~ p.m. tWin 6-91at ChiCago tDt>l..eon l-3 1. 7 ~"I· M&rwa\IEe IBirkbeck 0.01 all<anus City ' . New York I.Jol'rl 5-2 llld Nlekro 8-9) at '3 Seattko (9.wlf1 J-5and&n:M-n~l . 2.8:00 p.m 11 Ortrott ~~ f-7 1 at Cautomia rChad· • wtlt: 0-31. 11:(1 p.m. •' CIP.-eWid a1 Boaron , Oeo·olt ·~ Ct.lb"nla '' Blltk'nl:lrf at Oakland New York at SrNtUe, t1aht NATJJNAL lEAGUE ~~ ~ ·'I Vorl< I ·I""' - ' -· - PhU. Sl. Lw "'"'• P1ftl Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controlt "'"'"'' 'san ...... C'\otlnn LA . Allaft~ Sw)lllolro AUJOMOTIVE ELEC. IEPAII: Starter~ 1 ~ ~ 7J 51 li ~ 633Jl 8 Iii. 61 ..rn 12 59 ~ .fi5 nr., 58 B9 .461 14 ........ a.-.,.1, AUanta ~ ~3.=rr.~ • 2:31p.m . ..11111 A1Lanta tAWx· san Ff'llticttM:o tLaCou ' ' ' a1 Phlladel· .,_p1111 IC~rrnp~ f.5l . 7:m_p.m . .... C1ntfAMtl (Wflah~ l at St. Louis 1Conroy ~). 0111 ~... . ;' ·Pittlllui'Jh iJlbo6.a lf.7l II Houston ~ oft-~ f-3) , 11;35 p.n\ . ...,.• o.n.. • • Lot An(ldrul Nrw Ytd •• • • • s.n oe. ,1.1 Mmltreal " San Fr~ at P~.~hla .•- 1O.k.-'11 Atlantll t • Cinrlrllll.ll a\ St. Loult Ptnlb.nwt~ :a~ nou~ ·NO.. exhibiUOn ' 'r M~e l"f~m~lo., Cal 61.4"'698~6-189 . H1rryl n1e Lew Prl~tlpe~I•I ·E••• A•t••t It BUILDERS OliO · ., I I 13 56 S70 QJ62.516 - 1 10W40 Motor Oil . J '" pEI(j!DIL ....,.... 34 ~ A>'· HewY""u... .....,..,, ' Phu.deipl:ta ' ·s.. Fr&l'ld!lco • - 1 '"' fiiOTOR 011. ""' " f . Oll1 .m 10W40 &20W50 Motor Oils QUAKER STATE • WLPctGB 86 42 .672 9i 62 ..5l6 20 63 m .ez 2.'1 61 6] .f 2 2.1 ~ ~112.St.Lolils0 YOU CAN HAVE THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 1112 BATHS ON YOUR LOT FOI A.SPECIAL LOW PRICE. gil¢ . San """' ~ M-.oL TroubiHhoot Wiring ¢10W30 Motor Oil 10W40 Motor Oil 1 ' MlllrletoW at Toronto '.'. Tecuat CI\kql) ~ Mlwtutft at Kansas Cit¥ Bearings Pump Seats Capacitors Brushes Couplings . Pulleys 10W30 Motor Oil 8luiii:J'• Garrw .f EUC111CAL IEPAIIS: \ II·------------------~ OhiO Valley Tire Outlet II IIi ·...>oo ·~ ~ SPECIA L FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST ' in a row. ..,. ' ~·i$1· f ~ ~T~).I:I:&p.m. SAUS: AL . ' Ton:nto 6. MlnnesoCa 5 Cleveland 7, Boston 3 . .;~( For The Yankees beat' the Seattle · POINT PLEASANT- Pr~ara­ Valu buDding on Second Street, and Mariners wlthDor)'Matl!ngly play· tions for the ftlurth Rllnt Pleasant will follow a winding coun;e lng third base and Juan Espino Distance Run, slated for Saturday, through city streets, finishing Oct. 4, are underway . oollverlng the game- winning hit. straight down Main Street to the The event, which wUI be held In DoodwaU at TU-Endle·Wel Park. The Angels overtook the Detroit Tigers with an eight-run ninth conjunction with the aty's Battle Starling times are 9:30 a.m. for Inning, capped by shortstop Dick Day~ celebration Oct. 3-4, consists the $-K race and 10:00 A.M. for the of a ·one-.mlle fun run, liJ.K and 5-K one-mOe fun run and liJ.K race. Schofield's grand slam. Mattingly switched from llrst 1D races. Persons may · pre-register for $5 Members of the Dlstanre Run until Sept ~- Late registration of $7 third In the fifth Inning when a serlesctplnchhittersforcedWayne Commlttre consist of City Recrea· will be accepted untO 9 a.m. on the Tolleson to vacate third andr~IAce tlon Director Brian BUllngs, Race day of the race. Mike flschlln at short. Mattingly. Director Gary Cottrlll, Mayor J. J. Entry forms may be obtained at who says he can throw with either Wedge, City Clerk John Thabet, · the city building In Point Pleasant, arm. played left-hand!d and Terri Shamblin of Citizens National Western Auto, Rardin's Shoe Cen· handled six chanres quite nicely and Georglanna Tillis of Pleasant ter, Les W!Uiamson Credit Jewel · Valley Hospital. Without an error. · ers, Tiffin Credit Jewelers, Hock en· Mayor Wedge announced plans berry Pharmacy North, all three With . California trailing )2-5, Schofield opened the ninth with a are underway for a possible kick-off locations of Citizens National Bank, single. Jack Howell later deliver¢ run scheduled for Sept. ?:1, consist- all In Point Pleasant, and at a two-run <illlble. Reliever Wlllle lng of a one-mile walk and the WJEH-WYPC radio station In ·Heman<Ez gave up back-to-hack, proceeds to go to charity; more wtll . Gallipolis, Ohio, and WMPO Radio run-srorlng singles to George Hen· he announced later on this. . Station In Middleport. Area residents of all ages are drlck and Boltly Grlch to make It T-shlrts decorated with a logo wil l · be given to the first JJOrunners who 12-9. Pinch hitter Ruppert Jones ur~ to participate. The City and Qtlzens National, a wall!ed on a full count 1D toad the register. Awards (trophies and bases. Hernandez, 7-6, threw two division of First Huntington Na- medallions) will be presented . strikes be6Jre Schofield drove hls tional Bank, are co-sponsoring the Each entrant In the fun run will 12th lnmer to make a winner of · race again this year: The races receive a participant rlbbon . behind the Heck's and Super · Dou!! Corbett, 3·2. . 56 73 -~ llilh 5.5 72 .4.13 JG~ ... a.~ ' II til~~:l!~ (HenhJser J2-9J at New York • • think as. "1256!163 68 61 517 ~!,) _,. fll11J .CIJ ·· :~~ 70 .61 14 Teoou t .. .• underway for annual night and, If you that sounds B }e Days .R. un in Oc~r •~ L_... unusual, you should hear how It . att happened. The decis ion moo ted Milwaukee one game over .000, but the team remai ned tled with Cleveland' for last place in the American League -. East. A's 4-4, Orioles 3-0 At Oakland. Ca lif., Mike Davis smashed 1wo home runs and sroreil thr<F runs to lead the A's In f,he opener. Dave Stewart pitched a six-hitter to complete Oakland's _. second sweep of Baltimore In many days. Tlre sweep gave tile A's seven victOries in the ir last eight games. The Orioles have lost seve!) W L Pet. Gl 74 5t .578 Tl58.5C!O 3~ Toronro New Vorl< Dl!trolt • O..lnd 446-2362 Alternators Generators (Tra~torl -... .....,. GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE Electric Motors Water Pumpt. Aireators a Kaagers .5, White Sox 2 At Chicago, Geno· Petralll collected the oolyhlt In a four-run fifth, a two-run slpgle, leading the Rangers. Texas starter Charlie Hough, 12-8,' allowed fo_ur hits and two runs In 7 1-3 Innings. The knuckleballer struck out six and walked four. Mitch Williams went! 2-3 Innings for his seventh save. Brewers 3, Royals I At Kansas City, Jim Gantner and Ben Ogilvie lifted sacrifice flies and Ted Higuera, 17-8, set a Brewers record . for strtkeouts In a season. Scoreboard · Majors ' lndu1trial V· Belu Lawn Mower V·Belu Automotive V·Belts Electric Motors Fen BladH Fu1e1 · Regulators Indians 7, Red Sox 3 At BOston, Joe Carter belted three home runs In 5-for·5 pertormanre and drOVe lnftlur runs In support of Tom C;mdlottl' s slx-llltter, l~dlng C)eyeland. Roo· Ide Cory Snyder added a solo homer to help the Indians snap a three· game klslng streak. The Red Sox have lost live d their last six. .WEIUC.\N LEAGUE II) Utllled p.._~ae .....,, -- . J. .- . . BILL'S SINCE 1933 Bue Jays 6, Twlad At 'Thronto, 'Thny Fernandez scored on Jesse Barfleld 'sgrOOnder .with one out In the bottom of ~ ninth, p.illlng the Blue Jays wlthlri 3~ games of thl;! AL East. 'Thronto has won Its last six gan\es. Mark Eichhorn, 12-4, pitched two lnnlnss fort he victory. Keith Atherton, 5-10, took the loss. 'The rlght-han<Er, who was a total ;,JIISappolntment for the New York Mets In the early '80s, notched his .:~th victory In hls last 11 .decisions. • . ~1 . PbiDies 6, GIIUIUI4 'fo-t Phlladelphla, Von Hayes ~wly missed hitting for the .,.YcJe, dellverlng three hits and two ~ against San Francisco to help :at Ph1lltes notch their third ;:-l!J'Ilght victory. Hayes singled, ...'mubled, tripled and walked before ~g out to the warning track. ·:)ljlte Msddux, 2-5, was the winner ~·~!!Dd Mike Kruko'w feU to 13-8. r:'" · Meta 2, Dodgers 1 'f:, •At New York, Bob Ojeda pitched ; • · !lve-hitter and Keith Hernandez ...Ud Mookle Wilson singled home a ~ {iin apiece against Los Angeles to .--~-~----_,;.-': ~-· lead the Melli to their fourth .;l~t triumph. Ojeda, 15-5, ..;rpnened his sixth complete game. ~ ·l;llve Anderson's RBI groundout In ninth spolfed·the shutout. Rick _;.~cult feU to 9-9. " ·• Cubs 7, Braves 3· ·+: AtAUapta,BobDernllirstrokeda " 'three-run homer to highlight a ":fl1<e-nm fifth Inning that propelled ;;,~~c!:;,~Scott Sanderson, 7-10, was 4.: and 1Ane Smith fell to Was sor "Now Just . '10_1!.- r---------------~ it PP 17 :111 140 so.rt 0 American League ' By MIKE TUlLY Both the New York Yankees and the Cautornla Angels scored 13-12 it 2~ . shutout against Cardinal nine··.~',. t:·· =~~~~en:U~In~; ~~~:~-s~ r~:c:~g ~~ · P~ans GALUPOLIS- Four teams win finished as chami>lons of the Gallipolis summer' recreatiOns baseball and scltbsD leagues wtll be Cclllmbloo 21. , . , _ """" \"'- . . . . ,. "' ll<9n "'· -~~" !IUTIITICS Total yards .. ... JG!J Passes comp. .. 0 Fumbles lost 0·0 Penalties ...... ... ... .............. 2-15 Punts ... ........ ... ... ............. .... 2- 39 ~ . powerslet!ring &brakes, air IXII1di1Dling, am-rn\ one-<Jt~ner van! banquet be held Tuesday Theannualawardsdlnnerwtllbe held at tbe Grace United Methodist at 6::11 p.m. '1\iesday and will conclude at 7:45p.m. TheLittleleaguel'lblteSox, Pony ,- .o.a.nor.t B a1o ....Me raves, ng with the Slul!gers and Racers, co-champs~ the Girls' Senior League, will be guests~ the Lions. A buffet •en,Je d1nner will be .., served to the players, team man ag · ers, and representatives ct tbe recreation board. At Montreal, the schedlll(!d game between the Padres and the Expos was postponed due !o an explosion and fire In the Olympic Stadium tower. The game was rescheduled as part of a double-header Saturday. . The Sunday, Times-Sentinel. Pagij+ £ -'7 ,"" t Ale S~er Llo~~~~: ~~~lpolls :=:;.~~w.,..u MEIGS-PT. PL&\&\NT Dep•rtment M First downs . .. ........... ......... . 15 Yards rushing .. ...... .. 225 The dlffmllce was field position. Portsmouth's thrEe smrtng drives covered U, 39' and ill yards as the maJol'ltY of the game was payed m the Hllblmders' .end of the fteld. A!Umble by Hlghlander quarterback Justy Burleson m hii own 24-yard une, eight minutes Into tbe rontest, set up the first Tartan smre. Two and one-half minutes later, Tartan SEIIlor tallll&ck Chris Jen- ~" ro1 Wllltn¥• 21. Tot :, · Ul'l ·~rta \frlli!r · atll;'cuillctison .has helped the Cl!ldnnal! "fleds creep Into the National l.eague West, race. HoustonjUtrO;)IWui ~tt Is lliaklngsure they don't C!i'eep too close. Gulllc~rl; !Ired a three-hitter ~f'l1ctlaY -~1 to lead the Reds to "!llelr sliltll straight· victory, a 2-0 ··l!eclsloll .dver the St. Louis Cardl- 00 · ~::.=oSE' Sl ""'"' • Mllml Eul o : =-~_ _ ,._ v....., _ , ..,_, 11·...,.. 6 Sw.ntm 21. HoilaDcl lillrial o ,.._ N._ll. ...,.._, · • yards on three catches whlle King : had 26 yards oo two receptions. Barton led Poln I In receiving with - threefor4lyards andChetHorton added two for aJ yards. DaUey had . :Jl yards In nine carries for the . Marauders while Wes Howard • , added Ji In ooly four tries. Kinnaird • had 42 yards on 12 attempts for the . Big Blacks. Belpre Nexl Foe • Melgshosts BelprenextFrldayln · a crucial TVC match-upwhlte Point Pleasant hosts Barboursvllle. .l u- ""'" " ~~;~:,::., Sak>m 28. li{' East 0 Sandusky 14. Tot S! .John B JOE ILLtal v Jy . : ·. ::#.i Offeaslvely, boiJI squads were ' matdled. Southwestern outru!!hed the ~·s IJ8.106 but was ' aulllalned. In total yards 1B6-155. Hlflhlander senior tal!hack Andy Halalosrled all rushers with 92yards Burleson. lett, conferred with Coacb Jack JIIIIH8 eart, In the Wgldanders' ope11er against Portsmoulb East F'rldl.v. SW loll 10 the qv~Jickshn .· fires ·. ~me• ' . . Po~.,- Middieport~GaU.,olis,~Ohio~Point Pleasant, W. Va. ¢10W30 :-' Motor Oil , ['1"~:..::::-_----.. 10W40 Motor Oil • THEIIIOTOA OIL WlTMl-7 A · PENJl~IL >8< ' MVI.TI-VIS 11\'W-30 .-.. -....... • ......,.._ ..... s..... .....""_.._...c.., .. .............. ...... ~- lj!I, , I'J/ , • 'I' Ql '1.!~ \II R( I . j i . �-. ·Friday's·high school scores ........ ----- . Clmmnl NE lt. llaldllalft" D C... Crvve •• adllb Wl)'nP (M'&I 0 Col 1:Wfley 31, Col E. . 0 . Air a v~ z, Alu Nri 6 Aller\ E & W~flfft! 0 Col'!brtllll, Qi Und!n :Y Col MIDfn 3. Cal st CharTs 0 Col E&llm:M.I' 3', Newark 8 21, 0 - 0 Col Wlltdt 11, Cd Ham Twp o C!ll Rklp o. HiUill'll ll Col Andemy li, Medlalllclbu'l 9 Col lid: ' :u 6. BilomCarTOI :12: Collin.ta' 7, O!l1na ' llillnl Wf!l Rea II, Cdumbla 9 c.donel C!'IWIJnl 7, Mt Gilead 6 Caul!r IKYJ II, C. Mariemont 1 O::rtllrld l...akt!vtew 21, ~ SE 31 naa a ~13,-· Alht E • ..._ to. Jtenon 0 ArdiiXild lQ. Atilt ~ ~ 111, ~ C.rftrid 1t Alhenli :12, NIIIIDrr.1Ur York 6 fbi Auron. 10. Street*-'o 6 Alllllmow&Fttd:l 2'7, Ml>nttr 12 -~-, . Bw bei ..... u. ~ Aqu.llu 7 Croolllvt1i@ ~ fl(yj ... Madetra 7 Belle"lue ~ IIW'on 13 BeUbroolc 2'7, Gn!II!DI'!'Ifil! 21 17111: \ 8eUe 2 tne .. lndiM lake 12 Benilmln Lopn 27, Jol'lldWI Alll!f 8 Bl!ml ~. Shalrer Hu 7 ~ Unloil lt, tlemkldl; M1JJer 6 .....,. w ll. - FalrJo1 Carrolltoll •• 1\IISiw 6 CfodarvUie :1, c. I..oct1and ll Ct!DW!rbuf'l :1, ~p:ll't 7 ~ :a, 0. Pl'tnl::elm 21 Ck t ' ::1, Syrnres Valli OdDicoth!o •• Oll Blookhsven 12 aa PureeD s, Norwood o Fa~ld HHJiby 0 R£>* GahMIN 32. Col Be«bc• on 12 Gallon 16, AJtiland 6 Miamllburt %1, W Chelter Lakota Mld'town Fenwick :n. Val vrw lJ Galii)DII. 4D. Roell Hill 0 Galllway Wel(]and 18, Col West 18 ·"'" \ iJ Middlrtown n. s~ s 7 Girard 71, YDUJWJ Llbf!rty 0 Mineral~ Glol.llltK ~R*' ll, Scklto Gtft'n 0 3&, MIIIIJNts 0 Mlnbrd ai, Huntington II Mlngp Z!, StaniiJn Loc :iD Grandview li. Cot Centellllial 6 Nortlruta'n 9, Mlnl 'n'ace 8 ._,., Maysville 36, Heath 7 McDooi kill, South!~ 0 Medina :II, ~ 3 MeigS 31, PI Pieaant !WV11 lB CHEVETTES 2.9°/o ,APR or S300 Cash Rebate :Bengals sign number one pick Joe Kelly · CINCINNATI (UP!)- Just nlne days before the start of the J'fgUlar seasm, the Cincinnati Bengals lrrlday signed their No. I draft pick "- llllebacker Joe Kelly from the t1n!Verstty of Washington. 1 Kelly, a 6-toot-2, 22'1-pounder, ~· a tour-year contract worth a total !I $1.5 rnlllion. i' The signing ended weeks of ·' ~tem volleyball ~ drops match Seniors Thnya Savoy and I.esa Ruti:ereach ronbirutEdflvepolnts each, rut It was not enough as Eastern dropped a oon-league volleyball match to Federal Hock· lng, 15-9 and J5.li. HoOey Cremeans pacEd FEderal Hocking with 13 markers, Denise &rchweU had 6, Joy Coolson 4 and tor! •,WUJtams, Jill Ethridge, and lle.bble Kidwell IIW each. :. For EHS Arlene Ritchie and Bev Wigal each had 2 and Krtstl Hawk haggling between Bengals' officials and Kelly's agent over tenns of the contract and Bengals' assistant general inanager Mike Brown lamented that Kelly had missed all II tralning camp and all pregeason games. "The coaches and Kelly have their worl< cut out tor them 1o get him ready to play," said Brown. ''We wished the slgnlngwouJd.have happened earUer, rut lie's here now and ready to go and that's the Important thing," Said Bengals' head coach Sam Wyche, ''We're glad It's llnallzed and we'll get to IWii! right away and get him ready IIi play against Kansas City (In the Sept. 7 J'fgUiar season opener). AI this time, he'll CELEBRITIES be partlclpatlng prlmarUy on special teams." 2.9°/o APR or SSOO Cash Rebate Toledo results -MONTE CARLOS TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Jnt Time .won the feature race at Raceway Park Friday night, lead· ing the $2,1m pace wire-to- wire In a time <12:00 1·5. Hlt Time, which won by ooe length, paid $11.40, $7.40 and $4Jll. Second was Kulnn, which p&id SUJ lind $3.40, while Dobers Thunder was third and paid $3.lrl. The dally double c1 Superb Andy 8l]d Port Bobba paid $85.00. A crowd of 19,008 wagered . ~· EHS Coach Pam Douthitt stated, !'We did not hustle very well and made a lot of ~ntal mistakes. I ·l !el as tmugll we wtll do much .better ooce we get some conll· de nee. We have seven seniors and a •lot of expertenoe and potenUaJ." ·· ln the reserve match Eastern won the qlener but lost the battle In .tbra! sets, 15-2, 6-15, and 9-15. , Eastern's Amy Berkhlmer net· ted 13, Melanie Mankin 9, Amy <1onnolly 3, Usa Driggs 3, and Trlsha Spenoer 2. For Federal Hocking Kathy Hobo had 9, Mindy Hodge 6 and Angle Taybr and Duana Young 5. CAPRICE 2.9°/o APR or S750 Cash Rebate AND BLAZERS Send the flU® Sweet Treat'" Bouquet. Grandpaqmts' Day is Sunday, . Septembef 7. Call 2.9°/o APR OR ssoo or visit us today. Cash Rebate •· . GRADUATES FROM After extensive - · training in travellourtsm, Gina • : L. ,Jont'S of GaiUpoUs Is a recent ·.' graduate of Southeastern Academy, Kissimmee. Fla. To oomplt'le the program, she met <{\CADEMY - ,. l"f'Quirements in areas of career OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERAS ·Rutland tourney slated ~Ci/j.· FLOIISI, 2. LOCALLY OW- IY ..,... , IIOOD I M1 AW11 PIIONI 446·9721 CHECK WITH US BEFORE·YOU BUY FOR THE BEST DEALS AROUND . ATC"350X WE ALSO HAV.E A GOOD SELEcnON Of USED MOTORCYCLES & ATV'S. Follow- the Lead.ar to_Weekend fui liver Front, Honda ssoo Cash Rebate See . Mike Sickels, Dwight Staters, Jim Wctlker, Sherman Green~ Bill Davis or.Roger Dillard, NOW for .the Best Deal in Modern History! Discount days are here on All 1986· Model All's 3 & 4 WHEElERS APR or DELTA 88's 2.9°/o APR or S750 Cash Rebate 98 REGENCY$ 2.9°/o PAR or S750 Cash Rebate TORONADOS 2.9°/o APR or S1500 Cash Rebate GAWPOUS R1ver Front ·Hon , . lirst Stlea 446-2240 , : • • ; : ·· · · I! . ... " :. / '· 4·46•3672 st:'ries the: of, consti.mt I'Hm.1 to adapt ," sait!: Rudr. v.:ho now works as manage"- of corporJt(· prrsonnC'I administra~ tion lor HPWirll Packard Co. ~ Pa lo Alt o, C..J iif .,. "You art' constantly translating.;: You havr to concentratf' a lo1. It's. kmd ol a ' hock ." said Rude, wh(T, c"mr 10 thr• Lnit r'<i States 19 years: a~o . To h{'lp o1hrr foreign business{ passes the product over a price scanner and the prlt'e NEW SYSTEM - Robin Moulder, left, a Kroger employee In Atlanta, Ga., recen~ demonstrated to young cuslomer Joseph Berry, right, Ito. new checkout sy!tem In lite Kroger store. The sbopp,.. Is lhen posted on a 1:1-lnch color monitor. A computerized voice recites tile (ll1re and tre Item is curried down a conveyor belt, where k Is bagged . geographer on. his business card. My ti tle .. IS drrE>?tor of market research. sa1d Ric<'. who holds a maslcr's degree in geogra phy and . has eompleled graduale studies m urba .. n, and economrc geograp.hy. \'.hen I leU ,P""Pi<' 1 ~ a Geography was a subjcc~ no one stud red . after elementa ry sch 1. They lhmk geography rs Ihe ~.prtal of . dKansas or rocks or maps. she sa1 . Rol:x'rt Aangf'f'nbrug , din'Cio! o,, the Washing1on·based Associalion we' ('(' cornlng out of the dosrt." grograptlf'r is. No om' h;l" urhan geogra phcl . thPy re of American \rograpt'crs. es timates thf>rr a.n• morf' than 700 fasrmated . Hardware stores catch up with revolution in retailing Many o! the warehouse stores grew out of lumber yards tbat were trying to make up for the Impact ci winter that discouraged do-it· yourself activity, said Harry Franta, editor of Home Center Magazine. "In the West, a sizable number c1 hardware stores saw the value of selling wbole product Unes In the 1950s, rut in the Midwest most c1 the rome centers grew out of lumber· yards," he said. Altmugh hardware warehouses have expanded sixfold in just the past three years. they haven 't captured the market they sought, said Kelleher, whose organization sponsors the annual National HardwareS how in Chicago. The nation's 285wtlets, llVlSI run by tr.> national chains, Mr. How, Home Depot, Builders Square and Home Club, accounted lbr just 5 percent of the $00.1 billion In 1985 hardware sales. "For a while tr.>y were very successful , but in the past six to eight montm there's been a ronsoll- dation and shakeout In that part of the market," Kelleher said. "Now we're moving toward a more mature market. The race Isn't on lbr new stores as It Is lor market share." To capture some of that market sbare many r:l. the warehouse stores are ronvertlng to super borne center storel that "•ture the same wide-ranging product mix but c:tfer customer service as well. Nonetheless, til> Introduction of· the warehouse stores forced hard· ware rooperatives, wch as A£e Hareware and True Value, to change their IJ'oduCt line and lake a look al what they're selling. "The day of the klcal hardware dealer rontent with selling In a dusty sm~<Toom and taking lnven, tory only once a year Is over," Kelleher said. "Our Industry has caught up with retailing," ll> said. "You think of hardware and it sounds kind of oortng, but there have been a lot of fashion and upscale products that have come Into the market." 00 urban grographPrs on eoilrgr rampu~l'S around thr country and anott'er JOO or morr wor~ng at govPrnmPnl or privatr indu stry jobs. Hundrrd s morr have training in urban geograp hy . Thr incrraSC' in thrir numlx'rs dates back to II<' "real ex plosion" of lho s)X"ially oo rollege cam puses of tho 19Ws, I<' said. Urban problrm·so lving becamr the vogue. leading lo such special· Hes as urban sodolo~ and urban history . he sa id . "Before the ffis. therew<'rr urban geograplx'rs bulthry wPrr a ralher small group," Aangrenbrug sa1d. Maps Uno II<' walls of Rico' s office and she 'll"aks in terms of "spatial perspectives." oot shPalso sprinkles her conversation with "occupancy rates" and othl'r tradi· lional real estate Jerms. AI Embrey Investment s Inc .. which has offia•s in four states to oversee some 50 projects worth about $:ffl million, RiC\' ilont~ii"S and analyzes new markets, or cities. for IXJiential development. She also studies exisling mari4:'ts to project O<rupancy cr rxplorr (Xlten tial areas for ex pansion. Always applying thr theories of urban g<"Ography, RiC<' looks al demographics, transporta tion systems, subcrbanization patterns. rronomics. environment and a OOst mPn ad<:~p1 to 1hc' ways and O'l('an9of AmPrica n business, Rucr l'E'-: cc•nt ly participatE'd in a training: film produc<'d by Copeland Grigg& Produclions Inc. ' Thr San Franciseo-basro com· pany is trying to case thr onm difficu lt transition many forf'ign businessmen make when lh<>y leave Iheir countries for jobs in Ihe United Stai<'S. _ "Thr foreign people coming to thr statrs run into the same problems our people run intQ overseas," said Lennir Copeland. onr of the production company'~ partners. "For0i gn r mployf'f'~ have a hard tim<' i<'arning IIlw to play th~ corp;JralP gamf' thr A.rru?ricaJ! way ," 'I<' said. "Many things I'"JUirE'd for success in II<' Unit~ Slate<> arr differmt than in olll>r • rountrirs "You nr<·d to cxud<' confi()>nC\' in lhr· UniiE'd Slates. In Japan thi$ would romr across as rg{)('{'ntrtC individualism. " six' ;;aid. "In Euro'· pran count ri0S it woold ~11) uwity.' ' Co(X'Iand fonnrd thr production compan~· rou r yrars ago wJth partll(lr LeY/~ Brown Cri&gS sixlr1ly aflrr bolh gradualed from lhe Stanford Graduate School of Business. Onr of Copeland 's $700 half·hour training films, in a strirs called "Going in lernational," introduces foreign executives to American IJJsiness languagr, customs and !Jlirks. Another offers insights into living in the United States. "Most people don't understand Ihat where you tive Is whore your kids go 1o ,.,hool or thai you can't cas h a cneck wittuul a driver:s license," said Copeland, who grc.W up in the Middle Easl and Europe along with i'er brother, Stewart , now II<' drummer fo r thr rock band "'11'<' PoliCl' " of othPr fact or s. She (Xlints to a map of t hP NorthPasl , where llx'rr has been a resu rgrnCI' in jobs and populat io n. ''I'm analyzing growth in thosr cit iPs, hying to figurr oo I wherr in those cit iPs gro\.\.1h is taking place." she explained . While ancient geograp hers served as the patrons of explorers, tl» urban geographer is Ihe student o! cities. "What an urban geograplx'r can rb is understand citiPS. Why are cities wherethcy are" How do cities relate to earh other? Wllhin a city, where is a city growing'! A g<>ograpr.>r can offer a broader GALLIPOLIS - Lon Neal of Bidwell placed among the top 10 auctioneers In June at the West VIrginia Auctioneer Convention. The top 10 auctioneers competed at the West VIrginia State Fair at Lewisburg Aug. 23, and Neal placed third. Judges were two professional cattle buyers and Miss West Vlrglnla.19116. The contest was s(Xlnsored by the West VIrginia Auctbneer Association. Neal woli!s as a lull-time auctioneer and 1D kls a contract with West Virginia for surplus property, In addition to working automobile, !ann, household and other auctions. RIO GRANDE - A coun;e In medical clerk training will begin ' Sept. 8, sponsored by the Aduh Education Department r:l. the Callla-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School Dlsbict. The course will train Its students for IIUCh jobs as medical receptionist, wrad clerk and medical records clerk. Ins!ruction : Includes basic medical skllls and management and medical ~ · tenntnoiogy·tn addition such cli!rlcal sldlls as tYJjng, accounting, • !Uing and office machines, lncluc!jng computers. The !tofp:am wn1 include classroom, laboratocy and llekl experle~. Typng skiDs are recommended. ~tratlonls now underway, and starting Tuesday, nvlstratlon will be held Monday through Thu!'lday from 2-9 p,m. and on Friday ~ from 8 a .m. untll. 4 p.m. For more lnfonnatlo~;~, contact the ~ult • Education DEpartment at 245-5.1'16. · :, as a "You work at a frac tion of youl' says Jeanette Rice, an urban geograp her who is using her expertise to charllhr course of real "SI"I" lor a lhriving San ..- <> ..- prnJ'PCis v Anlonio company. "In thr. businrs< world . mosl people don I know wl1at an urban HUrnON, Ohio -Allstate Insuranoe Croup has Invested more than $240 mllllon in bonds throughout Ohio, according to Ru!llell P. Peterson, the companies' regional vice presldentt for Ohio. The Investments Include the Scioto Coonty Ecooomlc Develop. ment Medical Aart Project, the Ohio Higher Educational Facility Commission Project and the Ohio Housing Ftnanoe Agency Single Famlly Mortgage 1983 series A. Allstate Investments are spread through 51 Ohio counties, Peterson said, Including Meigs County. as a businessman in l'a pacit~ cmd you arE" physically: tirrd bPra uSf' vou arC' making this; By RENEE HAINES SAN ANTONIO !UP! I _ A d · eographv is becoming a egree m gsuccess :m 11, u::',. ~. . ticket to uustness world, especially in lhP land olfPal "Stat" d"V"Iopm"nl. " .._ .. ~ <="We sometimes faceliously say . Medical clerk training scheduled 1616 Ealf•J'I •n~' · . ' - : : ' rruslr.:Jting and tiring r ncountrrs. ; ··'; A rea auctioneer wins honors · : dll\'S L:nilr'd · Staf f'S -Business Briefs:-....., · J . ' Budt.'. a Swiss ll£lli , ·r, rC'CaUs hIS1 Geographers find success in real estate : Firm invests in Ohio bonds Chevrol~t-Oldsm.Obile, Inc. · a•llp1ls, OIL 45631 • and personal development, in addlllon to to spedallzed occupa· tiona! training. She is oow <iuali!ied for an entry-level position In all areas of tre . llirllnr, travel or tourism Industry. .,, By BOB WEBSTER ' UPI Business Writer : LOS AI\GELES 1UPI t - Andr<' (UH) By .JANICE KALMAR CIDCAGO iUPI) - The hard· ware lnduslly - once content with selling nuts, bolts and tools from neighborhood slorefronts - has grown up. "When someone sars hardWill'l' store there's stlll a connotation of a Ma and Pa store down the street where you can flnd every nut and bolt," said Jack Kelleher of the American Hardware Manufactur· ers' Association In Schaumburg, Ill. "But they've become sharper retailers because of competition. They've learned about everything from advertising to merchandising." Most of the competition over the last 15 years has come from warehouse stDres - large !ll,OOHo !OO,OOJ.squar.,.foot facUlties that feature everything from the tradlllonal screws and nuts to kitchen faucets and lumber at rock-bottom prices. "Their strategy was to come Into very large major metropolitan areas of the country with lnvento· rles two, three, four times as large of the traditional home lrr:provl.'ment center with low prices, high volume and high turnover ," Kelle· her said. ·' to U.S. perspective,'' she sa id . ' Ullt / 4SS ,., St. • • 5·10 PICKUPS :; .1 , · The Supreme Court agreed a ;bostiJe work environment is a form !Of sex discrimination that falls iunder the jurisdiction of Title VII, "I'd the case was sent back lor :(urt her action. · "It Is a major decision because it ,itJakes it unequivocaloow In saying this does constitute sexual harass· ment," Benedict said. "A sidebar remark thai Ls made In passing Is not going to create a mstile working environment. The conduct must be severe and pervasive," she said. However, there Is dismay over another part of the ruling saying a victim's background can be intra· duced as evidence. "Because an element of the hostlle working environment Is that the advance must have been unwelcome, testimony Is going to he allowed to smw tbose advances were oot un""'lcome. From an alleged viculn's stan~oint, admissibility of evidence Is going to be viewed as a drawback," Benedict said. "Women's groups a revery upset by that part of. the ruling. They feel that the conduct of the allegEd victim smuld not he admissible," she. said. 1'he protest L• based oo the long-standing objection to a worn· an's background becoming fodder for the defense in rape cases. "My personai belle! Is I makes sense." she said. $195,~. ,· RUTLAND - . The Rutland! P.T.O. Is sponsoring an ln"'strtal l Softball Tournament the weekend of Sept. 13-14. Entry fee Is $75. 1 Anyooe Interested should contact · Max Whitlatch at 742-2435 cr Wayne Adams at 742-2675. All entries must be In before Sept ment was created . 2.9°/o APR or S50'0 Cash Rebate .toa·sweet treat. me. . o APR FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE Hf'll!hb l), G&IUP!d Htl 0 Marpn>«a 18, Upper ~11\&Sky 7 Mulli;)n Wasb 7, AJa Budltel 0 M. . Perry :fi, ~ Linroln W 0 Mala J.clulon ~ . ('If> CdlJnv.rood 12 Maurrre 31, Elda 2l Ma,y1\eld 16, Outcrtn Kenslon 7 By RENEE IIAINES ANTONIO (UPI) - A Stl'preme Court rullng making It ~.sler for an employee to sue lor Sf'xual harassment may be sending shpck waves through business quarters bul labor law experts saw lt coming. Cynthia Benedict has been advls·lng her linn' s clients lor years not to view sexual harassment In the narrow light of traditional grounds for legal action. "I I hjnk the general public Is more sull'rised by the opinion . ,Employers not receiving counsel,lng are more taken aback," said .Benedict, who works for the taw ~Inn of Fulbright & Jaworski. ; Before the June 19 Supreme (.:ourt ruling, sexual harassment 'lawsuit s traditionally were based on the quid pro quo theory - the culprit demanding sexual favors In :exchange lor, say, a promotion or continued employment. ::But the high court said creating a '"Hostile work environment" also is ·rEason to sue. . · The case involved a hank em·ployee and hPr supervisor, the ~mpioyee claiming she was subject . t<l continued sexual harassment by ·her supervisor in violation of Title :vll of tr.> Civil Rights Act of 1964. : _A district cour1 said the case had ·nothing to do with her continued .employment at the bank, as she had ;coni inned receiving promotions. Bul an appeals rourt said the .district court had failed to consider whelher a oostile working environ- :: SAN • 0 Map~ Fral\klln. 27, GIMICII 7 FranJtl1n Hts Q , Col o' F'rl.ndK1 Ad!na 14, Greenlleld 7 ~ktewn :n. Clear Fori 0 ~· Moelltr ,_ lnclanlpoUJ Caltledral l (]arlr: Keyskllt! 14 14, Ml Healthy 0 ~Idly :zt, 01! Jobn N:lams w fbm:lrill Sl Wm 17, w~ 14 1011 P"ft ll, Golh:!n 0 a...us.. rr. em au HIU5 o Ql Norti!M!it 21, Gr!ien Hllll7 an !I x.rt!r 11, Ckl ~atncft o Cln Mcf\lcmlll l ClD Alldenon 0 01 aury Dl)' lll, Twin Val South 7 0 r.z 12 , ~ld 8 l.ovNnd H, Mllbrd lJ I.Gwe!MDe ll, Let>tonla 12 lucasville Val :11, ~Derrmtt NW T ftladlsm H. Perry 0 Mansfteld Millibar Jl, WUlard 1'1 Mansfteld Madllon 'l1. s~~ 3 """12.r-l Fore~t ~ Lorain Falrblnb 18, W UI>Salem 7 C.. "'""' II. Holnt ll 1' Ql CAPE 31, 4KY! 'Cin Huafa D. n.y B!lrm• 1 Believe it! L..onlbll 71, Mldilan Pl£lni 0 lLir Clear.1ew :1, Lor Soulhvlew l3 :A. FalrftHd 14. Mt Ben1011 ll. J..oeM Elm 7, W!ltlall 0 LoeM !1, New Lednp:m Eastwood 21. MllbJ,ry Lake 0 Elyria 36, ~Ken- 0 Erlt> 1PaJ Tft'h 1ft. Connl!aut.o Erie (Pal Vinrent M, Ashtatula 0 C&nlnrton ll. Ridgedlle o z. varwe o Lima Bath II, D!lph:l1 St Joba 6 Lima 9\awll!t' Jl, Llma Calli :Y !Oil Lodl CloverHf 13, Wa:tsworth 6 East L1Wrpoo116, MarUnglon 0 Eastern Melp 21. Watertnt 6 ~ .0, Newrom!l'RM'n 0 Cam~7.~6 CUll W\nct&(Eor 13, Bl!xEy 9 CaniOn 'l'l1rl)len l!i, Ravenna 7 ca U~r1y • aSSISt • • VISitors ' . Ut...rty O!tlf'r I>, Holp~ 6 · Lk:tting Val !, Drtlden Trt-Val 7 East Knax :11, Hllllldai! 3 ...... 16 Soutbside 'l'!ch 6 ' KentDD :t1 Hll7 Kent 3), Lou»~ 14 Kmton RI<W<! 13. MaryJ\'IBe 0 Ke4 t Alfl'r 16, KL"lt Falnnarn lJ Kyaer aa WI. ~ Hocklq ' l..alu!Mlcd J}, 0e Wnt Tf'l'h 19 Lancute- 21, Col Mar.Fra!lk Y lebMon :1, l..IUe Miami l' Lemon ~ 7, C1n Wa!Dut Hils 2 a. Ubel1y u..,a o DfGnft Rlvenlde 1!, Trlad M Deer Part ll. &1:~1 Tall' !I Delawart H&)'el!!ll2, liK:i!.eye Vlllley 0 I:Riptn JC!U II, Wayll' 'JTace 0 0mer 29, ae Eaa~ Tech o Datiea:lwn :11, Akr Covernry 6 0 :::ae~ KaDIII Lakota 0 tl, T«o!IO Y ~: ~ tY.' 7 lronloa 15. Colll:lcton 6 Jacklon MIIIUI 7, P)'mabanlnl Val 6 .Jefleraln UMio 7. IJIIcbyf so Jewett.scto 14, New Albin)' 12 leU Jdtmti:Jwn 8, IIi: Wabi.Lt 7 JotulabNII N'rldile 14, l..icldnl HIS 12 cay Pattmoa 18. o.y Stebtllns o Oily N'1'1181! 1!1, T1pp Oty ~ 0 Day ~ 21, Trtllwaod Madi5on Back Rivt!r 12, W Salmi NW 0 Bl.llfltort 19, Cory·RaMJJn 0 9oarctnan t&, Newcastle (Pa) 6 C&cll It, ~ (PI I : OJ)'Illop Hb 11, Kln11111d 0 Dl.llm a, New t.o.t~a lf Dlnvll! Il, Cl! l..anan•k !I Day '!'~ ll, a.a,ymn Nortt.m" Zi DIY OakwGDd :fi, MUDI-UrOOn ll Dlilr Ollm.JuJ 8. Dly CarroU TT ~' ~ ConoJnt 0 BN-mcretlt • • Gree!rvBit 3) Bel!bd QaMI!I :w. Lor lholctlde 0 Ri!v~ Ku'*"l 28, Dnlodeld 13 w• Movies Jlarassment ruling :Worries bosses . ll<>iritnd J&. eam,...i o Col..,.. """"' 14. •Air II Amladl asaua 22, UDlotG2l AnlrllllS. G1e1 E1tt 7 An::anum M. &ookvtle 6 ~ N Grovl' City 18, Clldrvtl~ u Ha:•nlbal RMr d.' Sl Nlrys IWVIIl r. Hardin N«tt''lmt C9, Up Sdoto Vtl12 Kartvllr ,l...akf 12. Quill J\lhon NW 6 lllcUvWt 27. Lima ·Reeny 0 tlopf!weU·Loudon tz. Arcdl 11 0! ~ :16, Hudaoo Jl . ~ Ualv ~ 21., l..yD:Ihural Brush 0 ·u..ltiJ;r K8l.mrft • .... z. a.,. >)Ill. AU ~I stu 12. Gft.eD.Itwt G1'8!11 Brec:kMDe 11 RkhBelcl """""""'·"""""""'' a.rt NW 12. Sping Calh Cent ' 7 Allr lloblil 0 • ... 1 . ' . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . ., r: II:Mif!CII ..... '• • • LaiTy A. Bean George L. WUBamson Two Win promOtlOUS at firm s Meigs rmnes • ' ALBANY - Larry A. Bean and George L. "Buddy" Williamson have been promoted at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Division offtce. Bean, named associate environ· mental engineer, Is responsible for overseeing the division's environ· mental program within areas that hav.e been granted pennlts by t!le Ohio Depar1ment of Natural Resources. He reports to David V. Wright, supervlsor·envlronment artd land. Orlglnally trom the Athens area, Bean began working for Southem Ohio Coal m1982 as a laboratory technician. In March 1984. he was proJIIoled to envltonmental technlcliln. Bean J'll(:elved his bachelor's • . "You've hPard lhe old saymg: 'The three most im(Xlrtant things In rea l estate are location. location. local ion.' In urban geography, It's localion." she said. "Good real estale developers. even trough they don'tknowit,canhaveagoodsense of gcog.-aphy." In her sparl' lime, RiCI' speaks to ~~:. ~ts":lln~sg t~~~~h 7: · . , all geographers teac h" and encou· degree In field biology !rom Ohio raging tll>m to consider the various University in 198l. He and his wife, applications of their craft . Laura, now Uve In the Albany area. Geography can he a lucrative Wllllamson, named real estate business undertaking. ".There are some millionaire coordinator, wW be res(Xlnslble tor the company'ssubsldence (l'ogram geographers," she said. as It relates D the gen,..al public. In tbe private sector. urban He also reports Ill Wrlgbt. geographers can be bund in real Wllllamson joinEd Southern Ohio estate, retail and investment firms. Coal In 1978 as a .generaJ· lnslde In the public sector, they can be laborer at Meigs No.2 mine. In 1981 found in planning and environmen· he became a taceman at the mine. ta 1departments. Prior to working at the Meigs "Dayton·Hudson oul of MlnneaDivlslon, WllilamSDII was general polls bas a willie team of g<>ornanager and CO!l§lntelion esllrna· graphers." she said about the tor for WWJamson ~hale and Slope major retailing firm. In Athens from 19'10 to 19Tl. He "A lot of urban planners have became a licensEd realt.., ml981. degrees 1n geography. Washington OrlginaUy from the Athens area, D.C. Is full c1 grographers working WWlamson and his wife, ~sann, !or the government," she said. "We have IIW daught...s, Summer and apply our geography ." Gretchen. Richard L McAlli<iter Oil company : adds to staff ~· MARIEITA - Richard L. MeA~ lister has joined Par Mar Oil tO evaluate and execute new busine5f opportunities for the company; according to Par Mar Preside'~'! William C. Hollister. McAllister, woo !bonded Mti· rleUa Computer but closEd it dowp when Apple Computercanrelled Ill smaller dealerships, has held variety of (Xlsltions In lndustly. Ht was a division president with Botj Warner and Is listed In Marqul( "WOO's Who in Flnanoe anp In"'stry.'' • "We are particularly pleased lb. have someone with McAlllster) rosiness credentials to guide our move into ll)Me exciting ventures," Hollister said. "In new IXJSitlon, McAUister wW c upon his background In compu ' an<trustness management toesta~ !Ish new rosiness oenters In Par Mar." : McAllister and his wife, Pe!ID', wW continue to Uve In MarleUa. a a �The Times-Sentinel Annuunt:ellll' nl o 'lard Seles Middleport & Vicinity Antiques, Gravely equipment. trolling moto r, btby ctothlng, rnuch more. Rt . 2 Eckard ChiPel 304-676-66 2 4. ....... Gii11Tpolis.......... MawW'Ig and Ylrd sale Sept 2.3.4, 6, 6 . Twp. Rd. 79, ~mile ~ beck of Maiga Fair Grounds. Few' tools and antklu•. A~ult 28th and 30th, Stpt. ~~~ end 3rd. Ja.n Craig 483 SIXth St , Middleport. 9 :00-1 Someth~ng for everyone! Tu•dey. Sept. 2nd. Nice school cloth• 4 to ax. Baby clothn. women winter doth.. g, Moped, ~ 342 Sixth. Middleport Sep1ember 3 9 .00-5:00 2 111M. Riggs Crest, above Eest· ern H1gh Wicker furniture, stove, childrtn's clothes, wrought iron potl. Two family . September 3 Ro.ckspnngs Fairgrounds at Fred &oeglems 9 .00 am Rain c1notls 8t Vicinity reptir, part1. and suppN•. Pk* up end dllfvtry, Devil v._,m Cl11nar, one half mila up G10rg11 CrMk Rd. CaM 014- 4. . ·0294. RacinaOun Shoot apon~ared by Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday, beginning It 1 :00 p.m. Factory Choke. 12 111.11191 thotgunt. NEWCRED1TCARD81 NOONE 2nd. 3rd. 8.30 to 1 On Fourth Ave across from Foodland. 'ferd Sale Wed. 8a Thurs. Sept 3 & 4 Old Rt 180 at Evergreen . :ox residence Porch Sale. Sept 1·2, P1anta 5 ldorlble ktntnl, I w..U Did, J, Mo.ton..,, 304-875·1131. 6 Lost end Found Cit Uttla white on nedl. Lo.t in Bob McCormick Rd trM. Cal 814- 448·2158. SINGLES LOST in O.J. Whhe Rd arM. Male black Lat. CMh NWard. your aru Meet othert from and ehlewhere AM 11981 Don't be lonlly H H C Bo• 81 . leNuy, WV 21871 Coli 814·441·0370. ' Jim Mink ChiY.-Oida Inc BIILGII'It John10n 114·448·3172 11 TOP CAISH plkl tor '83 model and n • • uud cars. Smith luldt-Pontlac. 1811 Ea1tem Ave.. Oaillpolls . Call 814·448- 22a2. u_. WANTED TO BUY wood & coal hHterl . SWAIN'S FURNI TURE. 3od. & Olivo St. Golllpa· !Ia. C1ll 111.C.-448-3159 . Old Orientlll n.tp wanted . Any 1-800·433·1847. Wanted !lito 10 ~er•ltnd. Mutt be in VInton Elt. Scftool Dinrict. Call 814-388-8342 ' Good ltok-o-matic stove Ctll 4 814·358·11038. Aug. 30th & 31st 8.30 till 6.30 2 long haired grav kitten, 7 wnQ old . call 814-448-9682 Giveaway St.IVIt.l~o We PlY ollh for late model ciMn Ul.t cera. • lizt or condition. Cal toll free 469-3648 ext C-1880 24 hrs. 1----- -- - - - Eleetronlcs Baby cloth• to size 48, glauware, old books, dolls, jBWelry, miSC 5 ktttent to good home, 8 wllkl old, UH• trlln«< 304-171S12U. tiurr or ·11re¥ed smiR dl,. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. I Help Wanted -- Make Chrl1tmaa money, 1111 Avon Make 46 percent Call 814-448 -33&8 Position Aviilabla Sub bus d'iver- must hold bus driver licente 1nd have physical exam Salary 15 06 per OOur Contact Mr. David Ratliff, Prinical. Guiding Hand School. P.O. Box 14, Cheshire. Oh 45820 or call 814-367-0102. FIJI time & part time in nur11ng ust. whh 111.1tp1~1ence and for trelning. Apply adPinecresl Care Center. Immediate man-eement posted for local restaurant business Some experten ce nec:euary Please send resume to T-70 in cara of the Galhpolia Deily Tribune, 825 Th~rd Ave., Galli· polia. Ohio 46631 Wanted security couple to live in apartment cof11)1811: tor free rent Mutt be bondable Ill have reference Call 304-675 -SBOB or 614-446-9280. 3000 govemment JObS It&t. $16.040-$69,230 year. Now hirin{l Call 806-687·6000 EKt R-9806. to tuch par~thood classu and to davllop other health education cours•. Pan-time. Sand r•u me to Box T50 In care of the Gallipolis Da1ly Tribune, 825 Third Ave , GallipOlis , Oh 810 S . Second. Middleport September 1 through 6. Bed· dll\Q, linens, spreads, drap", curtains, d11h•, pots, PMI. AW)n, clothing . small applian en. Ttppan 911 range , bedroom a~i1e, ltrge chair. stereo l)'ttem, JIIWelfy, school drum. Iampi, lots mise Marrl Mac's guaranteed line of tovs. gifts. hbme decor item· •.ate. NO delivering, collecting or nva.tment Your hourt call 304· 67& -5768 or 1-800· 992· Women to care for elderty lady 1n het mme. by the week or as hva in . Call 614-992-3223 Health EducatiOn Coordinator- Wanted 10 buy, Belt vibrator muuger. 304-1575-8678 OPEN1NGS " AVAILABLE. oolllng 1072 R.N. with obstetrical eaperiaoce Hen 811d 14 blddl•to glv.ew-v. Call 814-985-4288 11 11 Help Wanted lnqtltt'/ll lt'lll REFUSED! Vlaa-Maltt.,Cird Into Clll ~refundlblal 1· 1118- Sub. Orv off Bulavilla rd Several p1ece1 of Vll'fllnla Rose dishes 10-5 o 'clock Brown '• residenoe on Upptf Rt . 7 next to Bob Giveaway Wood., p•ll..,. &top bv Oalllpo111 Daity Tribune Office, 825 Third Ave., Galllpollt, Oh. SWEEPER and ltwing ma:hlnt Road. Tun. Wtd, Thurs, Sept 2, 3,4 9 00 tilt dark. Phone ·-···· ··········· ··· · ··· --------- - 4 Announcement~ 3 ·· ..... P.onierov······ ····· 31, 1966 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Easy Assembly Work! 1714 00 per 100. Guaranteed payment No ael11 . Oetalla-·Sendatamped envelope· Elan-716 3418 Enter· pr•e. Ft Pierce, Fl 33402 46531. X-n1y Technician. AART cert1fl· cation preferred At leatt one year experelnc:a desired . Part time 6 everungs a week and II'VW'f Olher weekend Pay IS co mmtnsurate Wllh exper1ence Send r•u me to 8001 T60 In care of the Gallipolis Dally Trilxlne, 82& Third Ave . Gallipolis, Oh HIGH SCHOOl GRADUATES Serve part-t1me n the Army National Guards and attend college full time. We prov1de up to 818,000 ~ educational expenses, PWS, provide good pay and good training 304·11763960 or 1-B00-842-3619 46831 H.alp Wanted Will Care for alderty In my..,,., TrMIId. IXPirilnold . C.n 114· 112·•13. We hlwe vacancy for .adtrty gent...._., Room and bo.-d. allo llaeping room. Cal 114- 982·1022. Ptlermac-. needed lor Fruth Pharmacr Stores, Gallipolis, M1ddlapon . Wellston. Call Don Pt.~llin Bilby lining in my home. Full time .,.. 1*1 time on New Lima Road In 2778. 614-448 ·0474. MAJC.E MORE MONEY! Esm weakty comrniuions with our Profitable Line of advet1aing c alendars, pens , caps, tnd J&ceta, helpful sale& ideas, 1 toll ~ free m111saga center and other great selling tools AU while being your boll. No invettment No ooUecdons Full or part time Our 77th yelf'. Wri1e Kevin P111ka, NEWTON MFO COMPANY . Dept. 04922, Newton, Iowa 60208. Rutland. 114·742· 814·211·1114. Will do weUpepwlng. Frw lflimata. Low .-.. Phon• blfore 3:00 p.m. or afttr 7:00 p.m. 114-1182·3121. In my lloMonlloY 1hN Frkloy ontr. 304-871-Mil. Will cD boby~ttlog doy ohllt, HI TECH LPN 1 needed for p8rt " 21 -.. . . 0- Three bedroom home on 11 - · ,,...,._ lul1y ........... nwt khdl111 wllh appllftlnaludod. Largo """' ... ~onl NEW AND UIED MOilLE HOMEI KESSEL'S QUAUTY C1oM101hon..,_...,._ MOilLE HOME SALES, 4 MI. In OolllpoKo. Coli 814·441· Zllt. ' ploy WEST, OAWPOU8, AT 38 c.tt•. MUll 1111. Mlkl offet. PHONE 114-44t·7274. 3 bdr. holM UOI A*llft Awe. 114-Mt·ZIOS. 10.10 M.n.tt 2 bdr. •king 111,000. Coll14-44t-1711. Land CantriCL 2 t.droont IMUM •1.100. For more information all814·211·1148. 4 miiM aullldo olty ·llrnllsl 32 tn•---~-ln llo.,.lo.-..1 ecre~ .. 00111· -1ft- ..,...room. 1 ttory yonl, h10 ....-.. otumlrKom oldlnt. tul1y ~. - l y remodeftd. "' block from n~artel. pool. JN!rll. tenni• llad1e /haek NMd extr• money? Friendly homa 1ov .-rtlel 1'111 lmmedl... openings for manlglfl and dlmonstrlltOrt M ttlil .,.., lt'l e..,., fun Wid pcofttlbta. We hive ower 100 exclttng toys and glfl1 teeturing thl anlmltld tiHdnl dol "Crlclltt" whlc:tl wMI be advart•ed on natioftii1V. No cash in"""*''· no caaecdng. ·no dtllv!fring end no MfYics m•ue· All you nHCil11detlreto make money , hmfun andelew houra of IPICe time. No txp• rlenCI necenary. Cell 1-100- n• 227·1810 23 Wireless Remote Save 1181 Rtdman 21•44 home. 3 bdr.. 2 bath on 1 left! lot. whh 2 cer gar.... SA 110 neerNGHS -o. po11o, """ - · CloH .. KC - · 117,100. Col Colll14·318·97el. nlllllod. tnqulnl. 1171 Aotemont 3 bc:lr. 1 bath, 114·317·7170. Wll Hit Ill' 3 bclr. houHiqey•d. , . - . t mi. flom town Witt. ,.,.,.Oil, 1111 1* - · Colll14·~1111711. Quality hOMt, ntw,Y rema~allll ah- loootlon 011 Collop Rd. lyrMUU. fiiW compllte~ .... loundly, •• - - · · hovotot. 114·M2·1U4._ N. Perk Driwa,two bedroom. tul .................d. 1orcocl ok g• -..JIIIoahod garege. Hnm sklhlg, JOOd loalltkM'i. c-. to holpitll, btnk. dNI ""d g10e0ty ....... 171·1881. 5~ . 1tt and 2nd . 383 Park St , step No J below Middleport . Auto shotgun . aufc:l rtfla !single shot ), pistc l, bed clothing. dishes. camper lop. Reg. 89.95 ·· ..."Pf'Pieiisii'rif ··· · & Vicinity Porc h Sale. leon Baden Road. Sept 1, 9 ·00 till 6 ·00 2 m11es off Rt B7 304- 33 IIYa A. f~rm In VInton, 8 room. 1 Kriner Road c~ Sepl v~ 3 & a•, 4 Adutt 4l!M dn fiStniU. AIU.N3f) l¥.JNV7 A7IJIIOH doe~ 1. uptnoo 1eq 01 peon II .. "&<IIOU1! 011Ml)ll08X8 .(Qnq 8U() end children clo thing D1shea, pans, pictures, m1rrora, toy s small applian ces Item s to nu merou s to mentiOn Rain cancels 32 Mobile Home• for Sale Cut 37% IIJ3 I'IA II:IS JACK ROUSH MOTOR CAR SPECIAL$111 1888 Banery Backup HAC Falls No better value' #12·1557 Backup battery extra Opt1mus«' T-120 by Reai!SII C 9995 EaCh Reg. 199.95 Low AI $20 Per Month On Cltillne • Save $2~0 on a patr! 35'12" high #4().2047 4 door hardtop, front wheel drive 6 cyl. eng., fuct. atr cond, auto. trans., p-steering, p-lJakes. p-wildows. p·seat Reg. 49.95 Twin 3'h" speakers. 1112·706 Batter ~es Stereo Car Cassette By ReahstiC Save Save 140 23995 Reg. 379.95 linaer on. Sldly missed by mothtr tnd dad. sisttl11ftd broth· · en, tnd their dlildrM, and his chlldrM. e.:tra SCR-3010 by Reahshc 1 Avx1nt chtir rnnot btlilltd Thoup 5 yeon 11m potsod IOd pno, Fond mtmories will 1tw1ys '40 Digitaltuntng! #31·1998 1 '14,880 scA-18 by Rea!IS1lc 40 Stereo-Wide for Reg. 99.95 Lifelike Sound Record tapes off-the-air or "hve" wtlh bullt·tn mtkes. AC/battery. 5 675·5045 , Point Ple111nt, WV. • ' . . .. ' ' . . ...... ' ' . •' .. a82·3311. 1110 Ftifmont 14x70 O.klxe. Z bedrooms. ucelllnt conllfUon. Cl..,. Cell 014 -112-30131fter 36 Loti & Acreage 12•60 all ellotrlc 2 bedroom mobil• ho rna. A 1 ·furniture and appliance~ wtth With• tnd dryer, ...w ell the wey, 3 c.,.. c• prqe, 70x178 lewel lot. Reduced from 111.100. to 112.800 flrmtor quldlule. East Vine, A.clne. Ohio. See Linll¥ fruit end shadt ....... 10011.171 lenl lot . Reduud from 129.1500. 1110 127,100. firm for quick tale. Muotl more. SH Untey H ... Eeat Vlna, Raclne. Ohio or coli 114·949·3071 or I14·MI·2158. le,b2,fcl•32 R..irement in Moore Lake Ok... choble. Extrtlot 'lllthHP11cend drain. But baa tt.hlng. Vary nice with frulttrles,IOfMn roOm tnd ciHI)Ofl. Good buy 11 132,000. 8H Unl.., Hert Of call 1514-9,9-3071 or 11,·941· H.even.. home on F~rk11, AIIIMIL PARK 5 Milts El!l 01 Jackson, Ohio 'train •Animals •P1cntc •M1mature Coif •C11ts •G1oups Welcome• Mon.-Sal 10 am mda1k SundayS noon til dark 304·1711-2331 3 bedroom treiler, 304-1712111. 1178 HollY Pwk wtth etpendo, hHI pulf1', exc cond. 304-1575- 1810. 8 thane 314.2101 Toll Fret 1•100.282·2167 Lot for sale. 3'h A. hilltop homesite, cleered. Herrlson Townthlp. Cllll1'·837-1081 Acrt rtltrlcWd building lots. Rodney-Hm1sburg Rd Electrtc, rurll water. Calll514-248-5467. Ashton building Iota with public 41 Houses for Rent Duptax tor rent 841 Second A.vt . Gatllpolls 3 bch llvin· groom. dlnlngroorn. n...- kitchen, backyard, rwfrig & rena• 1310 plus utllitl• • security deposit. C.lll14-4415-01590 ::~=~~Yno;:,!d!:.t.'~~';: niCII, retldenoe Mighbor, large front • niCII yard for fall 133& per month Ctll 19P~29.95 Save •aoo 3195 21.! Reg. 39.95 It really talks! 24-hour alarm, It mer. if63.903 Satterlee extra EC-4014 by Radio Sheck 33% Off 1595 Reg. . 23.95 Powered by Light Has 67 functions, 9 parentheses levels, acllve' memory. #65-979 ....==_, • 'lo. ESTATE OF ROY MOONEY ADIIIINISTRAlOR, .LVIII lOONEY · CAS£tli41i 2 bedroom turn11hed apanment lor rent Adults preferred 614 992-2749 1 bedroom apt 1n Middleport Unfurnilhed. 1160. per month plu1 utilities Call 614-992 · 564& deya and 614 -949 ·2216 evenings. Claan, roomy 2 bedroom apt m New Haven , W Va Also commercial apace Call 614 -992- 2 bdr. unfurnished 1pt. in Crown C1ty Call 814-2158 -6520 ~~P....-. =Cu-2Ttln,eOwv PkS-UP-~ 2 bedroom. furnished or untur· nlshed Remodeled Large pat10 On Spring Ave, Pomeroy Call •fter e.oo p m 814-992-6886 Unfurn11hed 2 bedroom. Newly painted, fully carpeted, uttlitles partially furntshed . No peu Cell 814· 9·9-22&3 Apartments forrant 1n Pomeroy One and two bedrooms Call 814-992 -8216 Fum. 4 rooma li beth cl1111n No pets. adults ooly. Aet & dep. requ.red . Clll814 -446-1&19. 1 bedroom apertment upltalu Newly carpated throughout Partly fur1111hed Call 814-992 5908. Regency Inc apartment 2 bdr , utdlti11 partly paid, nice Cell 304-1576-6104 or 304-875 7928 APARTMENTS. mobile homes . house• Pt Pleanntand Gatllpc · hi 814-446 -8221 2 bdr 2 baths. kitchen fur nished, 11 Coun St $325 per mo plus utilities , refMance & depo11t Ca11614 -448 -4926 2 bdr unfum Wrlh appl. It 881 Ave G1lhpohs 8260 month plus utltitiea Call 614· 246- 9691 Th~rd Furnishllllll efficiency t160 ma utHitiM paid. 7Y:t Nell Ave. Call 448·4416 stter 8PM. Unturn 1 bdr •Pt , carptrtad, utilities peid, no children, no pat1. Call814-448 -1637 8 2 bedroom apt Gallipolis Ferry, 304-876 -2648 or 676-5783 In Middleport Ohio, 2 bed room furn11hed apt . 1 304 882 2568 Ona bedroom apt Convement location . 304-676-2441 Unfurnished , 2 bedroom apt for rCII'lt. 206 Poplar St. S50 00 dapo11t , 304-876 -7641 One bedroom apt Point Plea· unt, extra nice and clean, 304-675-13B6 Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1986 10:00 A.M. lhis is tha personal property of tha late Harry C. Watson. Located at 310 Wetzpll St. Walch for signs on Buttemut Ave. in Pomeroy, Ohio. "HOUSEHOLD" Admtral no-frost refngeoator. 30" !l>s•c Sears nat gas range w/dovble ovms, recliner, portable B&WIV &sland. end lables, stereo. beds. van tty dresser. m•~ !abies, lamps, Cl!btn el base Hoover uprtghl sweeper. dresses. auto washer & dryer. mtsc pots. pans &dtshes,1>1al rug; , movie projector &screen. eleclnc heaters, elect•~ lans, miSt inens & small ap~tances "ANTIQUE OR COUECTABLES" Chtkl's rocker dtntng room lable & 4 chatrs, hutch , sc hool desks, chatrs, rock tng chatr, p~e shelf. cab~et. chtl!erobe w/ desk, wash stand w/lowel rack. tr unks, chtld 's diSh cup boaod, handmade Qutlls, star & miSe handmade Qutlts no! complete, QUilt p~eces . school, 91ng, ch1ldrm's & Ltllle Wo· men books, collectiOn ol stlver spoons & racks copper wash bot!er, old Maytag wnnger washer. Qutlltng lrames. wood chest. oak small chesl and more "MISC" Lawn mower, ladder. wash tubs. 'miSe tools. brass cui " " frutt 1ars, dressmaker form. Clmstmas decoratiOns. loot locker & other miSC. Administratrix. Kathy Ann Hysell Case #251l7 Cash Pos111ve I D. Eats DAN SMITH : AUCnONEER 949·2033 OR 992·7301 "Not responsible for accidents or loss of 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Steep1ng Rooms and light house keepmg room• Park Central Hotel Call 614-4.t.6· 0756 Rooms for rent , day weH month Gall•• Hotel c.n 814446 -9580 Rent ulowaaf120 month. 46 Space lor Rent 61 Household Good• Chadt us c:&~t w.._ • on our lvMg room ... n... U41 a up Bushllne. New GibiDn IIIPMM· ces MoUohan Furniture fh. 7 · north , Kaneuga. CMI 114-441· 7444. GE 1~ 3 almond Nfrlg•IIDr only 8 vn. old wtttl niW coft1)rlltor t110 . Wh"-oal copp . .one 22 ft ,.,...,Morr side by aide t210 Ceft 114· 448· 8839. • For rent traiiCif space on Teena Run Road 1 m1 ofl Rt 7. Gallipolis School Dlst Garden , rural weter, •30 month Call 814 446 -0427 Moving S•le 0 E. weaMf ., ,. dryer, white Queur color TV UOO. 8..,. floof COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Routa 33. Nonh of Pom•oy Largalots Call 814-992 -7479 814·358·8e20. Merc handi se 51 Household Goode SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE B2 Olive 81 • Gelhpolia NtMt & used wood coal stovea, fl pc wood lR tulle 1399, btmk beds 1199 , an1ron reclmers 199 . naw It used bedroom suit11. ranges. wr~nger washers, & sho• New hvingroom 1u1tes 1199· 8699, lamps. also buymg calli& wood stoves Call 614 -448 · 3169 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers . refrigerator•. ranges Ska11g 1 Apphancu . Upper R1ver Rd Dos ida Stone CrBit Motel. 814-448 -7398 County Appliance. Inc Good used appllan~s and TV l ett Open BAM to 6PM Moo thru Sat. 614-446 1699, 627 3rd Ave Gall1potis, OH Valley Fum1ture. new & used large 1C!1Ct1on ot ~ahty tum1 · ture 1216 Eutern Ave, Gallipohs LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofu and eha1r1 priced from 8395 to a995 Tabl• 160 end up to $126 Hide -a-beds 1390 to S596 Recliners 1225 to S376 L1mpa 128 to a 1~5 D1n11tn •109 end up to f496 . Wood teble w-8 chein t286 to 8796 Desk 8100 up to U7ts . Hutch• $400 and up Bunk beds COI11)1ete w· m•ttress• 1296 and up to 1396 , Blbybeda $110 & $176. Manr81111Drbox springs full or twin 183, tnm $73, and 183. Queen 111111228. King &360 4 drawer dt•t 166 Dressers &89 0 un cabl\811 B. 10. & 12 gun. Gas or eleclrlc range 8375 Baby manres• &35 It &46 Bed ffam• 120. 830 & King frame t60 Good selection of bedroom RJit81, metal cab•nels headboards 130 and up to 166 Used Fumit\lre We1h1r & dryer, electric range , wood t1ble & 2 benches, bad•. dresser . & rec:lln• 3 mi1al rut Bulav11!1 Rd Optn 9AM to 5PM. Mon. thN Sst 614·446·0322 8 z•: uoo. modeiOflln with bencfl l200l·l ft trudl topp.- 171 . 2 mft cloth• closeta 121 Met~ . Cal · - Horizontal Ex.-cteor wtth .-..cr; 176. Thr1111 electric r~r~. .. TWO upnght frHzen. O.E.(.uto.'l wesher Two sld•by-llderlfril• · et'IIOrt. Thr• 2 door ftOit 'frill, Fir•tone Store in 'MkkUtport. '"' * Broyhill bedroom wite, dr•aer wfth tutch mirror, nlaM nand. bed. 1271. Cell11'-742· 2163 . Pickens Used furntture. Oood · qu1lity used fumtture. till . 8 or call for sppoknmll'lt. 304· 876-&ot83 or 171·1410. · ' o,., New Whirlpool w.-.dDw eir conil, 10.000 btu . VCR Zenith. Whir· pool mlcmweve. Coudl F.... ' 1teei Phone 304-17&-MII. · · : 53 Antiques 5 PieCe Oek dinnet HI. Ca• 614·446·9150 OlD ORIENTAL RUO. WANTED Anysazeoroondltlon Call toll tree HID0-433-7147. . CallahM' sUiad Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tir• . lliz81 12, 13, 14, 11, 16. 16 6 8 mil.. ou1 At. 218 . Call 814-2515-8251 . Pluflc clatem ltate approv~. plutic septk tanks, pl . .&c culverts, metel culvllll. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, JIICk· son. Oh. 114-280·15930. Childers S.w Suppty, Vinton, Ohio. Call 114-318· •14. Altgull Speclell . 20" off Echo uws. 20% off Ect.o trtrnmer.. Hu~qwemasews. c:ltlinuws 11' ' t11.-&0. B•r oil gel. MOO Chain llh.rpen .. g, ntpslr worll Opan 8-15 Mon -Sat. CloaaC:I Wed . & Sun. New eountry drMm hon . Bulb foryou. $18,99& 4tdr.2 .. th. See lhi1 model todey Call .. 814-888-7311 . ML.:ed hardwood slabs, t12 . par bundle. Containing approx 11Ja ton1 FOB Ohio Pellet Co.. Pomeroy, ()tuo Call 614-9821· .. 6481 . Wood-coal stowe. Sears frei 11andlng with glan doon. kl· ctudn br1ck firtplacepad . l410. Cell614-742-2113 Public Sale & Auction AUCTION- .. SEPTEMBER 6, 1986 SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. location : From Holzer Hospilll, take Route 160pnt Wilkesville cross double lane highway; stly on 160 to Sand Hill Coal Company. Sale ~eross from Coel Company, 3 miles from Hamden, Ohio on Route 160 on right. Due to health problems, owner will sail the followmg to Highest Bidder: AUTOMOBILES & TRAILERS 1978 Ford Van, real ntce; ltke new 30ft 1980 Champ1on ca mper lratler wtth atr; collecttble 1962 custom 4 dooo Dodge. exira nt ce. J mach tnery trailers, lmdems. I car hauleo 19 73 Dodge pte kup wtlh ultltly bed GUNS Brown 1 n ~ shotQ un · twn-410 numn ~ mnr1P.\74 automatiCnIle. 30 cali be r re volver Guns are extra c ean MISCELLANEOUS & OTHER Snappe~ 8 hp nder mower. Ia!he, old drtll press. lire chan· ger. new hand lools ol all ktnds, dtS hes, Avon l:xltlles rod 11011 table wtlh 4 chatrs; butldm g lu l ol new and used tlems too numerous lo me111ton. ThiS IS a parttal listtng THIS IS AN ALL DAY AUCTION -LUNCH SUVEONole: This is a cl,.n Silo . Not responsible far accidents or loss of property . TERMS: Cash or Approved Check. 1.0. required. Commg in October. Consignment Auction at Ewina· ton , Oh. Callllike little 388-8244. OWNER: MARCUS DAVIS AUCTIONEER-LON NEAl-614·367-7101 , ...... ,., 5I» \ PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT 6 AT 10 A.M. Location: From Gallipolis take Rt. 141 west to Cadmus, tum Tight on Crossroads 60, 2 mi. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 160, turn rightoniD Bulaville Porter Road. Approx. 6 mtles from Gallipolis. Wale h for s1gns. HOUSEHOLD Good Hot Point chest freezer, refrigerator, bedroom sutle, metal bed, book shelf, end table, dresser, rolla· way bed,recliners, glider, ]licnic table, dishes &more . ANTIQUES &COI.LEClOR tlEIS Wood cabinet, kitchen cabinet with flower bin, 1ron skillets, buffet, metal trunk, ptcnic basile!, stone jug, m1lk can & much more . MISC. : 2 shelf propelled lawn mowe11, wheelbarrow, 3.5 hp tiller, steel traps, utension ladder, $lap ladder, log chains, lumber, grass seeder, hand tobacco setter, many hand tools, &much, much more. Horse drawn: sled, drag, la'yoff plow, harrow, turn plow, doub~ shovel plow, hlmess, collars, bridles, check lines & more. · . 38 ACIII, Houll &lim with mintl11 rleiJI$. Scientific Calculator 1 and 2 bdr. apls forr11111 B111c rtnt tor 1 bdr. e178. Basic rent for 2 bdr. 1212 AIIO 1200 HC dep. req Close to Foodland and Spring Vllllev pteze Jadlton E...te Apsrtmenta, B14-4463997 Equal Hou11ng Opportunrty 0254. Public Sale & Auction Claalnl &$Quill Dancinl Liw Bands Auction Every Slturdly Nicht 7:00 P.l . Set ol3 No wiring- jus! plug into AC, and talkl 3 channels. #43-218 Vo.:Ciock®-2 by M1cronta - Apartment for Rent fot Mia Of ""t 3 bdr 1 blth. kltch .. - ' · Including .... 0 . Locatld 18 Portsmouth Ad ., O.rtlpolls. Sec. dip. & ret. riQUifed Rent whh option to buv pouible Call «114-448- We- WW 1'UI- A ,.,. CollllipiNIII To Help Wltft The COft Of 'nUl Aut'tbn. U Yau H1W !kMI M'l« Ta !1111. Pll• CaU 8Uil'tl 5ldm t:1 Edril ~ MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 App. Arvin Colarove Every Fnday Nilht at 7:30 P.M. 982-5868 fwnithtcf houN 2 bdr , t185, 131,.., 4th Ave Oelllpolil. Call ~-,...11 aft• &PM A SATtiiiDAY, SEPT. t. IIIII 11CIIIY N1ce2 bedroommobllehomefor rent. Near Racine Call 614 · 114·2a6·5110. w:•ur. FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED Reg. 99.95 Talking Alarm Clock Reg. 4.29 NOAH'S ARK SATURDAY, SEPT~MBER 6, lf86 AT lO:Ou A.M. Banenes e•tra Reg. 3.50 90 Minute• MOilLE HOMES MOVED In· turtd , r~~Hneble riii:M, Ca• LARGE GROCERY SALE Closed Mondcry • In Observcrnce Of &.obor Dayl JACK ROUSH MOTOR CAR, INC. 814-742·2777. 15:30 p.m. 1 bedroom apt for rent Ba11c rent ltarts 1215 a month that Includes aU ut1ht1111 Deposit required of 1200 Con11et Village Mtnor Apt Middleport 614· 992·7787 Equal Housing Opponunltv One bedroom unturn11hed Total electric apt Wiler and garbage collect1on tree. located in Pomeroy 614-992-2094. · fQ damllltad buHdlng, 1509 Malrt St., Point Pl....nt, 304· Hon "' Coli 114·948·3071 or wet•, mobile homes permitted. 304·171·2338 or 304-6713 ·4 bedroom houH n. . school 814·M8·2855. and hosphel. Priced to Htl. 2217. 123,000. Col 114·1112·1010. 12•10 ell electric 2 bedroom mobile home A 1 houM fum I· ture lf'td sppllan- with w111tlar Henl ols 3 Announcement~ end dryer, 14•24 family room. wort ahap, ... ,.. ., 2 gorog•. ESTATE SALE Projects music or voice up to 300 feet! #32·2030 ' Coli 114· THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986at 7:00P.M. Reg. 39.95 For A Big Announcement only. 11 13. 11 •·HZ-2021 enning• m. 2995 We've Got The Cars, The Finaneing And The Prices For You! STOP BY AND CHECK THEM OUT! closed Pttio, centn~l•. Private Mttlng. Call eft• 1:00 p.m. From Gallipolis, tallt Rt. 141, ~urn \aft onto Rt. Tum rieht onto Cldmus P1tr1ot Co.· Rd. Witch for SilnS. 250fo Off 2 door, front wheel drive, 4cyl. eng., p-steering & p.brakes, am·tm, sterro tape, radials, wh-walls, rallye wheels, delay wipers. Only 24,txXJ miles!. Best of oolh worlds! Pickup truck convenience and front wheel drive handllng! WAS NOW IVa ICNI on C.R. 28,juatout of Aldne. 3 bldfoom~. tun b. . m ..t. flraplaoe. wood-bum•. Hom.. 3 bldroom. n• carpet. 11100. Cal 114-742-2788 or Very ntce tpiCIOUI 2 bdr , rafr . r1nge, covered pat1o. m town, quiet ..reat. no pets, 1176 and dep 6 ref Call Earl Tope. 614-448·0332 dl'(l 446-0181 eva. 2 bedroom furnished apt for rent m Middleport Cell 614992 -5084 Auto-reverse, EO, tn-dashl 1112-1914 #'14-788 Battenesextra K·CAR OR CELEBRITY BUYERSIIII 114,000. Coll14-4411-2817 1873 Uxll Oreywood Mobile Wllflled Hcurlty couple to live m apartment comple• for frH renJ Must be bOndable & have reference Call 304 -876-6806 or 614-441 ·9280. 44 0" C/11Uno• 33°/o Nice, cleen, 2 bdr. furnished on Rt. 7, 2 bdr dupi8:1 house 1n Chethire. C.lt 614· 246-&818 3 r. & bath nice & clean. app fuml1h1d. cion to shopp1ng & school. f216 pet' month. all ut1litles paid but electric Call 614 -446 -7616. 114·1112·1188 doyo. 114-892· Low AI $20 Par Month Cut 14.:70 BtyWiew 2 bdr .. unfur· niahed. very nice. loclted 2 mil• from Gallipolis. private lot Aduhs only, no pets, 1260 mo. Call 814-446-2300 dep required. Call 614 ·446· 0444 7481 . 9995 AealtSIIC/Shure Gellipolls. Call814-441·1409 Unfurn~thed 1pt , 4 rooms & bath Centr~lly located One or two aduh.1, reference~ & sec. Two bedroom fumiahed trailer on Creb Creek Road, 1160.00 per month, 3U-876-1206 10•80 ft. comrnerdtl building. Irick conltf\lc· tlon. LBrP genge doofl. South Fifth A-.. Mkldl.n. Phona RMr II HftftCINtan. W.Yt. R47XT by 2 bdr , fum , new carpet, AC, m Apartment for Rent •••= zon• LOrATmN: !lt:lrr's Equlpm!l'll' Co. . U S.lflallwav ~- I ~llt-!kluth ofthf0116o Reg. 139.95 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 44 FDf Low As 520 Per Month on CttiLine • Save NOW 1984 DODGE PAGE PICKUP now-·· mil•- 13000. Colll14·112·7387. '· AM/FM Stereo Cassette Light-Tracking Cartridge p·dOOf locks, ltll sl·wheel, cr-control. am·fm. stereo tape, radial bres, wh-walls, rear wtndow del, dark .Jaie w/light .Jale 1nt.. Brooiham pkg! Only 6,000 mtlest Compare Anywhere' WATCH SATURDAY'S REGISTER AND SUNDAY'S TIMES-SENTINEL own•. we1•. By anwH 2 bedroom houN, rul'll bl1h. elactrlc ond 5 of O.INpola. Fram Rt. 211 tlkt Kriner Rd to flr" hoUM on right A Iovin& voitl t. bllft llilltd. AM/FM Stereo Cassette PRICE $15,900 tid" . Reg. Separate Items 29.90 Wtlh headphones! #12-119, HALF WAS qr #33-1000 Ba tte nes e •tra Tower Speaker System 1986 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY 1172 Dtrwln. 2 bedroom. -lo1moot H2·1018. IN MEIOR'f In Iovine 11tii101Y of Ao~:~r Eua... Lt•btrt, who dtparltd this lilt 5 years aca Sept. 4, 1981. 2 bedroom hou .. ln MlddltDon. Call ev.,.ngs 114-992·3415:7. waodo. Clllll14·388·1852. 2818 .. ~i/(/fi(}M 3 ~room. 2 bath. •• elactric horne In N.w Haven, W.Va No children end no pete Cell 814-948·2470 efter 6 :00 p m. Shown bv eppolnlment. bath, W •W Olrplt:, Will & Nrll water, app. 71 A. otpMturewlth 14lll:70, 3 b«<room, 2 bath. Good condtdon. 11000. Wil tak• trade. CtH 11 4-9'1·2801. Middleport. Complltety remo· Pricod 10 N11. Shown by Card of Thenk1 2311 doyo. Farm• for Sale 4-•••- CARD OF THANK$ Joe and hill M. Thompson would tiki' to thlri ewryone wlto sent their Pl1)'111, cards, flowa11 and visits frotn 111 their friends wh ill they both we11 suraical Pltients at Holztr Hospitlll. Battenes for remote e.:lra !/fiHIOIIOOJIJ Slfi1Nr:1 •."SDNI01!00311 8118Sft0 08PJA ~w 411" dn doe~ 01 ew~ &Ill •••4 I.UOP .I JI\ON 'tiUtll\8.1ueJJnO DutPHJ ~ Low As S20 Per Month on Chlllna• Reg. 399.95 • 11-Functlon Infrared Remote Control • Front-Loading Operation • Cable Ready Our lowest price ever for this feature-packed VCR I EnJOY all the latest vtdeos and TV shows you've been missmg. 1116-505 One-Touch Automatic Dialing of Up to 32 Numbers Profeuionel s•ivlcee Apertm1nts •nd houses 1n Pomerov area. Deposit required. Pey own utlllll11. 1· 814-892· 371·21185 '"l1f·37&-250B. 748 Third Awe. 1800 IQ. ft Co,nmerclel or we,.hou1e P.n"'o on skit. Adlactnl to thlrd • Pine St. Call 11 2312 for appoln..,.,.t. 3 bedroom. 1 Ya story houH ln 1001'" 114·742-3147 31995 the chvckle quoted in the mts.slng WOf'ds n.w carpMfng. underpinning. WI hookup, t7.800. Cell 814· Houeee for Rent 3 bedroom mobill home for rent in Cheshire. Call 614-3157 7,.8 814·Mt·2111. Wat• wells III'Yictd end driHtd. frw •timetM. Cal 114-882- sao M3vlng yard sale. Sept 2nd and 3rd. On Rt 124 , end ot Salem St. going toward langsv•lle '*''"' Bu1lnaa Opportunity PM NEW! FREE '81 Catalog! Come Get Yours! 12•M 117S Cameron n11lr. niW ctrpll, new Nghtl• ho ...Flohlnt ,_.., ~~..... pood. 11om. · fen, porch. und•rplnnlng . · •• MaOCo .. ..."" ueo. -~~~~~If. eo• blockt. ...-de: ..... t4.100. 1401 Aw., HUIItlngton. -Into oft• 4:00 p.m. 114- Coli 814·211·1303. 21701 .. 304-121·1033. 112·3133 or 114·812·2011. 1172 Atl.entio 12xl0 .. ldng R-tlnl Priaod to Hll Nlt:o 2 U,IOO. Col 114·388·9102. I II 1.1 II .I II time prrvate duty m Point Plea11ntarea, call HCS Nurting , SerwiC41, Sooth Charleston, 304768 -3996, 9 00 AM to 6·00 41 HOINI for Sale wtttt CA. an 3.11 _.._ Wide tt.l tn,nfllt. Doullll drfviWay, Lessons on Ill woodwind inltN· m.. u. oboe, buloon. flute, clerin1t,. Ull. Call Lort Snow Reliable baby liner needed stan1ng Sept 30 Hours 2 ·304 00 PM. References Phone 304-676 -1336 oo Mll1 c..... lt. 31 bdrm. molalla homt, 10til el-. 18 Wanted to Do CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Ca_rport aala. Wed.·Thurs Sept 3· 4. 9:00·4 :00 918 South T~d. Mkldlepon. J ~~u lNG CO reconwnendl thlt you do wlttl P•Pie you know, end NOT to .-d money throu_. the meil until you hiVe ~wt1tlg111d the offering. 1643linooln HeJghts. Pomeroy, Ohio. 9 ·00·5 00. Ylmaha200K 3 wh ... er, Chnstmas trM with Iota of tnm, electric m1nr, hah aqfiarium. exerciser, old dishes, bottles. books. lamps, trur1 Jars, ruq (brakted) and much more September 4th and 5th ... ... Col1 114·992· ASSEMBLERS WANTED E.am up to .,0 P"' dey 1111mbling diaplay clowns MatllfieiiiUpplied Send stamped self· eddr .. ud envelope H1wkl Landing, PO Box 13493, Orlando FL32869. 3181. Sept 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 6th. Tires. hlllters, mower, weed eater bi4ycles. toya, cklothes, dishea' Bufttmut Ave .. Pomerov '· VlfV IPIOIII ott.: Owtl• mull MM thM lmll but lllncllePiload il P'lwllo 569 Broadway St. m MiddlePiift Sept. 1st, 2nd , 3rd 9 .00· 4 00. Numerou1 ·1tems 1111 Yia~d Street ,..,.Ina 011"11 fOr ttdtrf¥ Homn for Sale bu'*'•• A""- M1ud1 Smith residenc:a. Brick St . Rutland . September lTd and 4111 . 9 :00·4 :00. Rain c•ncels mans clothe& Toya, bik e 1ck knacka . 178 Mtdway nve. New Ha~~ten. Sept. 3. 4,6 &:00 to 2 ·30 $pedll port 1nd Wellston Ohio. Call Don Pullin, 814· 448 -0474 . First house on right, Wotf Pen ~ 31 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAUEV PUaLIIH· Rd . September 1at and 2nd. ~r... f fiDJiy_Y...ard .S o.I,JI.fuUune ' year Children. men and Situation• Wanted Ph•rmtcittt nttdldl FNth Pharmacy hit p~uitlon• for rw pharmacist ~n'Gallipolil , Middle- Ri'cine. acroas from Crones Sept1mber 2 10 ? 9 .00 til dartr: lots of mite 614· 949-2879 . • 12 The · , AUCTIONEER: MARLIN WEDEMEYER 614-245·5152 Polltlw I.D. , Cash Not r11ponst•lt for •ldtnts ·or ton d property. PUBLIC AUCTION ·8AT1.JIIDAY, SEP'JEMBER 8, IJ88 11:1111 A.M. Turn left on Wismond Rd. 5 ft. bush hog ~ fertilizer spreader, \\ hp compressor on wheels, farm tta1ler, 15 fl Lone Star boat &tratler wtlh 35 hp, Sea Kmg motor, GE freezer, 8 ton floor Jack. 10 rolls barbed wtre, manual tile changer. 275 gallon fuel 011 tank, large ptle of scrap11on . 18 II swtmmmg pool, pool filters, 3 hp a1r compressor. 8 It drag disc, Wag· onerfront end loader for tractor wtth 2 buckets, 2 bot· tom turnmg plows. 3 bottom turnmg plows · John Deere, concrete mixer. 12ft. drag, Huffyfldtng mower. 12 hp John Deere tractor wtth 4ft. mower, Honda 90 trail bike, Sears weed eater, 1970 Model4451ong trac· tor 1187 hours, atr ttre changer, 16 channel Robm scanner, Craftsman welder, Bear Kooiac hunting bow. Homelile cham saw, Remmglon eleclrtc cham saw, 2 black &wh1te TVs, home stereo VEHIClfS 1 ton GMC wrecker 63 ,000 m1., 1978 Jeep Wagon "-er 6l,OOP mtles. new paint tn excellent con dillon : 1966 Ford Mustang, 289 high performance engme '" mint condition . GUNS Marlin Mooel 336 in. 30-30 cal. wtth Bushnell 3x9 scope 410 Speco,' 58 cal. musket, 22 G~nfield with scope: Stephens 410·22 over & under, 12 gauge riot gun, 1861 Cavalry sword, BereHa 22 Minx, H&R model 929 9 shot 22, Model 36 Smtih &Wesson 38 spec tal, plus 5 or 6 more guns. . OWNER IIIR. & MRS. CA~t JacksonJACKSON, )\uction House OHIO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1986 11:00 A.M. NEXT TO DANIELS TRUCKING CO., ST. RT. 788 Oak curved &lass ch1na cupbo.ud, 01~ alas doorfllt Will cup· board (n ice): oak low boy b1chelor dl est w/ btveled m~rror (nice). w1lnut f1in1Jn1 couch; mapl1 buff1t: cal flat top 2 pedntll dtsk: walnut chest driWars, mahopny 2 <bor china CIJilbolrd (nice). walnut muble top drawer; child' s one dn1wer sl1nt front lllsk . p11 safe pierced tin Sidts wl one drawer at top ; pie s~t 2 door tin m duor. mce: sq. 5 leued oak table; 1 4111 oak t1blt: 2 round oak pedest1l tablas: coal111d wood cook stove; mtllopn~ boote~se . secretarial slant front. It 01k 4 shelf squarechinJCupbolrdw/ 6 beveled t~ass ; cherry 6 drawer eltest of drawers : Nhopny 6 drn•r Hi·bor chest: mehopny 7cklor chmlclbinll:; 2~n~ho~n~ 3 stack bookcase; french dresser nmtr; oak sl•t front chtld 's desk : oak dresser w/ btv1IICI .n~rror (nice); ollt kitchtn e~bmet : oat 1 dr1..r clothes chesl. oak ftat top depressin dtsk: Sfttral rockinJ chairs : retl old l•ll fltl •II cupbo1rd w/2 *•••rs : l full size bod.! full slzo iron bod; I d1t11y rapa bad: ladles sptnet desk. m~pleslant front child's dut ; modern 6 ptKI dinina room su111 wolnut: mople atess door dl ino; ~n,.pple half bad, Mvml nice beveled mirrors; l Sill d 4 oak ttllirs . mlhopny I dr1wer dask: Ia. walnut porto• cheio: 11. oound wolnu1 ttblo: 1111111 moho· aany dinln!roombbl•: •1tens1on ltavts at .,d; n• 9112 carp•t: 2 htah ch11s: !i011s Iliad ch111, 111 or """'llltckOik dllirs: 2 oat paolor oocklnc chlln: 7 ~d trunks; walnrt IIIIIIY lor side· ba~rd; tr•dleuwlnc mochino: child's Pltnlc toblo; • .,,.,hind pain1td &loss windows: llldtd &ion w11dows: brm b11d case w/stond; Mmll old quilts: 2MIS bllby set los:COfiPII t• kottlt: oo111111illctlts; rolloood lock: 3 ~~~~ hill 1,..s; 2 roo lltnh; I cost 1,.. duck: '""'' 111d tablos: nl&ht llllds ; Dullc.sR Phylo,' lozy suun tablo; beby cenloat: ZAP Oonno&lril jlos, IIOittrotks & iucs: "'"'I .,,.,.,, IM!ps: 25 ~'"' loselood &Wl!lar: • s111111 ptdestal: StYortl ~"" ltodtd cut atm; """'' pltus • coyslol FoRton iJm; Shirl., Tt111plo bowl: cobtlt tllldltholrltn;, •-· smrol floor lomps; Zcomlvtlaltss IIIia -~~~cast • ir011 toys; 2 old blow torc~IS ; 1110111 Will: cli1kl lltcli dodt; I ' tom·IOII!tltom clodt: 2 old sdlool dtsh w/suts; c~fld's rodtlq 1 ' "'"'"II; chlit; llaun; nvsral thlnp too l'll•fou• to . .uon. ' TERMS: cash Of Check with 1.0. lURCII Strved - Owner: Coleman' Bellamy-(614) 286-3065 . ' Auctioneer: Preston Mustard 614 286-5868 or 614 286-5061 ' "C �Ohio-Point 74 Motorcyclea BRDnd'• CloiiOUtl• Suplua. t. 4d Olld 4xlx7·tllhl •••· 00111 m11011tte tldlnli'r pantling Building Mtttritil Blodl, brick, tewer pip•. Win· -d·········· dowt. linttlt. etc. CIIIUdl Win ten. R~ Grandt, 0 . Ctlll14- 3. 4•1xl<o- . . . , _ lli .ll .wtv..,. Muon aMd. Gtlllpolil -·· 2. 4xlx1A! maeontle undM•v· mem U .88 ... 4x4 pc. •1 .00 ••· 241·111 21 . Concrete blodl• til all• y~rd or -13.11. Co., 123~ Pint St., 4...~ ..d l -111ho - d BIDe* ........ datlln lnd prln'tl GtllttDiit, Ohio CeU 11.t-441· .... ., t7.tli-M.II . 2783. 5 .••••.,. ~bllndtx wtt• bo•d ..-gluodTI)No"l.lloo. I . - d , _ , polo bow plclore - - · kl 1241. 7-. Double ltltl ln.. a.t.d • · lrlftot door Ml't wlttl 'n: gla~ *310. P~Jit Building• by Quality lulldwt. Work•hopa. etrporta. ~nlrnel lhtlten, DII'ID"· F.... tttlmetea . Phone 114· 189- 7121 . -;;;:::=::;;::;;:::::;;::;:;: Pets for Sale a. Double oldo light doo• 1111 66 · with Yo gl.. lnoulotod UIO. Ill. Double oorrMnerct.l •menoe door Ht' • brona ~u minu m ... NH.II old, olngloo *398.00 10. I IW 8 J*'el ltMI iniUiet.:l ........ doort t99.11. 1111 . Steel prehung iniUieted l!octoort and jeml 1~ hr. fire rt. tte8.11. 12. sew., •d dratn ptpe 4x10 Pur..,rlld Grtlt Dane pupa, 4 14. llfl T plua I prilfmilhed bruce Reg. 8Nglt pupa 2-4 months okl. 1 lemon flmtlt, 15 mtlll, 175 Melt For moreinform~tion . 171 ...11. 11. lrvwn 28180 rodl feet ... lriiHw underpin tecondt •3. • II. (I l•d 2 pc. I l l - tubon thower oomblnltlon tiConda Ul9.11 .. t179.11. 17. 17x19 whtte gold van tty end mM'bll top 131. • · 11. Wood frtnd'l doorsHConda tlllto • tO l~o tB8.11. 18. 7 pc. wood p.t'W.ilhed vk'lyl WfiP door trim •1.00 ... 20. Solid o'* ~nd br-towl biJ ... 4 pc .. tt9.11oo. 21 . Tomp- -...,, pono """32•71 128.11 ... 22. 0 - tiff.,. lood ltlooo wlol- 148.11 ... 1241. 23. lneulatld atHI door~ bl.,b MCOnda •za.oo ... 24. 2x4Jt~ tcuetical wHmg tile embollld fife r8tld t2.29 ... 21. lpc . hlgh-bolhtubk~o ah•• with •28.81. 21. C011l and wood ftrepllce ltOvtthMI at~ tiS&.• or 2 for Now buying ~etl oom 2911. 63 Coli 614·246·9678. Sitmete kitten• for aaia. Cell 114·948·2111 . 3 month old mtle AKC Regia· t•ed Toy Poodfe. White. Had ohct . t126. Coll&t4·949·2042 afler 3:30 p.m. I yur old Treeing Walker Coon Hound end coon llghta. tl500. Ctll 814·247-2484 after 4 :00 p.m. AKC Regiltered male apricot colored Miniature Poodle pup. Hu flrat aholt and been wormed. t125. or will trlda for female Poodle pup. Call OU· 949·2919. 57 Livestock 3 club c1lvu Chl1nlnt · Slmmental- Hereford, tul Slm· Young bula KBJ Simmentai • Henion!. by ICJI-IIgnol. Sw_, We ~e one~ and one Y.t btood. Exceli.,t htrd bull, extremety correct. ANdy for fait Hrvlce. Phone eve. 814-251-1402. Bundy trambone utld 5 or 8 tlmn t200. Cell 014·446- 114·384-3841. 8136 . Full till boJc IPrina• 6 mattr.. flrm. Litte n.w, ..tty 2 monttta old. eo.t IBOOwHiullfor l350. C.. l814-218-1251 . King Mer~Mut elto au., practiCllty n...,, Ctil 014-2&8-1814 . PtiYY Bua Guhar with amp, 301-671·3041. Warm momlng ttove tor 11ie. Colllt4~ 441 · 1107 . 68 Fruit Flower for tale. Prict reduced Set. Sun .. & Mon. 843 Second Ave. & Vegetables Uke ...._,, Mod. 12· 12 gauge 30' tuM •eoo. on &tl.t m•IIW Nke MW f300. Cal 114- Red raberritl. Taylol"l Berry Patch . Cel 614-448 -M92 or 441·3341. Firewood foraale. Cali 814-448· 9218 of 814-441-1437 or 814- t4.00 pel' ... .., ... 614·247· 21&·1112. 2&42 . 'Wonder Coal' thermostat controlled co .. or wood bumWltJ circulator heat., with blower. ex. cond. t276. Cali 814-4411640or ... at111 KineonDr .. Gelllpolil. Yellow FrH Stone Canning PeiCh• now l"ttllllble. Cell for pricet end varietl11 . Bob'• Market, M11on, W. Va. 304773·5721 . Open 7 dtys. dutv ".tlt6 u comprenor. 1100 . Ctll 814- HMVOI 11M mUon. 21&·1393. B • S Produoe closed for vacetion . wll! re-op.-. llbor ==--:---- _o='•= : · Wiru:t•••• pufl1> model 1200 lhotgun 2 btrrella. never been uHd, t236. Call 114 -446- r;mn Supplie S & L IVC S IU~k Genertl Electric micro-wave. excellent condition. Stainie11 11•1 twin tinka COfl1)telt wrth fbttur•. Twin w11h CO"'C)Iete with fixtures. Gertlen beth tub, COJI1llletewith shower. Cutoft HW. ball bearing man drel, complete with bllde. Call -•ins. ., 4·742·2860. He-Men toys with til acceaso riM. Myen thallow well water ..,...,. 304·876·1784. M.tel office dealq 3'~~;6' with l(ljul111blt twivel .,d llng cabineu . •126 . 00 1150.00 . 304· 372-2801 or m..-. i 61 Fa;m Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 315 W•t. Jtcklon , Ohio. &14·281-8411 . Meuey fMgueon. New HoMand, 8uah Hoo Sal• &: Stn~i~.' Ov• 40 uted tractors to chooae from & C:OfY1)1ete ine of new 6 used IQuipn.nt. Llrgnt Mlection in S.E. Ohio . JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. Gallipolis, Ohio. Cell 814 -441-9777. eve. 814· 446- 3692 . Up front treelora with wtrranty Dlll!lr 76 used Tecto,., 1000 toola. Toblcoo atidts for 114-21il-1111 . 1111. Call 12·8822 . FARM EQUIPMENT : New Holland For~~ge Equipment Stle. 1 MUNTERSII Complete stock No. 8-three better for~ge box hunting 11nd dog care suppliet. with tandem pie 12 ton w~~gen Nittlhe dul•. 407 Sb{th Street. tl, 900: One No. 8 box witt\ 10 Point Pluunt, W.Va. ton weg., t6,500; One Modtt 782 Chopp.- with metel·tl.-t Ill El«trlc ETS room unit fumace. 2row heMI114.900; One Model brand ntw never uted 8276.00 . 30 forege blowlf 1.000 RPM J04· n3·6004 . 82,800;; Oneuaed No . 8 box. 2 beater with 10 ton running g11r Two mlll'l plutic bell boat, 2 t2,Ei00; One uud Model707, 3 il.ts, otra. lilt jiCketa. Morae pi t"itch chopper with both heads Itereo 8 track record player . t1 .BOO; OneuHd Super 17-17 :104·896·3382. chopper t1,.,0; Free fin.,eing until 3- 1-87 or ! .9 percent for Seara heevy duty Wllhtr for 24 montha; 8.9 percent for 36 or tala, good cond. f100 . 304· 48 months or dsoountt for cuh. 175-4163 . Keefer'• S~ce Center. St. Rt. B7leon , WV 304-896-3874. 14 ahHta ptnellng, 6 boxn Ceiling tile, parch glider. 304 · Toblcco ttlckl, t16 .00 per 078-11!59 -"• 11 e.m. tanldred , Morgen Woodltwn flrrn, Rt. 36 , 304-676-2276 or Sears hori1ontal air cond , 1576- 1206. 1121.00. 304·17&·6861. MO\IIng .way ule, rnM ' s ulld iJI'ttl unlforme.. Somerville's. 57 Burdette Addn. Trtiler for ..,t . 304-07&-3334 Trtctora. JO 420 crtwler with end tolder 14.200 .00 . IH Cub with culitvet or and mower t1,800 .00 . Glenridge Farm. 304-176·6604. BUSINESS SERVICES CHRISTIAN'S CONSTIUCnON SCHEDULING NOW FOR, •Roofing "Siding Cal 446-8515 •continuo,,. . . Guttering •Fencing c;fil\ e II fill "Remodeling •R eplacement Windows Call today.... 446-4514 or 446-4841 MITCHEU'S fiREWOOD PRO<ESSING Firewood For Salt $26.00-U·PICK-UP $36.00-PICK-UP Delivered $1 00.00- DUMP LOAD Delivered $200.00-DUMP LOAD D.livered '·$26.00oton-COMMERCIAL SALES l«atwd ............., Ill. ........ Olt. IIIUmt 304·17S.2233. Pigs torttlt . 304-895-3883 . 64 Hay 8t Grain ""'*·condh\on '14 . ~878 Fo;:,r.ldl·up 12.000 . Geed IDn. Col 114· 742· 2771. piclc-up tNcll. lidt wtndowt ....... lfklll'. todd• - .. Llko now. 1110. con 814-941·2918. 1113 Chw 8· 10 DurJ11go. V-1 engine. Auto tr.namliak)n. low mlloogo. Phone 304-1'11·1816 oflw S:OO PM. 64 Misc. MerchandiH 247·4282. 1974 Chevy Mellbu. 80.000 mil11. 8326. or bell offer. CaH 814·992·7103. doo•. r• Shelled com for ule. Cell ' 82 Pontlec BonniiVillt. 4 door, 614·986 · 3831 or 114-98& · Vlnyltop, V-1. Air. Auto, PS, Pl. 3947 lfter 8;00 p.m. AM ·FM lltereo, tih, ,. . window defogger. valour klterlor, body ua oond, tAgh miiM(It, 304- Autos for Sale 1981 Ford Etcon smionwegon, AC, 36 MPO. new Michlen rldi1l1, juft tuntd up, ex. eond. bookl t)r 82, 800 tale t2,300. Coll614·446-0362. 69 Ctdill.c Celall. Runt good. r-.w tir•. new bettary, good intMior. NIHtdasoma body work. Mtkeotfer. Call 814-448·0094. 1979 Olda Deha 88 Royele cpi. 46.000 ectutl mltee, excellent cond. ,._M & FM eutomatlc, wire wheela. ctuil'e control. air , 83.860. Call 614 ·446-9968 . 882·2198. 671·1108 .. 1715·1789. 1882 Chevy Cavalier. front wheel drive. auto. 4 cyl, n.w tirll, t4 , 860.00 . 304 -8715 - 4181 . 1980 Plymouth Horilon, make offer. Ctll614·441-7042 . body good. runa good, engine Attractive three bedroom frame house with two . baths situated in serene country setting on thre~AI:re. Has full basement and one car rap. Mid 20's. Fin~ncing available to quah ied buyer. 446-4113 or 446·9607. gold wing intenttte, tome Bk· :;:- gocd mnd. Coli 814·268· 7 Belore you read oolslanding buy lor $29,!KIO. open staircase,liv· tng room and large · 111 approximately 3 acres. Deck oH bedroom. Garden space. Also included is 10x55 mobile home. Possible owner financing. Call today. H 212 Saturday, Sept. 6 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 pm. 197e Dodge 0 · 100 pickup, 1978 Honda CB 360 T, e110.00. Sllrt Franklin firepiece with grill and potholder 0100.00. Call 304·882-2810. 1179 Honda CBX 1.000. 6 eyl, ft .000.00. 304·896·3838 76 Boats and Motors for Sale 198• Btrjon blnbolt-trail.,, Trolling motor. LCD flthfinder. lifliackeu. bltt.-y and bO)I . 2 ·gM tenkl. 82.760. After 6PM. lNG THE OHIO RIVER Si1 rooms and balh, paneled and carpeted .Jusl above Pom· eroy, Ohto on Stale Highway. Gas fumace, blown '" insula · bon in walls and ceiling. Large living room. Nice fronl potch covered w1th 1ndoor·ouldoor carpelin g overlooking Ihe Ohio River. Alllhis for only $19.!ll0. " # 652 HOMES. FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 26 LOCUST STREET. GALLI,POI.IS, OHIO 46621 AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR . ROBERT GORDON. REALTOR, 446-6216 MARY FLOYD, REALTOR. 446-3383 25 STREET. GAlliPOUS. OHIO PEISONAL SHOWING SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1986 I 'til 4 P.M. - No Appt. Necessary! lOCAnON: Wtst on State Rt. #3S Tum left beside Foodland on Buhi-Morton Rd. Fonow road to 1op of hill; turn left follow lane all tho back. Otod to be tha Se rvices -----------------------~ 1980TrenaAMekc. cond., mull 1977 Chevy pidl:up, no rult. 1 aeil, •4.000. 881t off• or trtde. cyl, IUIO , AM-FM ceuett. Book price t6.300. Cell 614· 11.!1&0.00. 304·671·4181 . .,:-::--"7:H,...o_m_e_ _ __ 81 Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING HOUSE FOR SALE lovely 3 bedroom split level, J'h miles from Point Pleasant on Sand Hill Road. Situated on a nice corner lot. house has family room with WBFP. 2full baths. and double car garage. Assume 8'h%lixed rate loan with less than 25 years remaining . hterlor a. interior stucco. Pill· tlf 6 pllltlf reptirs. Low Jttll. Cell 814 -266-1182 . Evergreenl. shade & fruit trill, tree S. du ~ remo11al, mulch, 11nd & gravel. rtone delivered. Oon'a Landac1p11, Don Waugh Prop. 614-.U$·9846. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CAll JEAN CASrO: 675 -3431 or 675 ·3030 SOMERVILLE REAL ESTATE Evergreen und &: gravel, 1op toil. mulch. firewood 6 coel delivered. Tree I stump ramo· val. ditching. Oon'e Landscapes, 448-274fi. 11 Help Wanted - FARM FOR SALE Beautiful home in Flatwoodsarea of Pomeroy. New kitchen, bath, etc ... 17 acres &spring fed pond avaitlabJe. Call 614-446- VICE PRESIDENT FOR BUSINESS AND FINANCE Requirements include an accounting delree, administrative skills in a major area of busi· ness and/or finance, ability to manqe funds and oth~r ~sources, leadership a!lility, and commumcat1on and personal skills appropriate to relate to the CQIIege's constituencies. A CPA is desirable. A minimum of a master's degree and progressively responsible experience ill ahiper i!d ucation setting is &liPected. Interested persons should send a resume, transcripts,letter of interest, including names of-references, before the deadline of September 20,1986 to: Personnel Officer Rio Grande Colle&e/Community Colle&e P.O. Box 969 . Attn: Vice President, Business/Finance Rio Grande,' OH 45674 Rio Grtndl Collt&t!Comniunity Coii.P is an Equtl Opportunl!y/AfflrmaliYt Action Employer ' P.O. •o. !1007 and Pop to entov the go lden ¥ea1s Auto Parts MOUNTAINEER AUTO BODY H even, Wilt Vlrglnie. Phone 304· 882-3729 . Fulllineottruck end cer par1 1 available. More prices tre cut tD dellert coat through September 8th. Deliv.-y evailtble. Perfect fOr overntght hunting & fiehing. 8 ft . truck topp., with removeble bedt , e)lcellent condition , beat offer. Catl614-266- 6682. 1978 Concord camper 19 fl .. eelf contained, aieepa I . AC. t3 ,660 . Caill14-388-8651 . 14 ft . ctmper tleepa 4 , new. earpet, g.. fur ., gtt & tlectrl~ lightt, well equipped, 8:.10 edd 1 · .oom. great tor de., litton. Cell llUUO~ 'le--D 1~[.-\L LSTATE 388 ·8826 PPOFESSIONAL SERVICE MAK ES THE DIFFERENCE SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTI~S •111 II'ICEIVED UNTl ~ ll PM 9/" 16 1111 OPINED 10.00 1M 9/10/16 lOG NMih High SlrHI , 7th Floor Propwly OispOJilion- 1641 459·6906 ' _reli&ton. sn marital "HUO properties are available tor sate to all persons regardless of race. colot. status or National Ori&in. HUO reserves the right to reject any (I aU ~ids ._ to WI_Nt any 1nformalrty or in"eguiarity in any bids. Bids will be accepted from all interested parties. 1ncludmg owrer occupancy. 1ndiv1duals and investor{,;· HIGH BIDS llt1LLII( IIETERMINED IIASEO ON THE HIGHEST NET 810 TO HUD. PROPERTIES ARE SUBJECT01 PRIOR SALE. BUYER MUST OBTAIN OWN ANANCING ' CASE~ 122805·203 ATHENS CO.-UNINSURED ' ADDRESS Box 92, RO<k 51. ARIA ICool•illt) 8RI 2 MEIGS CO.-UNINSURED CASE # ADDRESS 127151 -203 212 Rock St. AREA IPomerayl BRS 3 liSTING PRI<! 15900 OIPOSIT $500 ' OSTING PRICE ST 1,500 "01' _,,liS CNIU TO lfSUIID 'II:IHRU FOR SALE OR RENT - OELIGHTFU l !'J ~~l~~ winng. stonn "Mnlilws, ~nsulaOOn. gas d1mng rm . k1t . tlrst floor launc1ry.1ul1 basenl. mr Jlrage See the ())10 R.ver !rom "" lovely back yard Yocant. Dial 1!8·8826 mw . HOME ANO BIG OPPORTUNITY: Ve~ an1 act.ver011odeled 3BR. I 'o ballls garden tub I 7"x25" k1tchen n~ 'ilhd oak rn bml'l3. pantry, laundry rm ., .-.m>ened rocch NEW GMI'-C E· 28 "~4il ·. heat. water. 200 wmng, 1 2xl~' door o. buSiness opportunity J()U can't pass Mrd $50s SR 160 4 ACRES. PORTER. ON SR 514: Recently 1onodeled 4 IEdom. 2 1o~ home. lR OR. ? BR OOwn 2 un. t,:mty k1tcl1en wrth fill and load ~ tJ • cab•llet. sun po<ch 1rt•h1V rm. basemffii QUICKPOSSESSION $50s ..• All8~1CK RANCH: II 1m 01 SR 160 P~ your ow n"'"""' touch to·· DEPOSIT $100 lOT£ · CHAI GE lfl EAIIfiUliiOnT DC POSIT PRESOI1lY IN UfECT THE Ea~NESI MONEY OE PO!SiliS SSOO 00 REGa~O ­ llSS Of THE l!SYIJIIG PtiCE. UO lUST B£ SUBIITI£0 WITH UCH BID. TO SO ANDJOR 110 ON liiSI PIMmiS CONJAU A lEAL ISTATI .OIIEI C)a aGlNT DF YOUI CHDK:I. 11110-0WtiD NOPIIfllS ON WHICH lAm COHIIIl.n Alf fiKUim IV tiiO l£f0.f iN I JO , 1916, CONS1ft'UTE A COMMrrJIM IIllO MAY CONTINUE 1"0 II PIOUUID i .. CIOSBUli UUSCONJUCIS FOitttl Sill OF SE<UTAIY · .-LD PIOPftTIS IX£CUTID IY Ifill AUTHOIIZIO lrPttiiNJAnYI, OJ HUD OH 01 And iPil30 MIJST COHTAIH Til fOUOWitG NOYISION UJGU !liM HOF nt CONTI..C:I: " f Tlf5 5Mf IS TOll fiN.IJfCEDIY .lH fHI -INstJUD MORT · GAGI, I'll .IC(fnlHCf Of TIIS CONIIA(T If tiJD IS tONfiHGfNJ UPON Ill aUTHOim Of" HUD TO IHUME THf MOITGAGf .U Tllf.l Til s.tU 15 CLOUD ." wr.~ and complete lh1s WPII c1P"ilr,n00 ho!T'e 3 IJ;clrms. l~1ng and dt11ng rm . 2 !IJII baths. 21' master tledrm lg k1t laundry nn Deck averlook1ng a · IJlrO Barn hurt i"" WORTH SEEING.WCIHH (JIINING .:· RACCOON CRK. AND (INN PRIVATE PARK Clay Twp 3 .:r" mil • Grac(lus count~¥ 1-.ilflg and neal a ~ a pm 28'~ 60· harTE 3 BR 'l i:BthS. • garden tub. k1t ranb~t. awen hu1~ 1n and DN Format d11'11ng room. wblp mlrv .• r rm Co!Y den With wet bar .JJ'~36. barn 3 d:lm ~ anc11oH BRICK AND fRAME ClOSETOHOllER: i:rs.oabte homeand locaton-SR· 160 AsM to s~ 1ns1de th1s beaut11ul 1anch 3BR. count~ k1tchen. tamrtv rm . wbtp Carp:u1 I ~rf' m/ t LiM' $50s QUI£1 ANDEASY UVING: S·ievei plusI"''" J l:edrms I' oaths.extra ; 1g l!ltcll en. !amity rm I car til rage Loads ol I HJ' ~ ancl goo1 g?orl'lf!n ~ ll\te .. $11.900. lust ot Rodne)·B>dwell Rd Make oil" BE GOO YOO WAITED : Some d1scnm10al1ng lam1ly 1';111til~e pnde 10 of !Ius lovPiy bn c ~. r;mch loca tPd c(Jse toILNfn L1v 1m 3BR. 2 ~ ow re~h1p baths. tam rm w/ wbrp and stamed glass wndows Fu!lvPQ uipped ~ liChen . " screened paiiO, heat pump. m·~l o und pool Wllh deck ifld side. MJQ--1 · MUOi MJRE. AOOauhlui home lor entertam1ng too Pnced ower SlOO,CKXJ · MRGREEN-$24.600: SQueezmgPennos' Buy aniCe lrtlle horre lor a . small pnce. 3 BR, bath. k1lchen. Iron! 73 Terry camper 26 ft . atum. AC . good condition, *3.000. Call 614·14&.·7371 . rD • FOR ADDITONAL INFO . CONTACT: MR . JIM MISSOURI 614 / 469 -2232 614·266·1919. ~rch . 011nyl s d m ~ l o1 ~ · ~ 1 00' . 10 ACRE lOT lOCATED ClOSETO MEIGSMINES: Just ott :lll60 Sepbc . system m~l~d. Ub'lleS available S9'<1() em LOT: Ne1l Ave. Gas. water. anc1 sewer a~a1lable 33 WOOD£0 ACRES: Me>gs Co.: $11.000 BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER LOCATION REDUCEO TOSEll 7 rms .. ovely lv rm . 9ttlllgom. lorrrol ~n1n~ 3BR. II.$ batt1 s. lull basement 2 rutburld1ngs, 2 rn1 JiHage rru11 ln~s and excel..,l !lJrden SIJlt Real Estate General Radio Shack is an E.O.E. M/ F Rio Grande College/Community College, a unique blend of private and community college located in the rolling hills of Southeastern. ~hio, a~nounce~ an opening for the pos111on of V1ce Pres1det for Business and Finance. As a key member of the President's Cabinet, this position is responsible for the college's financial operation includ!ng budget pr.eparation, control and reportmg. accountmg, physical plant. property, personnel and other auxiliary enterprises. and watk-rn closets, master bed room mcludes asrtting room and bat h wrth tub &shower Basement under most of the hou se and rn cludp,s (I lar ge rec room I rH prn r. pon r,. pJ ol. model rarlro ads or many l.lther actrvrtres. It' s a per fe ct !)ace to rarse krds or Mom LIVING EARN EXTRA MONEY PART TIME SALESPERSON Work parttime in your off hours as asalesperson at your local Radio Shack store. Current opening for honest. energetic individuals who are eager to earn extra money while gaining valuable business experience. Challenging commission plan. Apply now. CONTACT: TIM HOCKWORTH 614-446-2142 on Tues., Sept. 2 From 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. 20x~O rn-gr ou nd oool . lor mal dmu1~ room and hu~ fam1lv room Wilh woodburner. ~ · · oalhs. 4 ~ r ge bedrooms .;th lois of wall AFFORDABLE 676-3089. & Campers ONE OF THE NICEST! BRICK &FRAME RANCH WIT~ FUll BASEMENT ON 6 ACRES. BEAUTIFUllY DECORATED INSIDE WITH 4 BRS, 3 BATHS . lR, DREAM Of A KITC~EN, PLUS KITCHENETTE INBSMT. AtlJOINING FR &GARAGE.NICE PA· TID IN BACK & D£CK ON SIDE OVERLOOKING ABOVE GROUND POOL YOU CAN'T REPLACE IT AT THIS PRICE ONLY $79,900. lent nergtt borhood. A large natural red wood 2 story ho me offer· rng lar ge livin groom .den w1th bu d! mca bmets an dboo ~sh elves, a larg_eeat·m~ri ch en wtth a vrew jj the woods surrou ndin gthe c~1"[)1 11{() U.S. DEPT. HUD PROPERTY DISPOSITION-II 200 N. HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 198& Checkmate akl boat 18'3", 160hpJohnton 08 with acceetories . he. Cond. 304- PARTS GRAND OPENING SALE! 1318 Filth St. , New One of the very best views i counly.You can seeto Rod· ney Hill to Holzer Hospttal and more. LOCATIONIIII LOCA· liON!!!! LOCATION!!!! will sell lhis slately home. If you are looking lor a good quality home, peace and quiel yet alllhe convenience, this is for you . This home has been TOT ALL~ RENOVATEOI!!! Features a spac1ou s formal foyer w/llalian lile, sunken livmg 1oom 20x21! Wilh loisof bookshelves. large wooden windows and a slone wb firep lace for cold winter days. Huge formal dining room 20xl5, mellenllor enler· laintng. Roomy 16x 15 counlry kilchen w/ lols ol hand·butll cabinets, new wallpaper and ceiling lan. Lg. deck area across side of home and off lrom kitchen ideal lor cookouts. 2 lull baths with new ceramic lile and wallpaper. Roomy fa mily· rec. room 27x28 n w/ wb llfeplace. 2 car garage ApproK. 3•.000 SQ .. H. olltvtng space; also acrea ge. lotsol amenit1es. This home ha s lots ol potenlial. shoppm g, schools, Holzer Med1cal Cente1 an d ch urc~es . Eml· I Estate General 304·&29·9200. & Accessories a secluded. picturesque seltmg. 3 Real Estate General 1980 cruiser 26 h Oren Bateau, 280 hp ONC, ttove, ref, head with shower, rcero, trim t1b1, ship to shOrt rtdio, tandem trailer, I)IC cond. &16,000.00. Call Andy 304-623· 6843 or 76 a l mosphe~e , 614·446·9146 1978 eighteen foot Renkea Boat for tale. Open bow with cover, 140 HP, 1.0 .. new seata , ali new lower unit, trailer included. 84800. Phone 614-992-6217 . 614 ·379·2220. LOVELY BRICK RANCH WITH FUll BASEMENT IN THE COUNTRY' If YOU'RE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING R~llY NICE, THIS IS IT' NICE BIG LEVEL LAWN. 3 BR, FULL BSMT . All KITCHEN APPL, fULlY CARPETED, HEAT PUMP WTIH CA & ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS2 CAR UNATTCHEDGARAGE. JUST LISTEDIN KC SCHOOL DISTRICT. WON'T LAST LONG AT $56,!Xl0. · counlry acres of wooded playground lor the child ren. very con venient to 16ft. Giutron with 86 Me rcury, buih ftH apeed, good cond. t2,400. Call614· 2•6·6818 . Transmi11ions, all types, over, front, rear. 4 wheel drive, prices start &100. will deliver . Call at MGM TWP. 448·2146. 814-246·1216. 79 Motors Homes 61 .. ·9U-2111 P~-roy, Cllllo Salt on pet suppli11 such as eolian, chains, wormen, dips, etc. GREEN Unccnditional lifetime guarlfltee. local referenc81 furnlahed. Fr&e ntimatea. Cell collect 1-814-237-0488, dey or night. Rogers 9a tement Waterproofing. 876·6816. 446-3636cA~ Real Estate General u-u. good cond. 19811 Honda 1983 Honda VR 100. good cond., run• good. f400 . 304- Canaday.· Realt~ D-5 1980 Trant vtn 19 h ., eir. cruisa, new Interior . tires. brake a, roof air , ex. con d. Mutt tell. t8.1500 beat offer or tr•de. look price •12.000 . Call 614- •1.100. coil 814·441·7018. MsM in Happy Jack Kennel Dip !for fleas, ticks, Habits & lice I Trucks for Sale 318 to btrt'tl. autom~tic trena .. 85 Plymouth Turismo 2.2 PS , f1 ,860. C1tl 814-441-4422 or P8, air cond .. AM-FM c. .ette. 814·44&·!1&00. am roof. IPOilera. ,." window louvera , 8,000 mllea t& ,OOO· 81 Oateun King ceb. 4~~;4 , firm. Ctll 114 -379· 23411 . IIIUget, tack, a~nroof. 6 spd., low mil•. 11klng 13.300. Cell 1979 Dodge Aspen 4 dr., very 614·388·9920. good cond. Call 814- 446-3870. 72 Ford plclcup good body, runa n Olda Dalta, 1877 Honda good. Cell 814·268· 1268. Civic both run• good. Ctli &14·246·6126 oft• 6PM. 78 GMC 'h ton, good cond. Monte Ctrlo good cond. Cell 81 Muda RX -7. 6 ll)d .. tow 014 - 268-1228 or &14-266mileag,. Ceil 014-440-3231 . 1417. 1982 Chev. 4x4 pickup ee.&oo trtd•in. tl5.000 cah. 80 Toy-• ott Coroll1 11at1on wegon FREE 1980 Ford flirrnlnt station wegon. PS, PB, auto, 41,000 mile~ . good cond. ceii304-77367B6 .. n3 -5430 . 1980 Dodge D· 60 with topptt *1 , 999 . 1979 Oataun t1.199. 1918 Luv *1.399. John'aAuto Stilt. Bulavilit Ad, Gallipolis. 2-Dynamork 11 hp 36" Mower ••• 400.00 1-0160 Wh11horse 16 . hp twin, 3 pt. hlkh, rtl.r bladtt, 41" ' Mower .......... 2395,00 1-Mamy Fergwtn 7 hp, 36" Mawer 495.00 1-JC Pemy 16 hp twin 42" Mower 895.00 1-12 hp Whatlhorse auto, Kohler engine, 36" Mower 1649.00 1-1983 Roper· 18 hp auto., twin, Onan engine, 50" Mower 2095.00 1-Sears II hp 36" Mower ............ 375.00 DIP YOUR DOG 876·40n. 1977 Trena AM 1.800 AM -AM cus . \1 -8. 466 enQine whh heldlt'l. Call 61 4-44e-2739 . 1884 CA 80R e•. con d. Call 114-14&-2881. ,-·--·-·-·-·--·--·--·:... -----r:-::-=:==:=:;1 1979 Plymouth Arrow Jet noo.oo. 304-876-3376 or 72 E•4 of S111111ttr Clouout 985-3301 '74 Ford Torino. t300.00, 304- 871·1148. 78 modal Dodga M~gnum tir cond .. power brak• II steering, 9'0d cond. Call61 4-388 -8862 . 74 Motorcycles 19815 I<IWIIIkl 454 eome 8~· BAUM ·LUMBER CHESTEI 1980 Pontile Grand Prh, •1.100.00 or bnt oftlf. 304· '78 Mercury Bobcat, runs good. Good wortc cer. good tir11, elfin. 304- 675·6217. 21 ,000 miles. Cl 814 ·446· 1882 atter e. 64 Misc. Merchandfse Cop tu -doni ollod 4278. t1400. NNd trenamlnion pelr. Call 304· 07&· 1293. 1978 Hondl CB 310T, Iota of extr•. Cali 11•·448-22151 . 82 Dodge 4k4 cu1tomlztd vtn 017'---:---- - - - 1171 Chtvetta with 81 an gin e. Naw bllttery. new exMun. Good oondhlon. Runs good. 1800. or belt offer. 014-1815· 1980 Buick Skvl""' 4 188& ChiVY aonvenfon van. dual llr. tuto . ...,.., TV. low mUug._ uc. oond. C11t 814- Real Estate General & Campara loon. Call 114·211· 441·(141 . --------- n 7071. Wann Morning wood burner. H11 ftn and thermorcat. Good lhape. t200. Call 614·949 2151. 1177 Plymouth Valeri. 318 engine. AC. Mike good work car. tiOO. or belt off•. C1ll 014-742· 2471. 4 year old mare work horte t300.00. 4 year old Palomino riding horte Gilding 8300 .00. 614·448-9644. "Late canning tomato• . John HiH. St . At. 338, Letart Ftlll. 4 1.-86FordRengeriniOOdcond. 1980 ChiiVItte. 4 .,_., 4 door, 76 Monte Cerlo, t.top. Ctll 614·246·61064. tl.700. C.l 814·441-2745. 4·982·2110., tilt. rur dafroll.er. lookl and rune good. 11195. Ctil 814· 2174. 71 Steinw!ly & Son eonaole piano B11t offar. Calll14-448-(l!q aft• 4 p.m . 1177 Lincoln Marit V Cflllm DOtor wtth matching vinyl roof. All pcwe<, 21.000 mlloo, looko niMI' il'laida end out, good oond. Cell81•·241-8413. ---------lcCutiMtSuprtme. 80.000 1,:::::~~ Good oondttton. Locel · 001 Noutzllng. UIOO. 1973 Buick Riviera. OoodCOIMII· tlon. 1800. Cell &14-843·D281. 1100. XI. lallndoor or cut door ode a..p .. tilt rubb11 back 4 C*lts to I e.ntt te. 28. Preflnilhld 4x8x 1.1. m110ntte ,.. boon! ••. ll .. d 19.11 ... Penn WlrthouN, Wellston. Oh 82 Monte Ctrla PS, Pl. llr, t-top, t5.300 or ._. riiiOnlble offer. CaM 114· 317-0832 . Holstein buill, ttrVIce tge AI lirM. dllmt with pipare. Hemm Vallev Fern. Cell 814-949· Tr all spur l atiUII Musical Instruments 1890 Choucrlot C~llllon. - · V·l, P8, PI, 41.100mllto100d oond~lon, U.710. Coli 114· 241·1078. Dr • • com. Callforl.a•tquot•. Rlv• City Farm Suppty, 814-441- Baby catv• Holstein • Angut CIOn. No Sunday calla. 814388-•24. ch•t 1100 t.ch . Oepoait will held. Call &14·14&·1364. Olk tloorr•doml•ath bundlel 62 Wanted to Buy puppi81 . Ctll I14 -441-38U after 7PM. bl-.;k mel• wfth whitt bluee an IXInd., Muot Mil t4,200 .._., 114·892·3194. offer or trtde. look price " " " - : - - - ; - - - - -- K•nltl. Dr~gonwynd Cettery PVC pretll'eted t2.91 .. . 13. I ' plcni< lillie 2 ..... . , . · rNdt frvm 2Jc4xl r.dwDDd -od t21.11. 1031 . mentti Simmentei-Stnta Oertruda· Hertford. Gertrudl• H•olc•d. Coli 114·378-2105. CFA Himetav•. P.r~l111 ~nd llam•• llttt.la. AK C Chow 1171 D~e 4•4 plclwp, J,4 ton 1871 .Chevy 12 peaatnger win· club cab, a • auto, PI, PI, new dqwv1n. AC. CNile•.UH, captain tW... braht. IDck· out hubt. ••· attllrt. duel heat. t3500. Call Ma..., Ferguaon, 1 row flllld chopper. Exc. cond. t3100 or trade for Uvtetock. 30•· 418· The Sunday W.Va . :TOAI':THI~COLONIAL HOME WITH60 ACRES- LARGE HOME WITH OPEN STAIRWAY TO' SECOND FLOOR, KIT., BREAKFAST ROOM, FORMAL DIN IN~ ROOM, LR, FR & LIBRARY. NICE BIG SCREENED FRONT 'PORCH WITH GOR· GEOUS VIEW. ALSO BARN & SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. ASK· lNG $60.110e. JUST LISTED - THE AMERICAN DREAM HOME' fiVE ACRES, All FENCED FOR PRIVACY,WITH LOTS Of FRUIT TREES AND GRAPE ARBOR. 6YR. OLD FRAME RANCH WITH FIR SIDING. 3 BR. 2 BATHS. HEAT PUMP WITH CENT. AIR , FULLY FURNISHED KITCHEN, CITY SCHOOLS . CAll TODAY - TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATEILISTEO AT $56,000. CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - APPROX ~h BEAUTIFUl ACRES WITH A 42•60 BARN. PLU S. ANEW EXCEPTIONALLY NICE HOME WITH 3 BRS, 2 BATHS, GAS FA FURNACE WITH CENT. AIR , & 2lG. TRWED !lCKS. JUST LI STED THI SWEEKBUT MAY BE GONE NEXT WEEK AT ONLY $49,000 ~ . . : · LOOKING FOR A BUILDING SIT£1 CAll US, WE HAVE SEVERAL! SPRING VAll£\' ESTATES - Tri·level l'crre 3 BRs, 2 llllhs, nice equipped kichen. L·shaped LR, din~g area, 24112 family room wrth woodburn~g fireplace. gas lEal, cent. ar. 2 ca r garage. CaiiiOOay. ROOM TO GROW - 2.5 acres, more or le ss, very attractive ranch style holll! features 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, IR, kitchen w/range, THE FIRS! FAMILY IN THIS N!W HOME I retrig., m ~r1111ave, lull basement carpeltng, Situall!d 111 two wooded I~ th5 bvety heat pump/cent. air, ooe car allached garage offers 3 BRs, 2111ths, kKchen,LR, family plus an unattched garage. lois of room for room, ful basement deck, gar,e,gasll!atand gardenllg and enj:)ying lhe ouldoors. Cal air. ean tooay. today. ~ Great location in town. 2 wilh li~ing room , large dtnmg room and krtchen. ~ouse has been well cared for and ts nicely decorated inside . Partial basement Ga s heat. Would make agood starter home or inveslmenl prop· erty also. $39,000. H 204 Real Estate Genaral ' ,l;,j . BUIAVILLE ROAD - BEAUTIFUL FARM - LE SS THAN 5 MILES FROM GALLI POtJS API'ROX. 86 ACRES ,FENCED PAS TURE, POND, BARN, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. FARM HAS 4 BEDROOMS, EATIN COUNTRY KITCHEN FAMILY ' ROOM $75,1100 . . HEATED POOLI YOU CAN SWIM UNTil lATE FAll. BEAUTI· FULI6X32 POOL COMPLETE WITH AL l EQUIPMENT 3BED· ROOM, 2 BAT~ RANCH ~OME HAS An ACHED rARAGE SO· LAR HEATING UNIT, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, NICE DINING AAEA. NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL $55, 000. NEWLY REMODELED - tiSIOE REMOIHED ALL IT NEEDS IS THE EXTERIOR PAINTED. THI SHaUSEHASREALY BEEN OONE RIGHT! NEW EAT-IN KITCHEN FORMAL DR LR FR OR LARGE 3RO B.R. &AUTIFUL OAK FLOoRS. NEW WiRING AND INSULATION, .3 OUTBUILDINGS & BIG LOT IN VINTON 'ON Rl160. REAP THE REWAROO [)'All THE IRHARD WORK ONL Y$28,000. IN CHESHIRE ~ VERY C(lt.fORTABLE 3 BEDROOt.\ 2 STORY. HAS FORMAL DINING lllOM, HNl()VOOD f\.OIJIS t1 UVINCl ROOM SMALL DEN, GARME HAS WIJIKStDII AAEA. EXCEllENf BUY ~Ti$32.00Q. ~1 •' ·, · . . VIEW\ KC. SCHOOL DISTRICT. BRICK' &· 3 BR II! BATHS, fR WHH·WOOD· ! HDCIK·UP,, CIA. CARPORT & LOTS OF STORAllE • . SALE . Al$4S,ooo ' KI·LI,V<L, s. PRID£ OF OWNERSHIP -love~ l'ome offetS BRs, 3 baths, equipped kichen, 14x44 family , dnelle, frep~ce. 2 car allached garage, pool and satelile disiL Call for an a!IIIIMtment PRICE RmUC£0 TO $3U~R GREAT BEGINNER HOII - This l'crre offers alar[l! lR with fireplace, ktichen,' dililg area, 3 BRs, bath. full lllsemenl, I car guqe, deck,lenced yard iusl minutes to 11111n on Rl. l4L Canf6ran BP!IOillrMnl COUNTRY CHARM- Nice older l'orre offetS 3 BRs, bath, LR, d01~g 1'00(11 and knchen. Situall!d on 2lols 111 Rt. 160 tn linton.Call for an apptintrrent. LOOKING FOR Y'OIJR FIRST 11011£1 - This attractive home is prl:ed at $33,000irldoffers 3 BRs. bath. kitchen, living room,lamiy room, woodburnng stii'J~ electric heal ean loday and let us show )'OU this home. DUPLD 4 SALE - Great lweslrrent ilr the bu).'ef. localed oo Grah;wn SchOol Rd. eAch · uril dlers 2 BRs, living room, batlt, kilchen, end skwe, re~. DW and d&pl, llundry, laflll! carport, central ait and sD"age wei. • THIS HOME HAS All Til THINGS YOO TIRED Of RUNNING TO TOWN EVERY TIME WANT!!! - 4 BRs. eqUipped klchen, 2 llllhs THE KIDS HAVE ASCHOOUCTIVITY1- This !master balh has 1 whirlpool. lR, carpenng lovely brick home ~ bcall!d with~ wa~• g heat pump, cent 01r. attached garage, above distance ol til! ~ade school and high school groond pool. Jus1 m1nu1es from liNin al an doffe~ 3BRs, balh.lR.kilchen . d•~groom Centenary. wrth bum·in chna cabnet. famiy room •n THIS COULO BE THE ONE FOR YOU! _ Priced basement, gasheat, f~repoce, attached garage for the fitSI time horre 1111ner rJ a place lo fllCE REDUfl:D TO $49WQI retire. Localed aboul halfway between klwn and lhe OOspilal, this home offetS 3BRs. balh, ADDISON TWP. - Pussom Trot Rd. - 93 living room, eat·m l<i1chen, fam1ly mom w~h acres m/1, all woods. Oij barn oo JJopert) woodburning firep~ce. Lllilrty room. Call lot an . $21,900. appoiltment. ElUlY THE RIUITS OF NATURE -16 acres LOTS OF GOOD LIVING FOR SitE - II 4 m/1 app~ trees. cherry trees, plum trres. acres m/1,roomy horre offers 3 BRs. 2 llllhs. slrawberry palch. N1ce home offers 3BIS. balh, ~rge LR. kitchen, full basemen!, covered ltont LR, kill:hen, carport. n~e wool pach ilt pach and tear palil. Call IDday for an enjoying the cool summer even~g. Call for an appoinlment appointment COMMERCIAL BUILDING- PERRY lWP.NEARCORA-61XX1 sq . ft. steelb~g,.idealfor IMNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO anyooe in trucking, drilling or mllng busmess. $18,500 - Very ntce starter l'crre or ~Mner may consider leasing or mancing. Call nvestment property Horre offetS 3 ffis, lR. lor more inlormalion. kilchen, balh, 2 car unallached garage.lenced 103 ACRES MIL. SPRINGFIELD TWP. ~ yard. Callloday. Approx. 96 A. til~b~. o~er horre l'es 5 BRs. balh, LR, kKchen. oounly waler. 40x00 pole WAIIT TO CMN A llJSINESS Of YOOR OWN? bkl, •. 40x60 tobacco lllrn, vamus other _ 1500 sq. ft.concretebkicl< build~gdualed outbuild~gs. oo .66 acre presenlty be~g operatlll as a rOUR NEW llJSINISS llJillliNG carrYwt. 150' !rootage on St. Rt. 7 near federal Average deplh approx .!i)() ft. All availabll plus a very•nice 1~ siDry VACANT FARM LAND - Morgan Twp 84 •"15;000:·'" tun basement and 1wo gal!ges. Awox. acres more IJ lesi· ~el and rpllilg ~nd. ., 33 BCn5 tillable. remamlir woods. BEAUTIFUL HOME, COUNTRY ATWJSPHERE Gn IN TOUCH WITH NATURE HERE' - Th5 CLOSE TO TOWN - Whal more coukl vw ask love~ br~k home o~ers a panoramc '""' a lor. This beautiful bnck horre ~ localed IU~ l•e lranqUII val~y and ma~Siic wooded hilt. Can minutes kom ll711n tn Grren lwp . and offe~ 3 be purchased Mlh lwo ac res or 79. Newer BRs. 2 balhs. lormal d•n& krtchen. lR '"'h home offetS 4 bedrooms. 2 balhs. LR. ~ve~ k~chen, d1n1ng area wrth pal~ door s and lttep~ce. fR w~h l"epoce. carpel, e~ctnc heat cent a". 2 car garage wrth opene~ . l't'OOrlburner. c a r pe l rn ~. heat pump, cent. air. salellrte d~h . fenced yard andgarren arot .Call · lull basement. 2 car g a~agc Wild lur key and deet are seen often 1n th• serene setttng. Ca ll today for an appo1nlment. today KANAUGA - Sl9.!llll - 3 BR lllrre Mlh krtchen. lR. baih. gas beat. Call for an appointment OWNER ANANCING AVAilABlE -9.5 a: res m/ 1. Morgan Twp lrontage on Rt 160. Call for tlelaio 6100 SQ. A. BUILDING - Solid ooncrele walks, 200 al. fr111lage on SR 7 in Cr1111nCrty CHAROIAIS HILLS - 3 24..:res Mmeo•less formerly LMl asa furnrture factory Ideal lor Otmer ltnan crng avarlable retail sales or manufactunng OOstness CLOSE TO TOWN - N1ce one slory holll! lealuring krtchen, LR. famiy room.dnng room. lull basement,carpetin& gas IEat,c rty waler.2 car unattachoo bock 111 rage. 24 ACRES M/l. HARRISON TWP. - ClAV LICK ROAD - Rollingland. weH oo JJopert). lllrn and IDbacco base Ca ll lor more tnlormalton. PRICf REDUCED $10,000 - ONE OF THE lARGEST RESIOENTIAL LOTS ON SECOND AVE. - Cider home cllers J.4 Ills, lR. k!chen, ~. FR, bath. unallached garage. Call lor lllOI'e de~ io loday. HARRISON TWP. - CREMEENS RD. - 53 ACRES M/l - ~ BR home oftm l<i1chen.lR. balh, electric BB heat. catpeltng, 30x42 ~eel bldg. with woodburnng stove. barn and 2 sheds. Call lor more mlormallln. GREEN TWP. - FRONTAGE ON Sl. RT. 141 - 116.5 acres m/1, vacanllot. Call lor more nlormalion. GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/1,localed soolh of Mercervi l~ 20 A. til~b~. balance woods, tobacco base. Owner \lilliE~ f~ance. �31, 1986 Times-Sentinel 81 86 Home Improvements RON'S Televi1i0n Service. HoM,. cede on RCA. Ouuar. QE. &poclolina ., Zonhll. eau 304· 171-231l 2414. . Of F.tty Tree Trlmmlnt. 87 87 General Hauling _/rj;·r;;;!J!I!I(!f.}ln~r?J !l!li(fj.. fljJJ'J1/JS Upholstery Rtuphollttry. St. At. 7, Crown 814-448-MlB . Opan dalty 8 10 &,'Sat. 9 :30 to 1:30. Old & new Uphoatered. WISEMAN Real Estate General Rotafy or clbh tool drilling. 446-3644 MOitWIIIoo..,......qmeday. P\lmp • • ..., MI'Vice. 3CM- IH·3102 earp.....,• ....,.. IIIP- : HOUSE FOR SALE Priced below market. family moving. 3 BR bi-level, large family room with fireplace. 1y, baths, large deck, attached garage. Ex· cellent neighborhood. city schools. Assumable mortgage . HISTORIC MIDDLEPORT HOME - Decorat~e v.oodwak Stone and brl:k n good oond~on 1~ baths. 4·5 bed1ooms. 9 moms p~ l att1c and partial basemoot. Gas IQrced ai furnace (.l ~· o~l. Larfll! kdchen, well planned. Step saving iaundty. panlty, wa~-1n closeli, garage. l.lktng $55,!ll0 #308 E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER . DAVID WISEMAN, 446-9665 8. J. HAIRSTON. 446-4240 CLYDE B. WALKER. 246·6276 LORETTA McDADE. 446-7729 dlltng, 100m Mldttion. pelntfng.. ....,.... - - · oldlng ....... work. 1r• lltlmlt& 304-171· 1441 or 111·1112. rooflng. rep~if, ,_.ntlng lntKieor out. Fr• Estlmatl. LOCIII Reflr· Call 446-0646. ....... 3().1-171·7111 . 'i1 Plymouth Horizon. 4 door. • aptMI. Nnl good. 11,400.00. 304·881-3838 . CARTER'S PWMIING WISEMAN UAL ESU1E AGENCY 216 E. 2nd Phone Gellipolla. Ohio Phona 814-.,.G-3888 or 814- a lot chroeyl $44,!JJO, you can have 4 ~41-114n $3 bed100ms, Excavating , eat-in ldchen vith ap~~nces. hou~ns 1-16141·992·3325 NI.W - 17 acll!S with l'H oty home home has Vtnyl sidtn& new wlfln& includes 3 1Edroo1111. 1 bath and lots ol storage room. 10·12 acres fat groond . Ouf!ht to look at 1U $40,000 #2$0 full basement 1\11h famdy mom, garage. G~e us acall. we'll solve al your needs. <Jood-1 Excevating, ba-.n ... tt, toot-., drtvewavt. teptlc hnltt, '-tdacaplng. Call anytlma 114+11-4137. Jam11 l. Oavi&on, Jr. own• . 86 General Hauling Jtmat loya Wat• Sanrice. Alto pooll tHied- Call814· 215&-1 141 or eu..we-1111 or.,,_,.._ Jl1 1: Olllard'l WMar Delivery. Cltt· ema. pool, 6 well. Anyttma but GOOD BARGAIN AT $50.000 - That buys a bl~k home ;nd approKimate~ 6 acres of groooo. 3 bed1001111 1~ baths home ~ beautiful IV!chert wh~h wiil please any w~e. Partlai basement wilh \Wildburner. large garden spot. Kyger Creek schools. $50,000. SundiY, I 14-441·7404. Real Estate General OOTSTANDING STARTER HOME- Nothing to do IJJI troVe in. Newly carpeted Md decorated 3 bed100m home '" Green Townshtp. EKceHent oo~borhood for children. 1~ baths , liVIng room, eat-in kitchen, garag~ llat lawn. Owner movtng out rJ. ""'· $47.!ll0. H231 DEWXE 3 BEOCROOM BI·LEVEL IN TltE COUNTRY - Very nl:e home tnciuoossuper krtchen vilh an the enras. Uv~g room. d1nilg area and larfl' famt~ 100m. Master bedroom has dressmg area and bath with skyl1ght. 1 car garage, I acre ol groond Owner .viii trade for il'j)bi~ home or ooub~ wtoo and Will cons~er tinancin& Cali tor more tnforrrotion. #220 .24.741 Hill Rd .. Racine. Oh. ·Vir«inie D. Carron Broker Tel.: 247·3644, 213·9383 THE FINEST NAIIE IN REAL ESTATE OUR 21st YEAR 1. DRASTIC PRICE REDUC. TION on this 140 acre f8Jm ~cated in Portland. Ohio' Approximately ~ of acreage ~ pature, balance woods' Ail minml r'll!l'l 10 witt!·!I"'P· erty! Good spring lor cattle. Emllent hunting area! Only $37.500.00 Call today' KYGER CREEK SCHOOlS- Terr~l: sii'OKer "'""' wdh oulstalld~i 1~er view. 3bed100mhome includes iilflg room 1\11h attractive ll'ep~ce with insert. eal·tn iNfl! and large covered sde porch Md 2 llH Ill rage. Well man~ured 0.9 acre lawn. $37,500. EKceiienl starter cr vacation home. HER£$ AOOLDEN . have plenty ~ pr~acy and still !)ave aiar!lf 1m the ch!dren to and 100m left Cllel ilr a prden Md IX!Oi. Th~ oiler ma~tenance hee 2 ~ay offe,; a modern IV!chert and bath, 3 bedroo1111 and a lam1~ room It has had gOOd care and is rr~ed at $48,000. . Hl26 "'Y 2. LOVELY HOME plus 106 ICRES located at long Bot· tom, Ohio- 45 acres of bot· tom land. land bordets forked Run State Patk at rear ol property' NEW! NEW! - New~ loted 1 ,510~ . ft. ranch .1111hluil · basemoot may be :12 yea,; dd, bullool<s like oow in sd~ Completely redecorated v.ith .excel~nt coklr schem~ ~ush carpet• & k~chen i~Jpl~nces . lm tile and on and on. Home Ills 4 bedroo1111, 2 oolhs. rec. ·. room. central air and gatage on a llat ~t . $49.~· .., Real Estate General NEW USTING - 10 YEAR 01.0 BRICK/FRAME RANCH JUSt off l.owet Rt. 7 neo1 Clay School. Laflll! IMIIg room with fi1eplace (has .oodbumer). 3 bedroo!Th jail have chandelietSI, 1 lllths, large klchen/din•s area, 2 lllll!lrase. flat klt .;th satell~e doh. Anx:e lllme! $51,000.. E. Maitnloola POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW USTING- Yesteryeat has been restmed to this beaut~ut coilll\lai home ~ M~dleport 1 This 4 bedroom, 1 room home with a level lot and 2 car prage. has omate trim leaded ~ass windows and ' door. ~ttic studio with sky light. Well '"suiated means low heating bills. Must see 10 apptec~ate 1 $65,000 NEW USTING- Approx. IO acres of groo nd w1th many uses. Hou~ng, apartments, special purpose. etc. plus., o~er 2 stmy home in good condition. $43.000. RACINE - large oide1 home on I ~ we lol. 3 bed· 1ooms Needs some work. $16.900 PRICE REDUCED - MID· DLEPORT - 3 bedroom home in mellen! condit~n 1~ baths, new lurnace, well insulated. full basement. two car garage. Nice lot. NOW ONLY $42 ,000. NEW LISTING - farm tn Bedf01d Township . Approx 143 acres with 3 bedroom o~er home. Bam . fencing. sheds. Pastureiand, timbe1 acreage. Plus minerals. $47,500. NEW USTING- N111 Porn· 110, - 1~ acres. nice 1 floor plan home with car· port. sheds and celiat. Gar· den space and other lea· tu 1es. Priced to sell at $26,900 POMEROY - OWNER WILL fiNAIIct! - Recently re· modeled 4 bedroom home on 14 acre lot. Secluded but close to- town. $24.~0. .. - . Henry E. Cltllnd, Jr. 992·6191 Jon Tru&HU'..... 949-2660 Dottit Turner ..... 992·!169.2 Affi J:,;l BONNIE STUTES - BROKER JIM STUTES- REALTOR PAUL SANDERS - 379 -2152 "Wher1 elae on Debby Drive can you buy a home lor 849,9001" Wu 869,600 AND HEATING Cor. Fourth lind Pine STUTES REAL ESTATE 446-4206 tired one car garage . 11402 co•oRT COUNTIIY AT ITS FINEST- 4 BR bll:k ranch ~rge enough fer any size famiy. Over 2500 ~ . ft. ot IMIIg space.inckldes formal d~~~ wrth harlloood ~~Jots, ~rge eat~n kitchen v.ith d•ette, 2 ~n baths. liVIng room with fireplace. P,.s over 1500 !l1 fl. partiallt' tllsiled lllsement v.ith another tullllth and amily room. Ove,;ized 2 car garage, wrap-atoond porch, in-ground iXIOI7 ac. of ~aygrouoo aiOUnd tiouse w~h 33 acres of woods. $96,!ll0 fol an. or $86,500 1m house and I ac1e l TltE DRfAM COal TRUE- Just i the prettiest home in the ICIIeiiest setting I lilt ' ever seen and this home will till iL Perfect sett~s . ltrees. small pond, huge bouldersI lura very handsome bric~ 1~ ~ay overklokngthe rNer. 4BRs.large lamily room. 1 fireplaces, lormai d~ n& 2 baths. in-sroond pool. Owoor i'os moved out ct state. must sell. $95,000. Hl34 #113 ' 'NEW LISTING - Attracltve 3 bedroom home wtlh coun· try setting. Has fu ll base· ·men! and over 4 acres. 3 car garage and outbids Tall trees. lenced pastute. Just .$35,000. NEW LISTING -lg. 2 story :nice 81m. ~det lllme in Po· ·me roy. 3 baths, ntce kitchen w1th cook and bake units,• ·dishwasher, disposal, den with woodburn ins unrt, ceti· ills fan , lormal dining, gar· age in full basement and Ig. klt. NEW LISTING - 100 acres, 2 gas· oil wells. 2 water taps. 1 barn s. etc. ·RACINE - Good 6 rm .• 1\1 story frame with bath, 3 BRs, full ba sement with coal lurnace and dbi. garage on corne1 lot near the bank. 2 HOUSES - Fo1 the Price of On a- Has natutal fillS FA furnace. 2 BRs. lull base· ment in one. Asking only $15,000. 141111 KIRKWOOD - fwe yea1 old, 3 bedrooms. gas lur· nace, range, refrigerator, sundeclo and 20 acres " Southern. Real nice. $27.:ll0. OLD HOUSE - Barn and others bldgs. in need of re· pair oo about one level acre for just $11 .000. CHESTER- Good 3 BR one .Story frame. New 9ding and .s.hin~e root. Nice kitchen . basement, front porch and small lot. ·JIJST FOR YOU - 4 or 5BR. 2 story lrame in need ol re· pair. One acre, hot water boiler, 4 por ches and car· Port Asking an oiler. liT. 7 BY-PASS- Wonder· ful quiet location. 3 BRs, l!ath, l.C . water and carpel· 10g. Now just $18.000. 12K65 FAIR Ill NT- 2 BR, j'as furnace, range, ref1iger· alor, c8Jpetin gand dbi. sink. .Wsl $9.800 BUSINESS BLDG. - Like new bri ck from Front to 2nd . 2 sloties-lst has good in· come-and 3 stones oo' Coort to let. Only $100.000. That's less than construe- lion cost lOT 531 x 82 -In Tuppers Plains on Rt. 7. Good loca · lion lor garage, flea matket or what ~ave you . Wt W~~t Tt $til Yt•nl Call 992-3325 Housing fieadq uarl e1s tho 2 Y'· dd ranch on acll!S .w,.jboliing Rivet. Home is in impeccable rollftxtn off!!~' 3 BRs, la1ge attractive otchen with oak cabnln. lull basemoot. Nice deck on kont of house. easy care Vflyi sidin~ Give us a call - we a1n !Ill you financed. H223 LARGE F~MILIES Wlll lOVE TltiS ROOM Y, BR HOME 1\11h approK. 1800 !Xf. ft. d iiling arm. featu1es ~elude large foyilr, LR, DR. Den. k~choo .;th pBrty d cab•et;. 1 f<eplaces and utilty morn. Huge storage room, krts of ct>sets and 2cor t~~ rage. Srtuated on !tee shaded 1.5 ac. kJt v.ith rwer ~ew . Priced at $84,!00. 2 BEDROOM HOME located with~ Vinton.EKceiient coootxtn! QlOd location aoo very economical to CYOn Md i ~e. Sll.OOO. COMFORTABLE 1 BEDROOM home 11tuated on I o: re ol land approx. ~ m1ie from city l mits. Shad ed lot. '"· sulated , new doubie ·pane wmdows. $20,000.00 . •too <WINER FINANCING TO QUALIFIED llfYER!I- Can SM!OO thousands of S$1- O)arn~ngstuter Ioili! with 3 bedroom:;, 3 baths, i~ns room with I replace. informal dinin& den and prase. Walk to ICYOn and school. $39,900. #234 11 ACRES TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME and have acreage left tosell someone els e. Ohto RIVer vtew. Call for more inlormation . · 3 BEDROOM HOME 011 KATHY DRIVE n"'r Holzer Hosj)lai. Low traff~ area, large lllck yatd. WflfP. Gail~ol5 City Sdlool District. Price $45,000. FOR RENT - One. 2 bedrm. apt., 2nd floor near ROil course. $200 pius depoSit. ADULTSONLY 1 NEW LtSTING- 1.85 acres, with 4 mom house. Abar· gain 101 $5,000.1!! BUY FARMS OR ACREAGES ISO ACRES located withm sect tons #34 &. 35. Gteen Twp. $79.000.00 lo1 all .Te1ms fpr qualified purchaser. Call tor more mfo. . 132 ACRES. nell Pat1i6t. $0 acres bottom. 7 bulldints. no dwellin1. Frae ps. $50.000.00. 46 ACRES. located ad jacent to Gallipolis City. YOIH chotce of the first 10 acres. $10 .000.00. m/1 and offer; nice sized bediOOITh, ample ck>let space and an attach<Kf fill rag~ with workshop PJi for $37 .fill, #430 •• •• •• •• •• • 115 ACRE M/l well located fu1m unrt wdh 00·70 acres of good la~ng crnp land. Has wade "A" daily set up with bulk cooler and ~pehne milker's. Well bu~ otler larrn home, large barn, corn crib, mach~e storage Coonty water. ApproK. 1mi~ of Raccoon Creek trontlge with flOOd access br irrigaliln, water suw~ and rocreation. All located 1 mi~ swth of U.S. Rt. ~ at Adamsville-Cora Road. Partlai f•anc•s poss<bl! to quailild buyer. Usted at $100.000. 11332 IMPRESSIVE 2 STORY- ff yoo are not ready In buy, BEWARE of this unusual~ nx:e 3 bedroom home .~ very tiomey tamiy room 1\11h tieplace. ~11111 entrance,.formal dil•& vite apprMd klchert withal appl~nces plus snack lllr stnoll, l.arlll 1111ster bedroom 111th tuilf!lth aoo hU(II wa&-il c~P. All the carpet~ new a in lllod condtxln. 21\baths, 2ktmace .,d air conditioningsyst!ms.Yoo1 chidrell .;I love the ~bal11ood whdl inclldes a pool and te111111. etc. ·Mom and Dad willovelhequiel poaceluls~eet,andtte 12autiful settil1g ove1klokng atiny ~ke. Dad can folget aliout eKieriof pa~lin& n's ma~tenanre free. Offered Ill $87,500. #133 PRODUCTIVE FARM UNIT - 147 acres klratoo in ROOd farming community on Gage Patr~t ltlad. flooem 11 yr. old 4 Br 2blth ho~ . 4,000 !l1 ft.barn ' area for tobacco. hay and iNeslock. Pond, sprngs, small creek. QlOd deepwell for mill! andcoonty water avaiiab~. 50 acres ~ys well for c1ops, 40 ac.1mproved pasture. 50 ac. woods, good cross fence amund pasture and mostlinelence new atoondpasture 1625 lb. tobacco base. ~I lor $11 8,000. H342 NfAR ELEMENTARY - llu~ ren llln skip ac ross the lawn to Clay E~mentaty School from th ~ 1350 ~u s sq. fl. bi·levet w~h 14' above-g1oooo jlllli and decks. Home has. 3 bed1ooms ~ th lli tr,lb~ but not qurte fi15hed). krtchen with S!!llt-dNtdOO d ~~g room.loins room , I bath plus added space '" the livided la.et level, 2'h car sarase. l.lk lli about the financ~s . available. $46,900. 11406 0000 CONDITIONED and modern features • ader home located in Cad ml.li. 1-3 oodrooms, l 'h baths. IN~g 100m w~h lilepiace. ~ basement EKcelient garden area. Good ~orage bw~ n~ 45x45 barn. 11x24 prage 1 acre m/1. Sll.~O. GREEN ACRES aquals 141 total of forast and lll8ldow lind. Good timber stands espec~ly wmut'of hif!h potential return value. Sevetal home sies wilh excellent view. So:enl: Raccoon Creek kiJIIaRe. aH mineral•~ts. county water available. Possible access to 3000'long ai str~ 111 ad~cent farm. R"'sonable IJice of $55,000. #334 1ACRE VACANT IANO with rwe< !rootage located JUst beklw Eureka. ExceH011 spot ~r lta1or. $10.000. #224 20 ACRES BARE lAND - EKCe!Ont bUIId~g srte neat R~ Grande and Southwest\llll H~h Sdlool lnckJdes $if~~ and woods vith P~!lty d good road trontage #140 SCHULT MOBILE HOME 1983 l4K10, 2 ktl baths, special desiwl qoaliy kitchen, all etectr~. well insulatl!d, central ar. On nice 12~110 lot vith uti~ in place includ~g rural water. On St. Rt. 325 near Southwestern Hiih School a~d grade school. Priced at $26,101. NI.W LISTING - <WINER TRANSFERRED -MUST SELL this attractwe 3 bedroom brd a~dv~yl home at Northup. includes fami~ room, office, ll!Uipped krtchen. ~atellrte d5h and fooced yard. $46.~0.00. #2185 NI.W USTING -This klve~ holll! is klcated on~ ahaff mi•.trom R~ Grande Coi•ge aoo yet I has ail the leatures d coonlty hvin~ Harclflood tkoo, 4-5 bedl0011'5, 1 baths, and a very nice shopi3rage for the handyrron. 9 acres of JJime hilttop bnd overklokilg R~ Gtande Colege and Bob Evans farm' The land alone is almost worth this rr~·· NEW LISTING -THIS HOME HAS CHARICT£R!!!'! Not Your Basic Ranch Floor Plan A good solid famiy designed home. features 4 bedfO!llll!i ~g master!. 1 baths, living room. eal·tn lotchen. Ownet has' installed Andersen wtndows. lull blsement. 100 ft. ' 200 ft. iol PROfESSION~llY LANOOCAPED. Top of lii'OUOO swimmtng pool wrth 16x18 deck. Storagebui~ in~ Kyger Creek Schooo. Tho home is much larger than ~ appea,;. REDUCED! t«lW DilLY .$79.!KJO.OO! - You canl 1eptace th• home for lllat amount of money. Love~ 4 bedroom, L·shaped ranch. formal ertlry, living 100m and dinil~ mod. kdchen. ~" d cabilet;, I& fami~ room on main level w/ v.tJip, 3 baths, lg. 1ec. room. City schools. This • a lovely ho~ . , OWNER WANTS AN OfFER - Needsto sell bllure sc hool star1s - 3 or 4 BR bl~k. eKe. ~cation, LR. il'j)d. klchen with IXJ•II·tl appliances including micrrMave, family room 388-8155 379-2184 446·2230 446-0458 446-7881 245-9490 446 -8655 IB REA1T0 W lOOKING FOR A OCCUPANCY? - qh6 7 yr. old ranch style holll! rJ.Ie,; 3 carpeled bedrooms. 2 lull baths, fam tiy room, 24'x31' 1 car unattached saraseand il'j)re just wantng for that new lamt~' Vety n<e landscaped ii!Wn that expands in 1.9 acres rrore or less. All at an UNBELIEVABLE PRICE. $57,!lJO.. NEW LISTING - ONLY $15,000- 2 bedroom mobtie home, palto. completely underpinned . ln· eludes range and rel11geralor. Large lawn .Closeto Tycoon lake. #2136 SPACIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL En~~h design, gone illd lrame eder~r. 2 stay, 3 bed100ms, 1~ baths, forma Idinin&formal entry vith JJlJ Ch rrore. Ca li to see tho klveiy home located wilhi'l ci) #2184 HELP US PRICE THIS ONE! - Crown City area, 1 bedroom tanch with vtn~ and bl~k ~d~& matnlertance tree, equipped kitchen. brd1 cab•ets. sarage. carport and utiity build~~ Property has 11\d OKceiient cate. Cali for shownfl #1154 HOllE WITH A HEARn - Well constructed famt~ home wrth !replace, eat-in krtchen. attached 2 car garage. Covered deck. heat ~rro . central ar. flatlawn. convetrenl l ocat~n . Wrth~ 2 mties of hosi)lai. $54,!Xl0. #2031 GIANT REDUCTION ($20,000.001 - Th5 l'h story home offe~ 3-5 bed rooms. ltvm g room, diltng room and more. Oon 'l let IheouMe fool yoo, lh5 louse has lots ol grow1n groom_Lot s12e approx. 43' x 173'.0wrer wants a dea I. $39.!llO CANl BEAT TltE PRICE ON THIS ONE!AT$3J,Ill03 bedroom ranch home sentng on 2.41 acres more or less. includes family room. iwtng room. 1 lll r unattached garage and more Qu •t iocalon.apj)'OK. 9 mdes from ta.vn. Owner wants an ciier #2155 w/lM'JOdburn~ng fireplace. 16K32 tn-ground pool. FOURTH AVL - Ntce 1sloty. New Nlchen and bath. Nice back yard 531155'. Watch bail 111mes from your back yard. CITY PROPERTY - ONLY $32.000.00 - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, IR dtnin& lg. back yard. 9 ACRES.MORE OR LESS - Rio Gtande Area - 1 ~cry ho~ . New~ patnted insde. New carpet. 1 ~or age buildtnss. c ei~r and catt~ shed. City schooo. OWNER WILL ACCEPT OFFER! - INCOME PROPERlY COMMERCIAL RENTAL. OFFICE SPACE or RESIDENTIAL This IJoperly on 3S West is JJesentty betng used as ares~ence and rental. Rental unrt has 211!drooms.llllth. mod. otchen vith appl~nces, io. rm., lots ~ cbsel space. 1 car 111rase. Very nK:e. Residential has LR. 2 BR, 1~ bath, I& klchen w/aii ap~iances, 1 car p~e. I~ back 00'/ered patio, 15ed. by both units. Ntce level lawn. Th~ property hasmany posstbi~•s Excellent condrtm 8.40 ACRES MORE OR LESS- Vacant iand .located incity school diStrict LAND OONTRACT- NICE 1 ACRE lOT- Close lo 11ver. 328' • frontage oo Rt. 7. $5500. Cali lor lerllll. KYGER CREEK SCHOOlS - 1153 m/1acres w~h two 1973 il'j)b i ~ homes, mosHy furnished. 2 bedrooms, bath, live tn oneand rent the other. EKceiienl Investment floperty P11ced ICYO 201 1 ACRES M/L OF 'r\OOOIAND. 600FT. Raccoon Creek Frontage and Boat Docks. TOTAl PRIVACY- Mod. 3 BR Ill~ leatures breathtaking vtew overklok~g creek from a oontemporary glass· florida room. 14K16 formal lo . rm. 2 baths, den. mod. krtchen. complete wrth stove. re~i~ , utility room w/ keezer. washer, dryer. Can also Ill purchased wlh addlionai 1..:res cr alOft.morecreek !rootage 1111h 28x48 garage This ~a very unque illd s oc~derl IJopeJty. if you itke JJNacy and boatin ~ th is • a must tosee. Reasonab~ priced. 10'/ELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH - Lg modern eat-'" IV!chen 111lh Uv11g room features v.tJw~h s ~te f~or . Sinf!ie garage, I& yard and garden area. City schoo~. Pr~ ed 'n low 40s appl~nces . FARM- 56~ M:RES -The owner d this ~rm hasreduced the p-i:e. 3 BR, lull basement, lumo hed klchen. 1rovered po<ches, pool. large 31lx40 garage, tobacco barn 111th concrete stal~ . 1500 lbs. tobacco base. COUNTRY - We've got aiatl!lOider Ill~ •n peak condl~n on St. Rt. 218 ~ city school diStrict anx~us~ wa~ng yoor arrival. You may have to 1tep back in time to l~d aholll! so well kept with 31 acll!S iJiced 1n the fifties. "Gstewood" Home of 0. 0. Mcintyre Imp lement storage underneat h and all this m afarm of ff2167 SAVE GAS! LET DRI~INO BUSIN£SS.MINOED1 ~ This cou~ be yoor opportunity. Establi>herlteslaurant v.rth inventory and equiprrenl Coo~ be the bt5~ess foryoo . lli4 SQ . ft., 2 reslrOOITlS, .92 acre more or less wrth plenty d parkilg and room to build. Cali for an appoiltment today. $55,000. #10611 70 ACRES WITH 2 HOMES - Several butidilg;, lariiJ barn, approx. 35 acres pasture, 10 bloble, and 20 limber. tobacco base tncklderl #2159 YOUR "GET STARTED" HOME - ijeal ICYO cost two bedroom home at lower River Road has aklm. odtn~ gas heat. eat-'" krtchen and on~ $16.9JO #2050 $10.!'00 - 14'xlll' MOBILE HOME - Sduated on rented lot 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, butld~g. Owner nredsqud sale. Spnng Vai~y area.Qwckoccupancy. #2169 lOT FOR SALE - Ntce liat ixl t ld~ g lot n Northu p. rural water avalia b~ . 353 acre $4.000 #2185A 118 ACRES OF NATIJRE - ~ yoo ~ve tl'e outdoors. wa lk the lratls on th• ond,lrees. 5 jlloos. perfect lur hunt1ng. camping or buill a love~ horre. Priced at $25.000 #1186 NI.W USTING - JUST WI'AT YDtJR FAMILY ORDERED .... Spac~ us 1~ ~ay bnck ixl f€ak1w v.ith 5 bedrooms. 1~ balhs, lull basement formal dnin& eat·'" krtchen. cllse lo schoot. #2181 GREAT STARTER HOME - Located • Plantt Subd N~ion 2 large flat krts. back deck. outbu tid•& fireplace. eat-•n krtchert $42.1ll0. #2124 SPACIOUS QUALITY BUILT HOME - 3 bedtOOITh. lormal dtnmg room , lg master bedroom, 2 fi1ep~ces. ful basement. 2 ~ baths. 1 ca1flll " i"·Ail th• illd more 101 a vety flOOd Jl~e . #2142 SERENITY- Nestled among the trees 3 ~vel btl:k chateau v.rth 3 bediOOITh,21uii baths,opoo !O tng room and di111ng area. kitchen,lul basement. 2 fireplaces ail situated on 6 wooded acres. #2165 COUNTRY UVING- 25 acres more or less. Tobacco base. barn. Plus 3 bedroom home 111th large IN ~g room. dimng room . SOMETHING SPECIAL- $36,000 - Th6 6 JDI 1ust an ordinary home. LOTS Of SPICE. There's room for grCIIIin! in the lovely 3 bedroom ho~. &tra nice shaded lawn. Cali. We have aU lhe ootails #2039 $50.000- 2 stay ho~. 1cor 111rase. 3 bed1001111. den, formal dinn& utility room. paved d1ile. Srtuated 111 10 acres more or less. 112016 TWO FOR TltE PRICE OF ONE - Two rro~le homes each 1\11h bu i~ oo addlilns. lllree bedrooms, ivtng room, formal d~ini and il'j)re on 17 acres d lushfarm land #2149 TltE UlTIMATE IN ELmANCE - Resmg on l!!!autifu!~ landscaped groollfs that stretch to an 1mposng 2 acll!S, three carpeted bedroo1111, 2 llllhs rorma1 entry, a~•g and lo~groom, exqu~ al'K401 ~-groullf pool cnmpote~ ertCOII'!liiSSOO 111 a li(,nted brick pmacy fence. These are just a kw of the iKidi~nai far too nulll!rous 1:1 mention elaborate leatures ll!ntained wrth this Inme. Let us show you th5 home t!Kia~ N'.!l29 BEAUnFUl 3 BEDROOM RANCH with iNilg space arnund 11. ttl restn:OOns and .over 2 O:ll!S to en~y. Green Twp., 3-<1 miles m ely, 1•.00 !Xf. ft. ivitg space apprnx. Modem and m~ Catdtxln. Proed in the Jls. Please call for more •nlormation. . 112162 30 ACRES - VACANT LAIID - PrNate set!in& several feet ot rllld fronllt!e. rural water miab~ Call br directions aoo more di!taill. · #2175 ntiS IS NO H~NDYMAN'S SPECIAL - 3 bedroom, one fklor plan home tnexcellent oo ool~n . Larllf eal·tn kdchen. ions room. bath. pamai basement. carpeted lhrou ~oul. ApproK. 1 acre law n. Pr•ale country settm g #2033 WANT A REAL HOME INSTEAD OF JUST ANY OLD HOUSE?- II so. takenotice of thi; 2stay 4bld100m. 2 bath. formal iNtng room. me. mom. pkJ1a lot more. #2158 IJ)OKING FOR A lOW PRICE RI!HAll - tt "' $11 .000 will buy lh• one 2 bldroo1111.bath,'" the city limrts. THE FOR YOU • WHAT Aa!EATCHANCE TO OWNYOOR <MN HOME - Wrthn 8 mi~ of cl)'. apJJox. l* acrel. 3bldroom;. bath, eat-in kdchen. lull basemertl. 2 ca1 garage recent~ remodekld. Mobt~ Ill~ 1pace Orl~ $41,!XXl (lve us a call t!XIay. #2173 #2058 I - 1.684 sq. ft.lwngarea Twosloty, 111~ 6 yea,; old. 4 iledrooms. 2 baths, kdchert. Great 40 ft. cab•et space forma l dtntng and i3Jge iNtng area, large deck lactng 1outhwest. Pouroo basement wa i~. lu i~ tnsuiated an d low energy eHcent Canbnation 3 car garage and seakld bu1tness buiid~ g ~ 'diO '. 61 piCturesque acres DOUBLEWIDE - Owner ooeds to sell. L:tlO acre rrore or less. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths •. formai liv. room, forii'Oi diling room. fam1~ room, 1.920 SQ. ft. iv~s SJ>tce. 2 larfll! covered patios. City schoo~. Priced at $38,000 PRIME LOCATION - PIESTIGE ADDRESS ~~tm LIVING II en lllordlble prlctl This 3 bedroom ranch on Graham Sdlooi Rd. may be just what you are lookilg for. lt is situatoo on I~ ac. BROKER Real Estate General hweaher. Forced eir 'klmace with central air. Dining • • with patio door~ to aundeck. Lower level include~ large recreation room. half blth, uUity room andover- 446-6610 Outstartding Loan Assuii'4Jtion Can save you thousands of dollars in financmg charges. Owne1 moved to Columbus and needs to sell last. WILLING TO SACRIFICE! Gteal famtly home in Spring Valley. 3 bed · rooms.1 ~ baths, full oosement. Matnlenance free. conven t· ent. Call for more information on loan . #237 B~ck Mid !rome bl-levol. 3 nice olzed bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half betht. Pretty built-in kitchen wtth dia- Plumbing & Heating 82 SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. Real Estate General REAL ESTATE lwkl T,.. ll'ld Lt!Wn IIII'VIct, lwHI•;•plne- 304-171-2010. . . . ·Roofing _, '•lntktg. JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Becky Lane Jim Cochran Ron Pitchford Patrick Cochran City. Oh. 814·261·1470. Eve. 111·2081 .. 1711-7318. A - Conlt. Put Number 1 to work for you: R • M Cullom Couch• and I ...,,.,p RINQLES ' S SERVICE. up• rllnoed CtrPenltr. eiiCtriden. l!'lliiOn. 1)lllnW, roofiftg (lnducJ.. Ina hot tor opolloatlonl 304· Real Esta)e General Reel Estate General Upholatery UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. Ava., Gallipoll•. &U-441 -7833 or 814-446 1833. ' The W.Va. TAl STATE . tri countyerea21 years. The but in fumitute upholltlring. Cell 304·6715 · 4164 for free estimlt81 . 2118 . removtl. Ca.ll 304-111-1331. v Mowrey's Upholetering MtVing W1tt"son ' 1 W1ter Heuling, ;,..oneble r11es, immediate 2.000 gallon dellve,.., , cl•terna, poole, well, etc. cell 304·678· 814-448· Ohio-Point Ohio-Point ·Pieasant, W. Va. #1179 HISTORY ADORNS THIS OLDER HOME - Srtuated at alocation wh ~ h was on ce tl'e stagestop.1 ~ay kame house w~ h 3 bedrooiTh, !lull balh,lami 1room, lorrroi dinflg 100m. parttal basement, l'h car garage and \\ acrek>t more or less.Pr~ed tnlow 20s.Not ~ r komciy limits #1181 PRICE REDUCED TO $19.!00- O.rer must selllh6 3 bedroom ranch 111 Geor!IOS Creek roaf df Rt. 7. lnc~des garage and ovet ~ acte #2140 112.500 - OLDER ONE STORY HOME - love ~ settin& lllod garden ""'· 2welo.situated on2.9 acres more a less. #1104 REDUCED!! WINDSOR HOMIIILE t«lME AND 1.4 ACRES M/ L - 3 bedrooms. I 'h baths. equtpped krtchen and more. ail 1luat!!l on Sl. Rt 160. $18.000 ff2121 FRAME 1 BEDROOM HOME IN CHESHIRE - Has kdchen, dtntng room. I balh. basemen I. wrap jllrch, separate g31age and deep lot ...,t hgarden area andlrwt trees #1178 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - l oi 55'xl l0' klcaied tn city limits. But~n g hal been state approved Sept< tank and cl) water. Presootly used as garage Md wrecker servrce. #2130 TIP TOP SHAPE - Ws whal you call llffe r81~ Just a iltto pretl~r than so many' lholiJarkim gcoan ranch has 2 baths. lull basemoo t. la rge iMng roomattached ga rage, pius carport Talk about a blrgan1$49.:il0. #1174 FOR RENT - 3 red room doubleWidelocated In North G:lll• School Dtstnct. #2180 IJ)OKING FOR ASMALL FARM?- Take nottceto th5 111e lor oo~ $55.000. 38 acres more or less. tolllcco base. 1 poods. farm machoery and eq Utp ~nt Included I ~ story hamehou se wl h4tfd roorns.2lllr garage '"d full basem81t #1187 308 LeGRANDE BLVD. - E.. cepl" nai~ nice 2 bedroombnck home tnGreen School D•tr1ct l n c ~des lu ll fnished basement. gas heat. c~ntral arr and miSc. lumrture Cali 101 more rnlorma bo11 $54 .!ll0. #1148 PICTURE YOURSELF HERE' - Narure's tfauty mandesls 1~etl 3Jound tho 3 bldroom. 2 balh br<k OOme wrth basement. 10 ac r ~ d lu s ~r country seU1ng I'Mh a rushmg stream . bier! gar ~n ~ and pond. Near R~ Grande #1133 YICANT IANO - 40 acres more or less. Marke ~b ~ Omber, tobacco base. n..nal watff a~a1la b le . $8.000. #1110 ROAD FRONTfilE - TAKEYDtJR PICI< - ().oe, 1000 ft. of road lrontage to be d >V~ed 1nlo res~enMI loi; Water available. #2082 oort FOR ~ COUPLE - Here IS a neal 3 bedroom ranch thai wuotd be m~h~ "cozy" io1 the cou ple ookilg for conven• nce. Located mIhe city Youli be OJrprised at the fl' <e. Oi1 1y $28 . ~0. Cali ~ r more •fmmaoon . #2151 lOTS - 1ac1e~~ klcated at AddiSOO lwp.Sduated in a wooded area with restrictions #2059 CO•ERCIAL PROPERTY - Br<k and lrame bui~il~tly used asa ceram<and lktral 1hop 3 mobile used asrental property 1klts klcated a1 Uwer River Road. Good inrnlll!. aHJJesen t~ tented #1161 SPECIAU - 54 acres more or less. Has markelab~ timber. Call for more' infolmation today. #2131 5 ACRES moreor less vacant lan d wtl h lois d woods near Eureka. Aerobl: septrc and •ural water nciuood Clxxl view <i river. 011~ $7.!lJO FRAME 2 8EDROOIIIQ. IN CHISIIRE - Has kilchen. dining room, 1 balh. basemen~ wrap IXI<ch . separate garage and deep lot with garden area and fru~ trees. #2178 147 ACRES SECW OED FAR.M- L o~ d pastu1eand v.ooded acreage. 1story countryhome.co...,O!es ~ol build~g;, tolllcco base, good waler system. $58,000. #2143 i211J Cl 1986 Century 21 Rtal Estate Corpor11ion 11 truJttt far th~ NA F. ® and'"- trldtmarkl of Centur y 21 Re.J! Est.1tr Corporation. Pri ntt'd 1n U S.A Equ<~l Huus lnROpJX!rt umtv G> #317 . .IU1111 ' EACH OFFICE IS OPERAT ED. .·,. •, ' �- fage D-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel pil, technology issues brighten 1$)' EU..EN' FREILICH :; j ~ VPI &•±1!1111 Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - 'l'he stock : market advanced last week, led by ...on, technology, and other stocks : that invesrors relieve wW benefit ; !rom a pickup in economic actiVIty. .~ The Dow Jones industrial aver· -age cllnnbed 10.5>1 points Ill ~.34, 4.,Its fourth consecutive weekly gain. !The Dow frEquently flirted with Its ;:~rdh1gho!1909.03-establlshed :Juzy 2 - but was wtable to ;surmount It. ~ The market's biggest rally OC· ~-curred Tuesday, when the Dow rose ~.Ql points as major banks cut :.their prime lending rates to 7.5 :J!ertent !rom 8 percent. The ooreducttons followed the Federal ~e Board's decision a week ~arUer to lower its discount rate- :-<t~~eratettchargesonloanstohanks :;- to 5.5 percent from 6 percent. . Except for a bout of profit-taking :!i'hursday, oU stocks attracted ;PJyers throughout tbe week. Some "'l.echnology Issues also did well. goods stocks, which had lt good run during the first half d · '-9116. garnered less attention. · ,; Though many investors are ~png for the economy to revive In ~third and fourth quarter, the jJ>II8'Mll!llt oontlnued to release :JillIa reflecting a weak economy. .• · ';: t:onsurner J ed :'D .;;;,uUyOU( COMp e( "" ; TROY, Mich. (UP!)- Ex-GeiW ::Corp. Friday said it has completed ' ts acquisition of TRW Inc.'s :Pmpresoor Components Division, ~tIt declined to disclose the terms ;ot the transaction. \t' E. Paul Casey said acquisition of "!CCmpresoor Components, which fpnxtuces jet engine components, Is ~ Important step In the continuing ~wth of Ex-Cell-O's aerospace· :llefense segment. - The Comrneree Department said Ire U.S. trade deficit stood at a and to concentrate on commerdaJ electronics, Owens·Corning Flrerglas ~ll2% to '19\1. The rompa11y said late Thursday that Its directors had approved a recapitalization plan to block a rostlle takeover bid trom Wickes. Wickes said Friday It would terminate Its $74-a-share offer for Owens-Coming. ICN Pharmaceuticals fell4 to 24. Its prospects were questioned in a weekend article In Barron's and In a Wall Street Journal rolumn Monday. Among other blue cll1ps, General Motors dropped l4 to 72, Eastman Kodak slipped ~ to 56lA and Sears lost ~ to 72. · Overall, 1,:156 Issues posted gains while 8.ll slx>wed l:lsses armng a total d. 2,:ll5 Issues traded. The Interest-rate sensitive Dow utlltty index added 1. 76 to end the week at 2!9.15. The Dowtransportatlon average jumped 10.22 to 772.00. Standard & Poor's 500-stock index rose 2. 74 to 252.93; the New York Stock Exchange composite lndex added 1.44 to 145.32. Big Board volume totaled ffi4,614,759 shares, oompared with 632,131,180 a week earller and 408,1M,li5durlngthesameweeka year ago. Composite volume for the week was 773,925,179 shares, compared ' with 755.~.!SJ a week earlier. ~s advanced In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. The American Stock Exchange index rose 2.93 to 273.85. Advances outpaced declines :JSS.353 among the 9l9 Issues traded. Volume was 46,814,000 shares, oompared with 44,63l,:li5 last week and 31,:al4,745 during the same week a year ago. Wickes led the Amex actives, rising ~ to 5V.. B.A.T. Inrustries lollowed, unchanged at 6 3-16. Amdahl was third , advancing 3 to record $18.4 !Illlon in July. The government also said that mJuly, single-family rome sales fell 5.6 pel'(~nt. Edward Nlcoskt <t Piper, Jaftray & Hopwood In Minneapolis said the stock markellsatthereglnn!ngofa major change In leadership. Since mid-July, the best performers have been energy, utWty and manufac· turing Issues, he no)ed. Consumer goods compaDieshave moved to the b:>ttom at the llst. James Andrews, head <t instltu· tiona! trading at Janney Montgo· mery Scott In Philadelphia said the market soould rletain a nrm tone this week. "PorttbUo managers will be ready to comm!t a llttle bit more money to the market," Andrews said. He said with the Fed trying to spur economic activity, an upturn In third-and fourth·(Jlarter corporate earnings stvuld SE!Id til' Dow up to m before yearend. On the trading ftoor, Ohio Edison was the Jmst active NYSE-llsted Issue, rising \!, to 22'!i. Duquesne Power & Light followed, easing \!, to 14 AT&T was third, jumping1% to. 24:;(,. Oil and cil service Issues rose after Norway said It planned fD dlstuss production curbs 011 Its North Sea cil ootp.~t. Mobil rose ~ ID 35%, Exxon jumped 3~ to 68%, Texaco spurted 1% to33o/,,Chevron advanced 1'~ fD 44~, Occidental Petroleum jumped 1% to :!!Y4 , Phillips Petroleum added% tolO~. Atlantic Richfield added 1\!, to S7 \!, and Schlumbergt'r cllmred 1% to 34. IBM rose l4 to 138~ . Merrill Lyoch raised its Investment rating on the stock. Gould added 2 fD 21. The company said Its b:>ard approved a plan to divest its defense systems business 21. *· ALL GAUGES Box of 25 ~SLIDE-ACTION '6'' / 1 ;1.1 FOXFIRE CROSSBOW r== ·~-iijqij;liiii::a'"'iiiiii"'i... "'· Pl;un O~rrcl 199 SALE PRICE •12 Goug• R•<oil Pad. •Saf•l y At Top Of llecelv•r l .. t-·lylt ~~ :o-.. ~r.. ... EXCAm - 99 ...... . ... .... ~ .... ...qoo...., ... ,.......,. A-- ~ ~ <>~ "'"· oogno '"'f a •l•l~ l ]~ltlo ~ ..... _ -··-- ,..,..,..,,,h.,.*'.,__..,:><,...., k_....,. ,_._.._ _,_ .$ 499 ga. and 20 ga. 12 ? ', " Of 3 " Magnvm •H•avyOuty Rubb0<$13999 WINCHESTER RABBIT-SQUIRREL FIELD LOADS SHOTGUN I ~ ~~ . 22 W /M ~Oflulll W C~ms 12 GAUGE ~. I \ ;' 11 \ R,o;;t.r 0• $2ll ---· .........,,.ocl $211 Price UIIA&I ~.~. WINCHESTER"" BUCKSHOT LOAD ___..,;.= ~ -- 11/Hifllltll • -..... !~,,..,., ~;. $209 ~ ........ 12 Gauge ....~ · ......... ... ~··-·"'"'' ,,. l h·~ · 00- Buckshot 99 '359 ~~~\ SCH~E CUTLERY Si1•• SALE PRICE fr wn ' Walei'Rfi~ I F 11'4n • CMICIIIRID ~ OUIG"t .-..~:~ '1999 • WJttOMIW CA$1 - Cil'llAJ ~llOIOH ! • fOUit txnA. SU.li'IOTM MIHGl$! • ~H)ING 'OS"M LAf(HlS - IUILT .. ~ ! t I ' CotNOI.URO FOMII'ADOIMGI •8rO¥OO l..o-Pto,o Armw D..oelt With Or~ ;,:" .,."._,-"" __......................,.,....... . . PRECI SION VALUE PA C II OVER,t.LL LE NGTH · 7 v- !nt: hu ~:.;,; s tot u:L ~:·.~, $84? rncr· SHAAP FIHGEA · J 'lo ·- Sll""ong bt!de G¥>vone ~111\er &/'learn 111\Ciuded S f•~ O ~ PRECISION VALUE PAC ~.t OLD-TIMER .:. ., ,~ ·, ._.. . .- '"'" '11 99 HUNTING VEST MOd.. Numbft OTPP · ·~~ .. -·.......... _.. A ... ~~'""""''-· ,.,......,._....,.~ • "",..., loo otc..,•:t $13 99 B·K ARCHERY PRODUCTS ~.~.'24 99 ~~r:; oroa<~Maos p()oi11S . 1 :> 4 .v.a hel!l 8 "' l'le(lllceable Cer~t er esc \ . \ ~._. , ,, \ ''~ \ • Store Hours: Mon thru Fri 9: 30-6: 00 Sat 9:30-5: 00,S un . Closed .. . ~ Jack Rogers (Youkoubls Uzsku· rlatlsl, 76, of 120 Pleasant St., Point Pleasant, longtime Mason Coonty educator, sportsman and writer. died Monday in Pleasant Valley Hospital following an- extended illness. Born June 29, 1910, In Chicago, Ill.. a son of Jonas and Ona Salclunas Uzskuriat!s, newly ar· Jived tmmlgrants from Lithuania via Scotland. Mr. Rogers ~mved with his famlly fD Minden where his father worked In the coal fields. He graduated from Qak HUI High School and continued his education at Morrls Harvey College, Bar· boursvtlle, W.Va., where he was a summa cum laude graduate In l933 . A baseball and football player In both high school and college, Mr. Rogers worked his way through Morris Harvey lecturing ln.botany and conducting forest IY field trips . yearsandthatonly4.4mlllionofthe company's 22 million tons of coal last year came from underground mines. "You cannot characterize a company's record by looking at only a piece of It," said Murray. "You oo that and you get a very distorted viewpoint." Davitt McAteer, director of the law center, said the survey did not reflect one reality of the coal Industry - that small coal opera· tors. In general, have worse safety records than large companies. partly because they do mt have the same resources or expertise. However. he expressed confl· 25 Cenll dence the · survey accurately ranked safety records among the big producers. He said the survey's ratings were based on statistics gatil'red by the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration over a five-year period - enough time to ensure that a single disaster would not unduly skew the overall safety record compiled by a company. McAteer acknowledged that the magnitude d the Wilberg disaster was such that It probably contrlb· uted substantially 10 Savage Neal's poor rating. Still, he said, Savage Neal had one of the worst overall disabling Injury rates among the large companies. said an autopsy srowed the plot of the small plane died of "multiple Injuries" and from a heart attack. Gold said the heart attack hap· pened before the pilot was decapl· tated In the collision that sheared off his plane and much of the jet's control stabilizers, sending both craft plunging Into the suborb of Los Angeles. The 18 dead on the ground died In ex{ioslons, fire and from the falling debris. The 15 found In one home were apparently attending a party, It was reported. Autmritles said Aeromextco Capt. Juan Prom had been in contact with tre l.Ds Angeles control rower just refore Impact and was IDld to watch lor another small plane.;... not the Piper- iii ~s vtcln1ty. National Transportation Safety Board blvestlgators said the controller handling Fllght 498 was "distracted" by the otil'r small plane, which "popped up" unexpectedly in the airspace, but It was unknown U the distraction was relevant. The controller was to be given a drug test today, officials said. The Piper was equipped with a transponder, which magnifies a plane's presence oo radar screens. The device's switch was In til' "on " Mr. Rogers moved to Point Pleasant following college graduation In 1933 where he edited the former Mason County Citizen. a weekly newspaper, for two years. At the time he was the youngest editor In West Virginia. In 1935 he married Ire former Thelma G. Coon, an elementary school teacher from Comfort, and began teaching bjl!k>gy at Point Pleasant High School. The Rogers' combined for well over 60 years of teaching In the Point Pleasant school system. During World War II. Mr. Rogers took a leave of absence from teaching to expedite for til' Marietta Manufacturing Co.. which constructed ocean-going tugs for Russia. Combining his interest In sports and teaching, Mr. Rogers coached til' high school baseball team for 24 By CIIARUS MffCHELL Mc&OW (UP!)- U.S. News& World Report correspondent Nicholas Danlloff, jailed since Saturday for alleged espionage, wUI eltil'r be r:Jharged or released within 10 days; Ills wife says. Mortimer Zuckerman, owner and editor In chief ol !be magazine. planned meetings In Mbscow today with Soviet officials to press for the release of Danllof!, 52, an·Amerlcan Citizen. ' Zuckerman arrived · in Moscow Monday and charged that Danllotl was the vtctlm of "a phony arrest based on contrived The $ovlet government has said Danllotf was caught "red·lu)nded" In an act of espionage Saturday when he was gtven a ~(!age by a 11011roe ,t)Jat was later loup! to 'cOIItaln maps marlled secret. \ ln Barbara, Calif., where President Reaaan was vacationing, santa White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the admlnlstraUon Is "angry" about Danllof!'sdetentlon, but a senior administration oltlclal said no decision had been made on what action Reagan would take. Speakes said that while the United States relleves a summit between Reagan and Soviet leader MtkhaU Gorbachev Is "a potentially Important event" and that JX'eparatol)( meetings are stW oo sdiEdule. "Incidents llke this ... cannot help U.S.-Sovtet relations.'' Ruth Dalllloft, who visited her huSband Monday- her second visit In two days at, the KGB lnterroga· lion center at Lellrtovo prison said DanUotr was "atralned and lull of 'hnxtety allput the sttuat~n," but lhat SoVIet au!Jilritle$ luid treated h1m 1n a "rorrect and buslnesllllke manner." ' "What I learned from my meeting with ,Nick was lha~ In 10 days he woukl either be charilld or w~~~~,. ' .GRIM TASK lnvestlgators examined the fuselage ~ an Aeromedco jel Monday as the search for hodles continued in the Cerrllo!l, Calif., neighborhood devalllated by the crash Sunday of a passenger alrttner and a private craft. (UPI) passengers and the six crew memrers were listed as Mexican citizens, many of whom lived In the United States. It was the worstatrdlsaster In the history of the Los Angeles airport. spokesman Thomas Winfrey said. position, but It was not known If It was working before the collision. An Aeromexlco passenger ltst smwed that 36 of the ~ travelers aboard the plane were American citizens. There was one Colomlian and one Salvadoran. The rest oft he eight ·and nine-year-old group oft he Point Pleasant Little Men's League Is named for him. He alsc managed the Kiwanis Club swimming pool for a season, and found time to play semi-pro baseball lbr a numrer of years. Mr. Rogers was a historian for the famous 13 Club througmut Its existence. He was also a member of the Independent Order at Odd Fello~W and had served as an asslstabt scoutmaster. A memrer of til' Presbyterian Church in Point Pleasant for about 50 years. Mr. Rogers was an ordained elder and held membership on numerous church committees and taught Sunday School tbr many years. Oct. :n, 1975. was proclaimed Jack Rogers Day in Point Pleasant by Mayor John Musgrave. On May 5, 1985, Mr. Rogers was the recipient of the prestigous Gene years with his teams. compiling an overall 182·121 record. He also served as an assistant coach In football and basketball for seven years. In 1942. he coached all the high school sports. Mr. Rogers was a sportswriter and columnist for the Plllnt Plea· sant Register for over 50 years, turning out over IO,OOJ articles during his wiiling carrer. An avid reader, hunter and fisherman, his columns · dten Incorporated book reviews and his wildltfe experien· ces. Jack wrote and sold fiction articles to national magazines, concentrating on sports, short stories and novelets. He also created "Offsldes Oscar," the well -known " plxllated plgsldn picker." For eight years, Mr. Rogers directed the Little League baseball program In Point Pleasant. The prison. Mrs. Danlloff and the embassy o:iflctal were allowed a one-hour meeting with him Sunday, but Caleb Danlloff was not allowed to see his father. ~ckerman said on his arrlval at Sheremetyevo airport that he came to provide help and suwort to DanUoff and his family "over the fact that he has been thrown lnfD prison unjustly.'' He Indicated he reUeves Danllott was set up as a bargaining chip to obtain the release of Gennadl Zakharov, 39, a Soviet citizen and U.N. ernp~yee who was being held without bond In New York after the FBI arrested h1m Aug. 23 .while h""dlng wer $1,00l to an Informant tor classified documents. Speakes said he had no lmowl· edge ct any plans for a swap. Danllof! served 5\!, years In the Soviet capital lor the IIUIJazlne and three years lor United Press International In the ear)¥ 1960s. released," she said. "If he's charged, presumably there wUI be a trial." Mrs. Danllolf said she did not know whether the 10-day period began Monday or Saturday, wben her husband was detained. During the W;lt Monday Soviet autlx>ritles allowed Dan Doll's wife, his 16-year-old son, Caleb, and a U.S. consular officer to enter the Speakes said that whle the Unlled States believes a sunwnll between : heac• and Soviet leader Mlkball Gorbachev Ill "a potaJtiiiiJy lmpontaat event" and thlil preparatoey meetlllp . . . 011 IICbedule, "lllcldenla like this ... Cl8IIID lw!lp U.S.· Soviet rela&lo118." ' It also was til' worst domestic accident since 137 people were killed Aug. 2, 1985, when a Delta Airlines L-lOU Trtstar bound from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. ID Los Angeles crashed on landing at Dallas-Fort Worth Internalbnal. ' Labor Day celebration In Racine was filled with the sounds a· happlness: children laughing,coun-' try music and feet skipping to the reat. But the underlying tones were grim. Speech after speech by political and union figures at tbe celebration, put on by the United. Mine Workers, bemoaned tbe· shrinking union membership. · Howard Green, a member of the UMW's International Executive Board, told the 2,(01 people ga- · lhered In Racine that his organlza· tlon Is at a crossroads, facing a crisis from non-union mines open, lng up In Kentucky and West: VIrginia. He said non-union operators are · draining the ltfe blood of the union and therefore the miners. "In Logan County," Green said, "I talked fD a man working tn a non-uniOn mine woo was getting $3.55 an hour. That's ridiculous." UMW District 17 President Bob Phalm said the dwindling member· ship In his soutrern West VIrginia district "Is sickening.'' In 1978 his district had 29,00l members. Today, he said, It has less than lO,IXXI memrers. Sen. Robert Byrd and Rep. Nick Rahal!, both West VIrginia Democrats, attended the annual celebration and blamed President Reagan for the union's woes. Byrd, woo played til' ftddle and sang "There's More Pretty Gtris Than One," said the nation 's $170 · billion national trad!' deficit Is' to · blame formuchofthe problem . The nation 's workers are not competing with tbrelgn workers, but with foreign governments who subsidize their Industries, he said. "All we want is a level playing field.' ' Byrd said. "But this admln· lstrallon does nothing about the problem." Gov. Arch Moore alsc attended . the event. He said the state · economy Is Improving, Including : moving from the No. 3 coal : producer ID the No. 2 producer 1n · the country. But. he added, "We're not rmvlng as fast In UMW · terrltory as I'd like us ID be." Mlorevowed "nevertowritecoal : off." Jack Rogers Morehouse Award for dlstln· gulshed service to sports writing In West Virginia by the West Virginia (Cootlnued on Page 5) Robert Massey, a field represen-: tatlve for District 17's subdistrict 2. · said his rome of Whitesville has · changed radically since 1982, when · massive mine layoffs began. Recent woes overshadow Labor Day celebration By United Press International On a Labor Day marked by the cancellation of the traditional parade In New York- where the tvllday was born 104years agolabor leaders admitted "the past few years have been tough" but asked Americans 10 "see how far they get witrout labor." Many of the nation's beaches and parks were filled Monday with the usual Labor Day throngs Indulging In one last. summer.endlng round of sunbathing. picnics, and music festivals. But the celebration of the blue-collar worker In many cities was tempered by reminders of the labor rmvemenl's recent woes. Several hundred unHarmed employees of Denver-based Frontier Airlines, which Died for bankruptcy last week after ceasing operations, marched in the annual Labor Day parade in Denver. ·;1think this Is the final goodbye with us," Sllldonefllght attendant. "We're all stW Frontier faml!y, and we're trying to give each other suwort as much as we can." About 2iO strikers gathered outside The Chicago Tribune buDding · to demonstrate their resolve In a 14-month walkout against the dally newspaper by 1,!XXI pressmen, matlers and typowaphers. · Monday marked the one-month anniversary of a labor dispute, ruled a lockout in several states. between the United Steelworkers union and USXSteelCQrp. The dispute;which USXIscal!lng astrtke . Involves 44,000 workers nationwide, Including about 23,IXXI already laid off. . . . ' •, \ McAleer said North American's safety problems ranged back beyond ~he 1981-1985 survey • m · compassmg tbe last decade. In the survey, North American had the worst rate of overall disabling injuries, averaging 22 Injuries per aiO,!XXIemployee tvurs. That compared to an average rate of 8.7 lor the ID largest companies. North American trailed only Savage Neal .in I he category of Intermediate mjury rate, which Includes aU fatal and disabling lnjurtes. Savage Neal had a rate or 8.2 such Injuries per IDO,!XXI employee hours, and North American had a rate 7.1. The ID-compa11y average wasof3.5. ~wer ranks Editor presses for reporter's release clrCuJnStinces.'' Store Hours: \1on thru Frl 9:30- '7:00 Sil t 9: 30-5: OO,Sun 12: ()(). 5:00 Bethlehem Steel Corp. of Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Murray, president of North American Coal Co., said the survey's conclusion that his com· pany had the worst safety record was "unfair" because It did not consider recent changes at North American. He said the statistics used to compile the ratings were " probably correct" oot that the survey was "misleading" and outdated be· cause It mly looked at underground mines - not surface mines. Murray said North American had sold or closed 10 d. Its 12 underground mines In the last three ~ - 3·BLADE BROADHEAD 1 ' ,._,_,.,o_s.,.... .. ...,.,,.,,... ,••• Arr o""'s top - F01 SNUFFER 99 19~I 1 22 Long Rifle SNUF't=_~!:on\1. ~ 99 • PlltCE --. =-" WIOF 1 MAGAZINE fiE'" ~AlE' $1 • •24 . ' ""' " WITH 1D-SHOTOETACHABLE ROTARY '2" 22LR Hollow Point llmtlii Prlc• HUNTING . ' . COATS All Sizes Except XXL and XXXL - - - ... lllJ(IEJC.• 10r22• AUTOMATIC .22 CARBINE 22 LONG RIFLE UU-511 ...,... $2ZI 410 GAUGESalo , -•• ~-~ ----------------~ ~;. Pric e 22 With MagntJ m Cykndcr ........... 22LR Solid Point $211 20 GAUGE SOle M• •ll n Mod.r 6D ~~ Utah,where27mlnersandsupervl· sors died 1n a fire Dec. 19, 1984. Other companies ranking among the worst were Fluor Corp.-Royal Dutch Shell, of Los Angeles, which operated the Grundy mine in Chattanooga, Tenn., where 13 miners died in a December 1981 explosion; R.ocnester & Plttsoorgh Coal Co. of Indiana, Pa .• and Peabody Holding Co. Inc. of st. !JJuls, the nation's biggest coal producer. The survey rated Consolldated Coal Co. of Pittsburgh as the safest of the big coal compaDies, followed by Occidental Petroleum-Island Creek of Lexington. Ky., and the Noted area educator, writer dies at 76 ;;·,';,'7999 1 ; The OC-9 was struck trom below as It made an auttvrtzed descent from 7,00l to6,00l feet. All 64 people aboard were kWed alter a terrlfY· lng ll-t~second upside-down fall trom more than a mile up. Coroner's spokesman Bill Gold Scop(J ..... 1 Har>O 99 ~~--1· · .i; 22 RIFLE .,;nunln ~ wr1n • nl-IUo l e ll '159 By STEVEN DE SALVO CERRITO>, Calif. (UPI) - The pilot <t the small plane that co Hided with an Aeromextco jetliner In a disaster that killed at least 85 people suffered a heart attack before the two planes crashed and fell like bombs Into a quiet neighborhood, autmritles said. The death toll Included 64 on the jetliner, three In the small plane and 18 on the ground. The Los Angeles Times reported that 15 of the dead were found in one home. The pilot, tentatively Identified as WOllam Kramer, 53. was one of three people in the single-engine Piper Cherokee Archer that clipped the rear of Fllght 498 Sunday as the DC-9, .apprtlaehed Los Angeles · J'nvestlgatotS said the Piper was In restricted airspace between 6,000 and 7,IXXI feet and was requli'ed to contact ground controllers. But offtclals said the Piper did not contact the tower and appllrently never appeared on radar. PRO HUNTER '229~9 MINI-MAG AMMUNITION Prlc• 16 GAUGE Salo GAMEGETTER ~- ·ARCHERY ,~ •. l~~;o '79'' ' 1 2 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Small craft's pilot had heart attack Iilte.rfiilliiiW'~' RAM HUNTER '12 9 99 I..I..J: - C yi,Mel Hott/~USA BEAR WHITETAILIIB""AR 6"-REVOLVER I ·n~: c ~'~··15 HOURS MON., WED.,FRI. 8:30-8:00 lUES. & THURS. 8:30-5:00 SAT. 8:30-4:00; SUN. 1:00·5:00 POMEROY, OHIO PHONE (614) 992-6614 """ ~ ~ 308 ,E. MAIN 5I, High Powered Shotgun Shells enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 2, 1986 ByGEORGELOBSENZ WASHrnGTON (UPI) - A survey by an occupational safety advocacy group shows North American Coal Co. of Cleveland posted the worst mine safety record of the nation's 20 largest undergrou~ coal companies between 1981 and 1985. The report by the Occupational Safety and Health Law Center said the second worst safety record belongs to a firm 1t Identified as Savage Neal, described as a subsidiary of the Utah Power & Light Co. at the time of the worst mine disaster In recent history at the Wilberg mine in Orangevllle, JIM COBB CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE·CADILLA C tilt 8tAIOft ltAI'tl ftOW • • Cleveland finn rates "worst' in mine safety ALL CHEVY CHEVEn"ES IN STOCK··· WINCHESTER LONG RANGE . 6134 at y PLUS FREE SUNROOF cloudy Wednesday, with widely scattered showen~ and Nab& near 80. The probability of precipitation is 28 percent tonight and 30 percent wecmes- PICK-4 • Vol.36, No.83 Copyrighted 1986 Mostly cloudy tonight, wllh a low between 00 and 61. MOI!tb' Daily Number 712 REBATE •••• 9:30a.m.· 5:00p.m. Nw.;Ji'l1' Victory keeps - Page4 Thru ........,ttOs· Ohio Lottery Reds alive Open Monday Labor Day llwse wlw wnul · T·Star 11 the l•incsl Camo Finish ..ot11111 ket ·scene .eek's stock Sal.e Prices Effective Sept. 13, 1986. l-or August 31. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. � 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 31, 1986 bush herdman mooney reed roberts soisson waugh wiener