https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f202482228a1852ae0b9b6ea39a66435.pdf 04be003c7d81907d91e4e993f1b74925 PDF Text Text California brushfire battle continues Three states remain in running for Saturn the Saturn plant, but is leery of raisin~; false expectatlo~ "I know that we're a finalist. I know that our proposal (to GM) Is revolutl(lnary," Blanchard said. Sta.te officials have declln€d to disclose details of·that propOsal "I don'! haveacertalnknowledge that It's going to be Michigan," Blanchard said, adding he has "a feeling I would know If we were going to get It ." In .[Uhany, N.Y., a state Commerce Department official said New York ts still In the running for the Saturn plant. despite the report that G~ has narrowed Its choices to three other states. "1 don't know that we'reoutofthe running. We haven't been Inform€<! of anything yet," said David Murray, spokesman for the New York Commerce Department. "We're still waiting with hated breath for a decision," Murray said. New York has propos€d several sites for the plant, while emphasizIng two locations as best sultro for' GM's needs. The two primary sites are In Shertdan, 35 miles south of Buffalo, and in Newblll:gh near Stewart International Airport. As an added incentive, Gov. Mario Cuomo has signed a bill that would gtiarantee GM a steady supply of hydroelectric power for Wyears at a suubstantlal rrouctlon over normal rates for the Saturn plant., If the automaker picks New York. In Kentucky, thesenateThursday unanimously adopted a resolution calling on GM to locate the Saturn plant In Kentucky, emphasizing that the special legislative session now under way for education reform indicates the commitment of state government to quality of life. . DETROIT (UP! - . General Motors Corp. analysts have conduct€<! last -minute assessments of three potential sites for GM's $3.5-billion Saturn plant, but other states insist€<! Thursday they are _still in the running. · Quoting unnamed sources, the Detroit News said Thursday the three sites are in Maury County, Tenn., 40 miles south or Nashville; near Schoolcraft, Mich., 30 miles south of Kalamazoo; and in Shelbyville, Ky., :lOmiles east of LoUisville. A GM spokesman called the .report "speculative" and said it would be a week or two before a Saturn decision is made. However, the NI'Ws quotro sources as saying that process could be speeded up because of pressure on the automaker. ''A lot of businessmen are getting · disgusted wtth the way GM Is ha_ndling this," a leading Michigan banker, who asked not to be identified, told the newspaper. ·'There's no reason to drag It out. About 35 states are going to be disappointed." According to the News, the last-minute assessments at the Tennessee, Michigan and Kentucky sites concentrated on competitive electricity and transportation costs. Sources quotro by the new$papef said overall transportation cqsts would be higher in Kentucky and Michigan, since putting Saturn in Nashville would place it right In the heart of the subcompact car's largest potential market. All three are competitive on electricity costs, the News said. Meanwhile, Michigan Gov. JamesJ. Blanchardsald he believes Michigan still is in the running for Meigs County happen~ngs ... Emergency squads Swimming lessons ·answer six calls being offered again · Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal Service reports six calls Thursday; Rutland at 9:25 a.m. transporteq Fern Stansbury to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital; Rutland Fire Department to Side Hlll Rd. for a tree fire; Pomeroy at 11:52 a.m. to NI'W St. for Crystal Pridemore to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4:09p.m. to Fisher St. for Pearl Poulin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6: 15 p.m. was called to an auto . accident on East Main St. for Edna Smith who was treat€<! at the scene but not transported: Tuppers Plains at 6:35p.m. to Reedsville for Junior Blake to St. Joseph Hospital Veterans Memorial Admissions --A nnette Boyd, Pomeroy; Patsy Spires, Cheshire; Pearl Poulin, Pomeroy. Discharges--Frank Clark, Mar- . garet Goett. David Winland, ChesterMundry. Henry Sayre. Board meets Monday A special meeting of the Eastern Local SchOOl District Board of Education will be held al 2 p.m. Monday at the high school to approve a temporary budget. accept resignations and employ personnel. Theregular board meetIng lor the month is schedulro for 7:30p.m. on Thursday, July 25. Lottery winning numbers: 779, 1535 CLEVELAND iUPil - Thursday's winning . Ohio Lottery number~: Daily Number: 779. Ticket sales totaled $1,181 ,182, with a payoff dueof$340,773. PICK-4: 15.35. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $182.417. with a payoff dueof$82,:l00. PICK-4$1 straight bet pays'$3,400. PICK-4$1 box bet pays$284. ' The Middleport Pool will offer another set of lessons starting July 22 and running untll Aug. 2. Courses being offer€<! include babl~. beginners. advaneed beginners. adults and water aerobics. Participants do not Deed to know how to swim to take part In water aerobics.lt' sa program of exercises that increase muscle and heart fitness while being virtually free of adverse effects such as muscle strain and Impact to body jolnts:The program adapts 10 the fitness requirements of nearly everyone Including individuals who need modified exercises becauseof ages, handicaps or any klndofllmitatlons . It Increases body strength, flesibll ity and endurance. Joyce Sti'Wart is the swimming instructor. To register, or for more information, residents are to call 992-9968 or 992-6212. New phone books being distributed Copies of the 1985 telephone directory are in the mall to more than 4,500 customers who use the Pomeroy-Middleport area book, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announc£>S. Phil Ramey, Athens distrld service manager, said pny customers not receiving a new directory by July 31 should call thecompany's seJVice order center. JOINS STAFF- The board of directors of The Home Nallonal Bank announce that Jack 'Sedwick has joined the staff. Sedwick bas 25 years of banking experience. He will he responsible for single family residential real eState loans and real estale coUectlons. a south wind to start a "controlled set fines that have swarmed over By ROGERBENNETI' fire" burning north to meet the main virtually the entire state. United Press International Hundreds of people were allowed · blaze. The battle against the Western Into their Los Gatos homes back "It was very effective," Capt. Ken wildfires Is beginning to look Uke Thursday, but In a neighborhood Gilbert said, adding ihe tactic may war. as heliCOpters drop Vietnamu.lt was stUI ·seal€<! off, tempers beusedagaln today totrylosavethe era napalm to combat names in flared and six angry homellwners California, and an Army battalion 2,<XXJ hillside barnes still threatened were arrestro trying to return. prepares tobackupthe r,ecord17,(XXl by the fire. Scott Brayton of the IFC said At Fort Ord near Monterey, two firefighters. nearly 400 new Ores start€<! Thurs· The weather again helped .on battalions of the 7th Infantry Thursday · as temperatures re- Division began a crash CQur,;e in day in the Unllro · Stat~. but main€<! lower t~an the 100-degree firefightlng from officials of the favorable weather is helping. "We're holding our own today," level of earlier in theweek, and some Interagency Fire Center in Boise, he said. "We feel we. made some Idaho. The 1,000 troops ·wUl be on drizzling rain aid€<! the firefighters, progress. The temperatures are especially in California. where the standby until next month, but will supposed to remain sllghtiy lower probably be usro ' o nly on fires week's fires have charred more and hui!Jldltiessllghlly higher ... but in the mop-up stages, an already than :uJ,IXXJ acres. stUI have thunderstorms and we Army spokesman said. At Los Gatos, Calif.. where 20 · tl)at means lightning and .more houses have been destroy€<! and potential for fires." Gov. George Deukmel ian flew hundreds of people are still out of Officials said the estlmated17,000 their homes In a 14,®acre !Ire over the Los Gatos fire Thursday firefighters on the lines were a ravaging the scenic canyons, na- and announcro a $10.1XXJ reward for natloniil record. palm left over from the VIetnam information leading to the arrest of "I think there are still crews In War was dropPed on ·names the arsonist who started the blaze on Alaska we can draw from and as we threatening huge communications· Monday and foreed evac;uatlon of tol.vers in the Santa Cruz Mountains. 4,500 people. He also announced . get one fire coni alnro and the crew rested up we can shift them to Officials said napalm globules · formation of an arson task force to another fire." deal with tile scores of deliberately were dropped fl'om helicopters Into + :· Exchanges listro In the book with Pomeroy and Middleport are Letart Falls, Portland, Racine and Rutland. The front cover of the new directory features a color photograph entitlro, "Country Farm". 1 Situation corrected The ni'W directory contains 64 The pomeroy Fire Department white pages and ·sg yellow pages. · answered a call to a woodro area Ramey said customers can pick near the Hank Cleland home at 317 up an addition copy of the new directory at the company's phone Wright St., Pomeroy, at ri: 3i p.rn. mart , 238 W. Main St., in Pomeroy. Thursday when electrlcal wires In Business hours of the phone mart trees began sparking. Ohio Power and thenumberoftheservicecenter workers answered a call to correct the situation. · · are on page2 ofthedlrectory. 1 /baek , 19 76 BUICK RIVIERA ......................... S1 09 5 A-I condition. 2 dr. HT. 1976 FORD VAN ................................. S995 Auto., PB. PS. 302 motor. Customized 197.3 FORD PICKUP. F-100 .....~~!~.~~.1!~ .. 5495 1972 .fORD F-100 ..................~!2~.q2!LS495 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!J - State lawmakers are vacationing with their famjlies, not to return to the Capitol until after Labor Day, when a number of Items of unfinished business will a walt them . The House of Representatives left town last week, trailing the Senate. and leaders In both chambers were gtad for the" respite from the staie budget and tax cut debate which followed the long episode propping tip the privately insuredsavingsand loan assoelatlons. Left behind in a House-Senate conference committee was a bill restoring sovereign Immunity (pro- . tectlon from lawsuits) for local government. Rep. Vernon F. Cook, DCuyahoga Falls, said the Senate render€<! his bill"almost incomprehensible" and add€<! he hopes to get a , conference "committee report ready by the end of August. . Without sovereign Immunity. local govel'll\'"ents are finding themselves paying heavy premiums for insurance, and some are unable to get certain liability coverage. But trtai attorneys complain the bill unfairly sets iimils on the amount that may be rerovered by those injurro from government . negligence. Mandatory seatbelt use In all _automobiles Is a whisker away from final legislative approval, but thai • • •• : .. PER MONTH Was $1199.00 In Catalog RSC-.14 - . Comes with DeskMate" Disk Software ~ayment has proven to be a tough whisker. The measure got past the Senate 17-16last May 7, but Rep. Arthur R Bowers. D·Steubenvllle, has been unable to raise the necessary votes to pass it in the House. Bowers has close to 50 votes - a majority In the House- for the bill but says he wants 55 votes to be on the safe side. Another try may be made in the autumn. The agonlzlngdebateover "death with dignity" will resume in the Senate In the fall. The House narrowly approvro that bll1June26, providing for termioolly ·m and L'Omatose patients to avoid artificial life support systems. 1\vodays later. theHoosesentthe Senate another hot potato requiring that parents be Informed ,. in most cases, if their daughter under 18 is about tohavean abortion. The House Commerce and Labor Committee has custody of a blll requiring annual auto emissions tests for 3.1 million motorists in the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas. A major revision in hazardous waste control has pass€<! the House and is in the Senate. A child abusepreventlvemeasure and day care licensing and tax credit bills have cleared the House and are awaiting Senate action . The Senate still has to deal with bills limiting campaign spending and moving Ohio's presidential prtmary date to March to tine il up with Illinois and other midwestern (Continued on page A-2) . Tandy 1000 gives you more leatures than an IBM PC for less money! Plus , unlike the PC. every Tandy 1QOO comes w~h DeskMate software, featuring applications you want most. IBM PC compatibility lets you choose from' the" most popular softWare on the market. "CitiUne revolving credit from CltiBank. department. In recent weeks, the village has hired · four additional street department workers , contracted -with the Ben-Tom Corp .. to install several stretches of guard rail in the village, made truck repairs and purchasro miscellaneous tools.lncludi"g ' two mowers and three weedeaters. Nearly $4,1XXJ in incom...,tax money was spent to help I!Jake a yearly payment on a Pomeroy Fire Department truck. Four new police radios and a few pieces of office equipment were also purchasro with income tax money said Walton. Indications from the Ohio Department ofTranspor· Rio raises • • tuttton rate Patrol votes to unionize CAR CRUSJIER- Bob Cllaltdler's Blgf~. which running over old vehicles at Turnpike Motors, 195 goes around the country crushing cars, adds ro 11s . Upper River Road, through Mbnday. number Friday evening. The 4x4x4 vehicle will he early restoration of the licenS<' of a Cleveland lawyer. -Douglas said the investigation by the Ohio Senate Jupiciary Committee wUI proceed next week, . and he will participate. -Celebrezze said Douglas. at a private meeting Friday, promised the Senate Inquiry would be called off if Ceiebrezze would rt'Sclnd a scathing denunciation of GOP justices in a dissenting opinion In that case. He refusro. -Douglas said Celebrezze, who lost a 4·3 decision In that case involving Cleveland lawyer James M. WUsman, had accusro the Republicans of "'fixing" the case. He said CelellreZze was "an absolute unmitigated prevaricator." (Continuro on page A-21 BATJ'UNG JUS11C~ - In separare press .conferences held moments apart, feuding Justices of the OhiO Supreme Coun, Chief Justice Frank D. Celebreeze, left, a ·Democrat, and Justice Andrew Douglas, right, a RepubUcan, exchanged charges of case-fixing, payoffs, lying and poUtlcal orchestration. (UPI). . may vary depending upon balance. Cltillne Is a service m~~rk of Cltlcorp. IBMrrM lntarnltionat Bualnesa Machlnet COrp. • .I ,I '85 . By JOHN FRIEDMAN Thnes-Senllnel Staff RIO GRANDj!: - Tuition, fees and room and board charges ~t Rlo Grande College and Community College for the fall1gj5 quarter will go up by between four and nine percent. Joe Matthi'Ws, vice president of business and finance, said tbe increases will cover increasro operating costs. "Utilities are expect€<! to go up between five and 10 percent," Matthews said. "Fringe benefits are expect€<! to go up between 10 and 12 percent and salaries have gone up as well," he addro. Tuition for full time (between 12 and 16 hours) students at Rio Grande College wUl go up nine percent. to$1,3W per quarter. Each credit hour less than 12 and over 16 will now cost $110. At Rio Grande Community Col ~ lege, tuition for eacb credit hour lor residents of Gailia , Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties has gone up from $19 to $:D. For Ohio residents outside the four-county district, tuition has risen from $211o$Zi per credit bour. The lnslitulional fee at ltoth lhe community college and Rio Grande College has risen seven percent. (Continued on page A-21 no sign Section of Reagan's colon removed; WASHINGTON (UPil - Surgeons removed about two feet of President Reagan's colon Saturday and said there was·no evidence of cancer. Reagan turned ovl'r the presidential j:Towers to VIce President George Bush while under general anesthesia during the opel'atlon. · Capt. Dale OUer, chlel of surgery at Bethesda Naval Hoopltal, said the president was "doing beautifUlly" and ','aU fln<llnlls were normal." . He saki there waa no visual evkle!lce of cancer In the larie bttelltlne, Uver or otller areas as SllflleGns remO\Ied what waa delcl'lbecl as a two-lnch·wlde tumor ll'cm lbe president's Intestine. The operation lasted two hours and 53 minutes. • ID tation are that Pomeroy may have to come up with nearly S:JO,IXXJ of the costs to repair a land slippage on Union Avenue. The repair project will cost approximately Sl37,<XXJ aand funds for the project were secured by State Rep. Jolynn Boster!hrough the Ohio Department of Development's Imminent Threat Program. However, ·Walton has been· told by ODOT officials that. statefuods may not covertheentlrecost. The village will know Aug. ~when bids for the project are opened by the state i1 additional funds are neroro. If additional funds are needed, they will betaken from the vlllage' s Income tax funds. - COLUMBUStUPI)-;Inanarena unprecedentro one in the omaie that seemro to resemble a wrestling Supreme Court chamber - were punctua tro by a brief bumping ring more than the state's highest between Douglas and a match legal trlbunal, two feuding Ohio Supreme Court clerk's employee Supreme Com1 justices shro their black robes Friday, reveal€<! confi - ·who kept lhf Republican justice dential judicial discussions and · · from attending. Celebrezze's press conference In his prtvate ollie<'. exchangro charges of case-fixing. Douglas later chargro that his payoffs, lying, bugging and political news conference was being tape orchestration. The simmering controversy be- record€<! by Celebr=, whom he said "didn't have the Intestinal tween Chief Justice Frank D. .• Celebrezze, a Democrat , and Jus- fortitude to come here and look me in the eye." UceAndrewDouglas. a RepublicM, The news con(erences produt-ed which had been mainly confined to the cloister€<! court offices, boiled these developments: -Calling It politically motlvatro . oot before Ihe capital city television cameras. radio microphones and Celebrezze flatly rejected an invitation to take part In an Investigation the St alehouse press corps. by the Republican-controlled Ohio Twin news conferences a few moments apart - Douglas' an Senate . Into a case Involving the LOW' AS 2~1[100 entittt Two Supreme Court justices ; trade tough charges in public Cut•200 "'""'''" D-1-· Insert J .H's Packed full of Advanced Features-Including Software! 999'00 for indMduals was June 30. Although an exact running total is kept of Income taxes as ' tbey are paid, Long could not release this lnfonnatlon because of provisions in the village's Income tax ordinance. Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler has statro in meetings of Pomeroy VUlage Council tba t income tax · money has to date been used to "play catchup." Jane Walton, Pomeroy clerk-treasurer, says the catchup period Is about over. Acl:ordlng to Walton, the major expenditures from · Income tax money have been In the vUiage's street Lawmakers gone for summer, but not all the work is finished NEW LOW P~ICE ON THE TANDY 1000 OUR BEST-SELLING COMPUTER EVER! MOrJillliOOt ... 1 0 Sectiona, 76 P•g•• 50 Cents ·- COMPUTER CENTERS r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Runs and Looks Good. 'l'lmes-Senllnei Staff POMEROY - Basro on amounts recelvro in the first six months of 1~. Pomeroy Village will probably collect a total of $160,(XXlln Income taxes by . Dec. 31 says Terri Long, Pomeroy tax administrator. "There was no way of knowing how much would be eollectecl until the inC<lme taxes, start€<! coming in," Long add€<!. Feb. 28was thedeadllneforbusinesses to turn In employees' wltholdlng taxes for January . Wltholdlng t8l<es ~paid monthly. Aprtl :J.l was the deadline for Individuals to pay incon)e taxes for the first quarter of the year. The second quarter deadline . .................... ........................ ~ ~c~~~~~~v~,;~:;,g;s;s:;:;;;:;;;:;:::;;;;;:;:;::~~·~idd~~~po~rt~~P~o=nuwoy::~==G~a~lli~po~lis::~P~m~·n~t~P~I~ea=sa==n~t~S~u~n~da~y;,J~ul~y~1~4~,~1~9~8~5~:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;;A~M~u~tti~m~ed~le~t~nc;·~N~ew~•~P~•pw~~ By NANCY YOACIIAM 11111\l\ 111111:\1\\~ JU ~ I <,;~I I < >! .......................... .C.l-6 Pomeroy tax could generate $160,000 g ..... , .... $1 Off tmts M Vol. 20 No. 23 Weather forecast J Along the River .............•.. B+8 Deaths ....................... " .... 1).2 p Il~Jc~[ii]~~[[ii~cc[ii]cc[lj REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS Ohio weather: chance of' showers Sunday Inside: Editorials ......................... A-4 Bob Hoetlich discusses Meigs County Fair memberships .....: Page· 8-7 Recorders recovered EXPLeRI:RS 'Now if I were on, the school hoard ...' - how to become a member - Editorial on Page A-4 -Page B-1 Packwood hacks off threat to kill legislation PF D-1 box'- .Global Field day at the park WASHINGTON (UP!) -It took but will not oppose the bill in Its provisions. Senate Finance Committee Chair- · entirety on the ba;;is of those "If I fall In . that, I will do provisions alone." man Bob Packwood about 21 hours everything possible to kill the entire Wrorlesday, Packwood said he and a "candid" talk with Treasury bill," he said. o told Baker before Reagan submitSecretary James Baker to dropUnder usual procedures, tbe bUI · ted his plan to Congress that he for now- his threat to kill President would have to go through Pack€0RK, Ireland (UP!) - Two Reagan's tax reform plan. would try to remove the timber wood's committee on Its way to the flight recorders recovered from tht> Packwood , ROre., deliver€<! his Driver es-capes injury . Senate floor. wreckage of anAlr-Indiajetlyingon • second surprtse In as many days on An aide said Packwood decided to the Atlantic Ocean floor were the tax plan Thursday and conceded in Thursday accident issue the new statement after Baker shipped today to India, where they he had made an "ov.,rstatement" telephoned him Wednesday to will be usro to determine If a bomb Wedinesday when he said he would A vehicle was heavily damaged, threat. Ask€<! discuss the senator's caused the plane to crash. trY to kill the bill unless changes but the driver escaped Injury in an to descrtbe the conversation, the The two "black boxes" were were made for the troublro timber accident on East Main St., at 6: 11 aide said It was "candid." brought Into Cork early today industry - a key part of Oregon's p.m. Thursday. "He (Bakerl was not pleased," aboard the cable-laying vessel Leon economy. Pomeroy Pollee said that a Packwood, who faces re-election westbound car driven by Edna the aide said. Thevenin, whose robot submarine The Incident was not the first time located them at a depth of about' next year, said in a sta Iemen! he Smilh, Pomeroy, traveled tbroogh Packwood has object€<! to parts of 6,700 feet below the ocean's surface. would "continue to oppose the the Intersection at E. Main and Nye tax reform plan. the The flight data recorder and provisions to change the tax Ave., striking a stone retaining wall · cockpit voice recorder were Immetreatment for the timber Industry on the rtght. The Smith car then diately load€<! onto an Aer Lingus backro across the street, struck the Plan loumament Saturday wedding guard railing and then went over an . airliner for a flight to London's Heathrow airport - the first leg of ·embankment onto the raitroad A D·Ciass Softball Tournament The open church wedding of Carl tracks; sponsored by the Racine Fire their journey to India. Smith was not lnjurro but was Department will be held July ~21- · A member of an Indian govern- Wolfe. Jr., and Della Johnson will he held at4 p.m. Saturday, July 13· at citro by police on a charge of falling Entryfeels$60andtworeddotbaUs. ment investigating team In Cork For more Information call94~3(J73. said the devices would be trans- the Racine Unitro Methodist to have her vehicle under control. ferrro to an Alr-fndia aircraft at church.Areceptlonwlllfoilowlnthe church social room. Heathrow and flown to India as soon as possible. In India. the recorders are to he AdmiS1ion Price P.olicy· MOurFAINHR used by investigators Ia determine Bargain MotlnHI Cinema,'i) . the cause of the June 23 crash of lat. & s.... All Seob Sf2s· Partly cloudy today. with widely Adm. Every.Tue.doy, ta.2S "! JIJ~ fl[(ii.S ~H.nrP!H, flA/A Air-India Fllght 182, which plungro scattered showers early this morn31,000 feet Into the Atlantic after ing and hlgiJ.s between 85 and !:IJ. r----,----., being cleared for a re~eling stop at Mostly clear tonight, with a low ·ntt:.\D\·b n:KE J~onr. Starts Fridar, July 12, 1985 Heathrow. Uf"TilE U:.\K.~ between 65 and 70. Partly cloudy . -.}<yiMI! nil: •lfM 'UIIl All 329 people aboard died In the Saturday, with widely scalterro ,..,,.,,.. .. __ ww.. .... _... .... .oc<"i-""111*•"'... mishap. A search of the crash area FROM THE DIRECTOR .; afternoon and evening showers and .....! ,............ 1M 110 mUes of soothewest Ireland has 'thunderstorms and hlghs near 90. "'lr.ll> . .,..;... ... a""""""':...,,l 'GREMUNS: I. '"'/"'M . solar yielded 131 bodies, some4 tons EKiended Forecast of debris and the two flight Sunday through Tuesday i'ecorders. A chance of showers and thunder· YOU DON'T NEED~ DRIVER'S LICENSE Some experts have speculatro the stonnseachday,wlthhlgh<lranglng 10 REACH THE STARS. plane was felled by a bomb and the fromthe81Mtothelow90s.Ovemlght two recording devices may provide ro. "· ... A PAnAMOU,NT ~ICT~~E .~ • lows will range from the 60s ro the \1tal clues to the validity of the low 70s. theory. Nightly 7 & 9 p.m. Nightly 7:10 & 9:l5 The cockpit voice recorder was · Sat. & Sun. Mat., 2 p.m . SOt. & Sun. Mat., 2:10 recover€<! Wednesday by the . .. Sot. Midr.ight, 12:10 Sot. Midnight 12~00 Scarab I. the Leon Thenevin ·s robot ••••••••••••••••••••. couPON•••••••••••••••••••• . submarine. The flight data recorder Mounlalneer Chwma llpi•Y• W. Y•. • : '!'as found Thursday. • 50 One search team official llkenro · • To 'l'll~ • Any Adult Admlnlon • heJutilully < k-'~"~' 1 the successful operation to "finding run~t~J ;J rr JnJ.wm~ni . Not Valid Tuesday Eve. •• ,.,, ,, a needle in a haystack." ' Saturday or Sunday Matinoo or ' The night data recorder logs such POMEROY Midnight Movies operational details as the power • , FlOWER SHOP ).. ' - n,~ II 1n """d''" ~nrl• /,,.,.·· settings oftheengines. thealrcraft's • '~ - M2-20l9 ~~ !92-5721 course, altitude, airspeed and other instrume!ll readings. The voice ·recorder monitors cockpit sounds, such as conversations, clicking lllit~....l.a IIMte/haek switches, warning horns and engine Kua v & pitch. Neville Hunter, a spokesman for Brttain's Cable and Wireless Co., which operates the robot submersible, said Thursday th~ flight data recorder was found 400 to 500 yards from where the voi<;e recorder was recovered. The wreckage Is spread across 4 squaremilesofocean floor. Vehicular homicide II 1977 DODGE CHARGER ....~..............,S1495 charge filed against Auto., PB, PS. Good shape. · Gallia motorist 1977 DODGE DIPLOMAT................... S1395 Gf\LLIPOL!S, Ohio IUPI I - A GaUla County man has been charg€d whh vehicular homicide in connection with a Memortal Day accident in which a 4-year-<:Jld Gallipolis girl was killed. Larry Clonch also has been chargro with driving under a suspend€<! license and making false statements to authorities, Gallipolis Municipal Court officials said. Clonch's vehicle allegroiy struck the rear of a car In which Cassandra Canterbury was a passenger. She later dlro of head Injuries .. Clonch Is scheduled toU1edon the charges In Gallipolis Municipal Court Aug. 2. Friday. July ,12. 1986 Pomeroy-Midc:lleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel . the laboratory for microscopic examination to see If It contain€<! any cancer cells - with the results expected Monday but an Initial test of material removed from the surface of the polyp Friday showro no sign of cancer. "It gives me great pleasure (to tell you) that the president of ihe United Slates Is doing beautifully." · "Our president Is doing very, very wen," Oiler told reporters at a hospital briefing. "He Is "now awake and conversing" In the post operatlve room. He said even If cancer cells were foond, the pre~~ldent would have better than a 95 percent chance of having been cured by the surgery, as long as the ceUs had not spread to adjacent tissue. The tissue was sent to • The White Hoose walled for mure than an hour after the surgery to announce that Reagan was out of surgery. Reagan check€<! ·In Friday •to Bethesda Naval Hospital for what was expected at the time to be a routine excision of a non-cancerous growth In hls colun. "The preliminary indications are that there was no cancer in the biopsy portions taken ," he said. "We will not have final results·untu the surgery is complete." The operation was expected to take as long as three or four hours. Speakes said a whole body X-ray scan of the president taken Friday night Indicated no presence of cancer In the abdominal cavity. ~f COLUMBUS iUPI) - Ohio's 1.400 State Highway Patrol troopers have votro to recognize the Fraternal Order of Pollee as their union representativ~ in the state's first union representation election, off!. clais announced Saturday. The State Employment Relations Board said 798 votes were cast during the week-long voting. Two votes were challengro and 64 votes were cast for no union representation . The Fraternal Order of Pollee, Ohio Labor Council, Inc., recelvro the remaining 732 votes . The balloting was conduct€<! Monday through .Friday at Ohio Highway Pairol · postts In 53 counties . The election re•ults must still be certified by thethree-memberStatP Employment Relations Board before the vote is declared official. The board, under the new law, must delay certifying the votes for 10 days, durtng which any challenges Jo the balloting may be filed. The election was the first conductl'd by state workers under ·Ohio's tiew collective bargaining act. cancer Speakes said the CAT scan- a computer-assist€<! cross-section picture of his Intestines- " lndicatro no outside Involvement (with cancerl in the abdominal area.'' At the hospital briefing, Speakes also announeed that" VIce President George Bush was canceling his weekend vacation ar his summer home in Kennebunkport, Maine. and would an·lve at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington just before the surgery. "It was a personal deelslon'and In no way related to the presl~n_t:,s mrolcal condition. which Is good and has not~ and It Is no way related to national security," Speakes said. �-, RI I Page-A-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 0 IV dl tJ Si sl sl . . Q . raJ•SeS . ... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-:-Point Pleasant, W. Va. (Continue(! from pag~ Ali _.:,___,;__.....:......;......::..:::.:.:.::.::.__ Stu~nts wUJ be charged $5 per quarter hour to a maximum of $70 per term. Room and board for the fall, winter and springqua11ershasrtsen njll<) percent. The charge for a dormitory room has risen from $335 to .$370 per quarter, while board, which includes 21 meals per week, wenl up from $480 to $530 per term. For each summer session, room fees increased from $167.50.to $185, while board went up from $240 to $26\l The extra charge per term for a single room, however, went up 12 percent, from SllO to $125. . The charges for room safety ~posit, key deposit and lost key feplacemenl remain unchanged. The room saf<'ty d<'p<>Sit will be $40, the key deposit will be $20 and the lost keyreplacem6nt feewm remain $1Q. Lawmakers••• --~'eo:::::.nt:::ln::u:::ed:..:tr:.:o::.:m:.!pa:.:!:ge:..:Al:::.l_ states. handling of a caSI€ Involving tbe A number of task forces and restoratlon of a Cleveland lawyer's standing and special committees, license. some potitical, some not, will be Celebrezze has already refused to busy during the summer. participate and Senate Minority Republicans on the Senat<' Judi· Leader Harry Meshel, D· clary Committee plan a hearing . Youngstown, said the Judiciary next Wednesday on the dispute In Committee was an inapproprlat<' the Ohio Supreme Court over Chief forum for what he called "blatant Justlc<' Frank D. Celebrezze's political action." . July 14, 1985 July 14. 1985 Justices.... .. r-----Local briefs:---------. A bsentee balloting be.·uins Monday (continued from page All -Celebrezze said five justlres agreed to tum over to tlle court's disciplinary counsel an aiiE.'gatlon thaI Justice J, Craig Wright, a RepubliCan, violated tbe canons of ethics by assuring an attorney privat<'ly that he could win a case by filing II for rehearing. -Douglas said he and Wright were at tlle meeting unde~ protest and did not agree to send tbecaS~eto the disciplinary counsel..., , "It saddens me that the Supreme · Court has become suc,p a public '" · spectacle;" said ·Celebrezze. "The antics of tbe Senate and tbe request of certain members of this court to the Senate are devoid of any legal analysis or adherenre to established procedures." o tJ 1 n • DOUBLE ~\~ OUPONS v n "s tl tl b a Special session set Tuesday IIDEIM YOUI MANUfACIUIIII MONIY·IlVING COUPON! AT JOHN· SON' I AND IICIIVI DOUIII IHI Ylllll WHEN YOU PUICHl!ITHIIPICI· 1110 RIM. ONE C...ON Pll RIM. NO lll'tiiiD COUPON! ACCIPIID. DO· Ulll IIDIMI'TION OIFII DOll NOT APPlY TO "Fill OIKHANDlSI" COUPONS 01 COUI'ONI 0'111 49' IN FICI VllUI. NO CAIH RIFUNDS • WHIM DOUIU COUPON VIWE II(IIDIP~CI Of 111M. CIGAimll lND CEIU.IN OTMU rf£1115 ARE EXClUDED IY LAW. TO tNSUIE PRODUCT TO AU Out CUITOMIIS, WI lll liMITING 0111 "DDUIII COUPON" OFFEI 10 ONI Jll OF INSIANI tOFFII AND 0111 CAN OF GIO ...D tOFFEE PEl SHOPPING Flllll Y. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Commission will meet in a special session Tuesday at 2 p.m . to open insurance bids covering liability and property. The commission wm hold Its regular session at 9 a.m. Thursday, Jul~ 18. in tlle commission's offices in the courthouSI€. ' . Name clarif~ation DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD JULY 18th d h t il I'OMEROY - The Charles Whittington who was fined $100 and costs for obstructing justlre and $100 and costs for fleeing polire In the: court. of Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday Is not. tlle man by that name who resi~s In Pomeroy. The Whittington who appeared in mayor's court Is Charles "Buddy" Whittington of Connecticut Middleport officials confirm. ' .SALE ENDS SUMMER MEALS JURI SERVE BEEF CUBED STEAK $18 9 LB. BIG RED :~~~D DELUXE CLUB BOLOGNA POUND PKG. LB. NEW YORK STRIP .STEAK 3 9 9 CORN ~!Noz. 3 ~ '99~ SWEET PEAS THRIFT KING CREAM STYLE WHOLE KERNEL F 16 OZ. 0 CAN OR 22 JAR COFFEE MATE HUNT'S BAR-B-Q SAUCE· AUNT J.EMIMA BUTTER LITE SYRUP oz. 18 oz. BOTTLE 240Z. BOTTLE COTTONELLE ;.TOILET TISSUE 4ROLL PAK ttAPPY BUNS ;:G~T. ':SANDWICH & WIENER . /' $139 BOILED HAM CHUNK .BOLOGNA LB. SLICED BACON SUPERIOR 79< 59< 49< 49< 69< 59< 29< . 18 CT. SIZE . LARGE SOUTHERN PEACHES · $119 79( LB. CALIFORNIA NECTARINES LB. CALIFORNIA RED PLUMS LB. CALIFORNIA CELERY STALK LB. LB. 12 oz. PKG. oz. 12 PKG. FRANKIES Emergency runs $199 SUPERIOR DART BRAND . LB. CANTALOUPE ~11!UI= BAKERY=I:!IUil fURITY $169 • $179 Meigs marriages end POMEROY -Alana Butler, Racine, has been granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Gary Builer, Ravenswood, on grounds of gross neglect of duty . Cinda Lou Umbarger, Shade, has OC>en granted divorce from John Edward Umbarger. Albany, on grounds" of gross neglect of duty. FJIIng for a dissolution of marriage in M<'igs County is Linda L, . Rlffle, Middleport, and Ronald E. Riffle, Pomeroy. Divorce actions have been filed by SaniPierce. Pomeroy, against Donald E. Pierce, also of Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty; and by DonnieW. Jacks, LongBottom, against Myrtle L. Jacks, Shade, charging gross neglecl of duty . A request lor a dissolution of marriage'flled by Betty and Ronald Wagner, both of Racine, has OC>en dlsmlsSied. a Teen charged in accident GAUIPOLIS - A Gallla County teenager was charged by city pollee with failure to yield from a stop sign following a two-vehicl<' collision Friday night at the intersection of Second Avenue and Court Street. Officers said a car driven by Anctle L. Carter, 24, of 90 Pin<' Sl.. was northbound on Second, when a car driven by Scott A. Smith, 16, of Rt. · 2, Gallli>olis, allegedly pulled from a stop sign and struck Carter's vehicle in the side. No injuries were r<'ported in the JO: 19 p.m. accident. which officers said caused moderate damage to hoth vehicles. No injuries wer<' reported in a two car collision on Second Avenue Thursday. police said. Officers said a car driven by Sarldra S. Hutchinson, 43, of 10 Neil Ave., was southbound on Second, when a car operated by James D. Hannon, 16. of 746 Second Av<' .. a llegedly backed fmm a private drive and struck Hutchinson's vehicle ln the side. Officers sa id Hannon's view was blocked by a commercial vehicle. Both vehicle sustained light damage in the accident, police said. 79( 89( 89( ' NEW YORK GARLIC BREAD PILLSBURY ' MICROWAVE PIZZA 16 oz. LOAF $1 49 ~·~~.oz. POMEROY - Nine calls were answ<'red ·by local units Friday, th<' Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 7:01 a.m., Pomeroy wenl to Route 33 for Elsie Stanley. to Holzer Medical Center; Racin<' at 12: 48 p.m., went toRoute338forC!arence Lawson, to Veterans Memmial; Pomeroy at 1:ffi p.m. went lo the Farmers Bank parking lot for Anna Brown, treated bul not transported; Rutland at 3:00 p.m. went to the Little Coal Bucket for Deputy Sherilf Donald Snyder who was Ill, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospl · tal; Rutland at 4:12 p.m. went to Township Road for Cheryl Ferguson, treated but not transported ; Tuppers Plains at 5: 26 p.m. took Harold Brannon from Route 68l to Veterans Memorial; rutland at 7:02 p.m. tookRolandSmithfromHappy Hollow Road · to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middl<'pol1 flrem<'n at 8: 06 p.m. went to Roule 7 wh<'re <'iectric sparks from power lines thr<'atened a fire In trees and at 9:27 p.m .. Mlddl<'port took Lester Bow· ers from Shady Cove Road to Holzer Medical C<'nler. Cheese, Combination, Pepperoni, Sausage SUMMER SPECIAL · · SHEIL- Meigs Comity DepucySherifiBrianBissell l< pl<iuredwitha !55 millimeter explosive shell which he and Deputy Tim Gumpf picked up from a business location Thursday evening. Friday moring the U. S. . Anny Bomb Squad, Dayton, was In Pomeroy w get this sheD and a~ mUUmeter shell. Sheriff Howard Frank report< the homb squail reL"Ommcnds all resident< having artillery shells, grenades or bomb Sbells of any sort ,shouid contact the ~heriff's department sint"e tflese items are dangerous wpossess. A Meigs County man was killed recently when a shell head fro1n the World War I era expioded. • Meigs marriage licenses issued TENDER CARROTS POUND PKG. ' U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO .BAKING POTATOES 10 LB. · BAG $199 COKE, TAB, SPRITE DIET COKE IOnLES •-160z. ' TROPICANA ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT OR APPLE JUICE . ' 64 oz. JUG BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 29 Plus Deposit 4 STICK • POUND $169 6'9( 1°/o MILK REITER COTTAGE CHEESE $159 oz. $129 CJN. GALLON PLASTIC · 24 SPECIAL REG. SJ200 r----cOUPON.•- - 1 LOIIII'I Monument ComPtnv 1 :J Pomeroy, OhiO - Vtnlon. unto I ,_... ,..... - - - ,,........... thowlnfl ~tinh.II(O!or--~... Wid 1 "len 11•-'. I =·-.....-d- efl infotlftOtlon oODut I ::- klttfly hoY• OU!ttorlnct l4ton I Mcw~ .......,,c•. ,.....,,.u.,.~l,..m ' ..... 00'1 I ~ "-ta.tdme ...lltolaovt~ I ~evm .... ~~.~....... 1"- -:---:-'-- - - - Si....lorlcwl<e - - - - - CotJo.r r~n~m - - - - -- $94500 ... • •I ' ;· . between early hours of 12:3 a.m. and 7:00a .m. Monday thru . Friday . Ronald Kei1h Cinlher, 22, Pomerov THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATIENCE CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATION GROUP A TINY HEARING AID FOR WH.EN YOU NEED IT. DIAMONDS ~I you are !ike most people with hearing loss you hear well m some ~Jtuat1ons and have difficulty in others. A new hearmg a1d has been developed that can give you the help you _need, Y~he_n you need it. The Argosy CCA Canal hearing a.Id IS so tmy tl ca~ b_e inserted in a matter of secqnds. It f1ts ~om_fortably Wlt,hln the ear canal and is barely visible. Help IS fmally here for those "parttime" hearing problems. ·After you've passed on your furs and traded 1n your car, your diamonds will still be beautiful and very vatu a· bl8. Diamonds outlive the whims of fashion. Their setting s may ,age. but these can be renovated for a very modest sum. If you 're intrigued by diamonds, as so many people have been throughout history, come in lor a consulta· tion . We 're Amencan Gem Society Jewelers. dedicated to consumer service and protection . RENTAL OF~ER-:For o limited time, rent thecanal aid (or · a_ny hean_ng atd) for 6 weeks for only ·$50.00. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! See us at H_olzer Clinic Each Wednesday, 1:00 P.M. 1 DILES HEARING AID CENTER lOGAN MONUMENT VINTON, OHIO W. Main Street PH. 388-B603 POMEROY, OHIO HELPING PEOPLE NEAR WILliAM S. DILES 401 Stcond Avtnut Otlllpolla. Ohio 446· U4i Pomeroy-Mason Bridge PH. 992-2588 At Pleasant Hospit~l. ~. we§re open A:~y fl • ' Wh ile l:1pgradinQ existing lin equipment in M~son 8 Galli Counties , Cable TV subscribe r · could notice loss of cable servic · and Kathie. Jean Terrell, is: Middleport; Nicholas Jay . McKnight, 17. and Elizabeth Sue Lewis, 18, hoth of Middleport; and Ra)· Barber. Jr .. 47, Reedsville. and Teresa Kay Barringer , 18, ReedsvillE'. MEMBER OF THE lNSnTUT£ OF COMMERATIVE ARTS Accidents Do Happen. lii ~ CABLE TV INTERRUPTIQN POMEROY -Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probale Court toTimolhv Franklin Barton, 20, Bradley. W.Va .. and Renee Lynette Buckl<'y, 17, Pome· roy; GeorgeWashingionJessie, J r., 30, Pomeroy, and Mary Frances Gordon, 38, St. Pelersburg, Fla.; INVESTMENT • REITER ' : ; NOTICE MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 37~ W. Ur', ;on Strtet Athens, Ohio 4S701 This time of year you find yourself becoming more and more involved in warm weather activities. You may decide to spruce up the house some ... or devote more time to athletic endeavors on tlle weekend.like softball and swimming. However, with all the fun .and excitement of summer also comes the not so fun accidents and m1shaps. They do happen . And when they do, whetiJ.er major or minor, it pays to get qualified emergency medical treatment from a prof~ssional medical facility like Pleasant Valley Hospital. Our emergency services department is backed by highly trained physicians and medical personnel 24·hours a day ... evel)' day. • . . No accident should be taken lightly -and there's no better place to get the immediate attention you need than Pleasant Valley Hospital. · · We want you to have an enjoyable summer and you can count on Pleasant Valley Hospital ... we're open all day and all night. ·· • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Valley Dri~o1:, Point Pleasant, West VIrginia 25550 (614) S94·3S7' . '-'- ~ - - - ·- - = = = = = = = = ' .I • ' CRUNCHY • are still a good an'" . U aII UUllg • ftt · ' a~' n l • Lottery winning numbers: . 690,8555 STORE SLICED SHOULDER STEAK .WESTERN $119 • $229 FRANKS WHITE GRAPES BOX MACARONI & CHEESE · :~~~D THOMPSON SEEDLESS $249 restrain Robert Fetty, Pom~roy. from interfering with or blocking tlle plaintiffs rights to collect oil, ship oil, complete reclamat)on and pertonn necessary repairs to a well. Dixie Efi<'rgy Co. requests $35,000 in damages from the ~lendant. . · An actlon to quiel tille on property in Bedford Township has been filed by Vernal H. Well and E. Louise Well, Sha~. against BUI Grant, GaUl polls. Also in Meigs County, a reciprocal action for child support has been filed by the State of Pennsylvania and Mary Jane Nonnan againsl Larry Norman. · Roy Robert Vafighan has been ·appointed by. Meigs County Common Pl<'as Judge Charles Knlgllt lo serve a five year term as a member ofthe board of dlr<'Ctors of the Leading Creek Conservancy District. The term commenced as of Dec. 16, 19&1. . · KAHN'S :PRODUc~: $149 GRANULATED SUGAR : THRIFT KING oz. 4 ~ $1 00 1 POMEROY - Dixie· Energy Co., Inc. of Wooster has filed a request for an injunction in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to FRESH PORK ( s LB. BAG SHURFINE $169 BALL PARK R THRIFT KING CARNATION Injunction sought in court · KIELBASA SINGLES $3 99 LB. til@jl=GROC~RY=I:ll4il $199 KAHN'S CHOICE BONELESS POUND PKG. Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday evening resulting from an apparent self·lnflicted gunshot wound to the head, the Point Pleasant Pollee Department reports. The dec;eased is Francis Vltus Sayre, 55, 111 LII:J<;orty Ave. · The Pomt Pleasant Emergency Medical Service was notified at 7! 21 p.m. Friday a spokeswoman said Saturday morning. City polire r<'port Sayre was apparently found lying in the backyard of his home by a family member. Patrolman P.E. Watterson Is investigating I he incident . ; BONELESS . RIBEYE STEAK ~SDA Vf. PLEASANT- A Point Pleasant man was dead on arrival at SMO~EYS USDA CHOICE $4 49 Suicide apparent cause of death KAHN'S USDA CHOICE 'o u GALLIPOLIS - Absentee balloting for the Aug. 6 special election In Gallipolis will begin Monday, accordinr to Gallla County Board of Elections Directqr Charlotte Seamon. Th<' absentee balloting for tlle <'lection, which could raiSI€ the city Income tax by one-half of one percent to fund !he construction of a municipal swtmming pool, wtll end on Saturday, Aug. 3, Seamon sald.'rhe board of ei<'Ctlonsofflcewill be open from9 a.m. until noon on Aug. 3. Seamon said ballots can be picked up during regular business hours and the board of ei<'Ctlons offlre will be open on Aug. 3 from 9 a.m. until noon for registered voters to cast their ballots. Ballots must be returned to tlle board of elections by Aug. 6 to be counted;"' Seamon added. [ ,. . The Sunday Times·Sentinei~Page-A-3 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ; Why should J1f1U consider acareernsa ." STOCK BROKER»? If your present job is no longer challenging • . . if you see limited opportunities for high income • • • and if you are inter· ested in a sales oriented career, consider this opportunity: The Ohio Company is one of the coWJtry's strongest invest· ment banking finns, dealing in all types pf securities. We have cxceUent facilities and a strong commitment to the personal success of.our brokers. We are looking for individuals with a successful record in a ' sale<·orienled field. We are· not interested in people who are satisfied with a $50,000 per year income. We want individuals whose long-range potential is s...,..al times that amoWJt. . Our company spends a great deal of time, effort arid money to d~lop the skiDs of our people. Our sales representatives go through an extensive four-month training program, during which they on salary. This training provides the knowledge and responsibility necessary to conduct business with individuals, as ""'" as institutional cUcnts. We have enjoyed steady and continuous growth in the securities industry for over 60 years. One of the ways we have achieved this is by selecting only the top people for our tr.l)ning program. We do not make hasty decisions; therefore, if you want to be considered for our next program, we urge you to contact = us """' ... · The 1rcxt frrOgrnm bcgilu in Novcmbe.·. CONTACT: · Larry Hayes Sales Training Direl'lor 155 East Broad Stro•t•l ' bus, Ohio 43215 Col urn (614) 4M·681 I 7002 We llkt the time ro help rou lletormlne and achieve rour flnenclo/ oll/tctlves �- --·------- . ..... ... ~------------ ' 1985 July 14. Commentary and perspective i'ttttbatt Pl~yboy ~intts ..: jtn:f:iml A Division of 825 Third Ave., GaiUpoUs, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher :HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller LETTERS Of OPIN ION arr ll'f'I ComNI. th£>:V sholl lcl hf' ll"sS lh!!n ,10() wo1·ds lon.'( . Alllt•thors un' sub jf'ct t o <•eli !In~ and must be s lgnrd wlrn-namr. addt'<'SS and lr leph on<' num b('rS, :'\o tjfl .'•dg nPd lrtl('rs will 00 publishN. Lf'tlf'rs sho li ld 'bP In good ta Sl f'. addr Pss ln g I~SU('1, not pt'rson:llil i('s. How to become a school board member "Now if! were on the school board ... " l!ow many times have you said that a nd never done anything about it? Perhaps you didn 't know where to start. 1"he Ohio School Boa rds Association has come to the rescue with its second edition of a brochure "How to Become a School Board Member." O:;>BA officials said there was such favorable response to the first brochure' two years ago tha t it has been revised. · Ohio's 3,500 school boa rd members are eleCted officials, serving a four-year term, and by 1987, can earn as much as $8l a meeting. The brochure details the .fob of a school board member and how to run for the office. The OS,BA plans a series of workshops throughout the state lohelp people decide if they are qualified and really \yant to make the commitment necessary to hOld the office. The workshops will be held Sept. 5·in Zanesville, Sept. 9 in Dayton. Sept. 11 in Richfield. Sept . 13 in Col umbus and Sept. 17 in Perrysburg. Alter tlle November election, the OSBA wiii conduct anotber series of workshops to train new board members. Major functions of a school board are to set educational goals and establish policy fort school system based upon state laws and community values. The brochure a lso says the board·ctoes a lotofP\]bllc r elat ions work and is a link between the school sytem a nd the public. Any American citizen 18 years of age >fnd over who is a reside nt of a particular school district and is a registerd voter is qu'a lified to run for !he school board. The first thing the JX'rson would do is obtain petitions at the county board of elections office. TI1e petition has to be signed by 25 qualified electors of the school district, or no tess than one percent of the school district e lectors who voted lor governor a t the last general e lection, whichever is greater. Petitions a to be filed wit h the county board of elections by 4 p.m . Aug. 22. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-A-4 ' July 14. 1985 needs help____Wi_i_llia_m_F._.B_uc_kley-=--·_Jr. I h&ve .here a form letter ("Dear Bill" ) from tlle editorial di rector of Playboy magazine, Arthur Kretchmer ("Art" ), asking me to authorize the use of my name In an advert isi n g campaign aim ed against groups who, protesting those feat ures of Playboy that made it famous, have urged boycotts here and there against stores tllat sell the magazine. The letter Is wondertully complacent in tone, and, In its choice of words, ratner more vulnerable tha n it might have been. Its tone is that of the fraternity · president addressing his brothers. "You may not be aware of it; but there are some people out there who don't like Playboy.'' Well , If you are not aware of this, It may be you are not aware that Washington was our first president, and that Congress is a bicameral legislature. The letter goes on, ''I'm not talking about those Effete Literary Snobs that you're occasionally forced to diink with In the Hamptons" (the allu~on is to New York Review of Books types who feel that you don't really need to run a brothel in order to lure · people lntp good readings) . "I'm talldng '!bout right-wing groups and because zea lously makes strange bedfellows - some leftwing groups as well." That the · ~!tonal director of Playboy sbould cavll at any .two people meeting In bed (indeed, In Playboy, as often as not the stranger they are to one another, the better), is newsworthy, though not newsworthy enough to make It into the next Issue of Playboy. But the letter goes-on to complain against "a kind of moralterrorlsm" ·,;a boycotts, a nd "on-site harassment. " Mr. Kretchmer reminds us that last yea r his magazine won an annual fiction prize and says that " tile best writers in the world publish In Playboy." This is quite true, though it begs the point, which is that the protesters aren't protesting the best writers in the world, they are protesting, to say It again exactly, that In .Playboy that made · speak, to write, to tllink and act as they choose. ·T hat's . what the it famous. Anotner way to put It is American Experiment Is ali that If one were to take the whole of about." : the sertous content over the last 10 But you see, the American yeat;s of Playboy, segregate It, and experiment I s not working out just stick it be.tweet\ the covers of, oh, peachy-keen. The current Issue of' The Atlantic Monthly, or Harper's , Newsweek magazine announces or the Saturday Review, these that by the end of the decade as publlcatlons would not be enjoying many as one-half of the children of a circulation of five million. More Ameiica will be ·raise<! by single like 200,00!, nl,OOJ. About what parents. Between 1970 and 19!lJ, they have without tlle sex. Illegitimate births in the white What Mr. Kretchner et al. don't community rose from six percent to like to face up to Is tllat Playboy is 11 percent, and in the black also a cultural statement. And not a community, free 38 percen ( to 55 c ultural statement obliquely prespercent. ented. The first decade or two of Because they all read Playboy? Playboy contained a protracted Of course not. But it Is unquestlonamo~thly essay by lts founder, Hugh ,bly the case that sell-Indulgence Hefner, In which he tirelessly (".The Me Decade") has a grt>at deplored, assailed · and mocked deal to do with the fragility of traditional moral views Involving personal relations. Wa nton sex, like licit and. Illicit sex. The proposed wanton booze or wanton idleness or Playboy ad for which signatures wanton thought, breeds undesiraare being solicited begins, " The ble tlllngs, among them basta rds, American Experiment, after more but also broken homes. And broken than 200 years, Is working out just homes breed things iike violence, fine. Ameiicans are still . free neglected children and drug addiction - the stigma of modern America . Most . emphatically not w hat the Ameiican Expertement Is AU About. It Is hardly Playboy's exclusive responsibility that this should be so. But we have traveled a long . distance from Nathaniel Hawthorne, who awarded a scarlet letter to adulterers, to Hugh Hefner, who thinks adu ltery Is good plain American wholesome fun and takes prid• In his magazine as' the principal architect of the sexual revolution. I add this, that I have frequently wiitten for Playboy, as I would wnte for any journal that ·actdressed five million readers. And I gave a straightforward answer to the question why ! did this, feeiing as I do, In a Playboy interview publis hed 15 years ago. ! write for Playboy, J said , because it is tbe fairest way to communicate with my 17-year-old son . Compulsory education.______________:J_ac_;_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_D_al_e_Va_n_A_t_ta religious beliefs. WASHINGTON - At a disturbThe Sniders, who live In a suburb ing rate, American parents are of Richmond, are Catholics and removing their childre n from pub· members of the Pius X movement . lie schools and plac ing them In This means they cling to the private schools -or teaching them church's teachings as they were at home. This trend reflects a growing before the cha nges that emerged from Vatica n II . disenchantment with the public school system. Many parents think Mrs. Snider had gone to parochial schoo l as a girl and had Intended their children are not only being that her daughter, Domonique, now poorly educated but are being 10. and her son, Karon, nine, should deprived of the strict moral and have· the same educ3tion. But Mrs. et hica l guidance cons istent with the Snider was disturbed at the local parents' religious orientation . parochial school's teachi ng o! sex While many ed ucators recognize education in kindergarten a nd first the shortcomings of the public grade. She tried two ot he r private schools. they are not happy with the schools, and found them unsatisfacproliferation of non-Catholic, Christory also, m ainly beca use of a tian schools caused by parental conflict with her religious beliefs. distrust of public school morality. So in September 1982, Mrs. Snlder Yet there are more thah 10,00! of began teaching her two children at these schools today, wi th perhaps a home, using the "Our Lady of million student s. · Victory" home study course. ·The number of " home schools" Is A neighbor tattled on the Snlders, impossible to estimate because and the principal of the local school many parents keep secret the fact called to ask why the c hildren tha! they're teaching their c hildren at home. They fea r running afoul of • weren't enrolled. Then came a visit by a county social service worker. the law a nd having their c hildren According to the Sniders' brief to ordered to attend public school. the Supreme Court, "(She ) wrote a This fear is far from groundless, as Richa rd and Margaret Snider glowi ng report of the Snide r disoovered when the common- children's attitude and their a ppar· wealth of Virginia took on the role of ent education, and a lso the genera( uuant officer. Only the Supreme a tmosphere In which the children Court can now save the Snlders lived. In addition, her report stated from the possibility of jail, ru'Tnous that the books the Sniders· were fines a nd loss of their two c hildren using appeared to be g rade level - or capitulation to the state in appropriate." In a subsequent exchange of violation of their deeply held Berry's World • • • • ,• ' "I ' " HONESTLY, GEORGE! I liked 'Cocoon.' but I DON'T want to see It EVERY NIGHT!" letters, the county superintendent of schools insisted tha t the Sniders enroll their children In the local schools. The Sniders refused, claim· ing exemption on religious grounds. They reiied on the VIrgini a Compulsory Education Law provision stating tha t a school board "shall excuse from attend ance at school any pupil who, together with his parents, by reason of a bona fide religious training or belief, is conscientiously opposed to attendance at school." But the . supeiintendent stated that the exemption didn 't a pply to the Sniders because, he said, the Catholic Church did not oppose attendance at public schools. On March 3, 1983, the Solders were charged with "truancy," a crim inal miscJ.emeanor. " I lived In consta nt fear that they would come and take my children, so I sent my children away," Mrs. Snider told us. The Sniders were convicted. Accordi ng to Mrs. Snider, the judge verbally warned them that they would spend a t least a week In jail and be fined $50 for every day t he children were not e nrolled after a set date tl)_e following month. The wrttten decree was less harsh, ordering a $100 line and threatening the Sniders wilh contempt of court if they failed to enroll their children by April 11. The Solders hired a lawyer, William ~ton, and appealed to the circuit court, which upheld the lower court decision. Circuit Judge L. P aul Bryne acknowledged that Mrs. Snider was not a bad teacher and her children were probably getting at least as good an education as they would get In public schools. But he ruled that they were guilty because their views were philosophica l, not · religious. The judge based hi s conclusion on " my personal knowledge of the Ca tholic fail h." From thi s vant age point, the judge concluded that the Snlders' belief- that sending their children to public schools would be a sin - Was not based on their religious faith. The Sniders are claiming the VIrginia school attendance law violates their Iights under the First Amendment to the free exercise of religion. Linament treatment ________;L=.ow==eu:.. .:w.:. . :t::..::l·ng:l::::e.:.::..u If your eyes_burn and smart and we were younger. Wheh I broke m y your nose drips like a leaky faucet, hip last winter, I expected to be up don't get excited. That 's not hay and back in action long ago. If you fever you have but you have remember, I broke the other hlp 15 probably been unfortunate enough . years ago and now have two hips to pass down wind of me. That's not loaded down with steel Instead of pollen tha t's bothering you. It 's my the lead I had before. I don't linament! anticipate any trouble in the fulure Linament and I go way back. I eXcept when T go by a metal come from a generation that detector. That Is the reason I don't b<>licvcd the more poweriul a visit the White House much these medicine smelled, the more power- days, I don 't want to embarrass the fulli s action. It 's hard to get money Secret Service more than necesfrom the beliefs of years but to ttrls sary but if ldogo to Washington, I'll day I can't believe the miracle be sure to wear clean underweat:. drugs are as effective as the doctors But enough of this aimless specula- · claim because they. are adminis- tlon. I started out to tell you about tered by a snea k attack with a my linament. hypodermic needle from the rear If you are too young to have and you can't even smell the result, attended a one ~ roorn country That's wh y I was so receptive to the sc hool, your olfactory education suggestion of a relative to try a new has been sadly neglected. There li name~t on the market w hich she you cou ld distinguish each family had used wit h good results. It member by their smell. Each wasn't Sloan's Linament which was family back then usull lly had a a household necessity when I was a ,live-In ,grandparent who doubled as boy on Pension Ridge but It smelled the · family medicai advisor and almost as strong. , provided the ingredien ts for their Like I said, linament and I go way favorite home rem&lies. Most of back . Seventy some years, if you these remedies were for the want a measurement of tim e. I can common ailments of the time and rpmcmber one wi nter oight when I were made by mixing common woke with a croupy cough and herbs then plentiful in the fields a nd couldn't get my breath. Grandma, woods. Today these are the weeds who had reared nine children of her we e~adicate with mowing and own, met the emergency with chemicals. Each fa mily had a outward calm • but betrayed her part icular ·remedy of which they hidden fears by getting the wrong were extremely proud which had a medicine and dousing me liberally smell of Its own and we kids learned fore a nd aft. Instead of getting the to distinguish family members by '-"(regu la_r croup home medication the way they smelled. But put 25 or which I believe was kerosene and 30 children in a one-room school la rd, she got hold of the Sloan house with a Burnside stove and the Llnamcnt and applled trn; liquid fire different mix of odors sometimes to my c hest· and back. True, It became downright overpowering. cleared up my breathing apparatus Spring and fall, as I remember It, but I never forgot how It lett on my . were not so bad but when the four-year old skin. But that didn't cla"ssroom was closed during the end my adventures with SlQan's " 1nter weeks, Fiiday evening Llnament by a long shot. I stJll had ·couldn't come too soon. The most eight years ahead of me In one room overpowering smell of ali came school houses. from Sloan's Linament, which was Like m ost Senior Citizens, I don 't p~rt of almost every families' stock Uke to ' a dmil that Injuries lake of home remedies and was often the longer to heal than they did when ·only -J:emedy which was store bought . Most of the rest had been . torn from an old sheet. As a boy I family recipes passed down from ran remember my summer garb generation to generation brewed by consisted of three a rticles, a shirt , the eiders who guarded the secret • eralls and a rag around my big ingredients With almost fanatical .. If you wore a nything else, you zeal. Most of the neighbors re" re considered "putting on the spected their privacy and I can't d g" and you might be banished remember of any secrets being fr m playing with the big boys. stolen. Perhaps It was because PI ing with girls was absolutely most of the neighbors already knew unh ard of on Pension Ridge when I the Ingredients and had their own was a boy. Of course we knew tha t methods of blel\dlng them togethe r . In some m ysterious way girls were There are only so many ways that a made differently from boys but no cold or cough can be treated. one I knew had ttie nerve to find out Minor accidents werf.' accepted how or why. When I asked as a way of life. Anything short of a Grandma, she said, "That's somebroken bone was t.rea tedwlth salve, thing you will learn soon enough." poultices or homemade dressings She was right ! r Doonesbury The Sunday Times·Sentinei__: Page- A·6 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Poin~ Pleasant. W. Va. Federal Mogul adds personnel -Business briefs: Recent organizational changes at ;Federal Mogul has resulted In the employment of a new employment supervisor and a new general accounting supervisor. Ralph IU>ner, the new employment supervisor, will be responsible Goodyear, union reach accord PIKETON- Tbe Goodyear Atomic Corporation and United Plant Guard Workers of Amen can, Local 00, have reached agreement on a new three-year contract. The union members voted on July 9 to accept the contract. Goodyear Atomic Corporation Is a subsidiary of The Goodyear Tire. & Rubber Company and operates the Portsmoutll Area Uranium Enrichment Plant under a contract with the U.S. Department of Energy. Local 66 represents the members or .. Goodyear Atomic's hourly pollee force. · ' The contract, which was scheduled to expire July Zl, calls for general wage and benefit increases over tllree years. for all safely activitles,employment related actlvltie,s and project asstgnments. A recent graduate of Robert Morris College in Pittsburgh, Pa., Morris comes to Federal Mogul from Kentucky Electric Steel. He has also worked lor Standard Steel and M<;Craw-Edlson ln. accident prevention and loss control management. Thomas Baarman, the new general accounting supervisor, is a Marshall University graduate and will be responsible for the general ledger, accounts payable and capital assets. . Baarman has . hcid previous accounting management pos!tjons · at Chromalloy America-Sturm Ma chine, Kaiser Aluminum, Corbin Ltd., and Callaway, Trainer a nr;l Business workshop scheduled ATHENS - Persons interested In attending the workshop "Record Keeping for Small BuslnessatOhio Univ<>rslty's Innovation Center are urged to make r<>servations Immediately lor the July 18 afternoon session. Registration forms may be obtained by calllng (614) 594-6682 or writing Innovation Ceq.ter, One President Street, Athens, 0., 45701. A $5 registration lee Is required. Sponsored by the Innovation Center, a small business incubator, and the U.SD. Small Business Administration, the workshop wUI be held from 1 to 5 p.m., July 18, and is open to all personswbo own their own business or who are contemplating beginntng a business. ·· .Athens ae<;ountant Lynn C. Crane wlli present the program, which will cov<>r tlle following topics: pettY cash, cash control, cash vs. accrual accounting systems, general journal and ledger, basic bookkeeping systems, payroll records and depreciation. _ Interested persons may tour the Innovation Center from noon until 1 p.m . prior to the beginning of the workshop. The center. provides low-overhead space and access to business and technical consulting to start-up and some already existing small businesses. Bob Hood .Hood becomes .4th generation of clothiers ~ GALLIPOLIS Bob Hood has joined the Haskins-Tanner Company lull time, effective June 10. He ·graduated from Cedarville College on June 8, with a Bachelor of Aiis Degree In Bu~ness Administration, majoring in marketing and management. He will become the fourth generation of clothiers at the store. He is the great grand5ono!JamesL. Haskins, who was -associated with · the Harry Frank & Sons Co., which became the Haskins-Tanner Co. In June 1936 under the directorship of Mr. Haskins and his son , Mortis E . Haskins. Burhl ·D. Hood ( Bob' s grandlather, wbo married Virginia Ha s· kins) joined the store in 194!1. The present manager, Rgger L. Hood (Bob's father! joined the store lull-time in 1960. CUSP 52!<-8001 J r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::==::;l George E. Woodward Jr. Doctor joins clinic staff; administrator gets degree GALLIPoLIS - Robert Daniel , Holzer Clinic Administrator, announced today Dr. Chris Johnson will be temporarily joining the staff of Holzer Clini c's Surgery Dcpmt ment . Dr. Johnson fs a fully qualified · surgeon. havingrecentlycompleted · his residency in gen<"t'a l surgery through the Cniversity of Cincinnat i. Dr. Johnson received his medical training at the Un iversity of Wisconsin. · "I feel that we arc extremely fortuna te to have Dr. johnson on staff at this time," Daniel said, "since hP will soon be Starting fellowship in transplant surgery at ' Dr. Chris Johnson a Veterans Memorial Hospital news the.University of Minnesota.'' Futhcr, it has been announced 'tMt clinic admini strator Daniel has received his degree as Master of Business Administration through Ohio University. T he program involved a two year cour·se of study integrat ing both thecretical a nd practical applica tion of concepts in the operation of orga nizations. Daniel received top honors and placed first in his class. He has been the adm inistator of Holzer Clinic since 1971. f.le a nd his wife, Jane. together with their four children reside on Garfield Ave., Ga ll ipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Katrlnka V. Hart has been promoted to assistant cashier and manager ,of the Jackson ·Pike office of the Ohio Valley Bank Company, effective July 1. According to Jim Dailey, the bank's president and chief executive officer, Hart joined the bank In September, 197\l, as a teller at the Jackson Pike office. Hart assumes reponsibillty of all operations of the office after a three-yeartenue In the bank's Co n sumer Loan Department. . President Dailey also announced Gecrge E . Woodward, Jr., has joined the bank's Consumer Loan Department. Woodward, a graduate of Ga!lia Academy High School and the Ohio School of Bank · Marketing, is a member ana past president of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, as well as cha irman of the advisory committee of the 0.0. Myintyre Park Dishict . He brings six years of banking experience to his new responsibilities, which began July 1. Qffl('(' . Membli'r: UnH('d P re ss lntl'rriiHional, Inland Daily Pres s Ass O<'I a tlon and tht' Ohio Newspaper ASsiV"Iatlon . Na tiona l AdW'r1 lslng ReprE'SeJ. .Jtivt>, Branham Nftwspaper SaJPs, n~ T hil•d Avf' nUP. New York. NE>w York 10017 SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES Ry Carrier or Motor Rout e Qn(' WE>ek .............. , .. .. ... ..... 50 C£'.nls On£' Year ......... .........•.. ... ........ . $26.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunda y .. . ... ················'······· 50 Cr nt s No subscr!pll on s by m oil perm inN In 1owns wh£>rr motor carrier sC'rVIC'C Js availabl e. Tlw Sunday Tim es·St'n llnel wru no! be rrsponslble for advancP pay mc>nts mad£> to ca rriers MAIL SU BSCRIPTIONS Sunday On!~· Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites . Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages. MON., TUES., THUR. & FRI. 'I A.M. Til 4:30 dnf" YC'ar ................ ................ $26.80 Six months ..... ...... .. . ......... . $13.00 Dally and Sunda)' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio ~:.! WE'C'kS······· ........ . $58.2<1 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGallipolis . OH . 352 Third Ave. Personnel • promotions announced Katrinka V. Hart and Thomas Baannan Ralph Roner, Published each Su nday, 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· Us hlng Compa ny: Mullimedla. Inc. Se· cond class postage paid at Ga llipolis. Ohio 4fiG.1L Entered as second class maUing rriallf'r at Pom ('roy. Ohio. Pos1 2fi WE'eks ............ •. ................... $29.12 1.1 WE'eks .. .. .............. ............... $1~ . 56 Rate,; Outside Ohio :l :! WC'C'kS ......... ... .......... .......... $59.80 tti WPE'k S . . ... ...... 13 Wt>('kS ......... ....... .P.Jt . 446 -2327 . ....... $.11.20 .. $15.60 Additional Reductions REG. 1130 REG. 1155 REG. 1235 REG. 1275 NOW NOW NOW NOW MEN'S • Su1ts s975o NEW SPORT COATS MEN'S $11625 $17625 $20625 REG.IliO NOW REG. 195 NOW REG. 175 NOW $8259 REG. 110 NOW . REG. 118 NOW REG. 114 NOW WALK SHORTS $750 $1050 '$ 1350 ,.----------~------·--------.., Levrs Jl 1\. N~'"WI 1\ H LEVI'S 14 ST. LEG OR..., BOOT C.UT oz. NOW . $19 85 Admitted- Louise Smith, Reedsville; Helen Combs, Rutland; Clarence Lawson, Racine; Sherr! 1ndestad, Langsville. Disch ar~:ed ....: Patsy Spirea, Martha Anderson. OPEN Monday & Friday Til 8 P.M. SEARS Road Handler Gas Saver tires Robert Daniel WARRANTED 50 000 MILES 3699 PIS II 10!13" Ou r best radial tire is also our most fuel efficient. Delivers 5% better gas mileage than our other radial tires. e. Pathfinder BY GARRY TRUDEAU Steel-belted all season WeatherHandler lire 4 FOR $DD 9900 Sears 60 battery has 475 co'l d cranking amps Sears Price 449'1wotn Puces are catnlog prrces now a.v1ul<~ble 1ro our JL and SM saie ca!alogs • ShiPping r11s!alla1ton extra • A s~ aboLJt Sea•s cre(,t .l p!.ens · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOliS, OHIO PH. 446-2770 WHILE THEY LAST ... AT 1rade·1n 1/4 ct. ~a·:o ~·to Sl 5900 112 .ct. $34995 TA W. N EY JEWELERS 422 Second· Ave. GaHipolis "We tiO~f be u.. erprlced on dlamolds." .<-Se1rs, Roebuck ond Co., r985 ' . �-Pleasant, W. Va. 14,1986 Amy Sisson joins Gallery Hai~ Arts Completes Course POMEROY- Brad Alexander of Pomeroy recently completed a 540 through the adult education department of Buckeye Hills Career Center and the Gallla-JacksonVinton JVSD. The course Included basic engine block. power train, brakes, suspension, alignment, balancing, engine tune up, ignition, charging systems, heating and · air conditioning and · computer literacy. For in forma lion on courses to be pffered next fall residents may contact the department at 614-2455336. woman 'cited after accident GALLIPOLIS - A U(ngsville woman was cited Friday by the Gallla-Melgs post of the ,State Highway· Patrol following a twO-car colllslon on Township Rood 324 ln Meigs County. · Troopers said Danny D. Barrett, ~.of Dexter, was·northbound on 32C, around tM>tenths of a mile north of Meigs County45, when a car operated by Bernice R Searls, 22. of Langsville, allegedly struck the rear of Barrett's vehicle. Searls' vehicle susta,lned light damage ln the 4 p.m . accident, lroo!lers said. Searls was charged hy troopers with !allure to stop In an assured clear distance. Police iss_ue citation GAlLIPOLIS- Rebecca C. Jones,~. of 627'Th!rd Ave., was cited Frtday by city pollee for failure to display valid registration. ' ' tZEJII~ Fire damages building's rontents CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) BIG WV.'NER- Juanita Pullins, 39819 Union Ave., Pomeroy, was the big winner in the "Have a Picnic o~ Us" sweepstakes of Fruth Pharmacy. Her prize is seven days for two offun and sun bt Acapulco on the Mexican Rivier-a. Only murri~'CI In 1\fay, she and berhusband,Gerald Pullins, will he making this their honeymoon trip. Pidured with Mrs. Pullins, right, l• . Gwen Smith, pharamlst-manage• ... of the Fruth" Phm1nacy ln Middleport. All eight Fruth stores partiCipated in the sweepstakes. GAlLIPOLIS - An electrical short in the work area was the apparent Ca!Jse of a Friday night fire at M.R. Chain-Saw on Mitchell Rd ., according to Gail!polls Fire Department officials. The 6: 19 p.m. blaze ca)lsed approximately $8,!XXJ damage to the building's contents. No damage to the building's structure was reported. The contents of the business were valued·at ~.COJ, while the structure Is valued at $8,())), officials said. Firefighters were on the scene for more than an hour, the officials added. Hurry In for Big Savings! Multimedia names new veep; expands duties of two others GREENVILLE, S.C. - The Multimed ia Newspaper Co., has named 'One of liS newspaper ers who are already vicepresidcnts. Multimedia is the parent company of Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co., which publishes th£' OiJ ily ~ribunr, The Daily Smlinei and the Point I Pleasant Register W. deBerniet·c Mebane, the · publisher of the Greenville NewsPiedmonl. was elevated to vice president by Donald J . Bari]yte, ptl'sident of Multimedia News-paper Co. PublishC'I'S H . Doyle Hmvill of lhe Al"bama Jouni"aiAdvet1iser, and Richard B. Wynne of the Asheville Cir!zcn·Times have been giver broader rC'srxmsibiliries Save The three men will retain their posilions as publlsher in addition to I heir new responsibilities. Harvill. who was appointed Vice President of Operations In 1979, will oversee Multimedia's publications in Mont gomery and Prattville, Ala., Wint er Mountain Home, Ark. Mebane will supervise operations for the Greenville. S.C., newspapers as well as those In the Ohio Valley and Staunt on, Va. Wynne, who was named Vice President of Planning in 1981. will be responsible for the Asheville newspapers, pl~s the Clarksville and Middle Tennesse<.> opera tions , includingtheMus!cCity RS-232 Program Pak'" For Color Computer 2 · N('WS. FREE AUTOMATIC CLOAINATOI WITH ANY IN-GROUND POOl KIT 01 SPA 'INVOICED IN JULY 59!,5.... 't DO DOWN HOLDS YOUR PUICHASI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $45000 ~·8~,;~.::.-:~ ::.~·-~~ ~~~~~: Phone HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 304· 429·4788 2973 Piedmont Rd .. Huntington, W. Vo. w w .... 'Til 7 P.M. L------FREE·- - - - - - - - ' ~0'~~iiCKiAN~, .o. THE 'f DERMATOLOGICAL PROBLEMS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - S P.M . 675-6971 ---~ Dolby Poip1 P le<tsru ' a• NR Cuts "Hiss" Plugs Into Program Pak Port Lets you commumcate with information services and other computers over phone lines. #2~2226 Requires modem, extra Our finest! Built-in AM/FM tuner, metal/ CrO,-normal tape bias switch, end-of-tape auto-Stop. #14-1 022 Ba«eries, headphones eJdra . ·rM Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corp. Ba:~eries Portable AM/FM Cassette With 3-Way Power Dual-Cassette AM/FM· Stereo Phono Ctarinetl~·114 by Realistic 20°/o Off Reg. 239.95 Lets you copy personal tapes, record off radio , phono, or "live" with optional mikes. 17"-high speakers. #13-1217 Die-.Cast Speaker System AM/FM Cassette/Recei111erl SCR-2500 l)y Realistic For Home or Car Minimus•-7 by Realistic =~ Cut 40°/o Cincinnati: 513/651-8760 Ohio: 800/582-7391 Outside Ohio: 800/543-7331 •- CEITRAL TRUST Prrfessilma/., Knowledgeabk, F/ficient A Dlidsum OjTiwCeniml7i:J;st Company By Archer" Cut 33% 5995 ~;e 139!~.... Includes P'o cket Receiver · Transmitter attaches to car antenna, signals pocket receiver if car is tampered with. #49-491 klns, 100 sq. rods, Orange. Viiiage of Middleport to Middleport Housing Corp., Lots, Middleport Viiiage. Ethel M. Kauffman, William B. Kauffman to Max E. Pickett, Thelma R. Pickett, Lot 24, Letart. Thomas W. Harper to Robert Fife. Lot 48. Middleport. ,. Everett L. S<;hui~. Beul:lli B. Senna K Mart!n, David Marlin eo Schultz to Leah J. A:itiaugh Haw- ·..to''Rebert .FJ!e;-tot 84. Middiepor1. . Fined$12 andcostsfornodriver's license was Clifford D. Simpklns,18, Pleasant, W.Va. Simpkins had his fine and cos(!; on a charge of failure ·to ' control suspended. Kenneth L. Ours, 30, or Rt. 1, Crown City, forfeited $40 bond for failure to display valid license plates and $347 bond for an overweight truck. Kevin D. Halley, 26, of Rt . I, Crown C!ry, forfeited $423.30 bond for an overweight truck. • Fined $12 and costs for driving left ofcenterwasAI!sa D. Ralney,20,of Rt. 4, Gallipolis. Terry D. Hale of Gallipolis, was fined $10 and costs for speeding. Forfeiting $40 bond for traffic violations were Edgar G. Cline, 42. of Rt. 1, Crown City, insecure load; Betty J . Lambert, :!2, of Rt. I, Langsville, driving left of center in a curve; Robert E . O'Dell, 56, o!Rt. 2. Gallipolis, improper backing; and Heory J. Sheets, 72, 'of Eureka Star Rpute, passing without an assu~ clear distanCe ahead. Forfeiting bond for speedin~were Dennis R Davidson, ~. of Gallipolis, $38; and Michael R Russcii,19, · o!Rt.1, Crown.C!ty, $40. NOW YOU 648 Jackson 'Pika, Gallipolis, 614·446-1760 Mon. & Fri. 9-6; Tues. & Thurs. 9-7:30; Sat. 9>3: Closed Wed. • • '\ • I WOMAN HONORED -Mildred Barlow Sisson, personnel director and office cashier oft he G.C. Murphy Co., Second Ave., Gallipolis, was recently honored after having completed 25 years of service. She began her career at ~lurphy's In August 1953. She worked as a salesperson, then became a bookkeeper. She left the company due to the illness of her husband. After his death, she returned to the company working in various areas of the store. She was later promoted to Personnel Director. After three years, she was given additional reSponsibilities as office cashier. She was / presented with gifts from the company recently, including a Certificate of Appreciation signed by the company president, shares of Murphy stock and a vase of 25 red roses, presented by manager John Garrett. Former manager, Roy Chose, was also present for the occasion. The employees purchased a cake. .$995 SATELLITE SYSTEMS Our smallest stereo receiver-just '/2" thin! #12-115, #33-1000 Baltene, e>l<a CAN OWN YOUR OWN SATELLITE DISH FOR AS LOW AS COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY . OF r -SATELITE SYSTEMS AVAILABLE ARE AM/FM/VHF-TV Sound Pocket Radio JUNIORT. *UNIDEN *WILSOM Come In or Call For Details *DRAKE RIDENOURS 1 W. MAIN ·c BY TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER SEE OUR DISPLAY 985-3307 VHF· TV Channels 2-13 By Micronta® VHS and Beta Videotape By M.,ronta SUPERTAPE® by Ractio Shack ~· Free. On .Site Estimates - . 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So before\'<)u go, stop atMA ' and get l\meriam Express liawlers Cheques. · \bu1lfeelsa!erall"""' . ~ff'tJS.llb GAlliPOLIS ·~ H &ru..JriOmnll.tS... dv..r~~<~n~ C~tiOtf\Cia,l\llfj"lll&t • GALLIPOLIS - A bad · check charge against a Gallipolis man was dismissed wltllout prejudice Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court Clarence E. · Thompson of 123 Klneon Dr., was ac.cusedofwrlting a $1,&kl check to Arthur W. Wro· blewsklof818FirSi Ave., on Mar. 23. Chris W. Waugh of Eureka Star Route, forfeited $75 bond for marijuapa posess!on. A charge 'of no child restraints against Michael E . Russell, 19, o!Rt . 1, Crown City, was dismissed after he ohtalned proper restraints. In tr '" • cases, Rober1 L. Bates, 22.of978First Ave., received twosix month suspended jail terrns and was fined $24 plus costs for driving under financial responslblllty suspension and no driver's license. Bates was also placed on 18 months probaNon on each of the charw;s. 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With earphone. #,2·613 Batter1esew!ra Reg. 89.95 Court were Lant ~ts, Galliilo-' ~~ lis, $45, assLi-el'l\ clear distance; Howard Bahr,~ r)mg Bottom, $50, speedi ng; Rodney Tripp, Pomeroy, $50, . speeding; Robert Winston, Wadsworth, $50, speeding; Terry George, Hamden,$45. failing to stop before driving vehicle across railroad grade; Craig Phillips, Wadswor1h. $50, speeding. ·- 7 WAITS PER CHANNEL, MINIMUM RMS INTO 8 OHMS FRDM 20·20,000 Hr, WITH NO MORE THAN O.s•r. THO Delivers solid bass. clear •highs. Black, #40-2030. Silver. #40-2034 Silent Car Alarm Now '30 Off " ' $24 and cos~;\ Fred Mathews, Columbus, S~an~costs. Forfeiting bonds ~¥eigs Count~ GALLIA OPTICAL CENTER ••· • 33°/o Off Sounds Better Than Many Fuii~Size Speakers Pomeroy, 525 and ;,.,sts; Byron McCoy, Reedsville, S2l a nd costs; Alelha Wagner, Middleport ,$~and costs; Harold Laughlin, Athens, $25 and costs; Dee Dalley, Long Bott~m. $22 and costs; Lloyd Blackwood, Pomeroy, $23 and costs; Thomas Wolfe, Middlepor1 , $20 and costs: Charlotte Dillard, Pomeroy, $28 and costs; Chr1stopher Wolfe,Raclne,$25andmsts; Guy Gibbs, Columbus, $23 a nd costs; Jesse Copley, Gnadenhuu~n. ~-' ~::::::;:~~~;::;:;;;:;:;;::;;;;;;;;;::::::~~ PortaVision®by RealiStiC ~- 49.95 Landers, Middleport,~ and costs, 30 days In jail suspended , restitulion, six months probation, crtrninal mischief; DarleneCuJ111, Pomeroy. $a) and cosV., restitution, passlng bad checks; James Will,· Jr., Pomeroy, ~ and costs, expired Ohio license, $10 and costs, fa!llngto transfer registered plates; Dannie Jacks, LongBottom, $25 and costs, reckless operation; Gregory John· son, Middleport, $10 and costs, restitution, passlng bad cllecks; Mary Moreland, Raclne, $20 and costs, restitution, passing bad checks; Carl Rose, Racine, $2V and costs, restitution, passing bad checks; Carlos McKnight, Rutland , costsandrefrain!romcomplalnant , disorderly conduct; John Bentley, McDowell, Ky ., $15' and costs. overw!dth; David Cundiff, Racine, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Alice Chapman, Langsville, $10 agd costs, running a stop sign; John Litchfield, New Haven, $10andcosts, improper start. Fined in Meigs County CourtJor speeding were Vio(et Walker, B.ad check charge dismissed in court ~ Reg. Separate Items 44.90 Low As $20 Per Month on Cit! line • Battenes. AC or DC adapter extra • '' 2495 ·159 The affordable way to make great sounding tapes! Records off-the-air or with builtin mike. Auto-level, auto-stop. #14-1001 ···-=- Cut 44°/o 95 39!g~9.95 7 STEREO-MATE ·& Nova•-34 by Realistic Save•ao 29~.~ Open an account at Central Trust Securities, and we'll give you your first trade through july 31st free- to buy or sell up to 100 shares of any 'stock you choose. Then we'll pay you a commission for bringing us your business-100 dollars worth of coupons good for further trades. So why not give us a call right now. And let us send you a copy of our commission schedule and other information. You'll find it makes very profitable reading. 7_!~ Listen to tapes, record off-the-air or "live" with built-in mikes. Dual 5" woofers , solid-state tweeters. Stereo-Wide® enhances stereo realism. #14-765 AC, 12 VDC or Battery Power TREA TING PEDIATRIC, OBSTETRICAL, MEDICAL AND ?9? .1 J,1c~~.on Avrnu£' § 0~ TH OF ~ HIPPOCRATES .. § --------- CTR-6t by Realistic He Unde stands Your Cares Expert Medical Services 11 - ~ Now Open Mondor 1... MIDDLEPORT - Twenty-eight arrests were made by the Mlddlepor1 Pollee Department in June, according to the monrtlly report fUed by Pollee Chief Sid L!Uie. The department Investigated five accidents and pollee vehicles were driven 5,110 miles during the month. Merchant pollee collections totaled $38; and, parking collections were $743.17. There were ~1 parklng meter tickets written. SCR-t5 by Realistic® Save •40 Cut •&o SWIMMING POOL KITS & SPAS Complete Kits In Stock Also Other Sizes June arrests total 28 Portable AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder STEREO-MATE" by Realistic -------FREE-----~ • 16 • 32 - l2lSO•• I 8x36 - 121150•• 20x40 - •2 8 7 soo All of the fatal accidents ln Meigs County during 1985 have been alcohol related, Henderson said, while alcohol was not a factor in any of the fatal accidents in Gallia County. To combat the problem, "the troopers will continue to work the federally funded S.T.E.P. program (Selective Traffic EnforCement Program) I'!_apprehend the drinking driver," Henderson said. The Gallipolis posthas made 220 DWI arrests in the first six months of 1985, Henderson added. Additional STEP hours have been scheduled in Meigs County in an effor1 to curb the alcohol -related fatalities there, Henderson added. Walk 'n talk from room-to-room . even. outdoors, without tangling cords! Programmable security code prevents unauthorized use of your line. Swilchable Touch-Tone/pulse dialing .. #43-550 FCC cegosle<ed Personal Portable AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player . ~. Memory Stores Up to 16 Often-Used Numbers for Instant Auto-Dia!ing Runs same pr6grams as higher-priced IBM PC lin· eludes DeskMate• software for word processing, spreadsheet analysis, telecommuni· cations and more! #25-1 000 Haven, Fla., MouJtrie, Ga., and AY THISI LOW DISCOUNT PltCIS •so - Was 1199.00 In 1985 Catalog RSC-14 Low As $46 Per Month on CltiLine • By Radio Shack ., XI :;: GAlLIPOLIS - Fatal accidents in Gallia and Meigs Counties durlng the first have of 1985 have lisen by 40 wrcent over th~ same petiod last year, according to Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the Gitllla-Melgs post of the State Highway PatroL Four fatal accidents were reported in Gallia County during the first six montrn; in both 1984 and 1985, Henderson said. However, he added, three fatal accidents were ><?ported in Meigs County during lh~ first balf of 19!1i, compared with one during the same period in for ot her Multimedia publications in publishers as a Vice president and Is expanding the duties of 1wo publish- ,POMEROY .:.. Judge Patrick 0 Brten concluded thirty-seven cases this week In Meigs County Court. -· Fined were Mary Fowler, Coolville, $.1i0and costs, tendays!njail, 120 day license suspension, DWI; Jackie Smith, The PialnS, $om and . costs,10days.!njail, 120day license suspension, DWI; CleU LaBonte, Jr., Long Bottom, $250 and costs, three days In jall, 60 day license suspension, OWl, costs only for failure to .control vehicle; Steve Stanley, Albany, $100 and costs, five dayslnjailtobesuspendetl!fanOh!o license is obtained within M days, no bhio license, $35 and costs for making a left hand tum lnto the wrong lane of traffic; Alexander May, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, three · days ln jall suspended, six months probation, faillng to stop after an accident, $25 and ·costs for drtv!ng left of center; Margaret Cox, Mlddlepor1, $50 and costs, no valid operator's license; Donna M. Lahey, Big Pine Key, Fla., $60 and c~ts, no operator's license; Charles Gallia, Meigs fatals increase their res peel ive regions. The W. Va. - ·Local.briefs:--- 3 7 cases settled in ·Meigs C9pnty C~urt . POMEROY - Amy Sisson is being welcomed as a new member of the staff at Gallery Hair Arts, E. Main St., Pomeroy. A 1!flolgradua\l' ot the Meigs High School cosmetology program and a graduate of Parkersburg Beauty College, Sisson Is a previous employe of Janet's Hair Go-Round ln Mason. She holds licenses for both Ohio and West Virginia. Her hours at the Gallery Hair Arts are Tuesdays, Frtdays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. •to5p.m. andfrom9a.m. to7 p.m.on · Thursdays. hour auto mechani~ course offered · Ohio-Point GAmefiCi nEl<p<od n....tbl•l.. 5oil'llfcU~Il'/.lrlll". LilliS ~-eney · 360 S.COIIIfiYil 0 446-0699 • 10 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' ' • ·~" �..• r1 July 14, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~ . ' ~im.etl· i'eutiu.d · Section~ July 14, 1988 COOLING OFF -The wilier sUde was the most popular · adlvlty of GDC F1eld Day at . Raccoon Cn'ek County Park, DO . matter if you participated or were a speCII!ior. Here, BID Da~ (f.alllpolls Developmental,. ~ctlvlly Therapist COol'- • : dlnator. shows everyone how It's : , done, taking the lln!t of many : • trips down the cooL sUppery • ; plastic. The water slide was • ; provided and supervised by the : ; 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dlstrld. ' .' ' • • Times -Sentinel photos by Lee Ann Welch .• . GDC Field Day: sun, fun, slide as everyone gets into the act ... ...• ....•.. • j.· ·.. ..... .. o. •·• • .-.. o- I n 0 -o ...-"', Q !"'' - ""' CINDY HAD A Ll'lTLE LAMB - Bleallng along · was lhls Utile lamb, !rom the !ann ofP...,t Volunteer •Assoclaiion Secretary Glenn Graham. His daughter, 'Cindy, keeps a reign oo the little animal, while another ., - daughter, Mary Lynn, a GDC resident, pels it. Also on hand that day were dogs and puppies from the Gaflia County Animal WeHare League. ByLEEANNWELCH . 11mes-Sentlnel staff GALLIPOLIS- Everyone likes a day ;!Way from it all, time for fun and frolic; and residents of Gallipolis Developmental Center are no exception . Recently, they conducted the first field day ever for the residents, held at Raccoon Creek County Park. Residents and employees alike had a great time sunning themselves • visiting with each other and eating the grilled hot dogs and h~m- · burgers, along with other picnic goodies . While there was a variety of activity for the residents tot ake part in, the hit of the day was a water slide, compliments of the 0.0 . Mcintyre Park District. Everyone. some more willing to "take the sllde" than others, seemed to enjoy the cool water on a 90-degree day, coming back for ride aft errldedown jhe hill on slippery plastic. "The water slide was a new experience for the residents," according to Lucy Earwood, volunteer. service director at GOC. She said they enjoyed the new SC'nsatlon of sliding on the water, to which a llttl~ dj,swashing detergent was · added. · Members of the Gallia County Animal Welfar~ League brought dogs and puppies for the' GDC residents tosee;hotd, pet and talk to, sort of a "traveling pet therapy program." They were coordinated by Marilyn Smith of the league. There was also a lamb bleating Its way into everyone's hearts. sent by Glenn Graham of Northup, who is secretary of the Parent Volunteer Association at GDC. He has been awanled Fat her of the Year byGov. Richard Celeste for the Gallipotls Development Center. Pul together by Mrs. Lucy Earwood.lhedaywasmeanttogive residents an oi>Portunlty to have : some time away from the facility and take part in games and other outdoor activity. velopmental Center residents maae the trip by shuttle bus, and about SO staff members helped, Mrs. Earwood said. In charge of the transportation was Bill Davis, activity therapist coordinator, she said. Another activity for residents and employees was a tractor-drawn hay ride, with everyone sitting in a wOOden wagon piled with bales of hay, provided by the Park District . The ride took them around the park and through theshadywoodedareas and along the creek. "The day was very successful, the residents really enjoyed the hayride and animals," "1fs. Eatwo(ld said . "It would he treat to make an annual thing, " she added. Mrs. Earwood admitted it was a lot.of work for just a few hours activity', but the residents enjoyment made It all worthwhile, she said . · "There is a picnic area here (a1 GDC,) but this was a change of scenery," Mrs. Earwood said. A picnic on the grounds can be pretty and relaxing, she added, but getting to new surroundings makes it special, she added. Approxim.ately 150 Gallipolis De- • • '."'~" .. . .'t .• .r.. ~ !"" n~ ••• •• •• •• •• • -:: • •• .... • •• •••• • . .... • ¥I: --·. ~ooo •o ,... ~ M 1' •• .... ~ N .... 0 • •• ~ ::tt: ... :I Ill 00"' ..0 ' ~ • •• •••••• . •• .... ........... ~ ~ ' TOURING THE PARK - Hay rides on a wooden, lrador-drawn, wagon were l!lvm thniupout lhe day at Raccoon Creek Ceunly Park for the l'l'lllldenl8 Md employees al Gallipolis Developmenlal Q!aler at their J'l!lllllt field day. The ha.v ride was a very popular aUivtty at the· event,.aooordlng to Volunleer Services Dlredor Lucy Earwood, who headed up ll!e project. She llllid lhe l'8!liclonts were "" happy wllh the . ' . ; I day, she hopes to make It an annual evenl for them. Approximately 100 resident• Md liO staff members look pari. 'The day, designed for a mange of scenery at a plenlc, was weD received by 8iafl members and the resldenlo alike, and residents were bused to the park lor the day's actlvllles, which hegan early, ending around 3 p.m. OLD-FASWONED FUN - Tossing a bean bag can he plenty of excltemenl lor some people, and preCty entertaining. Here, GaDipolls. DevelopmEnlal Cenler,resldent Joe Clark waits his tum to toes. Other acttvlttes Included visiting with a lamb and several dogs and puppies, a ' water slide and griDing hot dogs and hamliurK'I'rs. .. �W. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio~ Point Pleasant, July 14. 1985 Va. · ' The Sunday Tin'les-Sentinei-Page-8-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. · O'Brien - Pape RACINE ~ Carol Ann O'Brten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien, and Pfc. Allen Lee Pape, son of Mr. and Mrs.Jolm Pape, are arutOUnclng their engagement and approaching marriage. The couple. wUI -'be married on Aug. 31 at 2:00 p.m. In an open church ceremony at the Racine We Reser,ve The Right To limit Quantities . STOR-E" HOURS Mon ..-Sat. 8 AM-10' PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., JULY' 20, 1985 . POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Catherine Loul,9e Blaettnar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm William Blaettnar, Pomeroy, and Richard Allen Johnson, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hany Johnson, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy. The wedding will take place on Coupons Ground Beef ••• ~.$1 ° • USDA CHOICE . < ·> ' !"' ('huck Roast ••••• 99< ( Ul LB. DINNER BELL KIELBASA ·Smoked Sausage :: I ' ·auCKET e . ,.z c: ,.n... ~ !"' t'll 0A e ' 2 (') 0 "'= 0 .. Lunch Meat •••••L:. $~1 Whole Fyre.rs •••• 49< LB. A -; • • ' e. ~ = !"' t'll (') 0 e "'= 0 "0111 0 ~ m ,... ,.... "" 2 ACROSS Saturday, July 20, at the Trinity Congregational Church at~: 30 p.m . The Rev. W.H. Perrin wlll officiate ai the ceremony. A reception honoring the couple will be held at the Royal Oak Park archery building following the wedding. 9 AMto9 PM Saturday 9 AM ta S PM ·rHE ....r"Ct .....r ~ · Gallia County Local · Education Association Monday thru Friday Will MHt WALK ltr. OR (ALl fOR AN A~()IN llolfNT ~ Tuesday, July 16 at 4:00 P.M. For Contract Ratification 446-9510 A NEW 0/IIECTION IN HAIR DESIGN " Woodland Center, 412 Vinton Pike, Galipolls Watermelo.ns··:v:·. S1 99 .... • 2 I $1 0 Country Crock ••• 0 IND. AMERICAN SLICES ( Sandwich Mate •...• 99 _ TOTINO'S ( HYLAND CHUNK ezza . 9 7 Pl ••••••••••••••••••••• 29 Dog Food ••••••• ::!!•• $2 JELLO FAY GO $1 59: Diet Pop •••••••••••• 5/$1 Gelatin Pops •.•••.•• SHEDD'S CLASSIC QTRS. \ 1 LB. 12 < ~ !"' ~ ~ 28 at 2:00p.m. in an open ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Sherman McGuire on State Route t'll 0 -z "'= "' (') e 588. Reception will follow at ihe home . ' • Addison. The open-church wedding wlll take place July 27 at7: OOp.m. at the Addison United Methodist Church. Reception will follow at the Addison Townhouse. , Wiping your refrigerator with vlnegar ~an help eliminate mildew andoctor. \ • • (BRING YOUR OWN PENCIL) ...,. ''<'~!N\.. . -- ~.... • • • • • l l't l l . . . # , , I 0 for thi& cause he i& the medVJtOf' of the new testament, that by mea118 of ~eath for the redemption of the tromgresllions that were under the first testament the11 whith are Cdlkd might receive the prw~ise of eternalinheritdnce"(Heb; 9:15). A "medt4tor"is the "one who acts as a guarantee so as to secure something which otherwise would not be obtained . Christ is the surety of the 'better cove!la1tt.' ~he new coveoont 'guaranteeing Its terms for His people." Jesus, the Testator, has made' the new eovenant, and He being th_e Mediatirr, guarantees its terms of redemption, having sealed it with His death. Before Atd After The Deatll Of Josuo After the death of Christ, His testament has become legally bound to-us, and no one can change the terms on which He promises to save all mankind. Prior to His death, He could sal to the man with palsy, "Son, be of good cheer; thy linl are forgiven"( k. 7:48), and to the thief, ''To dn~ shall thou be with me mpanuii&e" (Lk. -23:43). When Jesus spoke. these words, He spoke them on the. other side of the cross. before His death. Prior to the death of Christ, His will W85 not in force, and He· could so speak as He saw fitting. But, after He died, He sealed His last will and testament with His death, making it impos~ible f'!r us to make any changes in regard to HIS terms of salvatton. Smce H1s death, and on this side of the cross, Christ ea11not speak to us today 85 He spoke to the thief on the other side of the C1'088. He.can only speak by way of His will, and everyone has been given th& same testament, revealing the same plan of salvation for everyone, regardless of. nationatity or sex; By receiving H~ testament .and abiding by the c~nditions He hss stipulated therein, we have.HIS guarantee of redempt&~n. In every case of eonver8&on, after the death of Chrrst and under the new covenant, eaoh convert had to be baptized. It is a perversion of the gospel to ignore these eight examples· set forth in Acts requiring baptism on this side of the croos and under the new covenant, and hold up the "thief on the cro11" who tived and died on the other side of the cross under the old covenant, so ss to refute baptism. We are not saved as was the thief, but as those from Pentecost on, under the New Covenant of which baptism is a requisite. For Free Bille Correopoadeace Couroe, Write ... 2 oz. •The totar value of the double coupon may not exceed ., .00. •·A ny manufacturer's coupon greater than 61 e will be redeemed at face velue only . .' ' '• 1o.s oz . . .. 6fAK ROLL · 16 OZ. BTL. ....·cou:pm-· .......• II SOF-PAC II e I I I I I • :: ROLL$1 09 • C\11, ••••• l ~······ SHURFiNE i • GRAN. SUGAR G~L. $199 :A~· $139 limit 1 Ptr Custornor Gaod Only at Powell's Offor Expiros July .20, 1985 limit 1 Ptr Customer Goool Only at Powell's Offer bpirts July 20, 1985 • • ••••••••••••••••••••• • . PUREX BLEACH GAL. .• ••••••••••••••••••••• •Only one manufacturer'• coupon per item. •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchaH price of the itam. Money will not ba refunded. •This offer does notapply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free cqupons, or any competitor's coupons . ······coo · • • • • • II HEINZ VINEGAR PAK limit I '•r Customor Good at Powell's Offtr 20, 1985 II CIDER or WHITE ·TOILET TISSUE 6 • (69 limit I Par Customer Good Only at Powell's Ollar bpiru July 20, 1985 VE .i • BRING YOUR OWN PENCIL ••• new sale tags have not been made. You make your own re-ductions on bedrooms, dining rooms, sofas, • ·'•. 1 '.. chairs, sleep sofas. pictures, lamps, minors, "' ~ '''··• ' • . ··' I ,. ,....... _,.. -~--· -~· . ": -~ tiona! 10~~ reduction on the merchandi.s e you • o ·ELIVERY • , . of course, wq'il give you our same Full Service on anything you buy ~t no extra charge. · '-..":.r'' ' '; • REMEMBER .•• you make your own add~ want, even if it alrefJII.y bears a reduction. ' 1/ I •... ,_. tables, -chests, and more. . • YOU'LL BE AMAZED ••• and even astonished at the bargains you'll find in this most unusual sale event! • EVERYTHING • , • in the store will be on sale except a lew Fair Trade items. • CREDIT TERMS•.••••. will be available on all purchases if you wish to budget your purchase. • GET HERE EAJ:!LY ••• this sale is for one week only, so gel hera today for the best selection. All Items subject to prior sale. ' ,it ' -• '--~--,-- ( ,- .• ' -~ . • No Mail Or Phone Orders ~~---- ' < ---· .,.. . Chapel Hill Church of Christ - •This offer excludes cigarettes, or arw other items prohibited by lew. BulavUie Road • P. 0. Box 308 Jlalllpolls. Ohli.H631 S•dar Mornln111: Bible !Mud)' t:• •Offer is only good for product on hand. No fttil1checka. Wonlllp II:. • •T, &ere ia a limit of 20 coupona you may redeem, . and before the testament can be of force, the testator must die. Jesua is the testator of the same covenant of which He is the "medt4tor," "And Q 8•ndar E\'enlnr: Wonhl,l:to ¥ • • • • - •• T ~ • • . Jeout The Testator Atd Mecllalor "For where a testament i&, theN mUll allo ofnecellity be the death of the testator. For a testament i& of fOTCe o,fter me~ ar.;, dead: otherwise it ;., of 1t0 strength at all while the te~tator liveth (Heb . 9<16 17). A "testafor" is "the (one) making a testament (or covenant)." = ,."' < • •• > • examine this case in li~ht of the scripture, we call readily see that the ·incident involving the 'thief on the crou" was not recorded in order to !."" • ~ · William B. K ughn "And Jesus said unto him. Verily I say unto thee, To dn:y shalt tAou be ioith me In pamdi&e"(Lk. 23:43). ' The "thief on the eros•" is often used as an example to prove that one does not have to be baptized in orden to be saved. After we minimize baptism. ~ .. Blondlug In swnmer Lightening the hair still means using peroxide. even It It now comes In a nice cream formula. • If hair ends become dry, or the harr feels mushy when wet, you've bverdone the bleaching for you~ hair type. tightening · must he .adjusted carefUlly to avoid hair damage. This Is especially true in summer, when sun and wind exposure can increase the damage. ...0 ,....,... ·~ <t' ~ THE TIUEF ON THE CROSS ~ . •' ~ A Message From The Bible ... • ..••. ' "i !"' o· GRADE _A Reunion omission Jimmy and Patti Sherman, Marla Rasp, Lenora and Clayton Rasp, and Timothy Peck attended the Spencer reunion held recently at · Racine. Their names were not included in a recent account of the reunion. < ~ U1 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Taylor of GalllpoUs announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Lori Ann, to Charles Randell Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Taylor of ~ 99 S.teak •• ~ ••L:- 51 29 results. Taylor -Taylor z ' SUPERIOR . ,.,m "' 8c: . Cube GALLIPOLIS - Sherry Cox and :Jeff Seagraves are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. . The couple will be inarrled July wa.shed. '" , •.., While the skin Is damp, gently use . : pumice stone or an abrasive cream .. : to remove some·of the darkened top : " ~n. ·~ Finish with skin cream worked .:: ; Into the areas. Lemon juice Is : < sometimes recomJ11ended as a mild : : bleach, but only long use gets · : Lori Ann Taylor Charles Randall Taylor Sherry Cox ,Jeff Segraves Cox - Segrg_ves = c:,.,... > Carol Ann O'Brien Pfc. Allen Lee Pape Blaettnar ~Johnson .20 9- ' MIDDLEPORT- The approach- take place in' August at the Sacred Ing marriage Of Patricia Anne Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. Cremeans, daughter of J.J. CreThe brlde-eleci Is a graduate or means and Teresa Cremeans, 591 Meigs High School and ·Is employed BroadWay St., Middleport, and at the Sundry Store in Middleport. Matthew M. Weaver, Rutland, son Weaver Is a graduate of Meigs _ of Sue Grueser, Long Street, High School and the Hocking Rutland; and,William Weaver, Mill Technical College and Is employed Street, Middleport, Is being with as a junior teclmlclan systems announced. · operator at the AEP main office in The open church wedding will Columbus. Limit •• First Baptist Church. A recepton will foUow in thechurchsoclal room. ; 1)1e bride-elect Is a graduate of Southern High SchooL Pape, alsoagraduateofSouthern, · Is stationed at Fort Hood with the U.S. Anny in Killeen, Texas where thl> couple wUI reside. Cremeans - Weaver · SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JULY 14-15-16-17 • Fade creams ' Fade creams for brown spots are · :: merely very mild bleaching ; formulas. . By law, the amount or bleaching ; Ingredient In such a cream Is ; strictly limited to prevent skin , ~ damage. - : The cream must he used'daUy for ' : quite a long period to get results and • seldom completely fa·des brown ,. : spots. Foundation tint can conceal : whatever color remains. '" ': Elbows and 1rnees .. . . Elbows and knees can oft~n IDD!c . ~ dark and dirty, even when freshly : • r ' Wedafllday: Bible Study 'J:ttp.m. ... MASON FURNITURE CO. j 2nd Street · (304) 773-5592 Mason, W. VCI. �Ohio-Point M~igs Natalie Annet-te Shang becomes bride of Bryan Keith Gardner RIO GRANDE- NatalleAnnette had carried for her wedding. Sbong and Bryan Keith Gardner '· RQbenaHamlltonservedasmald were united in marriage In a of honor. She wore a floor-length double-ring ceremony on March 6at goWn · of burgundy pOlyester and 7: 30p.m . lnCalvaryBaptlstChurch, carried a long-stem pink rose Rio Grande, wtth the Rev. William trlmmed with white ribbons. Bri· Clark otrlciatlng. des maids were Samantha Gardner. The bride Is the daughter of Mr . sister of the groom, and Lori Copley. and Mrs .. Larry Shang of Bidwell. , Their gowns were of rose polyester ThegroomistheS9no!Mr.andMrs. and llllCh carried a !ong•stem Wllllam Gardner of Gallipolis. burgundy rose trimmed-With white The organjstwjl.S Robert Powell of ribbons. ' Alva Johllson of New Haven, Bidwell, and the soloist was Jean Ann Vance, also of Bidwell. As the W.Va., was the best man and ushers bride and her father entered the were Btl! Gardner, brother of the doorway to the church, Vance read groom, and Todd Shang, brother of the poem "On Her Wedding Day," • the bride., They, along with the which the bride dedicated to her groom, wereattlredlngray(IIJiedos father. wtth pink bautonn!eres. Given In marriage bY her parents, Registering the guests was Mrs. and esconed by her lather, the Lisa Johnson of New Haven, W.Va. bride's gown featured a stand-up The church was decorated With neckline with a sheer Inset of two whitecandleabras and pink and embroidered sch!!!l!. The _ fitted white aisle bows. A fireside basket bodice was. encrusted with simu- arrangement of pink rosebuds sat lated pearls on venlse !ace. The · on the altar and long-stem pink full-length sktrt was embroidered rosebuds In white vases adorned v(!th schlffi! and chantilly-type lace each window. "!)d exte.nded to form a chapelDuring the Ceremony, as tbe · length train. couple lighted their unity candle, : Her fingertip-length vel! was of Powell played the hymn "0 Perfect Love ... s~eer polyester net attached to a bandeau trimmed with simulated A reception followed In the ~arts and venlse lace. She carried a church's fellowship hall With Shari ~uquet of pink rosebuds trlmmed Dixon and Cheryl Hardiman servIn white lace with pink and white Ing the guards. streamers. She also carried her The bride Is a graduate of Gall!a Great-Grandmother McClaskey's Academy High School and Rio l'!,ce handkerchief which her mother Grande College and Community • ,1 Bookmobile routes set Gallia County :'GALLIPOLIS -The Dr. Samuel L: Bossard Memorial Ubrary announces Its schedule for the week of July 15 to 19. · Monday - Children's Res. Tr. Ctr.• 11:30 a.m.-noon; Children's Home, noon-12: 30 p.m. ; Scenic Hills, 12:40-12:55 p.m.; Meadowbrook, 1-1:35 p.m.; C&S Bank, '1: 45-2:15 p.m.; Rodney Vl!la~. 2:'45-3: 45 p.m.; Gallla Metro Estates, 4-5:15 p.m.; Kerr, 5:30-5:55 p.,m . ; Bidwell, 6:10-6: ll p.m.; Cochran's,6:40-7p.m.; ValleyV!ew Estates, 7: 10-8 p.m. Tuesday - Ewlngton, 10-10:00 a.m.; Vinton, 10:45-11:40 a.m.; Morgan Center, noon-1 p.m .; Africa Road, 1:15-1: 45 p.m.; Che· shire, 2: 30-3:30 p.m.; Addison, 3:454:15 p.ll\,; Addav!lle Ele., 4:254:55 p.m.; Bulaville Tr. Ct., 5-5:30 p.m.; Georges Creek, 5:406:10p.m.; Kanauga 5th, 6:15-jj:JO p.m.; Southeastern Equ. Tr. Ct., 6:35-7 p.m.; K&K Tr. Ct .. 7:05-7:30 p.m. . Thursday - Cora, 2:45-3 p.m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3:10-3: 00 p.m.; Patriot, 3:454:15 p.m.; Cadmus, 4:45-5:15 p.m.; Ga!Ua, 5: 30-6 p.m.; Centerpoint, 6: 1:Hi: 00 p.m.; Centerville, 6:40-7:10 p.m. Friday - Bane's, 9: 55-10:05 p.m.; Dorothy Young, 10:10-10: 20 a .m .; Opal Franlllin, 10:30-10:50 p.m.; Macedonia (Hawley) , 11:05- ' Mr. and Mn. B1yan Keith Gardner >....._ College·Hoizer School of Nursing. She Is presently employed with the Hollywood Medical Center, Hollywood, Fla. The groom graduated from Kyger Creek High School and Moisturizer cream served four years in the U.S. Navy. He Is employed with Publlx Warehouse In Miami, Fla. The couple is residing at 18903 North Miami Aye., Apartment 03, Miami, Fla. dan, thomas & moisturizer can prevent ~un dam- age unless it also contains a sunscreen, as many do. SOFAS, LOVESEATS SECTIONAL$ & PIT GROUPS LOTS OF STYLES I COLORS SOFAS STAlliNG AS LOW AS $499 I>, •GALLIPOLIS - Good News Church presents fitm. The jiea!lng, Sunday, 7 p.m. I Save 25°/o-50°/o ~ 300 Second Avenue Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio ~ •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PAlliNG OI'£N DAILY TO 5 P.M. MON. & FRI. TO I P.M. " WITH HEADLIGHT I: LECI'k- Rev. Ernest Ba kerwill !tie at Walnut Ridge Church ,Sunday, EUREKA 0 '7; llp.m. I 4-W•v OW-A-HIIpl'l' cleans !rom low naps to deep shags. I DELUXE EUREKA POWERTEAM ' And don't forget our Summer Clearance... 2 5°/o-60°/o Off . SWIMSUITS 25°/o-50°/o Off ,. •' ~ . • • language. One of the most excitin& thinKs about opening your home to a European , high school student from Educational Foundation for Foreign Study i5 sharing each other's world - in Eng]ish. With EFFS there i5 no , .TRADE-A~SHADE . -· JULY SALE!! MORE POWER HUGE 6.5 AMP MOTOR •Exclusive Vibra Groomer II leoter lor ~ Over 20,000 deaningpulsations per minute. language barrier, because eYery one o£ our students speaks English in addition to his native language. And EFF'S iemOves other barriers ILii well: all students are thoroughly screened. have full insurance coverage and their own spending money ... and you don't have lo ha'lle children to host a studenL So there's nothinl !tanding betw~n you and this v~ry Sl)f'rial friendship. r Call us and discover how you can host u European student. •or Danish, Cennan, Dutch, French, Italian, Norwegian, Finnish Spanish, Japa!iese, Melican, Swiss. BelgiM or Austrian. At Efi'S, lrloo .. ~lp iJ our '""-•· ' Call Carol & James·Svoboda, Gallipolis, OH. (614) 446-6318 • EFFS/Educational Foundation for Foreign Study, 235 CreenMch Ave.· Greenwich, CT 06830 .. .. . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . .. . . ... 800.243-5400 I ..,..,... ' . ClrJIIIIutioclll Reg.'1$f9 Sale S3 99 Sale 5899 •Convenient •Portable •Powerful ·~uy No_w for Summer 1000,f f ONTHEPURCHASEOF EACH NEW ILINQ 22 COLORS IN STOCK-READY MADE DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON Acrou from the Civic Ceriter (304) 525-7090 704 GRAND CENTRAL AVE . PARKERSBURG 1304) 295· 4532 M-F 9 TO 8; SAT. 9 TO 5 3115 BALL FURNITURE CO. 220 TfiiiRD AVE. Navy Seman Scott M. Johnson, son of Maurice E. and Margaret D. Johnson of 32479 Bailey Run Road , Pomeroy, has completed recruit tralnlng at Recruit Training Command, .San Diego, Call!. During Johnson's eight-week tralnlng cycle, he studied genera! mUitary subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Johnson's studies Included sea· manship, close order drill, Naval history and llrst ald. Personnel who complete this course of Instruction are ellgible for three hours of college credit In Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1982 graduate or Meigs High Schoo!, he joined the navy in February 1985. . Pvt. Ronnie T. Bevan MONDAY .GALLIPOLIS-Ga!llpollsJunlor Women's Club meets Monday, 5 1 :p.m. at theShlrieen Wiseman home, :30 Oakwood Dr .. for annual picnic. iJ?ring covered dish, mear provided. I I GALLIPOLIS - Gal!lpo!ls Bus!· Professional Women meet at the Senior Citizen I center. 1ness and 1Monday TUPPERS PLAINS · - Meigs t'ounty Churches of Christ meets ~: W p.m. Mon!laY at tbe Tuppers Plains Church of Christ . POMEORY - Meigs Athletic Boostersmeets7p.m.Monday,Ju!y 15, at the high school. MIDDLEPORT - M!ddleporl Business and Professional Women's Club, 6 p.m. Monday at home of Marge Fetty, 963 General Hartinger Parkway; take covered dish, beverage provided. Mrs. Pat Peoples, district direct., wut make annual visit. RACINE - Rev!va) starls Monday runs through July 21 at Morse Chapel Church, County Road 35, 7:00 each evening with Rev. Ralph Workman speaker; special singing .each service; pub!tc Invited. COOLVILLE - Revival at 7:30 each evening this week at Troy Methodist Church, 3% miles off Route 7 on North Route 144 at Coo!vute with Rev. Eddie Boyer, pastor, spealdng; special singing Pach evening; pubUc II)vlted. '11JE>DAY GALLIPOLIS- Lafayette White Shj!ne meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., Masonic Temple. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meers Tuedsday, 6 p .m . at Oscar's. GALLIPOLlS- Gallia Academy High School band practice for the Junior Fair begins Tuesday, 9 a .m . In the band room. Anyone unable to attend should contact R.od Tolliver prior to rehearsal. Bible Schools MIDDLEPORT - "Discovering God's Love pn Sonrlse Island" will be theme of the Bible school to he held at the Middleport Church of Christ, July23-Aug.2. Classes will he held from 9:30a.m. to noon each day and on Aug. 3a carnival will beheld . The closing program w!ll be on Aug. 4. Classes will.be available for children, ages three, through the 12th grade. Further Information may be obtained bY calllng992-2914. MEIGS - The Chester, Alfred and St. Paul of Tuppers Plains Unlted Methodist Churches wUI be conducting vacation Bible schools !rom 9 to 11 a.m. beginning Monday. Classes will be held for chlldren and youth ages, 3 to14. Chidren under the age of three must be accompanied by a parent or guardian . Classes will be taught at each church by work campers from First United Methodist Church In Cham· bersburg, Pa. and Maize Manor United Methodist Church In Columbus. For additional Information on the schools residents may call Don Archer, 985-4312. Neh!on retJnlon FOREST ACRES - The Nelson reunion will be heldJuly28at Shelter House 2 at Forest ACres Park. Dinner will be at noon. Pvt. RDnnle T. Bevan, a native of Ga!iia County and a 19Slgraduateof Southwestern High Schoo! and Buckeye HJ!!s Career Center, has completed basic combat engineer training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Bevan enlisted In the U.S. Army last Feb. 12. Son of Mr . and-Mrs. Lusher Bevan thC'ir own table services and beverage. _ a Deem reunion ROYAL OAK - The annual Deem reunion will be held July 21 at Royal Oak Park with a potluck dinner at12 : 30 p.m. -446·2454 I, His wife, Da!een, Is the daughter of Dale and Betty Harbour of:;· Gallipolis, Ohio . The sergeant is a 197'l graduate of • Southwestern High -School, Patriot. : · R&M FAST STOP Ill. 1& 218 "Ou, 0•••• & Oo" ICE CREAM HALF $199 GAL• POTATO CHIPS 99¢ SIZE PEPSI 8-16 Oz. 2 LITER BTL. Plus Dtp. ' $109 This week only! .' POMEROY - The Van Meter family reunion will be Sunday, July 14. A potluck dinner Will he served a! REG . PRICE , noon. Swim lessons SYRACUSE - the final sessions of swtmmlng lessons at the Syura· cuse Pool will begin at 9 a .m . Monday with beginner and adv"nced beginner cou'rses to be offered. ' PEPSI $139 Btls. Gallipolis VALLEY BELL MIKE SELLS Van Meter reunion Taylor-Harper retJnlon RUTLAND - The 17th annual reunion of the Taylor-Harper fam! · lles wl!l he held Sunday, July 21, "t the Forest Acres Park, Rutland. Dinner will be all p.m. and families attending are to take a covered dish , LL FABRICS* . SELECT 3207 NOTIONS • • Stitch Witchery® • All Coats &Clark Thread • All White Elastic • All Scissors: Farr', Fiskars• . Marks & Wlss' • 50%0FF .• All Butterick Patterns GALLERY HAIR ARTS Our entire stock of reg. price panerns lecturing the latest toshions ot great solrll r1os. Limit 6 per customer. Sale ends Saturday, July 2oth. 'Fabrics already reduced not lncluded'in this 25% oH sole, Including Er<tro Special "Specializing In Cuts For The Entire Family." *Perms *Frostings *Highlighting *Nails *Manicures *Ear Piercing '' I 20'to TO 50% OFF ALL REGULAR PRICE SEWING MACHINES. Sewing mOchlnes available at stoned I•) locations below. or by special order through oil other stores. DONNA FRANK PABRICJ® OPERATORS-CATHY LIPSCOMB LINDA O'BRIEN AMY SISSON 118 E. MAIN ST. Dotson is scheduled to serve In"· Zanesville, Ohio. ·• Buy 1, Get 1 FREE Cancelled POMEROY - A meeting of the Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs scheduled for Monday night has been cancelled. Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, county contact chairman, is recuperating from recent surgery as well as the death of her husband. OWNER - Graduates of the eou;..e Jearnt'!f • to .!nsta!i and maintain high:·: powered ground communications equipment, and earned credits • towa rd ap ~ssocia te degree In -' applled science · through the Com· ·· . munlty College or the Air Force. ·~ ~ ~· Revival RACINE -Revival services be held at fhi. Racine First Baptist Church at 7: 30 each evening, July 21·28with the Rev .Jim Franklin and the Rev. Steve Deaver speaking. There will be special music and a nur:;ery .Will be provided. wlll AIR National • Guard Stat! Sgt. · . Bobby R. Dotson, i;on' of Jack and ·' · Ruth Dotson o! Rural Route 4, Oak .. • Hill, has graduated from the U.S. · Air Force ground communications radio specialist course at Keesler , • Air Force Base, Miss. .-----...;,.---'------------------'. ' Bevan· PH. 992-3233 Owned ond o o eroted t:l~ Fobu·Cente iS ol Ameuco In c SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA POMEROY, OH. TEN PIECE DINNER. Ten delicious; hand-breaded · fiied shrimp, with our n$rakut french fiies, fresh cole slaw, Southern-style hush puppies, cocktail sauce and a lemon wedge. $3.39 BRING IN YOUA .OLD BLIND ANDRECEIVEAN $ ADDITIONAL '' POMEROY - Victory Baptist Church will· hold Vacation Bible School beginning Monday and conttnulng through July 19. Classes Will he from 9-11:30 a.m. da!!y . EUREKA ESP UPRIGHT 50 0//0 Reg.s4lfg : TROY- Troy Methodist Church Will hold revival services beginning JSunday and continuing !ndef!nit!y •With services at 7:30 p.m. each 1 even!ng. The church Is located three ; and one half miles off Rt . 7 on Route •144 North. SYRACUSE-Spec Ia t meeting of the Meigs County Board of Mental .Retardation and [)('velopmental btsab!lltles wll be held Monday at ~ p.m. at the Carleton School, Syracuse. The meeting is open to the publlc. ; You both speak -'--- ,• •Powerful 3.0 Peak HP •Exclusive Vibra Groomer II Beater Bar •Roto-matic Powerhead • 4.0 Peak HP #1714 ONLY $249.95 30°/o-40°/o OFF What do you have in common with a Swedish* exchange studen!? --- , : BURLINGHAM - Revival Sun· iday through July 17 at Burlingham <;ormnunlty Church at 7 p.m. each evening wtth Harry Wringler as evangelist. SlngersareSunday, The United Gospel; Monday, Old Ttme Rellgton; Tuesday and Wednesday, 1 Saved. I: _, --- urch will host the Ohio Valley hrlstlan Schoo! program Sunday, 7 ~m. All thoselnterestedlnChrlst!an f.ducatlon are Invited to attend. EUREKA UPRIGHT l_ . I~ ; CROWNCITY -Mt.Z!onBaptlst SALE . --- GAGE The Pathfinders artet will sing at Salem Baptist urchSunday, 7p.m. · I BALL FURNITUR I~;:;;::;;;~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;=:;;;:;,;;;;;;;:;;;;fl ! , GALLIPOLIS 1 SAlE . •Huge Top filling Disposable Dust Bag •12" Brush Roll Beater Bar . - Vacation Bible hool closing program at Faith pt!st Church is Sunday, 7 p.m. . SUMMER SIZZLER - C.learance Sale Continues SUNDAY ~pt!st 0 Joseph R. Baker, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Donavan J. Baker of RDute 2 In Patriot, has enlisted Into the _ ·Navy's Delayed Entry Program. The 'Navy's Delayed Entry 'program allows men and women to enlist on Inactive duty up to a year before they receive their !nltla! training. Baker, who Is a 1985 graduate of Southwestern High School , Is scheduled to receive recruit tralillng at the U.S. Naval Training Center In Great Lakes, Ill. FolloWing recruit training, he will receive further schooling In the Navy' s Advanced Electronics Field. Communtiy calendar/ area happenings I , 300 Second Ave., Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis, Ohio STOP IN TODAY/ ........ c111te. .r wthfectien is ••r . .h• COI'tNEI't OF THII'tD ..• '· SAVE UP TO 70°/o "324 IDSJ'ORJCAL SOCmTY ANNIVERSARY- Marjorie Malone of the Malone-Hende.,_ Fann, Coolvllle, hokl8 a copy of Tyee~~, the 11113 ,s wvenlr World's Fair booklet, lourid In the farm granary. Other ·antiques IJun the !ann piCtured with Ms. Malooe are apple picking baskeao, Comforia, a quilt, coffee grinder, school bell, shovel, wood rake, ox yoke, Ianier, splnnlnc wheel, a handcrafted chair; china cloD and o&her Items w!Wch she wtll share with the Athens County Historical Society and Museum when Its annlve~ lsobf!ervedonJulyOOaud~l. The !IOCiety Is located at 611 N. Court st., Athens. The public Is Invited to IIIUnd the annlver!lary ollservance. son RACK SALE CONTINUES Sk!Q experts believe that the skin's natural moisture content, lts.oi!, keeps It supple. However, no ·sHORTS & TOPS Lifestvle --- - ~:~ t ~ !. Baker Johnson • • Dotson of Patrlot and grandson of Mrs. Lillie Marklns of Rutland, Bevan was home recently on leave lor one week. He . left June 24 lor Fort . Hood, Texas. Michael D. Shellne, son of Henry D. Sheline ol RDute 1 and Donna L. Shellne of Route 2 In Gall!polls, ·h as ·reentered tile U.S. Navy. Sheline, who Is a 19*! graduate ol Galtla Aclldemy, w1ll report to the Naval Training Center In San Diego, Call!. He wUI reenter the Navy as a Machinists' Mate '1\hlrd · Class. , .:J/.., q,..,a/ Wednesday, July 17 - .Chesler (Fire Station), 2: 15-2:45 p.m.; Keno (North side of Keno Bridge) , 3-3: W p.m.; Success Road (near 39060), 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Long Bottom (Post Office), 4:25-5:10 p.m.; Reedsville (Reed's Store), 5:20-6:20 p.m.; Tuppers Plains (LodWick's), 7:208:05p.m.; Baum Addition, 8:25-8:55 p.m . f_URN_I_T_IJRE SHOWCASE Sheline Mountain Festival Meigs County 4: 3$-6: 05 p.m.; Syracuse (Pool), ---------In the -service-- - - - - - -... cauliflower, tossed salad, pineapple -: POMEROY - , The following marshmallow delight. : schedule has been planned for the r Friday Salisbury steak, mlxec! : week or July_ 15-19 at the Meigs vegetables, mashed 'pollitoes,' bls- . County Senior Citizens Center, cult , lee cream. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy: Choice of milk, coffee, tea or fruit Monday Physical Fltness, drink available with meals. 11: 45 a .m .; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. • Tuesday - Physical Fltness, 11: 45 a.m.; Chorus. 1-2 p.m . Wednesday - Blood Pressure Check. 9: 30-11: 3(j a.m.; ' Soda! Security, Representative, 10 ·a.m.noon; Black Lung Representative, 10 a .m .-noon; Bingo, 1-2 p.m.; Bowling, 1:30 p.m. OCTOBER 3·6,· 1985 Thursday - Ceramics, 10 a.m .-2 p.m .; Slide Show at 11 a .m ., Rev. William Mlddleswarth will be showing slides of flowers, scenes, anti other Interesting facts about Meigs County. Friday - Quilting, cards, and games. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Monday -Salmon loaf, peas and carrots, tossed salad, butterscotch pudding. Tuesday - Escalloped potatoes . GAUI~OLIS wtth hem and cheese, green beans, cole slaw, peach cobbler. 'I'I'Mel Agency Wednesday - Texas Tommy, . 360 S.Contl An. sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, fruit. Thursday - Johnny Marzettl, 446-0699 r------------------------i 6: 20-7: 50 p.m. . • Most skin c;reams and lotions are called "moisturiZers" because they 11:20 a.m.; Myers (Mary), 11: 3(). create a barrier to evaporat!on of 11:45 a.m.; Mercerville, 11:50 the skin's own moisture. They don 't a.m.-12:10 p.m.; Swain's Store, ' add moisture. 2:20-12:50 p.m.; Crown City, 1:45· 2:W p.m.; Grace Shaffer, 2:45-3 p.m.; Ohio Townhouse, 3: 15-3: 45 p.m. ; Eureka, 4-4:00 p.m. POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs County ls brought by the Meigs ·county Public Ubrary under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmob!!e schedule lor Mon· day, July 15- Carpenter (Laura's Store). 3:10-3:40 p.m.; Dexter \Church), 4:1(}.4:40 p:m.; Danville (Church), 5:20-5:50 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center}, 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday, July 16 - Portland (Post Office), 2:10-2:40 p.m.; Le· tart Fails (Effie's Restaurant), 3: 05-3:50 p.m.; Racine (Bank), senior activities W.Va. MONDAY N~f8>AY AIJI DAY SPECIAL 2-Piece Fish Dinners Each dinner includes: 2 golden brown fish fillets, nalurakut french &ieS, flab cole slaw and 2 hush puppie5. • · · $3.99 .' ' '•... . '· ' \ ' �Tonya Keebaugh weds· Roger Balser May 3 - - . Lawrence and Shirley Balser, Thppers Plains. The Rev. Don Archer performed the double ring ceremony IX'fore the , altar decorated with yellow and white roses, unity candle arrange. TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul's United Methodist Church was the setting for the May \l wedding of Tanya Elaine Keebaugh, daughter of Mruvin and Marjorie Keebaugh, and Roger Allen Balser. son of July 14, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W , Va. Page 8-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel men!, and seven branch candleabra. Pews were marked with white bows and cascades of _ yellow sweetheart roses. Music was pro. vlded by Sue Matheny. The bride wore a formal gown of white lace with a victorian lace collar on Ulusion attached to a sweetheart neckline which featured a wide lace ruffle falling over the blshopsleeve5. The skirt with tiers of lace at the bottom flowed into a . chapel train. The bride wore a brimmed hat · with ' lace trim and a large yellow · rose at the back from which a fingertip veil of illusion flowed. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses with baby's breath and greenery, along with a small white lace Bible. Kelli Headley Vierling, Thppers Plains, was the maid of honor a nd Irene Wilson, CoolvUie, the bridesmaid. Theywore !loorlengthyellow lace dresses fashioned with sweetheart necklines , bishop sleeves and ruffles at the bottom, and swee- theartrose hatrpleces.t;achcarrled personallzed white satin bear!· shaped p!Uows topped with yellow sweetheart roses. Lisa Golden, GuysvUie, cousin of the groom, was the flower girl and wore a white lace dress with dropped waistline accented with a yellow satin sash, a white hat with yellow satin ribbon tl'lm, and carled a white lace basket of rose petal. · R. Leon Craft, Thppers Plains, was best man:-and Mike Connolly, Tuppers Plains was the usher. Randy Kaylor, Tuppers Plains, cousin of the groom, was I'lng bearer The groom wore a white tuxedo and yellow rosebud boutonniere as did his attendants. The groom·s mother wore a cream colored street length dress wih a peach jacket and matching accessories and had a corsage of yellow roses. A reception was held inthechurch socia l room . The three tiered cake was decorated with yellow rose sprays on each layer, with entwined . 1985 Church, Pomeroy, president of the Eastern Alumni Assoclaton , and a former dance teacher. She Is employed with Keebaugh's Shake Shop In Thppers Plains. The groom, also a graduate of Eastern High School,ls a m ember of the New Testament Church, Silver Ridge, and Is· employed as a salesman In Parkersburg, W.Va. Among the guests attending were Allee Balser, Letart Falls, grandmother of the groom; Connie Ross. Athens, an(! Ruth Ann . Golden, Guysville, 'both cousins of the groom. The couple · resides at 39561 · Kcebaugli-Follrod Road, Pomeroy. h<:arts with the names of.the·couple on top. A procelaln bride doll and monogrammed wine goblets used for the toast wei'!' on the table. Serving were Sharon Matheny Thttle, Karen Matheny Showalter, twincousinsof·thecouple,andUnda Clark Kaylor, couslri of the groom, served at the reception table. Pam Balser MU!er, sister or the groom, registered the guests. Following the recepti<m at the church, guests went to the Balser home decorated in yellow.and white banners and wedding IX'lls for other refreshments. ThebrldelsagraduateoiEastem High School, a membPr of Trinity Fair memberships are available now B~B ----------------'------- VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AlLERGIST ' CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 . S:ummer skin care. ...A Meets Monday "clea ~sing" cream is so-called The Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at the Thppers P la ins Church of Christ. . to distinguish it from "cold " cream. The latter also is a cleanser but is made of a definite formu la known silice medieval times. In summer. a lighte r cleansing cream or lotion may IX' IX'tt er for tile skin. Also use a milder toner, ..ath a n herbal formula labeled for ~s kin . even if your skin Is oily. --use of mild skin-care Items In su \"m er helps pr ev~ nt ski n irritation. Annual ' 'isit set Mrs. Pal Peoples, district director, wUI make her annua l visit when 'the Mldd!Pport Business a nd Profcs· sional Women'sC!ubmeets a t6 p.m. Monday at thehomeofMarge Fetty, 963 General Hartinger Parkway in Middleport. Those attending are to take a covered dish with the beverages to be provided. :The Ba nk of Vernal in Utah is the only bank in the world built from bricks sen t through the m a il. SELECT GROUP ALL ALL Values to 135.99 Leather Handbags 9 West Heels 20°/o OFF $1995.$2995 ALL GROUP OF CHILDREN'S CHILPREN' 5 SUMMER DRESS SHOES Summer Hondbogs SALE STAllS JULY 14 -::::.::::: SALE ENDS JULY 16 l1egUtar Prices May vary At SOme S10I&5 Due To Local C~an Open Daily 9-9; Sunday 1-6 tlc~~elgs HOEF11.CH ship Councy Times-Sentinel Staff · Fair. Congratulations to,Mr. and Mrs. MemiX'rship tickets this year are James iilon) Ey. $7 and entitle the purcj1aser to gate · )DOn who w1ll obadmissiOn and free parking dUring seiVe their 51st the entire fair which wUl IX' Aug. wedding annlver13-17. sary on We<)nesHere are the locaf.lons where you day, July 17. . can purchase your membership Mr. and Mrs. tickets: •New York Clothing Hou~. Eynon were mar· Green Lantern, Middleport Departried on July 7, 1934. They have two mt'!lt Store, Miller Brothers Grocdaughters, a ~n. 14 grandchildren, ery, Wald Cross Sons, Baum and 14 great-gr~ndchildren. LumiX'r Co., Sugar Run Flour Mill, There was no big celebration on Swlsher-Lohse P~armacy, Five Points GriD, Nita Jean Ritchie, their 50th anniversary butthls year friends are planning a card shower Gloeckner's Restaurant, Whaley's for ~ednesday. The address Is Grocery, Clay's Shake Haven, 4m Christy Road, Silver Ridg~>, Helen Baer, Dorset Larkins, and ReMsvUie, Ohio 45772. Dj.'s Trading Post-. ---Jim and Randy Bahr, sons of Mr.. Tile - Middleport Chamber of and Mrs: Henry Bahr, continue Commerce plans surrey with the doing well with their college fringe on top rides as a part of the ·studieS. BOth received perfect four annual block party - well point averages for their spring maybP, not quite that fancy . quarters. Jim has just completed Anyone with horses and buggies, his fourth year at Rio Grande wagons, surreys - whatever College and will be going another whowouldbeavailableasapartof year in his studies of computers. . the block party attractlons·ls asked · Randy finished his freshman year ~.o contact Bill Blower, president of at Ohio University where he's the Middleport Chamber, at 9925141. majoring chemical engineering. Incidentally, both Jim and Randy ---are holding down summer jobs: Now that was quite an uproar ---about the new Coke! With the high · Hats off to Mrs. Norma Goodwin, cost of living, !buy the cola that'son retired Pomeroy business women, special. However, my personal who still manages to remembP~ reaction to the Coke problem can be ;,: !Cads of people on special occa: expressed by that final Rhett But!Pr ·• slons. She is a whiz at reme(TliX'ring line in "Gone With the Wlrtd" . ·. those special days- she must have Speaking of final lines - do keep smiling. . not only a very accurate date book : but a very full one. • Maxine Wingett of Ra cine points out that Norma has remembered ; she and husband. E.A. (Bud), on · their :wedding anniversary every . year for 54 years. And - the list of people so remembered by Norma through the years is absolute ly Incredible. · Talk about a star In a crown :Norma should have a gaiazy. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. Roger and Tanya Keebauy,h BaLrer A note to David A. Brewer, 31581 . Brewer Road , Portland. • ; •• ) · think I can solve your problem - just give me a few days. I feel that I have the words to the song yo~ mentioned and I'll IX' In tmich. ' Davi<l points out In his not<> that his Mother. now SG,Joves to sing a nd knows so many of the golden oldies. There iS one song which his sister, now deceased, ·used -to sing in the 19l:l's and they've lost the words. I don't rememiX'r the title either, but it was an AI Jolson number - Jet me check that out. NIKE CANVAS Meigs library offering programs l Beat of the bend I" STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9 am ti110 pm FRI.-SAT. j 9 amtil 1 0 pm ,· CLOSED SUNJ>AY July 20, 1986 I l~;r~;~::r~~::~k~1 craft program on paper mosiacs, to be held on July 18 at 2 p.m. Jackie Shaw, children's Ubrar1an at the Sylvester Memorial Wellston Public Library, w1ll show examples of paper mosaic plc)ures donP by adults and children, and explain how the pictures are made. Each child at the program wlll then have a chance to make a picture to take home. "Children always come ' up with good ideas for their pictures and they're glad to discover thai you don't need a fancy prepared arts and cr~ kit, you can use "lmple materials and do a project that you can be proud of," Shaw said. 1 The Ubrary will provide the necessary materials for makinithe paper mosaics. Children under six years of age should be accompan· ted by an adult or older child .who can he!p•with the picture. This program Is sonsored by the Meigs County Public Uhrary and by Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL). The program wUJ last about 45 minutes and Is open and tree to the public. · For more information aboul. this program or any of the other library's summer programs, call the llbrary a t 992-5813 or 992-5713. 50°/o OFF 1f2 OFF THE SHOE CAFE 69.97 Loin Pork Chops Save 20"k OUr 24.97. 20" 3· · spHd box tcin with metal Save 25'ro. OUr 26.97. 12' osclllallng tan; 3 speeds. case, plastic grille. 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CHURCHES 79.97 °9 ICE CREAM -;: 10°/o ·$1 SALAD DANISH RIBLET : Four dat es· are currently being ;·:' scheduled: June 15, 20, 22 and Z7. · Each class meets for two and :~ one-half hours with evening classes ::' at 7 p.m. and Saturday classes a t 10 ------------J ·------ WlTN SC:OT(NGUAID •• $139 $129 25 YEAIIS EXPERIENCE r(6 I -...... ' ~ 342 2ND L' ~~ GALLIPOLIS. . ·(;ii' 446·26~1 t• ·•. OLD FASHION.$229E LOAF . LB. ; HOMEMADE DIAL FAMILY SliE '• OFF MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE 1 FREE SIZING ~j • ~------------------~~HAM James Buchanan, the nation's 15th president. lived through the administrations of 17 chief executives, from George Wasliington to Andrew Johnson . Color awareness, a eommon· sense approach to color selection lot wardrobe and cosmetic selection, will be taught IQ groups of f9ur participant s in classes held t the instructor's home, 6.S Halliday Heights. NOW TILL JULY 20th t1¥, PORK STEAK SLAB BACON ' - Our 54.88 Shop Yac 6 gal. wet/dry vac *~ SO~~~IRES $239 PRE-SLICED IVORY LIQUID '•• 79-f $1 .LB. CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS LB. $1.7 5 . GALLIPOLIS - Color Analysis - · workshops, offered by Vivian Klr· • Ide through the Gallipolis Parks - and Recreation · Department are ... conti nuin g sessions int o thP , summer. ~ _Engagement Diamond LB. Grilling" ~ Classic Solitaire HONEY $185 "Great for - SUPERIOR \ Color analysis program sef" -1 9.97 ~ 19.97 ~ Save 25%. OUr 93.97, 20" boys' "Challenger 2000" bike with BMX frame. No other love is like yours. No other diamond is like tl)is . . . JOWL BACON CENTER CUT Muriel Bradford , act ive Meigs · Fair BOard secretary, has IX'en on the move for the past few days, visiting all of the businesses and individuals who handle member- 1f2 OFF .· The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . I WIIM sCOT(ltiiUUD HGUUI '1".00 I ------------· HOMEGROWN HALFRUNNER Watermelons GREEN Ll. • • GOLDEN CARROts· BANANAS BEANS 79< CRISP RIPE LB. 29< LB. 39< "' �.. Page-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. l July -'1-4. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleeeant. W. Va. Sports r 'iimts· ientintl Section July 1 4, 1985 56th All-Star tilt scheduled Tuesday outfielder Tony Gwynn of the 1984 pennant·winning Picked as · reserves by AL manager SparkY San Diego Padres. St. Louis sends Its keystone Anderson of the Detroit Tigers were shOrtstop Alan combination of shortstop Ozzle Smith and second TramiJlell of Detroit, catchers Carlton Fisk of baseman Tom Herr. . ' Chicago and Ernie Whitt of Toronto, first rnisemen Other NL starters are Atlanta's Dale Murphy al)d Don Mattingly of New York and Cecil Cooper of New York's Darryl Strawberry In the outfield, and Milwauke<>, second baseman Damaso Garcia of New York's Gary Carter behind the plate. All but Toronto, .third basemen Wade Boggs of Boston and Nettles and Herr are repeaters from last year. Paul Molitor of Milwaukee and outfielders Gary The starting AL ieam will be composed of two Ward of Texas, Harold Baines of Chicago, Phil members each from Baltimore, New York and Bradley of Seattle and Tom Brunansey of Minnesota. Detroit and one each from Kansas City and Boston. Anderson's pitching staff will be composed of: his Balttlnore first baseman Eddie Murray and New own Jack Morris, Dan Petry and Willie Hernandez, York outfielder Rickey Henderson received late Bert Blyleveri of Cleveland, Jimmy Key and Dave support In fan balloting to win places In the starting Stieb of Toronto; Donnie Moore of Ca lifornla and Jay lineup. Howell of Oakland. Teammates joining Murray and Henderson In the · NL reserves tabbed by San Diego manager Dick starting lineup will be outfielder Dave Winfield of the Williams were catchers Tony Pena of Pittsburgh and Yankees amt .shortstop Cal Rlpken of the Orioles. Ozzle Virgil of Philadelphia, first basemen Pete'Rose The Tigers will be represented by catcher Lance of Cincinnati and Jack Clark of St. Louis, second Parrish and SI'COI'Id baseman Lou Whitaker while baseman Ryne Sandberg of Chicago. shortstop Garry third baseman Grorge Brett of the' Roya~ and Templeton of San Diego, thfrd baseman Tim Wallach outfielder Jim Rice of the Red Sox complete lineups of Montreal and outfielders Jose Cruz of Houston, selected by the fans., Pedro Guerrero of Los Angeles, Willie McGee of St. MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - Safe from ra!JI bUt not the asSorted treacheries of the Metrodome, the American and National Leagues meet Tuesday night In the 56th · All-Star Game with baseball's labor · dispute an, unpleasant sidelight. · The game marks a chance for the fans. WhO have ' selected the starting Iineu ps, to decide for themselves . whether the Metrodome Is a "Little League" facility. Visitors to the indoor stadium have ripped playing · conditions in theMetrodomethlsseason, saylngthata : showcase situation will expose all the flaws. Pop files 1 have been known to disappear in the lights and a bloop · single can quickly bounce Into atriple. Ifthesefactors . don't produce chaos, then labor trouble !1Ught. , The player representatives are meeting Monday in ' Chicago and may set a strike deadline in their , contract dispute with owners. After some ominous . ' rumblings, the players now appear disinclined to ' boycott · the All-Star Game. A strlke deadline, IIE'Vertheless,- would hardly enhance the mood for a mid-season party. · . Leading the ,National League are third baseman i Gralg Nettles, first baseman Steve Garvey and ' ! Louis, Dave Parker of Cincinnati and Tim Raines of Montreal. · Williams has selected a pitching staff of: his own LaMarr Hoyt and Rich Gossage, Dwlghi Gooden of New York, Nolan Ryan of Houston, Joaquin Andujar of St. Louis, Fernando Valenzuela of Los AngPies, Scott Garrelts of San F rancisco and Jeff Reardon ot Montreal. Absent from this year's All-Star rosters are relief pitchers Bruce Sutter of Atlanta and Dan Quisenberry of Kansas City, co-holders of the major league record for most saves In a season (45) . Neither pitcher has performed up to expectations this year. Two players who raised a few eyebrows by not being selected were rookie Vince Coleman of St. Louis and Glenn Wilson of Philadelphia. Coleman, whose haserunnlng exploits have made the Cardinals one of baseball'~ most explosive teams this year, Is on his ' way toward a possible shot at the single season stolen base record while Wilson Is·among the NL ~(lers in RBI. '"G.;"), The National League leads lh~.~erles 35-19-1 and the AL has won only twice in the last 14 years. tubs, Giants, Yankees triump ' CHICAGO (UP!) -Dave Ander- bases on singles by Candy Maldo· son opened the game with a home nado and Mike Sciascia and a walk run and Bob Ballor had three RBI to to Sax, Valenzuela ser)l one run ·' support Fernando Valenzuela's home with a ground out. : 'five-hitter Saturday, powering the Warren Brusstar replaced Gura Los Angeles Dodgers to their sixth and Intentionally walked Anderson straight victory, a 9-1 triumph over to reload the bases but Bailor's the Chicago Cubs. two-run single made It 7-0. Russell's Valenzuela, 10.8, struck out eight fielders' choice grounder then and walked two. He did not allow a scored Anderson. hit untll the fourth when Davey Bailor tripled to center and scored Lopes hit his eighth homer of the on a wild pitch by Brusstar for a 9-1' year. It was the first home run advantage In the seventh. pennltted by the left-bander in 12 games. Anderson knocked !he third pitch of the game from starter Larry PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Dave Gura, ().2, into the left -field LaPoint scattered eight hits and Bob bleachers. The Injury-riddled Cubs Brenly blasted a two-run homer recalled Gura from Iowa of the · Saturday, helping the San Fran, American Association this week. Los Angeles made il4·0 with three cisco Giants to a 4-1 victory over the runs in the third. Steve Sax started Pittsburgh Pirates. LaPoint, 4-8, walked two and the innlngwlth a single, stole second and went to third on a single by struck out five In his secon<) Anderson. Sax then scored on a complete game of the season. After Pittsburgh starter Jose DeLeon suicide squeeze bunt by Ballor. Anderson came home on a single singled with two out in the fourth, the by Bill Russell, whostolesecondand left-bander retlred 15 straight untU Marvell Wynne'ssiftglewlth two out scored on a double Enos Cabell. Los Angeles made It s.d in the in the ninth. DeLeon, 2·13, worked seven fourth. After the Dodgers loaded the Giants stop Pirates innings and was tagged with his fifth his 20-game hitting streak. ~ the consecutive lOss~ longes,t in the majors this year. Before an Old Timers Day crowd San Francisco took a 4-11ead in the fifth when Brad Wellman was hit by of 45,274, Nlekro, 8-8, snapped a a pitch and Brenly followed with his personal five-game losing streak. 12th homer of the season, a shot over The knuckleballer struck out two and walked two. Righetti finished the left-field fence. for his 16th save. The Giants took a 2-0 lead in the Rickey Henderson and Willie second when Brenly walked, moved -Randolph led off the first lnnlngwit h to second on David Green's single singles off Mike Mason, 5-9, to put and scored on LaPoint's groundout. runners at first and third . Mattingly Green thenscoredonasingle by Dan then grounded into a force play to Gladden. The Pirates got their only run in score Henderson. New York made 112-0in the second the bottom of the inning on Jason Thompson's lOth homer of the on a double by Billy Sample and an RBI single to right by ·Andre season. Robertson. The Yankees buill a3-0advantage In the fif1h when Bobby Meacham led off with a walk and Henderson NEW YORK (UP!)-PhllNiekro singled him to third. Randolph then scattered seven hits over seven grounded into a double play as innings for his first victory sinee Meacham scored. June 3, sending the New York Nlekro had five-hitter entering Yankees to a :n victory Saturday the eighth but surrendered leadoff • over the Texas Rangers. singles to Gino Petralli and pinchNew York has won nine of its last hitter Bobby Jones. Righetti re10 games and 15 of its last 19. lieved and was greeted by Bill Don Mattingly drove in the Stein's run-scorlngsingletbal made winning run with a groundout In the it 3-1. first inning but went ().for-4 to snap Yanks nip Rangers a ·Baker overcomes record-setting performance; .takes third round lead .in U.S. Women's Open SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (UPII Kathy Baker, Overcoming a recordsetting performance by Judy Clark, 'birdied four of the first six holes on the back nine Saturday io grab a ORE"stroke lead through three rounds in the 40th U.S. Women 's Open. . Baker, who parred the first nln<'_ holes, had a4-under-par68Saturday to enter the final round with a S-under total of 210. Ciark fired a 7-under·par 65 to share second place with Nancy Lopez at :111. Lopez, the leader through the first two rounds, had a 1-under 71. Another shot back was Vicki Alvarez, who shot a 1-under. and Janet Coles, who also had a 1-under at the par-72 upper course at , Baltusrol. "It was a very conslsent day," said Baker. "The front nine was ' uneventful, but on the backside the putts started dropping." Thunder showers late Friday at 4-under 32. .The eight-year sof1enedgreens and lowered scores. veteran also birdied Nos. 10 and 11 Baker had birdies .on Nos. 10. 11, and sandwiched birdies on 16 and 18 13. 15, hefore she bogeyed No.I?. She with a bogey on 17. took her share of the lead with a "I am extremely pleased with the birdie on tbe par-41.8th. position," said Clark. '' What you try Clark's 7-under65 tied a record for to do is,get to the last group. All! can a U.S. Open round set. by Sally Little do is go out and conCPntra le on at Indianapolis dn 1965. Little's hitting fairwa ys. hitting greens and 6-under65 came on a par-71 course. making putts. " Clark birdied the par-5 first hole . Jane Geddes (218\, Jerilyn Britz · and bogeyed No. 2. but birdied Nos. (220) and Cathy Mores 1216) each 4, 5, and6andN'?. 9tomaketheturn had 3-underffisSaturday. GIANTS COI..LIDE -Giants Dr.it baseman David Green (L) and third baseman Chris Brown collide as they go for a short' Dy ball hit by the Pirates' ,Jason '111ompson Saturday. The Giants won, 4-1. UPI. /(eller quits Seattle GM post SEATI'LE !UP!) - Seattle " Withth~epressuresofthelastfcw Mariner General Manager Hal · days - not the merits of the Keller, who came under fire this ' (Perconte) decison- Hili just felt, week for sending veteran second and I mutally concurred,lt was time baseman Jack Perconte to the he resigned his duties as general mlnpr leagues, has resigned. manager.' ' . Kelter, 58, had, been Seattle's Under Keller's direclion, the general manager since October Mariner farm system developed 19&3. Before that, Keller served as Into one of the best regarded in the club's director of player baseball and hegan producing a development. Kelter will stay on steady streamofyoungtalenl for the of gone through a lull where I with theMariners fortheremalnder major league club. · haven't tluuwn thai well and I But itwasKelter'sdecislonearlier hiven't been pleased with the way of the season as a consultant. His duties will be assumed on ali this week to go with one of the most I'm throwing. I felt like I pretty welt interim basis by Mariner president promising youryg players in the came out of It tonight." Chuck Armslrong while !he club organization - second baseman Thursday didn't start out so well looks for a permanent replacement. Harold Reynolds - that precipifor Ryan, who Jives in nearby Alvin. t'eslgnatatf'd the sudden I'!'Sil(llatlon. Armstrong said Kelter's His wife, Ruth, said Ryan's car ran lion was based primarily on health over a kitten Thursday morning. To mak~e room for Reynolds, who considerations and not because of had been hitting .365 for the . "I thOught it was going to be a bad any disagreement within theorgani· Mariners' Triple-A farm club in day," she said. "I know it (themarkt za tion over the decision to demote Calgary, Kelter S<'nt the 31-year-old was on our minds aU day. He take Perconte. Perconte to thP minors. Percontc things very calmly. I'm theonewho "Hp's had some heaHh prob- had been Seattle's s tarting second ·gets overly excited. baseman and leadoff hitter for the "There were times when he was lems." said A1mstrong. "With Ihe past 1 ~ years. r ready to quit, but he didn't. I'm so pres.,ures df being a baseball Perconte·s assil(llment to the general manager continuing to proud to have been a part of II all." minors drew criticism from the Ryan got an added bonus Thurs- build, Hal and I had already deCided media, fans ande\·en some Mariner . day when he was named to the this would be his last year as general players. manager. National League AII.Star learn. Ryan's big wish.to pitch in Series HOUSTON (UP!) -Nolan Ryan bander. ''That's still pretty much says he's never been one to consider my grnii." Ryan went Into Thursday's con'1'lilestones In his career. but now 1 that he's struck out more than 4,<XXJ test against the New York Metswlth ; . batters, his remaining wish Is to 3,993 career strikeouts. He struck • pitch for the Houston Astros In a out Sid Fernandez twice, Len Dykstra, Rafael Santana, Darryl t World Series. Strawberry, then came within one I Baseball's soft-spoken, tow-keyed : strikeout king. added another cate- when he caught Gary Ca11er · . ' gory to baseball history Thun;day · looking. night when he fanned l l batters to ' Ryan then opened the sixth cross the 4,<XXJ mark, a feat never against former Astro Danny Heep and needed just threepltchesforNo. hefm'e accomplished. Ryan's career total now stands at 4,<XXJ. 4,004, and when asked what his next The crowd of nearly 21,<XXJ, which mHestone would be, he didn't included baseball ComnU!llilonei' mention an lncjivldual goal. "My goal when I came here was to Peter Ueberroth, gave Ryan a pitch In an Astros uniform Jn the " lengthy ovation. "I felt like the fans tonight came World Series and I haven't done that out to see meaccompllshlt and they yet," said the 38-y~ar-old right. were behind me," he sa Id. "The last twostarls, there's been bannersa!JP the fans have kind of been behind~t. ·"The fans gilt into it more tonight than I've seen them get Into a game here slnoe. the 1980 playoffs. It's always,rewarding to see the fans get into something like that. I wanted to do it at home in front of the home crowd. I knew If I didn't do It tonight, I was going to do It on the road. That was definitely a motivation to do It tonight." Ryan, who came away with no decision In the game and was tryln for the Dfth time to get his nlntfl win of the season, said he broke out of a slump. "! had good stuff," he said. "That's the best stuff I've had in ahout three or four starts. I've kind I :Strike threat 'j'l~tinues at diamond season's halfway point By MD..TON RICHMAN UPI Senior Sports Editor baseball's second strike in four years already has been staked out and Is now In place.lf your sympathies lie with the players, then you hold the owners responsible for creating the present strike atmosphere, and if you go along with the owners' Hne of reasoning, then you blame the whole thing on the players. Personally, I don't think there will he a baseball strike this year. My Impression Is there will be some late saber rattling and we'll come close .to another walkout, but It won't happen again this time. I say that with somereservatlop because although I lind It hard to helleve both sides are sothick·headed, so brainless, as to make the same mistake twice, I am fa!1Ullar with their past history and that makes any. prediction perilous. I mean when Is the last time you can remember baseball people acting logically• Either players or owners. I'm sure the players have to wonder what the fans' level of acceptance of them would be If they decide to lay down tltelf bats and gloves and go out again. Last NEW YORK !UP[) -Thegrowingthreatof another baseball strike calls to my mind that passage in the Bible which says: Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do. Both the players and the owners. I've heard the players' side and theowners' side. and whlle each has some valid points, frankly, both sides put my ears to sleep. • Actually, theplayersandollinersactuallyaren'tthat different. They always wind up dwelling on the sl)me 1 problem - thelr own. Believe me, It can get 'a little boring. After they finish pointing up all the Inequities they are helng asked to accept, they generally a~k me whether I think there wlll be another strike. The Commort questiOn they have tells me something. It tells me they don't know themselves whether or not there'll Ilea strike, sohowdotheyexpeci anyone else to know? From all the evidence at hand. the battleground_for l • " ' .. ' ' • • time, most of the fans came back, some of· them grumbling, but I think testing their patience and altegiance once more could turn out to be a grave mistake. I listened Tuesday to George Sorter, professor of accounllng at New York Unlversl\y, an inde,,.,ndent expert who reviewed the clubs' audited financial statements. Remade It quite clear that the owners lost $27 mllllon last year. The players should listen to him , too. Usually, ballplayers stick together. They tend to think alike for the most part. Thai makes me wonder . why so many former players are not the least bit sympathetic with the present ones In their disagreement with the owners. . Possibly, the answer can he found In that old green-eyed monster, envy. It's not hard to Imagine how yesterday's ballplayer must feel over the seven figure salaries being paid today. But I think It goes deeper than· that. Take someone like Warren Spahn, whopitchedfor21 " years in the big leagues, Hew as one of the best pitchers of. hi s time. one of the .best of ail time. and his 36.1 victories are the most ever ~rded by any le!thancter In major league history. Spahn, a Halt of Farner, has no money problems at 64. He's COI'JX'rate president of his cattle ranching business In Hartshorne, Okla., and does some public relations work for Borden'sMUkCompany in his spare time. But deep down he still thinks like a ballplayer. You 'll catch him using the word "we" instead of "they," even when he talks about today's players, so you get a pretty good Idea what side he'son. Yet,llsten to what he has io say. He makes sense. "M'J> concern Is not for the players who are playing now but for the future of baseball and I hopeloGodwe don't have a strike," Spahn says. '"Thanks to the media, all that extra money Is available but we have to keep a marketable product In front of the public so the sponsors want to continue spending their money.'' • �• Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 14. 1985 · July 14, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. POINT PLEASANT - July Fourth weekend actMtles at· Hid· den Valley Country Club were a success according to officials at the club. TARGETS.PURCHASED-'TheCheslerBowhuntersaildArchery Club recently purchased 20 new largets for Its new tree stand range. 'The tree stand range consists of five tree stands at various heights with lour tnrgets at each stand, all of which are placed at various ynrdages. 'The new range was added to the existing range for the upcoming 'club-spoll!iOred shoot set this weekend. The tw<Hiay jamboree consiSts of four shoots of20 target small game and 20 tnrget coonsbool. Trophies and prizeS will he awanled at. each event and an overall wtnner for both days will he crowned. Wildlife report Great Northern Pike By TOM BEtVILLE largest northern on ~ord weighed Special Correspondent 90 plus pounds. They demand a GALLIPOLIS - The northern stout rod, .heavy line, and I prefer pike, synonymous with northern steel leaders because of their freshwater lak~s and rivers, espe- torrnldable teeth. cially in Canada, has become quite Although my favorite lure lor ; a JX>pular game !Ish. Long consl- pike Is the Johnson Silver Spoon, . dered a trash fish or nuisance to they often hit other lures readlly. : anglers going after more gamey My brother, Lance, caught a 15 : fish such as smallmouth bass or pound northern three years ago in : walleye In ·northern waters, the the Geoi'glan Bay on a red Erie · 'northern pike has In recent years Dearie. In a Quebec lake I fished a · -gained the respect it deserves. lew years ago, they went after a ' Not only does the northern strike' Bayou Boogle with the smiley face. " with a vengeance and llght'ttkewlld Rapalas also seem loworkwell, but ; fire, It Is good table fare. The fish Is sliver spoon types usually glve the : a bit boney but has a very good best results. Pike can also be had on : flavor. I always enjoy catching a Uve bait. ~ few while hi Canada and eating When fishing lor northerns, don't them also. • worry about using an overly large , Northern can be finicky about size lure. Tl\ey are long sUm llsh · biting, the same as other llsh, but and often attack things near their most often they are not. On a recenf own size Including their own kind. trlp to Canada, Bret Wilson, my Taxidermist Jerry · Coleman of hunting and fishing partne;- on this Gallipolis told me of a 36 Inch hip, and I ca ught 25 northerns In northern he cut opcn for mounting about two hou.S. We were getting and found a n 18 Inch northern , strikes about every other cast. We partially digested in Its stomach. " were both using weedless Johnson That !Ish had had quite a dinner. ; Silver Minnows. Tl\e !Ish ranged Well, 11 you are thlnklitg you can't ,• !tom around two pounds to four make a trip to Canada to fish for ' pounds. However, two days later northerns, don't worry! Many nice we went back to the same lake a nd size northerns are helng taken from ~ only caught one fish. . the Ohio River. The West Vlrglnla The northern can grow to a very Department of Natural Resources · large size In a rela tlvely short began stocking northerns In the amount of time. According to Ohio a few years ago·and they seem . - reports I have read they can nearly to be doing quite well. : double their dlze each year of their I know of several 15 and 16 ! life. They also reportedly eat about pounders helng caught which puts ; half their weight dally. them In the neighborhood of three • That means a 10 pound northern feet long and better. Those are •• eatS about five·pounds of other fish mighty nice fish. A three loot ~ and water creatures per day. northern not only puts a lot of meat ! . Twenty pounders plus are not on 'the table, It makes a beaqtlful .; uncommon in northern waters, The _specimen to hang on the wall. Results of the weekend festlvllles were as follows: In the annual long drlve contest winners In their respective · age groups were Jefi ·Slone 'and JuUe Slone; Don Swi'!her and Lana Wlleeler; Bud Forte and Jewell Stelle. The closest to the pin chipping honors went to Julia Slone and Frank Capehart. Puttlng crowns Darby Downs resuhs GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPil l)onrty's MVR, ridden by Felipe Santos, won the featured race Friday at Darby Downs, one length ·ahead of Smlling Sandy. Santos guided the four-yea r -old CJ'o>er the six furlongs in I: I3. Mo l)on't Miss was third . • • Grey Eagle Tournament Tl\e Fourth Annual Grey Eagle INTEREST FREE CREDIT.90 DAYS SAME AS C 4 SIII Avalge ·: '· ; . . ·, .: : P195,1 75A 14 • Flvx•b le s•dewalls deltver lhe smooth. com· !orl able rode so many c11r olo'rners wan! • Steel belled rad•al conslructlon dehvers strength. tread wear. and luel e lhc1ency • Tread des~gned to d iSSipate heat for lm& dura bility · Steel and ootyeste• dent set no tor anyth•ng le5S P205175R14 P205J75A15 P215/75 AI5 P225/ 75R15 ' • For I'Jiclc Ups, Vanl & Save On Ught Truc/c & RV Radial• !i'ololftGO N11 ]I GAL. S28.60 0 • • All4 wheels aligned for maJ~im!Jm tire mileage • COmputer-aligned front and rea r to exact mfr. settings DOWNTOWN GALLIPOliS • EIIKUIC 111rt • Cllt·1ron lrOI'II l~lf • StlncllrO ltllcllmentllll , !3 Watranted 90 days or ...000 miles, • whlch•••r comes first. • Ch!•eU~s 4-~~~ c:Jii --- Slllll lol)l\1 11iH:~ ~ . d<Ne ..eh•dt!s ,,,n leQU••" loiiCI'foeiSI,lll CUI~C\1011 • COst Ol stliJlS Ifill la!ltJi ~•t•1 Sale CA ROU. ~NOW DEN 417 SrC'ond A.,e,, Gallipoli~, Oh . Ph . 446·4290 Homt'- 446-45 18 THAT'S RIGHT, 35,000 MILES. THIS IS A LOCAL, ONE OWNER, AND A NEW BUICK TRADE-IN. THIS IS, WITHOUT 4 DOUBT, A . RARE FIND. $2145 .,..,.~ BAUM LUMBER ,...... ST. MONROE GAS·MATJC• · CARTRIDGES CHESTER uust •••• ..i• tNSTAL'fJ~g: AVAILABLE FOil MOST IMPORT CAR OWNERS Volkswagon Toyota l~lal · I LUBE I OIL, SAVl nMr, CAlL FOR APPOINTMlNT lndudes up loS qll. AU (limole molor oil I plus complete front chcnsis lube. Quality I filtar, no charge for most cors. $995 MOST CAIS II FREE: TIRE ROTATION & 11 I PT. SAFOY INSPECTION MON~OE MazdaDatsun/ Nissan $7995 GA$-MATIC PAIR STRUTS INSTALLATION EXTRA • AVAILABLE FOR 600& 600ES 400 LeBaron Honzorl Aries Omnt Re!tant Ntw front tfiK pad1, rtpotk front wltHI bering~, riiUI'foce frtnl rO'Ien. Cctn'(ltllibnol ,.,.. whtfl drln nhkl11. Pritn .ary for front whnl drive. (~liptr ourltoul $19, eoch if nttdtd. ""•aulif: strwH:t willbtrttommtndtd if nudftl for IOff vtltidt Ofttratien. CHRYSLER OWNERS Rampage U dtsc: pods are .' $6995 MONROE PER GAS-MATIC PAIR STRUTS INSTALLATION EXTRA AVAILABLE FOR FORO AND MERCURY OWNERS AVAILABLE FOR GMOWNERS Zephyr Granada Cougar DISC BRAKE SERVICE ltmi·motalli< $ 4995 required, atld S" GA5-MATIC' PER . PAIR STRUTS INSTALLATION EXTRA Fatrmont Mustang Thunderbtrd Capri ••' PER PAIR Apollo & Sky1ark • Century & Regal . Celebrity Cttatton Ciera Omega A,6000 Ventura Phoemx . FREE INSPECTION DRUM BRAKE SERVICE' $49 95 FRONTOR REAl AXlE . New guaranteed linings resurface drums, inlpKI whool cylindors & sprl,ngs, chKk hydraulk system, ad· J., l • . M . You Can Have This House On Your Lot For A Remarkable Low Price of $34,000 MEIGS TIRE. CENTER242 WEST MAIN ST. ; oeQu•CII 11 $4995· MONR0~699~ PRICE INCLUDES 3 7 INCH SIDE DISCHARGE MOWEI CENTRAL446-2374 SUPPLY CO. GAlLIPOliS 17 COURT ST. 0 eiiiJ SAV $1JJ900 •• I a VIDEO HEAD.QUARTERS 1 Sol! Feel whit<! I , Rubtler 1001 mit t • HIJurmettr PHONE '6 14-698-6189 • $1 9 99 S19 129* $39 • Me<f,um · b..:~ 111(1-up aut FOR INFORMATION SAVE S7.15 LOw rates make state Fann ·ho1neowners · insurance a good H~A~~~~!YLER ~~~~s~1~1M~!$1325 • 5·1PifCII11111191rlnSUie ~ SAVE $5.06 Sale ONE COAT WHITE $7995 }-----------------=------ suffered thelasswitha goodefforto! six strikeoilts and just 011f walk. HT had six hits including a double and single by Mike Klinger, and singles by Brian Unroe,J .J. Bevan, Chris Strow, and Jimmy Brace. In Thursday's action, the New Haven Orioles defeated Tuppers Plains' Tigers ~1, while Blackburn Ap~llance forfeited to Big Bend Foodlimd. For the winners of New Ha.ven , . Chris Oller had two singles, Chrls Gardener single, Tommy Knapp a single and triple, Ronnie Roach a single, and BirrI Diehl a double.Wes Bumgardener was the winning pitcher. For Tuppers Plains Michael SMith singled, Aaron Wilson singled, Jeff Durst singled, and Wes Holter singled. Durst suffered the loss despite a good effort. . Saturday,lheNewHaven Orioles meet Big Bend Foodland, while the Tuppers Plains . Bears. meet the Albany Merchants at7: 45. 1979 MONTE CARLO WITH ONLY 35,000 MILES. = Ul.fl5 S!il ,ts • . .' . JULY 15TH • AUG. 3RD U5.i5 • PonoOn In!! Sfl<:!Oilleenng •6Scttueltlnk • FrOtlllfld rear lu~ tore I ~IN SENOUR UliNII:f. THfl! IM!C FEATURES •tt""Syrcflfo-Balant..:I'UICI Bf~g~~s & Strallon engone" • ,....l"f·duty. Oflf·Pf'(! "'"'llrarrMI ONLY Oil Base Exterior Paint Sale GAL. S26.95 • •• 0 MARTIN PAl NTS 0 beam tlt~dtogtlts POMEROY - "The continue $100, fuU page; $Ill half, page, and shipsareavallableat$2eachandthe success of the Meigs Athletic $40, .quarter page. These prices names of those purchasing such Booster Club hinges on complete represent. a savings' of up to $35 memberships will be prtn'ted In the cooperation among the admlnhitra- compared to last year. Ad prices lor football-basketball programs protion, athletic department, coaches, either football or basketball will be vlded they are purchased before athletes and all interested pecple," $75, $50 or $25, SOuiSby states. Aug. 9. James So\ihiby, booster president, The boostersareagainsponp~sor· "The boosters want to thank those emphasized Saturday. ' lngthe "200Club"withmembership !Inns and individuals who have "We wish to promote all phases of tickets reduced !rOm $30 to $25 thiS contributed to the success of the the athletic program Including the year. In addition to the 45 winning . organization over the years. They upgrading of facUlties at the high ' selections held al\long club have been able to purchase equipschool,'' Soulsby commented In members during the basketball- ment such as a video camera, announcing activities by the boos· football seasons, special winners pitching machine, wrestling· mats, ters lor fall. will be se~ted providing all uniforms for volleyball, baseball, Within the next two weeks, memberships are sold. Those who track and cheerleaders; provide members of the group will he wl•h to keep the same membership food lor atllletes prlor to away contacting business houses and number they have last year may do games andmany otber services and individuals regardfng advertise- so. Anyone wishing to join should !terns not available through athletic ments in the 19ll5-86 football and contact Souisby, Pat Kitchen or department funding ," Soulsby basketball 'programs with ads to Susie Tracy. Regular club member- concluded. · ~~·~'j; ~~ -'·i·~ ' ~SNIId ' Wol.le, who had three singles strlkeouts and four walks. Chris Red Sox win and a home nm, Roy Johnson two In the nightcap GaUipolls ' Red singles and a double, Todd Grlnd· plated six runs in !be first Inning, Sox staff a single and borne run, and proving to be all thai It needed In an Chris Stewart two slllgles. Andy . S4wln. Baer, Mike Beaver, Scott Usle, The winners had 9 hits, led by Mark Taylor,and Jamie Anderson. Stout with a double,slngle, Brlan each sing1ed. ·· . and home run;. CXhtls Tackett a For New Haven Mike Harbour doubled and trlpled, while ~hrls single and home run; Robby Skidmore a double, Clint DaV\s a Zerkle slllgled. . Baer was the w!nnlng pitcher In a . trtple, and singles each by Chris great overall effort, striking out Howell and Don Hill. Chris Howell was the winning seven and walklng one, whlle allowing just three hits. P.J. Gibbs pitcher with relief from Skidmore In and Chris Zerkle shared pitching the sixth. They oomblned for six duties for New Haven with two walks and six strikeouts. J .J . Bevan :· Booster president seeks .cooperation hi'fl" ltt••••'' - One Week .On '• by <Carl's snoe store and Kevin Taylor, D. J. Herman, Frank Blake, Robbie Fields, Eric Heck, and Todd. Grindstafl each single one time. Wolfe started and was credited with the win. Fields relieved in the fourth and finished '' • won SYRACUSE - Action in the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department's "Bill Hubbard Memorial Little U!ague Tournament" continued here FridaY evening with Syracuse and the Gallipolis Red Sox posting big victories. Syracuse ripped NewHavenl4-l and Gallipolis defeated Hannan Trace 84. Syracuse struck early with three runs In the first Inning enroute to .scoring Its )opslded victory over the usually tough N<"!" ·Haven Reds. ' Two live-run Innings secured the vlclory lor the horne team despite a • lateniUy'byNewHave. ' Syracuseeruptedlor16hltsledby AmateUr Golf Tournament .at the Hidden Valley Country Club Is being played this weekend. Dedicated to parents of the owners and other Grey Eagles (parents) who guide the growth of youth, to maturity, thiS outing has held previous winners of John Jewell, ·Ty Roush and defending champion Rusty Saunders. putts went to the 1eam of CUff Bellamy. Clarence Anderson, Opal Casto and Margi C~pehart. ~ After the eventS everyone en· joyed a covered dish picnic and closed the evening with a flreworl(s display. Now W. Easler Than Ever To 8uy The Bestt· Swisher and Frank Capcharl IV. Winners in the afternoon swimming events in their respectlve age groups were Jodie Wheeler, Curtis Capehart and Scott Zimmerman. Second place honors went to Alexander Dickens, Erin Northup and Pat Sothern. In the raft race Wlleeler, Capehart and Sothern captured first place titles while second place awards went . to Dickens Northup and Zimmerman. In the sprints first place finishers went to Wheeler, Northup and Zimmerman, with second place titles going to Dickens, Capehart and Sothern. Biggest splash awards were given to Sara Smith, Curt!s Capehart and Brlan Stepp. Seconds went to Zander Dickens, Northup and Jan Haddox. First place awards for cretlvedlve went to Jan Haddox with Stepp corrtlng In second. The basketball-toss..,n-dlve was won by Haddox with Sothern c9ming in second. Underwater swim titles were won by Curtis Capehart and Pat Sothern. Second place finishers went to Erln Northup and Scott Zimmerman. Playing in a large field of Scotch , : Big Bend All stars advance BELPRE - The Big Bend • AU-Stars, a little league aU-star ..• team comprlsedofthellnestplayers In the Meigs-Mason area, advanced Into the winner's bracket of the • double elimination Belpre All-Star ~ Little League tournament here ; Saturday with a 24-13 slugfesl·wln • over Buchanon, West Virginia . • Big Bend faces host Belpre ; tonight at 6 p.m. Belpre defeated : Nelsonville to galnthe berth into the - second round. • Big Bend came out with their bats . on fire as they crossed the plat 10 ' times in their first at battotakea 3 : lead and never trailed thereafle ; Pacing the 2().hit Big Bend att k" : picluded three singles by J a n : Wrtght , a single and home run by • Chrts Stewart, Wesley B4mga er : cracked a home run, Andy B r, • Chris Wolle, Teny McGuire, nd • Randy Corsi each had two singleS, were Foursome play, two tied for first with four-under par rounds. . Winners were Bud Forte, BUI Wlieeler, Julia Slone, Jim Capehart, Ed Cromley, Topper Forte and Lana Wheeler. Just behind those two teams with a three-under par round was the team of Jeff Slone, Rick Northup, Marllyn · Browning and Jewell Steele.' Low · Sox victorious Syracuse, Gallipolis R July 4 events successful at Hidden Valley Club The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. POMEROY • BACK LOT BARGAINS" IF YOU DON'T LIKE THESE PRICES MAKE US AN OFFERIII 1978 CADILLAC ELDORADO local Trade, leother Interior ..............$3900 1977 FORD LTD . 4 Door, Red, Runs Good........................................$1200 1978 CHRYSLER LEBARON WAGON , Red, low Miles ................... $2900 1978 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Door. Blue. Good Cor ....... .' ............... $1500 1978 FORD LTO WAGON White. High Miles ........................... : ...... $1200 1981 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC 4 Door, Blue, OneOwner ............... $3500 1980 CHEVROLET MONZA 4 ~pee'd, Air Condition ......................... $1600 1977 FORD LTO Gray, 4 Door, Good Work Car ......................... ........ $900 1978 FORD FAIRMONT V-8, Air Condition, Automatic ...................... $900 1978 BUICK LIMITED 2 Door : Ton,local Trade ......... : .................... $2800 1978 OLDS DELTA 88 4 Door, Gray.............................................. $1200 1979 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC iDoor, Black & Silver .................. $2500 1977 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2 Door , Brown, V-8 ......... : ...................... . $900 1976 CADILLAC ELDORADO . Silver & Gray ................................... $900 1978 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 Door, Blue ............................. $1500 1977 FORD LTD 2 DoCJ;r, Gray •••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••.•.••.••• $1000 1979 8U ICK LE SABRE LIMITED 2 Door, White, loaded ............... $2600 1980 FORD GRANADA Maroon, 4 Door, V-8, Air Condition ..... : ......... $2400 1978 MERCURY COUGAR Silver, Moon Roof, Runs Good ........... r ••••• $1900 19t6 CHEVY 'NOVA SS White, V-B, 3 Speed .................... ; ................ $600 1976 FORD LTD . 2 Door, Silver, V-8. Air Condition ............................. $900 1977 FORD LTD II 4 Door, Green, V-8, Runs & looks Good .................$1900 1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 4 Speed, Sun Roof .................................. $500 1977 JEEP CJ7 6 Cyl., 3 Speed, Body Rough, Runs G®d ..................... $2200 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAGON V·8, Air Condition; ...... ; ...... ..... $850 1976 DODGE ASP!:N WAGON Red, V·8 ........................................ $600 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE ROAD RUNNER V-8, Automatic ..........$400 ·1977 FORD F·150 TRUCK 6 Cyl., Automatic, High Miles , Reo I Good Body..$2000 1978 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28 White, Automatic, Air.•••••••••..• ._........... $1800 1978 PONTIAC BONNEVI' LLE 4 Door, Block & Silver ...................... $1800 1978 KAWASAKI KZ-750 MOTORCYCLE ................... ~ ................... $900 STOP IN AND SEE: Merrill, Jay or Alan Evans . ·Hours: Monday thru Friday a·a.m. To 6 p.m., Sat. 8 a~m. to 3 p.m• Tired of summer reruns? 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"'....1.1,.':t,., ' •• ·- · ~ ...- Complete Playback and Record Function Lightweight. only 7. 51 bs • 10 Lux Rating Uses standard W' VHS Video Tape Operates as a Dubbing Deok • EVF 6:1 F1.2 Power, Zoom Lens Auto-Focus • 3-Way Power Newvicon Picture Tube ' --~------------~--------------~~ 0 0 BOB'S ELECTRONICS "EVERYTHING IN TWO· WAY RADIOS, ANTENNAS & ACCESSORIES': UPPER RT. 7 • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Phone 446·4517 • • �' . Page- C-4- The Sunday Times-SIIntinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 14, 1985 Throwing error gives.Reds··5-4 extra Inning win LMders Majors Y. L.. Pt'C. C08 '\1 J.l .Iilii 47 .\ i $ .jl , n )) ~;., ~~·. Tof(lrlto [1(-rrult ~-York 01'\'i'lnd +I :19 -~' 71 ~ +1 41 51~ K1; ~ri >l'l A.'ol 14 :JI1. ~- .'t\1 24 C'o~llfor.ni ~il' Elolllmor lb•oo Mi1waulw s MrC.. Hrr tirr~. l\an~$Cty Cltl~1~ Sl•i!Hlt• :r. -~ H 41 ' t! 12 - ~lR -ICJ ~ .-18M .r-oo ti Cw,vnn C1u2, Prkr. Rni. Mlilnt'"--01 TPX11S Frlda.V 'llo U.•~dt" Ml~il :\, Dtot roll 1 Nf'\1.' York+>. TC'Xtl~ 0 ('],..,·f']und ~. Kilrt'I<J~ K~J .:m City 4. I ll Innings \ 10, Chk.1 go:\ Callfornla S: Tonmro J M\lll' ilUk('(' !i. Dakllmd ;] at Dl:Jroir ~~ n£'n~lan d ChirogQ 01 BollimOrC' Toront.9 ~~ Calllnrnla Milwaukt'\' a t Oakldlld Boston at sc-arriC' Sr. Lout<> u:Aflllf; F.,_'il Mo'_ J...., P..t. r.n rlO ll .In! - .JS :•~ . ~n 21.<:411 :11 !'ffl . ,11 1 44 40 . 'i2~ Iii~ York , M ontrr;~l Ch lc ~o Phlladlph J1 47 ' ~1(1 1~1 ~ Plnshr~h ~~ ""' .JI9 21 ~n Dl<!1ro Ia; A~f'ls ·19 H .&.1 .&.1 .'li .C1'/0 :J6 .:dl '1 40 . ~18 41 ! 4.1 ,"(i) li ;r; 47 .'WO 11 :n ~ ..1111 111 Cincinnar Hoosroo Allanta Sn Fmcsc 42 911 "101 Gdmn, :m 7G 97 ..'f.'ls fi.J : ~:w Ml .l:Jil 711 :J ill 46 113 ..1.~ ~~HI-I .. ~J~ ~I Hkl ..1H 79 .1111 61 9!1 ..u 78 38 78 .301 s ~ :cr; n 1~ .312 Ml SJ :ng ."18 97 ..104 Cl ~ :t.l.:J 5J \(]:! .:\{).1 2:)9 " TC"Xas at :"\t'l.l.' Yol'k NA.~qN,\L Wh!kr . Mlt r·. Bth·. !11 .Jl'l 4K m1...lOll liO 9:1 .295 35 85 ,293 R.1 294 ~., !lf\ .2'93 . 82 288 32 &t .2'J:! Amerkllll Lt'IIIUI" __ 8· att_ r h pet. K 78 ~ .~2 100 ..1!'>7 Homt' Rurw Sunday's Gwnes rit;> 30 8h .002 (' 83 .l2tl 71J MltnJ::I f ~-Jr . ,\11 103 ,.l..\4 ~ N,lllonal J.t'ague- Murphv, All 22: ( ;uo't rPro. LA 21: Cla.rk. StL 1~; Parkl'r, Cin !5: Bmck . LA and Fnsrrr , NY 14 . i\mj•rh;-an L<'a~ur - Fisk. Chi 2.1: Kin~mlln, Oa~ 21: Brunanskv, Mlnn 19: Pr~lf'~'. St>a. Glt>sQ n, Det arid Be ll , Tor• lblor1 .., ~illl](' 4 K an~a~ Brit linctr~ RtH!S. Brdl~·. ~lrlrron• Ml~a Mrlnd ., Drhm. ~:1 !JOI02 .J;JO L 8] 292 s~ ;t;n H 73 28~ M 81 3l~ . !1.1 290 i l~ JJH ..OO 9 1!1 B ·170 10 ;!'2 '>I JX 1l 1- ab_ r II pc•t. 7i !99 SIL 82 :ll9 T mplt O.lklund "C\ol' NlllklBill Lea,;ue Rumo BaU.-d 1!1 Nallona l Lra!(UI' - Hfi'rr, Sll. and . Murph,\', i\tl 6ti: Oa r k. StL til : Wilson, PhiltiO: Parkl'r, Cin 59. Amf'rkan U•aMI.it'- Mal!lng!Y. NY 611: R<•y lor, N:Y and Gi bson, [)/(•1 GO: Murru" and Rlpkl'n , & 11 58. · stolen Bll.Oie~t~ National l.<>a~u£'- C'oli"t:'flll n. S!l. fi2 : 1\kCl'l'. StL :R); l. oll('S. Chi JJ; Rcdu,s. Cln an d Samut•l, Phll .lO .. Amerlo;-an Ua.gu1' - H1mdrrson, NY -11 : l"f'llls. Ca 1.10; Bull(.'f', C le~· 27; Collins , Oo:~k 25: Mosf'by. Tor and Wll~on . KC 2.1. Pll thln~~: Vklnrle!rj J\:utlonal Lrat:;U£' ~ Andujm·. S tL 1~·-1. GoodC'n, N\' 12-3: Hoy t, !iD 12 ~ :Mah le r. All l 2-7; Hawk ins. Sb 11-2. Amf'l'lean L('a~ue- Culdr\', NY 11 ·3, Romanlck. Cal IU · ~ : Morrl~ . [kot a nd \'lola~ MJnn 10 ti: Bo.\ 'd, Bas ond Pi"try. O..•t lu-7. . CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tim and walked three times. Wallach, named earlier in the day to Montreal tied the score 44 in the ·!he National League All·Star team. seventh when Vance Law tripled committed a throwing error with a nd scored on a wild pitch by two' out in the hth Inning Friday reliev~r Tom Hurne. night, giving the Cincinnati Reds a ln the Montreal first, Law doubled 5-4 victory over the Montreal Expos . . and Huble Brooks followed with an , With one out ln. the lith, Eddie RBI single, taking second on the Milner singled off reliever Randy Sf. thr<?W home. Dan Driessen's single Claire, 3·2. Milner stole second and, scored Brooks: f9r' Montreal's seone out later. St. Claire walked Pete cond run. Rose and D;lveParker intentionally The Reds countered with a run in to load the bases. the bottom of the inning. Max Pinch·hitter To n y Perez Venable singled, stole second, grounded to Wallach. whose throw moved to thi ro on Dave Parker's pulled second baseman Al Newman groondout ansJ scored on Wayne off the bag and allowed Mllner to Krenc hicki's hit. · score. John Franco, &.1, worked the Cincinnati made it :J.lln the third. lith inning to pick up the win. Milner opened with a single and Cincinnati player·manager Rose Venable sacrificed. Milner moved moved within 35 hlts of Ty Cobb's to thiro on Rose's groundout and record hit mark of 4,191. Rose, who scored on an RBI single by Parker. started a t first base, ·singled once The Reds made it4·1 in the fourth. Dave Concepcion and Ron Oester singled, and Concepcion scored on Dann Bilardello's single. Two outs later, Rose walke<j with the bases loaded to force home BUardello. Montreal closed within 4-3 In the fifth. Withtwoout ,Drtessendoubled to the right-field corner and scored on Terry Franc6na 's single. Addujar smoking Meanwhile, lhesmokeonJoaquln Andujar's fastball Is now corning from hiS ears. Andujar, leading the majors with 15 victories. Is boycotting the All·Star Game because National League manager Dick Wllilams hedged on awarding hlm the starting assignment . The San Diego manager said he had nar;owed the starting berth down toPadrertghhhanderLaMarr Royt and Andujar and he wanted to see how the two looked in Friday night's matchup. ' Hoyt wound up outdueling An· dujar, helplng the San Diego Padres snap St. Louis' flv~game winning , streak with a 2·0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Hoyt, 12·4, went seven Innings with Rich Gossage carrying the final two innings. Hoyt gave up two hits, struck out two, walked none and retired the last 15 batters he faced. Gossage.earned his 18th save. Andujar, 15·4, took the loss and stU! says Williams' decision"! unjust. " I don't thinl< that's right," said Andujar. "I'm first In wins, second In complete games and I have a 2.37 ERA. You can look it up. Those are good numbers. 1 think I'm being cheated out of this. How many guys go into the All·Star game with 15 wins?" v VAIJIUIEAll-CLIMATE L.Ync c...., Sohedule MOTOR OIL Week of Jtdy 14, 1965 Date - Gymnwdwn July H Cl~ .... Pool .. , ... .. ... J 1 p.m. Open Swim 6-8 p.m. Qp('n Swim ; July L'i Closed .......... ,, . p.m . Camp Crescendo 6-8 p.m. Open Swim July 16 Closed ............................ ,... .. ..... .. ............ 14:ll p.m. Camp Crescendo July 17 Closed ........................................................ 14::\0 p.m. Camp Crescendo July 18 Closed ......................................................... 14:30 p.m . Camp Crescendo ·tt-R p.m. Open Swim • July 19 6-8 p.m. Open Recreation ............................................ 24 p,m. Open Swim 6-8 p.m. Open Swim July 'll1·3 p.m. Open Recre<Jtlon .............................................. l·3 p.m. Ope n Swim ... ,.... July 21 Closed ................ ,.... .. ............. 14:30 10W·30~ lOW-40 SIEARS Economy chaih link fen~e YOUR .CHOICE! OIL FILTERS SALE MEETNEWCA~ WARRANTY REQUIREMENTS AIR FILTERS .l ·J p.m . Ope n Swim 6-8 p.m. Open Swim Frida.'''!i Re!;ult!i Los Angc-k-s 7, Chlcalro ~ Pl n shur~ h :1. San Frandsro 1 Cirlelnnati ~.Moo! rea l~ tll lnnln~-;1 Atlanla 7, PhlladC'lphlo 4 NN' York 3. San .. OIL FILTER LIMIT 12 Qn. PlEAsE H ousto n ~ illlln nin~r.l 011~0 1, St. Louis 0 . Sunda,y'" Games fOR MOST U.S. . PlSSINGIR CARS LG9826 liMIT 2 San f'ranct...co at PUtsbutJ:h Phlladc>lphla ar Atlanta San 01~ a! St. Luul~ £0 ransaccl"'tons ....,.. AnJl!'l"' " 1 C' tltca~ SHOCKS HEAVY DUTY H11.ooehall iALI- ~ ·SIJ;:nall·dou lftrldrt• fh'st ba§C'Iman Tom Pucl orrk for n •as slgnment to Buffalo of lhl• Amt•rka" AlislX'iatlun 1AAA1 ; pur(·ha!>l'll tho• !'On tract of pitchf'r ,J,~r!)' Don Glea ton fmm nu ffalo. Seat til ' - Grnl'rnl Mnnua{'r Hal Krllcr r{'!':lj;!nl'd: Chuck 1\rmsrrona took O\'f'l' as ll.l' nt>ral malli:llo(l'l" un an ln!(•rlm bu~oi.o; . Ba~k!•tb;tll • San Antonio - SIF!fll'd Alfrf•lklck HuF!hi'J\ , it~ flrsl -round drult l' ho\Cf'. C' ollc~rc t: ast 1"i"nl'K'SSi"i" S!utt• - ;\nnoum•t•d Gron:;P "Budd~·" Sass('r will lx>rom•• athlf'lh: Uln·•·tor. mmwd Mlki" A,I'C'rs hl•ad fool ball ooach. l.oui !l!ana Shil l• - IJIM'Onllnu!'d wr£'S · ti"l ng as a ''ill'Sit~· !tp:Jrt. Foolhall Oalla9 - Sl~ n rd guard ('rawfurd KN an d Jln('(m('kl'l'-" Nea l Dd larono and K:HI Jordan . O.•nvrr - Sl~nl'd wldr T<'c<'l\'i"T Ca ry Kolle to n .o;rrll'!i of l · ~· rar contrarts: w-strurturPd ron tract or runnln~ back Sammy WlndPr. Houslon- S!J(tll'd fr('('·aj:lt•nl i!~hl l'nd Rich Ell I.~ L,\ Rams - Si,lmed puntrr Dilll' HatChi"r. a third mund draft t' hOI('(', and drl cn .:;tw rnd Krvln Gr('('l"' c, a rift~ round draft chui('('. Wa$hln~lon Plan•d "afrll Mllrk Murph~ · rm wah'f'rs. Hot·kry NY Han~rrs '-Named Robbll' F!Oi'f'k fOil ell of i\'{•W Jia\'f'n tAmC'rl,can Hockf'r l.raguf'\ <J nd w.,.~· n ~· Thom011- roach ol l'al1 Lak,.. rit~ l!n TC'I"t'lo1tlnn;ti Hockrv · • • .L---------1 Q\ SHOCK ABSORBERS BY THE MAKERS OF U GABRIEL If you are looking for a deal, take advantage of this 1984 Century Limited 4 dr. This car has all the equipment, and the price! Driven only 18,000 carefree miles. Don 'tIt e thl 1 0111 pau y~u hI y. ONLY . $8ft 9 5 · 0·0 1 ..,... .. to (GUNK) FOAMY ENGINE BRITE FOAMING SPRAY MOTOR HONEY OIL TREATMENT ? 1!11 CHAMPION COPPER PLUS" SPARK PLUGs·. INGI~I CUANIR .NON RESISTOR LIMIT 2 Durable Economy chain ·link fence · Our Economy line ot chain link fen cing he lps pro· As vide you with security, privacy. and value. Long last· low ing tinish for dependable service. 36·in. high . As MARVEL MYSTERY OIL FOil BEmR Pficc •S catalog pnce now avB•Iable •n ou• ' LG "sele catalog" Shipping. rnstalla!lon e•Ua • ASII about Suars oecht plans SILVER IRlPGE PUlA GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·2770 Sat/atactlon guaranreet;f or your money back LESS ENGINE WIAR 1~. . tiiiOD ENDS. .. . . .. . .. .. ..... 9.11 IALLJOim .............. ... n.l9 IDLD AIMS ....... . ...... ... 11.19 Cllml LilliS .......... , ..... 16.19 WHnL IUIIIIGS . .. . • .. •.. . ,_ 4.11 WHEELSEAIS .. . .. .. .. ... . ·'- I. 9t Doug Stover For Free Estimates 't-Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1985 PERFORPMNCE AND SUSPENSION {STEERING PARTS Ask For EACH • ' LIMIT 2 UMIT2: RESISTOR/ SUPPRESSOR SAl~ 99¢ APPLIES TO AUTOMOTIVE SPAR II: PLUG PUACHA~S ONL '( . LIMIT 16 PLUGS BRAKE SHOES & DISC PADS TOTAL TUNE-UP EXCLUSIVE AT (:ORVAIRS 50,000 MILE RATED BRAKE FLUID -UP KITS1 Autotron HEAVY DUTY 120UNC!S ·.• SAVE 50t UMIT2 BONDED RELINED SHOES /Jemlllle~ 7·99 NEW BRAKE SHOES OR DISC PADS RIVmD DiSC·BRAIE QUin FUEL FILTERS DO· IT-TOUISELF Sill DISTRIBUTOR CAPS STANDARD AND ELECTRONIC IGNITION STD. IGNITION 7mm SfTS IN STOCK. .gs9 MnALLIC DISC PADS . . ..... .. •... 12.99 All BRAICI SHOO SOLD WITH EXCHANGE WIRE SETS NEW WHEIL CTLINDEIS .... . .. •.... 9.19 MAStD CYLINDDSw/ ..cll •. ..•..• 11.19 NEW DISC IOTOIIS ......... ...... 39. CALIPIIS wlllo 01. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19. HEf IGNITION Bmm SETS IN STOCK FROM 8.89 Deflecta=5hleld" PICK-UP TRUCK KIT , liQUID OR PASTE CAR WAX SOMO. .· &OMO. 70MO. 36.89 43,89 59.89 TRANSPARENT, HELPS KEEP · WINDSHIELD AND HOOD CLEAN AND FREE OF DAMAGE. BODY FILLER THill BRAND ::x,y 199 YOUR CHOICE! CLEAR I'INT SIZE SMOKED REPAIR HOURS: MON. thru FRI. 8 to 8 SATURDAY 8 to 6 SUNDAY 9 to 6 RUNNING . BOARDS SILVER BRIDGE .PLAZA EXTRUDED OR DIAMOND PASS-THRU WINDOW FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS SALE PRICE 34.99 EASY TO INSTALL PlATE SALE 54 .99 2499 99 *49~N~ PHONE 446~933.5· 9 *29 ! STOCK Bill Kelly; ~anager ·- • \ �July 14, 1985 OhiO-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Allen cops Ohio Valley Junior Golf Tourney GALLIPOLIS - Bo All e n chalked ~P his first !o41'nament V)ctory In the Ohio Valley Junior Golf Association as he fired an eight -over par 80 over Pt. Pleasant's steamy Hidden Valley Country Club Tuesday. Steve Bradbury took the runner-up trophy and Tom Mead ows recorded his third straight third place 'finish In the 15-17 age group. Eddie Crooks scored his second straight wln.ln the 12-14 age bracket old - Bo Al len 80, Steve Bradbury 81, Tom Meadows 83, F rank Capehart 84, Ray Hoobler84. Marty Hart 86, Rodd Harrison 88. Jooy Stewart 89, Kyle Saunders 92. Tim Lauder 131. 12·14 years old - Eddie Crooks 97, David Russell 101. Matt Baker 104, Chad Leach 109, J ohn Hol,lack UO, Pam Allen !II, Matt Willis U2, Tom Ra wllngs 128. 11 years and under - J amie Harris 43, Jeremy Duncan 47, Curtis Capehart 49, J ason Leach 54. as he won over David Russell. Matt Baker cap~ the third plaee trophy. . Jamie Harris made it two wins In a row In the U and under group as he shot a 43 to lead second place finisher, J eremy Dunca n. Next tourney (ln the Ohio Valley Juniors cir cuit will be held Monday, July 15, at Pome roy's Jaymar course. Registration .time Is 8:M a.m: · · · Hidden Valley reSults: 15·7 years July 14, 1985 Ewington Academy used for Literary Institute Bt JAMES SANDS Special Col'l'ftlpondent EWINGTON ....:. The bulld!ng that we feature today served as home for the Ewington Academy from 1857 to about 1904. ThE•bulldb:~g not flnlshed until a few years alter the school was started; there· fore, one will see the date on Schoolhouse 1!!59. Theoriglnainameofthishouseof leamlng was the "Ewington Cltl· :zens Literary Institute." Three lots were purchased by the trustees Of the school from E.A: McCarley for $60. George Ewing supervised uW 5, T • NTU ROOF SHINGLES BATHTUB WALL KIT 20 YEAR PRO-RATE WA~RANTY $2144. Sq. by E ASTERN T-BAU TOUR CJtAMPS - The Tuppers Plains Blue J's took first plaCe In the Eastern 1'-hall Tournament ending their season with a winning record of 9-1. From left ui right, they .are front., Daniel Murphy, Shaun Long, llason PUne~, John Gaspers; second row, Jason Parker, Seth Carleton, Mlk~ Guess, Sean Maxey; third row, Michael Barnett, Brian Bowen, Amanda Gaspers, Jeromee .Calaway, Mlke Laughery; and biWk row, steve Bowen, coach: Tom Gapers and Rod Pullens. 8 PL I ____ No. 15 or No. 30 .,_ I " $ 59 Roll WHITE VINYL SIDING • Do-it:yourself, easy to install • Beautify and r:nodernize your bath • Five pre·cut formed panels • Four molded-in roomy shelves • Covers existing tile • Cleans effortlessly • Waterproof resists mold and mildew • Fits tub areas up to 32 ' x 64" x 58" high $3495 1983 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC 3 SEAT WAGON Featuring a low 32,000 miles with only one previous owner. This car is loaded with equipment and has been treated with ... TENDER (ARE Double 4 or Double 5 •4400 Sq. ANDERSEN WINDOWS 0/ DISCOUNT OFF /0 Andersen List 25 Caro ina Lum.ber & Supply .Co.· 312 Sixth Street Store Hours: i i 675-1160 Point Pleasant 8 a.m.·5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.·l2 TRUCKS! TRUCKS! TRUCKS! S.IMMONS~ WITH HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL and 3/4 Ton 2 and 4 Wheel Drive Pickups $150 SAVINGS NO. 2 8.8°/o SAVINGS . . NO. 1 SAVINGS NO. 3 $38!.!, DISCOUNTED OFF MSRP ON All FULL SIZE TRUCKS TON & lf• TON, 2 & 4 WHEEL DRIVES SAVINGS EXAMPLE: 8.8% APR vs. 12% APR Financing $9,000.00 S.AVE S666.86 .. IS" Guarar~teM 3 yrs · l8,00D myes IJ" Guaranteed 3 yrs · 39.DOO m11es 14" Guaranteed 3 ~15. · 42,000 mrles. • FREE! All. SEASON RADIAl WHITEWALl.<; 3 YRS. OR 60 ,000 MILES GUARANTEED Compliments of' Simmons THIS GREAT SAVING OFFER IS GOOD ONLY ON TRUCKS DELIVERED ON OR BEFORE JULY 31, 1985 STEELER $3795 TIGER PAW PLUS $39 95 TIGER PAW PLUS $4995 P205i 75Rl5BLK P185/75Rl4BLK 215175RISBK --------------------31-1050115 GOODRICH all· Terroin And Tue Flo!illron M ost Amero can cars wo lf! rllgulllr wheels $7995 Chevetle s eii ra PH. 742-3011 llo GraiiiiO. Oh. Open 1·6 Man."Sat; Fri. 1-8 Phone 245·5131 ROAD HAZARD $22 95 '1911• ·w1m co upon . RUTLAffD - RIO TIRE TIRE SALES EXCHANGE Main St., lutt..ol, Oh. l04 llerth Atwood I .II you don't see 'four size, call us. ~eq time was Alexander Salrd Jr. For the remainder of Its exlslence the school appears ro have been owned by the principal. For It was the academy's last principal, Fremopt• Vale, who sold the school In 1905 as the school had closed a year or so , before that. • ,. During Vale's awnership we note an emphasis on business courses and on preparing .students to become teachers. Several Welsh people were trained here and one Welshman who !liter became a teacher and then a minister near Penlel mentioned ·that the Welsh had a tough time 1n the Ewington Academy because of their speech pattern. THE WEUIH especia.lly had On one , occasion this Welshman stated that he was on his way !rom Ewington to Gallipolis and stopped to ask directions: "Ill thUI the way to GaUipollll?" ;ne answer came back to the Welshman several times: "What did you say?" Alter the aeademy · closed, the Grand Arrny bf the Republic used the buDding. Thls school house w~s later used by the public schools alter the public school burned oown. It was · about 1945 that a school was last held here, the American Legion being the next owners. H you should want to write to James Sands, his address Is 00 North Buckeye, CrooksYille, Ohio -- •11f! ~EWINGTON CITIZENS literary Institute was eompleted In 1859• . The name was ehanged in the 1800s to the Ewington ACademy, and that name remained unto the school's closing aboui!B04. In Its later years the school, under Prof. Fremont Vale, emphasized training teachers and ln!¢ructlng yoong men lor business careei'S, being the first school In thearticle schoolhouse. "s:::..'_' _;43'73:.;:1;,:,.==========the=co=unly=to=ln=c=lu=de=t=hls=ln-t=he=cu=rrt=cul=wn-·-------==-. construction According of to an wrltten ·In .-_tru_s_tees_t_o_the...:,prlncl=..:pal::-,-w_ho_a_t_th_a_t,;,tro:..:.:.uble=.:.;p::.:ro.:.n;::ou.::n::;c::in:!g..:the:.:..:l:::et::;te;;_r_; · 1976 for·the Sunday Times-Sentinel · · by Beatrice W. Clark: "Most of the 00118&nlctl~n WJ!II. done by volunteer labor of.~net) who were arudoult that their children have the opportunity lor more education thaD the one-room coun" try ochool rould provide. Some who were unable to work gave money to buy slate lor the roof, glaM for the windows, the hand-made square oalls lltat held the building together and other suppUes that could not be taken from the land. "So anxious were the people of the community that they did not walt untll the building wa. finished to begin holding classes. This resulted ln a tragic accident. "One day during recess some ol the students went out on a scaffold Fits most foreign and domestic cars and from which the builders were light trucks. Reg. 3.29 & 3.89 Limit 2 trying lo fasten bt place a heavy comlce board. 'lbey asked the boys to put their shoulders to It and bold It untn U could be spiked Into place. The weight WI"' too much and the stnactnre leU. A man named Burk was ldlled, a Turner boy had a broken biWk, and at least two others Reg. 4.49 & 4.9& llmll 2 were hurt In the taU." The first mention we find In the old newspapers of the Ewlngton Institute was In the summer oll858 : when the school advertised that it was ready for Its fifth term. Tuition Dorey Open for common courses was $3. If you Dorey wanted to add algebra to that, It Face Helmets Rag. 24.95 would he an additional $4. The Motorcycle Van Truck Shocks higher branches were also taught, Batteries consisting of mathematics and the High quality batteries lor classics. The cost was $5 lor the 7t; 1.99 Castroi10W40 Or 20W50 Motor Oil Purolator Oil Filter 3.49 Purolator Air Filter 19.88 7.95 & 49.95 Two Air Shocks term. The summer term, which was the longest term, lasted 17 w~ks. Other terms during the year lAsted eight to 10 weeks. The first principal was A.R. Martindale. The. Ohio Conference of the Methodist Church was favorably Impressed with the new Ewlngton Institute and In 1860 It recom· mended the Institute for persons wishing to become Methodist pastors. DURING THE CIVIL War, R. Wheeler was the prlnclpal. He was followed by George Cherrlngtort. True Creature now in Cincy WE'VE GOT 'EM AT 112 Ton While Cherrington was principal In 18'70 the Galllpolls Journal s\ated: · "Ewlngton Academy (the name .changing to Academy In the 1&i0s) Is pleasantly situated in the vlllage of Ewington, which place Is noted for Its lnte!Ugence and moral Influence, togetherwithltsfacUltles and cheap .boording offered stu- , dents and ' for Its few vices which surround young men and wo~en in a large city." The ad went oa to state that Ew!ngion Academy prided Itself In the practicality. of Its courSes "We spend so Utile tlnie theorlzlng for In building up this vast country we have little time to theorize." IN 18'75 EWINGTON Academy wa~ deeded from a board of :r.JJ' BLACK FELT ROOFING PAPER ? . SHEETING CASH·N:CA~RY $749 Sheet lkr!!: I ; NEW BUICK TRADE-IN Selection D •l.:W.• 15/12 . . • Good Color Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. CINCINNATI (UPI) - "The Animal" Is gone, but "True Crea" ture" has arrived. ' · The Cincinnati Reds lost a great nickname when wlldman pitcher Brad "The Animal" Lesley departed a couple of seasons ago, but have no • fear nickname-lover.;, ''True Creature" Is ready and wilting to assume his duties. "True Creature" Is 23-year-old pitcher Ron Robinson, brought up by the Reds rrom the mlnor leagueS a couple of months ago. But 1\ardly anyone calls him Ron Robinson. VIrtually all Roblnron's teammates call him "True Creature." Those close to him just use "True.' ' And the Inner circle gets away with "T.C." R<Jblnson, who has curly. flaming - but also receding - red hair, .readily accepts the nickname. After all, hL~hoss-managerPeteRose­ gave It to him. "!'think Pete did It to get hack at me for some ribbing I gave hiril at the end of spring training," said True Creature. "When he dldn ' t put me on the major league roster. I told him, 'I hope you don't get your hits (to bre.ik Ty Cobb's hit record).' "WhenlwascalledupinMay, the · fu.dswereplay!nglnMontrealandl ·. joined the team there. Pete asked · me If I kriew any Montreal players and I said I knew Jim Wohlford and , mentioned that some of his friends · called him 'Creature.' "Pete looked at me and said, 'No, . you're the True Creature.' And It's · beenTrueCreatureeverslnce.Pete . even gave me a T-slilrt that says 'True Creature."' Asked · why he thinks the nick · name quickly became universal with teammates, True Creature shrugged and said, "Well, some of ·!hell) kid me about being ugly." But what does True Creature see ·when he looks In the mirror? "I think I'm good looking," he smiled. "Anyway, my wife and son stWioveme. "lllkethenickllame, though.Hey, theNo.lplayer in hasehallgaveltto me. ) most popular motorcycles. l.o.t21·1080 Reg. !rom t2.95 & Hose Kit At; Shocko 21.00 oi,'Rog. 28.95 Hooe Kit 7:e5 Your Final Cast ' 1~09 . 1•99 alter mig'• 1.00 rwbote with purch. C.t 2 Puncture Seal otter. mlg'a 2.00 rebate Air Conditioning Freon Prepare your air conditioner for hot summer weather. Reg. 1.119 alter mig's 1.00 rebate . with pur. of 1 ot ea. , Dorey Closed ~g~ Face Helmets ' Ra11. 39.95 Your Choice 2.19 Heavy Duty 1 Puncture Seal Lan-Lin Hand Cleaner & Liquid Wrench Driveway Oil & Grease Or Rust & Stain Remover tltt2 & tM10-86 So!e88' Rog. 1.29 160405 & 160510 Reg. 2.95 32.88 Two tM11-18 S.te 1.59 Midwest Mobile Air Tank too9 Nine gallon copactty. Reg. 39.95 With rebulldable exctlange.IJ -Brake Shoes 6•88 38 (; Your Final Cost 32.88 Reg. 8.88 I 9.9,5 Rivited Brake ShoeSwlex. Or Disc Brake Pads Prices In effect July 14, thru July 20, 1885. We reserve the right to limit quantltlee. 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. 8.oo· Logo T·shirts Or _Baseball Caps Reg. s . ~5 •• 18. 95 Superior Wheels I.e. Super Star t t34-4046ZR Reg . tram 23.95 �\ I Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . . . July 14. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' Twilight tour planned Hay marketing service available to farmers at David Ne(lSe farm And So It Goes_ Tomatoes are not only our favorjfe garden vegetable but also a favorite for a By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture and CNRD Meigs <A!unty numberthose of l!lsects. among insects. cutworks are Calendar of Events - Monday, Most of us like to buy transplants July 15- Meigs County Beef Cattle because we are ahead of the game Association will have a meeting at 7 p.m. at the' Meigs County Extension · with well-grown-out plants that give (nfice. . · us fruit without having to walt too long. Unfortunately, cutworks ·llke Monday. July 15 and Wednesday. July 17 - Dr. Dave Krawsczyn. theplantanddonothavetowaltf6r locaJ veterinarian. will be checking the tomato. They are generally waiting In the soU, and as soon as all junior fair llvestock projects at you plant your tomato transplants, the members ' homes. U you know the cutworm caterpillar cuts them of any 4-H or FFA member off at ground level. planning to bring livestock to the About the same time the cutfair (other than hogs) wbo did not worm is working, there is a tiny receive a letter concerning this , please let us know immediately. black, hopping beetle that loves to chew tiny holes in the leaves. These Wednesday. July 17 -All market are called flea ~ties. They are lambs must be sheare(i the third actually sitting tl)ere waiting' lor week In July in order to sell at the you to set those plants out so they fair . We will he doing this shearing can start feasting on them. on Wednesday evening, from 6 to 9 Another important and annoying p.m. at the fairgrounds for those insect _Is the !'Phid or plant louse. members who need someone to shear their lambs. Aphids are sucking 'Insects that appear in large numbers on the Thursday, July 18 - State Fair newest growth. They suck sap and Horse Show Qualifying to he held at produce honeydew that is a clear' 7 p.m . at the Meigs County sticky liquid. Later, a black, sooty Fairgrounds. Three Meigs County 4-H members wlll be selected at this mold grows on the tomato foliage and fruit. show to represent the counly'"l£ the Whiteflies can he a problem, too. State Fair Horse Show. The publtc They plague the tomato grower is invited to attend. from the beginning to tne end of the Twilight Dairy Tour Planned - A ~ason. We often get whiteflies on Dairy Tour is scheduled for Tuesplants we buy. Because they are a day evening, July 23. at 7:30p.m. at the David Nease Fann al Nease · greenhouse pest, whiteflies freSet'tlement. quently infest plants started there, The Nease Farm Is recognized And, don't forget the tomato state-wide as having one of the top worm that eats aU the leaves. 10 Jersey herds in the state. Plan to Fortunately, they never appear In come- ~,nd see the outstanding cows, . large numbers. Therefore, we can the no tillage corn, the excellent hand pick and destroy them. forage program. There will be a What can you do to protect your demonstration on soil losses and we garden against these pests? Sevin, will discuss dairy records and dairy malathion and Dipei Insecticides rations and feeding. can he · used. Dlpel is a biologtcal Bring your own lawn chair. The control material for caterpiUars. u Women's Auxiliary of the Soil and you use these Insecticides every Water Conservation District will seven to 10 days as directed on the serve drln~, coffee and cookies. label, you will bE' pleased with the The Nease fpmily will he serving results. By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Alent Agriculture and CNRD GaiDa County Ohio farmers thnough the joint efforts of the Ohio Cooperotlve wllh buyers and bE' responsible for distribution of the hay sellers ' listing. Currently, ODA, lhrough lis contacls in other state'S, receives requesls regarding available hay for sale. Extensio!l Service (OCES) and the Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA) wUI have a hay marketlng servtce available to them In 1985. A · hay sellers' listlngWUI he complied and distributed to buyers in ;areas -where there is an interest In purchasing hay. . The OCES Is responsible for conducting an educational program informing farmers about the program requirements. Emphasis will be on marketing quality hay accompanied by a laboratory analysis. The Ohio ResearchExtension AnalytJcal Laboratory (REAL) is purchasing rapid testing equipment known as Near Infrared Refectance .<NIR) that permits testing to bE' done In a few minutes. Only hay with a lab analysis of protein, moisture, acid detergent fll>E'r (ADF) and neutral detergent fiber (NDF) wilt, be Included in the hay listing. An educational program is needed to explain the meaning of these terms. County agents wUI help compile the hay sellers' listing by securing Information from farmers destrlng to sell hay. Forms wlll he provided to county Extension offices for 1hay sellers to complete if they want to participate In the hay marketing program. Additional efforts will lml)le. mented to advertise and be promote . the avaUabUity of good quality Ohio - hay. . REAL testing charges wUI be an expense of the hay seller. The exact charge has not been established but Is expected \o be about $5 per sample. , Funds to assist in operating the program are being sought. Depend!ng on the success in obtaining funds to defray operating costs of the program, there may be a nominal charge to hay sellers. Regardless of the i!Vailai:>Ulty of outside funding; the hay marketing program wlll be implememed .. Glvlngleadershlp.totheprogram from the Ohio Department of Agriculture Is Marty MOler, acting chief, Division of Markets· David Miskell, a'ssociate state • leader agrt~ultural Industry; and Donald Myers, Extension agronomist, forages, The Ohto State University. Let me kl)qw if you have an interest In this activity. As a result o( a new theory developed by the Ohio Supreme Court, employers may now he faced with employee Jaw suits for on-the-job injuries. These law suits can result even if the employer did even if the employee receives Worker's Compensation bE'neflls. AU employers, Including farmers, must now ta ~e extra precautions to prevent such an occ urrence. Under this new system, the inju red . B & 8 AUTO SALES S R P.O~·Ro~ 554 215 614/ 245-5131 ~~· I I W ON Al l FULL SIZE PICKUPS IN STOCK. Special Rate Applies Thru July 31, 1985 Brilliant color pertormance in a handsome Contemporary cab1· •Automatic contrast/ color tracking. •Super AccuFilter black mat rix picture tube. •U nitiZed Xtendedlite chas sis . •Automatic Fine l uning (AfT). · •Durable plasttc cabmet wtlh silver fini sh. Mod~l FKA423 S 19'' diag onal RCA 2S" diagonal Color TV with Eledronic Tuning Brill1ant color performance featurin g the convenience o! sm· gle-knob electroniC tu nmg. De· lu•e features mclude· •lB-pos11ion tun in! systempermitS selection o all 12 IJHF and up to s•x UHF channels w1th one convement control. lllummated channel numbers. •Automatic color control and fleshtane correct1an. •Automat1c co ntrast/cal or tracKin g. RCII · •Super AccuFMe• black maim ·p1 clure tube. • Umt12ed Xtendedllfe chaSSIS •AutomatiC f1n e Tunin g (AFT) $499 RCA 25" diagonal Xl·100 Color TV with Channelock Digital Keyboard Tuning IVIONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: Chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday and lair Wednesday. Highs were forecast to be in the 8Js_ Lows were forecast to be in t~e 60s. 53 FUll SIZE AND 0 TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM. State zone forecasts You won't walk away - You'll drive away! Northwest Ohio, Central Lake Erie Shore West Central Ohio, Central Wghlwuls Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms · through Sunday. Highs both days were forecast to be In the upper 80s and lows Saturday nigl)t were forecast to be in the upper OOs. The probability of precipitation was 40 percent Saturday. 30 percent Saturday night 'and 50 percent Sunday. Winds were forecast to .be from the south at five to 15 mph Saturday and less than 10 mph Saturday night. · East Lake Erie Shore, Northeast laland · Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thundertorms through Sunday. Highs Saturday were forecast to be in the mid 60s and Sunday near 90. Lows Saturday night wUI range between 65 and 70. The probabllity ol precipitatl<m was 30 percent Saturday and Saturday night and 50 percent Sunday. Winds were forecast to he from the south at five to 15 mph Saturday and less than 10 mph Saturday·nlght. Miami Valley, Central, E. Central Southwest, Soulh Central Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms through Sunday. Highs both days were forecast to be near 90 and · lows Sal\lrday night near 70. The probability of precipitation was 30 percent through Sunday. Winds were forecast to be from the south at five to 15 mph • Saturday and light and from the south Saturday night. Lake Erie Winds were forecast to be from the south at 10 to20knotsSaturday and Saturday night and from the southwest at 10 to 20 knots Sunday. Waves were forecast to be one to three feet. Scattered t.hunderstorms thnough Sunday. • OLDS 98 REGENCYS IN. STOCK FINANCING AVAILA'BLE ON THE SPO.T TO QUALIFIED BUYERS . #+4-Chevrolet Cel~britys, 4·dr sedans 0+\4.0~4-0id Cutlass Supremes, 2 dr. - Just Just. Arrived Arrived 4-0ids Cutlass Cieras, 4 dr. --- Just· Arrived ' NOW IN STOCK 1985 OLDS DELT"A BROUGHAM COUPE tM~DIUM HARD TO FIND - BrilkJnt rolur perfCJrmcmce lealur11g IN! coh· veruence Dl electrOI'IIC ~board conts6lland mulb·bilnd cal:'e lunng D dlannel number dfSPay , I "'·I • ·• 'GRAY) WILL BE DOWN-SIZED IN 1986 8-DELTA ROY ALES AND BROUGHAMS .Channelock Ol~a! Keybo.ard ContrOl IJO· Yllles mult ~ban.:l IUOfll l! ol ~p to 127 broadea~ and table channels "Bnghl LE HERE NOW! "86" Models will be Smaller -Qwn crystal tunlfll system features pr1 j)Oinl accur11ey on all chan~-no l1ne lulling necessary. ~UII}rTlaliC Extended Ohio Forecast ON ALL RCII M oc;lel GKR648 25" Cl•ago n al FORECAST - During early Sunday morning, rain Is forecast for porilono of the upper and lower Great Lakes regions. Elsewhere, wealber will be fair In general. (Ul'l). A.P.R. net. Deluxe features include: ONlY$289 UPI WEATH£R FOTOCAST t!J 9.9°/o RCA 19" diagonal Color TV rok:Jr cct11Tol and llest1tone COl'· "''"' -Auklma11c conlrasticalor trackmg. .SUper Acx:uFi~er blac:~ matnx piCture lube. •Umfclfll ~1end edl1le chassis. · •t ool l~ ll fml mat v ar ~ . chet• ff,Q Uilemtn l! Ct~piOJ '~ C~mpliblh l~ 'fll'J ' Onlg $559 3RD FlOOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT The nation's weather By United Press Intemallonal The National Weather Service continued its flash flood warning for northeastern Utah Saturday where surging flood waters roared through ·a mountain canyon, submerging roads and burying a campgiound In mud. · The western states prepared for another scorcher with Iemperatures again heading for the 100-degree mark. The Utah deluge was fed by heavy thunderstorms Friday night . It hat dumped 3 inches of rain over the area In one hour. Sheep Creek In the Flaming ·Gorge overflowed its banks, leaving parts of State Highway 191 under 4 feet of water, said Janette Porltt, a Utah Highway Patrol dispatcher in Vema!. Flood waters In the Sheep Creek Campground tossed boats around and covered the area Wlth mud, Poritt said. At one point, highway officlals were concerned that the rising waters might take out the Sht!el) Creek Bridge, she said. "''l'bey've got a log or boulders and the road is washed out in some afells," Porttl said. "They say there's quite a few boats buried In mud." ca~ le DEPENDABLE SERVICE AFTER THE SAL£ Elherlelds POMEIOY 992·3671 . Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 1nc IS THE TRADING PLACE 1616 EASTERN AYE., GALLIPOUS, OH. 446~3672 .... ." BAN~ & GMAC FINANCING I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I the feeling. which was familtar as Sepp9: . the ma(n engines started to ltght, an Utsrnan . emphasized no firm plans could bE' made until Chal- Increase in noise level and a definite shaking of the whole vehicle." he lenger'sprobleinistullyunderstood said. and top mission managers sche"I wa~ expecting to feel the big duled meetings Monday to come up bang of the (soltd rockets) about with a new launch schedule. four seconds after that first shilklng Commander Gordon Fullerton, started. As the shaking went on, I co-pilot Roy Bridges and .crewwas the longest four thought thts mates Karl Henlze, AnthOny Engrever waited." seconds land, Story Musgrave and civilian He said his crewmates were "just astronomers Loren Acton and fine" and hopeful they would get a John-David Bartoe had planned to chance to get off the ground as soon spend a week fn orbit studying the as possible. sunandEarth'SSPiiCeenvironment. Engineers do not know why the Henlze and England. who joined valve In Challenger's No. 2 main the space agency in 1967, have engine failed to operate properly. It wait!!d 18 years for their first could have been trouble with the spaceflight. engine's computer controller, the Fullerton, who previously flew · valve itself or the linkage responsiaboard the shuttle Columbia on Its ble for moving the valve. thlrd .. fljght In March 1982, gave A NASA spokesman said contamreport.e rs - his Impressions of the ination In the hydraulic Duid of the abort from the vantage point of valve could have caused the Challenger's flight deck. ' "I .s aw perfectly normal Indica- probl,em. Similar contamination was blamed for Discovery's launch tions aU the way through the count pad abort last summer. and I remember from my last flight '' . NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST 7·14·85 homemade ice cream. I Jul 1 ' 1986 r---Weather:--- Western fires · now under control · -;;;~Th~e20~D~A:w:i:ll:h:a:n:dl:e::==~=:::no~t~i=n~te=n~d~t=o~ln~fl~lc~t~t~he~i~n~ju~ry~a~n~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~ I,- . .. I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I • -. - I. RIO GRANDE, OHIO 45674 PHONE: (614) 245-9555 Bob Brandcherry . - By WilLIAM HARWOOD with well-rehearsed precision to · UPI SdMce wtitO.r e~surethe safety of the crew and the CAPECANAVERAL,Fla. (UP!) $1 billion sl;luttie. The seven shuttle L Challenger's dramatic launch· fliers left the spaceship 40 minutes ipad abort just seconds before its aftertheshutdown.. It was a trustratingsetback for the •planned blastoff wUI force the space agency to juggle Its fJtght' plans to National Aeronautics and ~pace ' $alvage ari already Ughl shuttle Administration, which has been trying 'to maintain a repeatedly :schedule, otficials say. . ; Challenger's planned 4::ll p.m. interrupted launch-a -month pace. EDT takeoff Friday was aborted "'We're back about a week from !hree seconds before liftoff when a where we started through the fuel valve in one of the ship's three (countdown) sequence," said Tho,jJowerliouse main engines failed to . mas Utsman, manager of shuttle operations at the Kennedy Space bperateproperly. : The spaceship's four on-board Center. "'My expectation is we would be capable of flying again computers ordered the engines to Shut down before the shuttle's twin seven to 10 days from !lOW." Utsman speculated that If Chal· solid rockets were to Ignite, which Ienger can be repaired and launched would have cornrnlted Challenger to ~a¥. later this month. the shuttle : Trouble with a ditlei'et\t valveln ····· Discoverycouldtakeolfonscheilule . an engine aboard the shuttle around August 24. Discovery forced a similar abort But a planned test-firing of the June 26, 198<1, spoiling Its maiden new shuttle Atlantis's main engines launch attempt. would have to be delayed, which p!pbably would force a delay ~or the , Ground crews Friday quick!~ ship's malden flight, now set for worked through the abort sequence 300 Big Six, 3 speed, dark blue, one owner. Sliding back glass, Prem1um all-season radials. Still shows its good care. Cars 1!imm- -tunnel Section~ Challenger mission Scrubbed ' Us~ri ' State/ ational employee can recover both from Worker's Compens~tlon and from Ihe employer If 11 is proven that the employer acted in such a way as to c reate a substa nt ial risk of danger. ~[~J~lr1=r=r1l-Fr~r~~~~~=~1 Qualit1 . ' Dlspa tcher Susan DeBonis said all the flooded roads have been reopened except for a small county road that may not be cleared until Monday. "It rained like crazy for 00 to 45 minutes and then It stopped suddenly," DeBonis said. "It seems the stronger !hey are, the quicker they pass !hrough. I guess it's kind r1 a blessing." H!ab temperatures Friday reached 100 degrees over much of the Pla1n8 !rom the Texas panhandle through parts of South Dakota. Plmenlx sweltered In 114-degree heat, tying tbe rewrd set Jn-1939. Tuscon checke1ln at 109 degrees, topping the record set Jrt i942. By SUSAN SEAGER United Press International Firefighters across the western United States were reported Friday to hewinningthewar against dozens of wantng wildfires. but hot, rain-free w~ather threatened their efforts and a senior official predicted "a long fire season." In California 's Santa Cruz Mountains, most of the4,500 homeowners evacuated earlier this week from a community south of Los Gatos were allowed to return home Thursday night. Many had waited to discover whether their homes were among the 20 destroyed In the blaze, which was set by an·arsontst as were many of the others breaking out in California at a ra teof between 50 and 100aday. In Central California, a violent lightning storm early Friday scored mtJ!,> than 400 strikes on hilltops east of Bishop, butfirecrewspouncedon the resulting small fires before they · could spread. Firefighters also managed to check the advance of three small fires in the Los Angeles area that threatened expensive Malibu Canyon homes, a trailer park and a mountain highway. The brush fires , which burned about 500 acres, were the first major blazes in the area since an arson fire July 2 set In the dry brush in Baldwin Hills killed · three people. On the jagged coast of Big Sur, Cailf .. crews used bulldozers to clear brush from the path of three fires that burned 24,00J acres. destroyed ·two hOuses and shut down a 50-mtie stretch of scenic Highway 1. The two-lane road, heavily tr a· veled by summer tourists. was expected to be closed through the weekend to non-residents from the San Luis Obispo County line to just north of the town of Big Sur. In northern Nevada, mop-up operations were under way at the site of a number of range fires c-ontained early Fridaywlththehelp of out-of-state reinforcements and thundershowers. Some 300,000 acres have been consumed by fire in Nevada. Weather conditions also helped firefighters tame the blazes that have scorched 300,00J acres In Oregon and thousands more ln Artzona, Idaho, Montana and Utah . But drizzle, fog and low clouds that helped firefighters for two days were expected to desert crews In California and other western states. Rich Ochoa ol the National Weather Service said the last of the scattered showers were expected Friday, to be followed by a return to warm, dry weather, with temperatures ranging from the 90s to the 100s. "We had a good day yesterday, an"- the weather is stU! a little cooler," Bill Bishop of the Interagency Fire Center - a federal agency that helps coor'dinate the dispatch offireflghters, aircraft and supplies- said in Boise, Idaho. .- "But the basic overall weather pattern is still with us. We have a long fire season ahead of us." Nonetheless, officials were confident they would rna intaln their edge over the fires that have burned 1.5 million acres In the United States and Canada. Bishop said that while the fatigue-factor is high among the 16,00J firefighters amassed in the West, no fatalities and very few serious Injuries have !>E'en reported in the two-week-long flreflghtlng campaign. ' " I think that's a tribute to the men and women working these !Ires," he said. Organizers are trying to rest crews as much as possible, especially between fires, "but that's not always possible, " Bishop said , SIIU'ITLE ABORTS -The main engines of the shultle Challenger; briefly, but shut down three seconds belore'Uftofl due to amalfuncttonlng' coolant valve, aborting Friday's scheduled shuttle ffight. The rught will , be delayed at least seven days. (UPI) Reagan pledges action • • agamst terrorists By HELEN TIIOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPl) - Prest· dent Reagan is pursuing a wide range of options for fighting terrorism and recognizes the need "to take action and we will take action" in retaliation against international terrorists, a White House spokesman declared Friday. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes declined to elaborate on whether any reprisals were planned in the aftermath of the 17-day Beirut · hostage crisis. "We recognize the need to take action•· against terrorism "and we wlll take action," he told reporters. He confirmed a Washington Post report quoting unnamed offlciais as saying the administration is discussing the risks, benefits and timing of reprisals and that the president "now believes military force should he a component of that response.1• Of the Post story, Speakes said, "I think I'll leave it right there. The early morning paper Is t1ght where we want it . What was said in that story was sJpposed to be said." Officials the Post quoted said that many options are being considered, including the rt"Prlsal bombing of terrorist .training sites. "There can be no effective long-term ' strategy that doesn't include a' wiUingness to use for~." . an official "'id in the report. · However, he added. that the key requirement· for tha t strategy is "that the use of that force be in keeping with American values and that it bE' effective in achieving what you wantto do." "' National security affairs adviser Robert McFarlane said in a broadcast following the release of· the 39 American h.ostage that thee administration was considering ta rgeting Middle East terrorist tt'llining camps for U.S. retaliatory raids. The United States is watching " with close interest" whatever the Lebanese govemmen t doE's. he said to prosecute the gunmen wh~ hijacked 1WA 's flight Sl7, and killed Navy diver Robert Stethem ·on ; board. ,. .. ; The state-owned Beirut radiQ .~ today revealed lhe names of ti1t' ~ hijackers who killed Stethem and =· said they would he prosecuted. • The radio, which is in mainly Moslem west Beirut and ·no.i· ; controlled by the Shiite Moslem : militiaAmal. named Ali Younis and • Ahmed Ghorbieh as the pair who : commandeered 1WA Flight '817 on June14after it left Athens for Rome. State Department spokesman Bob Smalley said the department . : could "not ~nfirm the accuracy" of : the report. but would welcome the • reported action "iflt is true. " Speakes said that the United States has "no quarrel' ' with the names and has heard them before. "We'veseen the announcement ... . and as wp've stated many times , ... President Reagan ha s called on the Lebanese government to bring the hijackers to justice." he said. • Live aid raises money for famine relief · By CAROLYN BEIAROO United Press International Thousands of rock fans and some of tile biggest 'p erformers in contemporary music made their way Yo stadiums on two continents Saturday to ta~e part in the world 's largest televised rock' concert that could raise $50 million to fight African famine. By dawn Saturday thousands of music fans had lined up outside London 's Wimbley Stadium hoping to get good positions when the gates were scheduled to open at 5 a .m . EDT. The Live Aid conceM was scheduled to begin at 7 a .m. EDT in · Londqn 's Wembley Stadium and be beamed by sateUite to Philadelphi a's JFK Stadium, where the mEDTega.conce.rt conclu~_at .ll.Jl. m . - P" The National Weather Service in Philadelphia forecast sunny skies and temperatu1-es il) the80switha30 pertent chance ..Of an aft ernoon thundershowen G~tes were to opened at 7 a.m. EDf in Philadelphia and folk singer Joan Baez took the stage at 9 a .m . following an introduction by actor Jack Nicholson. Checks of the mass)ve Philadclphla sound system , which Includes 1W speakers stacked on both sides of the stage, were made Friday as pertormersandconcertgoersbegan arriving in the city. Hundreds ol the 90,00J fans to attend the JFK show camped outside the stadium overnight to be among the first in the gates. A similar concert _got under ":"Y before 72,000 people m Loildon. 1 he pertor:nan~s on both sides of the Atiant 1c, w1U feature Mtck Jagger, Tina Turner, Bob Dylan, Paul McCartney and an unprecedented host of others. Twelve satellites beamed the concerts around the world to a.n estimated 550 mill ton of the world s 600 milliOn teievtslon sets, said a spokesp\an for Worldwide Sports and Entertainment In Philadelphia . J:he concert was also a television and radio event that was transmit· ted In its entirety over the cable television network MTV and radio stations· around the country. ABC television broadcast the conclusion of the concert hnm 8p.m. to 11 p .m . EDT. The 16-hour concert was also beamed live by satellite to abo'ut 00 nations in Europe. South America, the Middle East, Japan, India and Australia. Some Eastern-bloc countries including Russia, also received the live concert but there was no Indication when It would be shown to televlson audiences. Richard Lukens, international director for Worldwide estimated the potential worldwide viewing audience at 2 bU!ion people. Those responsible lor staging the show. which Involved 38 separate acts and :llequipmentchanges In 14 hOurs, were not worried, however, about the weather. "I'm notundulynervousaboutlt," said Keith Bradley,oneoftheshow's three production managers. "But If 1 wasn't nervous, I'd be insane." They will be faced with the challengeofusingarevolvingstage, which will he moved by stage hands, to set up the equipment for one act while another act is performing. Both the London and Philadelphia stages, which are' n!ne stories high and as wide as a football field, also featured a gtant banner hearing the Live Aid symbol, theneckofaguitar emerging from the African conti- nent, so that those in the audience : can't forget why they are there. "To band together at this time • means a . Jot not just to the pet'formers. but to alit he people who are making it happen, that this power, which is usually used .: · commerciaily. can he harnessed to further international understand- : ing," said Bill McManus. a Philadel- ~ phia concert promot er responsible : for providing electricity for the show. LIVEAID-AseaollansftlledWembleyStadiuminLondonSalurdaya~ lhe tnwlallanttc pop spectat'lllar to aid starving AfricW1s J!Ul unden.ay, • 'lbe concert was viewed In IfNI countries through TV salelllle linkup;. �~ -, 'Page--D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel - -----:...- Area deaths------ Fonner UMW chief dies·: Eleanor R. Casey AKRON- Eleanor R. Casey, W, of Akron, died Thursday at Akron City ,Hospital following a long Illness. She was bom in Gallia County on Oct. 22, 19L'5 and was a member of the ~rlington Memorial Bapt lsi Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clarence, who dted in April. She is survived by three sisters. Mrs. Eima Walker and Mrs. Edna parsons, both ol Akron; and Mrs. Garnette Hall of Middleport; one bmt her, John Roush of Grove Ci ty and several nieces and nephews. Funeral setvlces will be 1 p.m Monday a t the Hopkins Funera l Hom e, 547 Canton.Rd., Akron, with Rev. Robert N. Zirkle officiating. Burial will be in Hillside Memorial Park, Akron. Friends may call at the fl,meral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.rri. Sunday. a.m. at Waugh·Halley-Wood, Fun· era I Home, wlthRev. Carl Litchfield officiating. Burial will be at the Zion Cl'\netery, Gallipolis Ferry. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday·from 7 to 9 p.m Rosa K. Martin PT. PLEASANT- Mrs. Rosa K Martin , &5, Texas Road, Route 4, Gallipolis, Ohip, died Friday morning in Pleasant Valley HospitaL Born J une 25, 1900, ·at Passaic, N.J., she was thedaug hterolthe late Emory A. and Rozalia Swartz Vanco. She was a retired employee of the G.C. Murphy Co.'s Galli polis store and a member of Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. She was preceded in deat h by her husband , Gomer Martin, who died in 1949, and by two brothers and two sisters. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eimer (Marjorie) Grueser,Route 1, Poin t P leasant; one son, Eugene Martin, Nitro: three sisters, Mrs. Alfred Derenberger Henry (Anna) Smit h, Whitman , Mrs. Jack (<Judy) Rothery, Pontiac, P AGETOWN - Alfred E ugene Mich., and Mrs. Kenneth (Tary l Deren berger, 55. died Saturday · Byerr Mtddlepm1, Ohio; three morning a t his residence in brottjcrs, Witliam Vanco,Galllpolis. Pagetown. Ohio, .J()(> Vanco, Thurman, Ohio, H e was bom at Thurston, Ohio, and John Vanco, F inley, Ohio; five Fal!1te td County, on J une 10, 1930, a grandch il dre n , two s tepson of the late Ha rley and Margaret grandchildren and 13 greatE. Hicks Derenberger. grandchildren. Surviving a re his wife, Pauline Funeral services will be at 2 p. m . Dere n berger of the Pomeroy Health Sunday In theCrow-Hussell Funeral Care Center; three da ughters , Hom e, P oint P leasant , wtf h theRe'ol. Paula J ean Derenberger , Page- Louis H ussell officiating. Buria l will town ; Ca rol Ann Boring and Joy foll ow in Mound Hill Cemetery, Shir tsinger, both ol Columbus ; two Gall ipolis. · sons . Ter ry Allen Dere nberger, Friends may call a t the funera l Pagetown, and Alfred E ugene hom e from 2·4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m . Dere nberger, Columbus; two broth· Saturday. ers, Robert Dercnbergcr , P ageJohn M. Motley town , a nd Holly Dere nbergcr, Columbus, and two sisters, Hazel M,IDDLEPORT John M. Sprague, Pomeroy, a nd Bess ie Motley, 6~. Hamilton St . Middle· Boring, Middleport. Besides his parents, he wa s port. died early Saturday morning at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospi· preceded in dea th by a brother, ta l in Parkersburg, -A Va . Homer . Arrangem e nts arC' bei ng made at Services will be held a t 1 p.m . the Rawlings-Coats Blower FunTuesday a t the E wing Funeral era l Hom e. Home with the Rev. Carl Hicks offic iating. Buria l will be in Miles Dessel MI'Carty Cem etery. Fnends m ay call at the funeral home anytu:ne a fter 2 p.m .. VINTON - Dessel McCarty, 89, Sunday. of Rt. 1. Ewi ngton, died at Housto n great grandchildren. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Fairview Church of Christ in Christian Union in Allee. Burial in Radcliff Cem etery. Friends may call a t the McCoy· Moore Funeral Home in Vinto n on Monday from 7-9 p.m . Pearl M. Poulin POMEROY - Mrs. Pearl ·M Poulin, 67, 12 Fisher St. , P om eroy, died early Saturday morning at Veterans M emorial Hospital. A homem aker, Mrs. Poulin was born J an. 14, 1918atDeerlln,N. H .; a daughter of the late William and Cora St. Cyr Ovellette. She was a member of the Sacre(l Heart Church, Pom eroy, and the Catholic Women's Club. Surviving are her husband , J . Lucien Poulin, two sons, Raymond Poulin, Columbus, and Rich ard Poulin, Middleport; two grandchildren, Richa rdJosephPouUnand Lisa Poulin, both of Middleport, and a niece, Shirley Ann Therrien , Lewis· ton, Me. Besides ber parents, she was preceded In death by a brother. At her req uest, cremation took place. Ther e wlllbeno calling hours or services. Friends may contribute in her memory' to the American Cancer Society. Arrangem e nts were made by the E wing F uneral Home. Pleasant, and employed by the Iron Workers L:ocal 787. Surviving in addition to his mot her ~ his wife, Carolyn Sayre, Point P leasant ; two daughters. Nancy Shor1 and Donna Cheesbrew, both of Point P leasant; one son, Francis (Buster) Sayre J r., Point Pleasant ; two sisters, Geneva Fisher, Ga llipolis F erry and Lucy Jackson, Gallipolis, Ohio; one brother, Jam es Burton Sayre, Point P leasant ; one stepbrother, Herbert King, Columbus, Ohio and fou r grandchildren, Lesley and Jim Cheesbrew, Kellie Lewis and Alissa Short, all of Point Plea sant. He was Preced!:d in death by a sister, Lillian lson, who died in 1975. Funeral services will be Monday, 1: :vJ p.m . a t the WilCOxen Funeral Home with the Rev. David Gibson official ing. Burial will follow at the Kir kland Memorial Gardens with Masonic graveside rites by the Minium Lodge No 19 of Point Pleasant. Calling ho urs are at the fu neral home after 4 p.m. Sunday. LISTEN IN ON LIFE "ROAR" "PURR" Mtllvtew Clintc I 603 Unton Athens. Ohio 45701 Phone 16141 592·2863 w. Jane Ann urr M A AUiiiOIOQI St CCC A We 'll Help Y o u listen In On Life SIRING TRIMMERS ~200GASOLINE-POWERED :_, r STRING TRIMMER CHARLESTON, W.Va. tUPl i Arnold Miller. credited lor Introd ucIng democracy into the United Mine Workers as the union's president from 1972 to 1979, died Friday after belng near death 11\ a Charleston hospital since May. The funera l for MOler~ 62, who resigned as UMW president because of recurring·heati attacks, is scheduled at 1 p.m. Monday at the Bible Center Church on Oakhurst Roall'in Charleston. Widely hailed for lntroducmg CARRIERS NEEDED BOYS AND.GIRLS, AGES 10 TO 1 SIN THE MIDDLEPOIT AIEA. CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL AT 614-992-2155\BETWEEN 8:00 A.M. AND 5:00 P.M. POMEROY 992·11778 Fealunng hghl 20·· we1g~t P3 114 lbs) a cu1t1ng swath anQ powerful ~ 31 1cc Homehle eng.ne. lhe ST-200 PT PLEASANT - Francis (Bud I Vitu s Sayre, 55, Ill Liberty Ave., Point P leasant, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospita l Frid ay evening. Born Sept . 8, 1929, inLeon, he is the son of Wavie J. Barnette and the la te Pearly Sayre. He wa s a veteran of the U.S. Army, me mber of the Masonic Mlrjturn Lodge No. 19 AFAM of Point Pleasant , the Scotttsh Ri tes and Ben<!l Kedem of Charleston. the Pa t Wilson Shrine Club, Point P leasant , Legion of Honor, Arnerl· ca n Legion Post 23 of Point ? leasant, Fi rst Church of God, Point aUMPERS •BI v ROCKER PANELS. '19 't-=nl.w ~ f ~~~~~ ·23 BUMPER '76 SPECTACULAR SA~INGS AT MGM540FARM CITY_,INC. .. E. MAIN STREE POMEROY. OHIO 45769 PHONE 614-992 -2181 WATER HEATERS 30 gal. GAS ......... Only S14595 40 gal. GAS ......... Only S14995 42 gal. me........ Only S13495 52 gal. me....... Only -SJ649S BEAT TilE HEAT/ 20" FANS HG. $38.95 SALE PRICE $35900 $2 795 Sll.OO SAVINGS WASHINGTON (UPil - Rep. Tom Lukens.. a n Ohio Democrat who sits on a ·House broadcasting panel, says TV networ ks should gather for a sumnnit conference on voluntary guidelines to " neu!Ta llze · te levision as a tool of terrorism." Lukens suggcsted Friday that broadcasters , chlt'fly the television networks , make good on-their own criticisms ott heir performance during the Beirut hostage Incident . He said they should develop a way to avoid playing into the hands of terrorists and becoming part of the story instead covering It . AIR CONDITIONERS $38995 10,500 BTU ..... Only $49995 . 8995 17,500 BTU ..... Only 'SS 1 ONLY - 4~HOLE FEEDER ............ $14995 7,600 BTU ..... Only Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE GENERAL COOE. SEC t t681 REVISED COOE, SEC 2329.26 The State of Ohto. v..tan County. Edsel James, et al vs. Plaintiff- . Stevaf\ James. at at DefendantCASE NO., 84CV1-5 In pursuance of an Order of Sale from Common Pl8tl Court in the above anti1ted action, I will offer for sale .. publte auction, at the Court House lobby, in McArthur, tn the above named county. on Thursday. tho 18th day of July 1985. at 10 o'clock a.m .• the following descnbed real est· ate, situate .n the County of Vinton and the State of Ohto, and in the TownShip of Wi.esvile to-wit. ' Situate "' tho State of Ohio, County of Vinton, and in the Townohip of Wllcasvilo. Being a p.. of Section Number Seventeen (1 71 , To-ip Number Eoght !8), in Range Number Sixteen 116), commoncing ot tho Southw· oot com« of H.H. Biohop fond and tUnning South to Josephine Pierce ' • land, thence EMt to Jaeper Patten's ltne, thence North to H.H. Bishop's line thence West to thll place of beginning. con· tairWng twenty-two ond oneholt t22.5t acres, more"' ten. 5:00p.m . TERMS OF SALE: $8,000 calh. or FmHA financing availab .. - 10 percent down for 5 .years at the pr..ent above moderate lntere.t rate !present rota - t 3 parcont) The structure on tht. prop erty p r - y dooo not meet the standards of "Decent, Sole, and S.niury Houoing " 01 defined by tho Fa'"""" Home Administration. Prior to being used for residential purposes. the structure must be restored or repaired to: A. Be structurally BOUnd and habitab'e. B. Have a potable water oupply, c.!. Have II functionally ade· quote, sate. ond opwabla heetlng, plumbing, electrical and sewage disposal system, and 0 . Meet tho Thermal Pwfurm.-a Stendardl for exi8ting construction as required by Farmers Home Sub;ect. however. 10 any righta and privileges outstanding by virtue of dood from Vinton Purdy to Daniel Ryan • recordodinVol. 16. Pg . 149of the Vinton County Deed Re· cords. Above being ltho """"' t'8111 estate as recorded ln Vot 8t . Page 221 ol tho a-t Records of Vinton County, Ohio and also Deed Vol. 74, f'g . t29 ond Vol. 65, Pg. 148, the last previous convevanc::e of said 22.5 ec:res being from C C Wright and Hazel G Wright to grantors Vot 86, Pg. 295. Atoo the following dnaibed r•l estate situated In WilkeMIIe Township in Vinton County. Ohio being in Section 16 r hi s R · owns P • ange 18· ond being a .-ttoftho Second Tract of land mentioned 10 1 warranty deed from Sadie Atbough and James Arbaugh to John 8iohop and Ethel Bmlop and recorded in Vinton County Recorder's Office Vol. 71. Pg 21 as follows. Begin. ning at the center . of the intersection of the Hanley's Mill and Wilkeavile Road 'nd the section line On the West lide of the land of John Bishop, a distance of 133 faet to paint; thence South. a distance of , 33 l<iet in tho ***************************** ************************* MORE SA~INGSI! ICE CHEST ...............~1.q,,•.U,?.S••• Now Only S2 4. 99 3/4 ACRE BUG LIGHT ........... ~f.q..'.~!.?>. •. Now Only S64. 9 S 6' STEPLADDER ..................~f!!.~.~?.?a .. Now Only S2 S. 99 ElECTRIC STAPLE·-GUN ....... ~f.q,~.~?.?.S... Now Only S16.99 22 -qt. PRESSURE COOKER Jf,q,,•.~tr.s... Now Only S68.49 3 gal. GOTT COOKER .........W!.~.~~.?!l... Now Only S19.99 MAASON JARS ..........S~.\t9!•.1.Um,.'.U?... Now Only S4. 99 FRONT LOADING HOSE REEL ....~fP.·.~.3.M9.Now Only SJ9.99 SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS ........................~!.~9.~.~~... S219. 9 S tf2 hp SHALLOW WELL PUMP!!L~!~.t?~. Now Only SJ29.9S CON AIR WATER TANKS .... Pf.q,,'.U;\-! t Now Only S94.9S REINFORCED GARDEN HOSE .~m·.~.1.9,1?... Now Only S7 .49 KENNEL DIP ........................PJ,q ••'.~·.~9••.•••• Now Only $4. 19 MANGE MEDICINE ..............~f!h~.U~......... ow Only SJ. 99 FLEA & TICK POWDER ........Pf!h~.U~••••• Nnow Only ·s1.49 CATTLE RUB ........................PJ!h.'.!?.~R.~ Now Only S16.99 20 ft. EXTENSION LADDER .....~!!L~?.t!~.. Now Only s74; 9S 1.3 cu. ft. WHEEL BAIIROW ••••~m-.~~.9.!~.. Now Only 'S2 2. 99 48 qt. '\v\''''' IJ While.W.,stlnohouse creek. thence W While-Weotir.qhou"' MOWERS ,_ TILLERS - TRACTORS WAS ONLY 3 LEFT-20" 3 hp B.S. PUSH MOWER ..........,'.................................. S 139.95 ONLT 4 LEFT-22" 3112 hp B.S. PUSH MOWER .................................:........ I 59.95 ONLY 31EFT-3 1/z hp B.S. REAR DRIVE SELF-PROPELLED MOWER............. 231.95 3S9.9S TILLERS...................................................................... ONLY 2 LEFI-3 hp 299.95 ONLY 1 LEFT-10 hp 30" CUT TRACTOR-MOWER .................................... 1,079.95 IJ RIDENOUR SUPPLY White House'<! effort to re-start sta lled budget negotiations between the House and Sena te. The pac t also calls for offsetting cuts in federal programs to make up for the m oney spent on Socia l Security, no taxes and increased funding for the military. Thoug h the White House action shook up the budget process, no agrec-me nt was reached last week a nd all 1 J I 1 1 I J 7/ 3t/15 7131/ Sl MGM Farm City .- Pomtroy, Ohio IS WORTH S2.SO OFF NOW $JJ2.19 5132.05 $191.35 $259.95 $199.95 $887.93 .. Vinton J Such voluntary guidelines, he said , would include He offered the assistance of tbe subcomm ittee such things as " no cash payoffs for victims' la mllles should the four m ajor networks -ABC, CBS, NBC ' a nd no m ore on-air dialogue l.x>lwecn a nchor men a nd a nd CNN - find It difficult to sit down togrthcr spokesmen for the abductors.'' because of their com peting interests. Joining Lukens wit h a sta tem ent on the ma tter was " We must find a way to neutralize television us a Rep. J a mes Broyhill of Nort h Caroli na, ra nking tool of terrorism ," he sa id . Lukens ca lled the 17 day hostage crisis an "act of - . Republican on the parent E nergy and Commer<'e . Committee, who sa id the networks were "used as war" and said the Issue should be examined because ransom for tbe safe return of nearly 40 American "future terrorists may conclude all they have to do is cit izens. " kidnap American s to get sympa thetic international Lukens said writing legisla tion on the subject was tclevslon exposure." " the last thing I would do. We' re not in the business ol , I ~EAL ESTATE SALE MGM FARM CITY ByUnitedStotoo ofA..-a Goltio County PROPERTY . Three bed· room. 1 1f~: •orv hou11, 1.480 ............ alac1ric oanl 540 EAST MAIN 992-2181 t · Botdridvo 304 • Glllipolla, Ohio 46831 Phone: 446-8688 Tho property witt be sold without~ U> race, religion. color, MDI;, ege, m.ttal status. or national origin July t4, t5, 16 Announcements 11 Babysitter needed in vicinity of Holzer hospital for 8 yr. old boy Call 6g· 446 · 25,5 . 1 mala orange Tabby kitten. 10 weak• old. Littered trained. 614-992 ~ 7194. Part-time in home sewing, drapery 9 drapery a1tera· tions . Gallipolis area only. Experience rfquired. Call 6t 4-446-0690 9AM -5PM . 3 month old part white Shepherd and pan Huskieto give away. Female . Will be good wetch dog. Call 6 'fl4. 742 · 2565 Redbona dog. Larga sized . Last seen near dog pound 1n Pomeroy area . 614 ·9925854. Kittens to a good home . litter trained . 304· 676 · 6751 . White female months old. 3776 . Poodle. 9 304- 882· 3 puppies, 304-B82- 3362. Hall Colhe puppies, black and white. will make beauliful dogs. One black kitten . 304 -876·6933 . 6 Lost and Found Reward for information leading to recovery of black female lab Call 614-4467732 Announcements la- IP.Jiii;Z'i;;;iie- 1-::-::-'-------- 18 3 Announcements 1- - - - - - - - - - SWEEPER and sewing me · china repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mila up Georges Creek Rd. Call 6t4- 446-0294. 1-B-at-to_o_n_s_lo_r_G_o_t_W _e _I_I.-A- n- n-i versarys, Birthdays, parties. Singing Gorrllta. Call Bal · loons& Co. 614-446-4313. ' - - -- -- - - - •· Control hunger and lose we • g h t with N e w Grapefrult· PPH Combo at Fruth Pharmacy -Jackson _P _ i_k_•·- - - - - - - 1 You can slim up for summer. All Natural Weight ·Loss program can help you lose 1 0-29 plus pounds in your fir1t month or your money back. Call now 614- 742· 2328 . The 0 ~las• softball tournament sponsored by the Racine Fire Dept takes place July 20th 2ht . Fee: $60 pluo 2 Red Dot bolts. For more information call 6t4-949-3073. a. t500 . raw.rd for informa· tion leading to the arrest and conviction of the person that stole my tool box and toolt from the office trailer at Southwestern Efementarv. School. Paul R Kerr 614 · 985- 3538. Vacancy available for adult female . Harpers Adult Care Center 304- 675·1293. Single• Club for Wast Virgi · nians Olily . Statewide. All ages, Dozens of members. Ootolts: 12 .00 Hillbilly Hearts Club. leivasy. W . Va. 26676. R • J Mobile Home Movers. Re81onable rates, complete line of service . 304 · 372 4664, 273-5297. Anowor - Giveaway t ltictlord LOCATION: On 8T X 18e' lot In lllclwol. Ohio. on s- Pure white 3 yr. old female cot . Spoyod, deol. muot be koptln house. Call 614 -31170t84. a.. gle puppies. Cell 8 ·Yt llt4-371-2552 . 2-YI Siameu kitten1. littllf lralnad, prefar ~arne horne . Cotlll14-44e-3897 . ~8M ~---------------OPEN HOUSE. Hou• wll Yard Sala hems to givel· Cott814-446-3732 . be on Wedt-1• .hlfv 17, 1981i, from 4:110 p.m. 10 w..,. Help Wanted 4 month old puppie!l. Mixed bread Will be medium sized. shorf haired. had some ahoto. 304·675-1222 1- -- - - - - - RICK PEARSON- AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE Estote, farm , ant1que, liquidation sales. Licensed Ohio and West ,Virginia . 304 ·773 5785 or 304-773 -5430 . 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614 ·446-3572 Wanted to buy stroller lnot umbrella ltyle). Call 614379-2182. Used mobile homes 614- 446 -0175. Call COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds. ~ron, wood. cupboard s. chairs. chesu . baskets. d i shes , stone jan . antiques. gold and silver Write · M .D Miller, At 2. Pomeroy , Oh1o 45769 or can 61 4 -992· 7760. Alum1num scrap . Sell your aluminum scrap d1ract to the smelter. Buying all grades of aluminum Premium paid for large loads Call for quote . Scipio Energy, located 1 JA miles east of Pagatown on Township Road 141 . Meigs County. 6t4·992 · 3466 Standing timber. AI Tromm 6 t 4 · 742-2328 . Buying daily gold, silver coins. rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large currency Top prices. Ed. Burken Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave . Middtoport, Oh . 6t4-992· 3476. fmploy1111~n1 Servtces 11 Help Wanted 2 male & 1 female puppies. Colt 8t4-448-0924 . Public Notice - . Iormor - INFORMATION: Farmers Home Admilllltrat1on, 629 J~on Pike, Room 4 l I ·Administlation. 3 Coun:.~ l :i;n:::g: a:orv:::;ic;e:t:it: 6= pm=.= == Juty 14 ~----------~-----------------• POMEROY a wettetty J (Must Be PreJented At Time of Purchase) I tn direction; a distance of 150 . feet to a point in said wwt aection ltne. thence following Nid soction ine about 230 10 tho place of beginning and contain•ng about 3/ 4 acres. L.ast Prior Conveyance: Vol. 717, Pg. 171. Also IH Vol~ 90, Pg. 256, ond Vol . B6, Pg. 619. Also Vol . 90, Page 256, Vol. 94, Pg. 56, al Vinton County Deed Recorda. Last Prior Conveyance. Vol. 107, Pg. 227. Vinton County Deed Records Said Premises located at Co. Ad. 9, Wllkosvile Township. Seid Pre,.... approiled at tta.ooo.oo tEightoon Thou· - d Dolton], ""d connot be IOid lor ten than two· thirds of t,hat amount. TEAMS OF SALE: Cuh or certffied check for lh8 entire purchase price day of ale. Delno L. McClure I I THIS COUPO~ On Any 525,00 Purchase At MILL - STORE - STATION part ies to the budget conference say a pact Is ' necessary this week if a budget Is to be passed by both the House and Senate before the Aug. 2 recess. , "It 's pretty m uch up in 'tbe air wbetber we wUI get • one t a bUdget) or not," Senate Republican leader Robert Dole said. Friday. •· Oh-io Congr,e~sman calls television a tool of terrorism ~----- ·~----- - --- - - - ---------, hpirtJ , hpir" I Hom elite · ST ~200 ! tring lrimmer with 20 " culling swath. cost-of-tlvlng payments as a demonstration of trelr concern about cutt ing the defic it. But Democrats, sensing a hot issue, ~I'E' ready to pounce. The vote could look even worse If Congress falls to agree on a budget this summer. Reagan's decision to support full cost,of-livlng raises for Social Security next year was part of t he censorship." But, he sa id, many television conun('lttators a nd crit ics have urg<'!l a summit to draft specific • voluntary guidelines. He said<a summit might "avoid . , tho continuing possibility that potentia l te rrorists can : · ~bduct Americans from a ny street ramer, a ny place on th<"globe, with lheex]X'{'t"tion they will be paid the • usua l ransom paid terror ists- exclusive TV network interviews." Lukens said it is "clearly time ... to draw • thP line where network TV, radio people. anc horper- ·• sons, are dea ling direct onP·on-one In a IPrrorlst .. · situation with those who abducted " Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 G M. easily handles ta ll grass and weeds OJ:Ihonal acce.,ssOf'ies turn lt1e 'ST-200 1nto a powerful blower or a bladed brushcul\er ~ • Sot1d state IQM1on • 20" cuflmg swath • L1Qhl we1gh t-onty 13 1 -1 lbs • Aulomahc stnng advanc1ng system • AdJUStable harness and handle • OptiOnal bladed bru shculter ana'chment • 2-year warranty • Top-mounted eng1ne WASHINGTON (UPil - President Rea gan's about-face on Social Security may force many of his fellow Republicans Into the sticky polltlcal position of having to defrnd - without presidentia l support their votP to limit the payments. SomP Republican senators are boplng the voters will Inte rpret their move to curtail Social Securit y PRICES REDUCED G.M. 73-80 FENDER$ S49 DOOR SHELLS S99 AND ROCKER PANELS Sl9 DUNDEE NEW REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR TRUCKS AND CARS .(SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I Francis V. Sayre 1 ONLY-HEADGATE ..... Democrats seize SOcSec as campaign issue · - . ' ONLY 6 LEFT-5 hp TILLERS...................................................................... ST-200 mi~rs democracy into the union lorn-.erly ruled by the U'On fists of John L. Lewis and Tony Boyle, the sm allish man with the curly white hair and ruddy face made his e arly mark by fighting for blacl,l lung compensation for m iners. This wag an issue shunned by early union leaders. Miller campaigned for UMWhelp in gaining for black lung victims the right to compens.ltlon under West : Virginia's Workme n's Compensa· tlon Law. The Sunday Times- Sentinei- Page~D-3_ Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio - Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~~~~~~3~-D~~~!~~~~~TER Charles Joseph Litchfield Health Care Center In Hamde n Saturday morning She was born .KANAUGA - Cha rles Joseph · J une 7. 1896 at Radcliff to the late Litchfield, 87. 414 P ikeSt .. Kanauga, Cyphe' and Enuna Peck Moliha n. died Friday a t his residence She was preceded in death by her following a brief illness. husba nd Peter McCarty in 1966, five A retired employee of the State children seven brothers a nd five Highway Department , he was born sisters Sept. 5, 1897, at Gallipolis Fen y, A mem ber of the Fairview W.Va. , the sonofthe la tc J ohn H.,md Chu rch of Chnst in Chris ilan Union, Rosie Litchfield shp is s urvived be three sons. E lme r · He is survived by his wife. Bessie McCarty of Wilkesville; Andrew Windon Litchfield . He was preceded McCarty of Rt . I , Ewington; J oe in dea th by one son, Olen Wade, on McCa11y of Raymond ; lour daugh· August 12, 1972. ters, Clara Ward of Hamden; One gra nd-daughter. Mrs. Dale Evely n Kilgore of Columbus; F ran(Jane) Chapman, Columbus. and ces Ma lone of Wilkesville; Bert ha one great grand-son survive. McCarty of Rt 1. Ewin gton; one · Also surviving are two sisters. brother. Nolen Mlolihan of McCarAften Stevens, Ga llipohs F eny; and thur; ont' stster. Bessie Hgerty of Vaus le Elkins. Columbus. Wellston; 39 grandchildren, 81great . Services will be held Monday at 11 gr"ndchildren and several great July 14, 1986 July 14. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. Cashier. National corporatiOn has opening for cashiercollections person in the Gallipoli s area ~~~ be able to walt on customers at counter and enjoy challenge of a busy saiB!i office Plaasmg telephone person· ality. You must be good with figures , typing. and well · groomed for public contact Apply at 417 Second Ave Tuesday, July t 5, t985 , Room 1B. tt :OOAM Experienced farmer Call 614- 379 -2351 alter . 7PM . or all day Sunday. Telamarketing account re· presentative w anted . Must have pleasant telephone vo· ice . Prefer someone with telephone selling expe rience. Hourly wages plus commission. MultipleK, 1800-232- 0500. 8 to 5PM. Easy Assembly wor"'f6600 . per 100. Guaranteed payment. No experience-no sales . Details send self· addressed stamped e"'velope; Elan Vltal -176. 3418 Enterprise Rd .• Ft Pierce, Fl 33482 G ove rnmen t J o bs . $15 .000- $50. 0 00 -v• · pos· Sible . All occupations. Call 805·687· 5000 EKI. ~ -9805 to fmd o ut how. 11 Own your own Jean · Sportswear, Ladies Apparel . Childrens. Large Size, Com· bination Store. Accessories. Jordacha. Ch1c, Lee, Levi. 'i:asy Street, lzod , Esprit, Tomboy. (;alvin Klein, Ser· gio Valenta, Evan Picone , Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown, Gasoline, HelthteJt, Over 1.000 others. $7 ,900 to $24,900 inventory . Training, fixtures, grand opening . etc. Can open 15 days. Mr . Keenan 13051678- 3639. Own your own Jean Sportswear. ~adies Apparel. Childrena. Large Size . Com· bination Store, Accessorie s. Jordache, Chic, Lee. Levi. Easy Street, lzod, -E sprit, Tomboy. Calvin Klein . Ser· gio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Orgamcally Grown , Gasoline. Helthtex. Over 1 .000 others. $7,900 to $24,900 inventory Training. fixtures. grand opening . etc. Can open 15 days. Mr . Keenan { 305)678-3639. BIG BUCKS! Your prior setvice is worth a lot of money Monthly paycheck· $35.000 Life Insurance· New trainmg. Call 304-676· 3950 or t -800- 642-36t9. Experienced babysitter anct housekeeper in my home, must have own transjjO;rta tlon, salary negotable, send resume With references to P . O . BoK ' 287 . #Point Pleasant. Now hiring! Toy party dem· onstrators. Work no w thru Nov Free k1t , free traming , no collecting. no d eli very . Also booking parties. Phone Sandy .6t4-247- 493t 1 -----~---::-:-:-:­ Wanted Beautician, Bobbie Seamstress wanted to do , Annes Curlette, 304 -675altering in their home, Send t950 or 675- 1781 . resume to P.O Bo x 61 2, 4 o penmgs selling Merrt Pomeroy. Oh1o Mac' s 100 per cent guarThe Meigs Local School anted line of gifts. toys. 0 1strict IS currently seekmg home decor. your hours, no applicat1ons from certifi ed mvestment. 304-675 -5758 applicants for en Assistant o r 1 · 800 -55 3- 9077 Book· Varsity Football Coac h, 7t h mg home and catalog & 8th Grade Football Coach , parties Girls' Varsity Voach. G• ol · · leyball Coach. G1rls ' Assi st - Waitresses needed. apply in ant Varsity Volleyball person only, Casey' s. Coach. G1rls ' Junior High 1- - - - - - - - -Bnketball Coach, Hig h Wanted someo ne to cut hay School Yearbook Advisor for half. 3 04 -675· 7283 or and Junior High School 304· 895· 3641 , Cheerleader Advisor for the 1986- 86 school year . Appli · Expanding business needs cants must hold a vahd Oh1o someone With motivation to teaching certificat e and for manage a termite and paari· coaching positions must s1de control office . Area to meat certification reqUire - cover will include Point ments of Ohio for sports Pleasant and Henderson, W. medicine and CPA. Persons Va . Racine and Pomeroy, interested should l:onta ct Ohio. Serious minded per· Dan E Morris. Superintend - sons onlv need apply. Call ent of Meigs Local Schools, collact 5t4-423- 8887. at 621 South Thtrd Avenue Expenenced babysitter in in Middleport, Ohio . my home, must have own As par Art icle IX. Transfers transportation . send resume and Vacanc1es, Sec tion A, with refer enceS to Rt . 2 Bo x Posting. of the Negotiated 856, Point Plasant, W . Va Agreement betw een th MLTA and the Board of Situations Education, the M e1gs local 12 School District is posting Wante~ the following vacancies for it 1 regular t e ach i ng staff : Instrume ntal · Vocal I have room in my ho me tor Mus1c Teacher (new po.· elderly people . livi" on tionl. Fifth Grade- Po meroy Gallia~ M e 1gs County line Elementary , Second Grad e· Phone 6t4- 367-7148. Pomeroy Elementary, Chapter !·Pomeroy Elementary, DH · Bradbury, OH-Rutland 15 Schools Elemantarvlona year only), Instruction LD-Maigs Junior High, Elementary Art Teacher , Assist· ant Band Director( new position). Assistant Varsity HIER' AV 2 day ground Football Coach. Wrestling school. Privat&..,commercial. Coach. Eighth Grade Bas~ CFI . July 27 '& 28, South ketball Coach, Assistant Point , Ohio . Call collect 1 -614- 532-0677. Varsity Softball Coach Dental hygienist needed for part time work. Experience preferred . Please send re· sume ta lo•40 in cere of the Gotllpolls Dolly T~buno, 825 3rd . AVe, Gotllpolia. Oh 45631 . Wow- Freli toys and free gifts . Have a Friendly Home Party now and wrap up your Chri1tmu shopping lltt early. Gifts for all occasions . Something for everyone Also looking for women who would hke to eam extra money in their spare t1m 8 For more information call 814-992- 3561 ' 1 B Wanted to Do G•ve piano lessons in my home to beginners. ad· vanced and adult students Also teach transposing and chording. 614·992- 5403. Wanted to Do 1----"-- - - - Need carpet installed. Call Maf. k Griffin , 614· 446· 3282 work guaranteed . COLEMAN WATER WELl DRILLING Pump sales. urvica. Regis· tered in Ohio . All work guaranteed Call 304· 273· 28H Ravenswood , W . Va . -- .... Gaiiliioils........ . FinanCial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do business w1th people you know, ·a nd NOT to send money through the moil until you have investigated the offering . Governmentjobl. $15,000$60,000 yr . possible . All occupations. Call 1· 805· & Vicinity Garage Sale 247 Neighborhood Rd. Everyday, 614446-81 8t . --·---i''omerov ·--·--·· Middteport & Vicinity Monday and Tuesday. July 15th, 16th. Corner Broad· way & Walnut, Racme. Children's clothes. typewri - July 15th and ·16th. 527 N o , Second Ave , Middteportt Oh1o. Good clothes, high · chair, car seat, toys. Wid< ' appliances. ·.... ·-p• ·Pieiii'ilnt .... · & Vicinity 4 family Yard Sale. Baby things. Antiques, Misc . Fri. and Sat. 10:00 till 1. 120 H1g~land Avenue . Men, boys and baby clothes, , Second house on left Grear r :boo::k:s:a:n:d:m~o:r:e~.~::+:R:o:o:d:.====~=::: 687-6000, R· 4562 to t:te:r: , find out howext . Open an off-price apparel store I Sell BOO top brands at 20% to 60 % off! F1rst quality.! 619 ,975 includes everything. For brochu-re call t - 404·469- 4438. GRADUATES-Still trymg to f1 nd yourself? !Nhy not check w1th the Army National Guard? Good Pay -Good 22 Money to Loan T raining · Educat1onal Ass1stance·Graat Benefits- HOME OWNERS ·Refinanca Delay your Active Training to low fixed rata. Use equity until fall. Serve your State for any purpose. Leader and~_~ ion. C•II.....3_Q4..,__61.5.!..- - Mbrtgage Co -. - 614· 592· 3950or 1-800-642·3619 305t 1B Hou1~nper to ltve ~ in . per· manent home for the right tody Con 814-446 -34t9 Help Wanted 23 Professional .services Superior Exterminating Co., Inc. ' People who ,ppre· ciates your Business:. licen sed : Ohio -WVa . Call 614-245 -9 t 52 or 6t4-3792712 . Window Tin t ing. Aut o, com mercial , re sidential . Free eslimates . Call 61 4· 4469346 . Water wells drilled 'and ser· v1 ced. Prices on request Call 6t4-742-3147 or6t 4 -9925006. PlANO TUNING ANO REPAIR . Summer rates m effe c t - free est1mat es Ward 's Keyboard. 304-6755500 or 675 -3824 . Real 31 Eslate 3 bedrooms . detached 24ft .x28ft. garage, rural water. satfilllite Bnd applian ces. one acre Hysell Run 614-992 ·2369 Price Reduced . One or Two bdr 's. 64 Mill Creek St., Gallipolis Call 614 -446 2539. Price reduced 4 bdr .• full basement, five miles from Point Pleasant, acre lot , will finance under land contract. Call 614-446· 1675. Government Homes from $1 . (u repair) . Also delmquent tu property Call 1-806 -687-6000. oxt R4662 for Information . Investment-Shelter no has· sels. Multi-unit apartment complex. all 1 bedroom. ~me furnish•d. reaident manager. Renters pay all utilities, tess than 6 % vacancy . Approx. $1 ,400 mo. income. sariou l Inquires only. Oayo 614-592- 1189 even . 614- 594-2874 . House. 6 rooms, bath, basement, garage, $2~.000 . Texas Rd ., Gallipolis . Cal St4-446- 2604. 3 bdr. Jay Or., 3bdr , 2bath . hmllyroom . livingroom. eat· in kitchen. utility room , 2 c:ar garage. many extras. Leaving town Last week beforalisU:lg Call614-448 · 29 4 _8 _ _ .J. . P ------., ~TMi5W~~1N'l:A~~:~~::7274. 1970 12x60 mobile home~ . air- conditioner. washer • dryer. Underpinning, uc. cond. Call304-676-3734or 6 t 4- 379-2822 . ~-------.--- 1974 14x70 Cahmpion 5 rooms. bath . ut1hty, s_torm good conditon.~ total elect· windo ws, doors . Alum1r~um ric, set Quail Creek with sLc!!_ng ,_ new roof. wlnntL.,_ ...underpinning, outbuilding .' plumbmg wall. will carpet . Owner must sell quickly . . Central heat. Garage. 61 4· rnoving out of town. C•ll 992- 5204. 614-245-5504or6t4· 245· 9246. Government Homes from $1 . IU repair) . Also delin· 1973 Baron 12lll66. 2 bdr .• • quent tu. property. Call e.11c cond . m · out. Set :."' 805 -687-5000 Ext . GH · rented town lot. 9805 for information . Underpinning·awning. par-· tially furnished. price nagoti- • Must sell Small farm , 5 96 able. Call 614-446-6677 or acres. 3 bedroom house. 6t4-446-2905 alto• 5 :00. wood burner. barn, chicken coop, pony shed. all fenced . Only $35,000. Call 6t4· t 972 Castle 1 4x 70, 2 bdr., 992 -2143 o • 6,4 -742 · 2 bath. washer. dryer, nova, 2289 after 6 :00pm refr1g .. red wood deck , located near Gallipolis on 3 Thr ee bedroom , living room, acres. with option to buy, dining room. kitchen , f1re $6 , 500 Call 6t 4 · 448 · plaoe. 202 Butternut Ave .. 8215 . Po mero'f' $3 . 000 . 614 992· 2007 198 1 Nashua Governor. t4x60 with 7x21 expando. 7 room house. 1 Y2 bath. 4 Alt electric, 2 bdr. garden bedrooms. garage on Gravel tub. asking t14,600. Colt Hill . Middlepo rt , Ohio Call 6t4-388-974• or 814- 3BB614-992 5714. 8589. 3 bedroom hom e, 8% per· cent ass\Jmable loan, garden · spot Reduced down to $49.000. 304- 575· 5047 Homes for Sale 6 room house appro.w. 6 acres . Barn, buildmgs, cellar house , near Eureka. $27,000 Cell 7t 3 -370 3624. 1_ For sale or lease. 2 bed· rooms, double c ar g&rage. 1 2 acres. Rose Hill, Pome· roy. Reduced $26,000. 614-678-25t3. NEW AND USI'O MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES; Log home, 3 acres, 2 mi. out IJerrico Rd . 8 V2 assumable loan. Call 304-675-6622. House, 3 bedro oms. full basement, 6 acres. 1 mile hom town. Rt . 2 , phone 304-675·5844. Vary good condition . 1974 Vindale 14x70, with 8•18 e.11.pansion in livingroom. 1 yr. old utellite dieh. woodburner, 2 air cond . ~ dis· .. • hwasher. wa1har • dryer, • : t9 ,000 . Coli 1114- 4411- . , 4472. • ' 1975 Ch1mpion 1 4.11.81. 3.. .., bdr . CA . woodburner, locks, underpinning, neW" : hot water tank . 614 -379- 241B evenings. • • •a.soo. eel( . . 3 bedroom fram e, 2 baths, a~r cond, large attached - ne-,- w-il-1-•• -c-r-il-ic_o_t..;o_M --":.r: garage. 1OOx 188 lot, out l -0- w building , w alking d istance to 1983 Fleetwood mobil• .. ; school. Har tford . asking home. 14K70. 2 bedrooma.: ,. $40 , 000 .00 . 304 - 8B2 · 2 full baths, washer, dryer• • ,; 2695 . furniture , underpinning, ev, • : erything goes . Best oHer .. 3 bedrooms, 2¥2 baths, 304 - 375 · 4837. Ownot ~ family ·dming room , eat-In wants to relocate. .. kit chen , 1 acre lot . Finane· 1ng available , 304 - 882· 1979 14•70 mobile ·home " 2095 . on J acre lot. Excellent l condition . Double car ; 2 story frema, good cond. 7 20x 24 garage . *18 .100. ~ rooms, 2 baths. garage, Call 614· 992·8609 . • shop Price reduced . Mason, • ; 304- 675-6743. 1972 Champion trai.., in 1---------:-::.-:-: . Portland . 1 Ox50. Portly fur- ~ 3 bedroom frame . dnllad nished. new Coleman wall, access to rural water, furnace. $2,400 8i4~ 843· "'" 3 .8 acres, frontage 1tate Rt 6310 or 614- 843·5408 ) 2. Flatrock near fire stalion , · , ,.: Stokermatic coal furnace. MOBILE HOMES MOVED :~ ~ lo.,v low annual heating bill, Insured, 20 years e!lpei· ' ; garage and storage bUild· rience 304·676·2868 or :;_ ings, 304·675· 5078 oven- 576- 2998. ' • ings un~it 9 :00 PM . , 1973. 14x65 Schuh - l e ~ 2 bedrooms, bath with home. 2 bedrooms, central thower. living room and air, det k, 4 cer garege, 1 : dining room, kitchen , large SOx 115 lot, Henderson,•, tot . 304-675- 5123. Close 304- 675-5660 oftor 8 PM < • to stores and schoola. S20 ,000 .00. 1Ox48 New Moon, .,.,.;~~ clean. new furnace. ce~ ,., Eleanor-. HouM with or and drapes. $4.200.00. WiU .. Without extra Iota. Rl . 62. deliver. block end level . : 304-586-3572 . 304-675· 3000 . • t . e•• . , ' ·----------------~·• • Ii .. • �_... ' . ~- - - -~ . -~ . I ' ~ r I Page-D-4-'T'M 32 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Times-Sentinel Mobile Homes for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Apartment for Rent Trailer and 4 acre• of land on furntt~ed, Furnished 1pt 2 bdr , $1915 water paid, 131 "r. 4th Ave . Col) 446-4416 ofler Bpm. Tribble Road. leon ere1 Phono ~04· 458- 1811 Must .ell 14Jt70 furoithed mobtle home, concrete dnveway, out buildings. drilled well, 1 acre of 1.-.d. Ashton Road " " ' Hannan Htgh School, $35,000 OOor make an offer. 304-6782718 33 Farms for Sale - - - - -- --lc212 acre farm. Parker Run Rd . Mul1 sell Moved tq Anzona Mtneral rights Ill• Ciuded Make offer. 614- 742-2862 l'jo reaoonable offer refuted Terms ilvailable 2 bdr all utilltes pd.. ••cept elect.. convenient location, security deposit reuqtred Call614·4488558 Furnished. 1ir cond , ceble. no city texes, beautiful riVerview, K,_neuga. Fo11er's Mo· b1le Home Park. 614-4461602 2 bdr. mobtle home. dep: • ref. requtrad C1ll 614·2561922 2 bdr 2 ml from HMC at l;:vergreen. Partially fur · niahad. children accepted . Calll14-446·3697 or 614· 245-5223. 2 bedroom mobile home. Fumtahad. AC 1 chtld. no Farm tn l.etart Townthip, pat• &180. per month. New known •• Hague Land on Haven. 304-882-2418. Fa~rfleld Road near Syra- " - - - - - - - - : · ·lccuse. 30 acre~. mineral Mobile home on ,pice lot. 2 rights. no buJid1nga. near bedroom Utilities paid. C1ll water hne Atktng $15.900 614-9!2-9!103 or 614-992· form. Call 1-216-385-7520 5949 or w~:ite C H Sayre. 689 Hill Blvd. E. Liverpool. Ohto 43920 34 Business Buildings For rent 8000 sq . ft brick butld1ng 2-10ft garage doors Also furnished are1 for retail business. Located on S . F1fth Ave., Middleport 614-992 -6658 or 614-9926113 2 bedroom trailer ptrtillly furntshed eHiO. a month deposit. You pay jc-u,ltililiOI. Soe at 40814 Kingabury Rd ., Pomeroy, Oh1o or caii614-992-244B 44 Apartment for Rent a. 1 acre building or tra1ler lots lor Ale. Call814-992- 7411 or 814-992-2386 or 114992 _3543. For ale: 100ft.~t100ft . va· cant lot. Corner 91 Mill end .fifth m Middleport 614· ~92-66&8 or 114· 982 · '1113. I-F:::-u~r-ni-sh-od --,--a-ll-oc-ien-c-y~7-0-1 4th Ave., Gollopolio. $160, utll1t1et patd, shere beth. edults. Call441-4411 after 8PM. l-5-1_3_3_r_d_A_V_e_1_bd_r_p-ri-vo_t;e. b•th. 8136 mo., tncludes water,depolltreqund Cell 614-446-4222. botwoon 9 - - , - - , - - - - - - -, • 5. r8.63 acres. PI!IIBiant Velleys "F,•rms. 304· 876-4208. R ~ nl o l ~ ', 41 Houses for Rent 4 large rooms and bath, 63 Garfleld Ave. References Srnall3 bdr. house... 2 baths, mostly fum~hed, 2 working adultt. 8300 mo renter pays electric Call614-446_1822 • •Juat hated 1mmedi1te occu· pancy Gellipolis · Rio · srencte area Extra ntce 3 ~ ·dr home Super clean, lustefully det::oreted. 1nclud ~ ing drape• &. curteins. Air • tond , nice yard, pe{fect ·family home Call t::ollect ' 114-288-5447 lor more .4etails a bdr house, 2 baths Call • 304-876-6104 or 304-676•5386 ' . 3 bdr. house $195 mo, - t100 dep., no poll Coli 114-446-3617 •f bdr bath&: "h. lower river ' 1d .. $200 mo , dep req Call 614·446·4222 between · 9AM-5PM. •2 1----,-----Furntahed eff1c1ency •145. utilt1es pel d. share beth. 607 2nd. Ave. Gellipolis. adults. Call446:4416 after SPM 2 bdr apt . ulilit1es panty patd·ntce. $149 mo Call 304-675-5104 or 304-675· 5385 1--- - - - - - -- Large Atttc apt , furnished 8175, utilities pd , 919 Set::ond Gelhpplla, male preferred. share b•th. Call 448·4416 after 8pm. 2 bdr State St .. 3rd floor. $175 mo. partly furnished. hot water mcluded, 1 ch1ld. Coll614-446-3919 or 614448-0021. New efftc•ency ept wtth' garage. Northup area. prtvete yerd maintained, lena requ~red. water mCiuded. washer & dryer hookup Call 814-446-7209 or 614-4483287. 2 bdr. dupleJ(, new knchen, bath, new cerpet, fenced ~ackyard , 55& Third Ave Cell 614-446-0690 3 room1 & bath, good neighborhood, appliances furn11had, ut1htles paid, private entrance. convement to shOpping. ltl!:e new 1ns•de, dep & ref requtred Call 614 448 7515 . In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF Oakwood apt 1 bdr. '" cond . quiet, convenient lo· cat•on. no pets. aec dep. CoiiS14-446-2055 JACKIE BIICKLES Who passed away Furnished ept .. 920 4th Ave., 1 bdr., &225, utilities pd , odulto Call 448-4416 after 8pm Furntahed effictency, adults, 920 4th Ave , 11 85 ut1htNtl pd Coli 446-4411 alter lpm. 3 I your lauahter over_the earth fillm& the space of etern1ty. I touch you always for you are of my flesh. You are m my souL Sadly missed by Jodee, John 3 Announcements Announcements SfMI-DRIVER TRAINING •DOT Ctrtifkalien •NtottiMI/ Loco I IH pla<t· flllftt GSSISI•MI • HolM I r11illtnl •flitiWo imtituliOft ltr F. . ral Ai4 •G•r•nteH stutltftt '""' 1-100-231 -2233, hr.-131 UNITED TRUCI MASTERS COI.UMIUS, OH. Ntmt Offtcr. Clllt'wlltr, fl& OPENING MONDAY, JULY 15th - 9 A.M.-I P.M. _ llODtEr HO. & SUPPLY GNIU. 1K. Compltt1 U111 tf Milt"- l'«ts, s.,.lils, El!lliptMnt •1111 Ann,.ries ' ~ II. U-~ ~ !lM Rl. Sll IIDWELL-IODNEY ID.-PH. 2<15-5308 Owlllll & ~, loifll lrown & . ovr••c . Merchandise Small riding mower . 7HP. Runs good Cell 614· 9864346 2 Early Americen end tables. 150 each EKCeller'11 c:ondilion. Coll814- 992-6181 Have king IIZ8 WIIBrbet;l. Naed to ull. Will ~e;ke $300. Coli 614-992-8140. 2 bdr apertment at 74 W Coun St. Call 614-4464428. Firewood $20 00 pickup loed. $30 00 delivered . Call 304-676-5762 or 675 2991 Rivertide Apts Middlepon Special Jatel for Senior Citizens $130. Equal Hous· 1ng Opportunities 814992-7721 . 1-------:---2 bedroom apirtments New Haven, WVa Newly remodeled. In town 614992-7481 1 bedroom ap!}:::,for rent. Nicely located. '"!~ VII· lage Monor on Middleport . &14-992 - 7787 . Equal Houoing Opportunity Furnished apt foi rent tn Syrecuse Phone 614· 992· 7889 alter 5 .00 p, .mmobile APARTMENTS homeo. hous"" Pl. Pleasant ond Gollopolol 614-445· 8221 One br furnished apt, a·c ground floor, outsktrtl Hendeuon Utiltttet included t241. month 304676-6730. Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping flooms and hght houa8 keepmg rooms. Park Central Hotel Coli 614-446-0756 Furnished room, range, re frig $125, ahara beth, ttngle molo. 919 2nd. AVe . Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 efter 8PM 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot,. 12'x50' or smeller, 876 Wlter patd, 4th & Noll. Gellipohs Call 446 4416 aflor 8PM Mobile home apace, 855 mo Coli 614 -441-3617 large tratler lot 8ulavllleAddison Rd Call 614-446 4215 or 814-357-0232 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots Call 614-992-7479 Trailer spaces. Small ch1ld· ren accepted 304-675107& . Merchandi se 51 Household Goods N~eel'f furntshed apt, central heat, atr. parking. nallt door to library. One profe11ional edult only Call 614-446· 0338 54 Small apt. for one. nicely cleaned , furntshed Call 614-446-3511 or614-9922430. 45 ,Modern sto,.. with oaltia-"1 JACKS 0 N ESTATES mentlikeneworbuy APA,.TMENTS (fquel ment and atock Housing Opportunity) building Good monthly rent at1rt1 at $161 for the rtght person SeriOus fDr 1 bedroom end •204 for inqures only. Write in cere ef 2 ltedrttom. deposrt •200. Point Pleeaant ,.egister. lox located neer Spring Valley C-1 Pleu end Foodlend, pool and Cable TV a\111l1ble . . hours•• poaslble 10 am to 4 pmend7pmto9pm 36 Lots Acreage Monday·Frtdey. Call 1114· 448 - 2745 or leeve 86 acre• woodland, 10me _m_os_•_ag_e_._ _ _ _ __ 1 t1mber, some new fence. N1cely furntshed mobtle good etceaibility, lou of home. eff. ept , centrel air firewood. 515.000 Coli 61 4~ 266-8011 and heet in city, adult• only . Coll814-446-0338 Point Pleasant, W. 'i/a. A-DAY Ed't Appll1nce Servtng atr t::onditioners. refr~garators, washers. dryers In Gallia, Meigs • Maaon Co. Call 614-446-7444 or 614-3677187. Washer & dryer $135 Call 614-446-0924 Vtctonan & Edward1an oak & mehoganey furntturefrom England : din1ng chatrs, carver, occas11onal tables. drop leaf & drew leaf tables, p1ctures, mtrrora, marble top waah stand. chest of drawers, 11de board, nest of three tebles. and more All at a fatr price. Call 614 446-8558 Used waV'er & dryer cheap Coli 614-446-9441 Hoover portable dryer $70. We111nghouse dryer SJO Coli 614-446 -3574 Tw1n beds, good cond. , $200. Coli 614-256-6846 Used washer & dryer Washer needt some work Coll614-245 -5815 . ,, 1984 Ma11ey Ferguson tractor. 194houra,M.F 8ft. disc, 2 bottom plows new. $11 , 300 304-676-5861 . "And 1 d On•t k nOW W h y, b Ut a11 t he k'ds 1 at SCh001 Called ffie 'stinky'." Smith and We11on, Model 11!, 367mag with holotero, $27500. like now. 304773-6730. pleoao no calla after 5 00 -S~,.-W~M--~~-o-.-.-c""'o-llo~n-t_p_lu-o r:~~~~§~~~~ ~~~~~~~§~1$195 SloW M-38 2Yz" blue ..Nl8 $235 . CASH 51 Goods 1 Country Oak tables, chatrs, cupboards, desks, lea boxes Conkle•( Tuppera Pletna, Rt 7 Hand crafted and finished. Kenmore weaher and dryer $160. 40 111ch electr~c range $66 40 inch gas range $45 Refrtgerater 865 ClotheS dryer 845 GE heavy duty waaher 8100 Kenmore heavy duty WISher $100 614· 742 · 2352 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and che1rs pl'iced from $286 lo $896 Tables. $60 and up to $12~ Htde·a· beds,8390 and up to $660. solo beds $145. Rechners. 8225 . to $376 , Lamps from 828 to S125 pc dinettes from $1 09 . to 435 7 pc $189 and up. Wood table wtth stx chatrs 6285 to 6745 Desk $110 up to $226 Hutches. $550. Bunk bed complete w1th 1.-n->ollresolos. $275 and up to $395 beds. 6110 Mattreases or box springs, full or twm, S68 , ftrm, $68 and $78 Queen sets, $225 4 dr. chests, $49 6 dr chesta, 959. Bed frames, S20 and S25, 10 gun ~ Gun cabtnets, $350. Gas or elec:tnc ranges $375 Baby mattresses, 825 & $36, bed frames $20. $25 , & 830, kmg frame $50 . Good selection of bedroom suites. rockers. m8ttl cab•n.e.ts, headboards $38 & up to $65 Used F~rniture •· Refr~gera­ tors, ranges. metal office desks, electric range. 3 mtles out Bulavllle Rd Open 9am to 6pm. Mon thru Sat 614-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrtgerators. r nges Skaggs Apphanc . Upper R1ver Ad b s' Stone Cr~t Motel. -445-7398 County Apphance , ' Inc Good used appliances and TV sets Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat 614-4461699. 627 3rd Ave Gallipolis, OH Valley Furniture. new & used large section of qualIty furn1ture 1216 Eastern Ave , Galhpohs SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St , Gallipolis New & used wood-coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR su1te $399, bunk beds $199, antron recliners $99, new & used bedroom su1tes. ranges, wrmger washers, & shoes New llvingroom su•tes $199 · S599, lamps, also buytng coal & wood stoves. Call614 -446-3159 Wanted SUPERMARKET MANAGEMENT NEEDED Including Department Heads Must have 4-6 years on the job experience. Send -resumes to Box 30, c/o The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Gallipolis. Ohio. 45631. All resumes confidential Collep, a umque college wtthm a pnvate baccalaupos1t1on opemng for an An1onc tho mponstbthttes of the EdocahonaiMedta Specoalist art coort11•11011and superv1s1on of the cloy-to-day ope11toons of the Instructional Media Center. coord111ation lind promotion of the ClmtiUS-widt strvtces of the lnstructienal Media Center, as 1 colleat representatiVe to audiO vtsual commumcations Nlrtad orpnizattons; adminiSter teacher edueatton acltvities of the IJI!tructional Med11 Center and Instructional Resources center, coordinate and SUptNISe the production servK:eS of the coli~&~; asslstilll the preparation of admimstrJtiVt raports and coordinotion of budpt actlvttlts wit111n the area of responsibility. Qualifications include a Master's Oe&ree m instructional technolo&Y. educational medta or educational commum cations. At least one year of related expertence and taach inl uparionce is destrable. Must show evidence of abthty to Interact elfoctively with students, faculty and stall. ~ - . n i l with education and experience. This position ts a~Jnpy full time _PO$ition with the posstbility of re- ' - Doadl111t for application is July 26, 1985. Submtt letter 54 Misc. Merchandise ONLY Firm Prlco 304 -675_2 _8_23--,----- - Knauff F~rawood Summer 3 rooms shag carpet ratesJbig loads . May 1st- 5100 00. Phone 304-575July 31st Doesn't apply to 2508 HEAP 614-258 -6245. SPECIAL cui olobs 6 PU loads delivered dump truck &100, or21oads $180 You pockup $15. Call 614- in- ~46 - 6804. Pool People Special Shock liquid $2 .55 gal. PH up &3 50 4 po Middleport 614-992·5724 or Galhpoha 614-448-3051 GUIIIS 700 - Rom 243. 870-Rem 12 ge 1100 Rem. 12 ga Red Hawk 44 mag Coli 614-367-0482 Mason S. Hamlin parlor organ & stool, good condition Call 614-379 -2727 10 apeed Rala1gh Gran Prix 27 m frame, $100 Call 614-446-7209 or 614-4463287. H f85 World Book encyc· lopedla. 6150 off, Ch1ld craft $50, World Book d1c t1onary, $25 off Call 614· 446-9479 2 chest type freezers, round bales of hay s 1 2 ea., 2 end tables, cookstove Call 614· 379-2798 or 814- 266 9392 3 ton centralatr condttioner, 20 kw electnc furnace. Call 614-446-0274 af1er 5 New w&ddmg dress size 12, $100 Call 614-446-2452 after &PM. Crehmans 32 in rid1ng lawn mower 8 HP. good cond, $140 Model 77 Ruger 220 sw1ft, wrth scope, S400 Call614-446-2495 Walnut mar resistant-top coffee table & end table, closed doors for storage hke new, used deck & chair. Call 614-446-8024 3 spd Ross b1ke w1th racmg handle bars, speedometer, exc cond. $55 Cal 614· 446-4885. 1980 car tra1ler made tn Germany SA, hke new, S200 Cell 614-446· 9456 Used chairs & beds 614-446- 1167 Call 56 IJuly 14, 1986 1985, Building Supplies Building Materials "' Block, bnck, sewer pipes. w1ndows. l1ntet1 , etc . Claude Winters. Rto Grande. 0. Call 614-245-5121 BUILDERS Surplus-Salvage· C Iosequts 1, Interior hollow core doors 300 ••. 2 Steel embossed 1n1ulated 6 ~nel exterior door' s pre· hung H9.95. 3 Interior hollow core prehung door ' s $19.95 and $29.95. 4 9 ft steel msulated entrance door'• with s1de light $275.00. 5 Wood door panels 1 3A x34x78 wtth full glass 1f• plete $39.95 . 6. New shipment of Keller whiter thermal brea~ shdera en tinglehung wtndows at below wholesale prit::es. 7 Embossed wood grain twtn 4" and 8 " pattern, aluminum siding w1th foam back . colors and white $39 95 sq . 8 Whtte tw.n nb chanel drain siding or roofing S41 .95 aq or galvenized $28 00 sq , • . 9 Delulle 1 pc fiberglass bath tub's with grab bar Color tJr white $199 .95 1 0 17J( 19 wh1te &. gold vanily with top fiberglass $29.95 marble top $39 .96. 1 1 Plaatic counter top Solid pattern wood gratn's Jl.O" by 8'-10'- 12' 50 cents sq.ft 12. Ptt::ture window• thermanl pane 6' high by 8' · 10'· 12' wood an clad 8199. 00· 0299 00-$;199 00 13. 6 gal aluminum mobile home roof coating $21 96 ea 6 and up $19.95 ea 14 Orive way t1le 112"x72 "- 119 951 11 O"x60" - $12 95) 18" x60"-$8. 95) 16 4"x10' PUC aewer and dram pipe (1 pc. $3 49 ea.) 125 pc -53 25 eo I 1100 pc -s3 OOea I Penn's Warehouse Wellston, Oh1o 614-384-3645 Block, brtck, mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33, New Haven, W Va 304 ·8822222 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST ~EIIINELS Boarding ell breeds Heated indoor-outdoor 'facllltiea. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Servtce Call614-4467795. Briarpatc.h Kennels ProfesSIOnal All · breed grooming Indoor-outdoor boarding fl · cilitie1 English Cocker Spaniel pupp1es Call 614-3889790. ' . Dragonwynd Cetttrv Kennel CFA Himalayan. Persiln and Siames.e kittens AKC Chow pupptes. New littw. Call 446· 3844 alter 7PM. AKC Reg Airedele'o. All shots. Call after 6, 61 4· 446· 9346 AKC Reg Chow Chow pupp1es. all colora. 2 littera, taking depotltl now Call Mu1ical Instruments 67 61 Lea Paul deluxe euitar, exc action, maroon with htrd oholl oooo. •no.oo. Mloa items optionet. 304·1711317. 58 & White Y2 runnera . you pi~ &7 bu , wa pick with •d· vance notice t 10 bu. Iring ~ own contllners. Call t14·. 246- 5184 or •14-24893&9. Home grown tomatoel, wholelale end ret•ll. Delmlll' Garnes. Lotan . 304·111i· 3400. 614-~68- 1271 . SiiiJPii''· /<; liVI ~C.I III< 3 pupp1e1 Y2 Gorgey & % Pekinese $10 each. Call 814-266-1919. Parakeet $4.00 each, Finch $3 00 eoch. Cal 814-448 3732 AKC Reg. German Shepherd Police puppies, e.w.c. watch dogs, 7 wks old. 0100 oach Call 614-4460~73. Colhe pups-AKC regiatered Sable and wh.1te. Shou and wormed. Call 814 -698 4179 Fiah Tank and Pet Shop. 2413 Jackaon Avenue , Po1nt Pleasant, 304-676 2083 Fish. bird• and more 3 AKC female Poodle pups, 304-882-3872 Musical Instruments K·12 string S1 00, UnivoJt hollow body guttar & amp $200. custom aemi-hollow body electric $150. All have cues Call614· 446-7077. 8 CROSS& SONS U.S 36 Welt . .Jockson , • _ Ohoo 814-21&-1411 . ' Mas ..y Ferguson, Ntw Holland. E sh Hog Ioiii • Service. Over 40 uud · trectors to chooM from • complete line of new • used equipment. Llirent selection in S.E Ohio . Farmall Cub tracotr with cultivators & other ~uip­ ment . Coli t14-2111-1141. 440 John Deere doier •4.300. 11 fl. equl,rnont trailer with rarrii'S •110. 1956 Ford 12 II flot dump bed $435. Coli 814-2111560. For sale Troy-bUt wheel TOP C.ASH p8id for ·eo horn g.rden tiller, practi· model and newer uaed ca,., colly now •aoo. 304·882· Smoth eulck-Pomlac, 1911 1-- ' - - - , - - + - Eaotern Ave .. Gollipoloo. Call 3_4_2_ ' 614· 448-2282. Homelite water pu 5200.; Solo 5 gal. bock pak 1984 Cavalier type 1 0. 6 sprayer ·•70.: A modet Inter epd, aluminum wheels, fuHy ' with cult •1100.. ljomellte loaded $6900 Call 614EZ choln sow •100; 3 pt Fen • Soed 1111•eeder 150 • 448-7399 5' luoh hog U60; 28' Pnce reduced-~1978 . tobacco pipe traitors •600 : Chryeler CQrdoba, 2 dr, air. 52 " tobeet::o lticka 1 5c PS. PB. rear window defros· each; tobacco baler• •so. ler, AM ~ FM udio~ one ooch. 304 -736· 2342 or owner, good condolion. Call 175-1288. 814-448-2857. . Tobact::o ttekea, phone 304· 676 -2727 8:00 to 4·00 ond evenings 675-1128 Public Sale & Auction SPECIAL SALE PATRIOT AUCTION BARN I +tay for 1111 you PICk up. For 'more 1nform1t1on oall 61 4· 1 1 441-1411 1 MARLIN WEDEMEYER -AUCTIONEER munity . CAN YOU: RESIDENT MANAGER for 9 apartment-complex in Ra~ine. Provide on-site supportive supervision and occasional transportation for tenants'. Responsible for rent collections. routine &rounds/facilities maintenance, including minor repairs and cleaning/painting of apartments. Salary, 1 BR apartment and utilities paid. Couple preferred, but will consider individual. Experience working with emotionally disabled preferred. Must have chauffeur's license. CLERK for data entry and retrieval on ~om­ mputer system. Operate other office machines such as calculators, typewriters. wood processors, etc. Experience in- general. automated office environment preferred. Accuracy and efficiency essenial. SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 Door Prizes Given Every Sale Ha~e somethmg you want to sell? Brina it to the ratr •ot Auction Barn and we'll sell 11 for you. Consicnments accepted from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00P.M. on Saturday Arrangements for ptckup serv1ce available . • Rest dent and Busmess Auction Serv~ce Available. 9· Not le CAIN - POSinYE ID - U TS on1lblt for Accitftnh or !.11 -. , Pr ~r . unfurnished house with storage building & garage Ref & depotit required. Call814-446-9686. 1972 Ford. Runs good 361 W~ndaor. 8200 , 614·378· 6349 :r r r x)HER( xxxr J FOR RENT OR LEASE FOR RENT dining room, family room , new kitchen, patio for retail business . Fef(l and seed barley for &ale Call Don Johnson 614-843-6206 with 1as 1rill. Located on S. Fifth, Middleport. Oh. Hay for sale In field County Rd. 19andU S. RT.33. $ .80 o bolo: Call814-986-4295. For Rent or Lease With Option to Buy $580 mo. With Option To Buy LAR~IRY CAL~ORNIA BRICK RANCH REFERENCES NECESSARY AND 1 ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED 446-2206 or 446-2734 ·· . 1975 Honda Xl1 00. """· cond., call 304· 676-1687.\ ' 1093 Honda Shadow 760:•' plua accea1one1. EJ(ctllent't c0 ndotion 304-576-2136 · 1982 Suruki 650 $1,000 304-676-7270 -. 1984 Ford Ranger shortbed . two-tone paint. 4 cyl . 4 apd., AM-FM tepa. ahde rea r window , running board. oloan. •&.400 Call 814446- 1761 or 814 -388 · 9811 alter 5PM USED GUNS Remington 700 BDC 22-250 Varmet with lOX leopold ........................... S429 lnterarms 7mm Mag w/3x9 Scope ..... S190 Winchester 30 30 Lever ................. Sl SO Winchester 1200 2 ga. Pump ........ SISO Winchester 1200 12 ga. Pump ...... SISO 131 870 Remi!lgton ................. s210 &Up 16 ga. Single Shot H&R.....................$65 Ithaca 37 12 ga............................. S190 1975 Chevy PU 4 new tirea. good work truck, $900 Call 614-367-0394 1979 Ford AutomatiC lock on. 4x4. PB, P~ . AC. AM-FM stereo 4 new tires low 1n mtleagl). c,au 61 4 · 9926815 .8ftor Ji OOpm, 54 Misc. Merchandise I Check our new Gun, Almo, Black Powder and Hunting & Fishing Supplies. FOR SALE WHIRLPOOL AIR CONDITIONER BAUM LUMBER 7500 B.lU Almost New, $185 CHESTER 446-9844 985-3301 WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE WOODBURNING FURNACE COMPLETE WITH 15 FT. "SUPER FLUE-2100°" CHIMNEY KIT •• HEATS AVER . SIZE HOUSE sass NO MONEY PAYMENTS TILL SEPT. EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO BE WARM & COZY THIS WINTER OPEN WEEKDAYS NOON TILL 8 PM - SAT. & SUN . TILL 6 PM Rea I Estate General Real Estato General ----------;JI DUTCH COLONIAL- 2 story home on 15 acres only 1 m1le lrom hosprta l Beautrlul ho me rn very good cond1t1on 1nculdes 5 BRs, 2 balhs llvong room. de n and much more 40x50 metal bldg contains ~-ground sw1 mm1ng pool, balh and garages 2 cars Resltng on a grassy knoll wolh outstanding VIew and pnvacy SINCE 1943 #240 AVERY PLEASANT PLACE TO UVE - NEW USTING - Commerc~ l b url dtng m downtown busrness drslncl Super localton on Galll~rs 44 ft fronla ge oncludes 2 new slore lronts One ~de extenSively remodeled Loads and loads ol slorage space 1n rear Full basement and 2 olher floors for addition~ slorage Newe r gas lu rnace Across lrom publiC pa rkmg lot #215 Peacelul settmg ove rlook1n~ lhe nver large, 4 BR ranch ~~<th lormal enhance, large LR plus den, DR, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on ma~n lloor Den mcludes solid wood panelmg and woodburmng foreplace Upslarrs has one large bedroom and a huge floored att1c lor storage All on a beauloful 1 ac sett1ng at the edge of town ovenookrng th e nver #100 REAL ESTATE JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN lOOKING FORI - In Vinlon, well buoll and well kept 2 BR ho me woth attached garage, partal basement, luel 011 burH-m cabinels m kitc hen, also range, oven Woodburner on LR. well tnsulaled on 1"_'~;-';';'V,: additional lois Corner of Van Buren HAVE WE GOT A OEAL FOR YOU'- 2 mo~le homes a l2x65 Marlette w~h expando 1n excel~nl shape 3 BRs. complele kotchen and DR. gas heal AND an ~der 12x60 New Moo n 1n A-1 sha pe woth 2 BR and mostly fu rnoshed Also 20x40 garage IIJI on a 42 x387' ~I and all lor on~ $22,500 #212 REALTOR 446-3644 $50s ,. 1982 Kawo10ki 440-LTD, like new S950 304-773- ~ 6779. 54 Misc. Merchandise *~ I I Motorcycles PH. 992-6658 or 992-5113 24x28 garage Perfect for workshop Home has hardwood floors. eat-1n k~chen, 1 balh.llvrng room, and I car carport. Gas heat and c,ntral atrfor your comfort. Trailer space, currently rented, as 1nco me Wrll fi nance quallhed buyer $49,900 ~I W .O. 74 1972 Dotsu'lo/'U truck 1600 series. axe cond , 8500 Call 814-448 -9456. conven~nllo hospital and town Includes extra loland !I a. 4 1979 Jeep Wagoneer limited, leather 1ntenor, ps. pb, tilt wheat. cruiae control, air cond very good cond $3,000 304-896-3008. 2 1981 &orvet. 10,000miles, jus' hke new. phone 304 875-4384. 3 bedrooms, 2'12 ceram1c baths, lg. living room. I I I I I I I I I I I I I Somethmg for Everyone, Aniiques & Collectors Items : dmner bell , capta1n's • trunk. lsi & 5th McGuffey Readers, one speller. IP· pie peeler, wooden planes, ice tons . railroad lock & hatchet. Many misc. 1tems. AUUIONEEIS: ha Smith - 992·7301 . Jim Carnohan - I. McCoy \ ( il~ED P~OF'OSINI& MARRIAGoE TO iHE MOONeHINE~. 60i Vans 1971 GMC 1 ton step van, in good cond Cell 614· 446· 8034 1984 Bronco. V-8 . AT.PS. PB, AC. am· fm cauette, Captein Chairs, pay off or take over paymenta. Call 614-256-1215. - 1978 Pontiac PhQenix 62.000 mile s. Need to sell quickly. Car 11 very mce Mak~~ooffer 614 -949-3039 Wfof( HE NE'VEIR 73 Trucks for Sale 3 BR HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT- Good klcat10n, P.M. JANET E. THEISS-ExocutriK Cast NO. 24713 - Frank W. Parlor, Attornoay Please send rsumes to Personnel Administrator, Woodland Centers. Inc., 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631, or call for ntors infor1111tion (614) 4465522 . WOODLAND CENTERS, INC. , IS A PRIVATE, NON-PROFIT CORPORATION AND AN EQUAL OP· PORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. - 72 r---------1 PATRIOT AUCTION BARNns. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141 , turn left onto Rt. Turn nght onto Patnot Cadmus Road. Watch for signs . This is the personal property of the late Eskey •• Htlllocatod from St. Rt. 7 N.E . of Pomer0 y, '· Ohio at Five Points. taka Co. Rd . 26 - Watch ' for auction signs. • ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS 1975 Easllake hogh top beds walnul day bed, Emptre day bed 187 5 poplar Eastla ke stand la bles, 1890 oak po~u chatr, 1880 oak dropleaf secretary w/ bent lronl door, 45" ' oak gra1n round !able w/ leaves. 1930 wood chatrs, 1893 , daled prmt ptelure. poplar flat wall cabmet w/6 pane glass. 1900 dresser, 1910 lurn ol century wardrobe, oak disp lay ca ses, 1875 poplar Jen ny Lmd bed handmade rocktni . chatr, wooden carousel horse, Sun Ma rto coffee dtspenser l chrld' s h1ghch01r, camel &flatllunk s, 1920 carved lovesei woode n butler bowl and plarn and patter n butter molds, oak ltbrary table. poplar slan d w/ dra wers, lots of gramte ware, leaded glass panels, cast tron matc h holder, walnul wall rack, churn and other slone 1tems krtchen cabtnet (parts only). 1870 walnul Eastlake ch01rs, 1898 golden oak harvesl table, walnut clock shell, walnul diSplay !able, scrapbooks, btsque dolls. pom ter dog covered glass dtsh, butter pots. salt & peppers, ch tld's toy d1shes, old stlverware, mrsc old dishes and kmck knacks, 1865 flower wrealh made wlfeathers. oak • lern stands walnut Side chatrs, 1920 bedroom sutte, bayo , nets, old mtlttary pictures, lots of han dmade wooden otems · 1920 magazme stands oak mghlsla nd, lables, chtld's rock - : mg ch atr , 1870 walnul sla nd, oak des k chatr, sewtng rocker, glass slanf-lront showcase, lots of nr ce piCture lrames, hand - '· woven coverl et, oak man ch31r, lots oltron and stoneware •· soda fountatn and topptng container w/porcelam tops, wal. ; nut spool cabrnet (no doors), copper wash booler, oce cream • wagon, gram cr~dles miSe adverl1smg 1tems, cream andmilk cans. chtld s tron bed, ch1ld's day bed, miSSIOn oak rocker, sponmng wheel, oak manlle w/ beveled mirror, pte sale, old lools maple kttchen cabmel, coffee gnnder, cup board, kerQsene and 011 hghts , ~utltmg frames HOUSEHOLD; Maytag wringer was her, B&W TV, mtsc dishes Fngtdatre stove, relng~ralor, Maytag automallc washer and dryer! 1930 Masoc Chel gas range, couch and · char~, k1tchen lab e and cha11s MISC. Wheelho rse garden tractor, chutch benches, car pen ' ler tool chest, wood wagon wheel s, old cor parts •Invest $6, 000- $15,000 for inventory depending area •Live comfortaby on $100.000 per year •Run business thlt can th11 kind of money. IF YOUR ANSWER IS NORM HARRELL (615) 584-11641 Shear Inc. (] Real Estate General FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 19 & 20 10 A.M. 'Til ?? •W•II create a residual mcome for years •That will be a prestigious business in your com- ~ 8,000 sq . ft. brick building w /2 1 Oft. garage doors, also finished ares 245-5152- 388-8249 ESTATE AUCTION •Has immedtate mcoma ~ -~ Trucks for Sale For sale 01.' trade 1979 Ford F160 pockup . Call304-875l1 06 efler 5 6J'6-8&36 f3iiil l!!!!l I Truckload of new furniture: Bassett & Broyhill. liew bedroom su1ts. dining room suites, hvina room suites, rechners, rockers, lamps, fans, stereos, wood swings, mattress sets, many new misc. Items .' J ~ _ Mswei:HEt For sale Ear corn-$2.40 / buehet Alto, first cutt1ng hoy- •1 50 b•lo E Hollon . . 614-949-2131. P.M. ~ 64 100,000 PER YEAR (POTENTIAL) WOULD YOU LIKE A BUSINESS THAT: I':=~::!::r.,~L..-.J.....J I V I ] J in~:~-~~:r ~~~~-·i~~~i DXUJQI Ll I r (] 1975 Chrysler C Qrdobo. fully equlped. new ball jointa Topper for small trunk $60 814 -992-6722 Also. 1979 Pont1ac Su,-.btrd. Automatic V6 61.200 614 · 992· 2222. Aller 9pm 614-9492484. j 245-5152 - 388"-8249 •Requires no travel Call614-949 -2605 72 Autos for Salo 1976 Camero. good body. runs good. new tires. 304675-3123. I,________________ • Holp Wanted WOULD YOU LIKE TO OPEN YOUR OWN BUSINESS HANDLING A PRODUCT THAT •Is needed by everyone n'l your area •Is guaranteed by y, Billion $ Ins. Co . •Now being used by largest Corporation in Nalton. Fodera!. State, County & City Agencies 1 979 Chevy Caprice Claa· flog . o .H. Polomino veorhng [ Now arrange the drcled lett~fS to form t!1e surpnse answer, as sug· l chix colt. lerge handmade·--- - - - - - - - ( gested by the above cartoon. l thow uddle. Call after 1980 Chevy Citation . 4 73 Mercury MarqUis; 650 ! 5:00PM. 114·446-2293. spd . front whool drove . Coli Kowasoko 304- 875 -1684. I , 814-258-6735 ! 2 \Quarter horse mare.. 6 Ford LTD. good cond. IAns-. Moncloy) 1977 old Call 814- 379· 1983 Camoro Z-28. v-8. phono 304-875- 2727 8 00 2818. low mileage Call 814· 441· Jumbles JUMPY APRON RENDER MADMAN to 4.00 and evenlflQI 675· -lc9637. Yestefday's j Answer: What the golf addict's children called their 1825 For sale or trede. Hemp father-"PAA·PAR" I brood eow du1 in 4 weeki 81 301 turbo TronoAm 1-----.__.;,;;;;;,;.-1"'""""--------11975 LTD Brougham. 4 Aulng $200 Full blooded 1ilver, blue customized lnte· door pillard hard top, vtnyl Homp 8001' weighs 275 lbs rior, air, PB, PS, POL, PW, roof 79 000 miles AC PB Auing $150. 2-5 piece PA. Alpone •ltO<oo. 45,000 71 ' Autos for Sal" 71 Autos for Sale PS , 'rea; window dolr~oler: brealcf11t aeta. $40 each . mi .. A-1 cond Call $14wheel covers and more Coli 814-742-2322 814- 448-9587 or 814 -448 $1 ,000 oo form . 304-675742-2051 . 2459 1...-· De- 81 Chevatte air, auto. 2 dr., ' 2902 alter 5 -.oo. 1972 Cedillac Coupe 38 epring lambt for•ale Call 1984 Big Red exc. con d. ville, loaded , full power. very 43.000 milea, $2,400. CaH 1981 Olds Cutlaas Su· 114-992-6108. 1978 Volkswagon Rabbitt. good condition. dark blue. 814·379-2682 preme, axe cond, 304-676· 1978 Dallun 510 Call e1,600 Call 614 -446 · 1977 Mercury Capri Ghia 7478. 6 year old gelding Regtt~ 814- 245 -5818. 0577 • 1tared Quener Hone, t4150. very good cond , 81,600 or --~---1976 Datsun 280Z, sun I Colll14· 992-5310. 1977 Ford LTD II 4 dr ., AC. The followmg daacribed beat offer Call after 7 , roof. louvers. AC. AM ·FM. new carpet, newly uphol· itert' will be offered for 614-367-0602 or anytime new 70 serie$ tires, f Ragletered Quaner horse stared saata. high mileage public tale to the htgheat 614-367-7658 $3, 100 00 negottable 304! Gelding. 11 veers old. will but good cond, $1 , 600 bidder on the 16th day of 1983 Ford Escort. L-Spon . 875-1317. ' tekt horee, saddle. tac or etc form. Call 614-448-0514 July, 1985 at 11 OOAM 4 speed. front wheel drive . on trodo. 304-676-8799. 1976 Plymouth Fury Sport Excellent condttton 6 1981 AMC Sporil hatch- Coupe, 2 dr , Ser. No 54 Misc . Merchandise months cost gard warranty Registered Quarter hor~e. beck, 4 cyl., standard, AC, FH23G8A 121934. Sole will Call 614-742-3063 . Uttle luc Hobo. ttud fee PS, PB, aa:c cond Call be Jleld at the Commarciallc 5 150.00. Will talco horso. 814-246-6040. Savings Bank, Sliver Bndge 'saddle. tiC or etc oq trade, 1 304-176-5797. Plaza, Gallipolie, Ohio 46 Spaco for Rent 70 Plym,outh Duster 340 Terms. Cash. Seller reserves wedge, floor 1h1ft, A-1 the Tight to bid end the right ~ Hereford cow with 9 week cond .. $1.050. Call 814- to reject •nv and 111 btds. \ old helor ooll. Phone 304- 446-2495 SUBLET - Retail space l 882-2750 or 882-2187. 82 Chevette PS. PB, air. 4 1977 Formula Flrebird , dr , eutom1t1c, 41,000 located at 42 Cpurt Stre~t, l P1g1 for ••le, mete and good cond . new paint. mlleo, $2 ,700. Call 614- Lalayette Mall, Gallipolis . female, ceurated and 82.800. Call 614-446- 379-2882. Ohio Square footage of wormed. $30.00. Coli 304- 8124 1.157 sellm~ space and 1 l 675-4689 'l, 68 Mustang convertible 289 227 square leet of storage 1982 Toyota Tercel, 4 dr, PS. pony interior, new topS.. space on the second floor AC, 37 MPG. one owner, paonl, 79,000 miloo. $3.600 of the LafayeHe Mall. . Hay & Grain $3 ,875. Call 614 245 - firm Cell614-379· 2682. Call 614-446 -7653 9118. EASY TO 9-30 'Ill s·oo Monday 1hru Satllrday INSTALL Alfelfa hay. oats hay. excel41 Houses for Rent lent never wet Call 614· : 251-6011 MARLIN WEDEMEYER -AUCTIONEER 11 · Livestock 71 Autos for Sale 11c. e2.000 Good •hape. IFLQRGE t 63 71 I j Pole Buildings ConstntctH for commercial. prtges. farm, stores, etc. Any size. free eaumetea Cell 304· 675-3981. FRIDAY. JULY 26, 1985 at 7:00 TRUCKLOAD OF NEW CARPET ALL TYPES, SIZES & COLORS iflf~~ fi}if ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAllE ~~· by Henri Arnold and Bob Uee Q;J "!iJ ! AKC redistered tmy Red John Deere 70 diesel ti'IC· Pomeran1en pups, both male · tor For pana. bad mater. and female. 1150 00 and &200 Phone 1114-7425200.00. 304 895- 3958. 2503 ' 57 Autos for Sale iv"- Farm Equipment 61 71 ·-=--=-. . I VALIT j Fruit Vegetable• f .m11 Farm Equipment The Sunday Times.Santinei-Page-0-6; Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. N427 ' FRENCH COLONIAL RANCH7 - (Is lheor sach a thrngn Yes, and we have d lor you Maon" lealures "Huge famjy room.'' "Brg VIew", "Excellent Condllion' Includes 3 BRs, 2 full balhs, lormal dmon& It's all brick. has new roof Quoet screened porch for mmt )uleptrme $69,900 #107 J :1 JI I 1 I I J 1 ' Ike Wiseman - 445-3796 B . J. Hairston - 446-4240 Clyde B. Walker - 245-5276 David E. Wiseman - 446-9556 I I I ·• H I II I I QUIET lOCATION JUst off St Rt 160 wttfltn one mtle of new grade school 6 moles lo J:lolzer Hospttal Noce homes on the area ThiS 3 yr old <fUallty bu rll home os on 1 , a large lol~~<lh nrce shade trees Home IS 3 BR, 2 baths hvtng room w~h rrreptace, dtnmg area, effoetent kotchen, 1 24x28 2-car garage attached 40' antenna and rofar ontl! very IIJOd TV receptiOn 0\/er Mde area Alllhos with _. central ar Buyers Proteclim Pla n Lrsted at $53 800 • #320 II I I I I I good I I , , ENERGY EFFICIENT - 3 BR home 1n crty 12" msulation rn cetlmg. fnple wmdows, year around comfort heabng and coolrn& Extra large closets wrth shelves, 1~ balhs, 'Stepsavtng ~lchen. 9x 10 workshop. 8x!O storage bulldtn& flat lol fenced Quality built well mamtarned home Good buy al $44,800 I HOME IN TOWN - 3 BR, 2 balhs, partoal basement, gas lorced atr fum ace 111th cenlral cooling Redecorated on go J taste lro nt porch. enJOY the shade trees Pnced at $\>4,000 #323 II ACRE SPECIAL- Just one mrle out 218 soulh ol GallipoliS A home of character. 4 bed rooms, I II baths, large lam~y and lrvtng room, cozy lamtly room w~h slone fireplace, wde pteaser kitchen, 3 BRs and 2 baths all decoraled very nocely lhroughoul Ready to move m condition Very 1100d netghborOOod perfect lor ra~ong you r famoly. 2 car garage $69.500 Buyers protecled lor full year #249 .,.m_ • DO IT FOR YOUR FAMILY - Thrs l shaped ranch rs su~ed 1usl lor lhem 3 BRs, 2 lull baths, equrpped k4chen wittl drnette. IM ng room w1th ~1d1ng doors leadtng lo covered deck. Plus full basement with lamdy room, rec. room !partially finoshedl and ~ bath. 2 car ~arage, no mamtenance Vl~l sid11~ Super locatiOn on . pnng Valley Priced to lit amtly bud,get $64,900# 235 MINT COIIOITIONEO HOME - 3 BRs, bath, utiilly, la111ly rooon with wood/coal ~ove. lt~ngroom. carport. stcnge burldm~ AN late model appl1ances. Nice lot 8\\% assumable mortgage Usted at $39,800 H318 - Overlookong the ~enly olloVI ng space m fhos 2800 sq It ho me wh1ch mcludes large llv1ng room and d1 nong room wrt h calhedral celltn& den wtth fireplace, fa mtl; room wrlh ~replace, 3 lull ceramoc balhs, 3-4 BRs, lully eqUipped kilchen and 2 car cari)Jfl Very good buy at $69.900 #207 BEST BUY IN TOWN' - Broker lhtnks you must see lhe mlenor ol th rs one 1o apprecoate what a wondertul home ol • QUiel, peacelul klcation on the nver (I 3 ac) Beautnu l 1ntenor decorahn& large rooms, 2 ftreplaces, 4 BRs and 2 baths You musl see ~ Reduced to $75,800 #306 RIO GRANDE' HOUSE AND 60x200 LOT NEAR CAMPUS - 5 rooms, wrth lull basement Well COIIstrucled home 1n good condrMn Thrs would be a rentaL Pnced at $27,600 N312 .• ... PED UIC" HOllE _ n.-........ ,n• all UIIIQUE . . . . A ·~IOUs 3 BR ranch offers ""II"""' of Gallipol'~. tha .,.... ~' flo d ,. u.wh sq ft of graciOUS , .. ng spiCe. n a room w~ cathedral cetlmg. fireplace, 2 \\ balhs, dtnong room, den, plus~ dish, 2 car garage and 22 acres Wl!h pond. Free gas on property lor heatin~ $119,000 N229 II I . YOU CAN AFFORD THIS 2 BR HOME located in Ewmgton Includes eal-on k~chen, llvmg room, and bath 2 n~e garden area $15.000 buys thos one #216 #108 NEW STING - 3 BR home on countrydbut on~ 4 1 mrles 11om town Incudes lovmg room, tnongarea I "' ped t kitch n ~~<th center IS~ amt., room, eQUIP ea ·In e range, arid 2 lull balhs. large 24x32 metal bUIIdrng with 17 fl htgh ceolm~ All on 15 acre lract ofj and on Neighborhood Road As~ng $45,000 #227 ' u 1 NEW LISTING _ Beauldul Cedar Home Thffi stylish chalet home on a large mcely ~ndscaped lol offers contemporary livtng on Jlevels Includes 3 BRs, Wile destgned k~chen wittl dmette, lrvmg room, lamo~ room d nd ba~ hi c~ an rec. room, a a m on eac eve1 """a 1ea1ures such as woodburner, wet bar, wrap-a round deck overloo~ng prtvate 16, 32 In roond pod Very fort ble d 1 ble ho p g ed t $89 000 · ~ com 8 an ~a ")i: nc 8 245 , TAKE YOUR TIME - You havtllo go on to apprecrale lh~ lovely 3 BR Ianch LR w1lh ftrep~ce. OR, ealrn kolchen and 2 ~aths 2 car garage 1 ac lol $59,900 #304 coo~ SHAOEO, LEVEL LAWN - Qual!y a der home remodeled on good laste. 7 rooms 1n all Well msulated With new w1ndows, part~al basemen!, l 'h bath Excellent garden area, 2 storage blllldongs, 1 car garage 15 m1les from Gallipolis Pnced at $53000. #30~8 HERE'S ONE FOR THE BAAGAI~ SEEKERS - 2 ~ory home with mao ntenance lree Sldtng tncludes large lR DR,eQulppedkttchen w~h eat-rnbar,3BRsandlbalh Huge wrap-around porch lor relaxation, ~rge I acre lot wttl! 2 car garage 14x18 oulbUIIdrn g and partial basemen! Buyen; Prolectoon Plan for a lull yea 1 On~ 1$39 900 · · • *200 ·-------------------------------------------------------- I1 .I JI I �. .. . \ 14, 1985 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 14, 1985 . ' 74 Motorcycles 75 Boats ·and Motors for Sale 1979 XA 185, been rebuilt, 14 h . aluminum boel . Call excellant condition, 8600. 614· 446-6290 . Coli 614-367· 7506. 2·,:1 983 Honda Urban e11· 76 • Auto Parts prfsa, low mileage, e11c. 8r Accessories eond. Coli 614-446·4262 - - - - - - - - •11•• 4:30. Complete front end for 71 Harley Supargtide has 70· 73 Camero &. Ford herse n~ front end. new engine. 4 apd. short shifter. Call hu '"tras. Call 614 -266- 614-,446-7077. 6gog, Ne~· rep•acement pick·up 1 !f74 Kawasaki 900. Faring 'truck parts. G.M. 73·80 , and towers . Several exlru. fenders, $49 .. Ford 73· 79 Vrry good shape. 614-992· fenders. $45. Tailgates. 5Q72. hood, locker panels. do.ors. etc. available on m~st pick1977 Sporister. $1,900 or up.s and cars 4'1 810V~ W . be:at offer. Can see under Main St. in Pomeroy. Ohio. MJ d dIe port- Pomeroy 614-992-6778 or 304-882· bridge. 614-992-6846. 3581 evenings. ,r • Hirley Davidson Super - Shop holst. 3ton. ContinenbLind. Per-fect shape . tal 400.- Brand new, nevar 812,400. firm. Can see under been used. $400. 6·14·843· P~meroy - Mason bridge . 5310 or 614·843-5406. U4-992-6846. ' JJ's car c;leaning. Can 1~80 Honda 750 Super· wa1hed and polished. Inside SAOn. EJCcellent condition. and out. Specialize in wire 9100 miles. Asking S1.300. wheels and .oxidired p8int. C~!~II;;j6;;'1A4~~t9~2~·-;61;i7;;'5:;. Can arrange tor pick-up and H;.,.da ATC for sale, delivery locally. 814·9922065 for detells. . Rod. 91 1SO. 304 2F1 . 1978 Subaru, pans only. Rear end rusted thru . En· gine, act·. good shape. &260.00. Phone 304-7735877. 76 • Boats and Ford truck part1. rear end. : Motors for Sale front bumper, 3 speed trans• miuion, heavy duty trailer 1S ft wooden boat, e"c. hitch, 304-675-1195. cctnd., 25 HP Evenrude 1 - - - ' - - - - -- - - mQfor 20 hours. Boat, mo1or & ..trailer $1,800. Call 614- 79 Motors Homes 388·8476. & Campers fficiiii,; j ' • 79 Motors Homes & Campers ' James Jacoby Active defe·~ns~e;-~---;::::::::===------, NORTII 7-13·85 or passive? :~;: ' Jacoby By Jame• Do you know the difference between active and passive defense? When you defend actively, you try to quickly take enough tricks to defeat .the contract. When you defend passively, you take your tricks as they come to you, and then sit back safely and wait, hoping for more tricks. You can't always he sure which type of defense will be .called for until you have seen the dummy. So it was with today's deal: Some other time the circumstances might be right for East to let declarer win the club king at trick one, but not here. Since it was possible that declarer had the singleton king, East won the ace. Note however, that it is OK to consider whether it might be right to duck the ace with the .East hand. Having won the ace, East had to ask himself, ~' What next?" With his own poor holding in diamonds, East .was correct in assuming that the suit would be an excellent source of tricks lor declarer. Accordingly, hearts needed to be attacked. This was an active hand. Unless the defense ~ould take three quick heart tricks, the contract would be made. Because of the ) 979 Wilderness camper 23 ft. sl..ps 8. Coli 614-446- 1158. Amerigo Cab over carftper. sleeps 6, atove, ref., sink, furnace, a·c toilet, shower. &1,000. 304-895-3006. tAKJI09 •s~ EAST .76 WESt • ~2 • A J 10 7 • Q2 82 Palaimo camper solid •Qu side walls. forecad air furnace, 3 way ref . 3 burner stove. see at 207 4th-Sti-eet. Milson anytime. t8763 .QJI0~2 .A984 . SOUTif .KQI0983 • K92 • I 1972 Storerah 21 ft. fully contained Dodge motor home. AC, PB, PS. CBredio. new tires, 21.000 actual miles. electric water heater, gas~eleclric rofri6etJ~lOr, 91111 range. e"c cond, call 304875·3686. t54 .K7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North' West North East 1+ Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass . South 1• 4• 81 Home lmpro,vements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. Local references furnished . Free estimates. Coli collect 1-614-237- Home Improvements RON 'S Televi1ion Service. House calls on RCA. Quuar, GE . Specialing in Zenith. , Coli 304-576-2398 or 614· 446-2454. 0488, day or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. RINGLES'S SERVICE, ••· Tabor Upholstery. For reu pholstering, free estimates. Free pickup & delivery. Call 614-379-2859 . ing D.and M. Contractors. Vinyl siding. replacement win· dows. insulating, roofing, new and remodeling, concrete. Call 304-773-5131. perienced carpenter. electri· cian. mason, painter. roof· (including hot Opening !~ad: 4>Q 81 need for haste, East tabled· the hea.r t queen. That set the contract. If East had carelessly played a low heart, declarer would have ducked and West would have won the 10 . But three heart tricks would nO longer: have been there for the taking. Home lmproveme"!ts Marcum Roofing &. Spout· ing. Now lns~alling rubber roofs, 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof . Call 614-388-9857. Fetty Tree'·'T'rimming. stump removal . Cat! 304·675· tar application) 304-675-2088 or 676· 7368. Starks Tree and Lawn Service. stump removal, 304· 576-2010 . 1977 15 'lzft. Starcratt triboat with trailer, no motor. Excellent condition. Colt 614-992-21113 or6147~ - 2289 after 6:00pm. 1 8:12 20 foot pleasure jet great family boat. b~t. t%',600.00. Will take cars, hone!l, saddle, 1ac on trade. .. ' . 304-675-6799. 1977 Plvmore camper, .sleeps 6. totally self contained, air cond., full bath, wall to .wall carpet, &ICC. cond.. many extras. Call 614-446-2297. 1978 Tee lark 15 ft. crank S10 B"HL-MORTON RD. BONNIE L. STUTES SONNY GARNES CATHY CLAaK , BURDETTE Realtor 388-81111 E"nl,nqr GOOD LOCATION - FACING GOLF COURSE 3 bdr. home, newly redecorated, storm windows , well insulated. $38.500. Can Quiet, country location, 3 BR situated on 1.3 ac. offers 2 baths, 17x20 LR, linie-savi ng kitchen, 2 car garage attached . 20x32 unfinished add ilion. Will finish to suit buyer. $59,000. · DIRECTIONS: Rt. 141 to htroad to right past Rt. 775, go to 1st road to right, 1st house on right. Watch for signs. Wiseman Real Estate Agency •• Real Estate General Fjeal Estate General 87 51 D BUHL-MORTON RD. ;IOPINIE L. STUTES SONNY GARNES OTHY ClAR'K BURDETTE Realtor 388·8118 Enn;nqs •C£ $85.000 - TARA ESTATE\ l)ures a large master "room. breaklasl nook, ~tl)u .· •" oasement. DR FR. kiilchen 1 with d~posal and ref .. J...:ter. Also haspool and ' lubhouse lege. REDUCED _:. 40'S - MODERN BI-LEVEL - 3 or 4 bed · rooms. 16•32 sw1mm1ng pool. C1ty schools. BUILDING LOT·.:._ Ju st 3m1les lrom c1ly . Green Elemenlaryw/pd. water tap. , 135 ACRE fARM w1lh 2 story home, 3-4 t.;ct;~~~ ~:~a~~=· . foom, utJiity room, bath, part pature land, part lor hunting Garden spce, outbu1ldmgs. Call us. we Will be sell thrs home to you. 4TH AVE. - Conven~ence ol !own but m a i . 2 bedrooms, LR. FR. ea1-1n kitchen, bath tub, utility room, large lot w1th room lor a garden. $32,000.00. ' GREEN ACRES - Oean 3 bedroom, modern kitchen anddm~rt• , room comb. w /~1di ng dooo leading lo large lenced m yard. l1v· 1 room, balh, laundry room, •ngle car garage. Garden space ar.oor. City schools. Gas heal. Air condrtiomng $40. • RUSTIC LOG CABIN - 4 bedrooms, greal room w/ wood butner. Back deck. Lg. lol partrally wooded . Cily schools. GEORGES CREEK RD. -Three bedroom home, 1am1ly room combination, new stone firep lace 'large wooded !Ql with plenty ot trees, room lor a garden. Two car unattached garage. Ask1ng price, $44,500. HENKLE AVENUE - Approx. 2,300 SQ. ft. LR. krtchen with appfiances, 2 family rooms, J.4 bedroom~ 2 bath~ laundry rooms, linished basement with lireplace, hobby .room, worksrop and screened in porch .. 9 acre lot wrth garden, lru~ ~ees and grape arbor. Centr~ air, gas heat. attic fan, ~orm windows. Walk1ng distance of city schools. Priced low 50s. .• Put Nt1tt).ber 1 tO work for you: lhis wttk 1111kl us an offer. 8 room hom• in lht Heatley Addition to Bidwell. 4 bedrooms, built-in cabjntts, dbl. s/s sink, shin&lt roof, wood or coal hntsr. Applt trees, side porch, rUIII watsr system. Call us now!! *622 UADINGHAM lEAL ESTATE 446-7699 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PRICE REDUCED TO $24,500! - lovely 24•65 modular on Green Terrace Drive in Centenary. Home tealures a 15•241i~ng room galley type kitchen 1s lull equipped, dining room has a built-in china cabinet. 3 bedrooms 2,baths, carpetin& central air, elec. hea1, slor.; Windows and doors and an 8x8 utility bldg. CLAY TWP. 100 ACRES MI L OveriOf!king the Oh10 River. Owner reports some l1mber. C1ty sc hools. Owner may consider some financing THIS HOME HAS A LO~ TO OFFER! _ Bnck and stone Cape Cod 51XIe rome leatures Jiving QUALITY !N EVERY DETAIL- 3or 4BR bnck home otl~rs a 20x40 lamily room, 3 baths, k~chen w1th OW, displ., m1crowave and trash coml)actor, dining room, intercom system, central air, 2 car gatage, deck and a 20•40 JXlOI. Over $100,000. Call lor an appointment today CADMUS AREA - 26.5 acres. 1'0 ~ory horne offers 3 BRs! kitchen, l1ving room1 dining room, bath, carpetmg and aluminum ~ding Call tor an appointment RESIOEN11Al -COMMERCIAL- OR BOTH - Very nice brick home located at 225 1hird Ave. has had excel~nt care and·offers 1424 sq. room wrth beamed cerlings, · ~;{~~: with a full partiallyworksrop finiShed · 1n wKhwoodbu~ne~rl,~bu~ilt~~ft~.~~of~l; a carport, roncrete block commercial type 3 bays formerly used as an repair shop. Call lor more BRING YOUR HAMMER-& NAILS! - 1~story ·rome located at 62 lincoln needs some work lull basement, City waler,city schools. $13,000: wL WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 30 acres. more or less, near Mud sock. I story home, large barn and tobacco base. $27,900 JUST LISTED - Th~ I year old ranch can·l:e purchased with 5 acres or 20. 1584 sq . ft. of living area, 4 BRs, 2 baths, krtchen, FR, 12•24, LR. dining room, carpet1n ~ elec. BB heat, Andersen wooden thermopanes. county water. SW school district COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62K80 all steel construction with fireproof insulation, has overhead cl!me, office and baths. formerly used lor boat sales and repair. localed across from Silver Bridge ~aza wrth access to theVhio River. Potential unlimitoo. VINTON AREA - 5 YR. OLD MOOUIAR - . 1152.sq. ft. 3BRs, 2 baths, kitchen, living room, dining carpetin& cenlral air. NGschool district. THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME CAN BE YOURS For just $2,300 down illld $374 per monthll Other attractive fealures In this rome include a family room with Jots of windows and a woodburning fireplace, k~chen, dining livii\V room, bath, unattacned ~orage IJdg., carport, nice shaded backyard. Call lor an appointment today. ~ A'SON TWP. - Possom 'Trot Rd. 92 acres, mil, all woods. Old barn on property. $21 ,90{) GENTLEMAN'S FARM- 35ac.res mo;lly lillable, 3 m1les north Ql.Rodney. Sprin& w~l anj counly waler, lenced and cross tenced tobacco base. Very nice 3·4 bedroom ranch , style home with kitchen; LR, bath; breezeway, woodburnmg !~replace., Call for an apporntment. CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LIVING ASSUMABLE LOAN - Very attractive two story home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, 16xl6 LR formal dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch: new carpet, gas heat W1Jhln walking distance of slores and schools. Call today. . ONE OF THIS AREA'SBETTER FARMS - 101 acres, MIL, lots of fertile bottom land, pond, new fences, large barn, several other buildings, . large lobacco base, modern 3 BR home, 2 baths. Call lor more information. WHITE HOLLOW ROAD - WALNUT TWP. 23 AMil all pasture, 2 story home has 3BRs bath, LR, knchen, lull basement. wellwater.SW. school distnct. OHIO RIVER VIEW - 210 acres m/ 1, localed approximately 6 miles below lawn with lronlage on SR and Raccoon Road. A feW scenic building srtes, balance could be used for pa~ure or recreation. Priced to sell at $350 per CENTRALLY LOCATED - GREEN TWP. 22.11 Ac. MIL, wilh fronlage on St. Rt 141 and Neighborhood Rd. ,IJso adl(lins Sanders Hill ' Subrlivision. Owner financing available. Call for more details. ' APPROXIMATElY 3 MILES FROM RODNEY4111 ACRES, MI L. AU TillABLE - Older home has been remodeled. 3BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, gas and wood stQve, carpet~n& county water, small pond. acre. COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL - 50 acres, more or less, vacant land ideal tor investment or any type development Road frOiltage on U. S. 35 and Mitchell Rd. JUST USTED - AlTOOION HORSE LOVERS!! Make an appoin1ment today to view this 39 acre larm. You will appreciJle the q~aljty ol matenals and workman to build lar10 hcrse"/6am. Box staH• 4 bay machine shed. Cement wllerin& trough& Excellent crop land, recently lmed and fertilized. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 24'x56' doublewide pllced on permanent foundation. Use either rural or w81 water. '11924 NEW LISTING- ONE LOOK IS AlliTTAKES -II you want to lluy Ibis house don'tsrow 1ttoyour wife. One of the prettiest decorated homes I've seen. It coul8 probably be the best described as an 1mmaculate doll house. 3 bedrooms, ~vely hardwood floors, 2 tireplaces, large krtchl!f1. 1he family room, rec room and bedroom in basement are professionally decorated. Electric hot W?ler heat carport, %acre yard , Located 4 m11es west of town at St Rt 141. $63,000. #9ZO ~etails. , NEW LISTING - DELUXE MODULAR - Very attractive 24x65 modular home oo rented Jot Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 llaths, dining room (buttt ·in china cabinet), den, gal~y k~chen wi1h all the buitt-ins, utility wrth washer and dryer, central air, storage building Very mce lor $23,900 · - s~~~: Located Si on a 2 acre LAKE DRIVE - RIO GRAN.OE - PRESTIGIOUS FAMILY HOME 4 BEDROOM RANCH , BASEMENT, DECK NEARLY SURROUNDS HOME ON 6 BEAUTIFUL ACRES $95,000. 'FRIENDLY RIDGE ROAD - 25~ A. m/1, approx. s·acres tillable, 900 lb. tob. base. Older 2 story home has LR, kitchen, dinrng room, bath. Barn on property. TRr &TATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis. 614-446· 7833 or 614-441· 1833. R & M Furniture Manufacturing, 51. Rt . 7. Crown c;ty, Oh. Call M ·4·258· 1470, call Eve. 614-4463438. Old & new Uphostered. ENO - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH . NICE CARPETING. KITCHEN HAS RANGE ANO REFRIGERAlOR, FULL BASE· MENT LESS THAN 4 YEARS OLD. OVER AN ACRE LOT. MOVE IN CONO . $45,000. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BRICK· HOME7Then this may just be the one. Cllnvenientiy located on Rt 35 West this rome offers a large li~ing room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, laundry room, I ~ baths, equipped kitchen, carpetm& central air and a 2 car garage. I lEAR RUtl ROAD -THIS IS A BEAUTY! 5 ACRES WITH A 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDI· TION . CARPORT. ORCHARD. $54 ,000. tiEIGHBOIHOOO Rll'. -JUST MINUTES FROM CITY. 3 BED· ROOM MOBILE HOME 16X321 N-GROUNO POOL APPROX. 5 ACRES $32,000. NEW LISTING' EVANS HEIGHTS- $27,000- SMART BUY' 3BEOROOMS. selllh~ 1\1 story, 4bedroom home. 11h bat~. spac~us kitchen, llasement 2 iJrlge!. Good garden area.large lawn. Localed at St Rt 141. Only $29,500. N888 located on corner of Mill & Fifth in Middleport. . OAX HILL • AREA - COMMERCIAL & RESIOENTIAL - 3.62 acres m/J wilh approx. 275 ft fronlage on SR 93 appro•. l mile N. ot Oak H11l. 2story home offers 4BRs LR kitchen w1lh range and retrig, bath, carflelinr.' nat gas heat and city water. CllmmerCial steel bUilding (Stumbo's Garage) measures 40x96 and has . concrete llooring Mobile home hookup on • property. Owner financing at ·10%. Call lor appointment. · 992-6658 or 992-5113 Real' Estate General VACANT FARM LAND - Morgan Twp. 84 acres more or less,' level and rolling land. Appro1. 33 acres lillable, remainder woods. 563 JAY DR. By Owner Three bedroom ranch in gr,.t neiahborhood. Two baths ..eatin kitchen , livin& room, family room With fireplace. utility room. foyer. attached 2 car earace. air conditionina, aluminum siding, al1d patio . Must see interior. many extras. Owner movinc. 1rut baraain. last woek before BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Greatmvestmentlor ,the buyer.,l ocated on Graham School Rd. Each un1l offers 2 BRs. liv~ng . room, baih, krtchen Wll!J..stove, relng., DW and d~pl., laundry, large carpo!l; cenlral air and storage area. 103 ACRES M/l, SPRINGFIELD TWP Approx. 96 A. tillable, older home has 5 BRs bath. LR. krtchen, county water, 40•60 pole llldg, . 40x60 tobacco barn, various other outbu~d rngs ' RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - Otters swimming boatmg and lishin& lot size is 100•600 and has electric, water tap and septic tan~ Call for more delai~. FOR SALE I 2 BAY SERVICE srAnoN & GENERAl STORE On U- S. 3S Ooirc aoad business in name IA-IFRAI~I HOME ON .65 ACRE LOT -3bedrooms, l ~balh, liv· ing room, krtchen, utility room, 1;\ basement unfinished. Price $2!UXXJ . bland products. Inquire 1t~ 470 JaCUan Ave., Gallipolis, Olrio. May be - lfter 5 p. m. Mondly, July 15. ., ENJOY 'rHE WOODED SElliNG- SPACIOUS HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, 2 COMPLETE KITCHENS. FAMILY ROOM. 12'X50' PATIO PARTIALLY COVERED PLU S IO'X4' DECK. 6 ACRES. VERY NICE PROPERTY. $79,900. $74.000 AND WORTH EVERY PENNY- BEAUTifUL RANCH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FORMAL 0\NING, FULL • BASEMENT. 2 CAR GARAGE. CENTRAL AIR COND ., 5 ACRES, ROUTE 16D-LOCATION. NEW ON THE MARKET! •' ROUTE 35- SUPER LOCATION, 1.6 ACRES, LEVEL. NICE 2 BEDROOM DLOEB HOM£ \'liTH GARAGE. !;!lEAl INVEST· MENT PROPERTY. $74.000." 3 HOMES FOI $30.000 - All IN GOOO CONO\TION. I 11. ACRE LOT. IF THIS SOUNDS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT'. $29,000 - A JOY TO OWN' 2 BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL HAS FABULOUS RIVERVIEW. PERFECT HOME fOR SINGLES. NEWLYWEDS OR RETIRED. #909 PRIDE OF DWNEIISHIP sparkles throughout this undated raoch. 3 bedrooms, ll!modeleil k~chen, nice carpet, prage, full basemen\ vinyl sidin& low maintenance, central 1ir, ln·town location. Ptusmuch more. #860 I 209 ACRE FARM WITH APPROX. 90ACRES TILLABLE - Rest pasture wrth very little .woods. 2 story farm home w1th 5 bedrooms, livmg room. famtly room, krtchen /d ining comlined, bath, 50'x75' barn, machinery shed, ch~kl!f1 house, 3 garages, 4 watering troughs, tobacco base, almost all new tence, rural ·water. Localed on state highway. #.847 LOOKING FOR ~ PLACE TO IUtlD7 - All cleared . Rural water and electric availa~e. Priced a1 $6,900. No restricti<lns. NEW USTIIIG - AlTENTiON MOBILE HOME OWNERS! - Own your own lot with septic Ian~ driveway, electr~ pole already mstalled. Water line instilled, oo lap, county water available. Owner willing to help w~h tinancint PERFECT ONE FLOOR PLAN - 2000 SQ. ft. in this ~vely bnck ranch, formal entry io sunken living room. tormal dining room. 3 bedrooms, 211 baths, large krtchen with eating area, family room wrth fireplace, utility room, mud room, 2 car attached garage Home Protection Plan. #781 SUITEIRAtiEAtl HOlE - Unbelievable. 30'•90' house beautifully localed on five acres. Rural setting 4 bedrooms. extr• ~ri!! Jiving room. 2 baths. Localed on state rotJte Only 3 years od. Th is is a rome to see. . #890 168 ACRES - Priced less than $260 per acre. ApproK. 40 acres pasture. 100 acres woods (some timber!. small orchard, 2 wells. new fence, small barn , outbuildings, garage. Good homes1le. Off st. Rt 554. $42,600. #833 30s. 30 ACRES - Owners will cons1der helping ,;ith the financin&· on lh1s wooded tract of land Qeared homes~e. Rural water milable. Within a lew minutes of \OWn. City SChoo~. NEYf LISTING - S4UOO - Attrac1ive 3 bedroom bJ.Jevel home located I mile off SR #218. Situated on a HI acre lot this rome includes 2 baths, 18'•26' family room waswoodbumer, equipped k~chefl, 2 car garage, larllf! deck and patio. Owners anx~us to sell. 11915 ' I ' 121 ACRES --' $79 ,000. RT. 775, WALNUT TWP., 4 BED· R<lOM HOME NEEDS SOM£ REPAIRS . BIG BARGAIN - SMAlL PRICE - 8 acres more or Jess, plus adoloblt 3 bedroom ranch styl~ home. Recen11y remodeled kitchen. Stcrage buildmg and shed. Owner says sell. Reduced to $35,000. . ~854 BIG WHEEL CAUY OUT- SUPER RT. 35LOCA TION . BUSY, BUSY, BUSY. IFYOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT BUYING AGREAT INVESTMENT PIIOPERTY, GIVE US A CALL! AUDREY F. CANAOAY, REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR. 448 -3383 . EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 448-1897 211 LOCU~T . .894 2 ACIES I'I.US 4 IEOIIOOIS - Th~ ~x year dd ranch has al tilt! touclles. Nico carpet mlivmg room, 2 nicety deeorlted fiJI baths, dinine· and fllni~ mom romb., pl1io docn and deck Mrlooking tree studded back ~wn. Pnced lD sell at $42,500. MAKE AN OFFER- 3 bed rooms. 6\? acres wrth good garden areas. Storage buildmg Additional hookup lor mobile home wilh separate utilities and septic. $25,000. ~893 BUILDING LOT - Localed al Clearview Estales. Beautiful sett1ng with nature all around. Large corner lot. Access to Raccoon Creek lor camping boating, lishrn& elc. Restncled, no mobile homes. -~872 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE - Low DOwn Payment. 5 · year old cedar bl·level located 5 miles lrom town. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Ill(~ lamly room, eqUipped kitchen, garage plus 2 24' worksrop. 1.247 acres. Kyger Creek and Ad aville Schools. $49,900. . #814 PRICE DROPPED $10,000 - You won't find a belter buy in loday's market Remodeled 3 bedrooms ranch. with 9 acres of George's Greek Road. Equipped kitchen, woodburner, garage. Mostly wooded land with large garden area. $29,900. #828 WELL MAINTAINED -I don't think you'll lind anicer rome lor the money than this attractive split level. 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, large ~!chen and d1mng area. Carport New carpel recently in~alled. Spacoos ~ ndsca ped lawn. Pnced lo sell in the mid 40s. ' PICTURE THIS'!! - large lam1ly home al a very peaceful area. 4 bedrooms, tamily krtchen w1th lireplace, formal living room, formal d1mng 2 baths, lull basemen! wrlh lam1~ room and rec. room. gatage, plus many mll<e' extras. Qty .schools. Pnced at $6~.000. ~876 #881 BE A RPOUD OWNER. - Th1s rome sparkles l"(llo warmth and will invite you in for atour Very attractive carpet throughout. 3 bedrooms, 12'x17' krtchen wrth Z-brick. Garage. Air oonditiorung un~ Hot water heater recently replaced. low maintenlince Lovely lenced back yard. Most tor you money. $38,500. City schools CAN YOU AFFORD THIS - ONE OF OUR BETTER HOMES7 - Exceptonal 3 bedroom, 3 ~ baths all brick, city schoo~. close to OayCare Center, good neighborhood. quiet, little lraff1c, close to shopp1ng cenler, hosp1tal, wcular dnve, shrubbery, trees, 9 acres, more or les& P1cture preffy Ju~ drive by on · fa~rti~d-Van co Road. You'll call lor an appointment #llll 33.7 VACANT ACRES - ApproXImately 15 acres flat, 2 creeks, 2 road frontage. Located Metheney-Fa11play and Co. Rt 38. S15,000. 11931 #857 A HOME TO APPRECIATE - Beautrlul modular home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full ba1hs, garden tub, walk-in soower. Kitchen comple1e with special lighting Nving room. lamily room. Walk-in close~. ceiling fans, cenlral air, woOOburner. 2car garage. Convenient to swimming pool, stores, ban~ elc. #855 ~858 BEAT THIS FOR COMFORT AND PRICE - Three rooms and bath in city on 40'>120' lot,Vinyl siding storm doors and windows. Roof, hoi waler heater 1ecently replaced. Shaded backyard, plus much more. Only $11,000. #873 JUST LISTED - DONl PASS THIS ONE BY - 3 bedroom ranch with attached garag~ lull divided basement. fireplace, gas forced air heat w~hin mrnules ol town. Owner would con~der trading lor large home. #913 MOVE UP TO A DREAM and be your own txlSS when you purcnase this property. Block constructed building wilh approx. 2,000 sq. ft. building used formerty as a roadside market Partial~ equ1pped. located on SL Rt. !60. Call lor more delal~. #914 11869 NEW LISTING- FAMILY RETREAT- In the quiet suburb you'll lind this beautilul remodeled 4 bedroom ranch with carpet, drapes and curtains. Offering central air, healed by gas and electric. large 2 car allached garage. 2 acres m/1. Mom will ~ve the new kitchen loaded wrth cab1nels. Priced ngnt. #928 ' 2 ACRES - ONLY $4,000 - To be used as you please. No restnG!ions. located at state route w1lh road frontage. Rural water ava1lable. #907 #n6 FARM - Modein in every way. House ·has 6 rooms, bath buitt 1n 1978. Three barns like new, used lor Iobacco and show horses. Clay Township. Gallipolis school system. $51 ,400. NEW USTING - .VACANT IDT- $6.500 and~ is all you~. Excellent Jot 100'xl80'. _Rural. water avai~ble, plus electric on Jot Owner fmancm& avadabl<! to qualified buyer. located St Rt 775, a srort distance from the county park entrance. Call tor a sixlwing. IIOUT£ 35- COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL. $68,500. ONE ACRE PLUS 3 BEDROOMS, ' LIV'NG AREA, PLUS LOW£R LEVEL. SUITABLE FOR ANY TYPE COMM~RC!Al BUSIN~SS. REAPING THE HARVEST - Start with II acres· to grow your own garden, raise a beel, apony lor the k1ds. lncludes~pp rox. 1500 lb. tob. base, tie rouse, 2 barns, new in-ground cellar house. 14'x70' 3 bedroom, 2bath mollile home 1n e>cellent condition. IMMACULATE IIAICH wrth 3 bedrooms, bath, krtchen iocludes ranK!! 1nd retrireralor, living room. Special f..tures iocludo nat liS hell, 11'•23' tam~y room, Woodbumer, carport ftat lol. 2 miles from town. Mid . $323,000 - EVERGREEN ~ NICE COUNTRY HOME, RE· CENTLY DECORATED. NEW CARPET, CUSTOM BUILT CABI· NETS IN KTICHEN. HUNTER CEILING FAN, LOVELY WALL · PAPER, WOOOBURNER PLUS SEPARATE BLDG. SUITABLE FOR APT. OR OFFICE. GARAGE, SUPER VEGETABLE GARDEN EXCEPTIONAL BUY' JU ST,. LISTED! • ·Well Established THIS IS A HIDEAWAY WITH LOTS OF PRIVACY- 3 bedroom ranch, well water. wood and coal heat 2stall t>trn. 5 acres m/ 1. $39,900. #925 OWNU FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH $5,000 OOWN PAY· MENT, BALANCE 15 YEAR TERM AT 12'1 MONTHLY PAY· ; MENT $288.05. VERY NICE 2 BEDROOM, FULLY CARPEfEO;·I GAS HEAT, CENTRAL AiR COND . $29.000. . OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. 11927 2 BATHS, DECK, ,11h STORY FRAME HOME. EXTRA LOT . FOR SALE 100'x100' VACANT LOT NEW LISTING...:_ 18 ACRES: $32,000. Good solid slucco and trame home. 3 bedrooms, bath, kilchen: dimng rm., hugh liv~ng room. 27'x40' woodksrop · w/220 electr~ Good well and spring water. NEW LISTING - 3.61 ACRES - Surveyed wooded ld at SR~7 near Gallipolis locks and Dam. 115' river tronlage. Land on both sides ol highway. Building or molile home Sites. $5,900. #923 Real Estate General GUYAN TOWNSHIP -108 acres moreor Jess Jocaled south ol Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. tillable. Balance woods, tobacco base. Owner will help tinance. ' #921 lot This redecorated bedroom rome ~ just lor you. Includes 2 nice baths, tami~ room, formal dining room, basement. 3 car garage. Vert nice decorabn& Thermal windows, aluminum sidin(L fully carpeted, insulated, fireplace w/woodburner Priced to sell at $59,900. #916 NEW USTING - DWNEI HAS LEFT AREA and must FOR SALE 62YI Acres M/l. 9 yr. old, 3 bedroom. 2 bath house. Closed-in back porch, 30130 gar· age, bam. tobacco base, and pond. $79.900. 446-7508 • NEW LISTING - REMODELED HOME NEAR VINTON - Nice decorating 1n IbiS 3 bedroom. II> story home. Vinyl sidin~ tamily room, large krtchen, dmmg room, insulated windows rural water, 1h acre yard w~h ' . garden area. $32,000. #919 - THEY DON'T BUILD THEM LIKE THIS ANY MORE! INO\ANA STONE HOME HAS STONE FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM, 2 BATHS, LOVELY CARPET THROU· GHOUl. OUTDOORS THEil& IS A 0\NING TERRACE WITH BUILT·IN GRILL. PLUS PAlTO WITH GAS GRILL ALSO A GU· EST HOUSE. IMMACULATE COND . Real Estate General 321.65 ACRS, M/l, MORGAN TWP. · frontage on St Rt. 160 near North Gallia HS. 1250 lobacco llase, 2 BR rome wrth krtchen, LR, bath and fun basement. Call for more . (.J': .. , Upholstery . Real Estate General JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR In-town convenience, extra nice lot measures 87' by 174', 3 or 4 BRs, large k1lchen, LR OR bath, large front porch and small screened back porch, gas heal, unattached one car garage. Call lor an appointment Ollering CENG.UARD'"Insurance Services M. H. Repair ..... DON'T LET 1HlS ONE GET AWAY - 3 BR ranch on 1.2 acres m/1, with lots o1 pine trees. ThiS home has LR w1lh lire~ace, k1tchen, bat~ carpetm~ 2 car garage with openers, elec. BB heal plus a new heat pump, new 12x20 covered rear deck and a 12x16 utility bldg. Call lor an apporntmenl. Qngu1..1rd MOBILE HOMES MOVED . Insured. 20 years experience, 304-576-2866 or 576·2998. 446-A206 SITTING IN 20 ACRES OF WOODLAND- Contemporary home leatunng asolanum w/ rot lub wrapped by an open formal livi ng and dm1'ng room w/alrium doors, maSSI~e stone f1replace. Amodem complete kitchen and a breaklasl nook, 21h balhs, 3 bed· rooms w/master surte, slidin~ doors to apatio area. l aundry and mud room. Unl1nished basement 2 car garage. Vegelable gar· den and war! truit trees. Shown by appOintment. . SEWING Mochine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales &. Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabr;c Shop, 86 REAL ESTATE 15 ACRES more or Jess in Spnngt1~d iownsh1p. Wooded. Mi· neral rrghts w/the property Only $7200. 84 • Electrical & Refrigeration Haul limestone. sand, vel,dirt, bulk or bag_fentil~"" I and lime. Excelsior Works Inc. 638 E. Main Pomeroy. 614-992·3891. STUTES RIO GRANDE AREA - Only $21,500 lor lh1s edra nrce 3 bedr~m ranch. Livmg room, lamil~ room, din1ng room and nrce k1tchen. Half basemen! lor storage. this ~ld be exc~lent lor a starter home. N~e large lot with good garden space. MODERN 3 BEDROOM. BI-LEVEL - fealures lg kkhen w/lots ol quality handmade cab1ne~ II> balhs, living room, I~ tam1~ room w/Buck stove. Backyard is large w1th a lg. covered pat~ and an on top ol ground pool to l!f1IOY ~Is ol summer ptcnics. Wash1ngton School Oistrrcl. · 4 4 6 •6 6 ·1o Waugh's Water Service. Wells. cisterns. pools. Fast, reliable service. Call .614256-1240 or 614• 256· 1'130. Reasonable rates. 446-3644 REALTORf) SOUTI-iERN HILLS R.E., INC. Ken's Water Service. Wells, cisterns. pools filled . Phone 614· 367-0623 or614-367· 7741 night or day. . . . . . . . . :w- Realtor 446-7707 I ' ' & ....w-,ter -gas-sewer~ Also pools filled. Call 614256·1141 or 614· 446· 1175or614·446-7911. u,1,1n.ru - 3 room, utility room, I room, eat-in kitchen. stove, ref., 2 car garage, above ~ """"" pool, new satellite dish, la rge outbuldingtrl.lot with' and septic. l ol is large enough to build several on. The price ... call ... Owners willing to help with the financing. • Real Estate General Realtor 446-4206 Good-1 Excavating. base · ments. footers, drivewayt, septic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 614-4464637, James L. Davison, Jr. owner. J~:es::~:::~e:::~~: Canaday Realty 446V':)63"6 ~~ ' Real Estate General Bastiani Drive II Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. up camper. Call 614-2561117. - elel:trical lineir.; . . Estate unday, HOME NAnONAL BANK for Tim Excavating tr,ucks,~ 446-A206 Realtor · 446-2707 " Judy DeWitt-Realtor-388·8155 J . Merritt Carter-Realtor-379-2184 Becky lane - Realtor-446-0468 Jim Cochran..:.:Realtor-446- 7881 Virginia Smith-Realtor- 38B-8826 Phyllis Lovaday-Re~ltor -446-2230 Construclion Co .. Rutland , Oh . 614· 742· 2903. Basements. Footers, Con'er~te work , Backhoe's, Dozer· & ' Ditcher, Dump • • h~l JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt . 1, !lox 355, Galli· polis. Coli 614-367·0678. Real Estate General RNI E•t•te General J.A.R. REAL ESTATE (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Pl1ono 614-446-3888 or 614-446-4477 SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room·: located on B· acres. large farm pond. Racine area- Dorer Work land clearing. landscaping. etc. Free ntimatea. Call 614·446·8038 or 614-992·7119 anytim.e. STUTES W.Va. REAL EST.ATE FOR SALE .& Heating Rotary or c[llble tool drilling. Most walls completed 11me da_y. Pump sales and services. 304·895· 311{12. J.and L Installation. Roof· ing. vinyl siding, storm doors and windows. Free esti- ..!..-::c--....,..----mates. Call614-992-2772. tte General Realtor 446-4206 Ohio-Point Plumbing Services Pass . 81 ·, #818 lAND - Oesira~e tract. 96.62 acres more or less 011 St Rt. 124. Approx. 30 acres tillable. I'Dnd, some other barns. #723 2 ACRES lo<;ated below Eureka on Rt. 7. BUild aoome or put your mo~le horne there. No res1r1ctions. Priced al the low pnce of $3,500: N1Ce vltllll ot lhe r~er #883 THE SELLER'S LOSS Iii" YOUR GAIN w1th this 3 bedroom ranch. Custom made k~chen cab1ne~. Carpeled lh1oughoul. GMport. Recently construcled garage. large lawn. Good garden area. state Route. #812 . . \ (ll984Century 21 Real Estate CorporatlonasLruatee.rorthe NAF. ® iOd,. -trademarktHJH't-ntury21 Rt:al E.~tate C.:orporation. Primed ln1· S1\ . t:qual Uulhin~ llppnrtunih•(i} ' • ' SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE - Attrachve bnck and frame ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oulstanding ~rtchen , 2 car garage. storage bUilding. Immaculate rns1de and out Appro• I ~ m1k!s H.M.C Call for appoinlment loday, ' EACH OPPICEISINDEPENDENTLYOWNEDANDOPERATED. . ' STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I 1 ' ----~· ··~·~------- �'· Pegia D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Reel Estate General Real Estate General f - 01 llvtSTMENT m Real Es!qte LJ::! & BUILDING LOTS 130 ACRES I mile from OhK> • Rivar. Features huge dutch style barn. ·excellent ~ke s~e. crop land, pature and woods. Owner says"'MKE OFfER ON All OR PART". Priced to sell as a farm. Possible excellent terms available. · ATENTION BUILDERS Th~ ~perty has been subdivided into I acre - 10 acre sites, can be sold individually. leax water obtainable, priced tow, possible excellent term& Th~ ~ an · excellent buy for either farm or development. POMEROY- 2 nice building lots on Wngh! St. Water & sewer. $4,000.00 each . 6 ACRES- $6,000 on Spring St. "EXCELLENT f iNANCING AVAILABLE" MONTGOMERY REALTY 16141' 315-6740 ~ollect Calls Accepted Real Estate General Linda L. Riffle REALTOR Home Phone 992-3535 IIEW LISTING IN RUTlAND AIIEA- Privacy and convenience in an e,;cellenl location close to school. Fully equipped kitchen-dining area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, 2 car gar· age, deck. $55.900. A GOOD BUY AT $43.900 Th~ 3 bedroom home localed close to town offers 2 baths, large iving room, convenient kdche~. den, sunporc~ deck, central air. ATOUCH OF C~S IS YOURS with th~ 3 bedroom bnck ranch on 1 acre. Huge livin~ room, fireplace, equipped k~chen, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Plenty ot storage. One miUe to Meigs Mine No. l. $70s. Real Estate General Services Phone . POME NEW LISTING - 5 rm., t floor, lrame 1n M1d dleport with bath, carpeting and large ' level lot Only $1. 6,500. NEW LISTING - 2 'BR. carpeted home '" Middleport. gas furn ace and enclosed porch. N1ce tor onl y $8,000. NEW LISTING- 2 Bedroom home on Un ion Ave.. Pomeroy. One fl oor, bath and furnace. NEAR VESTS. HOSP. - 3 Bedrooms with full basement, bath and central heat. Reasonable. FAMILY HOM~ :- Excellent location with view ot river and large lot. Near Kroger's, central heat and all utilities. RUTLAND - Remodeled 2 bedroom home on one floo r. Big kitche n with attractive dinmg area. LINCOLN HTS. -Real nice 2 bedroom home on large lot w1lh porches. LAND CONTRACT - Home un~er roof, 20 acres of woods tor $16.000 cash or 96 pay men ts at $195 04 al NO interesl. BARGAIN - 2 hom es on 3 acres. Owner will furni sh matenal to fini sh. Small payments like rent. NEAR RACING LOCKS - 4 room lrame with lull basement and ni ce lot. askmg $16.500. Need otler. R~NCH - 2.47 acres, dbl. garqge, large ·stove, wood· burning !~replace. dwarf fruit trees. Excellent condltton . MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom home with dbl. garage tor only $17,500. CERTIFICATE APPRAISALS IT'S NOT WHAT YOU PAYIT'S WHAT YOU GIT. ·su, Murpiiy, Mittari'lfoush Helen, Virgil and Bru<l hofor~ REDUCED AGAIN! Owners want this attractive ranch sold immediately and have reduced the price to $29,500. 3 or 4 bedrooms, larte kitchen, family room , recently remodeled. Low maintenance and . utility bills. Make an today!! #38B7 · Inc.. 446-661 0 FOR SALE BY OWNER-713 3rd Avenue Very attractive 2 story home offers 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. formal living and dining rooms, 2 kitchens, refinished hardwood floors and woodwork. Walnut stair railing in entrance hall, beautiful vinyl covered walls, gas hot water heat. garage with concrete driveway, storage building, chain link fence. great garden spot. Within walking distance to stores and schools. Not just any house. Welt work a look. Could be a great investment. Priced on inspection. Real Estate General 1 MOBILE HOME along Patnot-Gage Rd. Reduced • $16,500. • • MOBILE HOME AND 24 ACRES along Hazel Ridge Rd. Buy now for $24.500. • • • COMFORTABLE 3 BEDRM. HOME along firsl Ave., ac ross' from island. Low maintenance, handy location. Buy now for $45,000. • • WE HAVE SOME GOOD BUYS ON ACREAGE - Buy 16 acres along Rt. 554, Cheshire Twp. for $10,000; buy 46 .. acres at Spruce St. ExtenSion tor $21,500. SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE II IIG BUSINESS .... CAU AN !XPERtEN<ED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON 1 ever seen and this home will top il. (trees, small pond, huge boulders) lor a very some brick, 1'h story overlooking the river. 4 larae family room, 2 fireplaces, formal dining, baths, inground pool. Owner has moved out of state, must hll. Price reduce,d to $119,000. #134 W'seman. Real Estate Agency . 446•3644 I PLASTIC ;IPE PRODUCTS Copxrtghted 1986 4" Sewer .............$3.70 · "Ftu Dtflmg" PH. 304-295-7845 Mineral Wells, W. Va. JUST OFF THE BYPASS! Near town, seclusion and ap· prox. 48 ~ acres of land with free natural gas tor no cost . heating! 4 bedrooms, full ba· sement. O~tbuildings & a big garden area. $49.900.00. PH. OFFICE 446-7 699 I -==SU==N== · D==A==Y==P==U==Z==ZL== I E=R=---:Jj L_ ACROSS 21 Wear away 74 Birds' homes 76 Noise 77 Farewell: Latin 78 Prohibits 79 Threefold 82 Slander 22 Bay window 23 Meat pie 24 Suitable 25 Decay 26 Exclude 28 Periods of time 85 Pinches 86 Cuts 88 Mature 89 Market: poetic 90 Point of view 1 Snake Fl NISH IT YOURSELF And save money. ThiS 6 rooms, 4 bedroom, colonial home in the country with appro!. 9~ acres. Great place to ·raise your children . Small farm pond stocked with bass and blue gill. Tobacco base. Lots of timber. Phone now for an appoint ment. Priced at $29,900. 30 American ostrich 32 Babylonian deity · 33 Malden loved by Zeus J 34 Alcoholic beverage 35 Greek le1ter 36 Hastens 37 Through 38 Cloth measure ,40 Pertaining to the nose 117 ACRES ClEARED ROLLING LAND Approx . 40 A. tillabl e, 60 A. pasture, tile block barn, approx. 40'x60' equipment shed and lots of Other buildmgs. 4 cherry trees, 3,apple, grape arbor. Stream llows through property. All mineral rights go. 6 room home. 3 BR. basement, storm doors and w10dows. Built-i n kitchen cab~nets, cookstove and elec. retrig .. luel Oil forced a1r luinace. Plenty of waler, 2 garages. A real good Iarm. Only l 1h m1le to grocery and school. Call now. lf6l7 BUILDING LOTS 2 1o\s 1n Bidwell area. Suitable for mobile home or build your own nome. lfural water. Buy both for $2,800. 11608 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner financing, sundeck. rural water, septic system, electnc. Buy 11 with camping trailer or w1thout, ·concrete pad. Great fishing' Buy and move right in. S584 42 Prefix: three 43 ~ult 44 · Its lightly 45 Poem 47 Crowns 49 Ward off 50 Pig 51 Wooden boxes 54 Hints 55 Lairs 56 Lead $!(Hurry 60 Owing ·62 Holds back 64 ·Disband 65 That man 66 Printer's measure 67 Dance step 69 Flo\Wlrless plants 70 Pari in play 71 Study 72 Drunkard People in .t he news••• 84 Hindu queen 92 Unexcitable persons 94 Dislocates 98 River in Africa 99 Winter vehicle 100 Belongs. to that man 102 College officials 103 Soak, as flax 104 Diocese 105 Frog 106 Cleaning substances 106 Hold a session , 109 A state: abbr. 110 Prefix: out of 111 Cry or owl 112 Minute pores 114 Short sleep •116 Brim 117 Come back 119 Body of water 120 Tear 122 Boundaries 124 One, no matter which 125 Subtle emanation 126 Alloy ol tin and copper 128 A Beatty 129 Linger 131 Actress Bancroft 132 Legal matters· 133 White poplar 135 The sun 138 Everyone 139 Kill 140 Contend t4 1 The wallaba 142 SymbOl for iron 143 SymbOl for tantalUm t44 Twin \ilil5 Climbing plant 147 Macaw 149 Sched. abbr. t50 Babylonian hero 152 Follower of Artus 154 G,oes on fqot 156 Enticing woman 158 Part or fortification 159 Small fish 160 Smallest number 161 Stems . DOWN 1 Eagle's nest 2 Speak foolishly 3 Speck 4 Revised: abbr. 5 Crimson 6 Lusty 7 Syriac language 8 Title of respect 9 Hebrew letter 10 Crafty ·11 Algerian cavalryman 12 Edible rootstock 1~ Curve t4 Near 15 Innumerable 16 Spanish for "three" 171nlet 18 For example: abbr. t9 Wool bearers 20 Heavenly bodies 27 Pitching stat. 29 Transgresses 3t Pronoun 36 Chickens 37 Boy attendant 39 Grant use of -40Want 41 Praise 93 Old name of Thailand 95 Principal 96 Forgive 97 Halts ' 99 Promptly t01 Extras 105 Cons«Vatlve 42~1enced '· 106 Portico 43 Writ.., 107 Cook stov.ly 44 Civil Injury 111 Search for 46 Delirium Ire.,. ,-, 112 F>atnrul abbr. 113 Pilaster 48 Sand bar 115 Evergr_. tree 49 Marshes 50 Lease 116 Covers 51 Peak ·ofwave 118 Shadow 52 Report 119 lnslglflcant 53 Stage extras: 121 Leaves a ship colloq . 123 Myself 55 Repast 125 The pineapple 56 Small valley 126 Point of hanmer 57 Stint 127 Meal 58 Taut 129 Liquid 61 Direction 130 Winged 63 Dry 131 Mohammedan 64 North or South name 68 Pompous 132 laughing 70 Ancien! Egyptian 134 Mai;ly gibbon monarch 136 Frequently 71 Run easily 4 73 Stinging sensation 137 Inclines 74 Back of neck 139 Bridge 75 Remained standing 140 Small bottle 77 Stale 144 Nahoor sheep 78 Sharp projection 145 FalsehOOd 80 Heap 146 Shoemaker's toot 81 Slender finial 147 Southern St. 83 Wooden pin 148 Cinder 84 Male sheep: pl. 149 Blunder 87 Educational 151 Paid notloe Institution . 153 Room: abbr. 89 Intellectual 155 Diphthong 90 Genus of geese 157 Malden loved 91 Female relative 92 Narrow, flat board - by Zeus . enttne ' . . 1 Section, 1.0 Page• 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. NeoNspaper By United Press lnlematlonal Scattered power outages caused by thunderstorms around the state overnight were aggravated for customets of the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. because of a sttike by the utility's linemen and repair crews. Southeastern Ohio was under a fiash flood wat~h this morning, and a special marine warning was In effect along the Lake Erie shore from Cleveland eastward. Rain started Sunday, and weather . forecasters said It would continue throUgh today. More severe storms also were expected. Heavy thunderstorms caused some property damage In central Ohlo Sunday evening. A portion of southbound Interstate 7llnsouthern "Franklin County was cloSEd and traffic was being rerouted because of high water. striking unlon members. The Galllpolls repair and CROSSE'! LINE - A WOE repair truck passes Six people attending a festival ln. maintenance station serves approxhnalety 12,000 the mEW picket lineal the Sycamore Street overhead the Wood County community ot customers in Gallla, Jackson, Vinton and Meigs . line statlotlln Galllpolls this morning. Utility officials Bloomdale were Injured Sunday Counties. said supel"'lsory .personnel will assume tbe dulles of when hlgh winds blew . doWl! the 30-foot-high tent ln whlch 200-200 Nearly 5'n Inches came down at hood ofElectrical\Vorkers couldn't Ohio. A fujsh-flood watch was In effect this -morning for the soupeople were celebrating. Belpre along the Ohio River have come at a worse tlme. theastern portion of the state. · One person was treated at the between midnight and 4:30a.m. Company supervisory personnel The National Weather Service scene, and five other people were Columbus got J>n inches between were working this rnornlng to said thunderstorms would continue taken to Blanchard Valley Hospital 11 p.m. Sunday and 5 a.m. today. ' restore power for custdmers whose to roll across Ohio today, leaving the In Findlay and released. Many streams and creeks in air conditioning was knocked out southeastern part of the stale Large hall and strong winds hit central and southeastern Ohio were while daybreak temperatures Itotonight. much of central Ohio Sunday running at bankfull this morning. vered tn the 70s and humidity Sunny skies are expected Tuesafternoon and evening. Heavy rains Considerable flooding was reported ranged from 90 percent to 100 day. Temperatures wm not be much followed, and the downpour conin Washln~on County. percent. cooler, sald forecasters. but the air tlnued overnight. ·- :For C&SOE cu,stomers, Ihe mid· As slrong thunderstorms conwlll .be much less humid. Between 3 and 5 inches of rain fell night strike by members of Local tlttued to develop over Indiana and .In central and southeastern Ohio. 1466 of the International Brotherillinois, more rain was forecast for NEW LISTING - Over one acre in the oountry &alike new 3 bedroom ranch type house w~ 2 garages Equipped k~chen, all 1n good condition. $42,900.00. ' Ask Yours,lf This Question-Then List With Us - C&SOE linemen, repairmen strike; B~lpre area drenched 4'' Ell ...................$1.00 1" 16011 Wator ...... 191 1" Gas Pipe ............. II' . REALTOR WHY SEnLE FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHE~ YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? . Pomeroy.:.Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July i 5, 1985 Vol.35. No.83 Am LOW DOWN PAYMENT :..._ OWNER FINANCING Are you looking tor a 2 bedroom over.looKihg the Ohio Ri.er with li ttle maintenance . Begin ner home or retirement home. We have it. #260 ~n 2 bed rm., .2 bath: home m Eureka. I ,~:~~l~~~~:t:.:l:~: at REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussel 949-2660 Jo Hill 985,4466 ONLY $9,900_ _ ., l2'x 65' VINDAL EMARK II -5 rooms, bath with shower, nat: gas FA furna ce. 20'>60' wooden porch w1th awning, carpetlOg, w1ndow ilr I Ondihon~ng. Like new in si~e . Buy it and move it or buy it and move in by rent10g Ihe lot it is presently sitting·on. Phone today #628 COLONIAL DUTCH HOME - 2 or 3 bedrooms. Located across lrom new courthouse. Detach ed garage and parking in rear. Excellent locatmn lor retired or professional office. Call tor appointm ent!! $SAVE$' the prelliel homeDin THE AMERICAN • e N.EW sett~ng NEW· LISTING .,... Middleport - Excellent location! 2 bedroom home, I ~ story with modern kitchenette. 'Nice lot. $34,900.00 •Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor. Ph . Holl)B 446~ 9539 Housing Headquarters . ,992-2259 NEW LISTING - Nichols Road - 3 bedroom ranch, Needs some work but a real bargaio at $17,800.00. prox. 7 acres, shed, and a nice I ~ home. Basement & 2-3 rooms all in gooil repair. Must be seen. $29,900,00. Pages 4, 5 Pages&, 7, 8 PageD PagelO Page2 Page3 (P.IJ ,0. ' NEW LISTING-. Racine2 story home w1th 3 bed· rooms in town. Gas f.a. heat. large rooms . In good condition . $16,500.00. SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! .: By the Bend Classltleds Ccmlcs-TV Dealhs Edllorlal Sports e. M•ircW 1-(6141 -992 -3325 CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE ON 325 6.49 acres more or less. located jusi south of Rio Grande on St. Hwy 325. Lots of large, tall pine trees. Beautiful building sites in the woods. It you like trees, this is what you want. #631 • ' 216 E. 2nd St. LOVELY SE'TTING WITH SWIMMING POOL 5 room s, bath, 2 car garage, natural gas FA furnace, window oir conditioners, satellite diSh, swimmin g poolll81t. diameter) . _garden space. fenced-i n backyard . Storage building. PosSI51e lOan assumptio n. See thiS nice home. #627 .• Inside today: R!N.TOII . 2 ACRES PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOME Large 12 room rem odeled home. 6 bedrooms, 2 balhs with modern kitchen. Home covered with carefree aluminum sid ing. Thermopane windows, 2 sundecks. fuel oil FA furnace with a woodburner insert. 4 car garage and numerou s storage bld gs. 2.093 acres. Rolling level land. A real Country Gentlema n home. Ph one now. #578 ., . PRICE REDUCED Call for 1n fo. Berry's World... Business TEAFORD Located on State Highwar. #160 , close to high schoo . Nice front porc h, built-in cabinets and dbl. s/s sink in kitchen, qath w/shower. Lots of shad e trees and fruit trees. Garden space, .84 acre ot ·land. Blown-in i,_· lat1on, •8 rooms, 4 bedrooms. Mu st sel l. Phone now lor an appointment. Priced at $26.900. #266 • • Real Estate General (Papt) 6 Grates 11 Vapor 16 Lock of hair .. • 14, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plea•nt, W.Va. r-------~~--~~----~------------~ Strike·touched Veterans Memorial to open by violence, company says c~re facility next Monday NEAR TOP - Three workers of the Lori Construction Co., Greensburg, Pi, were working near Ilk> top of the Sacred Heart Clmrch In Pomeroy bt.Saturday afternoon's 90 degree ternpera!unl preparaiAlry to reaching the,_cross, 157 fe!ll above ground level, on top of the steeple. Palating of .Ill<! cross was expecled to begin MoJUI'a!r-momlng but was postponed due to rainy conditions. Overseeing the work on the steeple Is David WeDrnan, fonnerly of Pomeroy and now a resident of Galllpolls. Once painting on the cross Is stuied It Is expected to take one hour. Fire causes $5,000 damage · Damages were estimated at $5,001 as the result of a ftrewhlch hit a large frame home at10.1 High St., ln Pomeroy Saturday evening. Pomeroy Fire Cnief Charles Legar said that the fire in the unoccupied home started In a closet and moved to the attic of the building. Firemen had to tear out ceilings tQ reach the blaze, Chief Legar sald. Firemen answered a call to the house at 7: lo and returned to their station at 9: 3D p.m. Chief Legar said two workers were doing some repair work in the house at the limeofthefire.Causeof the blaze, however, is,not known at this time, Chief Legam-eports. Also it is not known lf there Is insurance coverage. 't Continued on page 10· : : COLUMBUS (UPI) - Within ' By CHARLENE HOEF1..1CH That survey is tentatively schethree hours after International Senllnel News Staff doled for July 31 and approval for Brotherhood of Electrical Workers · The skilled nursing-Intermediate payment through public agencies is Local 1466 struck the Columbus & of 25-beds at Veterans expecled to follow soon after. care facility Southern Ohio Electric Co., a Memorial Hospital In the east-west Costfor a semi-privateroomis$55 security guard at the utility's wing of the buGdtng wltropen next a day, for a private room, $65. This Conesville generating plant near Scott Lucas, hospital includes not only room and board, Monday, Coshocton was beaten today by a administrator. announced today . but 24-hour nursing care. Patients band of club-wielding assailants, a At the present time, according to Will he charged for additional C&SOE spokesman said. Rhonda Dailey, R. N., services, such as physical therapy Lucas and The walkout began when the director of the extended ca re and pharmacy services. They wlll, union's contract with the company, facility, only " private pay" patients however, be given the option of which has 470,00J customers, exwill be accepted next week. providing their own medical ion to pired at midnight Sunday. This Includes those who have IJI>administered by a member of the Coshocton Hospital officials said ~rivate insurance to cover extended nursing staff. three secu·rity guards were treated those who wilt be paying Dailey explained thai both short care and for minor Injuries and releaSEd after from private funds , but does not and long term patients will be assailants stormed a guard house at include at thistimeeitherMedicare accepted. She further noted that Conesville. or Medicaid. · several of the patients to be One guard escaped injury by · " It is anticipated that both admitted nexr week 1vltl come in as remaining concealed in lhe guard agencies, Medicare and Medicaid, " private pay" and then be transhouse, satd th·e company approve payment for careinlhe · !erred toMedlcareorMedlcaidonc'e Will spokesman. · new facility in theveryneartuture." certification from those agencies . Company officla,ls said that at has been received. Lucas said. approximately 2:25 a.m. tnday, a As explained by Daliey, a survey The east -w£'St wing has now been group of men wi1h ax handle-type of services being given to private vacated of acute care patients. The clubs riding In at least one pickup pay patients Is required before rooms are beLng cleaned and truck attacked the guard house. payment through Medicare and otherwise prepared to receive The guards sald that when the can be approved. patients who require skilled nursing Medicaid . (Continued on page.lO) and Intermediate care, but do not 'have acute conditions requiring · hospital care. All patients must be.admitted by a doctor, not necessarily on the st aft of Veterans, and must. have a regular physician, or come under the care of Dr. Wilma Mansfield, medical director. To apply for admission' or for further Information, ~- or their families may contact Dalley at the hospital, anytime from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. As •explained by Dalley, a registered nurse will be on duty day shill, seven days a week, while the evening and night shltts will be staffed by licensed practical nurses. Being In the .same building where acute hospital care is belngprovtded is a decided ''plus", according to Dailey, who noted that all of the services of the hospital, including the emergency room and its doctors, the pharmacy, and the physical then. ,.y depa,:tment, "lill be available Ia the patient s. Continued on page 10 Reagan awaits.word on .s iatus of.tumor WASHINGTON iUPll - Prcsi· dent Reagan, amazed at how g'ood he feels and on his way 10 a "spectacular" recovery, Is awaiting word today on whether a 2-inch tumor removed from his Intestine is malignant. · Described as uptleal and optimistic by Whlte Hail~ spokesman Larry Speakes, Reagan told his top aides Sunday, "I'm amazed at how good I feel" - less than 12 hours after the unexpected operation In which the large growth and about2 feet of his intestine were removed. Results of 'a biopsy on the 5-centlmeter polyp removed SaiUrday from the juncture of Reagan's small and large Intestines were to he releaSEd by hospital pathologists later today. An Initial S~~mple Of the tumor turned up no evidence of cancer but doctors said il was btconclusive. "The presldCnt ls an upbeat person ... pretty much of an optimist: very weD-prepared," said Speakes. "He can handle anything thai comes down the pil<e. And I think he will have a good attitude about whatever" the results are. Allhough Reagan, 74, had a slightly elevated temperalure , pressure. Later this wee~ he is expected togo on a liquid dtet before returning to solid food. .course." Speakes stressed that all of his Speakes said the White House will vllal signs are "good" and ·his viewed as "certaihly normal'! be back in business as usual thls temperature is under 100 degrees. following surgery, Speakes said his week. "Really, we just took the presenting "no problems." dqclors were euphOric over his ·weekend off to have surgery," he Reagan mel earlier Sunday with rapid. "pain-free" recuperation. said. ' White House chief of staff Donald Speakes told reporters lat e Sun.Dr. Steven Rosenberg, chief of Regan and was 10 meel briefly with d.ay, "Allin all, thepr<'Sidenl has had surgpry at the Nalional Cancer him ·again today and with n!ltlonal an execellen 1day." lnstiiUte wbo also served on the security affairs adviser Robert He said Reagan took a few steps operating team, said polyps of the MacFarlane. around his room in the presidential size and type removed from Speakes said Reagan is strongly sui1e at Bethesda Naval Hospital Reagan's Intestine are malignant urging Senate and House budget and sat in a chair for 45 minutes more than 50 percent of the time. conferees to reach a compromise reading Louis L'Amour's new But even if the polyp is found to be this week and told reporters the westrrn novel, " Jubat Sackett." · cancerous, he said, tbe three-hour president does not ex;xect a "symSpeakeS said Reagan's doctors operation Reagan underwent Satur- pathy'' vote because the budget have beCOme "more impressed by day would be"curatlveln Itself" and "can stand on Us own merlls." the hour" with hls remarkable no further surgery will be required. Nancy Reagan spent most of the recuper·a tlve powers. The president will have to have day a II he hospital wll h her husband, Dr. Dale Oller, head of the more frEquent checkups, however. , bringin,; hlm nostalgic photographs operating team, said tbe president Reagan, who receiv~ gPt-well of their Callfomla ranch and their "is on a post-operative course,that wishes from govenunent leaders children. The White House later surpasses by 99 percent all patients worldwide, Is beLng fed Intravenreleased a photograph of Reagan in that undergo this type of surgery." ' ously , with a tube running from his hls hospitai bed straining to kiss ber. "That includes all patients, much nose to his stomach to reileve gas • less one who Is 74 years old ," Speakes quoted Olier as saying. "So far it Is a spectacular post-operative G~TS PRESIDENT WITH A KISS - lreet8 Mrs. Ronald Jteagan dent Reogan In his hospital bed a1 Bethesda Naval Hospital Sunday. ( UPI). ., � 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 07. July 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 July 14, 1985 casey derenberger litchfield martin mccarty motley ovellette poulin roush sayre vanco