https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7d3415a09654d330eaa07bc2a56e083e.pdf 7f1a3f006d1c06f83f6ce2ed833b4e18 PDF Text Text 1986 Weather forecast Russell H. Buckley Funeral S!'rvlces were held Monday at the Donald D. Druschel Funeral Home In New Brighton. Pa.. for Russell H. Buckley, 85, formerly of Meigs County. who died Thursday, Aug.l51n the emergency room of the Medical Center · of Beaver County. Born Jan. 5, 1900 In England, W.Va .. he was the son of the late Charles and Florence Lucas Buckley, a retired employee of the Armstrong Cork 'co.. of Beaver Falls. and a member of Sylvania Hills Baptist Church, Rochester. · Surviving are his wife, Hetty Smith Buckley; three soru;, Eugene R. Buckley of Cheshire, Jack W. Buckley, New Brighton; Donald G. Buckley of Melbourne, Fla .. three daughters Mrs. Robert (Janice ) Yost of New Ga!Uee, Pa., Mrs. Robert (June) Hanby, Las Cruces, New Mexico and Mrs. Donald (May Jane) Beegle of New Brighton, Pa .. 15 grandchUdren, 16 great grandchildren, three brothers, VIrgO, Carl and Benjamin Buckley, and two sisters, Mrs. Verna Rose and Mrs. Leona Ruth. all of Reedsville. Burial was In the Sylvania Hills Memorial Park. Oscar D. Will Oscar Douglas Witt, 42, New Haven, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital on Thursday afternoon. Born May 7, 1943 In Closepllnt, Ky., he was the son of Oscar .Witt, LaFallette, Tenn. and the late Bonnie Arlene Ball Witt. He was also the stepson of Nancy Witt, La· Fallette, Tenn. He was a welder for Appalachian Power Company and a member of the Clifton Lodge 23. · Surviving are his wife , Roberta S. Witt, New Haven; one daughter. Susan R Witt, at home andoneson, Robert Douglas Witt , at home. Funerai .S!'rvlces will be Sunday at 1: 30 p.m. .at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Eugene Anspach officiating. Burial will be at the Graham Cemetery. Calling hours are Saturday from 2 to4 p.m. and 7 to9p.m. at the funeral home. A Masonic graveside service will be conducted. Todd Gibson Todd Gibson. 20. of Rt. 2. Sutton, W.Va .. died Wednesday afternoon at the Charleston 'Area Medical Center, General Division. He was born Aug. 1. 1965 in Braxton County, to Roy and Bobbl Gibson of Sutton and was the guardian son of Lennie and Sharon Barnette of Point Pleasant He was attending Davis & Elkins College In Elkins, W.Va .. where he was a starter for the school's basketball 1<•am. His high point game of tbe season came against Salem College when he scored 32 poirits for coach Joe Super's Senators. From 1983 to 1984, he attended Lon Morris Junior College In Lon Morris. Texas. where he was a membe.r of the National Junior College Champiortshlp basketball team. He graduated from Point Pleasant High School in 1983. During his Sl'nior year, he led the state in scoring, averaging 29 points, 13 assists and eight rebounds per game, was named second team All-State and was also nami.l to the Converse High SchoolAII·Amerlcan team. He attended the Polnt Pleasant · Baptist Church. Surviving are two sisters; Jull and Christina Gibson, at home and maternal grandparents, Laley and Bonnie Barnette of Tesla. Funeral servlces will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Stump Chapel Church, Tesia, with Unn Schiefer and Rev. Roger Cook officiating. Burial wUI he at the Barnette Cemetery, Tesla. Friends may call at Greene Funeral Home In Sutton after 4 p.m. Saturday. · In lleuofflowers,donationscanbe madetotheToddGibsonBasketball Scholarship Fund. Checks may be sent to the _Greene Funeral Home, P.O. Box 404, Sutton, W.Va. 26QJ1. (Continued from page 1) SyracuSI' VIllage also has a race lor one post on the Board of Public Affairs. The candidates are Laurance s. Ebersbach and Gordon Winebrenner. Rutland Village voters will elect a mayor to fill the unexpired term of John MUJer, who has resigned and that term expires In 1987. They wUI also name four council members with live candidates_filing. 1bey Include Vickie L. Fink, Guy E . Hunter, James L. Spangler and David Wilkes. In the MeigS Local School District where twO seats on . tbe board will be f11led this fall, there are eight candldaleswholncludelncumbents,RobertE.Barton and C. Arland King. The other candidates seeking election to the board are Bobby R. Arnold, Gary G. Basham, George A. Hoffman, Larcy W. Rupe,lva M. Sisson BJldJames M. Soulsby. · In the Eastern Local District, there are also eight Acbanceolsllowersandtbuaderslonns Somda,y ud Monday, with fair ,.,eldher 011 Tul!!lday. HJsflll wBl be In lhe '218 each day, Wllh ovemlghl lows ranging from ·lhe mid 50s lo the mid 60& Sunday momlng,....,.. 80 early MoadiQ"and In tbe 50s Tui'SIIay morning. Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 460. - . Ticket sales totaled $1,1116,757, with a payoff due of $340,464. PICK-4 6171 PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $174,181.50, with a payoff due of $78,569. PICK4$1straight bet pays$3,696. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays Edwin E. Bailey m. Edwin E. Bailey, 70, of Belpre, former Meigs County resident, died Thursday at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. W. Va. Born In Pomeroy on June 2, 1915, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bailey. He was a retired employe of the Mozalc Tile Co., Zanesville. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Roeila Newsbrough, Parkersburg, W, Va. and a son, Kenneth Bailey, HuntsvUie, Ala.. along with two brothers, Howard Bailey and Otlmer Baihiy, both of Florida. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Ruth E .BaUeyonAug. 7, 1982, and a sister. Funeral arrangements are being completed by the Ewing Funeral Home. Tax monies received Ohio Registrar Michael J. McCulllon announced that the July, 1985 license tax revenues of $19,200,727.48 are ready for disbursements to local governments. Meigs County wUJ receive $62,998.76. Marriage license A marriage licenSI' has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Couri to Thomas Anthony Scyoc, 21, Reedsville, and Amanda Darlene Willlams,18, Coolville. To end marriage Tina Louise King and Keith King, both of SyractiSI', have llled for a dissolution of mardage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Martha W. Shelton Martha W. Shelton, 60, of 1604 Valleyvlew Dr., Logan, died unex- Village, board races on fall agenda lncreaslng cloudiness today, with highs near 8J. Mostly cloudy ionlght, with scattered showers and thunderstorms a low In the m1d 60s. Occasional showers. and thunderstorms Saturday, with highs In the mki71B. Extended FOI'eC&IIi Somda,y lhrough 'l'ue8ciiQ' candidates Sl'eklng twoseatson the board of education ' this fall. Dale Machlr, an Incumbent, did not tile for reelection. However, Dorsel E. Larkins, now serving on the hoard, Is seeking reelection. The other seven candidates for the two seats are David L. Chadwell, Katllleen Manlcke, I. 0 . McCoy, David H. Mora. James R. Smith, Shirley L. Wells and Stanley Wells. Flvecandidatesareseeklngthreeseatsontheboard of education in the Southern Local DistriCt. David Hill and Susie Grueser, Incumbents, are_n_ot seeklng reelctlon. Gary c. Evans, iricumhent, tsseeklngtobe again seated on th<i board. The other candidates are Marty L. Morarlty, Charles F . Pyles, S<;ott D. Wolfe and Dale F . Proffitt. The Meigs County Board of Education has three Sl'ats opening In the fall and the three Incumbents are the only candidates who filed. They are Robert B. Burdette, VIrgil C. King and Harold R. LobS!'. · The Meigs County Tuberculosis Office staff announces that a community skin testing clinic will be conducted at the Syracuse Munlcl· pal Building. SyracuSI'. from 4: 30to 6:30p.m. Monday . Joan Tewksbary, R.N., will he giving the skin tests and they are available to all residents of the community. Tests will be given to school children who will need them prior to entering the county school system. Tere Is no charge for the service. In addition to the skin tests, membersoftheflredepartment will be holding a blood pressure clinic during the designated hours. NEW YORK (UP!)- A random would take ln $24,792 a year after pick gave 21 immigrant factory taxes - matching the money they workers a piece of the American make on an assembly line at the dream, allowing them to split a George Hantscho Co.. In Mount record $41 million lottery jackpot Vernon. with two other unidentified ticket Another member of the group, holders. . Peter Lee, 38, an imrrclgrant from · The unknown ticket holders were Hong Kong who llves In Yonkers, to talk with reporters atlla.m. EUf N.Y., said he bought the tickets today, when officials reveal whowlli Wednesday at the Memorial Stabe divylng up the largest lottery tionery store In Mount Vernon. Lee bonanza In North American his!Qry. said he has been playing Lotto for New York State Lottery Director five years. John Quinn said the three wiiming "I couldn't sleep last night One of tickets were sold In Albany, N.Y .. the otber fellows called me and told Mount Vernon, N.Y., and the me that we woil,'' he said• borough of Brooklyn. Lee said he would not quit his job On Thursday, Celso Manuel becauSI' of winning the lottery. Garcete of the borough of Queens "We're like a bigfamUy here," he said he and 20 co-workers - all said ri. the workers at the company naturalized U.S. citizens- pitched founded by German immigrants. in $1 each to buy 21lottery tickets "I'm going to put my two kids with the lnfonilal agreement they through coUege,'' said another would share the prize equally. member ri. the group, John Pelczar, Garcete, 44, a Paraguayan who 46, a Polish Immigrant who lives In does not speak English and spoke Yonkers. through an Interpreter, said he "just Luis Ramos, aJ2.year-oldDomlnpicked at random" when he filled _ican immigrant who lives In the out his ticket. Broi1X, said he would buy a car. "I Each winning ticket holder will thought I was goirig to be rich, but I get a total ri. $13,666,667 paid out In didn't think it was going to be so annual checks ovet a 21-year period. soon," he said. That means the 21 factocy workers And Wilfred Jon Mlng, a Guya- rese Immigrant who lives In Mount Vernon, said, "The first thirig I.'m going to do Is get rid of my wife. No, I'm just kidding. I'm going to buy my wife a home and a horse," he said. . Lottery chief Quinn said 5'78 bettors managed to pick five of the six winning numbers and thus each won a second prize of $2,611.50. The winning combination was 14-17-22-23-3047. "Rumors have been flying that there were winnings all over, places like Des Moines, Iowa, and London, England, but that was Incorrect," Quinn said. "We havethreewlnrers validated ." Veterans Memorial Admissions--Amber Lohn, Pomeroy; Dana W!Uiams, Pomeroy: WilHam McCormick, Gallipolis: Ethel Drake, New Haven; Darlene Hicks, Pomeroy. Discharges--Susie Abbott, Rosalie Piers:m, RoSI' Dearing. Neighbors douse fll'e Pomeroy firemen were called to the residence of Mary Darst, Route 681, at 7:37p.m. where a car was on fire. However, neighbors had the fire extinguished before the firemen arrived. Vol. 20 No. 29 '• POMEROY - The Meigs County Commissioners agreed Friday to consider applying for a small business loan fund after discussing the matter with Tim Knopp of the Buckeye Hllls-Hcicklng Valley Regional Planning Commission. Commissioners did not make application for such a fund to aid small buslnesS!'S ias.t year becauSI' there must be a 25 percent local share payment and if the loan fund was denied, commissioners would not have had t !me to rechannel the local share money. However. this year there will he enough time to permit commissioners to rechannel the money. If approved with 75 percent of the loan fund to come from state and federal funds the loan fund could be used only to help Meigs County business. Mary Beth Bill, also of the Buckeye HU!s-Hocking Valley group, 'met ·with the commissioners and reported that the deadline for commissioners to file for Community Development Block Grant .funds is Oct. 31 and a public hearing must be beld before that deadline. The commissioners Sl't 7 p.m. on Tuesday, ' Sept. 17, for· the hearing In the common pleas courtroom. In cooperation with the Meigs County Community Improvement Corp., the commissioners adopted resolutions for completion of the bond sale In conjunction with the construction of the new Big Wheel Store on the Route 7 bypass. Present for the company were Bob Richardson, bond counS!'l, and ByLARRYEWING nmes&ntlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - While former Gov. James· A. Rhodes has yet to officially announce his candidacy for the GOP gubernatorial nomina• lion next year. he left little doubt d his Intentions Friday as he addressed a group of some 700 Republicans. "The reason I'm running for governor," RhodeS said, "Is becauSI' Celeste can't manage the state" Rhodes accused the admlnlstratlon of Gov. Richard F . Cel1'5te of creating turmoil within the Ohio WorkersCompensatlonsystemanjl sending "a had signal" to Industrial leaders across the nation. HechargedCeleste'sadrninistratlon has kept Ohio from sharing _In the national economic recovery. "The worst diSI'ase known to manl,dnd Is unemployment," Rhodes said. "But, as long as we have someone who doesn't care about Industcy, about unemployment.': he said, "things aren't going to get any ' ' WORKING THE CROWD - Fonner Ohio Gov. ,James A. Rhodes Is OUITOUJKied by oupporlent Friday followlnx Ids speech al a Gallla Coonty Republican . ' .. ' : ' ,.. ' . j ( ·Judgment sought I •, I .' ·. ;·7 . . . ~: . .. - . . . r. -~; .. ' ' .. ; r ' '. Three emergency runs GRACE-EPISCOPA.L CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30A.M. CALL 992-1968 FOR 11 Section•. 86 Paget 50 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NBWIPIPef Rick Noca, vice president of development for Big Wheel. The commissioners discussed placement of additional piling at the repair site on the Hiland Road access from Union Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital with the OhioBrtdgeCo. making the repairs. At the request of Gil Corliss, the Salisbury Trustees have agreed to maintain road ~from the existing end to the Corlis property line subject to tbe approval of the commissioners and Phil Roberts, county engineer. That portion of the road wlll be added to the township's mileage. During the meeting II was reported that no further word has been received on the Carper access road and the matter is now being discussed between the county engineer and the Ohio Department of Highways. The commissioners appropriated $70,540 Into the county highway department as certified by the county budget commission. Using this money, Roberts wlliJt'Seal County Road 1 on the west end of the county and will fix a slip on Eagle Ridge. It was noted that a request has been received from the Ohio Department of Liquor Control to transfer a C-211cense, wine and beer carryout lleenSPonly, from Harry N. and Juanita Lodwick to Lodwick's Market. Anyone wishing to make comments on the transfer has until 4 p.m on Sept. 18 to make them to the commissionE.lrs. Rhodes blasts Celeste; leaves little doubt he's running in '86 . ~, tntint --~~~----------~~~ . . Disneyland may be wonderful for a day, but heaven is forever. The Episcopal Church mv1tes you and your children to grow with us in the faith, fellowship and eternal life of Jesus Christ. The Epi•copal Church .. •... MonglheRI•er ............... IH-8 Buslness......................... l\-7,8 Deathl ............................. 1\4 Edltortals .. , .... .......... ........ A-2 Sports ............................ C-1-8 Take-One ..................... Insert Ohio weather: showers in Sunday forecast -Page A-3-- Meigs may apply for small business loan aid aboutlieaven? ...J•.. Inside: Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, August 25, 1986 Cclpyrightad 1986 Eight 4-H club members who modeled In the style revue at the Meigs County Fair have been selected to the Fashion Board. They are Laurie Shenefield, Renee Young, Missy Calaway, Heather Finlaw, Terri Stout, Elizabeth Downie, Michelle Young, and Lisa Henderson. ' held • · Now that they know aboutDisne land, isn't it time you to1.~ them. ;I ;. ~ere tmts I The Meigs ·Soil and Water ConSI'rvation District annual planning meeting wm he held at 10 a .m. Tuesday In the conference room of the Community Action Agency. 117 W. Second St., Pomeroy. The purpoSI' of the meeting is to Sl't goals and priorities for the coming year. ThoS!' having any ' ideas or suggestions on new activities or events are asked ·to attend the meeting or contact the district office, phone 992-6647. Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports three calls Thursday: Tuppers Plains at 1:09 p.m. transported Kimberly Durst to St. Joseph Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:16p.m. to the Maples Apartments lor Darlene Hicks to V~terans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at • 11:02p.m . to Water St. for Kenneth ' Cundiff to Veterans Memorial' Hospital. Area high schoql football previews Friday night- P!lge C-1 • Board chosen Annual SWCD planning session slated Tuesday A foreclosure action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Federal National Mortgage Association, Chicago. against Carl Schultz, Jr .. et al. for property In Racine Village. A judgment of $ll,414.50 Is being requested In the matter. Jack Anderson compares •sound principles' and "practical pOlitics' ~Page A-2_ Page A-6 , fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;. . pectedly Thursday at her residence. Born February 22. 1925 In Meigs County, she was a daughter of the Ia te Edwin J. ;:md Freda Bell Smith. Mrs, Shelton was a bookkeeper lor the Hocking Auto Parts Store In Logan. Surviving are her husband, Wil, Ham Shelton; a son, Gary Carsey, Chicago, Ill.; a stepdaughter, Debbie Shelton. Pomeroy; a brother, Earl Smith, Pomeroy; two half brothers, Edwin Smith, Marlon, and Lewis Smith, Pomeroy; four sisters, Anna Beckel. Columbus; Ethyl Coffman, San Diego. Ca.; Marie Amos, Lancaster; Elsie Smith, Logan ; a stepmother, Freda Maye Smith, Pomeroy; and two · grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by three brothers. SeJVices will he held Monday at 10 a .m. at the Leonard-Lyke-Cardaras Funeral Home In Logan with the Rev. Filmore Ashcraft officiating. Graveside services wUI be Monday at 2 p.m. at Beech Grove Cemetery In Pomeroy. ·Friendsmaycallatthe funeral home after 12 noon on Sunday with the family present from 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. The family suggests that contributions be made to the Hocking County Scenic Hills Senior Center In Mrs. Shelton's memocy. Tightening the noose 21 factory workers share lottery Meigs County happenings Skin testing session scheduled Monday Student, computer link-up -Page 8-l _ - . Club rally. Rhodes said followbtg I he rally he planned to make a fcinnal announcemenl <i JW; candidacy lor the Republican nomination lor go•emor early tn N!Wemher. better." In remarks delivered to a Gallla County Republican .Club rally. Rhodes said the state was not recovering from the "Carter recession" as fast as It should. He noted that Ohio's unemployment rate has been above the national average during each of the ll months C~Ieste has been In office. Rhodes charged that economic conditions In southern OWo have become "stagnant" under the. Celeste administration. He pledged that under a J!ew Rhodes administratiOn the people of Gail !a County would see completion of the State Route 35 bypass. Rhodes criticized Celeste's doubling of the state Income tax In the middle of the recession, sayirig II shocked Industrial leaders across the nation and severely damanged Ohio's industrial development chanaes. · "The sad part Is that there was no need for his 90 percent tax hike In the first place," said · the former governor. "AU he needed to do'was to continue the temi>orary 50 percent surcharge that the legislature had enacted to get us through the recession ." Rhodes said any impro\i('tnent In Ohio's economy du1iog the last 30 months must be credited to President Reagan and not to Celeste. "Now the state's workers com• pensation system Is In turmoU and that is adding to the problem." ·. Rhodes said. "The only reason we have •this problem is because the current governor does not have the lntestirial fortitude needed to change the workers compensation system. The former Ohio governor said !Continued on page A3) RHODES SPEAKS - WhUc lonner Go•. James 1\. Rhodes has yet to officially announce his candidacy for the GOP gobematorlal nomination next year, he left IIUie cloubtof his lnlentlonsas he addl'e!18ed a group of some 700 Republicans In Gallipolis Friday. "The reason I'm ruMingfor govemor, '' Rhodes said, 11 is because Celeste can't manage the state" .Child support collections increasing in Meigs By NANCY YOI\CJI!\M nmes&ntlnel Staff POMEROY- Efforts are work· lng In Meigs County to collect court -ordered child support from delinquent parents. Figures Indicate that this year's collections are up by about .35 percent. As of the end of July, $109.(0) In delinquent child support has been collected In the county. This figure is near the 198<1 total colleetion of $130,<mfor'the entire year. Michael Swisher, director · of Meigs County's D<-partment of Human Services. says that"cooper· ation between the Bureau of Support, the common pleas judge, the proSI'Cutor's office and the child support Investigator for the Department ofHuman Services is responsible for the Increase In collections." He adds that "the Bureau of Support has h~d aneswcially strong impact in the county.' ' · Since June, Klla Young has been servirig the county. as Its fulltime control agreement In Geneova. Swlt2erland, announced plans for .. the first U.S. test of an antlsatelllte weapon and rebuked Moscow for allegedly using a powder to track American diplomats In Moscow. In a proclamation Friday, Rea· gan declared Monday, Aug. 26, as · "Women'sEgualltv Dav." Reagan, an ardent opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment, said, "Today, women have an unparalleled degree of opportunity to decide what they want to achieve Jn their · llVj!S. "Whether they devote themselves to raising families or to pursuing careers, their contrtbut Ions to America are leaving an Indelible mark on our nation's life." judge and of tho individuals con· ta~ted thus far, only live percent had to be taken to court, the judge says. The other 95 percent responded accordinRIY after just the letter. Judge Knight anticipates that "even less than five percent" wUI have to he taken to court In the future. In July, the Bureau of Support experiencro Its highest month of collections evrr totaling $55 ,886.81. This is a combined total of collections gathered through the Bunoau and the Department of Human Se1vices. In July 1984, total collections wore $.JJ. 919. 7!i. Helping th<· cour1 a nd Burl'a~ of (Continued on page A3) July's red in~. pushes 1985 federal deficit to $175 billion Reagan returns _home to map fall strategies SANTA BARBARA, Calli. ( UPI) - President Reagan is back at his ranch for the second half of a three-week vacation to recuperate from cancer sufl!:ery aqd to plan a fall campaign for his domestic and lorelgo policy agenda. Reagan retumed to his 688-acre Rancho del Clelo Friday afternoon after three nights In Los Angeles seeing old friends and making his first speech outside of Washington since_his July 13 opi,ration. 1n the past week, the admlnlstra· tlon haS called on the Soviet~ to make moves toward an arms Bureau of Support director. This is the first time the county has hired a fuUtime person in this position. At the request of Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight, Young Is going through the alphabet Sl'ndlng letters to Individuals who are behind In child support payments. The letters are helngsent on behalf of the 'IO RANCH ":"" Presldenl Ronald Reagan smllel!l and waves lo the press as he prepares to board Marine One for the short helicopter tide back lo his ranch Friday. 'l1te president wW spend lhe ret1t of his vacation a1 his ranch In Santa Barbara. UPI . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The deficit is 1983's$195.4 billion. federal government ran up $20.0i Many economists are surp1ised billion more In debts In J u!y, lifting the economy could be so weak at the the 19ffi deficit to $17!i.6 billion with same . time the government is two months left to go In the fiscal borrowing more than W billion a year, the Treasury Department year. reports. Economist Warren Lasko of the July's red Ink, disciOSI'd In the Mortgage Bankers Association Frl· government's monthly budget day said It appears that the trade statement Friday. was a little above deficit's drag on growth is diluting the average $17.6 billion per month the stimulus effect so that half of the lor the year so far and virtually Impact o! $200 billion In deilclt assured the fiscal year-end total wUI spending is being absorbed. With the weak economy, Presibe at least the record $:n'l billion projected by the Office of Manage- dent Reagan's continuing opposl· tlon to new taxes and Congress able ment and Budget. The current record for an annual . to agree on only relatively undra - ., malic spendin~ cuts, forecasters disagree more than usual on what next year·s deficit will be. Even the optimists see a lot of red Ink through the rnd of the decade. The latest report showed the government took in S58 biillon and spent $78 billion in July. If the OMR proJ<'l'tlon holds true. as the latest figures suggest will be the case, the l(overnment's fiscal year will end Sept . 30 with $7<10.6 billion In recelptsand$943.6bllllon In outlays. So far this fiscal year Individual Income taxes are running 1.3.4 percent ahead oflasl year . �• - - ' •• ,. "t!.... Commentary and perspective . The Sunday Times-Sentirifit AugUst 25. 1i86; • Page-A-2; ·• r.============::n===========================.:• imth~ 'iitltts- Jtntb!tl A Division ol Earning their paY-_______J_a_m_es_J_.K_i..:..lp_at_ric~~ WASHINGTON - President Reagan's decision In the case ol the · footwear Industry presents as tliugh a problem as he ever Is Ukely to encounter in the field of International trade. !;<lund principle says one tWng; prudent poUtlcs says sboes; it controlled 79 percent of the U.S. market. In !!Mil! we Imported .15 million pairs from Taiwan, 14 mlll16n · from Spain, tewer than 825 Third Ave., GaiHpolls, Ohio 50,00> from Brazil. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OWo (614) 446-2342 (614) 992·2156 Compare last year's figures. By 1984 employment had drOpped to another:. 121.<00 workers; the domestic ROBERT L. WINGETT These are tbe essential facts. On Industry last · year produced 298 Publisher May 22, the International Trade million pairs; It held only 28 percent Commission, by unanimous vote, of the U.S. market. Last year we found that imports of non-rubber Imported HOBART WILSON JR. PAT WHITEHEAD million pairs of sboes Executive Editor ASsistant Publisher-Controller footwear are causing "serious from Taiwan. 36 million from Injury" to our domestic shoe Spain, 63 million from Brazil. In the lnd\lstrY. On June 12, by a vote of past four years, :nl domestic plants LETTF;RS OF OPINIO !'\ !lrf' wl'l co mN.I . th£>r ~h ould lx' !('loS than 301) words lonR . All lt•ftpr.s are subjC'C'I to rdlting <J nd mu sTbf. 1-li~nt'd with nnm£'. nddrC's ~ and 4-1, the ocmmission recommended have closed their door$, and tbough l('IPphortt> numlx>rs. No un s l~n('(i lrtiNS will bC' publl shC'd . Lcnrr.s should tK' in that quotas be Imposed for the next these have been offset by some good las·IE. addr('ssln~ ISS\If'S, no1 p('rSon ;.lli!IP ~. five years. It is now up to the openings, the net result Is an president to accept, reject or · unemployment rate of'18 percent. modify the lTC proposal. The VIewed statlstlcally, the data president finds himself in a bind. may not be alarming. In a work Evidence was overwhelming In . force of 106 million, 121,<00 shosupport of the ITC's basic finding. emakers are lnslgnHicanl. In a It's a typically steamy August gan's landslide. Even GOP strate- As recently as l!!G!, our domestic gross national product approaching In a non-€lecllon year - a time gists privately concede that some Industry em played 233,00> persons; ' $4 trillion, $4 billion in domestic when even politicians usually have are unimpressive politicians. it produced 642 million pairs of the common sense to take a The Republicans must €1'rA (Ulq's fORI" WORM ~-"TtlEGilA"' • vacation. defend almost twice as many seats ~UI..~E= f·D . But In !;outh Dakota, potential as the Democrats. · Of the 34 w~A office-seekers ·are hustling around senators whose terms expire next tbe state at a tOrrid pace. Republl· year, 22 are Republicans and 12 are, can Sen. James Abdnor, for Democrats. example, has presljed over a series But if the Republicans can of "town meetings" In communities withstand the Democrats' 1986 stretching from Spearfish ln . the assault, the GOP has an oportunlty west to Watertown In the east. to establish semi-permanent he· Republican Gov. WUiam J. gemony over the Senate. Janklow recently conducted a During the past five years, THit~G two-day, five-stop tour to give the "Democrats have acted ... like residents of Sioux Falls, Yankton, members of a government in-exUe Dell Rapids, Wagner and !;<luth awaiting an inevitable return to Sbore an opportunity to explain their rightful positions of power," why he should approve Community notes the authoritative CongresDevelopment Block Grants for sional Quarterly. their . planned municipal "But what once looked like a improvements. sure bet now seems anything but Democratic Rep. Thomas A. certain, and the discomfiting spec· DascWe is preparing for an early ter of long-term minority status September blitz of the state. suddenly looms large," adds CQ. Accompanied by ,1984 Democratic · South Dakota almost cerlainly vice presidential nominee Geral· will be one of next year's major dine A. Ferraro, M will make a Senate battlegrounds. Abdnor. who daylong tour that will Include two defeated Democratic Sen. George luncheons, In Aberdeen and Rapid S. McGovern In 1980, as a lackluster City, and a dinner-dance In Sioux politician assumed to be one of the : Falls. Republicans' most vulnerable 1986 That extraordinary fluny of contenders. _ activity provides a microcosmic The lik<:ly Democratic norill· • preview of next year's crucial nee Is Daschle, who has been rated : nation,.1de struggle for political the early favortte in the contest ' control of the Senate. becase he Is an adroit campaigner Although the Democrats al· who already holds statewide office. : most always dominated the Senate WASHINGTON- No !;<>viet bloc top-secret reports about Ceausescu (!;outh Dakota Is entitled to only one ~ from the early 19~ through the nation has been more Independent to President Reagan. The White House seat.) : late 1970s, the Republicans gained a than Romania. Its autonomy was House has moved him to tbe top of But Janklow, a controversial • majority in 1980 and kept It In the dramatized last summer when the the Ust as the next world leader · politician, now is poiSed to chai1982 and 198<1 electons. Romanian delegation proudly most likely to expire. lenge Abdnor in the Republican But there are three reasons marched to the cbeers of the The secret dispatches coming out primary. U the governor wins, he why next year's elections sbould Olympics crowd in Los Angeles of Bucharest Indicate that the 1 probably will be tougher than • provide the Democrats with their Abdnor as an opponent for Daschle alone among Russia's allies In 67-year-old leader Is dying of • best opportunity In this decade to · refusing to join the boycott. prostate cancer. According to one In the general election_ recapture control of the chamber. The mavertck responsible for this . classified prediction, he Is not Abdnor, rr.eanwhlle, has res· - The elections will be held at expected to last until spring. isted Janklo\'•'s suggestions that he sbow of de!lance Is Nocolae Ceau· · the midpoint of a president's second sesc u (pronounced "chowThe key to White House Interest withdraw from the race on the term - a lime when Americans grounds that his bid for a second SHESS'koo"), who has ruled Ro· in Ceausescu Is found in one historically have demonstrated mania with an iron fist since 1965. paragraph of a top-secret CIA term Is a lost cause: . their desenchantment with the Yet many Romanians revere him profile: "Allbaugh the great powers As a result, the Republicans · party In control of the White House as an indestructible national asset. all play an important part In may be forced to pay a very high · by voting for the opposition party's The fact of his mortality, how· Ceausescu's thinking, he has been price to defe nd the Senate scat - In congressional candidates . very Interested In Improving relathe form ot' a brutal primary ever, has ·been of Increasing - The Republicans seeking contest that leaves the party interest to the Central1ntelllgence tions with the U.S. He believes re-election are members of lhe . Agency, which has been sending blOOdied and vulnerable to defeat class of 1980 swept Into office with next November. assistance from President Rea- m '86 battle begins AWAm IS A TERRIJlf TO MINI> CIA.looks at ·- ... wholesale shoe sales Is a barely recent years, many of the closed:: vtslble Item. But tbese are antlsep· " plants have c1osed because no;: · tic, sterilized figures onctianlng no infusions of fresh capital and new· • hint of human contamination. We technology could make them:; :: are talking of i2l.OOJ human beings, profitable. What to do? In principle the' • most of them women, most of them employed In small factories In rural answer Is easy. 'The ITC's ~: communities. On tbe average they chairman, sUsan w. Lieb~ler; : earn ahout $14,<00 a year. Only 500 spoke the blunt truth in her dissent: : last month: This Is a "dying;: · plants remain In tbe United States. industry." The closing of unproflta-: These are scattered over :Jl states. Maine's 00 plants are typical; !bey ble plants should be left to run us:; employ an average of only 283 course. We ought not to keep them;; persons, but these jobs are of vital on life support through the protec~• tlonlst device of quotas. U we.· Importance·to their towns. The Industry, on this reeord, has believe in the principle of free trade.~: indeed suffered grievously from we should not violate that principle.!: Other considerations: The imports. The reasons are all too posed quotas, which would cut:: familiar. Our domestic wage rates annual Imports from 726 million; ; (about $6.50 an bour) are double pairs to 474 mUllon pairs, woutct;; i tbose of Spain, six times those of severely affect our tradln!l'" Brazll, almost five times those of partners. The damage would not be;< Taiwan. The U.S. industry has Intolerable In Taiwan, which ex-': failed !o match the fashionable ports mostly Inexpensive sboes tha~ . appeal of shoes from abroad. Though the picture has improved In would be exempted from the quola; ; but the recommendations would; ; have a devaslating Impact on:; BrazU. The shoe Industry means>• $900 million a year · to . Brazil's; economy; 200,<00 workers are;; employed In 500 small to medium: plants. Brazll is struggling desper-:: ately to meet payments on Its debt: and to get ItS fiscal bouse in order.;: ·' This would be a serious blow. Still other considerations: ThC:: ITC's action Is what is known as Section 201 proceeding under the:; Trade Act of1974. Such proceedings·: offer a · safety valve to take:: protectionist pressures off Con-:: gress. U the ITC's recommenda··· lions are rejected as to shoewear:: we can anticipate new waves of :: protectionist legislation on Capitol :: Hill . .Protectionist storms already•; are raging there. ·: This Is a tough one. Compassion-:; ate Instincts say yes; domestic• · political considerations say yes; but:: concerns of free trade and internat-~: onal comity say no. Perhaps a ;: middle course between acceptance •: .and rejection offers a fair answer. ' : Hard cases lead to hard decisions : :: This is why presidents get gray. : : .. pro-: ,. ,. a:: •• Romaniau.---=:...:.Ja;_;_ck_A_n;_;_;_de..;_r.;..:.so-'-n...:.;;&_D__;_a_le_~_an_A_t-J.t~..i Romania, which has an 8JO.mUe border with the USSR. needs powerful friends, If only for the psychological boost they can provide." This posture also gives him higher approval ratings at home. "Ceausescu enjoys a· (great) mea· sure of genuine popular support," the CIA profile says. "His people are hlgWy nationalistic, proud of Romania's continued defiance of the Russians, and admire his ability to exploit great-power rivalries to promote Romanian national interests." Aside from refusing to go aloug with the Olympic boycott , Ceau· sescu pubUcly oppoSed the 1968 •• . !;<>viet invasion of Czecnoslovall.ta; the VIetnamese takeover of Cambo· dia In 1979, the !;<>viet Invasion of Afghanistan, and both !;<>viet and American development of space weapons. In another move that has been an irrttant of !;<>viet-Romanian rela· tlons, Ceausescu courted the l'eo· pie's Republic of China. At f!rst , according to a separate CIA r"!"'rt classified "secret," the Romanian ruler went "to uousual length$ to conceal from Its Warsaw Pact allies Its acquisition of non-!;<lv!et equipment." But eventually Cdau· sescu acknowledged that he ~ad purchased patrol boats and H·28 !lghter-hombers from China . ' Augt.llt 25, 1986 · ~y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. .......--Weather:-____, Rhodes... Extended Ohio Forecast ) . MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: . . A chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday, with fair · weather Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will be in the 'Ills Monday 3!ld ranging from the .m id 70s to the low fils Tuesday and Wednesday. Overnight lows will range from the mid 50s to the low 60s. · The nation's iveather Northwe!ll, West Central Showers and occask:>nal thunderstorms were forecast for - Saturday, with highs In the mid 'Ills. Sbowers and thunderstorms were expected for Saturday night. with a low betWeen 00 and 65. Cloudy Sunday, with a chance of sbowers and thunderstorms and . highs In the low 70s. The probability of precipitation Is 00 percent Sunday. Cealrall..ake ~ Shore, Central Highlands Showers and thunderstorms were forecast to develop by Saturday afternoon. with highs In the mid 70s. Showers and occasional · · thunderstorms were expected for Saturday 'night, with a low between 00 and 65. Showers and thunderstorms likely Sunday. with highs between 70 and 75. The probabUity of precipitation Is 00 percent Sunday. Winds will be from the south near 10 mph today and tonight. East Lake Erie Shore, Nootheast lnland · Cloudy conditions were forecast for Saturday, with showers and thunderstorms likely by this afternoon and highs Iii the upper 70s. Showers and occasional thunderstorms were expected Saturday, with a low near 65. Sbowers and thunderstorms likely Sunday, with Wghs between 70 and 75. The probablllty of precipitation is 70 percent Sunday. Miami Valley, SouUtwest Showers and thunderstorms were forecast for Saturday and . Saturday night, with highs In the upper 70s and a low In the mid 60s. Cloudy Sunday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and highs In the mid 70s. The probability or precipitation is 50 percent Sunday . . Central. East Ceatral; Soulh Central , Showers and thunderstorms were expected to develop by · Saturday afternoon, with highs in tbe upper 70s. Showers and occasional thunderstorms were expected Saturday night, with a low In the mkl60s. Sbowers and thunderstorms likely Sunday, with highs In the mkl 70s. The probabUity of precipitation Is 70 percent Sunday. , Lake Erie · !;outherly winds of five to 15 knots were recorded early Saturday today, forecast to become southeasterly by Saturday evening and easterly by Sunday rnoJning. Winds will be from the northeast at five to 15 kncits Sunday. Showers and thunderstorms through Sunday. with waves averaging two feel. Winds and waves wUI be briefly higher in lhe vicinity of thunderstorms. The Lake Erie water temperature off Cleveland Is 71 degrees. .The nation's weather By United Press lnteraatlonal Thunderstorms drenched the southern plains, parts of the nation ·s midsection and the Florida peninsula Saturday, bringing hail, high wlilds and a threat of fiooding. A flash fiood watch was posted for southern Missouri as showers and thunderstorms doused the area from northeast New Mexico across parts of north Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missourt to southern Illinois early Saturday. Hall one Inch In diameter peppered Eufaula, Okla., Friday evmlng, and heavy rains of 3 to 5lnches caused flooding of several rivers in southeast Kansas. (COntinued from page All Celeste had faDed to achieve a compromise to resolve problems wlthbt the system. He said the problems must be resolved quickly before the system's costs, "become one of the highest In the country." The 75-year-old Rhodes further called for an end to the. state's personal property tax assessed on machinery arid Inventories . . "Just a few short years ago, Ohio could claim the overall C!)std doing business was ooe of the lowest In the nation," Rhodes said. "This Is no longer true. 'The Saturn project revealed that Tennessee now lays claim to that title . "We're losing jobs In Ohio," he added. "We're attracting very little industry and we're down to the point of protecting what we have, "'That means we have to control state spending, bold the line on taxes,revamptheworkerscompensatlon system and get rid of the antiquated and obsolete personal property tax that Is assessed on machinery and Inventories, without taking money away from schools." "You cannot tax Industry Into prosperity," Rhodes sald. He charged Celeste has "no program for Industrial development. " 'There Is only one way we are going to get Ohio moving again," said Rhodes. "and that Is to change governors." "If he (Celeste) can't run the state, we should run him out of office," Rhodes challenged his Republican audience. "And, that's exactly what we plan to' do In November '86." Rhodes said following the rally he planned to make a formal announce· ment of his candidacy for the Republican nomination for gover· nor early in November. He would likely face Senate President Paul GUirnor. R·Port Clinton, and Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, in the primary. Both Gillrnor and Pfeifer have Indicated they wlll enter the race. While praising both of his poten· tlal rivals for the nomlnatlon .Rhodes said be felt he had the best chance of defeating Celeste In November 1986. "I'm beating Celeste already," Rhodes said, "and I haven't even .. ..•. • •. ·. :Today in history Today Is Sunday, Aug. 25, the 237th day of 1985 with 128 to follow. The moon Is moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Mertury, Venus and .Mars. 'The evening slars are Jupiter and Saturn. 'Those born on this date are under the sign of VIrgo. They Include Czar Ivan N - "Ivan the Terrible"- of Russia, in 15:ll; Allan Pinkerton, founder of the detective agency, In 1819; autbor Brei Harte In 1836; dancer-actress RubY Keeler in 1910 (age 75); composer-conductor Leonard Bernstein In 1918 (age 67); Alabama Gov. George Wallace In 1919 · (age 66). and actor Sean Connery In 19:ll (age 55.) - On this date in history: • In 1718. the city of New Orleans was founded . In 1944, American troops liberated Paris from the Nazls In World War II. •I POST OFFICE THREATENS tors and building superintendents became kinder aod more attentive. TO CuT DOWN DELIVERIES TO People greeted each other by THREE TIMES A WEEK saying, "Have a Meny Mall Day.". Newpaper headline . Charity organizations raised funds It had to happen. In the year 1990 on tbe streets for poor people who · the postmastergeneral went on had no one to share their mail with. television and announced to the Fraternal groups got 1ogether country that because of a ~ and walked t)lrough the streets billion deficit and Congress' refusal singing Mall Carols. The churches to permit him to charge $5 for a and synagogues stayed open on !lrst·class stamp, the American · Mall Day Eve so people could pray people would receive their mall only one day a year. This would be for letters from their children. When youngsters asked where known as Mall Day and would be considered a national holiday. He the Mailman lived, their parents told them he lived at the North Pole regretted the decision but assured the American people that !bey and he spent the entire .year would still receive the best service · canceling stamps on letters and of any postal system In the world, packages so he could leave them on Mall Day morning !Of them. When and he promised that with only a few exceptions no one would be they asked how he delivered the mall, they were told he put It in bags Inconvenienced by it. At first people were angered by and came down the chimney when · the news, but pretty soon they everyone was sleeping. But If there accepted It as they have everything were a dog In the house, he would pass It by. Everyone locked up their else !he U.S. Postal Service has dogs on Mail Day Eve. done to thern. · On the morning of Mall Day the In a few years ·Mall Day became as popular as Christmas, and tbe entire family came downstairs and excitement bullt up as the day came opened their bags or mall. Mothers got aU the bills; lathers got all the near. Little children were told that If newspapers and magazines that they were bad the Mailman (he was had plied up for the year. There pictured as a man In a blue uniform were leiters adn posicards and with a long wWte boiard) wouldn't birthday cards and Christmas bring them any Rerords-of·the· cards lor everyone. Grandmothers Month . Department stores hired ' and grandfathers opened their men to play the role of Mailman, Social Security checks. Children and men and women and children gleefully ripped open tbe junk mall would sit on his knee and tell him with four<alor catalogues and appeals from Indian reservations what they wanted for Mall Day. People decorated their doors and that didn't exist. There were also windows with old birthday and packages from stores and mallget-well cards and put colored order houses and tax returns and alumni fund appeals. lights on their maUboxes. It took all day for people to open There was a great spirit of goodwill associated with the boll· the mil. In the evening relatives day. Doormen and elevator opera- came by to exchange canceled Friday's rally was the first to be held bY the newly formed Republl· can club. • Program host Roger Baron, described the organization as "a grass-roots movement designed to broaden the base of the Republican Party in Gallla County." Doonesbury Support to enforce child support payments are new and tougher federal and state laws which have broadened the power <it he court In regard to child support. Also, for the past several years, the Department r:t Human Services has successfully used the federal tax offset program to help enforce child support. Through this program. if a parent Is delinquent In child support payments, tbe Department of Human Services may request the withholding of that parent's federal Income tax return. This Income tax money off•ets that which is paid out ' to the custodial parent through Aid to Dependent Children. The tax ctfset program is justified because ADC funds are federal tax dollars allowable under the Social Security Act. . , In 1984 in Meigs County, · the Department of l!uman Services certified $856,00> fu delinquent child support tQ the Internal Revenue Service on 159 cases. Of that amount, $45,tlXl was collected this year. This month, the Department certified $1,250,<00 to the IRS on 191 cases. Based on this year's collec· lion, which was about five or six percent of the total certification, Jenkins projects that about $60,<00 will be collected next year through the federal tax <tfset program. Tha.t money will not be distributed until . about May of 1986. In addition, David Jenkins, child support InVestigator for the Depart· ment of Human Services, reports that legislation for a stale tax offset program is In the workings. To be finalized bY Octoberofthisyear, this legislation will allow the Depart· men! to attach the state tax refunds of delinquent parents. Jenkins also points out that after all other means to enforce child support payments have been ex· (Continued from page A1) hausted, the tax offset program can also be used to help non·ADC parents collect support . A federal and state computerized parent locator system Is used by the Department to locate delinquent parents. All methods at thertlsposalofchild , support enforcement agencies and related agencies are now being used ln Meigs County. Says Jenkins, "We're out rattling the bushes." Says Young, "We're trying to make parents aware that child support Is a priority." • s1 \ 1 - ~E?\ WEEK I ·. ONLY! 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KANAUGA,· OHIO NEXT TO BETl HONDA Aid'IMd F. celeste, Governor ' �Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel August 25, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 25, 1985 Meigs CIC trustee changes on the board were Manning Roush. county comissloner; WUIIam R. Wickline, Meigs County Auditor, and Fred W. Crow prosecuting attorney. Elecrion of officers was held and named were Bernard Fultz, president; Fred W. Crow III, vice POMEROY - The resignations of three trustees accepted and three new trustees were named Friday when the Meigs County Community Improvement Corp. m et at the courthOuse .. Resigning from the board were Carson Crow, Edison Baker and H. E. (Pefel Shields. Named to served were m. Plentiful gasoline expected By United Press International Motorists traveling in Ohio during the Labor Day. weekend wUI find gasoline in plentlfulsupply, at prices below the national average, accord Ing to the American Automobile Association's Ohio Auto Club. AAA's latest fuel report shows an average price for ail grades of gasoline In Ohio ot $1.24. The national average is $1.27, and, compared wlth the club's last ' • survey taken before the Fourth of July holiday; prices in the state are one centless. But compared wlth last year at 'this time, the average price is three cents per gallon higher. and four cents per gallon cheaper than the 1983 average. The average per gallon prices for self-serve grades of fuel are$1.11 for regular, $1.16 for unleaded and$1.34 for premium. Louery winning numbers: 587,4705 ~-Localbrieh:--------~--------~------------~ president: Mary Hobstetter, secretary, and Kathryn Crown, treasurer. The formal Sunshine Law Rules were adopted and the group heard a : report from Rick Noca. representIng the Big Wheel Co.. which Is . opening a story In Meigs County. : Roca said that the plann~ opening of the new store on the Route 7 ' bypass will take place about Nov. 2.' V and thenewbulldlngforthebuslness · will be under roof by the middle of :: . September. .' The company will begin receiving · applications through their human . resources depar tment and the Ohio Job Services a bout the middleport of October. Roca said that theortglnal · location of the store had to be changed moving It closer to tbe road than originally planned. The com - · pany will have to walt to see If there will be a location for possibly a fast food restaurant a tthesiteandwhere · parking for the new Big Wheel Store will be located. POMEROY- Meigs County's three local school districts received $5.ll,f!38.84 as their part of . the August State School Foundation ·subsidy payment. Amounts received by the districts after deductions for retirement payments were Eastern · Loca, $116,349.57; Meigs Local. nr.!,565.00, and Southern Local, $111,924.18. In addition the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $28,477.17. Man cited following accident . 't on Sept. 7. Doing their part, left ID right, Dr. Craig Mathews, ·carroU Jolinson, Paul SlgmWI, Bob Freed and Bill Blower, chamber president. I Area deaths Surviving are her husband, Tho· Homer L Russell mas Ralph Frye; a son and BIDWELL - Homer L. Rus.<eil, daughter-In-law, Ralph, Jr. , and 80, Rt. 1 Bidwell, died Saturday at Sharon Frye, Dayton; five sisters Holzer Medical Center. He retired and brothers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. from Lau Blower Co., Dayton, In Clarence (Margart) Andrews, Mr. 1962. He was a member of the and Mrs . Raymond (Eileen) Hatfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dayton Lodge F&AM 147. Hew as born ,luly6,,19ffiat Bidwell (Mildred) Withee, all of Pomeroy; to the late Lonzo and Maggie Evans Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Leona) Russell. He was preceded in death Webl;ter, Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. by his wife. Esther Pitchford Robert r Maxine! Marcinko. Russell In 1982. He Is survived by one Tuppers Plains; three brothers and sister, Mrs. George (Ruth) Phipps, sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Columbus and several neices and Eskew, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . William Eskew and Mr. and Mrs. nephews. Eskew, all of Dayhton; Dewayne Funeral services will be Monday I grandchildren, Richard and two p.m. at McCoy Moore Funeral Sherrl Frye, Dayton, and several Home, Vinton, with Rev. Ronnie nieces and nephews. Lemley officiating. Burtal in Vinton Besides her parents, she was . Memorial Park. Friends may call at preceded In death by two sons, the funeral home Sunday, 6to8p.m. Roger Thomas and Paul Willard, and a brother. Eugene F. Eskew. . Ruth 'tucker Mrs. Frye was a member of the Bradford Church of Christ. · RACINE -Mrs. RuthTucker,84, Services will be held at 2 p.m. formerly of Racine and for many Tuesday at the Bradford Church of years a teacher in the Southern Christ with Mr. Mark Seevers Local School District, died Wednes- officiating. Burial will be in River· day at the Kimes Convalescent , view Cemetery. Friends may call at Center, Athens, following a linger- the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funing illness. eral Home anytime on Monday with She was a retired !reacher. th~ family to be present from 2 to 4 daughter of the late Hampton and and 7 10 9 p.m . The body wllllie In Almona Carson, and was preceded state at the church one hourp1ior to in death also by her husband, the services. Herbert V. Tucker, an infant son, a brother and a sister. Edwin E. Bailey She is survived by a sister. Mae Stiles of Kent; a brother, Herman POMEROY - Funeral services Carson. Long Bottom, and nieces for Edwin E . Bailey, 70, former · and nephews among whom is Meigs resident who died Thursday Herman R. Carson, Jr., Coolville. a t St. Joseph Hospital In ParkersThe body has been donated to The burg, wlll be held at I p.m. Monday Ohio State University College of a t the Ewing Funeral Home with ' Medicine. Department of Anatomy . Rev. Gilbert Spencer officiating. There 111lll be no memoria l Burial will be in Mount Hermon services fu lfiillng the request of Cemetery. Friends may call at the Mrs. Tucker. The Ewing Funeral funeral home from 7 to 9 this Home was in c harge of evening. . arrangements. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Gladys Marie Frye, 69, Bailey Run Road, died early Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Mrs.FryewasbornatRedHouse, W. Va .. a daughter of the late John William a nd Roxie Meyers Eskew. (liSP 5U-800) Publlsh<'d ('aeh Sunda y. ~2:'i Third At·f' ., Ga llipoHs, Ohio. by thf'Ohlo Valley Pub· tlshln~ Compa ny ·Multlmf'd! a, In c. s,;.. rond c lass pos!a.'!:t> paid a l Ga ll!poll.o.; , Ohio -1~1 1. En!Pr('d as S('('Ond rta.<;s mailin g mallror at Pomeroy , Ohio. Pos! OlJR TOWN'S fiNEST SUPER MARKET li.--- GO RACINE - Jack L. Lyons, Sr .. Is a candidate tor Racine VIllage · Council this fall rather than Jack L. Lyons, Sr .. as reported In a list of candidates from the Meigs County Board of Elections. . Legal action 'voluntary' GALLIPOLIS- Cited Friday by c ity pollee for disorderly conduct and criminal trespassing was BUI Glick of :t:ll ~ Third Ave. Also cited by pollee were Mona Taylor, 27, of Athen~. disorderly conduct; Christopher Todd Jones , .18, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, red light; Judy Feustel, 41, of Eureka Star Route; Sharon A. Smith, 29, ct'Point · Pleasant, W.Va.; and Carlton E . Jenkins, 41, ofRt . l , Northup, all for speeding. Drive, Circleville, died Friday night in Berger Hospital in ClrclevUle. The Pearch family resided in the Middleport area for seven years before moving to Circleville In 1975. He was a supervisor for General Telephone Company of Ohio. Mr. Pearch was born in New Philadelphia. Ohio, to the late 'Donald Pearch and Mrs. Anna Pearch, who survives, and resides in Vermillion, Ohio. Other survivors include his wife Marilyn, and four children: Eric, Albany; Roger, Gallipolis; Michael, at home; and Ann. of Ringold. Two brothers a nd one sister su1vlve. Funeral services will be announced Monday. FRESH DAILY 99<LL 3 LB. PIG. OR MORE KAHN'S PRE-SLICED BACON CIRCLEVU.LE - Donald H. Pearch. 58. a resident of 1875 Sioux ROAST BEEF SUPERIOR 95% FAT FREE LB• HAM II. SUPERIOR FRANKIES ;:G~z. ROUND STEAK •• COUIT ST. GAUtPOliS M<'mbc r : Unlff'd Pr£'ss l ntc'rn u!lonal . Inland Dall y Prl'.~s Assocla!lon and itw Ohio Nf'wspapt.' r ASS(l('iafion. Nationa l AdvP r t i sin~ R(>prf'!ien1 31 ivf', Branham N('wspapcr· Salt'S. 7.13 Third 1\Vl'MUI.'. N(>\l' York . Nf.'w York 10017. SUNOl\\' ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATE.~;i By ( 'arrh:r or Motur Routt> On£' Wf'C'k .......................... 50 lf'nts Onf.' Yf'ar ....... ........... ........... $'26.00 , SINGLE COPY PRICE , 1 Sunda~· .................... . ........ 50 Cent s CUBE STEAK ' No subscript ions b~· mall per mllled in town s whf'r(' motor ca rl'iPr SC'rv k c is a n allablf' . Thr Sunda.v Tlm(>S·Senrl nel will not b(' FTD Birthday Bouquet FTD Forget -Me-Not FTD Pick -Me- Up $1495 $1 79 89( "UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT" · Just OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEII-24 HOUIS ·----------------------. I · 1- I I.. PORK CHOPS LONGHORN CHEESE LB. $1 19:. II. SCENTED OR UNSCENTED CLASSIC COFFEE TIDE DETERGENT Ont> Year ............................... $26.80 Six mon lhs ........................ , ...... $13.00 Dally and Sunday MAll. SUBSCRIPTIONS ~ lnNide Ohio !'i2 Wt>eks ...... .. ,......................... S58.2<J :.!fi Wf'('kS ............................... $29.)2 · 1.1 Weeks .............................. .... $14.~6 $359 4201. BOX • Rat e~~ Ouhrldt> Ohio fi2 Weeks .......... ..... ""''"''"' ..... S59.80 CATSUP 3201. an. 26 Weeks ................................. $31.20 IJ Wet>ks .............................. $15.60 WilLIAM S. DILES . 3211 W. U~ion SlrHI Alhtns, Ohio 45701 (614) 594-35'' 1. •9 ,aoooo 2-blO'o 4-5x7's 20-Wallets BUY ONE DOZEN DONUTS AND I GET FREE ONE CUP Of COFFEE TO GO ____________________ Expire• 9-11 -i!ll ~'~"""-,.. · $14 on delivery 9 ~ DEPOSIT BAC.KGROUND SCENIC AND BLACK IN YOUR PACKAGE. I --· Vaughan's Cardinal I . ·SHARR Electronics At Super Savings Now! 25"* Color Television $J99 MIDDLEPORT OHIO 89 ( SHEDDS COUNTRY CROCK MARGARINE Regular 399.00 • Ltnytron one-gun, In-line picture tube. Long-life tuner. One-button picture balance control. Rapid-on picture and sound. Model 25J01 • M&a.aured dta.gcna.\ly . Sl ~, .: 5 . Model VC581/582 Value! VHS Video Cassette Recorder Deposit : · $199 3 LB. VIVA ' ' SHARP. AM&! F¥ 2°/o MILK $ 79 GAL. . •' APPLES 3 LB. 89C RUSSET POTATOES · 10 LB. BAG $159 ' 7994 • ·-• • CALIFORNIA PLUMS NECTARINES LB. • ' · CALIFORNIA 69( Cassette Recorder Save GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE RICHARD BROTHERS PRIME GOLD Auto front load/rewind. 7day, 1-event timer. VIdeo search. Soft-touch controls. • 8-function wired remote • 3 recording speeds · •. 61.00 VALLEY BEll CHEEZ-ETS $ 29 . 79< SUNSHINE 10 oz. PKG. $268save PAPER TOWELS LARGE ROLL . 69 ( Convenient Storage Units Private spaces to meet every storage need. Economical and Flexible Storage Spaces to meet YOUR special needs . Rent only the spaace YOU need and time YOU need. 349.94 COKE TAB, SPRITE:' THRIFT KING HElPING PEOPlE HEAR t< SHARP. Solid State REG. OR DIET DILES HEARING .AID CENTER :·r GROUP PICTURES $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN. I COUPON Sunday, August 26 Thru Wednesday, August _2 8 $1 9 9~ NESCAFE 8-16 OZ. BTLS. MAIL SUR.~CRJP'fJONS Sunday Only ~/q LB. $139:. • Weekly drawing in September for a FREE Ticket lauquetl ·WE HAVE HEliUM BAllOONS!!! A TINY HEARING AID FOR WHEN YOU NEED IT. r'('sponslblt> for advanC£' payment s rnadr 10 carri(lrs ~'{',_~ PORTRAITS automatic overdrive trans., air condllloalng, tul wheel, erulse control, delay wipers, am-fm stereo, digital clock, power door locks, ~ spUI beneb seal, wire wheel covers & just Z6,000 miles. CHECK 1HJS PRICE! lOIN END $J99" E11tra Special .RENTAL OfFER-For a limited time, rent the canal aid lor ·a any hearing aidl for 6 wttks for only $50.00. TRY IEFOif YOU BUY! See us at Holzer Clinic Each Wednesday, I :00 P.M. PLUS FAMILY GROUP v-11 engine, DONUT DELICIOUS SPIIJtG VALUY PlAIA LB. $209 SHOULDER STEAK TENDER & JUICY your Fall & Winter Weddings. 1n s~me ~1tuat1ons and have difficulty in others. A new heanng a1d has been dev~loped that can give you the help y~u .need, :'lhe.n you nee_d tt. The Argosy CCA Canal hearing a.Jd IS so tmy 1t can be mserted in a matter of seconds. It f1ts comfortably within the ear canal and is barely visible. Help is finally here for those "part time" hearing problems. t u;.oo&. PORK <hO<kwith•J ~f you are ~ike ~)lOSt people with hearing loss you hear well <- ','W~ "' \ -f984 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE Ughl maple metaUic wllb malchlog velour Interior, vinyl lop, , Off!C'<'. 1 ~ ~oor, LB. $2 29 LUNCHEON MEAT WITH YOUR PACKAGE . a $299· PATRICK CUDAHY PORK $J69" Gift For You-5x7 Wood Plaque CHESHIRE- Appltcatlons for identification cards to be Issued by the Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency, to be used during free POMEROY -Five calls were answered by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Seryices reports. At 4:23a.m., the Rutland Unit took Gary O'Dell from Meigs Mlne2 to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 8:16a.m. took Marjorie Wilt NORTHWESTERN TURKEY ROLL CAA ID card registration set Miegs EMS answers five calls $159 LB. $19 9 II. FREE POMEROY - Admitted: Kimberly Willford , Long Bottom; Kenneth Cundiff. Syracuse; Connie Mortis, Racine. Discharged : Amber Lohn. Dana Williams . Octa Ward, Ethel Drake, Dorothy Jenkins, Ruth Morris, Helen Carper, Fern Dobbee. II. ECKRICH TUES., AUG. 2 7 10 TIL 7 Veterans Memorial Hospital news LB.S1 39 BOLOGNA $139 With any Fall door or wall hanging. (Brooms. hats, wickers, etc.) CHUCK ROAST ENGLISH ROAST ECKRICH FULL CUT Now CHECK OUR LOW PRICES FIRST Ground Beef FREE FUN FLOWERS POMEROY- 1\vo suits for money have been flied In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The City Loan and Savings Co., Pomeroy, has filed action against .Richard D. and Stella Blessing, et al, asking payment of $12,906.52 and request ion foreclosure action on Rutland property If the amount Is not paid. Bank One of Athens has filed action for $23,816.40 against Richard E. and Linda Rathburn, Middleport, and asks tor foreclosure action If the amount is not paid. In the same court a suit for money filed several years ago by Lori Roush, Pomeroy , against the Meigs LoCal School District has been dismissed. WtiiHtYt lht GALLrPOLJS - A Gallla County man escaped injury when the truck he was driving was struck by a train on Old U.S. 35 Friday afternoon. The Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol said Terry J . Darst, 25, of Rt. 2. Gallipolis, was driving a Marchi Distributing delivery truck, when he allegedly failed to stop for flashing red lights at the cross ing, just west of Ohio 100. The C & 0 train could not stop in time and struck Darst 's vehicle In the right side. The truck sustained fruxterate damage in the 2: :Ml p.m. accident . Darst was cited by the patrol for failure to stop at a rallmad crossing. Police issue citations POMEROY -An entry flied In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court garisheelng wages of Dor Coates, Middleport , lor payment of child support was a voluntary act on the part of Coates to authorize legally the Southern Ohio Coal Co. to withhold the support money from his regular wage payments. ' Prices Good thru Aug. 31, 1986 TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY Oeli¥tred i.o<allr Sate Ends August 31 Donald H. Pearch Gladys Marie Frye . . Train strikes beer truck GALLIPOLIS - A ·Callia Counly man was cited Friday by city · police following a two-vehicle collision on Eastern Avenue. A truck driven by Steven E . Clay, 26, of Rt. 2, GalllpoUs, was slowing In southbound traffiC, when officers .s aid a truck operated by Harold J : Barnes, 42, of Rt. I, Bidwel), apparently could not stop In time and ~truck Clay's vehicle (rom behind. No injuries were reported In the 11: 46a.m. accident. which officers· said caused moderate damage to both vehicles . Barnes wascltedfor failure to stop In an assured cle.a r distance. Candidate clarification STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. STAMPS 9 am til10 pm AND WJC COUPONS FRI.-SAT. 9 amtil10 pm ._.....,....~LOSED SUNDAY food giveaways will be taken at the following tim es and places: Aug. 26 - Racine American Legion and Mercerville Fire Station. Aug. 28 - Meigs Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains Fire Station and · Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. Aug. 29- Bidwell-MI. Carmel Church . . Aug . :Ml- Pagevllle Town Hall. Representatives' from the CAA will be at thelocat!onsfromlO a.m. to 3 p.m ., according to CAA Executive Director Sidney Edwards. from 574 High St., to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 10:23 a.m. took A. M. Schaller !rm too landfill road to Holzer Medical Center: at 2:40 p.m ., Rutland went to HaJTisonvDie for Walter King, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. and at 4: 47p.m .. Tuppers Plains took Marjorie Rood from · the Arbaugh Addition to Camden·Ciark Hospital in Parkersburg. Schools receive foundation payment Suits filed in Meigs court · COMMUND'Y EFFORT - Members of the Mlddlepori Chamber Wid other Interested citizens will be sweeping the slreets Wid sidewalks of the village every Fridsy WilD the Mlddlepori Block Party The SunC:Jy Times-Sentinel-Page- A-S Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. i • • • Ll. ' 20.00 De~acllable 4-spealter system. FM s~ereo lncllcator. Tone, balance controls . Soft eject. ACIDC . Bat.t.erles not.tnolud.ed. Wllea :rou ahoJ M'IU'Jih:r'• Man :rou•:n be1af Murphy lman ' I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA X 10 10 X 10 10 X 10 17 X 24 •Outdoor storage available for boats, trailers and recreational vehicles. Homeowners Condominium Owners Apartment Renters Salesmen Manufacturers Representatives Merchants , Professional Contractors Hobbyists Artists Bikes Antiques Boats Businessmen You Can _Store FurnitUre •% mile North of the Silver Inventories Memorial Bridge Excess Stock •111 0 mile North of Junction of Files . of Interstate 35 & State Route 7 Tools •Left on Flamingo Drive Extra & Equipment Location: Convenient Household Goods Lawn Equipment Lawn Furniture Security •Direct access to your own unit •Access from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. •You have the key •Manager living on premimses •Fenced and lighted •Non-combustible construction with modern fire detecting systems CONVENIENT(6141 STORAGE UNITS 446·8592 Phone: Route 7 Box 438 Flamingo Drive GaUipolis, Ohio 45631 �Page-A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport August 25, 1986 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 26.1985 S&L probe tightens noose in system collapse By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Repolier . COLUMBUS (UPI) -A special legislatiVE' committe<> lnvE'Stlgatlng !IX' collapSE' of HomE' State Savings Bank last March is slowly tightening the OOOSE' aroun<l the necks of those who were told repeatedly that .something was wrong but failed to do anything about it. The big QUE'Stlon remains, how Important are thE' people that thoSE' necks belong to? The Senate-HouSE' committee has IX'ard testimony from statePxaminers who warned as early as 1981 that Home State was engaged in a dangprous Investment practice which could backfire. The warnings WE'rE' unhE'eded by both the administrations of Gov. Richard F. C£-lesteand former Gov. James A. Rhodes, ·but the rffison Is not yet cl£-ar. Either the savings and loan superintpndents under Rhodes and Celeste did not takE' the red flags · BE'rlously, they werp reluctant to act forcefully for fear of SE'fting off a panic, or they were Intimidated by the political influence of Marvin L. Warner, the majority shareholder of Homp State. Last week, the committee heard from a pair of t>Xamlners that: -As early as 198J, Home State was borrowing $98 mllllon in excess of the statutory limitation of 50 percent of savings deposits. -SuperintE'ndent Clark Wideman was told In 1981 that federal banking officials In Chigago .had blacklisted ESM Government Securities, Inc:: Fort Lauderdale, F1a., tre firm with which Home State was dealing. Wideman had no responSE'. "He just listened," said examiner Paul Albin: . -In late 1982 the examiners Implored Wideman to Issue a cease ·and desist order or at least get a wrttten agreementwlthHomeState that it would stop thE' ESM invE'Stments. "I'll handle It, " Wideman was quoted as saying. -In <Xtober 1983, ESM officials Alan Novick and Ronnie Ewton visited Cincinnati and argued vigorously · against reducing Hom<' State's lnvolvpment with their firm . -Two top executives of Hom<' State "were red-laced and pounded the tablE'" durtng a seven-hour discussion of a latP1983examlnatlon re-Pmphaslzlng tre dangers of the ESM dealings. -Copies of that unflattering rpport were not sent to Warner or Marriage licenses issued in Gallia court GALLIPOLIS - The following marriage licenses have been Issued In Gallla County ProbatE' Court: .. Thurm'lll Smith, 29, of McVeigh, Ky .. bus driver, and Judy Lynn Darst, 24, of Rt. 1, Cheshire, teacher; Daniel Joseph Morris, :JJ, of Bidwell, carppnter, and Carol Jean Brown, 36, of Bidwell, housewife: Robert DalE' Bainter Jr., 27, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, timber cutter, and Angela Jo Queen, ~. of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, housewl!e; Rick David Wollard, 2I, of Rt. 2, VInton, timber cuttPr, and Susan Lee Bainter, 23,ol Rt. 2, Gallipolis, houSE'wlfe. . Henry C. Hunt, 62, of Rebersburg, Pa., doctor, and Carol Sue Auman, 30, of Rt. 2, Vinton, housewlle; Lloyd Jewel Smith Jr., 33, of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, coal miner, and Diana Clay HolmE'S, 27, ofRt. 1, Gallipolis, unemployed; PatrickLorenBowen, 30, of Rt. I, ChE'Shlre, capentcr, and Bonnie Ray McKlnnlss, 3.1, of Rt , l, Cheshire, unemployed. Douglas Harold Sims, 37, of Rt. 2, Crown City, laborer, and Pamela Faye Lambert, 29, of Gallipolis, unemployed; Edwin D. WOOdyard, I9, of Crown City, laborer, and Donna Kay .James, 19, of Eureka Star Route, telephone operator; Keith Allrn Sheets, 28, of Rt, 4, Gallipolis, Hob.er Medical Center. and Jackie S. Wells, 3I, of Rt. 4, Gallipolis, accounting clerk; Terry G. McCarty, 33, of Gallipolis, unemployed, and Rebecca Sue Dorst, 22, of Rt. 1. Shade, unemployed . Ahmad A. Attar, 33. of Massilon, carpenter, and-Salome F . Kemp, 23, of Rt. 2, Vinton, unemployed; Stevpn W. Porter, 21, of Gallipolis, laborer, and Kimberly S. Russell, 17, of Gallipolis, student; James R. Clonch, 29, of CheshirE', unemployed, and Christina L. Haning, 19, of Cheshire, unemployed; Charles Anthony Stone, 18, of San Diego, Calif., U.S. Navy, and Marie Rochelle Williams. 20, of Gallipolis .. unpmployed. Charles Riedel, 28, of Rt. 1, BldwPll , unemployed, and Sandra Kay Smith, 27. of Rt . 1. Bidwell, unemployed; Ricky Lind Cole, 37, of Point Pleasant , W.Va., engineer, and Evelyn Kay Doss, 42, of Point Pleasant, unemployed ; Russell Kay Wood Jr., 22, of Point Pleasant , df>ok hand . ,1nd T~!Ti Kay Donnett , Open Daily 21, of Gallipolis, unemployed; . of Gallipolis, retired; Johnny Arthur Frederick AlLison Bennett, 17, of Saf!IE'S, 38, of Gallipolis, retired, and Gallipolis, UnE'mployed, and Ronda Margaret Ellen Sherman, • 35, of . Sue Hammond, Ill, of Gallipolis, Gallipolis, Jab technician; Matthew Ralph Polcyn, 21, of Gallipolis, unemployed. Ronald Lee Spears, 25, of Rf. I, Mllstffid 's, and Terri Lynn Masters, Bid"1ell, unemployed, and Brenda 18, of Gallipolis, unemptOyed; Mark Gayle Spears, 27, of Rt. 1. Bidwell, A. Vargo 28, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, unemployed; David Richard Var; unemployld, and Laurie Jo Ward, ian. 21, of Cheshire, U.S. Air Force, 18, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, unemployed . Art.hur Nelson Arffid, 27, of Rt. 1, and Cheryl Lynn PiPrce, 21, of Scottown, mechanic, and Sarah Cheshire, Giovanni's Pizza; ThoFord Hlte, 19, of Rt. 1, Scottown, mas Gerald Burton,18, o!Gallipolls, housewife; Julius John Koehler, :JJ, clPaner, and Brenda Kay Adams, 19, of Huntington, W.Va., unem- of Rt. 1, Crown City, laborer, and Lisa Sue King, 23, of Crown City, ployed; Ronald W. Carr, 21 , ofRt. 2, Patriot, military, and Holly Ann accounts receivable clerk; Thomas Jenkins, 20, of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, hatr Roy Halfhlll, 26, of Rt. I, Cheshire, malntenan('{", and RenPe Jeanine stylist. Rader, 17, of Rt. 4, Gallipolis, William 0. Lewis Sr., 61,ofPJains, sludent. retireq, and Margaret L. Hurst, 57, Home State directors because some officials "were afraid the wives would open the mail and read thE' report," and possibly let outtbe bad news. -In December 19&'1, Lawrence Huddleston, tre savings and loan superintendent · under Celeste, ordered Homp State n.ot to make any more reverse repurchase transactions with ESM without his approval. But the administration continued to allow Home State to open branches and con summate' mergers. -Last winter, stale CommercE' Director Warren Tyler approached Warner and cautioned him about the "That's the first indication we've had that Mr. Warner was told at all," said Sen. Richard H. Finan, R-Cinclnnatl , chairman of Ire commit tee. "1bat tells me that thE' director of commerceoknewearly on thai he had problems." Finan said "thE' rumors and innuendoes thai we had (about thE' early warnings on ESM) are being substantiated. We're putting somE' meat on tre oones." Rep. Robert E. Hickey, DDayton. another member of thE' committee, said he is a little surprised at tre extent of tre knowledge of the problem. DR. LINCOLN de SOUZA, M.D. ' BOARD CERTIFIED IN UROLOGY Pediatric & Adult Urology, mcludi11CJ Oncology & Surqtcol Treatment of Sexual Oyslunctrons. Ultrasonic Dissolution of K1dney ~tones OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT AT PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL MEDI· CAL OFFICE MON., TUES., WED., FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.; HILLCREST UROLOGICAL CLINIC, MON. TO FRI. 1·5 P.M. AND VETERANS MEMORIAL HOS· PI TAL MON. & WED., I 0 A.M. TO 12 NOON. PHONE 675-5100, 446-0021 or 992-2104 FOR APPOINlMENl SUN. 0 • TUES. -0 LY' ~~!~P..l,~.~oc· ~ printer calculator has easy-to-read display. GALLIPOLIS - The following divorCE'S have been granted in Gallia Cou nty Common Pleas Court: · Debbie Burnh~imer of Athens from Bobbie Burnheimrrof Gallipolis; Patty L. Sames of GaJUpoiis from John Saffles of Gallipolis: Truenda Halt of Rt. 2. Vinton from James Hall Jr. of Lake Wales. Fla .; Sue Prusha of Rt. I. Patriot from Steve Prusha of Phoenix, Ariz . Janet Beaver E)urgess of Rt. 1. Gallipolis from Elbie Burgess of Rt. 1. Bidwell: Judith Y. Pennington of Rt. 2, Gallipolis from Kirk E. Pennington of Rt. 4, Gallipolis: Lora Kiskis of Gallipolis from Thomas Kiskis of Gallipolis; Mary Ann Campix'Jl of Rt. 2, Crown City fmm Richard Campix'llofGallipolis: and Brinda F , Taylor of Rt. .1, Bidwell from John R. Taylor of Rt. 2. Gallipolis. The following rna niages hav(' been dls,.,IV£'d: Mark A. Stilt of Gallipolis and Pamela Still of Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell; Marc AIIPn Eblin of Gallipolis and Diana Lee Eblin; Linda Rusk of Gallipolis and Jerry Rusk; DorolhyJ. McGuireofRt. 2, Patriot from Dallas McGuire of Rt . 2. Patriot : Karffi Sue Knox of GallipolisandWilliamL. Knox of St. Albans, W.Va . Patricia A. AnMrsonofGallipolls and Richard 1'. Anderson of Gallipolis: Archie T . Saunders of Columbus and ConnieS. Saunders of Thurman; Jane Hatfield Adkins of Rt. 1, Gallipolis and Wllliam H. Adkins of Rl. 4, Gallipolis; Linda K. Skldmoo"' Harold of Gallipolis and Randy Oa k Harold of Appalachia. •eanr.nes ore extra Alvin D .IHftcer Gary L. Connany ~ PIKETON - The G\)O(Iyear Jtomlc Corporation, a subsidi•J'Y r:J. '!lie Goodyear Tire and Rubber c'ompany, which operatE'S the . Pprtsmouth gaseous diffusion urafl!um enrichment plant under <»ntract to the U.S. DepartmE'nt of Ernergy, hasmadeseveralorganizatlpnal changes. ' Alvin D. Officer has been named Nlminlstrator of Contract and 14ternal Audit and Gary Cormay h~s been appointed Director of Technical Services. Both men will rtiport-to president N.H. Hurt . ; Ronald E. Parker has been n~med Superintendent of Finance a"d Gary L Wiseman was appOinted to Accounting Department SOpt>rvlsor. Both men will report to James E. Harshman. M~nager of Finance and Information ManagemPnt Division. Officer joined Goodyear Atomic In August 1981. He graduated from Kansas StatE' College in 191i6 with a bachelor's degree In education and r~lved a master's degree and a BOARD CERTIFIED iN UROLO.GY AND 10-9;'Sunday 12-6 • URGENT CARE CENTER. HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS - A student of the Southeastern Business College has been hired by Cole-Layer-Trumble Company of Athens. BrE'nda Thompson, a microcomputer technology studE'nt. has been enlPioyed by CLT, an Ohio-based which has been tracted by the Gallla County ·Auditor's office to upeate all real E'State records . ShE' and her family reside in Bidwell and is currently pursuing an associate degree FOR RENT Immediate Possession ~ Keyboard-correction Typewriter . Electric with wide carriage, pre-set tabulation. . • .-.:'t ~ .. ,._..,.., 20" Box Fan ..;.~'-:..".::::'.::'" -~·-- Fine Home, Excellent Location, Near Schools, Churches, Shopping Area. Etc. ~arpet and Drapes Furnished. References ReqUired. RENT •400.00 MONTH · Call or s.. · Morris Haskins ar Jeff Smith at Ohio Valley Bank - - -.- 4.27 446-2631 , .. ~ ~4 · •9 7 87( Ouality English Soap 8-3 oz. bars. ~ f'llrCel Met; 11oty At lome Slol80 Due To l«ol Compe4111ort . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . '" '·" "' finit 2 I #34070 Water softener #34050 Water softener #34040 Water softener Kenmore extra·hlgh capacity softener. Kenmore high capacity softener. Kenmore medium capacity softener. REG. 1649.99 lEG. SS49" NowS379" Water Clarifier NOW UG.S449.99 $319 99 NOW Iron Filter ' #34023 Removes sand, silt, clay that makes water cloudy. #34022 Helps reduce rust stain.s on. laundry and fixtures. REG. 1369.95 REG.5369.99 NOW S29999 NowS29999 Protect your pur~hase with a Sears maintenance agreement. $279 9 9 Solution Dispenser #34029 For well problems and water treatment. REG. 5389.99 NOW Similar savings an other selected water treatment products. $29999 Ask about Sears authorized Installation, FREE ESTIMATES! AUTHORIZED CATALOG' MERCHANT BILL & JENELLE HAPTO,NSTALL CHESTER, OH. 985-3308 North Second Ave. STIH' .1MIIifiu)1 Wc.iiilt:li.lili Clwtl IAI Middleport, Ohio Phone: (Ohio) 992·2171 (W. Va.) 1-800-SEAIS-99 1-800-732-7799 HOURS:Mon., Tues., Wttls. Fri. 9:00 to S:OO Thurs. 9:00 to 12:00 Noon Sat. 9:00 to 2:00 Our Reg. 7.97 Deluxe School Bags Assorted colors 49.88 ~~~. 69.88 lua Ccnh ul Lailwm rids up 1o 1\1 acre of flying insects. Includes 25 w bulbs. 2 ROLLS $1 - . . l'llce. 2-ply paper '-Ia. 88, 11K11.2" lhMII; 75 sq. II. ... .. An extra large serving of delicious bite-size fried shrimp served with the Captain's special cocktail sauce, natural-cut french fries, fresh cole slaw, and two Southern-style hush pupptes. .. 1.17[;1 -·7 1.14~ •• oz. aeroui!I!I.JI!III•. .•••IIIIiiii i;l~~~~....:::::..=~~j... $3~19 RAVE Hair Spray MONDAY -K1UFS>AY AIL DAY SPtnAL ~ r~~t w•lloniot , --1·· , 'I fet)der Bite·Size Charge dismissed · in municipal court GALLIPOLIS - A charge of carrying a concealed w~apon against a Gailia County man was dismissed without prejudice Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. The charge against Jerry R. Barcus of Rt. 2. Gallipolis. was dismissed at the request of the complaining witness. Fined $~ after pleading gu Uty to disorderly conduct was James L. Shaver.36, ofRt . l ,Galllpolls. In t raffle cases, Douglas A. Harns, 28, of Rt. 1. Bidwell. forfpited $40 bond tor failure to stop ln an assu!l'd clPar distance and Gary H. Tabor, 38. 6fRt. 2, Bidwell, forfeited $43 bond lor speeding. --~ ' ·A Our 5.17 l'llg. Boys' Tube Sodcs va. .. .. I ·I , 19" over-the-call socks of acrylic blend. Fit sizes 9-11. white or white stripes. Pkg. of 6 prs. with leak-resistant TO 4 P.M. HURRY -SALE PRICES GOOD ONE WEEK ONLY! SUPPLY tor, steel case, front and back plastic safety grilles. A~M. . RIDENOUR --~c...;:.::;.· Listerine 24 oz. Antiseptic Mouth Wash. Kills germs. pour spout. Wednesday, August 28, 1985-10 - a: 24.97 2.87 2V.-gal. Gas Can FREE WATER ANALYSIS CLINIC WHATY PAY FOR Our 3 speed fan with 1/15 H.P. mo- .0u rReg. 7.44 '· ..;,.,. Fits Misses 9-11 Girls 7-Bv, . 4 97 ~iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ I ,_:,: Th'e Stihl® 028 Wood Boss~ - plenty of muscle for any cutting chore large or small. Easy to handle. Wood Boss•• dip its teeth in and won'llet up until you do. There are Iots ol chain saws on the market, so why buy Stihl? Simply because you 1•t what you pay for! •• ••• · ~ ~19.97 with a major In accounling. ,, . .. Save Up To 20% Pastel Tube Socks with stripes. 5 pair package. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5:00P.M . TO 9:00P.M. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M. TO 9:00P.M. NO APPOINTIIENT NECESSARY 446-5287 YOU GET • ~: 3.97 LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON RT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS GaryL. Wiseman doctorate In curriculum and super- 1975 as plant superintendent. ' vision in 1972 and 1974 respectixeiy. Parker began hi s career with A. U.S. Army veteran, he was Goodyffir Atomic as a member of named an Outstanding Young Man the Administrative Squadron in in America In 1900. Following Army July 19ffi and then was assigned as a service, he taught both high school cost accountant. and college classes and currently is In August 1973, he was promoted SE'rvlng in the Ohio National Guard. ·to accountant and progressed to Cormany worked for Goodyear staff accountant lnMay197:'i. Hewas Atomic during the summers of I959 named Accounting Department and 1960whlleattPndingschoolprlor supervisor in April198J. to joining Goodyear Tire & Rubber Parker graduated from Morein Akron full-timE' In September 1962 head Slate University with a as a squardon trainee. He became bachelor's degree in business admaintenance supervisor In an tninistration with a concentration In Akron tire plant later that year. accounting in 1969 and was emHemovedtoCentra!Englneerlng ptoyed by Empire Detroit Sleet as a electrtcal engineer In 1965 and Corporation as an accounting coopbecame a plant electrical engineer eratlvcstudent. in 1966. Wiseman joined Goodyear Cormanywasnamedengineerlng Atomic in August 1977 and has been manager at Goodyffir's Marysville assigned to various positions in the conveyor belt plant in 1969 and In accounting department. 1973becameproductionmanagerat He graduated from F!'anklin the company's Luckey plant. He University in 1981 with a bachelor's transferred to North Chlcago,lll .. as in business production manager in 1974 and returned to the MaJ)'SVille plant in SBC student hired by Athens finn $159 Ronald E. Parke~ (;oodyear Atomic announces changes On Sale Aug. 25lhRIAug. 27 Dissolutions, divorces granted When it's someone you love, you should never take a chance .. precarious nature o! Home Slate's . 7 ' investments. MEL P. SIMON, M.D., F.A.C.S. The Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. RNITURE . . CO. tmlt 2-Piece Fish Dinners ~brown $3e99 Each dinner includes: 2 fish fillets, natural-cut french fries, fresh cale slaw and'2 hush (lUIJilia • nt. ~Jl10 1.13. ·• A Jfreat little seafood pl8fle. . • �-----Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pair opens Rodney Home and Supply • August 25, 1986 Ohio Valley Bank promotes four GALLIPOLIS Three em• ployees have ·been pmrm!L'!I to assistant manager In the Ohio Valiey Bank's branch operallons and another named Co-Ordinator of RODNEY - Two Gallla County · Indirect Lending In the bank's Consumer Loon Department, acmen. Keiih Brown and George cording to OVB President and Chief Pope. have recently opened Rodney Executive Offtcer James Dailey. Home and Supply Center. judy Beckley has heen named the The new buslnes~, which .offers a assistant manager of the Gallipolis · complete line of moblle and SE'!:· · mini-bank, Judy Hall as assistant . tiona! homes by Patriot and New manager of the bank's Rio Grande Haven. alsocarrtesa largesele!:tlon branch and Tim Meadows as of moblle home parts and assistant manager of tlle Jackson accessories. Pikeofflce, while Patrick H.Tackett The showroom is located between U.S. 35and Ohio588and is open fron:> was named loan co-ordinator. Beckley, a 1()-year employee, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through joined the bank'sstafflnNovember Saturday. 1974. A Ga!ila Academy High School graduate, she Was previously employed by the Federal Bureau of lnve!>tlgallon i Washington, D.C. Hali joined the main office s laflin November 19lll. A Southwestern High School graduate. she gained teller operations experience at all four of the bank's offices before . WAVERLY - A Chillicothe man transferring to the Rio Grande has been named as the program branch in 1982. director for Hopewell Hall at the Meadows ls a 1984 co-operratlve Pike Community Hospital in office education graduate from Waverly. ~a lila Acadeemy Hlgh Schoolandls Douglas Blair, a Certiiled Alcoholism Counselor, wlll head the treatment center for persons suffering form alcoholism and chemical dependency. A West Vlrglnla native, Blair has also received a master' degree In ' . counseling and rehabilitatlon. He as -~··served has supervisor alcohol counselor at the North Central NEW BUSINESS- Rodney Home and Supply Center recently opened Mental .Health Services in Columltsdoorsforthe first time. Pictured are, from Deft, GaUipollsChamberol bus. While there, he counseled Commerce President Paul Knott•. o...ner George Pope. owener Keith alcoholic and chemica liy dependent Brown, GaiUaCounty CJC President Dan Davies and employee Garland persons and conducted seminars Loftus. · NEW HAIRSTYLIST -Charand educatlonal programs for lene Henne Maynard, fonnerly schools and other groups. of Head Quarters, Ls now He has also helped develop the evenings and all working two CHESHIRE- TwoGaliiaCounty alcohol rehabilita tion program at day Tu.,.....y, Friday and Saturprogr0ssed through th0 va rious the Madison County Mental Health men have recenily received JO.year day at Top Shell on Buhi-MoriAJn awards from the Ohlo valley maintenance mechanic clas slfica· Center In London and has served as Road. rions and wa s promored to his a counselor for the Ohlo Bureau of Electric Corporal ion' s Kyger Creek She speclaiW.. In pennanent present position in Septembct·l972. Vocationa l Rehabllltatlon. Plant. waves and haircuts. For an Donald L. Harrison of Gallipo lis appointment, call 446-lllll.'l. was honoree Aug. 17 and J9hn 0. Kall ·of Cheshire was honoreil Aug. 11 by pla nt manager Louis R· Ford Jr. Harrison. an assistant shift oper· ating engineer. joined OVEC on Aug. 17. 1955 as a maintenance helper. In November 1955. he · MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-9 A.M.-S P.M. , transferred to the opera tions department as an auxiliaryequ ipment SATURDAY-9 A.M.-2 P.M. operator and later became an MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS-6:30-8:30 P.M. equipment operator. In October 1973, he was named unit supervisot· and was promoted to his present ·• position in July 19&!. pursuing certificate work ln the kJ American Institute of Ban ng programatRioGrandeCollege. Tacken, also a 1984 co-operative office <:ducat ion graduate from GAHS, jolliEd the tiankona full-time Ross County man to be director at Hopewell Hall •• .. By LEE ANN WEUJH 'l'ln--senllnel S1aff RIO GRANDE- Whlle summer for most stuck1nts ls fun and sun,~ youngslerschose!unandschoolthls year. For four hours dally, over a four-week period, 20 students In gradesonetoseventookthelrplaces ln the Anniversary Hall classroom of Sharon Yates associate professor of education at ruo Grande College. Once there, the fun began. The students were taking part ln a summer skllls program for children with reading dllflcultles or learning dlsablllties . At first, Mrs. Yates sald, the students thought of the program as drudgery, but quickly began to enjoy thetlme -especially the computer portion. The computer pmgram. which made t he session different than the (('ading impmvement skills course Mrs. Yates offered last summer, helpednotonlythestudentbutthelr teachersfortheregularschoolyear. "MICRO READ"lscompatlbleto the software and computer pro· grams used in the area schools, Mrs. Yates said. The program will not only drlll and reinforce skills for the student, but is set up to tailor-make stu(!y helps Jar the individual. The summer sesoon Included three Apple lie computers for the students' use. The pmgram helped students In *VCR~S WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY OF 1985 MODEL TV'S AT Specisl C/ogeout p,iceg MGM . FARM CITY INC. POMEROY 540 EAST MAIN 614-992-2181 two ways. she sald. Flrst. · it . diagnosed the lndlvldual reading problem, evaluated thestudyhablts and told the teacher methods which would be most advantageous to the student. "Once the problem ls defin~. the student can be better helped, Mrs. Yates said. "It Hhe computer program) pinpoints the child's problem and identifies methods and materials to help them." . The second benefit of the compu· ter time, she sald, was the sklll drUl and positive reinforcement of the job correctly done. "A teacher's repetltlon Is good, but can geUJorlng," she noted. The computer, on the other hand, Is not only new and different, but has color characters and a "super talker" that speaks to students, telling them they were either right or wrong and try again. The computer addltion to the program was made by a ~.roJ outright grant from the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation, Mrs. Yates said. The foundation is a philanthropic foundation. and ls funded by gifts and bequeathments. Headquartered in Cleveland, the foundation was established in 19!il. Its chief interest ls the fostering and development of the capabitltles of young people, through Improve· ment of the quality of teaching in secular elementary and secondary school. I( Is also used for the development of curTlculum and school evaluation studies. Indlvldual tutorial instruction was given by .a number of Mrs. Yates' education students at the college. The college students are required a numberoffleldexperlences before graduation. and they seemed to become very involved wlth the indlv!dual children, she added. The education students were given charge c1 a group of three or four students ..and were responsible for the lesson plans and tutoring. The four-week summer program provided one or tlle best instructionaltimes forbothsetsolstudents -the chlldren and the college-level, Mrs. Yates said. It provided tlle college students an opportunity to work In small gmup tutoring, and the ·youngsters gained In both academic and social areas. Mrs. Yates sald she ls still · complllngthe statistical data on the outcome of the course. but expects l1 toshowgoodga!nsforthestuctents. When classes begin In theclty and county schools next week. the computer and tutorial course will begin again at the college, two days a week after school hOurs. Mrs. Yates sald. The students wlth learning dis· abilities and readlngdlfflcultiescan return to Rlo Grande and re(:elve MEDICARE PATIENT ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED DR. AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. Point Pleasant Medical Center 25th &JEFFERSON AYE. joined OVEC as a mainft:nance PHONE 675·11115 1984 DODGE 600 2 Dr. ELBERFELDS 1985 CHEVROLET CAVAUER AM-FM. air, P.S., P.B .. tilt wheel and more. Only 6, 000 miles Local one owner. This car is fully ·equipped and features a low 1 8.000 miles. STUDY THE PROBLEM -John, a student In the lour-week summer reading improvement program at Rio Grande CoiJege, studies with the aid of a computer, decldln~t on the next answer. In the more instruction. further developlog the s kllls they gained over the summer. It will also be open to other students as space allows. she sald. Is she impressed wlth the addition of a computer to the classroom• "I had reservationsaboutcomputers in the classroom when they wereflrst Introduced," she said. But after seeing the response of the chlldren this summer, she's sold on them. EXPLAINING AND STUDY - Sharon Yales, assistant prole8110r ol education at Rio Grlllllle College, explains study helps In a session for parents as part of the four-week summer reading skills improvement program at the coiJege. Below, Marll,vn Boggs, a teacher In the Jacksoo) county school system, Wlllils wtth Jason during a tutorial session at JUo Grande College. 'l1le students, with learning or reading dlsabiUtles, were given four hours of Intensive lnstructloo and tutoring dally to improve reading and study hahlts. OFFICE HOURS Ka II, a m ainlenance m echomic-a, August 25, 1985 package·in summertim;;:Iasses . /, Section~ .. Computer and teacher powerful CLOSEOUT PRICES ON 85 MODELS *STEREOS *DISC PLAYERS f.AR M CITY INC POMEROY . OH . 614 -992 · 2181 er gJ LET US MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MODELS . OVEC honors pair basis ln September 1984. In addillon t t dying Amrlcan Institute of o. :k~n courses at Rio Grande. he Ba aduateoftheOhloScllool 1 ls a gr redit held at Kent of Consumer C State University. $7995 ' 1985 FIERO GT MEN'S & BOYS' 1984 PONTIAC 6000 ·. We sold this one newl And can ·' you believe it, only 13.000 This car has all the toys. Orlly 2,000 miles. WRANGLER JEANS SPECIAL SALE PRICES Boys' sizes 8 to 16 in regular and slims. boys· sizs 8 to 18 in huskies. student sizes 26 to 30 waist. men's sizes 29 to 42 waist . . Boys' sizes 8 to 16 in regular and slims Boys' sizes 8 to 18 in huskies Student sizes 26 to 30 waist Men's sizes 29 to 42 wai st Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. • SJ4.95 SJ6.95 SJ9.9S S22. 95 Wrangler Wrangler Wrangler Wrangler HARD AT WORK - AboYe, Jolm, a student In the four-week swnmer reading program at Hlo Grande College, works at a compuler, to improve sldlls. 'l1le coul'!le was devloed to improve reading and study oldiJs of students wlh a learning dlsablJ. 1ty or a reading problem in area schools. Below right, lbree students, Brett, Dale and OJ, work In a small group study with 'Tere8a Bryant. Teresa recently graduated from the . educatloo ·d eparlmenl at . Rio Grande College. Below left, Chad, !l seoond grader listens Intently and works wllll a computer during the ·swnmer readln1 sldlls Improvement program at Rio Grallde College. The proFWD wUI contlllue throughout the school year, according to director Sharm Yales, u!Jistant profe8110r of education al Rio Grande. II will he two days weekly, afler school lbne Is CIJIIIIIIele, Mrs. Yale8 oald, and parents..._... oontad her at the eollege lor illformatlon on the project, fuaded lhroup the Martha Holdm Jennings Fwndatlon "' <leveland. ;' Jeans ..... SJ1.79 Jeans ..... SJ3.39 Jeans ..... SJ5.79 Jeans ..... S18.39 ' 1979 OLD$ CUTLASS BROUGHAM 1980 OLDS CUTLASS 4 Dr. 32,000 miles. Need I say more. Quality through and through with ffJ fJ{J1!IJ~ BUY OFFER FROM WRANGLER r-------.. . . ------I·. FREE JEAN MAIL-IN FORM 1 ~fl . 01 pants I HERE'S HOW 1'-W'r'arlgler [} W,~~~jeans :ffiW![fllrl}J,{§lJ[/~~Jj N"'AME=, . . - - - - - - - - - '.• li)~~~Land CJ proolsol pwchase J) I I I RECEIVE · j Cert111catefor hee Wrangler jean or pant . ' I1 ""'THILl'~t•t LIV.I,T ,.., - '' I I 1 1 MAIL TO: Wmnqler Ofter PO Box 2261 ADDRESS Maple Plain. MN 55393 tnclow proal ol pwchwe hom any three pa:iisoiW'Jangler Jearn, =~----.-....--- CITY or pant&. (Shorts. Oeece. and 1kirts not lncltJded) and yow oriQ· tnal emh re¢S.terrecetptdalad between 1/l4/ 85and.l0/ 12/ a5 l.c.ipt rnu.t lndlco:rte •to,_ nam• Clftd th• 1ftclnOIM' pnc.. mWII .. ..,,.... WlthJn sii to &IQ'hl -..reeksolrec.tpt, Wtanglet brand will send you agiftcertU\categood truo ugn~ / Ji f851or any patrol Wrangler teons or pontsln JIC~Ckatlhe stor!!ld&n!i!ledonthJslorm IMPOATAN'T• 'l'cN mwt JXIl' ~al" taxu on th• frM tean or pari whtnyouple•ttupatlheJtar•Limllatkxl, -~ · On&~centheatepertormiOurgltjcertWcales pei10n Jamuy: group. 01 addlftY. ouer votd t;~ pa1 outside USA and where prohibited by law Youauumethe rt&k o1Jo•t or delayed mail. orru ID'IIIII .,...,.,.u u. ,,.. .. . .,.., _ STATE { ZIP ,, .. ----~ -..: ~· ~ . " ... .. .,.,...~ ...i~ . .. 1981 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE Local car with evary option available. Pearl white on white and on sale now. s . __ ) PHON't _ __ (Zip code must be included) ELBERFELDS POMEROY. OHIO .. -----· ..... _.. . .... ,,, . .. . .. hackground, Brett Wilson, a reading teacher at Gallla Academy High School, helps another student get throogh the computer program. "A computer and a good teacher can be a pretty powerful packagE>," she said. "A computer will never completely replace the teacher. though," noting they cannot glvethe same type of reinforcement. The teac her's smile, comforting shoulder and compassionate touch cannot be glven by the computer. Children with learningdlsabllltles often need ·those personaltralts of a teacher that help smooth out what can easlly become very frustrating fort he child, shesald. Keeping up wlth the computer skllls children gained over the summer should find learning a little easier. Mrs. Yates said. And the learning program developed for each during the four-week course should make teaching somewhat easier ln the classroom. �August 26, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel August 25.- 1985 The Sunday Times· Sentinel Page 8-3 . Pomeroy-Middlepon Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Commissioned Community calendar/ area happenings . •'•• I SUNDAY CROWN CITY - Homl'('()m!ng Su(l\lay, King's Chapel Church, 10 a.~. with· RRv. Earl Whitmore s~aklng. Rev. Curtis SheetS'Speakln( In the afternoon seiV!ce. Randy Shaffer famUy singing, along with ot~s . Dinner noon. We Reselve The Right To Limit Quantities STORf HOURS ~ Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10· PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY AUG. 25-26-27 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE ~THRU SA'•"" .. . AUG. 31, 1985 LECI'A - Rev. Ernest Baker will be at Walnut Ridge Church, SlJ!lday, 7:ll p.m. ,, --SoUTIISIDE W.Va. - .'' --limit CHESHI ffiE - Poplar Ridge Church homecoming sunday, Dinner noon. Singing by Heaven ~nd Four, afternoon message by Bud Hatfield. Coupons GRADE A. $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE . Round· Steak ••....L:·. ~ ,.n t"' r: = v:;rn announced by lhe Meigs ~nty. Department of Heall h. • ParflciPI\nts wilh natnf's starting w~h Initials A through G are to plc;kup on Sept. 5; those with names s~rting with H through P, Sept. 6, a!~(~ those with names starting with Q;through Z. &;pt. 9. Pickup hours ar~ 9 a.m. to l1 a.m. and 1to3 p.m. . -4 ~ ~ {"') 0A li'OMEROY - Schedule for the ~kupofWICprogramcouponshas c'II ~ m ~ - 0 t:: 0"= n 0 r: ~ z 18 ·POMEROY - In acconla nee w~h the uniform lunch program of tlie Meigs Local School District, the !urich menu for the first week of school is announced. •l'<fonday - chicken pattie, com, ~ches. graham cracker. milk. ''i'uesday - hamburger pattie, sliced cheese, French fries. fruit. TT)Uk. ' )Vednesday - spaghetti, green bf,'~ns. appl<;>sauce, bread and butter, milk. 1;nmrsday toasied cheese + '• ~ ·~ t"' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS t:: ., U1 = I!! ,.. ~ Rump Roost .......L:·. $J49 U.S.D.A. CHOICt BONELESS · $ 29 .b St ' k 4 R1 eye ~a s ...... o· A LB. ~ ~ {"') 0 t:: 0 ~ndwic~ , peas, fruit , brownie, ~ - Ill "'= ·• o 2 '. •I • r-----'----,tD IHbok, Nike, ~ Converse, Candies ;~~: TUFl!DAY ATHENS - Grubb Fanilly SinRIO GRANDE - Antiques lair gers will be at West State Freewut Baptist Church, Athens, Tuesday, continues through Sunday, 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. at Bob Evans Farms, . ,7:30p.m. feat.urlng dealers In many areas GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls Roand a glass ldenliflcatlon clinic by tary meets Tuesday. 6 p.m .• Down Orva Walker Helssenbuttel. Admls· Under. sion Is free, call . 245-53al for Information., CHESHIRE - Che!lhlm Chapter OES meets Tuesday. 8 p.m. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Galtlpolls JunPOMEROY- The Meigs County ior Women's Club, Membership Tea. Monday, 6:30p.m ., St. Louis Pomona Grange meets Tuesday. Cat holic Church basement. All 7: ll p.m., Rock Sprlngs era.., prospective members Jnvfted. For hall. . Information. catt Anne Roach , RACINE Southern Local 446-2252 or Cindy Miller. 4464469. . School District Board of Education POMEROY Meigs Local meets at Tuesday 7:30p.m . at the School Board wi\1 meet In special high SChool. session 1 p.m. Monday, In the board POMEROY -Planning meeting roorn. to ·act on ratification of the of Meigs Soil and Water Conserva· teachers' contract. tion District, Tuesday, 10 a.m .. conference room of Community Action Agency, 117 W. Serond St .. Pomeroy. Those having Ideas and suggestions on llt'W activitiEs for the Makeup dates for those who year are ask to attend the meeting cannot make the appointed hours or contact the district office at areSept.16,andSept.23,wilhhours 992-6647. both days from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Those getting the coupons are wednesday to have proper Identification. LECTA- Rev. Earl Hinkle wOI · be at Walnut Ridge Church, Wednesday, 7:llp.m . JXn.rset 111URMAN -Thurman United Methodist Youth, plays, dinner, Sunday, 5p.m. a tthechurc~ . Cost Is $3.50 adulls, and children under 10 $]. IUchards reunion RIO GRANDE- Descendants of John and Ann Rlchanls reunion, Sept. 1. Tyn Rhos Church. Basket dinner, noon. Mlller-MJnnls.Jackson reunion MORGAN - Miller, Minnis, '>! l : ; ~ ::; 3 j • , ' I .., i •' .,•' •.,• 1981- DODGE 1 TON 4X4 DUMP TRUCK What can I say? Tbis one does all 1be trleks! 1 l'on chassis, four wheel drive, 3811 V-eugme, 4-lpeed tra. smsslon, power steeriDg It: brakes, am-fm stereo radio, 8-foot gallon dump bed with hydraulic Hft pte, new tires 011 rear, mnntng boards & It an works. Jnst zt,llll actual mlles on 1hls locally OWlled truck! · What else could yea want? •a,aoooo -4 L.A. Gear II .... = ,. The Meigs . County Tuberculosis Office will have a community skin testing clinic, Monday, 4:ll to 6: ll p.m. Syracuse Community BuDding. ,• . 9 RODNEY- Elizabeth Gee will sing at Rodney Church of God, Sunday, 11 a.m. - .... Meigs menu announced .- Ill 2 . SYRACUSE • •• ~IC coupon distribution set ,. ,.z t"' ~ f,. ·~ ~ ~ LB. Morris· to~ reunion, Sunday, Beech Hill M'thodlst Church, picnic lunch 1 p:m. • 20 Whole Chicken •.L!.••• 49( 1/4 Pork Loin $129 •••••••• FRESH PORK BUTT $ Steak/Roast .....L!... 119 BIDWELL - Sprtngfleld Baptist Church homo;wming, Sunday, 10 a.m. with dinner at noon. Bring coP'ered dish. Special singing by Saved and Ray Cundiff; speaking w~ be Wayne Harrison and Bob Shf>ar, KANAUGA - Grubb Family Singers will be at Silver Memorial Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. David W. Dotson, son of Charles H. and Nellie L. Dotson of Rural Jackson reunion, Sept. 1, Bet bel Route 3, Galllpolls, was commlssl· Baptist Church. Morning worship oned a second lieutenant through service, a rternoon program. the Army's Early Commissioning Basket dinner, noon . program after comple11ng the ROTC advanced catnp at Fort Ours reunion Wash. Lewis, POMEROY - Annual Ours Dotson was commissioned ~fore reun ion. Sept. 1, Senior Citizen . obtaining a bachelor's degree .Center, Pomeroy. recause the advanced camp al· lowedtheo!ficertocompleteROTC Killlf!&oBuchanan reunion HOCKINGPORT - The second requirements for asslgnllll'llt to Kimes-Buchanan reunion will be either an Army National Guanl or held at the hom<' of Mr . and Mrs. Reserve unit. }\enneth Reynolds', Hocklngpon, The lieutenant wUi continue Ohio, on Sunday, Sept. 1. For working towanl a degree at Ohio Information call667-6536or667-6615. University, Athens. • 0 The Shoe Cafe/ Rascals 300 SKond Avenue 0 Gallipolis r- - lOOHOS O.L )IOVB I • \ ~ ~ ~ ~ t:: U.S. NO. 1 White Potatoes :o.~·$1 KRAfr SINGLES , Amer. Cheesee •• !~~!·$1 BROUGHTON ' 39 49 ' Cottage Cheese :::'$1 09 $ HYLAND CHUNK Dog Foo d,............ 20 LB. BORDEN'S ELSIE 249. DINNER TREAT Pot Pies ••..•••. ::!·•• ~s 1s1. oz. Catsup •••••••••••••••••• 32 •• • ••••• ·····couPON·······•• ••·····coup(fi······· •• •• • • t • e e I I • e e e • MAXWELL HOUSE • : INSTANT COFFEE ~ • •• • 12 oz.$ 399 Limit 1 Per Customer ...... ·•.............. . God Only AI Powell's Offer Expires Aug. 31, 198l o • DOWNY BONUS PACK CHEER THRIFT KING FABRIC SOFTENER 136 oz. $319 DETERGENT' PAPER roWELS limit 1 Per CustoiMr Goed Only At Powoll's . Offer bpires Aug. 31, 911l 42 o ••••••••••••••••••••• oz. $179 Umit 1 Per Customlr Good Only At Powell' 1 Offer bpires Aug. 31, 191S ·0 0 t"' ~ {"') 0 t:: "'= 0 JUMBO ROLL 3 f$119 limit 3 hr Customer Gooj Only At Powell's OHtr bpi rei Aug. 31, 1915 • ,. } EACH ·CA SSE TT E OR 1985 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE, 2 DR. -1 0-1 ,.. ,.·< ... Ill z(i)- ,<;'. I ~... '~: t: Ill . 2 COREY HART •The total value of the dou· ble coupon may not e•ceed BOY IN THE BOX lfl(l.IIDI I 11£1'1~ SUI'Ifi(IIIJI' ~tM\111 u~ 'NoOI .... fOIIOOU $1.00. •Any manufacturer's cou· · pon greater than 51 Cwill be redeemed at face value only. Stock No. 2966 •The total value of the dou'. ble manufacturer:s .coupim 1 cannot exceed the purchase· price of the item. Money will not be refunded. •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons. free coupons, or any ' competitor's coupons. . •This offer excludes cigarettes. or any othef items prohibited by law . •Offer is only good for pro· duct on ·hand. No Rain· checks. . •T.tera is a limit Qf 20 cou. pons you may redeem . • SALE PRICE $5583 •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item . Ice .Cream DEL MONTE. • ~ • $599 EA'CH CASSElTE 0 LP PLUS ANY APPLICABLE TAX AND TITLE FINANCE SS,OOO, AT 7.7% APR FOR 48 MONTHS -four Monthlv Payment Is Jk- $12)36 Chevrolet-Oldsmobile .Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3672 -- MAO MAX BEYOND THUNOERDOME .-· "J.... "it I•CK TO T~ fUTURE �. ' August 25, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page-:;B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport- pols. A reception and dance wUl follow the ceremony at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. The bride-elect is a graduate of North GaUia High School and the Barblzon School of Modeling. She is a free-lance model. King, a graduate of Gall!a Academy High Sd)ooi, is employed with C&C Teletronlcs in Clitcinnatl. Airman Robert S. Staats, son of field. Cheryl A. Lee and stepson of He is a 1985 graduate of Meigs Kenneth P. Lee of 402 W. Main St., "High School, Pomeroy. Pomeroy, has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Bae. Colo., after . - - - - - - - - - - - completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lack! and Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied· tbe Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, alnnen who complete haslc tralning earn credits toward an associate degre<> In applied science through the Community . College of tbe Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the munitions and weapons maintenance THE PRICE IS NOT A MISTAKE Wells - Cowdery Mr. and Mrs. LONG BOTTOM -Mr. and Mrs . Frank Wells, Long Bottom, and Mr. a nd Mrs. James Cowdery, ReEds· ville, are announcing the engage· ' ment and approaching marrtage of Carl Meek.r their chlldren, Tammy Darlene . Wells, to Jefft-ry JamPS Cowdery. Both are graduates ol. Eastern High School. Hoover, Powell, Ohio; Carl Meeks Tilt- open churrh wedding will Jr., · Porter, Ohio; Mrs. Howard . takt- place Sunday, OCt. 6, at 2:30 (Rebecca) Richter, Dayton; Daniel p.m. a t tht- ReEdsvUle United Meeks, BrO<Jkv Ule, Ohio; Mrs . Methods! Church. Pianist w!U be Robert (,Jessie) Oagg, GalllpoUs; Maxine Whitehead and vocal 1st will John Meeks, Houston, and Marlin be Sue Rt'ed. Meeks, Bidwell. The Rev. Richard Thomas will The couple requests gilts be perform thP double ring cert-mony. omttted. Matron of honor will be Sherry Millt-r, Long Bottom, with bridPS· maids, Frankie Tolliver, Paula Cowdt-ry, Car la Souls by, and Jenny McPherson. The celebration w111 be hosted by tl,eir sons a nd daughters-In-law. Don and Tam! Putman, Rick a nd Lynda Putman, ReEdsville; a nd GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Marilyn Keith, a t home. Mr. a nd Mrs. Reapp of Ga!Upolls, along with Mrs. Putman have nne grandson, Mc.~ ­ Roberta Vail Gundy of GalUpolls thew Putman . a nn9unce the forthcoming marriage of their chlldren, KeU! J. Wall a nd Richard R. Van Gundy. The wedding will take place Aug. 31 at Charlotte, N.C. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meeks to observe open house :An open house for Mr. and Mrs. C~rl Meeks Sr. will beheld Sept. Bat H~rtis Church Fellowship Building from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Meeks were married Sept. 5, 1935 in Ga!Ua County. The event is given by their children, Mrs. Wendell 1Elizabeth ) Putman anniversary scheduled REEDSVILLE -An open recep· lion honoring the 2.oth wedding anniversacy of Don and Marlene Putma n Wlll be hPld Sept. 1 from 2to 4 p.m. a t the Rt'edsville Unite<j Methodist Church, Reedsville. Mr. a nd Mrs. Putman were married on Sept. 4, 1960 at Little Hocking by the Rev. Carl I PT. PLEASANT - A family gathering was held Aug. 18 in Johnosn, Carroll, Mr. a nd Mrs. Dale observance of the 60th wedding Johnson,Carroll,Mr.andMrs.Dale anniversary of Curtis a nd Bcrtha Johnson, Wadsworth; Mr. and Mrs . Johnson a t the home of their . Delbert (Ruth) Smith, Racine; Mr. daughter, J.P. and Della Sauer.' and Mrs. Glenn (Eileen ) CartwPoint Pleasant. right, Stt-vensvil1e, Mich: Mrs. Attending a dinner In their honor ·Nancy Johnson Prate r, Hamden, wt-re Mr. and Mrs. Harry John'f'n. and thp hosts, Mr. a nd Mrs. Sauer. Gibbs completes aircraft course Airman Michael T. Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gibbs of 54256 Eden Ridge Road, ReEdsville, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft maintenance course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. ,. During the course, stude nts were t~ught aircraft maintenance tunda· me ,. ntals to repair a nd service one· and two-engine jet aircraft. Malnte· nll n ce m~nagement and Cowdery, Rt'edsville. Mindy and Missy Wells, Long Bottom. and Tara and Amanda Soulsby will be tht- flower girls. Lori Calaway of Marion and Carolyn Bowman, Hockingport, wllllight the candit-s. James ReEd will be best man and tht- groomsmen will be David and Jimmy Wells, Long Bottomm; Patrick Soulsby, Jimmy Randolph, Timmy Brewer, ReEdsvUIP, and Bob Cal~way, Marlon. Ushers will be Kibb Calaway, Wesley and Michael Landon, Marion. Dustin Milhone will be the ring bearer and guests wil l be registered by Amanda Williams and Lisa Hawk, Tuppers Plains. A rpeeption honoring the couple will be held in the church social room following the CPremony. Wall - VanGundy Wedding anniversary celebrated documentation was also taught to assess aircraft readiness capab111ty. · Graduates of the course earned credits toward a n associate degree through the Community College of the Alr Force. Gibbs is scheduled to serve at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C. He Is a 19&'l graduate of Eastern High School. The Sunday Man assigned to Colorado Beach- King BIDWELL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beach, Bidwell, are an· nouncing tbe engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dawn Renee, to Phil1ip Andrew King, son of Mr. and Mrs. John King of Gallipolis. The wedding wlli take place on Saturday, Sept. 14, at 6:30p.m. at Trtedstone- Baptist Church in Galli · BOth are graduates of GaiUa Academy High School. Ms. Wallis an assistant manager, des igning and m od elt n g for clothing. Van Gundy is an assistant manager at an auto parts company. Tammy Darlene Wells Jeffrey James Cowdery Dawn Renee Beach PhUUp Andrew King Pool still epen Hour.r .ret at library RIO GRANDE -The J.A. Davis Library at Rio Grande College a nd Community College w!U be closed from Aug. 24 to Sept. 6 for i nventory. From Sept. 7 to Sept. 23, tbe library will be open: Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. lo 5 p.m.; Saturday, 1 p.m . to 5 p.m .; and Sunday, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· port swimming pool w111 he open from 3 to 6 p.m ., Monday, Aug. 26, th rough Aug. 30. On Aug. 31 a nd Sept. 1 and 2 the pool w111 be open from noon to 5 p.m. The pool closes for the season on Labor Day, Sept. 2. DAN THOMAS & SON . SHOE STORE Mr. and Mr.r. Ira f:blin "Across from the Park" DOWNTOWN GALUPOLIS Large Selection Eblin celebration scheduled Stre<>t. Syracuse, ·t hat day . Friends a nd relatives of the couple are lm·i ted to call during the open house hours of 4 to 6 p.m. Besides their son a nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eblln have two grandchildren, Roger and Don Brush . 'fllcv requestt hatglftsbcomitt ed. SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Ira Eblin will obse1ve their 40th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Aug ..~I . In cele bra tion of the occasion. their son-in-law and daughter, Robert and Diana Brush of Centerburg, a nd Roger Eblin. Columbus, will e ntertain wit h a n open reception at their pal1'nts' home. Rubbard FlEE WIIITIIIZING Ill WITH AllY IN-GIOUie POOL Ill 01 SPA INVOICED IN AUGUST ' ~- ---..,_.__-.. - -- · 'IIIII DOWN AI tHESE .,.. ~ m HOlDS YOUI PUICHASI lOW DtSCOUIIT PIICES 1"x32 - 1235000 llx36 - 12650" 2Dx40 - $2875° 0 In Stock Aboot Grout1d Pools 18' lound, 4' PloOM 304· 429-4781 .. · -·- - YOUR.$ FOR. ONlY $14900 UMITED SUPPLY Tawnev Jewelers 422 fecond AwL Gallipolis, Ohio Oiler anniversary to be noted VINTON -Ralph and Elsie Oller will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary Aug. 29 . . They were maJTied Aug. 29, 1.945 by the Rev. Earl Cremeans in Patriot. · They have eight chlldren, La· Donna Pope of Newark, Ohio; Keith Oller, Danvllle, Ohio; Lenni Lemley, Galllpolis; Jeff Oller, Vinton; Jennell Warden, Ga111pol1s; Jo Ward, Vinton: Jerrett Ousley, Vinton; Randy Oller, Vinton. They also have 14 grandchlldren. 4-H .awards announced ·. 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. 9 A.M. TIL 4:30 Complete Kits In Stock Also Other Sius · ' STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGall1polls. .. OH . 352 Third Ave. Deep-........................................................... S45QOD Now Open Monday r.e. 2973 Piedmoat ld .. Huntington, W. Va. 'Til 7 P.M. HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. PH . 446 -2327 \.------FREE-----~ Compietes basic , RACINE - Mr. a nd Mrs. Orion NOW YOU CAN OWN -YOUR OWN SATELLITE DISH FOR AS LOW AS $995 W. Roush, Dorcas-Apple Grove Road, Racine. wlll observe their sOth wedding anniversary with an open church l't'Ception Sept. 1. 2 to 4 g.m. at the Racine United Methodist <:burch. ::;The rccepiion is being g iven by their son and daughter-in-law. J.ouella Thompson Roush. Parkers· bUrg, W.Va . and their daughter and son -in-law. Dixie <md David Waters, Housion. Texas. The United Metho· dlst Women will assist with thr JUNIOR. Airman Robert D. Spires Jr., son of Abe A. and Sue Grueser of 32 Long St., Rutland, has been as· signed to Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas, after completing Air Force basic tralning. celebra tion. During the six weeks at Lackland Roush, son of tho latt- Arthur a nd · Air Force Base, Texas, the airman Sadie Roush, and D!J<le Katt- Wt-bb. studied the Air Force mission, daughter of the late Mr. a nd Mrs. L. organization ·and cu stqms a nd D. Webb. weft' married on Sept. !i, received special t raining In human 1935, In Point Pleasant, W.Va. by the re lations. Rev. John Beddow. · In addition, airmen who complete Since t belr ret!rement from dai ry basic training earn credits toward fa rming, Mr. and Mrs. Roush have an associatt- degree through the continurd to bP adive in church and Community Co l1eg~ of the Air community work. He sctves on Force. sevC"ral lxlards for Vetc•rans MemThe airman will now receive orial Hospital and as a I ruslee at Rio spec1al1zed instruction in the air· Gra ndt- Collt-ge. Mrs. Roush is a craft maintenance field. member of the RacineGa rden Club. He is a 1985 graduate of Meigs The couple havethrregra ndchild · High School. Pomeroy. ren. Vale rie Roush. and Tasia a nd John Green. In lieu of gifts. the family requests that friends a nd relatives brin~ cards and pictull's of thcmS<'Ives POMEROY - Past Matrons of and their families fo1 · a n an nivor· Pomeroy Cha pt er 186, Order of sary memory book. Those with Eastern Star , will meet at 7:.10p.m . special m ('m orit-s of the couple are Tuesday a t the home of Evelyn asked to r<'COrd them on cards for Lanning. the couple. ·Meeting planned BY JANEit. • SEE OUR DISPLAY DRAPES 53 COURT ST. 446·U11 - .. ._ ....,.., .... .• ~I 1 • • '· ' MSgt Charles M. Tackett Free On Site Estimates - Expert Technicians to Answer Questions and to Service Your . Satellite Just After the Sale. LET US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR DISH. GAUIPOliS, OH. ' .------------------------l .---------FREE------SWIMMING POOL KITS & SPAS ' THE LINEN SHOPPE .· Ralph and E!Jie Oiler A. P.R. Financing Roush anniversary reception set NOW SAVE • RETAIL PRICE S350 Mr. and Mn. Orion W. Ro11.rh Burlington . House of Drapes THE BIGGEST AND THE BEST IN CUSTOM AND MADE TO MEASURE ' • 10 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · Tackett reassigned ·Do yo\:I find yourself with little to hold on to? ' Reach l'br the strength o f J esus and di scover the s upport he and the Catholic Ch urch can g ive you. LETS LIVE GOD'S LOVE TOGETHER I or m ore ,nt ou,.dt ron al>oul ... hill thP (~ lhOioC (Offiin Unl\\ ollt'l!.. l<!tl U) · M.Sgt. Charles M. Tackett has been on duty for the past two years at lndrllk Air Base. Turkey. and Is being reassigned to Zaragosa Air Base, Spain. where ht- w111 be Weapons Systems Security Superintendent . Tackett Is a 1970 graduatt' of Southwestern High School and graduated from Minot Statt- Col· lege, Minot , N. D., with a degree In Criminal Justll'e in l!l!Kl. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melburn C. Tackett. rpside near Gag('. His chlldren are Shane and Klmberll. Tbey have been vlslt!ng In the area during his reassignment . • Sacred Hearl Church/ S!.... nwille Dio<tse 161 Mulberry honuo Pomeroy, Ohio Call: 992-SIU e or Rebates from 5 400- 500 5 OMNI-HORIZON-S400 Rebate or 7.5% Financing AERIS-RELIANTS -S400 Rebate or 7.5% Financing DAYTONA-LASER -SJOOO Rebate or 7.5% Financing LANCER-LEBARON GTS-SlOOO Rebate or 7.5% Financing DAYTONA LASER XE, XT -S1500 Rebate or 7.5% Financing LEBARON GTS PRENIUM -SJSOO Rebate or 7.5% Financing CHRYSLER FIFTH AVE. -SlOO,O Rebate or 7.5% Financing DODGE STANDARD RAM PICKUPS-ssoo Rebate or 7.5% Financing '' '• • THESE tUALIFY FOR REBATE ONYI!! STANDARD RAM VAN •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,S750.00 STANDARD RAM WAGON •••;................................. S750.00 LEBARON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $500.00 GRAN FURY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ss 00.00 DIPLOMAT •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SSOO.OO NEW YORKER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SSOO.OO CARAVELLE ssoo.oo DODGE 600 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• :••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••• S$00.00 ··············································!!············ • Up To 48 Months Financing w/Approved Credit or Up to 60 Months at 8.8% A.P.R. w/Approved Credit OVER SO Cars To Choose From All Backed With Chrysler's 5 Yr./50,000 Mile Protection Plan OFFER GOOD THRU 10/5/85 .WHILE SUPPLY LASTS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 300 THIID AVE. �.I August 25. 1985 • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page B-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel =A=ugust===2='5:;;•;1;:98;:5============~P~om~er~o~y~M~idd~lepo~rt:;-~G~a;;;lli~po;;;l~is~.~O~h;;;io;;P~ot;"n;;t;;Piea~~sa~n~t.~W~.~V~a·=====_;The~~S~u;nda~y~Ti~·m~es~-~Sen~t=in=ei=P~a~ge:;-::;;B:; ·7 ~ Top .senior 'ef!courages, motivates} others Sonia Sue Ash weds Ronald A. Jackson June 22 f J' I • I • ' ' ! - ' .. .t't' ' .' .··~ 1 ·y ~ ' Mr. and Mn. Ronald Allen ]ack.ron . ]odie Bell Saunders becomes bride of Delman Russell Cheney GALLIPOLIS Jodie Bell a nd Delman Russell Cheney were united In marriage In double-ri ng ceremony March 291n Chapel Hill Church of Christ, Gallipolis, with William B. Kuhn officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. '!nd Mrs. Albert L. Saunders, Northup. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cheney of Gallipolis Route 2. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her lather, the llrlde wore a VIctorian floor-l,e ngth gown with a ca thedra l train. She carried a cascade of blu e and white ciarnations with baby's breath accented with dark blue ribbons. ~unders a Stte wore diamond and pear] earrings. Michele Simms of Galli· polis can·!ed her train. . • Brenda GouchPr, cousin of the l!rlde, was maid of honor . She ce.rried a bouquet of blue and white ca rnations with baby's breath, accented with blue ribbons. ' Bridesmaids were Juanit a saunders, sister-in-law of the bride. SYRACUSE The AsbUJ1' Methodist Church, Syracuse, was thesett!ngfortbeJune22weddlngof Sonia Sue Ash to Ronald Allen Jackson. The bride is the daughter d Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ash, Syracuse, and tbe groom Is thesonoiMr. and Mrs. Johnny JackSon. Gall!polisc The Rev. Steve Nelson performed the double- ring ceremony before an altar decorated with baskets of pink rosebuds with lighted candles and baby's breath, flanked by two seven branch candelabra, centered with the unity candle. The mol hers of !be couple lighted the side candles In the unity arrangement. Given in marriage by her p~rents and escorted to the altar by her father. the bride wore a full-length gown of dacron polyester organza with a standupcollar. front and back ruffie trimmed yoke in lace, and illusion sleeves with lace cuffs. Her modified picture hat of polyester lace was tr!mmed with simulated pearls and dainty roses. A nylon net pout at the back flowed Into a fingertip veil. She wore pearl and diamond earrings borrowed from her aunt, a blue lace garter, and carried a bouquet of miniature pink and white silk roses with baby's breath. Tonia Becker, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Demaris Crawford, sister of the bride, and Donna Northup were bridesmaids. A!tendants wore Identical gowns of polyester taffeta In pink with asymmetrlca I skirts, puffed sleeves tapered at the bottom, V shaped backs with crisscross straps. They wore pink baby's breath lnthe!rhalr and carried a bouquet of pink and whliesilkroses sJmillartothebridal bouquet . Shauna Crawford and Carissa Ash, nel~ of the bride, were as junior bridesmaid and flower girl. They wore identical gowns of suede rose polyester with .nylon lace standup collars and empire bodices. Shauna carried a bouquet of pink and white silk rosebuds; Carissa. a white wicker basket of pink rose petals . Michael Ash, nephew of the bride, was ring beater and carried a heart-shaped lace pillow. · Terl1' Waugh, Gallipolis, was best man, and usher s were Tom Meadows and Gene Canaday, also of Gallipolis. The bride's mother wore a suede rose gown, the groom's mother was In a blue dress, and both · had ~· .... .. ... 'By Unilt>d PreNs lntt•rnational -Forrn<·r RPp. .John Buchanan. ft.Aia .. a Sou thPrn Rap fist minister. Oil. the Rev . Jpny ralwolfs s upport ot Sout h Mrk·a·s white-mi norit)· _@VC'I'nrnPnt : .;..... 'As ;;1 Christian Jl'Spond in~ to his ii;formanc<". I can only >ay that hell mus t lx· applauding and heaven \ trotters '. . ; ~r •-r- ' ®~·~ Th :wu St•cond ,h•·. Lafayette .\ Jail (;anivolis, o. Emergency Check Ca•shing No Fee Travelers Cheques Road Con~lition lnfp Supernumber 1·600·336-HELP /}o!flt/o-ttrt'~ (;m~h ... ((/!) 360 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio One ton of uranium would fit in a c ube measuring about 14 by 14 by 14 inches. 446-0699 Ohio residents in their first two years of studies can take advantage of public community college tuition rates at Rio Grande College and Community College. For many education and provided career opportunities previously unavailable. But at Rio Grande, the merger between a JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .EAR, NOSE & THROAT greater freedom to tailor personal academic programs. Rio Grande College and Community College offe~s Students in community coljege programs have the opporlunity to ta~e liberal arts courses in a 109 year-old Students in the private college can take a variety of career e ducation courses in th e 10 b ene fit from t he Super ·Summer Price Carpet Cleaning Thru August FtbOmiAE CENTER PH, 446 _7441 45. STATE ST., GALLIPOLIS M-F 10-6, SAT. 10-2 SPECIAlS GOOD WITHIN 30 MILE AIEA ---------------------. I COUPON 1995 PER ROOM SCOTCHGUARD.... 'I1 PRICE ' " '' College's facu lty a nd staff who have pla cement record for their students. ClASSES .EGIN NEW & USED VACUUM CLEANERS *Compod *Rainbow *Eiedrolux *Hoover *Kirby *Eureka FINANCING AVAtlAILf bp. 9-30-IS I ----------------------~ fxp . 9-30-BS COUPON MUSTIIAVI coUPON 1 MUST HAVI couPON AEGUIAI'29 95 l I I $999$ l HAVE ANY S ROOMS AND HALL ClEANED I _______ , 4----------------------· ' •• I I SCOTCHGUARD.... lfr PRICE . achieved an excell e nt t·~~~ IEGUlAI '199.00 I "put her efforts where the need Then, too, I tl1' to teach them were" without the regimental ion ol -: office routine and agency rules and : something about nutrition." regulations. not to mention thf BornandrearedlnMe!~County, Mrs. Story left In the early 19«1's to Increased taxes of the two-Income, take her nurses training at St. family . Mrs. SIOJ1' Is the first to admit that, Joseph Hospital In Parkersborg, to work for a time with the American she Is a person who needs people and Red Cross, and as a state-side army that she lives for her asSOCiations nurse before becoming affllltatE;'d . with other people. "It makes me feel so'_gC)Od inside with a Columbus hospital. The last 23 years of her nursingcarrer was \\'hen I'm helping someone," she with a pediatnclan in Columbus. con;>mented. She quit her job In 1973andshe and Her enthusiastic, good natured her husband and trenageson moved and caring approach endears hei back to Meigs County where I hey not only to the. recipients of her bullt a house on a tract of land volunteer work. but to cveJ1'ane whose life she touches. adjacent to the home of her parents, Edna Schaefer and the late Nonnan As a staff member of the Senior Citizens Center commented, "Mrs. Schaefer. After making the move, she was SlaJ1''S knowledge and professional employed In her profession lor a skills. coupled with her love of- · time and then opted for volunteer laughter and her sincere dedication·.~ Work, deciding that It was time to to • Peggy V. Johnston PIANO Bookmobile scheduled in Meigs PENTAX Vli>EO CAMERA . AND AU ACCESSORIES M .A. , plano major, additional graduate hours, plano pedagogy AMSA WVMTA Studio, Proctorville, OH. 886·5629 OMTA AMTA Nationally Acrrt'dlte<.l 45 Minut" from Gallipolis: 6 blocks from Nto East End Hunlin~ton Bridle l~=================::======~ J'he B1ble... A mE CHURCH IS ... William B. Kughn Not Dnlrled: Paul declares that Christ is not divided when he asks, "JJ Christ divided? .. (I Cor. 1: 13). The scriptures teach there is "one Jesus ... one Lord Jesus Christ '' who is ''the S~:~viour of the world...and ort:e mediator between God and men" (Acts 17:7; I Cor. 8:6; Jno. 4:42 ; I Tim. 2:5). The "one Christ " is the builder tMt . 16:18) and head' of His church (Col. l :t8). Christ. the builder of His church, is not divided: therefore , the church cannot be divided into a denomination since denominations divide. . R01pecdul To Chrbt'• Name: Paul protCs.ses that the name of Christ must be respected when he asks. " W.as Puul crucified for you? or were ye bapthed in the name of Paul?" (! Cor. 1:13). Chnst. culminating His earthly mission by be· ~.:oming obedient unto death was exalted by God and given a name abun: all others (Phil. 2:8.9). Salvation is in His name , "for there is ffom~ uth~tr name und~r heave'! given amo~g men. whereby we mus~ be suvcd" (Act~ 4 :12). Since Chnst was crucified for us. we are baptlzed "in thr uume of Jesus Christ [or the ~nnission of sins.·· (Acts 2:38). Being ba pti7cd by His authonty, we rtghtfully wear Hts name (Rm. 1h: 16: Acts t 1:26). The church is no~ a denomination because it does· not wear any name of human origin . 'Tho Fun- Of Cluflt: Paul asserts that the church is the fullness of Christ, "And hath pu1 all rltings under his .{f!et, and gaw him co be rh~ head over all thi~gs '?. th• church. Which is his body,thefulness ofh•m rhatjilleth all mall (Eph. 1:22.23). "Fulness .. is from the Greek "pleromo . . denoting "that of which Q thing is full. ".The church ii_!he whole ~c~mplete) body of Christ on eanh. It lacks m nothmg .sptntually. for lt ts filled wtth the fullncs~ of Christ's power. wis~O"'! • and lo~e . It being theful!nf!ss of Christ on eanh is not a denommauon, that ts, one of several hundreds of units, or religious sects. Oneln Number: • Paul atlirms there is "one church .. when he says, "There is. one body." It is an established fact that the body is thedurd, "thtclrurch, • which is his body" IE ph . I :22.23), and "he i:r the head of the lxHiy, the church" (Col. I: 18). Smce the body is the chMr'Ch and there is one body, there is but one church. The church ts the one complete (perl~ct) body Christ on earth. and for that reason. It IS not a. ~enommator (a fractinn of 1hl' whole), making it a denomination (a rehgtous sect). . To divide Chrha's spiritual body (the church) on earth today mto dl'nominutiom is to crucify the Lord afresh . Such an one stands as gui hy as those wh? cru~i~ied J:li.s. ph.ysical body on the cross! Dl'nlull111:1tinno., definitely dtv1del Ow1s1on 1s not of the. Lord 1. For FrH Bible Cormponrlence Coune, Wrtte ... or Chapel Hill Church of Chri.~l REG. RETAIL PRICE $2833 OUR PRICE Bulavllle Road • P. 0. Box 3118 Gallipolis, Ohio t563t ~unllll .l $1995 tlll•h• \l11rnitt11 1 ,.: ;141 !'\(lid~· ."iundll.t" t~ \'l·nlnc : 1\'ur~lllp 1:111 n"'""h'" 111 : :111 " "•••ln•"'dit .\'! Rlhlo· Sl:ud .v 0:1Mi p.m. Kndiu " 'k~ ""''' Jawney Stu d•lOS l0 ru1u IIIP IU!Ih•" u~n;\· . \\U:n 1 : ~.~ Jl. ffi . 424 Second Awnue ~!:===~G~a~ll~ip~o~l~is~===:!l~~~~~~~::~t':::::::::~~::::""~· ·~·'~·~.,~·~"~"~···~>- ~'~···~-~·~·~ · OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL BEGINNING ITS NINTH YEAR OF MINISTRY TO THE Til-COUNTY AREA First day of School For 1985..:86 -Monday, August 26, 8:30a.m. ' Send two grand gifts in one Special Delivery. private college with a history of academic excellence. CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675~1244 and Mrs. Richard Vaugha n Sr., 'l'imeo-Senllnel SW1 Prospect Hill, Pomeroy, is one of Perhaps you saw "Coalitioner" .two Indiana State Univer sity scientrun at the Meigs Is ts whose research may one da y County Fair harenable plants to be grown in outer ness raclll!( prospace colonies. They will report on · gram last week. their findings at the International POMEROY -The Meigs County The horse Conference on Plant Growl h Regu Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry peared to have lators in Germany Aug. 2.';-31. Heights, Pomeroy, has the followcompetition The other doctor is Dr. Timothy Ing activities sch~uled for the the race Mulkey, assistsant professor of lile week of Aug. 26-30: looked great. sciences. Dr. Vaughan Is a May JSU Monday - Square Dance, 1·3 Well - Thursday, the animal doctoral graduate. The two doctors proved that It's good . It won the received a grant from the National p .m . Tuesday - Chorus, 1-2 p.m. feature race at the West VIrginia Science Foundallon 'to travel to the Wednesday - Bingo, 1·2 p.m.; State Fair In Lewisburg and :University of Heidel her~ ro partie!· Painting Class, 1:15 p.m.; Bowling, received the Governor's Cup. pate in the conference. Now - let me enlighten yov a Dr. Mulkey will conduct .a !Itt!I' more. workshop and present a paper on The successful tr:otter Is owned "Auxin and Root Gravitropi sm: by Mark Haggerty of Rock Springs The State of Our KnowiPdgp" and and, Richard and Judy Haggerty of Dr. Vaughan, who takes a job Ihis Gallipolis. Mark and Richard. of fall with the U.S. Dcparlm<"nl of course, are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Agrlcullure's Weed Science Labor· Robert Haggerty. Middlepol1 . atories in Stoneville, Miss., will Mark trains "Coalition" at the repot1 on "The Effects of Ca lcium Rock Springs Fairgrounds along Enll)' Blockers on Root Elon~ation with several younger horses tha t and on Microsomal Calcium Up· POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· he's getting ready to race. take in Maize Roots." vice In Meigs County Is brought to The Haggerty name In the racing The NSF grant was issued you by the Meigs County Public lineup came as a suJprlse tome as I through the America n Society of Llbral1' under contract with the didn't know they were Into till' Plant Physiologists. Ohio Valley Area Libraries. activity. However. Mark advises Dr. Vau~han is a Meigs High Bookmobile schedule for Man· that he's been Involved for some six School graduate and received his day, Aug. 26- Carpenter (Laura's years along with Richard and Judy bachelor's deg'ree in bota ny a t Ohio Store), 3:10-3:40 p.m. ; Dexter and has been training horses lor University. (Church), 4:10·4:40 p.m .; Danville about four years now- and loves It (Church), 5:20-5:50 p.m.; Rutland as a hobby. Incidentally, Mark does Keep smiling! (Civic ~enter!, 6: 30-8 p.m. drive in training pi'O('('Sscs and next Tuesday, Aug. 27 - Por!land year will he going for his license to . (Post Office ), 2:10.2:40 p.m.; Le· drive In races. tart Falls (Effie's Restaurant), I'm looking forward to S<'!'lng the 3:05-3:50 p.m .; Rac ine (Bank), HARRISONVTI..LE- The Senior Haggerty horses go big. I really ran 4: 35-6:05 p.m.; Syracuse (Pool), Cl!izens Oub of Harrisonville will get enthused about the gang 6:20-7:50 p.m. meet at 7: :ll p.m .. Tuesday at the training a! the Rock Springs Fairgrounds doing so well with town house. Members are to take Wednesday, Aug. 28 p.m.; - Chester (Fire Station I, 2:15-2:45 Keno their animals. By the way, Ma r k snack food. VisitorS arp welcome. (north side of Keno Bridge). 3-3:30 has only compliments lor the "older p.m.; Success Road (near 39000), head" trainers at the local lair· 3:45-4:15 p.m. ; Long Bottom (Past grounds, who are always willing to Offlcel. 4:25-5:10 p.m.; Reedsville he-lp solve a problem. MIDDLEPORT - Chapter 17. tReed's Store), 5:20-6;20 p.m.; OAPSE. will meet at 6 p .m . Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:20In case you thought you had to Wednesday at the Rock Springs 8:05p.m.; BaumAddltlon,8:25-8:55 just sit around on Labor Day, I do Fairgrounds to vote on a cent ract . p.m . want to advise you that another community besld('s Syracuse has announced a celebration. The Chester Fire Department will be having Its annual observance and will stage a chicken and spare ribs barbecue with serving starling at 10 a.m. 'lllere'll also be homemade Ice crmm. pie and cake In you have room . .The day will also feature a tractor pull and a chain saw contest. By the way, the depart· The fTD ®Special Delivery"' ment would appreciate donations of Bouquet and the AT&T pies and cakes and you are asked to CALL ME Card. take thl!m to the fire station on Grandparents' Day is Labor Day, which is Monday, Sept. ,., OOctorandseelfa~hangelsneeded. OAPSE to meet students, this arrangement has opened the door to higher college . All wr/1 10°/o Off Ceramics, 10 a.m.-noon. Friday_ Quilting, cards, games. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Monday - Salmon cake, peas and carrots, tossed salad, pudding. Tuesday _ Escalloped potatoes with ham and cheese, green beans. cole slaw peach cobbler. Wed~day - Texas Tommy, baked beans, potato salad, mixed fruit. Thursday .,... Johnny Marzettl, cauliflower, tossed salad, pineapple marshmallow delight. Friday - Salisbul1' steak, mixed vegetables, mashed potatoes, cln· namon struesel cake. Choice of milk, coffee, tea or juice available with meals. Menus cooslst of: Monday- Spanish rice, mustard greene, French / Italian bread , sliced pears. Tuesday - Beef cubes with noodles, mixed vegetables, whole grain bread, fruit cocktaiL Wednesday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, rolls, jello with fruit . Thursday - Beef patty, balled potatoes, broccoli, wheat bread, Ice cream. Friday - Barbecue, cole slaw, carrots, buns, plums. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Senior.r to meet year-old community CHURCHES Class, 1 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 29- Bible Study, .11 a.m.-noon; Vinton Blood Pres· By BOB' HOEFLICH Car Rental Discounts much more than a low tuition . 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 1: 30p.m . Thursday _ Slide Show at 11 a.m.; Rev. William Middleswarth will show slides of historical homes and buildings In Meigs County; And, they're off. .. AAA/Travel Agency GENERAL ALLERGIST Besides taking blond pressure readings and doing other me<llcal checks, Mrs. SIOJ1' works to "encourage and motivate" the elderly men and women she serves, as well as to review and reinforce medical instructions from their doctors. As explained by Mrs. SIOJ1', "so many are going to three doctors and taking three dl!ferent medications for the same problem. What I do Is talk to them about this and suggest they go back with thelrmedlclnetoa CJass.'10::lla.m .; Physical Fitness, sure Check. 11: 15-a.m. Friday, Aug. 30- VIsit Highland Wednesday, Aug. 28 - Vinton County Senior Citizens Center; Art Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, ' Class, 1·3 p.m. ; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m .; American Literature 1-3 p.m.; Open Activities, 7-10 p.m. AA public community college and private college offers must.w('{•p. .. GALUPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of Aug. 26 through Aug. 30 at the Senior Citizens Center, :nJ Jackson Pike, are as follows: Mohday, A11g. 26 - Chorus, 1-3 . p.m.; Blood Pressure check, 1 p.m . Tuesday, Aug. 'rl ~ S.T .O.P . Triptiks .· GALLIPOLIS - Stephanie K. Noble. daughter of Caroly n a nd Lewis Smith of Gallipolis, and Stephen Noble of Armada, Mich ., married Joseph L. Shook. son of Frank and Lillian Shook of Black Mountain, N.C. In a civil ceremony July 10. The bride is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a ttended Rio Grande College. She Is employed with the Piece Goods Shop In Asheville, N.C. The groom is a graduate of Owen High School in Black Mountain, N.C. aod service In the U.S. Army. He is presently employed with the U.S. Postal Service In Montreat, N.C. The couple is residing In Black Mountain, N.C. her great senseofhumor,Mrs.StaJ1' has given hundreds of hours in professional skill without remuner· a lion to the betterment of her fellow Meigs Countlans. Her schedule of volunteer work Includes regular blood pressure clinics at HarrlsonvUie, Long Bot· tom and the Senior Cltlzm Center 1n Pomeroy, at leastonceamonth.She donates her nursing skills to the Cancer Oinlcs held evel1' three months, theRedCrossBioodmoblle eveJ1'atheomonth,PiannedParent· hood. two nights a week, and numerous other clinics and special . health projects. In addition · she visits In their homes a number of ,elder!yresldentswhohavedllflculty ·getting out to the clinics. Senior. Citizen Centers plan weekly activity IN ECRU or BURGUNDY Hotel/Travel Reservations. I p.m . Those attending are 'also to take chairs. -· - ,.. Ferndora Story, R.N., Meigs 19R5 .Outstandin[!, Senior Tours ,Eettnion __ Sunday·---------- quoit' of lhP day community endeavors, along with • Emergency Road Service Mr. and Mn . ]o.repb L Shook HAVEN - The Wcavrr ~ilv Reunion will be held Sundav allhe Un ion Campgrou nds, bi.\Ck of !fi!W Haven. with a basket dinner a t '\\.O;tlfl Beat of th~ bend Noble, Shook trade vows July 10 ~EW Ot r-.J 1\.)1'..- · SL.:\IOH (Trtlf • The New Walking Ladv Ferndora StaJ1', R.N. has been selected as Meigs County's 1985 "Outstanding .Senior Citizen,' a . tribute to her community service as a volunteer nurse to a variety or health oiiented organizations of the county. Announcement of her selection for the award was made by Gov. Richard F . Celeste at the Ohio State Fair following her nomination by the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. A recognition ceremony with the presentation of the certificate was held Thursday at the Center. Known for her passion for helping others both privat~ly and In \ • YOU JOINED Mr. and Mn. Delman Rm.rell Cheney ,... corsages of silk rosebuds. Guests were registered by JeneUe Kelly Barker. Jane Wise, Rutland, presented music. Lighting of the unity candle and Holy Communion were a pari of the ceremony. Randy Crawford, brother-In-law of the bride, played guitar and sang, and was joined Diana Ash In another song. A reception was held In tbechurch social room. A three-tiered fountain cake with stairways leadl!lg to two-tiered cakes on each side was featured on the bride's table with three branch candelabra on either side. Hostesses were Stephane and -~Shoe C~fe and Jane Hively. They wore blue floor-length gowns and carried· bouquets of white and blue carna· lions, accented with blue ribbons. Flower girls were Stacy Saund· ers, niece of the bride, and Jessica Cheney, niece of the groom. They wore 'matching blue and white dresses and carried baskets of white rose petals . Rlngbearer was Andy Simms of Gallipolis. He wore a da r k blue suit. Richard Cheney was best man a nd Tim Cheney usher, both brothers of the groom. Marvin Beard. cousin of the groom, was usher. A reception was held. A white fountain cake trimmed In blue was ,baked and served by Margaret Ann Hall. The bride graduated from Hannan Tra ce High School. Mercerville. The groom graduated from Ga!lia Academy and is serving with the U.S. Navy. The couple resided at Norfolk. Va. ByCHARLENEHOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Wrller Diana Ash, sisters-In-law of the bride. Maria Ruff, Thurman; and Michele Spaulding, Cottageville, W.Va. . The brkle graduated from Meigs High School and RioCrandeCollege Holzer School of Nursing and Is employed as a registered nurse at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. The groom, a graduate of Southwestern High School attended Morehead (Ky.) State University • and Is empluyed with Diversified Managements, Gallipolis. The couple reside at Tara ·Apartments In Gallipolis. Sunday. September B. Call or visit us today and ask for details. 2. April Tannehill , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill. formerly of Pomeroy and now living In the Heath area , rrcelved a · serious injury recently when she fell through a shower door. Two of the Anderson children. Sarah and Barbie, and Jull£" Buck ol Pomeroy. staved with the Tannehllls during the. most crucial time to help keep AprU entertained and content since she had to be In an ll!lCOmfortable position on her stomach due to the !njUJ1'. The youngsters md a good lob and the Tannehllls were most Impressed with the way lheyoungs· ters helped AprU through the tough period. ----- Ohio Valley Christian School is 1 ministry of. First Baptist Church Third Avenue at Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 CALL 446-0374 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Po,.ror PH. 992-2039 or 992·5721 We accopt oil major credit cords & wlro llowon awarywhon. Dr. Martin vaughan, son of Mr . • ENROLL NOW FOUNDED 1977 . VOCAL MUSIC GRADES K5-12 BAND PROGRAM QUALITY ACADEMICS SPORTS 'PROGRAM CONVENTIONAL CLASSES QUALIFIED TEACHERS COLLEGE PREP • GENERAL DIPLOMA \ OVCS admits students of any race, color, religion , national and ethnic origin to all rights, privilege, programs, and activi· ties generally accorded or made available to the students at the school. Member of The American Association of i:hristian.Schools �Pomeroy~ Middleport-Gallipolis, Page-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant. August 25. 1986 w. Va. • ports RUTLAND F.URNITURE CO. 8RAND OPENING OF OUR NEW LA·Z·BOY SHOWROOM 100 LA·Z··BOYS TO CHOOSE FROM · 1rime,- teaatintt Section August 26. 1986 ' GRAND OPENING SALE HAS BEEN EXTENDED STOREWIDE BREAKFAST SETS JUST 1O•/o ABOVE COST 'ORAND OPENING OF OUR BROYHIL CURIO ACCENT SHOWROOM CURIOS, GUNCASES, WALL PIECES AND ACCENT PIECES BEAUTIFUL BROYHill CURIOS *DINING ROOM SUITES *BUNK BEDS *WOODEN BREAKFAST SETS *REFRIGERATORS *GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES *CARPET *HIDE-A-BEDS QUEEN SIZE HIDE-A-BEDS $388 SAVE UP TO S200 U,\W,;;, IN - Fwr Soulhweslem defenders move In .., Southern's Pete Rou... In Friday's SVAC preview. One Wghlander has Roush In his grasp as Benny Boyd (32), Chris Harnplon (53) and Jim Jelfers (10) move In to help. Southwestern and Southern pJJiyed to a 6-0 tie. Wildcats, Pirates preview winners, REG. $319 SAVE ON STARTING AT EXmA YARDAGE- North GaDia's Eddie Dople slnlggles for extra yardqe &~alnot Eulenl durinl Friday nlght'sSVAC preview at Kyger Creek Wp School 'lbe F.apos• Boyce Blssells defending on the play as DouK Beaver ( 40) moves In lo help. 'lbe Pirates ilefeated the Eagles ~ In the two quarter codest. ·NOW ONLY $1 saoo Bug N~w and Ssve LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS , · CHESHIRE - If Friday night's of punts, a third down pass by junior SVAC preview here was any quarterback Tom Waugh to Wayne Indication, the 1985football cham· Flint was Intercepted by the plonshlp may not be decided until Wildcats' Jason Jones, who rethe final week of the season. turned the ball10yards toKyger's10 In the three preview games, each yard line. · lastingtwoquarters,Hannan·Trace After Jay Jarrell was held for no sullJrised defending trt-champlon gain on first down, H-T's Deke Kyger Creek 21H!, North GaUia Barnes burst up the middle for the shutout Eastern 6-0, while Southw· touchdown with 2:441eflln the first estern and Southern played to a (l.O quarter. Eric Darst add<;>d the tie. two-point conversion and the Wild· Hannan 'frace.Kyger Creek cats led 8-0. In the opening contest, the Kyger was forced to punt on Its Wildcats scored on three of four next possession afier Rick Hudson possessions in the first and second gained fouryardspntwocarriesand quarters, whilehtildlngtheBobcats a third down pass fell tnCQmptete scoreless until the final play of the and H·Ttookoveronlts43yard line. contest. Following a three yard run by Kyger Creek opened the contest · C.D. Adkins; Barnesagalngailoped on offense 'and following an exhange · _up the middle on a trap play, this time for 54 yatds and his second score, this one with 29 seconds · remaining In the first quarter. The extra point kick by Grady Johnson was wide to the left and the Wildcats led 14-0. Following another exchange of punts, Waugh fumbled while trying to pass and the Wildcats recovered on Kyger's20yardline. · After gaining two yards in three plays, a pass from H·T'sJay Jarrell to Ricky Swain was tipped and Johnson pulled the bail in for the. Wildcats' third score. with 6: 181eft In the second quarter. The extra p<ilnt run was no good. Kyger's offense then began to move the ball, but after gaining 44 yards, a third down pass was Intercepted by Johnson and the Wildcats took over. Following a DUMP PASS- Hannan Trace quarterback Jay JarreD tires a pa!ili over llle middle In o.-lng quarter action In Friday's SVAC preview against Kyger Creek. Trying kolle througll JarreD's protection are the Bobcats' Andrew Lasseter (M), Theron Hodge (77) IUld Todd Hudson (52). The Wildcats Sulllrlsed Kyger 2IHI in the two quarter game. o~e tilt punt, Kyger took over on Us 10 and scored on a 17 yard pass from Waugh to Rich Gilmore. The extra point pass was no good. Barnes was the game's leading rusher, with 74yards on six carries, whUe Jay Jarrell pltched In with 28 on three carries. Hudson was Kyger's leading rusher with 29 yards on nine carries. North-Ga!Ha-Eastem ln the second contest, North Galli a scored on a 63 yard pass from Mike Kemper to Shane Glassburn with 3: 151efllq the first quarter and ht>ld off Eastern to post the 6-0 victory. The Pirates came close to adding another taDy In the second quarter, bUt a fourth and goal pass from Kemper to Todd Holstein fell Incomplete and the Eagles took over ends in 0-0 tie on downs. Eastern then moved the ball to North Gallla's 36, where a second down pass from Royce Bissell to Kevin Morris was intercepted by the Pirates' James Jenkins. Following a Pirate punt, East· ern's last -ditch effort was broken up on an interception by Shane Glassburn of a pass Intended for Brent Blssel. North Gallia 's Richard Hurt was the game's leading rusher, with 49 yards on nine carries. John Rice led the Eagles with 33 yards on eight carries. Kemper's only completed pass was for the touchdown, while Bissell was four of 10 for 29 yards with two Interceptions. SoufhentSouthwestem The thlrd game was a defensive struggle. although Southern's single-wing offense piled up 109 yatds to Southwestern's 14. Despite the impressive offensive totals. Southern could get no closer than the Highlander's ~yard line, where a third down pass from Chris Stout to Wendell Clark was intercepted in the endwne by Southwest ern's Tim Burnett with 32 seconds left in the contest. Pete Roush's 37 yards led the Eagles. while Charlie Boso chipped in with 23andJeffConnolly added22. Andy Halslop paced the Highland· ers with eight yards on two carries. Quarterback Justy Burleson added seven on two carries. Eagle quarterback Chris Stout completed one of six passes for 17 yards, while Southwestern's Burleson did not complete a pass in four attempts. Gallipolis scores five times in grid preview at Wellston · WITH THE .PURCHASE OF ANY 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE SPECIAL Y MARKED FOR THIS SALE, RECEIVE UP TO S600 OFF AND RECEIVE y·ouR CHOICE FREE A S699 ROLL TOP DESK OR A S499 12 GUN GUN CABINET. ~---n-: .<1!. ~ .1 ll.:.\.'lh.:·.'1 \lf" .. ~ YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THE BELOW ~·· WITH THE PURCHASE OF. ANY BEDROOM SUITE SPECIALLY MARKED FOR THIS SALE, RECEIVE UP TO S600 OFF AND RECEIVE YOUR CHOICE FREE A S699 ROLL .TOP DESK OR A S499 12 GUN, GUN CABINET ROLL TOP DESK: A $699 VALUE RECEIVE A ROLL TOP DESK OR A 12 GUN GUN CABINET FREE FU~l Gun Cabinets in Ashley's Heritage Oak finish. Featuring solid oak door fra,mes, lighted interior. and brass finished hardware with oak ~cents. SIZE BEDDING $6800 IN SnS ONLY TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGS All doors have locks. AND MAnRESS ' $5 8°0 IN SnS ONLY POMEROY Meigs' Brad Robinson raced 65 yards on the game's opening play to score the llrst of his three touchdowns In pacing the Marauders to an Impressive 26-0 two-quarter scrim· mage win over Morgan in the Meigs Football Preview here Friday. In apalrearllergames, the Meigs frosh tied Morgan's freslunan 12-12 while the Marauder reserves scored with only 36seconds left to defeat the Raider reserves. 8-0. Coach Charley Chancey's Ma· rauders were In high gear, both offensively and defensively, as they rolled . for 250 yards In the twoquarter affair while holding Morgan to 89 total yards. Meigs' first team offense scored all four times It had the ball while on a fifth possession, the Marauders second team offense ran out the clock on three running plays. Morgan Drive stldls Morgan. on the other hand, drove to the Meigs 12 theflrsl time with the ball but that drive stalled. The Raiders. who had defeated both two-time defending TVC champ Belpre and Marietta In ~ earllfor scrimmages, could not penetrate Marauder territory on their pext three series of downs. , - from both sides of the field. Gallla's Shawn Grant had a 59-yard ID run nullified (7:39) by a penalty. Colin McKean put the final GARS tally on the board 12:49) with a lO.yard run. Ta~ney kicked the point after. In 28 scrimmage plays (rushing-passing) GAHS totaled 361 yards - 305 rushing In 23 attempts. Slone hit three of (ive pass attempts for 56 yards and one touchdown. GARS picked up 1'l first downs and lost30 yards on four penalties. 11 Backs See Action Eleven different Devil runners saw action, led bv Gamble Grant's 106 yards in four trips. Tawney had 57 in two; Jackson 471n four; McKean 41 in four; Chris Howard 24 in one; Chuck Young 12 In two; Andy Howard 10 in three; Tim Nelvllle five In one; John Jackson tllree In one and Ed Howard. none for none. Slone did not run the ball Friday. Atkinson had two receptions for 42 yards, Gary Harrison one for 14. First GAHS SCQre came on a six-play, 39-yard drive after Bruce O'Rourke and Scott Bailey snagged WHS QB Bob Rice at the llneofscrlmmage on a fourth and one p.lay. . · QB Todd Slone hit tight end Jeff Atkinson with a six-yard strike (8:06). Gamble Grant ran the · two-point conversion. Next GAHS sCQre came after Rice's 32-yard punt was fielded on the GAHS 40 by Gamble Grant. Grant raced 54 yards (5: 55) to make it 14-0. Chris Howard's try for the extra point failed . GAHS then moved 73yards In four plays (aided by a Rocket penalty ). Chris Howard slammed over from 24 out (11: 57) lnthe second period. Howard booted the extra point. WHSwas held on its own43thenext series. Slone hit Atkinson with a 36-yarder. Kirk Jackson raced 37 to the Rocket five, Jackson got four, then scored from the one (9:47]. Chris {The Toel Tawney spilt the uprights to make it 28-0. In came all the sophomores Meigs appears in RECEIVE A ROLL TOP DESK OR 12 GUN GUN .CABINET FREE WELLSTON - Galllpolts scored five touchdowns against a young, inexperienced Wellston tei'm in Friday night's Jackson Coonty Preview. Despite the 35 points and shutout performance. the GAHS coaching staff was not all that well·pleased. "We gave up too much yardage the third time they had the ball after we scored two quick ones," remarked head Blue Devil mentor Brent Saunders. "We've been stressing defense this year. Although they (Wellston) were small; they were a lot quiCker than Fairland. They were able to get outside a few times on us. We've got lots of work to do before Rock . Hill." Regulars Get Three 'IDs Gallia Academy High School's regulars tallied three touchdowns (same as Rock HUI did against the Rocket regulars In a scrimmage Aug. 17) and the sophomore squad two In the tw<><ruarter exhibition. It was Gallla's first preview victory over the Golden Rockets In three t rtes. mid-se~son Robinson. Meigs 173 pound senior tailback, let the Raiders know In a hurry why he Is touted as one of Ohio's premier running backs as raced around his left end on the game's first play and made another of his sharp cutbacks at midfield to race Into the end zone. The kick for the extra point sailed slightly rtght. Meigs' other all-state candidate, senior quarterback Mike Chancey, wasted little time for a second touchdown as he hit junior speedster end J. R. Klts:hen right on the numbers for -11 63 yard bomb. Chancey was three,offourln passing for 100 yards, all three of the receptions belonging to Kitchen. Meigs attempted a two·point con· version, hut a pass was incomplete. Following a Bill Brothers Inter· ceptlonandeight yard return. Meigs went 42 yards In seven plays. Robinson ran theballslxtlmesin the drive and capped ltwltha threeyard plunge. After Chancey's kick for the extra point, Meigs led 19-0 with 7:54 ·ref!. . The Marauders went 55 yards In seven plays In their final scoring drive as Robinson raced around left end from 11 yards oot. Otancey and Kitchen teamed up to keep the drive alive with a 22 yard pass pJl,y on a fourth and 10 at the Morgan 38. Chancey's kick made U 26-0. Besides Robinson's three touch· downs, the hard-running AII-TVC performer of a year ago had 135 yards in 11 carries and played well from his middle guard slot on defense. lester Johnson led Morgan In mshlng with 23 yards on six car ties. Reserve Contest • In thereseiVecontest. both teams 'battled 11 out near midfield uhtll Meigs took over on downs at their own 34 with just over a minute togo. Junior quarterback Phil King hOOked up with sophomore end Bill Brothers for a 40 yard pass play anotlier 10 yard pass to junior end Jeff Hood moved the ball to the 16 with 42 seconds left . Sophomore tailbac~ Scott Williamson then rambled the final 16 yards on two carries, . taking it In from seven yards out !orthegame-wlnner. King pas9"d to sophomore end Michael Bartmm for the extra points. The Marauder reserves' defense was spearheaded.by the fine play It sopho.m ore linebacker Steve Tracey. Freslunan Contest The freshman game matched a pair oftalen-laden classes and It was ' Wellston totaled 60 · yards in 28 plaus from scrimmage- 42 mshlng lh 19tries and 18 passing in nine attempts. WHS had four first downs and was penalized 1tour times for 20 yards. Rice was three of eight for 18 in passing. Speedy Ernie Pariseau had 11 yards In three trips and Rice 10 In four for the Rockets. Wayne Folden had four in nine. Oaks-lroomen Tic 6-6 In the opener, Jackson and Oak Hill battled tok a 6-6 1ie. The Oaks held JHS on tht> goal line as time ran out. .Jackson scored first on a 34-yard run by Greg Meredith wlth 6:ffi left in the first perirnl The ID was set up by a 50-yard pass interception return by .Jackson' s all -around athlete, Mark Hammond. Oak Hill tied thi' score after recovering a JHS fumble wilh 7:116 ielt . Alter two penalties against .Jackson, Kim Strickland sneaked over from the one. GAHS opens regular season play at home against Rock Hill Friday. form, ·s wamps Morgan 26-0 a thriller down to the wire. ending in a 12-12 tie. Both the Meigs and Morgan ninth grade teams were undefeated aseighthgraders a year ago and this Morgan team was also undefeated two years ago as seventh graders, ,thus having neVer suffered a defeat going into their third year of organized football, Morgan made It 6-0 early on a 45 yard run by halfback Casey Coffee. A run for the extra failed. Meigs struck back later in the opening period on-a 54 yard pass from Scott Neigler to Kevin Oiler, tying It at 6-6 as the run for the extras was stopped. Morgan . made It 12·6 early in the second period as Ryan Stroud dove overfromayardout. Therunforthe extras failed. The little Marauders took possession deep in their own territory with 2: 19 to go when tailback Jeff McElroy assumed command. McElroy, a possible starter at fullback for the varsity as a freshman, raced 22 &nd 25 yards to the Morgan 10 with 1:10 to go. McElroy then ran the final10 yards on the next play. tying It at 12·12. McElroy got the call for the extras, but was stopped a yard short . Host Fairland Friday . Meigs opens its Sl'ason Friday as the MaraudPrs host Fairland's Dragons. The Marauders will be out to avenge a 7- ~ losstothcOhio Valley Fairland ended its 1985 season with a 2.'i-12 upset win over Coal Grove, knocking the Hornets out of the playoff picture and an unde· ' Maltbie, Watson share lead at Firestone AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Defend· •ing champion Denis Watson fired a · bogey less 4· under-par 66 and Roger Maltbie scrambled to a 2·under 68to ~hare a 2·shot lead alter Saturday's third round ot the S'100,!00 World Series d Golf. Maltbie, who has shared the lead after each oft he three rounds, rolled In a J.2.foot putt to save par on the clOSing hole and salvage a 68. Wataori (65-71-66), who ~~. two 742-2211 ' .. • • • ( birdies on .the front nine and mat.ched that on the closing htiles. and Maltbie (65-69-68) were dead· locked at S-under W'.! after 54 holes . .. I have to stay in the hunt," said Watson, who was one shot off the thlrd·round pace he set last year. .. Roger Is playing very well and about eighth guys can eome up With something." Gordon Brand Jr. of Brttaln, who shared the second·round lead with Maltbie, had an erratlc 'even-par 70 on the 7,173-yard Firestone <;:.c. course, and was alone at 67·67· George Archer (67·7~), Woody Blackburn (67·71·67) and Mark McCumber (69-68-68). Watson rolled In birdie putts of four Inches and 15 feet on the third and fifth hcles, but was stlll three shots behind Maltbie at the turn. Maltbie had three birdies on the · front nine to go to 9-under for the tournament, but bogled the 14th when ht> flubbed a 4·1ron and sub5equently missed a 10.foo!putl 70-~. Tom Kite carded four straight birdies on the secOnd through fifth holes to moveto9-underoverall, but faltered with three bugles on tile clOSing 10 boles and flnlstro with a 69. Kite's rounds l167.fi!l.io gave him . a total of 5-under 2lii aklng with I EARLY THIRD ROUND LEADER- RD8er MaHhle chJp8 onto the fourth green and reacts after hitting the pin m his third shot <i the par 4 hole Soturday. He was the early third round leader <i the S'lOO,OOO World Series of Golf at the Firestone Cwnlry Club. UPI . • . I �25.1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Times-Sentinel Lions clobber Bengals HONDA •. 0 ~ UPPER ROUTE 7 . NEXT TO BOB'S ElECTRONIC$. '1<ANAUGA, OHIO Whito/Retl White/Navy White/Purplo Whitt/Green Whito/Whitt ~lved eight first-place votes and 434 points and Ohio State and Keith Gyarsgarneredonetopvoteand412 points. The Tigers were the 1984 ~season No.1. ·· Nebraska with 395 points and !leuthem Cal with two No. 1. votes lllld362polntsroundoutthetopfive. ; Washington snared five top votes B!Id 358 points and . defending c!!tamplonBrlghamYounggrabbed Qlne top picks and 354 points. Iowa and Maryland, eacl! with a top vote, and Dllnols complete the iop 10. . . , • The next 10 are: LouiSiana State, .., '"'o(reDame,F1ortdaState-which · ~lved the other No. 1 vote ""'·"" S UC .,.....,.~rna tate, LA. Arkansas, · ~State, South Carolina, Georgia · ' a POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS BREAKFAST BAR FOR TWO ATSHONEY'S DURING TilE MONTH OF AUGUST THAT'S RIGHT ... with any windshield installed during the month of August by our Mobile Service, or at either of our Three Conven.i ent Locations, enjoy all the Breakfast Bar . you can eat on Point-Mason Auto Glass at your local Shoney's - FREE! AL CONARD, OWNER OF POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS, WANTS YOU TO KNOW THAT HE IS VERY APPRECIATIVE OF THE BUSINESS YOU HAVE GIVEN HIS TWO NEW LOCATIONS AND SAYS THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS, INC. ·tolO First Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ' Rt. 33 Mason, W. Va. Call ({)l!ect Call Collect ' • . ' ' '- OR ,, II •• •• 1985 ESCORT ' 7.7 A.P.R. ~e A~:!~~~c~~g~nt~:~~d ·lbe Southwest Conference each has · me representative. Five lndepend.entsrnadetheranklngs. his work habits and 'Off-the-field ure - which tncruded :queries about llnanoes and charges ::Of drunk driving - scrutinized ;.before last season. He responded by .>working his team harder and paying •" .1110re attention to detaU. The result :'was a Big Eight tltieand a trtpto the ,:tlrangl' Bowl. • . "I'm surprtsed by the coaches :Aolngthat (votlng0klahomaNo.1), ; a team as young as we are, ·;!'fipeclaUy at quarterback," Switzer 0 .' CLEVELAND (UPil - The scheduled double-header between the Oeveland Indians and the Milwaukee Brewers was rained out Saturday night. The games were rescheduled as part of two double-headers. On Sunday, Moose Haas and Danny Darwin are the probable pitchers for Milwaukee, to be opposed by Tom Wadd eli and Ramon Romero. The clubs will also play a double-head~r Monday at 5: 05EPT. A GOOD IDEA - t\ngllng from the levee appellred to be Friday afternoon's ticket to fun lor, left to right, Adam Taylor, of Gallipolis, and his cousins, Mindy Foulkrod and Steve Foulkrod, of Pomero~ . A dip In the river was refreshing lor Mark Reltmlre, also of Pomeroy. 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(UP!) -Seoul, South Korea won the Little League Baseball World Series for the second straight year Saturctay when You-Yung Jung hurled a one-hitter In a 7-1 victory over Mexlcall, Mexico. Located On Main St. in lutland *Complete Front End Parts & Service *On·Car Computer Balancing *Chassis Parts In Stock FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS COMPLETED THE DANA SCHOOL OF CHASSIS REftiiLDING & ALIGNMENT For Appointment Call 742-2057 7.7°/o •BU~I <;, 11fl( WOOD& COAL .." O,lg $129°0 (art's .......... laMtl on 1S"fo Down Tax I Title IIGt Induced SuperSote. ......... South Korea takes LL title . A crowd of 35,!Dl attended the game . Featuring Red Wing's exclusive,long.wearlng FIREPlACE INSERTS FREE STANDING STOVES FRONT-END AUGNMENT :said. :. "I'm sure by tile time we play a · game (Sept. 28 against Minnesota) :.we won't still be No.1, yet we won't : llav~ won or lost a game. I 'msurewe "'\von'J be there because I know how system works.'' :- With Danny Bradley graduating, ;.Qklahoma's quarterback will be • 'fuJy Aikman. Everywhere else, :.e specially on defense with nose : tackle Tony Casillas, the Sooners ~ arecleepandtalented . . : "It doesn't make any difference :'where you start," Switzer said. -~"We've had these lofty positions : before. In the '70s, we were ranked :111o. 1 several times and usually ~nlshed well. Hopefully, thecoaches ' lll't'rlght." ~· Even without Jackson, which ::;..ubum was for six games last · ··5eason when the tailback had a :·separated shoulder, the Tigers' ~ fierce running game led them loa 9-4 : record and No.l3 rankJng. :, Byars wUI be motoring behind an · Ohio State line that returns just ooe ; starter. However, the country's ;.leading rusher and touchdown ·:Producer still should make the ~ Buckeyes a force. . ; Doug BuBose Is not quite In the ~same league as Jackson or Byars, rrr~~~~~~~=~~ DUGAN'S :the (614) 446-8144 (304) 773-5710 . (304) 372-5804 .' • ON ALL '85 MODEL CARS & F-SERIES TRUCKS ·&VANS From . 9-B. McCaskill gaveup<'ight runs on eight hits In seven Innings. The Tigers took a 3-0 k•ad in tht• first. Whitaker i>pened the game with his 19th homer and, with one out, Parrtsh drUied a two-run sbot. Carew hit his second homero!thfo season in lbo first to make II 3-2, Twinbill rained out DO YOU .HAVE ANY PROBLEMS SUCH AS PULLING, SHAKING,. SHIMMERING, OR DARTING? THEN BRING IT TO THE FRONT END SPECIALIST. ~:· Switzer had ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE.. Free-Free-Free-Free-Free~Free 1 , • TheBig10,Southeastconference, :Big Eight and Pacmc-10 each have lhree representatives 1n theTopro. officlaiSruleditaTD.=====~Iio:r:ses:ho:e~.=====~=.,.,.~t~hree~~y~ar~d~s~fo~r~the~~sro=re~an:d~p:u~t~~~~~&~So;t.~Ti;t;s~~~~~~~~~~~~§::~~ hits, walked two and s truck outlour over eight innings. Chuck C'arv pitched the ninth: Morris sun·cn dered a two-run bomer to Rod Carew In the first innlngandallowed only three singles and two walks the rest of I he way. Lou Whitaker also contribut ed a solo homer oH loser Kirk McCaskill, r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;wj ~ndBoomnCo~. Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M. Tue•., Wed., Thur. ANAHEIM , Cam. !UP I ! - Cht•t Lemon delivered a hom~r and a double to drive In live runs and Lance Parrtsh added a pair of homers for three more RBI Saturday to power the Detroit Tigers to a 13-2 rout of th~ C'allfomla Angels. Jack Morris. H 7, scattered rour but he Is a quality back who should help Nebraska remain an eUte team. Quarterback Sean Salisbury Is back fora flfthyearat USC and as usual the Trojans have live main- . moth horses to protect the pa$ser. Here by sections are tbe roaches who comprise the UPI College Football Board. EAST Die k Anderson, Rutgers; Jack Bicknell, Boston College; Serafino "Foge" Fazio, Pittsburgh; Dick MacPherson, Syracuse; Doo Nehlen, West VIrginia; Bobby Ross. Maryland . MIDWEST - Earle Bruce, Ohio State; Gerry Faust, Notre Dan\e; Hayden Fry Iowa· Lou Holtz Minnesota; D~ve McClain, Wlsron: sin; Dan SimreU. Toledo. SOlJ1li - Bobby Bowden, Florida State· Dick Crum North CaroUna; VInce Dooley, Georgia; Danny Ford, Oemson; Johnny MaJors, Termessee; Ray Perkins, Alahania. MIDLANDS Jim Dickey: Kansas State; Don Morton, Tulsa; Mike Gottfried , Kansas; Bill McCartney, Colorado; Tom Osborne, Nebraska; Barry Switzer, Oklahoma. SOUTHWEST - Fred Akers, Texas; Ken HatOeld. Arkansas; Sam Rohertson,SouthwesternLouislana; Jackie Sherrill, TexasA&M: Grant Teaff, Baylor; Jim Wacker, Texas Christian. MOUNTAINS- Fisher DeBerry, Air Force; Joe Lee Dunn, New Mexico; LaVell Edwards, Brigham Young; Leon Fuller, Colorado State; Al Kincaid, Wyon;>lng; Larry Smlth, Arizona. · teams. A11bum and Bo Jackson Hunter sparks Eagles' win . BIDWELL - Football practice for a ll junior high players a t North Ga llia High school wUl be held at 3 p.m . Monday at the o ld Bidwell School building according to Mike Mays. .{;.~YORK (UP!)- Oklahoma ...,..ch Barry Sw!t7Jer, who entered last season wonied about hts job, t,lsa different kindotpressurethls llear - hts ~ have been !~!!lected the nation s pre-season No. l.team by the UPIBoardofCoaches. • After three straight four-loss · ljeasoos, Swlt2ier began the 1984 campaign amid rumors ot his demise - thls despite guiding the Big Eight school to the NCAA qhamplonshlp In 19'15 and Top 10 flnlshes the next four years. ·~But Switzer, using a sterner hand !han In past seasons,, put those reports torestbyenglneerlnga9-2-1 A!COrdandNo.6ranklng. : With nine defensive starters .;eturnlng this year, the Sooners ~ voted No. 1 Saturday after IJilllectlng 14 of 42 first· place votes li!Jd ~points, :;Two«(thefinestrunntngbacksln '!it' country play for the Nos. 2 and 3 $7,50000 Tigers bomb Angels Sooners rated 1st ~ pre-season poll FOLLOW THE LEADER PONTIAC, Mich. (UP!) - Detroit Lions coach Darryl Rogers has a problem that many NFL coaches . would love to have - picking a starting quarterback from two hOI · prospects. The decision Is not going to be any easier especially after Joe Ferguson and Eric Hipple combined Friday night to lead the Detroit Lions loa 31-17 victory oyer . the Cincinnati Bengals. The pair registered 23 completions on 36 attempts for 269 yards and two k>uchdqwns to power the l:lons. More Impressively, It was the lhlnFstralght game the Lions have net thrown an Interception. "We've got a good battle, one that many ccaches wish they had," Rogers said of the choosing between Ferguson and Hippie. "Amazing things happen when two guys compete. It's going to be a tough decision and I eouldn't even guess who It'D be. It'U come down to next week (at Philadelphia)." Ferguson and Hipple acknowledged that the Lions game against the Eagles Thursday will probably nn.t hall of Friday's Detrolt-Cinchmatl game at FOUR YARD RUN - Detroit mrutlng back Seotty decide who's the starter In the Pontiac, Mich. Detroit won, 31-17. UPJ. Caldwell (25) carries for four of his II ~ards during the seas~n opener at Ailanta. It appeared Hipple won Friday's battle until the final quarter. After having problems moving · the Lions In the third quarter and COLUMBUS (UPI) - Don't home run like that in game. That "All I know Is I caught the bali," holding a sUm 21-17 advantage, worry Herman Hunter, barring kind or a thing knocks a hole In a said Woodruff. "! was running and Ferguson engineered two consecuinjury, you'll be running back team ." llQt hit. The ball popped out, but the live scorlngdrlves on Detroit's first kickoffs in Giants Stadium Sept. 8 Philadelphia 's only other score refs ruled I was In the end mne. I two possessions of the final 15 when your Philadelphia Eagles ca me with 52 seconds leflln the first coukln'ttell." minutes. open the r<>gUiar NFL season half when veteran quarterback Ron Neither Campbell nor Los AnOn the first drive of the quarler, aga Ins I New York. Jaworski, whq played only the first geles Coach John Robinson was Ferguson Immediately moved the · Hunter, a rookie from T ennessee half. threw a 39-yard touchdown pleased with their team's overall Lions into scoring range, hitting State and an 11t h round draft choice, passtoTony Woodruff. game, played before a crowd of rookie Joe Mcintosh on a 46-yard provided what turned out to be the Woodruff was separated from the onlly 22,623 In 85,000-seat Ohio pass that put the ball at the game-winning play Friday night in footba 11 when hit bY two Ram Stadium. It was the first night game Cincinnati five-yard line. Two plays Philadelphia's 14-12 pre-season win de fend<>rs nea r the goal line, but in the 64-year history of the giant later, fullback James Jones plowed over the Los Angeles Rams. Hunter returned the seco'nct ha If Detroitup28-17 at 2: 22. kiclioff 99 yards for a touchdown to put the Eagles up 14-0. It was the second lime in three games the 6-1. 190-pound Hunter had taken a kickoff ail the way to score. He also had a 97-yard er in the Eagles' opener against the New York Jets. 1J "The blockers up front are making it work." the modest Hunt er said in describing his run. " II was a wedge right . J saw the outside was clear. so I jumped out there and cut back against the grain. I saw a couple of guys coming at m e, bu tour guys did the job. I 'd like very much to make this team ." if Hunterdoesn'tsurvive the flnal Philadelphia C \l t of Coac h Marion Campbell, the line to sign Hunter will be long. "We lalkrd last (Thursday ) night aboul getting a big one fmm our special teams.'' sa id Campbell . 4-door, black with .red velour Interior, loaded with an op"Hunter rea lly broke it out of there. tions you would expect on such a nice car. II was a good run.It' sgood to get a -- Monday pra('li('e · The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-3 Pomeroy-Midc!leport-Galipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ADDRESS ....................................................... TOWN,,,f,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,..,.,,,,,,.,,,,, .... STATE .............. . BEST TIME TO CALL ( )MORN . ( )AFTERNOON ( )EVE . I OWN ( ) RENT ( I MY HOME �r '' The$ Grabs Bass lead GRANBURY, TPxas (UP!I Ken Cook of Meers, Okla .. landed a 4.40-pound largemouth bass Friday to takP thP first-round lead In th<' U.S. B:lss FishingAssociatlonworld championships at Lake Granbury, BACK TO THE BOOKS SPECIAL Cook, OIK' of nine cont<>stants to post thr five-fish limif, caught 9.09 pounds to tak<' the lead over Stacev King of Reed sprl n~s. Mo.. wh;, caught fivP bass weigh ing 8.14 pounds. ba~s ~~BRIIBIIIi . fliqh p ttdumlullt't' lfW!I th-.. ' uruw111 '''' REG. TO $39.00 S290~ and $14,(((1 in cash. . · cO~ * ic .. :. : ·~ -----..,..- ' snoe SIDrt 00 1jfirn~~LJ OOat and traiJer Trailing the leadt•rs were Gary Klein of OrovillP, Calif.. with five bass tota ling 7.28 pounds; Kim Manning of San Jose, Calif., f J,·e bass for 7.12 pounds; a_nd three- time l\'Orld champion Rick Clunn o! Montgomery, Texas, four bass totaling 6.81 pounds. <rarls DOWNIOWN GllltPOUl Th<' final day of the $100,001 tournament on Lak<' Granbury; JS m ii<'S sout h of Fort Worth. rnded at midafternoon Saturday. First prize was a van. a 25, 198& Ohio- Point ), WINCHESTER® I .,....~,-.L.. STARTERS REBATE ·I..JI~j ':11....., UP FOR SEAsON STARTERS Gf."t UP TO $4 BACK ~~~ ! WINCHESTEWI Get $1 rebate per 25-round box, up to four boxes of · SUPER-X~ Shotshells, through September 15. 1985: $ 49 ' AFTER REBATE s SUPER-X~ 25-round b OX Ad Price '1.00 Rebate • ' S6.49 s1.00 ---~=~ '5.49 WINCHESTER DOUBLE X MAGNU,.. · RC • ERCA * FRAMEXTRA LIFE AIR FILTERS LAST SO% LONGER AND TRAP SO% MORE DIRT. EACH LIMIT 12 QTS. PLEASE •1 OFF ALL OTHERS LIMIT 2 $169 HEAVY-DUTY SHOCI ABSORBERS FOR PASSENGER CARS vent rib · 12 or 20 ga. 1.19 12 GA. PLAIN BARREL o~ly $16 9 95 Easy-to-use 4'x 8' sheets for quick installation! I I I I VALUABLE COUPON I FREE WITH PURCHASE I OF 10 OR MORE I PREFINISHED PANELS I 1 1 BOX PANEL NAILS I !___ j:OI!JI!i!. ~ .!!_~_!!, f!!!~,!!~d .___ J ' BEAR _WHITETAIL II e • With Dyno O.F.N. Cam Double t apered limb design. Buckskin Arizona Cedar........................7.89 •••••••••••$6 96 Almond Elm ........................ to.&9 •••••••••••$9 41 Almond Grasscloth ............. 11.89••••••••~ 1Q46 Autumn Wildlife ................. 12.39 .•••••••!"10'5 Georgia Peach...... ~ ...............l2.39 ••••••• ~ 10 95 ' Tiffany Weave ...................... 11 .89 ••••••• ~ 1Q46 SpyGlass Birch.................... lo.69 •••••••••• $941 Antumn Burl CherrJ ........... to.&9.~ •••••••• $941 White Ash ....................~······· 9.99 .•••••:•••••$87' Coraline Rosette ................. 24.49 .......~21ss Frost White ......................... 15.84 •••••••~.13 93 Pip Panel Foam lnsulatio~t ... 3.45•••••••••• $ 2'' PRICE 72~ UMIT2 ~UJETS NOISY 150 LB. AIR SHOCKS VALVES AND LIFTERS COMPLETE KIT NOTHING EXTRA TOBUYI RESISTOR I SUPPRESSOR SALE PRICE 92' * 6"Jt I" 'PRICES ARE FOR EACH PlUG AFTER MANUFACTURER'S REBATE WITH PURCHASE OF 4. 6. 8, PlUGS LIMIT 16 PLUGS WATER PUMPS WHEN YOU NEED A BAmRY LET US HELP YOU SELECT THE RIGHT ONE FOR YOUR CAR! •REMANUFACTURED •TESTED FOR QUALITY 40MONTH UPTO 370 CCA Brown magnesium handle. Dark brown double tapered limbs. Patented replateable draw length modules. Three additional modules for adjustment are int:luded with the bow. 44 in. long axle to axle. String length 38 in. SALE ggc 15~! BEAR WHITE HUNTER Camo Finish NON-RESISTOR SALE ENGINE FOR RV'S 4 WD'S, VANS, AND PICK-UPS ·---------------~------, 1 Expires 8·31-85 1 AC-DELCO ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT FIRE RING SPARK PLUGS TREATMENT TERRAIN TAMER SHOCKS Bear Bowhuhting Sale 69< QT. RISLONE EACH RANGER DEER. SLUG SHOTGUNS . AmR MANUF. REBATE WITH PURCHASE OF 12 QUAR'TS . General Motors Coroorat1on FOR All REG. PRICED __:__ SALE PRICE Tift WE HAVE 1)1( RIGHT SHOCK FOR YOUR VEHICLE RANGER SLIDE ACTION SHOTGUNS QT. BREATHER ELEMENTS SHOCK ABSORBERS BY MAKERS OF GABRIEl 95 · lOW-30, lOW-40 FOR ALL REG. 4.~ LIMIT 2 ** . • _____••* REGULAR PRICE OIL FUER MODEL 37 FEATHERLIGHT PUMP ACTION SHOTGUNS WINCH£51'£/l® ' ' YOUR CHOICEI YOUR ENGINE, AID PER· FORMAHCE, HELP KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING LONGER 12 ga. or 20 ga. 12 ga. .'. .. . ' OIL FllltaS PROTECT FlAM COMBO SPECIALS SHOULDER . GUNS '· MOTOR OIL I I=RAII/I ·"~· •ithacagun I ALL-CLIMATE 01·L FILTERS $11.99 $}3.99 2%" mag 3" mag. ) VALVUUIIE· FOR MOST U.S. PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS THE AMMUNITION AUtHORITY Net Cost STORE HRS.: Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M. Tues .. Wed .. 1'hur, & Sat. til 5 v -F RIINI ~WINCHESTER® ' I . Camouflage Finish .I I. I ' 3 Right Hand Models 1 Left Ha{ld Model CLOSE OUT FAN BELTS AND HOSES 00: $ $ ' .. . .. ALL FAN BELTS AND HOSES MEfT RIGID QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE STANDARDS ASPHALT OR CONCROE 50 MO. UP TO 440 CCA . ... .... .... 36.89 60 MO. UPTO 640 CCA .....•..... .. 43.89 NEWI HIGH-TECH 70 MO. UP TO 770 CCA ......... .... 59.89 DEGIEASER YOUR CHOICE LOW PRICED FROM HOSES PRICED FROM 3.99 FAN BELTS PRICED FROM 2.99 99 *CCA• COLDCRANKINGANPS-ALLBAITERIESSOL~D=~~~~ AIR HEAVY DUn STARTERS& ALTERNATORS BAnERY CHARGER REMAHUFACTUR£0 · FACTOIIY TESTED Fo:o:nre Compound Commanda llyl!ns tor no nonsense per!onnance and de· P,«!Rdablllty. ~.ta~urCls reinforced gi!Us-filled nylon E·whcels. Magna~lasa pow~r llmb1 with grnphlte. Step thrqugh cock ing sllrrup. Auto-Safe trigger mechanism, Aluminum 11tock nnd prod unit. Long h\!tl ng continuous cable. Adjustable 1 pin lli"'hl 3 'Flre·Fllte' 22 tn. nrrows. " · eo~ Right Hand Only $ 9 Without 'l'clet~COJI)C Si,ll'ht-CnmoufltiJ.:'tl Flnl!lh $ 95 ............. '•'I NOW OPEN TILL 8:00 P.M. WEEKDAYS EXCEPT SATURDAY & SUNDAY. I • 10ft MOST U.S. PASSlHGER CARS .::2188 .,,...,9989 YOW SAliSfACTION '' AIR CONDITIONER · NEEDS liT 110. Ml-2 3.99 FROM. PI!ICIO FROM •PROFESSIONAL STYLE ROLL AROUND • • HCHAIIGI HoSE HCHAIIGI LUI DnlCTOIS acu-s 5.99 1.69 THL FUSI FREON AUTO/ AIR REFRIGERANT ggc ,., '" INCLUDED IS AN AUTO BODY FILLER AND FIBERGLAS RESIN APPLICATION AND USE GUIDE. SALE PRICE 6. 99 Ml BRAND INBODY REPAIR . 499 AFTEII MANUf. REIATt Poi.W.. C•••••ncl No . o761N ........ Catttpallllll NO. 086 IN ... , T•R-overNo. tS 12N C... Wall Powder NO. D2l4N a...... PoRoh NO 101 2N YOUR CHOICE! 149 YOUR L1 QUID OR PASTE HEAVY DUTY CAR WAX SALE PRICE 4.99 CAROLINA LU·MBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Street 6 7 5 •1160 HOURS 304-675-2988 Point Pleasant Hours: Monday·Friday 8 a.m. · 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. · 12 noon New Fall Store Hours: Monday·friday 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., ' Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 12 to 5:00 p.m. . ' Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Soturay 8 to 6 Sunday 9 to S . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA-PH. 446-9335 Manager . located between Point Pleasant & Mason on St. Rt. 62, next to Mason County foirgrounas . ·' DAVE MICHAEL ., • , �Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel August 25, 1985 August 25. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Reds edge· Cubs, Rose moves within 12 of Cobb's mark thought about doing exactly that. "! considered it , but decided CINCINNATI IUPI)- The mere against it because of where the Reds presence or hll-hungry Pete Rose In were in their batting order," said the Cincinnati lineup altered ChiCaFrey. "Two intentional walks would go's strategy Friday night and have brought up Mr. Pete Rose, who helped the Reds edge the Cubs ~2 . is going for baseball's ail-time hit In a game tied 2-2 since the third inning, Cincinnati's Ron Oester record . I didn't want to ..,.. him up there. openeil the bottom ofthenlnth wlth a "Had the Reds been elsewhe~ in trlpie.ln thats!tuation, because only the lead runner matters, opposing · their lineup, I might havegonew!th managers often lntentionaliy walk the Intentional walks. But, 1 certainly didn't want to seE' Rose at the next two batters to set up the plate with no outs and the bases force-oots . loaded. He's about to become the Cubs' manager Jim Frey said he greatest hitter in the history of Seaver reeled ol! 11 in a row in 19:19, "I don't think any pitcher Is baseball." So, Frey opted to pitch to having a better year," figured Rose. "Well," said F r a n c o, "Gooden pinch-hitter Cesar Cedeno, who (New York Mets' ace Dwight immediately shattered that straGooden) Is having a pretty good tegy by lining a single off Lary year." Sorensen, 3-5, to score Oester with the winning run . Franco' sstreak has been rough on Rose went Hor-4 and now needs a couple of articles of Clothing he just 12 hltstobteakTYCobb'scareer · superstitiously wears each game to hit record of 4.191. try to keep on winning -.. a T-shirt John Franco, 11-1, pitched the that's almost ripped to shreds and final three innings to get his 11th heat-up spikes with a big bole worn straight victory, the longest win In the toe. streak by aReds' pitcher since Tom <lester's key triple leading off the By RICK VANSANT Philo Majors AMERICAN lEAGUE ..... By Unltrd Preolllnterntltlonal ''' Trnto I. Pet. GB 76 ..S .6!1 71 .J!I .59'2 ~ n'l ~IIi .~rr 1011l !W Drrt BITW tiJ ~ .~ Bo<.ton ~ ~ ..al'.1 li MIWb '(> ~ C!vlrv:l ~I ti.l .400 19 ~ .:t-12 :l-1 c.. ut. 10 a2 KC li6 :~1 .!J'i..'l 1;;1 f'8 .aitJ j !iB 61 .-1!7 101 2 Okll\d Chi. Sttl .:ii~ ~7 ti.') •.ati7 Minn. T(>Xas 1]1 J - 1', 1.1 M &; .4.'iO ta .as ~ •.175 :!4 f'rkllls'!i Rai~s Toronto ti, Otkal'!{l .l, Jst ~a m(' Toronto 10. Ch~~ l2nd RllmC' I '1€'\.·~a nd 10, M llw<~ukl'f' ~ MlrlfK"SSIU 5. BailOn 2 Trx11s .a. Kan.~s Clt.r J Ciillfornla 7, Ortrolt 6 Phbr~h ~ ffi - ~~ Ull.lz :ri 1!.1 ..114 .'f:i ~ 1..,, f.! H .600 - ~ - ~o Cncnnl Hstn 1\tlnt 67 6.1 !lE "il M . ~l !i •1 :.; ~'l!l 9 64 .ffi7 Jtj l 69 . 4~ ~~ S. Fran 17 7~ F'riday'!i li Sunda,y'~ <OIUIW!I Sa n Dl('gO at NN· Yurk Lol; 1\nRf'INi <•1 Monlrl"al E1) --~-- 1 I(?:@-; ''"' '"""''· ut Allrm la Transactions •rmoN.S® 1eating on blade. •Handlu are nosoned hotdwoocl with htDY_y mafcl1d vmyl trip1. •High-carbon cultltry•stHI hardlfltd and ttmpertd blodl with tull-btYII grinding on bachide. •Durable lushion bu~~~perm for toS• in cutting . •Rust r11i1tont thraughout. "9 Yem Expetlenee" NN· Yo,.k :1. S<>ank' 1 SUnd!Q'' "-Gilfllf'loi MInrJ"'IO a at l3of; to n Dl'nul! a1 C'lllllotnla Bal!lmOI"f' at Oaklallll MJI"·a uki'l' at flp.·e land W ~· y Mnlrl Ch i . • I $699 • l' t • • • • ' •' l Instantly resettable to open at any personally pro1rantm3d 4-di&it com· bination. 10.000 possible sottinpl Exelusive positive action chanp key permits quick. easy reseHint. witt· never owner chooses. Once sha~klels closed, automatic tamptr cuard of haidened steel blocks keynay- protects apinst tamperin&- Resettables mab it easy for owners to &ivt em· ployees or friends temporal}' acctss, and then restore private control in se· conds by simply chanain& combina· tions . • '> ' ) j • •• Maintenance-Free \®LISTED\ Toronro n1 Ctl k'ago 1l>:(us at Kans;Js Cit.\ ' Nf'\\' Yot·k 111 ~au"' N,\TIONAI. 1..&\Gl!F.: """ s. ONLY I ... 21" profess+CNMII· quality '-Y1M•• ' Baltlmon ' 7. Oakland 2 Sr . Lou. "" '• "'d ~-i:! Wood/Coal Furnaces, Stoves & Inserts Available Jl l'hll :~ tle'l ph la H OO!OIOO al Pillsbol')!h ('l'IW .,~o at Cindnnall Sun F'run<'L'I('O l. ool~ ·s $700°0 110 ln niM ill:il ('lf'l('lnl\llt l :1, I 'hll:'aW) 2 St. Lwlli li. Allanla l San F'rand<;ro ~ - Phlladf'olphla 1 St. e It e STARTING AT >:illnl' S..n Dk'go J. ~ I'\\' York 0. 2nd glimf' l ..n!l An~J(Is ~ - Moni i'('Ui 4 ll ou~l on 2. Pl itsbu rJ:h I - ---- l!f2 !!'!' I. Poi. GB 7.1 44i .til:! 7.1 ~ .lilll 1 117 .'l'i 5-19 i i ·J ~ tll Batteries 40-month. RQg. 31.88 / .-196H 34.88 50-month. Reg. 38.88 41.88 60-month. Reg. 45.88 HONDA .,... ........ . FOLLOW THE LEADER •, • • APLEASURITOAittE •.• Your Final Cost ~ AND RIDE II you 1k• nogn Pfll!or"'ance. 'slee• st~l. ng and a mMChJ nt~ th~l ciln rea l l~ take care ol 11Sel1. you 'll lo~~ !h6 N.gntt-a ... ~" 6~0 ITS t omoact 655cc DOIIC 16 · ~"'1v~ enurne produce5 e•cepuonall y stro ng oower The duil Iron! d••c bfakea. air· adJustable forks and VHO 5hock! p1 0• 1da I he brakm~ iiM ,.,ane111ng 1o match . And 1ts H~drauh c Valve Adtuat•r l)lllem, snau e1rwe, aulo· maliC t:~~m chain hms1ono:•• 1nd other loW-m e•llle nanc e leatures ter !IOU keep entoY~t~D 11 a1~ ml to afte r m•le o~e ta ll. tt' s l)llrform•nca tnal'l meant to til 8fl tnyed. nnl m•m tained lltoo ,,.. "'' " " " Oto11..,DO«l Oll u- after mtg'a. 2.40 rebate when you buy 12 quarts. - ·: CLEVELAND tUPI) - The Cleveland Fore~ announced Friday the signing of fmward Andy Chapman to a four-year contract. Chapman was obtained by the Force last March and led tbe team In scoring during the playings, picking up 15 goals and > assists In just 9 games. (2) (3) 84 GOLD WING INTERCEPTORS NIGHTHAWKS Sata 77'. R09.l4' Limit 12 H.P. Racing Oii30W, 40W, SOW & _ ·:.. .. '. '• ' ~ after mtg's. 2.•0 rebate '!lhon you buy t 2 quarts. Limit 12 Sale 94'. Rog. t. ,.,.-~== .•••. LOWEST FINANCING RATE IN MANY YEARS UPPER ROUTE 7 NEXT TO BOB'S ELECTRONICS KANAUGA, OHIO He was acquired from Wichita . Valvollne 10W30 Motor Oil ·,• G.M.A.C. ANNUAL .. PERCENTAGE RATE . NOW IN STOCK - REDUCED ( 1) ..• • '1 Force sign forward Motorcraft 10W40 Motor Oil r• *AVAILABLE .UP TO 48 MONTHS WITH C~oper Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge ·Inc. 0 /o when you buyS quarts . APPROVED CREDIT ON SELECTED MODELS .,, . APR . :· .: • • Sate 87 ' . Reg. 99' . Limil5. _,_,,. .. -~ 111111 fl IHIll JMotorcraH f\:'\A 1 \) N l , 1 il l l)ll \ 1\ 1 1 1-\ •' Your Final .Cost 1.49 After '1 mtgr's . rebate . Motorcraft Oil Filters Fits most Ford applications . L.imi11 . Sale 2.49. Reg. 3.95. Your Final Cost 1985 HORIZON , Afler 11 mtg's. rebate AC Oil Filters COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE & PARTS . HOURS 7:30 A.M.-6 P.M. SALES Cooper Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Inc. (FOIMEILY TOM IUE) 992-6421 Middleport Sale 2.49. Reg. 3.95. . Your Final Cost • • Oalv At 8-8 MON.-THUI. 8·6 FRI. 9-4 SAT. Fits most GM applicalions . • WE WANT · TO SAVE YOU MONEY! GTS 399 So. Third 1.49 -Great .Selection . In Stock! PLYMOUTH LeBARON 51 ), his head . "I was just golngtogol:>ra double, but I lookedupandsaw the ball take an extra-high hop," said Oester. 12 y Burn firewood for whole-home heating with an Ashley CENTRAL WOODBURNING FURNACE Ki~ul~ San Dk'W!6. NN ' York 1. lt;t ninth was aided by an Astrotut1 bounce. The baU dropped In front ct center fielder Bob Demler, who had charged It, and then bounded over • ~~~~.~ AC Air Filters Fila moot GM applications Sale 3.89. Rag. 3.89. AC Non-resistor Spark Plugs }:j . .!J · Your final cost ' · "Your Dealer On The Rl~er" !Jr! ~ "' AC ""' 4c- . . ~ aft•• mtg'o 25' fM' plug rabalo .• · _ Ji OLDS.·CAD. -CHEV. . PHONE: .992 -66l 0 S 'I ! ~· lAc· 4 c 'I .: EAST MAIN ST. 4 POMEROY, OM. HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 TO 8; SAT. 9-4 .• . . ill ._ Prices in eltect Aug. 25, thru Aug. 31,1985 . W11 reaerve thll right to limit quantities. 1 Sala 84 . Reg. 89 . Limite. AC Resistor Spark Plugs 69' after mig'o. 25' JMr plug robata Solo 94'. Rag. 1.29. Llmlt8 . 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD -e n !d �Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel August 26, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Wildlife news Disc~ss gun responsibility and hunter safety fr==::T~o~M~o~R~R;::o:::w:::·.~8 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ By TOM BELVILLE only about one-tenth of one percent. blllty and caution ln the first place. But even one accident is too ma!IY Let's all do our part to make the GALLIPOLIS - With tbe 1~ when It really COuld have been ~19136 hunting season sale as 1986 hunting seasons close at hand r_a_vo_id:.ed::..wi.;.;;:th:.a:.:.lit:.U.:.e:.m:.o.:.r:.e:.res::::;po:.ns::l:.·_..:;w~el:.l.:a:.s.:succes=::::s::!u::l.:.__ _ _ _--l it's a good lime to consider the responslbll!ties of toting a llrearm through the woods and the obliga- New from DE Cl SI 0 N Special Correspndent KING • KUTTER, INC: TODAY .•.·. • • SOUTHFORKINN NOW Open tions we have as hunt er s. Every year fatal accidents occur , throughout our n~tlon during hunt · lng season. The victim in most cases ceases to be as a n"Sult of a self-Inflicted gunshot wound or another hunter shoots him. We ali have an obligation to ourselves and our fellow man to see thot this does not happen. In Ohio last year there were 55 hunting casualties. Four of those accidents were fatal. Fifteen gunshot wounds were self-inflicted while 40 hunters were shot by other hunters. With self·inllicted gunshots, care- Tuesday thru sunday Your selection of a tamlly mc,nu1ner1tl should be made now while all here to participate In the choice lve it the careful - - - Point Pleasant Rt. 2 North IUnr ICutttr's n• flU FLOATING FINISHING lioWEA leads the wa~ in perlormance and Qtiahty. Con· s.trucled W1lh heaww 3/16" deck mater1al, heav~ duly wheels and heat treated ~" H11ck blades,this versa· tile mactune mows on level or uneven ground including ditches. Standard eQ'u1pment on all Kina Kutter FIIEE FLOATifiG FINISHIU IIIOW£1$ m~ludes a llO H.P'. ge~rbo:x and shielded PfO shaft. hought It deserves . BARRE will be happy to GUILD work with you in this ""'-~ Dexter has a shoe for mor:n!ng, noon, or night. lessness Is the main culprit. We • have all heard tbe cautions many : times, Always make sure your gun Is empty after a day afield . Don't clomb fences with a loaded gun. Don't club trees with a loaded gun. : Don't lean your gun against bushes. • trees, etc .. where it may fall and : discharge. Always keep your safety on until ready to fire. I have only touched on the subject with the sa.fety rules li.sted above. Too often, though, if seems people · Ignore these safety rules. People get the idea , "It won't happen to . me. " But It only takes one Instant of · carelessness to make you a stalls· tiC. Jtcna happen to you, or more, or any who gets careless. With gunshots inflicted on hun· ters by other hunters ' carelessness, lack of cautiov. and irrespnosibllity usually are joint causes of the Important purchase. MIMIEI OF THE lltSITUTE OF COIIIIEMOIAnYE am I LOGAN MONUMENT VINTO"', OHIO DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS W. Main Street I PH. 388-1603 White-Gray-Blue POMEROY, OHIO Brlge Kll& Kutter's specla ll~ designed hitch allows one s1de oil he mower Ia ra1s~to a ~el&ht of up to 16" 115.5 while the other side remalr1s ofl t~e ground. Th1s HleCiaLiealures lfb tHe FR££ FLO.liJG fill· ISHIIIG MOWER lollow the contour l)llhe ground ... even while goinR into 01 out ol ditc::hes. d~grees) Kina Kvtttr'J new FREE FLOATIJIG muSHING MOWER comes KING 0 in· ~·. 5', and 6' sizes KUT.TER, INC. SEE THIS MOWER AT ' • Jim's Farm Equipment Center Rt. 35 .west Gallipolis, Ohio To get !he most out of your clothes budget, you need fashionable shoes that are a t home wherever you go. Dexter has the answer. Beautiful, fashionable leather shoes in all of today's popular styles and colors. accident . The most frequent excuse of the shooter was he thought the victim was a game a nimal. Of Ohio's 55 casualties, nearly half were shot when mistaken for game. I have the deepest sympathy for anyone who has ever been on the butt end of a firearm that crtppled another man or worse yet, killed him. But the fact remains that they deviated from .the first rule of hunting, identify your game (un questionably) before firing . If every hunter would do that he would Tues.1 Wed ., Thur. & lot. til P.M. I ROYAL OAK PARK in·complete camouflage, for a deer or turkey or any other game animal. Taking a ny animal, trophy or otherwise, isn't worth the endanger· Never point your gu n in the direction of hunting partners. Don't shoot in the direction of houses. The list goes on and on. Too numerous to include them a ll here buy you have heard them before. Gettln'g back to Ohio's four fatalities. it might be of int erest to check the causes. Two were self-inflicted. One occurred when a firearm fell !rom an Ul\S8Cured Just 12 miles south of Tuppers Plains and 1 mile off State Route 7 ... to a beautiful vacation land fit for a king. r-------------------·--~ II OUTDOOR CONCERT 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 midnght gun, aimed in his companion 's season. With nearly one-half million hunters afield in Ohio. 55 casualties doesn't seem like too many. That is Mirade recowry ROME (UP]) - Rom"'s Brm·i · Jian inw rnarional CcrC'Zo S<;'t'ms to have made a miraclr recovery from whatever' s been ailing him and is set to resume training a ft er being bedridden for six days. 1&1 I I 1:: u "-z ~ ~ RONNIE AND THE COUNTRY MEN "FREE" TO THE PUBLIC I Bring LawlfChairs & Blank~ts _j FOR RESERVATIONS & FURTHER INFO. PHONE US AT 614-992-7111 H&R Block' has been teaching income taxes fqr 30 years and this year is offer· lng a basic inc:~me tax course s tarting September 5 and 6 with morning a nd evening cJasses available . Many of the most successful people in the tax preparation business started with this basic course which teaches all phases of Income tax preparation . The 13-week course progresses from simple to comlex tax problems. Stu · dents learn through classroom discussion and homework. Qualified course graduates may tJe of· fered job Interviews for positions with Block. Many of Block 's employees find . the flexible hours a plus. However, Block Is under no obllgation to offer employment, nor are graduates under ahy obligation to accept employment · with H&R Block . • The course is ideal for those Interested in tax preparation as a career or for those who want to learn about taxes for their own personal use . The course is challenging and, for those who .'are highly motivated, can prove to be profitable as well. No prerequisities are required for enrollment. One low course fee incudes all text· books, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the course. Certificates and 7.5 contlnuing education units wtll be awarded upon successful completion of the course. Also the cost of the course rna y be tax deductible. Registration forms and a brochure for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H&R Block offlee at 618 E. Main St., Pomeroy, tele· phone 992-3795. , * EXTRA SPECIAL * : JUST ARRIVED ... : 2 MONTE CARLO :• : ! ! 1&1 . *5 MORE COMING 3 tAPRICES l ·IMPALA 5 CELEBRITIES *6 MORE ON THE WAY 22 FULL SIZE CHEVROLET PICKUPS "c:: ( :z: JUST ARRI~EO u 4 CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. COUPES "-z FACTORY FRESH-ALL ARE Y-8 EQUIPPED ~ ~ .' . 20 OLDSMOBILE$ IN STOCK 10 MOR~ DUE IN ~ -z ~ "n:z: ) :J " I'll i'entia~<el Section D_ · AUgust 25, 1985 Official tried to. limit search , LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The head .of Organl•.ed ' Crime and Racketeering for the JustiCe Department tried early in the investigation of Teamsters Union President Jackie Presser to prevent a search rt his Cleveland office, the Los ·Angeles Times reported Saturday. · David Margolis, also the oHlclal who decided not to prosecute Presser, was unsueeessful in blocldng the search, Which tumed up crucial evidence in the now closed case against Presser, tbe Times said~ The attempt to block the search reportedly lnfurtated members ot a federal strike force Jnvesllgatlng charges ot payroll padding in the lahar leader's hometown loca(. Margolis, an award-wlnnlng career prosecutor, said thrOugh a spokesman that he acted purely "for professional reasons." The handling of the sensitive Presser -case Is already the subject of a crimlnallnqulcy Wlthln the FBI and a Senate subcommitiee Investigation, and the disclosure of his effort to prevent a search raised new questions. . Margolis refused to talk directly with reporters, but Justice Department spokesman John Russell said the reasons behlnd Margolis' decision Involved legal technicalities. "Any suggestion to the contrary is lncorrect," Russell said, although he decllned to provide details. Margolis has a reputation inside the Justice Department as a strong, Innovative prosecutor and administrator. In 1982, he won a presidential meritorious service award of $10,000, and be has been given senior executive bonuses lor outstanding performance five times durtng the Reagan and • In Pres.s er case Carter administrations. Margolis attempted to limit the search of the Cleveland headquarters of Teamster Local 507 on Oct. 8, 1982, shortly after the investigation had hegun. Dlys earlier, he had wrttten Presser's lawyer absolving the Teamster chlel of wrongdoing in a separate case involving alleged ldckbacks from a Las Vegas public relations firm. In the alleged .payroll-padding scheme, Presser . allegedly au thorlzed paying more-than $250,1Xll to five people who did no work for the union local. At the time, he was an FBI lnfonnant and It has been charged that agents learned of the scheme but did not force him to withdraw. Justice Depariment sources told the Times that It was the FBI's knowledge ot Presser's role that led to ' the decision by Margolis last month to drop ttie case. Law enforcement sources familia r with the 1982 sean·h, ·speaking to the Times on the condition .they not he named. said Margol is told strike Ioree merntkrs that they ·could apply lor a search warrant for the two-story building as long as they excluded the offices of Presser and Harold Friedman, the local's preskient. . Friedman was another prime !ruspect in the payroll-padding investigation. Margolis gave no explanation as to why the two offices should be off limits In the search, puzzling and angering the Investigators. The search warren! in pul)llc files at the U.S. courthouse ln Cleveland is unlimited , and the entire office building was searched on the condition from Margolis' deputy that Presser's office be searched last, the sources said. LAUNCH POSTPONED - A dark ci1Htd hangs over the space shuttle Dl<K.'o vcry after It's scheduled launch Satunlay was cancelled due to had weather. Launch has been rescheduled for Sunda:y. liP! Shuttle launch postponed; · . crew to try again today , CAPECANAVERAL,Fia. (UP!) - An attempt to launch the space shuttle Discovery on a daring satellite repair mission Saturday was postpon_ed at tbe last minute and rescheduled for Sunday be· cause of erratic rai~~tonns popping uparoundthefirlngpad. "We'll get II tomorroW," prom!sed shuttle commander Joe Engle as he returned to his spaceport 9uarters after spending three and a half hours aboard the winged spaceship. The blastoff, to be the 20th in the four-year shuttle series, wasresche· duled for 7:57a.m. EDT Sunday. Discovery's five-man crew only had 34 minutes to get under way Saturday because of the orbital timing required to chase down the disabled Syncom3communicatlons satellite two spacewalking astranauts plan to wrestle out of orbit for repairs. Engle. co-pilot Richard Covey, spacewalkers William F1sher and James van Holten and mechanical arm operator John Lounge have only 14 minutes to get off Sunday. This Is because there wUI he a greater separation between the orbital paths of the satellite and shuttle Sunday. Forecasters called for more of the same weather Sunday moming. Scattered . clouds were expected ovt"r land· with rainshowers and thunderstorms-offshore- the same typeofshoweryweatherthat moved onto land Saturday and forced the delay. Project officials were concerned about two thlngs - lightning strtkingthe2,000.tonspace machine as it climbs skyward. and clouds obscuring the base'slandlngstrtpln case the shuttle had to tum around and make an emergency landing. As soon as the disappointed. astronauts left their ship, techni· clans started draining more than a half million gallons of frigid liquid hydrogen and oxygen from the ship's massive external fuel tank. It was the third time a launch was postponed at least a day or more becauseofadverseweather. thousands homeless : SUPER SPO~T S.. : 1 white, 1 silver, Limited Edition models : -····································e Countdown to '86 Continues 12 CHEVETTES 4 CAMAROS ·~ 0 CAVALIERS *SWIMMING *CAMPING *FISHING AND MUCH MORE Thousands of successful tax pre parers started their careers with the H&R Block Income Tax Course. : . 1!imes- % ~Quake kills 67; LISTED ARE 1985 MOORS IN STOCK . THE BEST IN FAMILV OUTDOOR RECREATION •.• More People Reap Benefits From H&R Block Tax Course Don't Wait! Offer ends Oct. 2, 1985 Don't be left out - Lowest Financing · Rate in Eight Years "~ , .....•.•..........•................. , \ea'"''t\\ With the two fatalities shot by other direction, .and the second was mistaken for game during dect· SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st I rest. The other cause was unknown . hunters, one occurred when a fellow hunter wan unloading hi s GREAT SELECTION GREAT PRICES );;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ never mistake a human being, even ment of a person's life. If there is any reason for doubt 1 don't fire. 7.7°/o FINANCING !TORI HRS ., Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M. State/ ational . PEKING (UP!) - A major earthquake that measured 7.4on the fUehter Scale leveled two remote towns In western China, killing at least 67 people and leaving 6,000 others homeless, officials said Saturday. · Officials in the city of Kashgar. with a population of 300,000 and ··located about 50 miles from the quake's epicenter lit Xinjiang Province, said at least 103 people were lnjured In Friday's quake and prediCted the death toll from temblor Friday night "will defi· nltely go higher." At least 6,000 residents In the towns of Shufu and Wuqia lost their homes ln the quake, which was felt as far away as Islamabad, Pakis· tan, and Tashkent in the Soviet Union. The homeless were belngpu t up in tents erected by three battalions of hoops rushed to the area Saturday. ; • , ''At least 48 people are confirmed 11ead In Shufu and 103 were lnjured and are being treated In hospitals," a Kashgarcltyofficlal said. "Weare stUI awaiting more reports." . The official Xinhua News Agency said another 19 people were killed ln Wuqla, a remote mountain town of about 5,000 people more than 2,000 mlles east of Peking and 50 miles from the Soviet harder. Selsmolo~ists placed the epicenter of the quake at Wuq Ia. The Kashgar official said up to 85 perccent of the homes in Shufu and Wuqia were destroyed, but damage was mlnimallnoowntown Kashgar. No lnjuries were reported among the foreign tourists visiting the city, an ancient stop along the famous Silk Road across Asia. "It was 8:41p.m. people in Wuqla had lust finished supper and many were out for an evening stroll when the earthquake occurred," said a spokesman at a rescue center set up at the nearby town of Arlux. By early afternoon Saturday, 19 aftershocks between magnitude 3.0 and 5.0 on the Richter Scale had been monitored, he said. The State Seismological . Bureau predicted more strong tremors In the region. possibly strong enough to register a magnitude of 6.0 on the Richter Scale. In Golden, Colo., the U.S. Geologl· cal Sluvey reported the temblor . measured 7.5 on the Richter Scale • and was the largest In the world since one of 7.8 Intensity hit Chile . jlllarch 3, ldlllng more than 200 • people. 111 Moscow, theofflclaiTassNews Agency said the oorthquake was felt · over much c1 Klrghlzla, the Soviet ... ... Discovery and all its launch systems worked smoothly but the Wt?.lther deteriorated quickly about :lJ minutes before the 8:38 a.m. launch time. The first rainstorm that posed a threat was dissipating by the9: 12a.m. takeoffdeadline,but .forecasters said conditions were uristable and morestormcelis were developing. "Launch director Bob Sleek has just announced t!tat the weather is toodynamlctocallandwewU!nothe able to pick up the countdown," reported launch control spokesman Hugh Harris at 9:06a.m.. a minute before the countdown had to resume for launch to occur Saturday. "The primary reason was weather, a very dynamic sort of weatherpatterninwhichtherewere verysmallraincellsforming,many disappearing almost as quickly as they formed ," Harris said. "In the last analysis, there were just too many clouds around to enable us to go today.!' If the astronauts had taken off Saturday, they would have spent sev,en days ln orbit- three to launch three communications satellites. three to capture and rewire the Syncdm spacecraft and one to prepare to retum home. Launch Sunday, however, will require an extra day of maneuvers to rendez· vous with the 234-mlle-highsatellite, meaning the mission will last eight days . NASA said Discovery must be off by Wednesday to give the astra· nautsa chancetocatch the crippled satelllte. If the flight Is delayed past Wednesday, the crew wlll still he able to deploy the three satellites aboard Discovery - their No. 1 objective- but the salvagemlsslon probably wlll not be attempted. The $8) mllllon Syncom. owned by Hughes ·Communications Inc. and leased by the Navy, was launched · from Discovery last Aprtl, but an automatic timer never activated and the satellite was marooned lifeless thousands of miles too low. Fisher and van Holten plan to I manually puU the 7.5-ton satellite out of orbit and rewire it to bypass the faulty starting mechanism. . Ohio briefs:--------___, miles UPI Graphic/ H. Bil>b KD..LER 'QUAKE - An earthquake, registering 7.4 on the Richter scale, struck along the mountalnlous Sloo-Soviet bonier In Central Asia, Chin""" officials said Satunlay. It was reported that at least 67 people were killed and more than 6,000 people were left homeless. Offl. clals ln the city of Kash«ar, with population of 300,000 and located about 50 rnUes from the quake's epicenter In Xinjiang Province, said at least 103 people were Injured in Friday's quake and predicted the death loU from temblor Friday night "WID detlnllely go higher." 'lbe homeless were helng put up In tents erected by three battalions of troops nt!'lted to the area Satunlay. a Central Asian republic that shares a horderwith China. The quake was the third major temblor reported In China this year. At least 22 people were killed and more than 300 Injured when an earthquake measuring 6.3 rocked southern :Yunnan Province in April. A 5.1 quake hit central Sichuan Provlnce on March 29, causlng $10.5 mUUon damage, but no deaths were · reported. · Wuqla was rocked by a 6.8 -eat1hquake In 1983 with no deaths reported. China's worst earthquake ln modern t lmes occurred ln July 1976, when the populous Peklng-Tianlln· Tangshan aree . was hit by a . cataclysmic, magnitude 7.8 tremor that kllled 242,000people. River sharing proposed COLUMBUS - Gov. Richard F. Celeste is hoping Ohio fish and wildlife officials will mee1 with their Kentucky counterparts in September to discuss discuss a strategic plan for shared use of the Ohio River. Celeste proposed the meeting Friday in a letter to Gov. Martha Layne Collins of Kentucky, saying the meetlng should include members of Kentucky's Depa111nent of Fish and Wildlife Resources and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. "Following a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that places the · (river! houndary issue behind us. I believe it is time for officials from Ohio and Kentucky to develop a common plan for managing this ff('mendous rcsour('{'," said CPieste. . He said thE' discussions should lnclude rPClprocal fishing and hunting rights. jolnt management fo r fish and wildlife resources along the river and establishment of uniform watercraft laws and regula tlons. · AFSCME to file suit COLUMBUS iUPII -The American Federation of State, Co!Jnty and Municipal Employees,Ohlo Civil Service Employees Assocla· lion announced Saturday It will file a suit next week charging the state with dlscrlmlnatlon In assigning and promoting prison guards. The suit, to be filed in Cinclmatl U.S. District Court, will be directed against the Ohto Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections, charging It with discriminatory conduct In tbe policy of assigning and promoting corrections officers on the basis of sex. The union charges the department's policy of designating assignments for "male only," "female only" or " malefemale" actually results hi male only and female only positions. The AFSCME.OCSEA said female ciflcers claim they're denied promotions to supervisory positions that are designated "male only." Male officers. on !be other hand, say they are discriminated against because they are denied opportunities to work preferred assignments and preferred shifts designated "female only." The union said It believes job selection should he based on senlotity and not sex . Finance committee named COLUMBUS (UP!) -A 31-mem~r statewide finance rommlttee has bem sclrctcd to raise funds for former Gov. James A. Rhodes' gubernatorial campaign. James Petropoulos, Rhodes' finance chairman. said the campaign plans to establish finance organizations in every Ohio county . The statewide committee includes: James Pet:opoulos, Columbus, chairman; John H. McConnell , Columbus; John Berry. Dayton: W.R. Tlmken Jr., Canton; former Columbus Mayor Tom Moody; Pandel Savic, Columbus; Robort Bennett. Cleveland; Ambrose Lindhorst, Ci ncinnati; John s. Steinhauer, Akron; James Brennan, Toledo; Georg<> Limbert. Boardman. Lloyd Weich, Warren; Vincent Minotti. Lorain; Richard Kuss, Springfield; Charles Naile, Mansfield; Dr. Charks Rossfieid, Lima: Ronald Van Atta, Newark; Walter J . McNamara. Mentor: Law~ence County SherUf Daniel Hleronimus. Ironton; Steven A. Wolaver, Fairborn; Dr. William Belknap, 1\cw Philadelphia: Thomas Histich, Tipplcanoe. James R Allison, Lisbon; Edwin Mulligan. Coshocion: Bruce Wllliamson. Coshocton; Willard City Managor Paul Capclte, Willard; Miami County Trea$urer Dale Davis, Troy; Max W<>imet·, London; Chad Horr, Portsmouth: Mrs. Betty McCarty. ShE'rrodsvUle; and Martin Het1. Celina. Chairman seeks tax repeal ' MCCALL !UP!) - The chairm an of the ' Amt•rican Trucking Association, Dale Craig of Perrysburg. Ohio. says Idaho's weight-dis lance tax on motor carriers should be rcj)<•ai<'d ix'causc it is difficult to admlnlster and easy to evade. Craig, who spoke during a weekend convention of the Idaho Motor Transport A&>;OCiatlon, ~ld tbe nation 's t11Jcking industty opposes ton-mile taxes because they prPscnt "huge" rccord ·kl'<'ping costs to carriers and state tax agencies, and have a low compliance rate. "It's clear the modest revenues arc not worth the trouble of admlnlsterlng th8S{' tax programs," said Craig, who is president of Craig Transportation Co. of Perrysburg. · He said the costs of collecting weight-distance taxes routmelv amount to 30 percent of the taxes' rl'\·cnuc, and he said tht> cost ; f Identifying non-payers is also high. Craig also said Idaho truckers face retaliatory taxes because oft he state's weight-distance tax. "It should he just as alarming that these taxes often lead to retaliatory measures in other states," Craig said In remarks prepare<! for delivery Friday. · •I �Page-D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 6 Lost and Found 9 f 111 1 I r'i 1111 · Wa.nted To Buy · ~) ' .......oiiiiij;oiiii ........ ------"F.-om&rov _______ __ & Vicinity Middleport & Vicinity Yard Sale Mill Creek Rd. Aug. 26 & 27, 9· 5 Open Labor Day . Gallipolis Flea M1rket, open every Sat & Sun. Will be open Labor Day. You h1ve ••n us at the former Thaler Ford proparty avery weell; end fvr tM laat 1'h yra. New dealers & merchandise every walk. Brtng your yard nle Special dealer set-up fee thia week end only. 13 clliy no space limitation-outside only Rt. 3& naxt to Fruth' s. Big·& Family Addison Townhaute, Fri. 23rd. Ia Sat. 24th. 9·7 Household, clo~ thing, baby clothes~ items. Garege Sale Set Aug 2425-26. 9 till 1 Ladl01 end men designer jeans all sizes, baby bed &. and all other. Accen. Infant clothea to toddlers. Everythtng like new end clean Other items alto. At Bidwell-Rodney croll roads on BidwellRodney Rd. Watch for signs at Jack Neal'•· August 25, 1911.5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. LOST . Siam a" cet, in vic in· ity of Spruce St. Extentton. Clll614-446-8508. LOST White G&rman She· pherd. Coll614-387-0219. LOST tractor draw bar, Carton Road vicinrty, Ma· 10n. phone 304-882-3102. Super Four Day Labor Day Celebration . Meigs Flea Fair Aug. 30 & 31 ond Sept. 1 & 2 . D1spleying a general line of Flee Market items Including: antiques. collectablea. gla11ware. jewelry. tools, v~~getablet. 1rt1 Ia craft and much more. All dealer• welcome. no reHr· vationa required, free utili· t1e1 and campmg. Set up 1tarts at 6PM Thunday. Br1ng your yard sale here, Rock,prings F11rgrounds Pomeroy , Oh . Call {6141446-7037. .:.___: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lc - B Public Sale & Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE . Estate. farm, entique. liquidation sales. Licenaed Ohio and West Virginia. 304-773· 5785 or 304-773-6430 9 Saturday and Sunday, August 24th end 25th. 9 00· 5 00 p m Church St., Syracuse Mattre11 and box-springs, bookshelf. cur· tainl, lawn-chairs, •ectional couch, toys, atereo. chest· of-drawers. T.V., oven and cook top range, cloth1ng (boys, 6-Saize; mens, 34·36 tire; women1, sire 12; jr.• size 1 0), book•. record player Wanted To Buy We pay caah for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev -Oidt Inc. Bill Gena Johnson 614-446-3672 WANTED TO BUY u ..d wood I& coal heatera. SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd & Olive St. Gollipolls. Call 614-448-3169. Dodrill 's Auto Perta. Now buying utvaga can. C1ll 814-388-9616 Garave or lerge 1torage building in Gellipolis or Golllpoll1 ,..,o, Coli 814258-8261 eftor 5:30PM COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bed•. iron, wood. cupbaerdt, chalra. cheats. b11ket1. dishu, stone jara. aritlquea. gold and silver. Wrlte-M.D. Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or Clll 614-992· 7760 Buying d1lly gold, llilver coin•. ring1, jewelry. sterling ware. old colna, large currency. Top pric ... Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 814-9923476. Aluminum acrap. Sell your aluminum acrap direct to the 1melter. Buying ell grade• of aluminum. Premium paid for large loads. Cell for quote. Scipio Energy, located 13.4 mile1 east of Pagetown on Town1hlp Road 141. Molg1 County. 814-992-3466. Wood burning atove whh blower and eutomatic dr~ft control. Coli 814-9925630. 11 11 I' I , II, • , Help Wanted J•nllorlal help needed In Oallipoii.-Rio Grande ar... Sand r11uma to Bo• 90 In care of the Ge1Upoli1 Dally Tribur.e. 82& Third Ave.. Golllpolll. Oh 41ie31 . Pos~lon Avoll1blo. Tho Gil· 11 He,l p Wanted Turn your ~ra time i.,to COih. Sell AVON Stlrtlng 1M only *5 00. Clll 614446-21&6 or 1114- 448 3358. Udies apparel shop nHdl full time ulellldy. Send retume to Box 100. in care of the Gelllpolls Dally Tribune, 82& 3rd. Avo .. Gollipo111' Ohio 46831 • lia County Council on Aging Blbys•tter for age 1 a a. 9. il now accepting epplica- after school. Rodney or R1o tions for the part-time Poai- Grande. Call614-245-6229 tlon of eecretary . High after 7 :30PM. School gr1duate or equlvtl· ent plus minimum one yeer Eaay Auembly Workr•eoo. experience in office work. per 100. Gu.ranteed payType 10 WPM. Ablltty to ment. No experience-no deal with general public and .aahlt. Details send selfconcerns of older people. eddrelled stamped enveMaxlmum work wHk 30 lope; Elan Vlt1l- 716, 3418 hourt. Stllrtfng Hlery range E 1 Rd F p· FL $6,006 to $6630. Trevol 3 ~':a'lf. 10 " t . "'rce. requ1red. Application• will 1 - - - - - - - -- be accepted til 12:00 noon Mothers demonstrete our Augult 30, 1986. Fbr oppll· toys end gifts now through cation contact the Gallia Dec. No cash lnveatf111int for County Council on Aging sample kit. Our toys end (Senior Citizen• Center) gifts are fully guaranteed. P.O. Bo• 441,220 Jock10n Top commi1s1on It Hartes Pika. Gallipolis, Ohio 41631 awerdt. No collecting or or phone 448· 7000. An delivering. No service affirme•ive act•on-equal op- charge. Call Friendly Toy portunity.....employer Parties now . 814·9923661. Aloo booking portios. Need babyainer for 1fter school houra. Portland, Stl- Babytitter In my home $40 versvllla area. Call 814-843- per week. Coli 614-44611127 089e. 11 Help Wanted Babysltt• for 2 chlldNn. Mon. through Fri. beginning Sept. 10th. Provide work experience, refanncas . P.O. So• 15. Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 . Middleport & Vicinity Help Wanted Public Notice Own your own JeanSpo,_, UodiHAPP0111, Chll-•. Large Sin. Combination Store. A CCIIIDriM, Jor-ho, Chic, U.., ...... Eloy Stnoot. lzod, EIPrll. Tomboy. CoMn Kllln. Ser• glo Ve-l. Ev011 Picone, Uz Clolbome. M • - • Oo\lv: Orgenicelly GroWn. G llne. Heltht... 1.000 othorl• • 7.800 to *24.800 Inventory. Training. flxtu..... ur.,d opening. otc. C.n open 1 & deya. Mr. KMnati (305)878-3e31. • EDUCATOR : To crMte 1nd melntaln community education and public apeeking program In privete nonprofit family pl1nnlng egency. Must hew knowledlilt and experience in educ.tion in the .,. ., of family lif,, preventive health, nutrition and public policy. Mutt demo111trate Own your own Jean8Jilcellence In orpnintion11l Sportlwwor, U.dioiA-rel, aki111. communication. Children•. llroe Sia, Comt' group dynamic1. and en blnadon Slare, Aoce~aod•. ability to adept educ1tlonel Jordeche. Chic. U.., U..l, materials for program El,.f St...t. lzod. E111rlt. needt Experience desired in Tomboy. C1lvln Kloln. Ser· writing newtreleases and gio Valent,, Even Picone. Liz eatabliahlng media contlcts Clolbo<ne. Me-• Only, throughout an eight aounty Orgenicalty Grown, Ga•oarea. Graphlce eJiperiance llno, Hehht... Over 1.000 helpful. Bachelor's ct.gr" othorl. *7,900 to U4,900 required, Po1itlon It beMd in Inventory. Tf'llnlng. flxtuMI. Athens. Mu1t hevtl own grend opening, etc. Clliln ' transponatlon. flexibility of open 15 daya. Mr. Keen en time and be able to travel (305)878-3839. locally DHdllne September 8 , 1986. Send reaumea to : Your prior militlry expeptanned Par~~nthood of Sou· rience is nHded 'n the •my tho01t Ohio, 8 North Court netlonel guard. Monthly St., Athen1, Ohio 46701 , poycheck, lit. ln•ur•-· retirement Income. end eduAn. E.O.E. end E.S.P. cetlonal aulllanoe evall•· Seamstrell needed. Call blo. Coli 304-e7&-39&0 or 1-800-642-3818. ' ' 614-992-2021 BEN-TOM CORP. ...... 'Po-m&rov·-------- 11 LEGAL NOnce TO IIDOERS Notloo II honby givw> tlot ~ bids will bo ,., '>ed by tlw City Men- of tho Clly of Gettipolia, Ohio et hill Offic8-. ttw Munldpll for Polce Ptuf tiDnel Uebiltty and Umbrella liability a-.., .......... o- • ' -- · ·-- ·-· · - ··-- - - -- ··-·-· · -- -~ Yard ula at 83 Rutland St .. Middleport. Bunk beds. Au~uat 30, 31. September 1. ,. 18idt wiU be ,. 'ved It the obove - 1~:00 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewtng ma· chine repair, parts, and aupplies. P1ck up and delivery, Dav11 Vacuum CManer, one half mile up G&arge• Creek Rd Call 614-446-0294. BalloOns for Get Well, Anniveraarys. B1rthday1, part1e1 Singing Gornlla . Call Bal· loon• & Co. 61 4 · 446-43 1 3 You can 1hm up for summer All Natural Weight-loll program can help you lose 10-29 plut pounds in vour first month or your money back. Call now 614-742· 2328 Cla11 C & 0 Softball Toumamant USSSA sanct1oned August 31 -September 1 Spon1ored by Racme Volunteer F~re Depr S65 plua 2 balls. For more information coli 614-949-3073 At per Article IX, Transfers and Vacancies, Section A, Pottmg, of the Negotiated ~greement between the MLTA and the Board of Education, the Me1gs local School D11tnct 11 posting the followmg vacanc1e1 for its regular teaching staff Chapter I • Pomeroy Ele· fnentary , Kindergarten Teacher (-'ew p011tion) · one~alf day (poaaibly full day). MOBILE HOMES MOVED , intured, 20 yean e~pe · rience, ~04 - 576 · 2336 or 576-2866 ~ Giveaway '4 kittena, litter trained, male A!Jg. 18.25 Public Notice ' ' REGULAR UNION MEETING Monday, Aug. 26 1 P.M. & 7 P.M. LOCATED ADJACENT TO MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS AND MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Specialized Guardrail Tool and Related Equipment AUGUST 27~h, 1985 Door Prizes Given Away at Both Meetings ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:00 A.M. POMEROY, OHIO 9:00 A.M. ,, TRAILERS • Trailer, 1972 Totem All, Model. 6100W816R • Trailer, Tra11ererte, Trl·axle, 9 Ton, Model C9LEY3 • Trall&rette, 1972 Tagalong, 9 Ton Gapaclly, TrJ.axle, Model C9LEY3 • Trailer, Van 1957 • Truck, Van· t960 • Trallerelte 1972 9 Ton Model. C9HE V3 • Trailer, Home Made 8' x 20'6" (Dozer Tra1ler) • Trailer, Tool 13' )C 8' (Requires L1cense Plates), Model Camper • Trailer, 3 Axle, Model WA-1b • Treller Utility • Trailer, Williams 10 x 36, 1969 Olflce Trailer • Phalon Low Boy Trailer • 1956 Carryall Platform Trailer, Model TEC 3 ST CA, SIN 1~9i0 WEllS CARGO TRAILERS • Shl (6) Trailers Ut1hty 12 Foot Model UT·12 • 12' Tandem Axle 4900" GVWA, Model UT122H, Mig. Wells Cargo, Inc • 12' Ut111ty Wagon, Model UT122H Mig Wells Cargo, Inc , SIN C200E250102891 • 12' Utility Wagon; Model UT122H Mfg Wells Cargo, Inc , SIN C200E.27011J2891 • 12' Utility Wagon, Model UT1228, Mtg Wells Cargo Inc , SIN C200E290102891 PICKUP TRUCKS • Truck, 1972 Ford Pickup, Model F250 • Truck, 1973 Fort;; Pickup Equ1p wl30" Royal Trk Topper, Model F250 • Truck, 1976 Ford Crew Cab Pickup, Model F250 • Seven (7) Trucks, 1977 Ford Pickup, Model F250 • Truck, 1976 Ford P1ckup, Model F25tM • Truck, 1978 Ford Pickup, Model F150 • Five (5) Trucks, 1978 Ford P1ckup, Model F250 • Two (2) Trucks, 1979 Ford Pickup, Model ~250 • Truck, 1978 133 Styleslde, Ford Pickup, Model F2515 • Pickup, 1979; Model F250 • Two (2) Trucks, 1980 FOf'd Pickup , Model F250 • Truck, 1981 Ford Pickup, Model F250 • Truck. 1982 Ford Pickup, Model F250 • Three (3) Trucks, 1983 Ford Pickup Model F250 • Two (2) Trucks, 1983 Ford P1ckup, Model F252 • Truck, 1983 Ford Pickup, Model F150 • Truck, 1981 Ford Pickup (Used), Model F100 TON TRUCKS • 1982 Cl'levrotet Truck, Model 0 -30 • 1982 Ford Flatbed Truck, Model F350 • 1 Ton 1971 Ford Truck, Model F350 • Two (2) 1 Ton 1972 Ford Trucks, Model F350 • t972 Ford Chania-Cab, Model F372Y • 1973 Ford Flalbed Truck, Model F350 • 1978 Ford Flatbed Truck, Model .f350 • 1979 Ford Chanis-Cab Truck, Model F350 • 1979 Ford 161 " 4 x 2 Truck, Model F350 • 1971 Ford Tfuck, Modet 1 Ton ·4 speed • Four (4) 1960 Ford Trucks Mode) F350 • 1980 Ford Cnassls·Cab, Model F350 • 1983 Ford Chassis Cab, Model F370 • Three (3) 1983 Ford Chassis-Cab, Model F378 • Two (2) 1983 Ford Chassis Cab, Model F350 COMBINATION TRUCKS • Truck, 1969 Flatbed 2Va Ton w/251 1 Comblnat1on "'""' • Truck, Ford Hl70 Chass is-Cab w l 251~ Combmatlon, Model F750 CRANES • Truck, 1972 Ford ChiBSI•·Cab wl1701 Teale Crane, MOdel F7030 ' • Truck, 1970 Ford Flatbed wJt70EI & 1110 Crane , Model · F700 • Truck, 1973 Ford Flatbed wl1702 Crane; Model· F600 • Truck, 1974 Chaasla w/Hydra Lilt wJ1109 Crane • Truck, GMC Chassis Flatbed wJt713 Crane, Model CE 667 • 1Q66 International HarVester Chassis w/1718 Crane DRI~~S • • • • • Truck, 1960 Ford wllh mounted 2104 Drill, Model 196.4 Ford w/mountad Drill Truck, Ford 19e9 w1th mounted 2106 Drill, Model Truck. 1971 4 x ~with mounted 2517 Drlli, Model Truck. 1978 Ford with mounted 2532 Drill, Model F800 F700 1700 F700 DRIVERS • Truck, 1968 Ford Chassls.Cab with mounted 2508 Starling Drill, Moclel F700 • Truck 1 1973 wilh mounted 2520 Sterling Onver, Model F700 • Truck , 1977 International with mounted 2528 0 P Driver • Truck, 1977 International with mounted 2527 0 P Orl'o'er, Model loadstar 1600 • Truck, 1917 International Flatbed with mounted 2530 0 P Driver, Model. Loadstar 1600 DUMP TRUCKS • Truck , 1972 Ford Chassis-Cab Flatbed (Dump); Model F700 FLATBEDS • Truck, 1967 Ford; Model F700 • Truck, Flatbed 1968, Model 1800 • Truck, Flatbed 1971 Model 1800 • Truck, Flatbed 1971 • Truck, Flatbed 1970 Ford 174" Wheelbase w/8810 Dump, Model F600 • Truck, 1972 205" W B. International, Model 1800 • Truck, 1972 205" W B. wlbed 18914 International , Model iBOO • • • • • Two (2) Trucks 1977 International, Moctel Loadstar 1600 Truck, 1976 Ford Flatbed, Model F700 Two 12) Trucks, 1979 International, Model 1824 Two (2) Trucks, 1982 International, Model 1724 Truck 1975 Stake Body, Model· CE62303 LADDER TRUCKS • Truck, 1972 Ford Chassis·Cab, Flatbed (ladder Truck). Model F372V • Truck 1977 Fend Flatbed w/8909, Model F350 • 1979 Ford Chassls·Cab Truck, Model F378 • Truck 1971 Ford 1 Ton w/1708 Crane, Model F350 • 100 CEM Gas Driven Portable Air Compressor, Mig. lngersoii·Rand; SIN 107316V79901 • Chicago PneumatiC Air Compressor 365 Cu Ft , Slt-t 75877, AC·3 • • Joy A1r Compressor, Model D·10D-QP, SIN 168271 • Joy Air Compressor, SIN . 165719 (at Worthington) STORAGE TRAILERS • Van, Trailer-Storage, Mig Fruehauf Corp.; SIN FW 88.243 • Trailer, 32' Storage, Mfg Trallmoblle, SIN ' 419020969-4 • Trailer , Storage; Mfg Miller; SIN G-1592 TRAFFIC CONTROL ARROW BOARDS • Trailer, 4 x 8' Arrow Board, Mig Warning Lights of IN, SIN 501 • Three (3) Trailers, 4' x 8' Arrow Board • Tra tl er, Arrow Board, SJN BJ 323 • Tra1 ler, Arrow Board, SIN BJ 371 • Trailer ·Arrow Board, SIN BJ 369 • Bemis Peters Olesel Target Arrow Board MOBILE OFFICE TRAILERS • Trailer, Mobile Olllce 23 x 10; Mfg Embassy, SIN 3800 • Trailer, Mobile Office 8' )I 36'; Mfg Whitley • Trailer, Office 10' x 46'; Mtg· Wllllamsl SIN 12547 HORAMS • Horam Modal 250 Mfg by Allied, SIN 2752 • Horam Modal All1ed MOO 25 MOBILE aASE STATIONS • Radio, (3} Mobile, Mig General Eleotrlc Co, SiN· 220·i596-i599 • Radio, Base Station, Mobile Unit; Mig General Electric Co., SIN 22.Q819.0820 • Radio, Mfg Qeneral Electric Co, S/N ' 2351129 • Radio , Mobile on Truck 8545, Mfg General Electric Co , SIN 233 1529 • Radio, Mobile on 1131, Mfg. General Electric Co., ~ 233 1528 ~53XiB298 • Air Compressor, Skid Mounted, Model V8·100, Mfg. Qenerel Supply, SIN · 7F124277SP • Air Compressor, Portable Gu Dr: Model GRR-85; Mtg lngersoii·Aand. SIN 78904074102 • Air Compre&sor; MOdel: R5W Gasoline, SJN A7107948 • Portable Compreuor, Model· 3000E; SIN· 3002X,45 • Comprenor, Air Portable Gas Driven, Model P100WW, Mig . tngeraoii·Rand, SIN 490S.U5 • Joy Compressor, Model· RPS 175: Mfg• Joy Mtg Co, SIN i0i03< • Joy Air Compressor, Model FIPS175GA21MS1, SIN. 101042 Wanted: mother with child:ren attending Kyger Creek !9fad8 IChoOI to get 8 yr. old 1girt on & oH bus. Call :614-317-0594 oher 4 PM. P. 0. Box 191 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614/446-0552 2 young est•. 1 male. 1 female, perfect for a farm fomily, 304-675-1138 , New car, won •• prize. 19811 Buick Skyhawk. AC. cruise· •tilt wholl, 6 1p. .d. AM·FM Cll88tt8, digital radio. l l ' ! _. for underdealer'tcost. Ateo, 1977 Goldwlng, 33.000 mlle1, fully dre11ed, new tir... new ecc., mint condidon. t1,700 firm. 614-9922381 cloy. 614-992-2609 night. 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low fixed rate. Use equ1ty 23 Professional Services Water wells drilled and ..,. viced. Prices on requelt. Call 1114-742- 3147 or I 14-992· 5006. 1torm ,wlndowe, doors, ..,.. age, •lumlnum sldl"lf CeN 114-182-82Q4. Houn f or aole . VI ne It ., Recine, Ohio. Frank ClefiM'td _ot_l_1_4·_14_9_·2.,0_7_1_ _ __ 1 3 bedroom home on 18 acres, 1 acreleke. flreplilce. wood 1nd fuel oR hot wow nootlng oyotem. ,_kltohon ond both. Johft K-eczyn, Cell 114·948·2603, 1---------I am offering for •le • large freme houM loceted ot 224 Union Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohio. Good ....,clition. with 2 bedroom•. beth end luH t.ument . For more jnfor.. m•tlon contact ,.k:h.,d E, Jonoo. Admlnlotrotor. with the Will Anne.ed of tho Eotote of Orphe· M. JorMI, Doco01ed ot 992·3728 or Fred W. Crow. Jr., Anom-v for the Eltote of Orpho M Jomn, Ooceeled It 8149 _2 -_5_1_3_2 _ _ _ _ __ _8,.. 1 Chalet lq home, 2 mil. . from town. 3 ec,.., 3 bedroom. full ~•s•ment. toa.l elac, large deck, & year1 old. '14.000.00. B'h cent lo1n, 304-e78·8e22. 5 I'OOinl and ba'ltl, cto• to -~ o1 •· stole. ~no a, \RUg ltorl, with Iorge 1at ond gorden, *20.000.00 c 11 h. 30417" 6123 1--a-·__.- - - - - - 19711 "'obilo home AC. woodburMr, dryer, block16 Ullderttlftning. f7,100. Coli 114-)78-2418, 3 ._..oom hou ... College Ad. lyrocUIO, t30D pluo dopo1it . Coli 114-446· 1478. > 1174 14x70 :1 bd<., on 10 ocre1, per~, fum .. •t7.000. C1ll 114-318-. . 41, 3 bdr ranch, located. on Rt. 1970 PMC . 3 bedroom•. fumlohH, · drvel'. lir. awning,on-,.,.... tot. UIOD. toll e14-9827471. MOBI~E HOMES MOVED. lnaured, 20 yHn e~~~:pe­ rienco. 3Q4.17.. ZIH or 576-2!38. 1bll& G.....-v:. 2 bod· ........ ... ......... gaCNI cond. 304-171-2347; . '74 motoNo ho-. 1b88. totel ......... • •• 000.00. 304-17..31. .. 1070. 12d0 Shultthome. e•c cond. 304-6782912 or &76-20tl. tf70 12•el thr.. bed- room•. 1 ~ blltha, utDity room, underpinned. Call 304-I76-7H8or304-67&· 3797. 33 Farms for Sale Beautiful 7 yr. brick ronch, 4 bdr .. CA. heM pump. country kltch•. wood-. ...-.-·-- - · 2 ... Ill!._. 20A. pasture," b•l•nce woodM, bat'ft. cant. Wllter· . MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT • Air Tamps 121 • Mauldin Compactor • Kitty Hawks (8) • Stud Welder • Botti Drills (4) • Welders (2} · • Transits ant1 Sight Rods (2) • ~tlaa Copco . Drill • Air Hose • Water Pumps and Hose (6) • Quick Cuta (Ell • Concrete Saws • Concrete VIbrators • Core Orilla (4) • Gener1tors Electric (8) • Stlhl Hand Meld Drill & Auger & Teeth (2) • PQrtable Welders • Pavement Breekara (2) • Jack Hammers (31 epm, Modern 3 bdr. home. all cerpet, CA. gee h..t. refrig .. electric range, dlshw..Mr Ready to move irlto, •386 mo. $200 dop. No pot1, good loeation In city Call 114-446-2&73 or814-4481171 . 2 bedroom. unfurniahed house for rent In Midlhport 1111,...1 filhtt. Howle & lt4-!78-2toe. t- 2-71 acrea. From tii,OOO. 40 - · vwy- ...... 2 both houM. Formeoprip. tob. bNe. 2 Ji. ltame, other out IJuilding•. Cell 114-2181710. Melto Co. 143 ecre, 10 acres paetura, 10 a1:re d - . 3 oil & gu well. 2 ........ older ho-. . . . & other buNifingl. 100.200 ft. light" ..... rlnt. e•celiont hunting, -~~ rlghb. C1ll 114-367-7143. ''now have1n openingfor•n ·lldlriy or diM bled peroon In l,my home Good experience. 1Reesonable ratea. location 1a1 Tupplfli Plains. 814-887:6329 . Work wanted • Carpenter work. Remodeling, Room .,.ddltion. Plumbing, repairs. <304-676-4322 . 3 bedroom houte, larae kitchen, femily room, $39,000. Call 614-4483718 or tee at 1109 Adrian Ave. Houae for .. te Chelhlre, take over my loan, 9 .5 intereat. Immediate pottel· oion. Coll614-367·7653 Government home1 from 11 (U repair). Alsodallquenttax property Coli 8011-687 · 6000 • ., GH -4662 for information For ront, cottlga. 1 bf fum11hed, uUitiel pd. *56. 304-676-3100 Of 17!-5509. 1------~--­ 2 batfrooms, full bailment, cerpet. AC. cloee to North Point School, t226.00 month. depoolt, 304-676· 2861 8 Pr-- t Auctioneers M. L. "Bud" McGHEE STEVE McGHEE •' ·! Furntahed. AC. cable. no city taxes. beeutiful riverview, in Kanauga. Foster's Mobile Home P1rk. •14-446-1602 Tr•ilu for ,.nt. Call after 4PM, 614-446· 4226. Small 1 bdr, trailer In Kan•uga. 1185 mo. util;titJ paid Coli 614·44e-74011. Total etac.. fum , 2 bdr mobile home on private lot, carpet, AC . sacurity deposit required. Call 114-448 4303. Mobile home for rent. 2 bedrooma. 10x60. No petl 614-949-2424. Apartment for Rent Furnished efficiency *160 mo. utlltlol plld, 7 Neil Avo.. Golllpollo. Coil 4464411 rrfter SPM . Furnished efficiency '160. utilties paid, sMre bath, 607 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. aduttl Coli 44e-441 e ofter 8PM. 2 bdr. lflt • good location. redecorated, t149 mo., utilitlel pertly pold. Call 304676-6104 or 304· 67&6386 Nk:ely furnished apt, central heat. air, parking. next door to library. One profe11ional adult only Coil 614-4460338. Furnlohod opt, 701 4th Avo .. Gallipolis. 2 bdr. •2&0 utili· t111 paid. Call 446·4416 after 8pm. Fumished apt., t20 4th Ave .• 1 bdr .• •226. u~ilittea pd .. odultl . Call 446-4416 after 8pm. 740Yz 2nd. Ave, 3 bdr .. $190 moo dejllosrt required. Coli 614-446-4222 between 91t 6 B Racine area. Call 814-992&i68. 44 44 Nicely furnlahed molllle home, 1tf, apt.. centqf air and heat in city, adult• only. Cell e14-44&.033e. 2 bedroom mobile home, Apartment for Rent Upltolro 2 bdr • ·· ou. colld. . equipped kRchon. oantr olr, 1225 me 8211> Second Avo Coli 114-4462168. Furnished downstaira 2 rooms a bath whh shower. clean, adultl, rtO pets, ref. required Call &14· 446· 1519. 2 bdr. AC apt., lerge room•. near Pizza Hut, water paid, t 260 mo., immed'-t. occu~ p1cny. Clll614-44e-7025. 2 bdr. apt In country, adultt only. Call after 6 30PM, 614-256-6843 2 bdr part. furnished, t325. utilities paid . Call 114-441· 1467 oftor 6. 2 bdr. completely furnished, total - electric, 451 2nd .. $225 mo .. sec. cte, & ref. Clll614-446· 2238 or 814446-2581 Rivara1de Aptt Mkldleport. Special rates fer Semor Cilizena 8130. EqtM~l Houa· ing Opportun1tie1 61-4· 992-7721 2 bedroom apartments. New Haven , WVa . Newly remodeled 992-7481 In town. 614· Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION Apartment for Rant JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol Hou 11 ng 0 pp ortunity) monthly rent 8t1rta at $189 for 1 bedroom and t204 for 2 bedroom, deposit t200. located near Spring Valley Plaza 1nd Foadlend, pool and C1ble TV available, hours 11 po11ible 10 em to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday-Friday, C•U 614446 - 2746 or le•ve me11age. Public Sale & Auction SATURDAY, AUG. 31r 1985 10:00 A.M. Located at 412 Spring Ave .. Pomeroy, Ohio. This IS the petsonat property of the lata Kenneth E. Romine. "HOUSEHOLD" Kenmore 19.6 cudt. upnght deep (reezer, 17 cu Sears refrlgeralor Zenrlh color 1V, Zenrth AM fM stereo, desk, 3 pc seclronal hvmg room sur1e, coffee & mrsc tab les, tables & 4 chairs, dressers, srngle & double beds. dresser w/ vanrty, chest ol drawers, Sears electrrc sewmg machme, Maytag auto washer & dryer, recli ner Zen rth 19" remote color TV, metal double cabrnel, Ben foankhn ltreplace, metal wardrobe, lois o1 small elecl11cal appliances, dis hes, pots, pans, baking drshes & more "'ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" 114 pes of Avon Cape Cod rlems all rn bo•es, glass door bookcase, orllamps, ruby ash trys, candle burner. chest set ol Avon bottles, flask, ruby d1shes appro• 60 pc , Hersey prtcher, mrsc glass di shes, 45 RPM record s, Copper Clad « coal cookmg sto~e w/ water d1sk & .warmmg oven, m1sc stone 1ars 1ugs, crock s, llat lrunk marble top cabmets, and other mrsc "INVALID ITEMS" Sears electrrcal hospital bed lwo Everest & Jennrn{IS wheel cha11s, lold -up srde removed seat belts w/ ex1ra peddles, helprng hand, transfer board, walkmg and ad1ustable c-anes, whrrlpoo l, hydraulic lrft w/ eKira cyl rnder walker and other miSC 'MISC. " Sears 4500 wall generalor 120 240 eleclflc slart, srnker molds, tool bo•, m1 sc !ools, country & weslern lapes, tape playet, Sears lalkrng machrne, Bearcal scanner 40 channel CB base & mobrle, tape recorder ,water softener, alum ex tensron ladder, IOE chams, saws, VICes, lool chest, all krnd s o( new rtems hke propane gas lanks, orl, wmdow washer, Coleman luel, anlr lreeze, new Cole !)ian camp stove , lanterns an~ lots, lots more, f11eproof safe, upnghl prano 'AUTO" 1974 2 door Oldsmobrle ADMINISTRATOR-MARIA ROMINE Cm N& 2412f Eats Cash · Positiwt I. D. 992-7301 94t-2033 DAN SMTH-AUCTIOEER "Not responsible for accidents or loss of pro~erty." LARGE PUBUC AUCTION Located I mile south of Nelsonvlle, Ohio on U.S. Route 33. PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141. turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for signs. SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P .M. Something fer everyone: Antiques, Collectors. Used & New. Doof pries Given Every Sale Have somlllhing you want to sell? Brmc it lo the Patri~t Auction Barn and we'll sell it for you. consicn ments accepted from 1:00 to 5:00P. M. on Saturday. Arrangements for pickup service available. • Auct1on Barn available for any type of sale on any day or 01ght dunn& the week for public auctions. Res1dent and Business Auct1on Service Available MARLIN WEDEMEYER- AUCTIONEER 4. ·824 28 LOTS AUCTION 28 LOTS REAL ESTATE Saturday, August 31 - 1 P.M. Location, 28 Restricted Lots. located on Rt. 7. l/2 miles No. of Athalia, OH. 9 miles north of Proctorville and new bridge and 4¥2 miles south of Crown City, OH. on Rt. 7 28 Choice Lot will be offered for sale at Auction. Will sell on Land Contract with 25% Down at 8% Interest on Balance. The owner reserves the right to reject the last bid on each lot. Century 21 Realty SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE, INC. AUCTIONEERS & BROKERS WOODLAND CEITERS, INC.. IS A PRIVATE, NON-PROFIT COR· PORATION AND AN EQUAL OPPOITUIITY /AFFIIIATIVE ACTIOIN [IPLOYER. • 2 bdr. furnlthed, all utllltes pet. except elect., convenient location, security dep· o1it "'uqlred . Coli e14-44&. 85&8. 44 AT THE VERN "SNAP" COAKLE¥ FARM Help Wanted Please send resumes to Personnel Administrator, Woodland Centers. Inc .. 412 Vinton l!ike. Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or call for more infor· mation (614) 446-5522. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1984 Plymouth Horizon 1 P3BM18C7ED36941 0 1 982 Pontiac 2000 1G2AD77G8C756797B The Home National Bank reserves the right to bid at the sale and to remove any or all Items for the sale at anytime. si!Mi to 11lllb of loW i11C0111t IIIII elderly; ' -.,.._ blelranspor1lticln and wild drivlr's licellse; llilt to Clllllmumcate Willi. bolh ontlly 11111 in writlfW; hi&IIICIIool diploma, or eqaivlltnt. Slllry blsed on llhalicllllld apenence. Apply It the Gltlia II "II ~ Action =·P.O. Bol m. Ctlllhl!t. Cillo 45GO. orllltOIES in Pomeroy or Gallipolis, 110 111w t111n S ;I nber 15, 1915. Career opportunity for a stiff Pharmacist to work full-time in a 225 bed acute care hospital which is part of a multi·hospital system. Prolflssiwe clinic involwea~tllt. Speciaized procedures include Unit Dose and IV Admixture. Scioto Memorial offe11excellent ulaty and benefit package. For Consideration. pleiSt send resuma to: htployiiiAt Mllllltr , 1805-27th Strnt. PortsmiMitll, Obio 45662 Telephone 614/354-7511 Equal Opportunity EIIPioyor Small 3 bedroom houM;• 2111 Uncoln Ave. 304175-2749 or e75-3186. PUBLIC NOTICE tlionMilhiJ MIS/FINANCE TECHNICAL ASSISTANT -Operate computer, word processor, calculator. and other office equipment. Must be skilled in finan· cia! management in order to work with Accounts Receivable, Accounts Payable, Cash Receipts, Billing. Payroll. Statistics. etc. Coursework in Computer Science" Slltistics, and· Accounting prafsrred. Ability to think IOJically, to make indi· vidual judcment. prioritize work and to work efficiently and independently will be important. • On Saturday, September 7 at 10:00 A . M . The Horrrs National Bank, Racine, OH will offer for sale at public auction the following: ' gtJALIFICAnOIIS: lust be flmililr 11i111 Sec· tian 8 HousiJW Qultity S1RIIrds; four (4) ,_,. Olllri· ence in hou'irw construction, ptWitrably .._.. 11111. bililltion with HUD or Ollw lllatld pemrnant funded PIDI!IIms; SIIPif'lisory llqlllilnct in~ II*: 11111- PHARMACIST 2 bedroom hOUH, portly fumished. 2 car garage. Adult1. No potl. Becurity deposit and r...rence requtred. In Middleport •ea. Phone afternoons 614-912· 7791. Sat .• 7:00P. M. August 31. 1985 Located at Thaler Ford Bid& .• )Ct. of 160 & Rt. 35. Sellin1 the estate chattles of 1he settled estate of Homer Richards, moved to auction barn from Rio Grandt, Ohro. larble top chest, t1b1net crank record player (wtrks 100d), real nice carved plaHorm rocket", hietlback rocker (ntct), 3 old trunks (small). sellers cabnet dressars. wood wardrobe, cane bottom chan, mtsc . chtars. laxtra ntct carved chair, 2 round end tables w/claw fHt. electric hulers. several old nice pictures, wrm1er washer, bid kerose•e lanterns, old lamps, several mist. 1tems bo•es or pots & ans & etc Also truckload of new merchandise A.uct10n every Saturday n~cht Cons1cnments afways welcome AUCTIONEER-LON NEAL-614-367-7101 11ow look one for household &fzrm sales for Sept Wecettop dollar .,pllon.... HELP WANTED HOUIBI for Rant AUCTION 42 O<lfe fenn with gu will, 2 - - · 1 beth, penoled. lneulottrll .....,. llldlng. kitchen 3 ••• hut.... e41.000. Cell 114742-277e. Equal Opport...,tY/AIIInM1m Actron E01pl11 41 3 bedroom house on Wehe Terr~~ce In Pomeroy. Large yord. UOO o month. f100 n.l A. _. 14111: 70 mobile depoait Mutt have referen· home. coller. 2 t - .... Clll otter 8 ·oo p.m. ....... 1.100 ... j..:.814-992-5815. _ _:..:..::_::.;__:__ _ __ For 11le • Neetl offer • 2 bedrooms. lergelivint room w-fireplace (hardwood floor•). Utility luilding $25.000. 304-675-3030 Of 675-3431 4 bedroonl ....... lnd lot In Mooon. u&.ooo.oo. 30487&-7762. Furniahed houM 2 bdr. , 241 Jacbon Pike, *200 water peid. Coli 448-441e after HI- us lond•. 1-C-•1_1_8_14-_9_92_·_3_4_&_7._ _ ...... Clll 614-371-2718 or 114-2118•1312 1973 Lark folddown camper, atove, ret. an4 fum-. 1loepe e. 304-458182&. FoH Rontol Specloll Now condominium overlooking oceenlnNorth Myrtloll&lch near 18 be1utHul golf course•. calaHsh 1nd rea· taurent row. 2 bedroom•. ..... •I• with king oiro bech. jacuzzi in maater bath, outside 1wimming pool. Special fall rates •2&0 weekly. Also ecc•tlng ret· ervatiorw for aummer of 1981. **21 00 diecountfor urty booking before 3 -188. For Information call or write: The Medlc1l Shoppo, Inc. 68& Jack10n P1kt, G111ipoll1, Oh 46631 Coli 114·44e-220II. ful view, Medium lin houH, medium size price. 304-6 76·4008. FOf Hie remodeled - Large New kitchen and bath:. 2 bedroomt. full bnement. desk end 2 ecrN land • Owner Finencing 304-676· 3030 or 675-3431 180 near North G•llia HS. UOO mo" •uo diP .. no pet-no pets. C•U •fter &, 814-381-8711. HELP WANTED 'Have room in my home for ~elderly people. On Meiga~ tQellia County line Call 1614-387-7148. Licensed & Bonded Ohio & West Virginia • Specie! r,ricet on labor for re-upho staring furniture month of Auguat 118& only. Sevelcellforeatimatenow. Mowrey's Upholstery. cell 304-676-4154. ' • Forklift Truck, Model 480, Mfg John Deere, SIN 22459 • Forklift, 1975 Massey Ferguson , Model. 2500. Mig Massey Ferguson, SIN 5N9A 182599 'Mother cet w•th kitten•. part :Siamete. to give away Call -1114-669-4985 Female puppy . 6 weeks old. r'h Brittany Spaniel, Vz Baa· 9lo. Call814-867-8361 . Pump IIIII. HrVice. Regis· tered in Ohio. All work guorontMd . CeH 304-2732811 Revenewood, W. Va. ~r:loo::!~t.bo~~; ":'!~It: HOUIU ,for Rent 4 bdr. rench 1n Charlats Hilla with U.ke Frontoge fliOO. Coli 114-446-llelO, Century 21 . Southern Hlll1 RMI E1t0to. lREPS NEEDEDforBuainen Mr. Buslneum•n hiVlng l..arte term houM in good iAccaunts: Fulltlme t60.000 problems with your roofa7 condition. Can be told on !to •eo.ooo. Part 1me "Cell us" for guaranteed Cleen, well cared for, 3 land Contract with 'Small 000 to *18 000 No flat·gravel-melll roof bedr""ooms, 11h bathe. DR, 't12 l • • U; downpoymont, flnoncod 10 rSelling Repeat • Bualnell. repalrt·mainta•nance· LR and kitchen with built in percent por •nnum for 20 'Sot ou own houTroln roplacamll!ln.t. Ex-rienced oven. ttoveandrefrltorator. ,· Yp r "dod 1 612 ••· 938 • lnaured. Bonded ,..-Referen- Family room in basement, 2 vaan Houte tnnothor with ,.. .. .. 11ng to¥1 • • • l1rgo gerden lite end yard '6870. Mond IY· F n·dey • a Phone 614-949-2783 car ftarege. wlthm w•lking Could be used far 1 nursin• • ' t ~ m CST d11tance of grocery, church • 11 mm o .... p. · PIANO TUNING AND R E· 1nd Khool tiuo, 304·8711- home. .. , located In PAIR, back to school do" 1 . 4604 Letart F..... Ohio. For more I 1c Green Acret Reaiona eninformation cantact· Fred 1er currently has thaposillon counts, fre.e eat1mates.l========== w c J 99 iof "Hygienic Aide" open in Word'• Keyboard, 304·675)·.~ 814 e 14: 99 5 ; 32 rPolnt Ploo.. nt group hou1e , 6600 or 675-3824 32 Mobile Horrres {homo) , 2662 lfhepollitionwillconaistof71---------for Sale 1-::========= ;c:t.ys on 7 day• off. If you ere 1- -- - - - - _ _ : _ _ , •intOfelted plu.. conttct, 36 Lota & Acreage 'Ktthy Hannan, Green Acres, NEW AND USED MOBilE o3D4· 762-2522, oquol op- 1....---:-:----::---=:---:-- HOMES KESSE~'S QUA~­ 'portunlty omployero Min- 31 Homes for Sale 3 acree. septic tenk. county ITY MOBI~E HOM~ SALES. lmum qualific1t1ons High 4 MI. WEST, OALLIPOLIS, water, tniler hook-up. RacSchool 01ploma or Eaten1ively remodeled re· RT 36 PHONE 614-445- coon Rd. access to Reccoon equivalent. Creoll. Call 614·446·25118 tlrement or starter home in 7274. Gallipolia. Furniture In- 1 - - - - - - - - - IMMEDIATE SA~ES OPEN- cluded. 64 Mill Creek St. 1984 Fleetwood mobile CM1ce corner lot, . 28 of :INGS. Here'a your oppor- Cell 614-446-2539. acre on Oravel Hut 1n Middlehomo 14x70. underpinned, tunity to become auocieted atorage building • trailrt port, Oh. Call 614-982with a leader in the advert11· Three bedroom a, stove In .at• 11 Green Terrace. Call 3369. ing speci•ltv industry. Sell kitchen, dintn'g end family 114-446-0137 afrer &PM. 1calendars. pent and gifts to rooms with Knotty pine, 20.1 acres. I 110nt1 mealocal firms on a full or cabmeti and clonu Bath. 14lll70 Festival 2 bdr .. 2 dow. woodiMd, 21h mUn part- li.m! basis \_Veekly util1ty room. gas tumanca. bath. laundry roCJm. Call Rock Coltlo Creok. Ambrocomm11110n1. N'! 1nv-e1t· , garage Call614-446-2197 614-448-3120 or614·446sil. Hunting. secluded. 304· 1ments. No collect•ons Our after e OOPM . 6241 . 676·1i699 otter 7 •00 PM. 76th year of prompt . friendly Mrvice Rated AAA· 2.812 ft. ofhving space. 3-4 Rodnov Homo & Supply Rinr frontage Kenewha; 7 1 For more information bedrooms. family room. for· Center. Rodney, Oh1o lo- m1Jet: from Point Pleasant, 'write · Kevin Palka, Newton mal dming, eat-in kitchen, cated between US 36 & St 22 acree. houM, . .rden , Mfg. Company, Dept . city achoola. 10 ft. satellhe Rt. 588 Coli 614-245- be8utiful loc•tion . 304C4069 , Newton, lowe dish, 20x40 fenced in· 5308 17&-5181 otter 7 ·00 PM. •50208 ground pool. Bargain baa· ment price Ctll 614-448 11 Help Wantec! 3199 oher 5 30 •12 Situations 3 bdr, large living room. full Wanted baument. *29,000 or *4.000 taka over paymente. I Coli e14-446-7360. !Peraont Body Shop, LucaJ HOUSING REHABILITA'flOIII SPECIALISf-Res;ob.'"tllt ;Lane, Point PteaNnt. W.Va. 4 bdr. house 2 car garage for propeny insped1ons; 110ft llritt-ups and cos1 estiwith attached green houM, 1near K&K Mobile Homes. mates: constructlan inspections; final c:ertificllivns; lll1d •Populor price• (6141986- fTuit cellar. 3 acres. Call ;4174 olher related duties as assi(lled by SUJIIMsor. 614-446-8181 '2 puppies to a good home. .Call614-446-8264 McGHEE AUCTION CO. DRI~LINO 41 1174 12•114 2 bdr. Buddy unlumlohed. Cell e 14-44e1218, %ffj.. BACKHOES • Tractor, Backhoe, Model 600; Mfg · John Deere, SIN• 253P137847R • Tractor, Backhoe, Model 510, Mfg John 08efe, SIN. 153686 • 1978 Backhoe Loader with 24' Wide Buckel. Model JO 500 C, SIN 288484 T • • 1978 Backhoe loader with 18" Bucket, Model. JO 500 C, SIN. 290425 T FORKLIFTS CO~EMAN WATER WE~~ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale c::••· JOHN DEERE DOZERS • Tractor, Dozer, Mot1el 3508; Mfg· John Deer&, SIN 142274T • Tfacto• , Crawler W16300 Blade 3315 Winch, Model 350, Mfg John Deere, SIN 146585 • Tractor Crawler Wl6300 Blade 3315 Winch, Wl2519, Model 350, Mfg. John Deere, SIN 147680 TRACTORS • Truck, 1971 Mack Tractor-.r Model. F737 • Truck, Tractor 1974 International; Model: COF 40709 AIR COMPRESSORS • Compressor, Air, Mig lngersoii·Aand , SIN· 62657 • Compressor, Air Gas Driven, Port, Model. GS·35, Mig General Supply Co , S!N F6V1224573 ~ • Compressor, Air Portable, Diesel Engine Model 2-53 Model 150, Mfg Sullalr, SIN 4286 • Compressor, Air Sell Contained, Skid Mid , Model VB-100, Mfg Poria air, SIN 1tF11407EI ' • Alr Compressor, Self Contained, Model VB-100, Mfg General Supply, SIN 6F121377SF' • A1r Compressor, Self Contained, Model V8·100, Mig General Supply, SIN 6F121477Sf» • Compreaaor, Air; Model 4233HGC; Mtg Lt~rol : SIN • 1 Help Wanted Homes for S•la -------~, _ _.:..__ _ _ _ _ I for any purpoae Leader Mortg- Co.. 614-6923061. ~ 31 Moke offer 2 -oom•. 1 .2 Will point troller roof1 & acree, 2 car .,.,..., aH plow tobocco Coli 814- reeeonable often conei~ defed. In Pomeroy. &142111-1e28. 678-21113. Will bebyolt In my h o m e . I - - - - - - - - - H•ve ref, Ia experilftce. Call 20 ecrt, 3 bedroom country 814-4411-9346 8 -6 eok for home wRh 1'h both, fully Juonitl carpeted, kitchen oppllonOM lnclucllld, full bna-.,.t with Experienced mot hen to ffrepl1ca and ftnhlhed family IMibyah an At. 141 . C•ll room , two-car gerege lltt· 1114-446-6686 01 614-448- ached. e14-112·1014 efter 7B26 . 6.00 p.m. M c 0 anI eI C ultom B utchertho City M.,_ of tho City of ing, open 8 dOVI I Weoll, Golipolll. Obio .. hil Ofllc:e In 304-882-3224. tho Municipol Building for l11billty and Property Ina.~. . -will bo .. tho F1nanwl o1Jc1vo nemocl Office until 12:00 Noon. on T-.v. September 12, 1985, tnd publicly opMod end rood ot 21 Business thot hour end ~ Bid furml mey bo obtained Opportunity ;,; ,... Otlice at ,... City Manager. 618 Second I NOTICE 1 Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio 46631 . THE OHIO VA~LEY PUB· LISHING CO rocommondo ' 18, 25 Aut~ that you do busine11 with people you know. end NOT to send money through the 3 Announcements meil until you hive lnvaetl· geted tho olfO<ing. 614-446-4606. I -y LEGAL NOnCE TO BIDDERS 18 Wanted to Do Notice .. g;v., lllot i"oolod bids wll be - b y :& female, 8 weeks old. Call 3 puppies to give away 14 weeki old Call 614-9927822 -od LOCAL 4504 CWA We with to thank all the wonderful people who flalped with our food bOoth at the Meigl County Faarthll year. The donations of food, pte• and the tirele11 hours of tim~ in HIVing, cleaning-up and night watchman. were greatly appreciated. What rewarding houra of fellow· ship ThankstoaUofyou· l81 you next y81rl May God blesa you. Sutton-Carmel United Methodist Churches. T.-v. thai hour ~and place . Bid fonno mey bo In . tho 9ftlco of thrl City M1n1ger, 518 Second Avenue. Galllpoll1, Ohio '!6831 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and nerghbQrs for making our 50th Wedding Anmversary reception such a success . Thanks for the cards and gifts. also the attendance. God Bless you all. Earl & Georgia Geor~e Children : Sharon, Jame & Fred - · on ~-bor 10, 198& lnd publicly _..., ond rood It Announce 111ents 1 Ofllc:e until The Sunday Timee-Sentinei- Page-D-3 Pon.'oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. A\,gust 25, 1985 . ' JOE PANCAKE, OWNER SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1985 AT 1:00 A.M. Mr. Vern " Snap" Coakley has reined from tht Meat Process & Custom Butchering Business which he bepn in 937. Therefore the reason for thiS large safe! my Complete Butcher Shop, rare large bronze school house bell, &uns, antiques, collector items, lot of tools, architectural items. a if compressor, modern items & muchmortl Very large & rate (believed to be White Bronze school house bell, Mfg. by_Ciinton H. Meneely Bell Co. of Troy, N.Y. in 1985. Mounted on laree wooden cradle & frame w/large nng wheel &sinker. This bell hu~g in the old Central School Bldg. for many years. We1cht arprol. 1000 lbs. Note : Owner reserves richt to accep or reject final bid on this bell.) This 11 only item in sale w1th reserve! ANTIQUES. COLLECTOR & ARCHITECTURAL ITEMS : 4 nrce oak (buill-In I bevel & leaded glass double door bookcases, 2 good heavy oak fren ch doors w/ bevel pane glass, Early doo r w/24 panes ol sta1ned glass &applied moldrn gs, other heavy oak doors, 2 roo( lap frnral s, lrne walnu l marble lop parlor stand, massrve Emprre claw II cha11 Koch s barber charr several nice old pnnls & prclures Quills rncl ude blue & wh rte "Tree ol lrle" and good "f lower Garden", green Errckson as h tray, nr ce 1930 slen crled oa k brea klas! set oak bevel hall mrrror w/ hooks, 30 ga l stone croc k & others. pamted kitchen cabrn el w/ fold up lronl am ber "Bethrve" Aladdrn lamp, plus. many anlrqu es & colleclor 11ems not listed' COMPLETE BUTCHER SHOP Good Brr o band sa w, Toledo meat gnnder, Bno cuber, elec wellsaw. carc us splitter. To. ledo & Dayton compullng scales steel hog scauldrng tank, butchenng hooks, knrves & cleav ers saws, 8' marble top ta ble: other tables, s1arnless double sr nk wI d rarn boards, Early set of hangrng scales w/ beel hook , paper holdets good lard press, lap mach; beH knrfe sharpener and olher butchermg 1tems Butcher Shop closed t hrs prrng 1 GUNS Include: Rem rnglon Spee d mas l e~ 522 rrlle, Remmgton 760 Gamemasler 35 sl1de ac lo n rrl le, H&R 922 PISiol H&R 923 prstol, plus new knrvesr VERY LARGE AMOUNT OF TOOLS & RELATED ITEMS . L1ke new Sears 2 hp arr compressor, very good Strhl 041 AV charn saw, very good tandum wheel slock lrarler, platlorm scales, depot ~arls ; 1 ton cham ho1st, large md uslnal waler tanks, house 1acks, hundreds ol tools & related rte ms1 plus Modern Hou sehold furnr s hrngs & Goods Some corns & paper money. NOTE: Thrs is a very lar~e sale. Callauctton for flytr, sale will last ell clay. Somethrna for everyone. Terms: Cuh Day of Sele or Check wrth Positrve!D. School Boll only reserved dam rn thrs sole! OWNER: VERN "SNAP" COAKLEY AUCTIONEER: OTTIE OPPERMAN (614) 386·7195 or 394-2296 ' ' �.r 44 Ohio- Point Pleasant, limes-Sentinel The 1 b6droom apt. for rant. Mobile home tpace for rant, Rt.143, aU utilities available. Call 614-992- 6868. Nicely located, Contact VII- 1~;;========= lage Manor in Middleport. 1- 614-992 · 7787. Equal Housing Opportunity. One or two bedroom apartments in Pomeroy. Furnished or unfurnished. Rent negotiable. Call 614-992- LAFF-A-DAY 51 Household Goods 46 Space for Rent Apartment for Rent 47 wanted to 1 new 18 cu. h . double door refrigerator-freezer . Frost free . 1 almost new 18 cu. ft. double door refrigerator. " Frost free. May be teen at 288 Main St. .. 5MITH H . or Phone ... 6 . rooms and bath . New paint. carpet, etc. 31 1 Condor St .• Pomeroy. Lease and security deposit required . Want to rent barn In Mercer· ville area to hang small crop of tObacco. Call 614·256- Treadle ••wing machlnll. fair cond. 304·676·3968. . .-.- I ., . 6261 alter 5:30PM. 49 For Lease bedroom apartment. convenient location . Call 3<{4-676·2441 . Ona bedroom apt , fur niShed, convenient location. call 304-676· 2441 . Furnished Rooms 45 Green vinyl chain link fence 5 lt. high by 110 lt. long: Half has privacy strips, SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE Coll614-446·3169. Used Furniture ·- Metal office desks. 3 miles out BulaYille Rd . Open 9am to 5pm, Mon. thru Sat . 614-446·0322 Call614·448·0756. Ful-nished room, range. re· frig. $125. share bath, single male. 919 2nd. AVe ., Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 •"-r 8PM . 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot. 12'.~t50 ' or snWIIer. 875 water paid. 4th & ~ail, Gallipolis. Call 446· 4416 alt8f 8PM . Laige Trailer space on Buflllville-Addison Rd . Call. 61~-367.0232 . Valley Furniture. new & used. large suction of quat. ity . furniture. 1218 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Trade Center. New furniture S. appliances, sales & service . Kanauga. Oh . 614- 446·7444. Washers. dryers, refrigeratore, range~ . Skaggs Ap· plianc·e$, Upper River Ad. betide Stone Crest Molal. 614-446-7398. Countv Appliance, Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-446- 1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Galli- 25' color Philco TV, walnut finish, electronic tuning, excellent condition, $150 . Call polis. OH . 614·446·1869. 53 19 cu.ft. Sears gold refrigerator·treezer, side by side, $200. Call 614 -388· 8165. Magtag wringer washer like new. Call 614·256·6426 or 614·266·1569. Antiques Antiques Fair, Bob Evens Farm Shelterhouse, Rio Granda. Sat. & Sun. 10-6, free _admission . China, ghiss, furnn:ure. quilts. jewelry, toys. books. Free glass 10 clinic. Call 614·245-6305. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 32 Mobile H.o mes for Sale FOR SALE 12x65 list includes: 1-treated decks & awning: underpin· ning & blocks: ! -new 10x9 metal building; 2-air conditioners; most furniture & apPliances: woodburner: fully c•peted; new bath cabinets: d\lling room suite & much more. Must see to appreci· afe. $9.000. 256·1969 alter 6:3D p.m. Discount Prices on Big ·Selection of Pre-owned Mobile Homes at J Kanauga, Ohio 446-9662 SPECIAL SALE 1986 COLUMBIA 14160 14170 2 BR, front ~itchen, total 2 IR, 2 full bolhs, Obi., window, Woo $12,500 ~ow $1 1,995 Hoven, W. Va. 304-8822222. Lawn mower, 60 inch 3 point hitch. Radial Arm Saw·Ci-attaman 9 inqh. Call Home lite water . pump loads. Call614·446-1869. RCA XL 100TV for sale, axe. cond. t 300 or best offer. Call 614-446-2122. 6 string Yamaha flat-top guitar exc. cond. $100. 1 2 string Yamaha guitar &KC. cond . $100. Solid walnut upright piano eJCc. cond. 8200. Queen size bed bra1s headboard. Bamco box springs 8t mattress included. $200. Microwave oven litton solidd state, exc . cond . S125. TAS-80 Tandy computer software included exc . 614·742-2877. Wood·burning Warm Morn· lng Stove for sale. Call 614-247-3272. Duncan Fife buff•t. 886. · 20,000 BTU apace heater, G2(;t. 2 bedspreads. Call 614-992-2363. R.C .A. VictorEnterteinment Center, Radio-T.V.-Record player, $260. Riding mowers, Panncraft, 36 Inch cut twin blades, alactric stan: snow blade. $276. Turf King, 36 inch cut, 8 HP. twin blades. pull start, $200. Wurlitzer organ, like new, $1200. 2602. Call 614-742- Firewood $20.00 pickup load, $30.00 'delivered. Call 304-676-6762 or 676' 2991. . TONY'S PuPpies for aai.• Y:! Doberman & 1h Pit Bull. Tails a. due clawa cu·t & wormed. e20 ea. Coll614·388· 9969 oltlir 4PM . 8 week old' female Bassett good blook lines no pepera . Call 614· 246·6130 for details. 46 Space for Rant GUN REPAIRS. Gym Pac 2000 weight machine, ax . cond. Call 614- Firewood $3;0.00 pick-up · load delivered. mottly hard- 36" metal lathe with tools&. accassoriea . Call 614-446- 2717. Timber saw No. 056 Stihl, exc. cond ., reasonable . Fuel oil tank & stand $26. Call 614-388-9367. 4 ft. Mott-Knifa mower and 1 Jeep top, slant back . Call 614-992-6229 after 5:00. All aized rabbits for nit C~orleo D. Jonoo. 3092i McElhinney Hill. Middleport, Ohio. . Flah tank and Pet Shop 14170 3 BR, total elect., chapel ceiling, dbl. insul., bay window, furnished. : $13,995 beeto, phone 304· 676· 6667. $50.00 ooch, o304·875· 3978. REFERENCES NECESSARY AND ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED For Rent or Lease With Option to Buy $580 mo. $13,995 $16,900 3 BR, I 'I• bath, rhapel : ·1· ·1· • ce110g, ut1 11y rm., Woo $15,995 ; 14170 2 1111. cl botll, FR. ~itchen, 6" sidewalls. clol. insul Furnished. WAS s18 995 .low s14,995 Now s1s;5oo B'/ Holly Park By Hollvpark 1986 OVERlAND PARK 1986 HOLLYPARK . 14x72 14172 1-986 BRIDGEPORT • 23156 . lodiaowl. 3 BR. 2 baths, luriy r;ono. 6" ...... wirryl ~ •......., inoul.oltin;.t roof. • l.hfwniJhod. 1971 ELCONA 12165 3 IR, 1112 both, new carpet, total electti<. $25.900 JUST IN! $22,900 ONlY S6300 Inter with cult $1,800.00. Homelite EZ chain law $100.00. 6 lt. 8uoh Hog $360.00. 26ft tobacco pipe trailers •4&0.00. 62 inch tobacco sticks 16 centa 547 lAUSON PilE PH. •46-727• each. Tobacco balers 850.00 each. 2 row tobacco seter $1,600.00. 7 ft. Woods Buah Hog 81: 400.00. Morgan's Woodlawn Farm. At. 36. 304· 736·2342 or 304·676· 1286. 56 Pets for Sale SPUTlEVELHOUSEw~h3bed· Judy DeWitt - Reoltor - 388-8156 · "'lorrill Coner-Reoltor-379-21 84 :ky Lane- Realtor- 446·0468 I Cochran - Realtor- 446· 7881 1ginia Smith - Reoltor-'-388·8826 ~hyllis Loveday- Reol1or- 446-2230 340 International tractor. PS. liYI power. Killbroa grain bed. New Idea: lime spreader. $2996. Call 614· 286-8522. "SOUTHERN HllLS.-R.~. 1 INC Qzngu·.Jrd ,446-6610 69 For Sale or Trade • Ollering CENGUARD'"Insurance Serv1ces 'PUt NtJ•ttber 1 to work for you:. 268·5417 before 8 PM. rooms. 2 complete baths. dining room. ·living room and large recreation room. located on 8 acres. large farm pond. RJicine area. Bundy Alto Sax.ephone, very flOOd cond., $175. 814·446·2741. King Marigaux alto •••- phone. Coll614·387·0219. CALL 949·2210-Ask for Tim Bundy trumpet "'"' good condition and 2 first ve•r instruction books. 8100. HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding ell breeda. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Call HOME NATIONAL BANK Calll14·218-1829. Real Estate.General Bundy elto saxaphone 8350. Artley clarinet, $160. Both excellent condition. Stud Service. Call614·446· 7796. Call 614-446-4881 6:00. Lab. puppie!l 840 each . Call 614-367-7228. Flute. ~MB~~ WHY SEnlE FOI TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? JUST LISTED - WHAT A DEALI - $38,500. Owner says sell now' Mint condition ready /r,; you ID move in. Nice carpeting and new draperies, range, retngerator. l,l'x24' fami~ room wnh woodburner. #968 NEW LISTING - IN CITY. one floor plan with lull modern basement Six rooms and balh, staircase, kJts of storage area. Garage. I.Dcated at Upper Second Avenue. lmmediale possessK>n. Estale Settlement JUST LISTED --:FAMILY ORIENTED HOME $69.900 - Excellent settm~ 4\l acres, bock and cedar tri-level home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, lovely country krtchen, family room wrth fireplace. Good garden area, privacy. 11962 #965 IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH - We wanl to .show you th~ lovely home. Must see to appreciate the size and qualrty. 3 berooms, 2 baths, large lamily room with flrepoce and msert 22'x20' formal living room. large counlry k~chen, olher extras. C!IV schools. JUST LISTED - LOCATION - ~9.000. Just what yoo need, convenien~'! 3 bedroom ranch localed at St. Rl 35 close to hosprtal. Situated on approx. 'A of an acre. Plus extras. Aslo Younolf 1hlo Question-n.n list With II$ •Willis T. teadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home 446-9639 PH. OFFICE 4U-7699 otter • 1 50. Trumpet, &12.5. Coll614·992·6060. NEW LISTING - COME AND SEE - 3 bedroom ranch style home. Full divided basement rural water, 5 acre lol w1th stocked pond, ulilily buildln& barn. Price has been reduced. Stale Rt 141, closetoStateRt 775. Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY For ~a!• by O"'!ner.: Debby Dr. McGuire SubdiVISOn, Galhpohs. Immaculate brick. 3 or 4 be~rO?'!'S, 2 V. baths. finished b81ement Wit~ I1V1ng quarters. appliances, 2 car g_arage w1th electnc eye. Marble window s1lls. fully o;:arpeted. gas heat. located on a C?rner l~t 1n one of Gallipolis' most prestigious neighborhoods. Phone 4-446-3918 1-:-::--:---:------- 15'h h . fiberglau boat 80 HP Evinrude, $960; 1983 Ford pick'tp, black; 1983 Thunderbird, excellent. Call 304-675-6868. Su rp Ius-Army - Denim Rental clothing. Sam Somerv!lla'a East of Ravenswood. Fr1, Sat . Sun. 1 :00· 7:00 PM . (Friday's Aug . 23, Aug. 30 only open after 5:00PM) Children's camouflage. Geo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker 11954 FINISH IT YOURSELF And save money. ThiS 6 rooms, 4 bedroom , colonial home in the country with ap· p1ox . 8'7 acres. Great place ~N DEENI EDRIVE -This is an attractive bnco ranch ocated tu~ off St. Rl. 35. Includes 3 bedrooms, 117 baths. equipped krtchen. lull basement electr1c heat, 2 car garage, central atr. Very nice ~ndscaped yard Good lam~y neighborhood. $55,000. · #937 to raise your children . Small Phone 304·675·3334. 1--------One new 10 inch Wards • • saw, 2 hp, 6200 .00. 304-675-3.538. ST. RT. 143- ACREAGE50 acres w1th gas well lor liee gas. to mobile home or house. Asking $30,000.00. farm pond stocked with bass and blue gill. I obacco base. · lots ol limber. Phone now RUTlAND - MAIN ST. One floor plan home. two bed· roomS. large hvmg room, dm· 1ng room and enclosed front porch. lol 45'xl46'. PRICE REOUCED - $10.000.00 . #634 COUNTRY SETTING Ranch home. lhree bed· rooms, large,livmg room; dtn· ing and krtchen comb.. 1 cir garage, full basement. sw1m· m)ng pool. Asking $45.00 00. 1- - - - - - - - - SUBDIVISION - Just out of Rutland - Nice cm lol with three bedroom. I electnc home. livi ng room. equipped k1tchen , d1n1ng room. Ask~ng $39,50jl.OO. • STUTES REAL ESTATE BONNIE STUTES, BROKER PEACH FORK RD. - Brick· veneer, e1ght room home, with free gas, Stts on acres m/1. barn s and , Excellent ca ltle or horse f~rm . Ask~ng $73,000.00. 446-4206 Velma Phone . Associate for an appowtment. Priced JUST LISTED- LOCATED IN EWINGTON- Older 2 story home wilh 3 bedrooms, krtchen,livingroom, bath, moo .lronl porch, large unattached garage, utilrty bU1id 1n~ cellar house. 1.75 acre lawn. (lose to m1nes. at $29,900. ' COUHrRY HOME localed oo Slate Hi~hway mil. close to higll school. N1ce ~ont porch. bu1tt-1n cabmets and dbl. s/s Sink in krtcheri bath w/soower. lots of shade trees and lruit trees. Garden space 84 acre otland. Blown<~ insulation, 8 room~ 4 bedrooms. Must ieii.Phone now lor an appointment priced at $26.900. Linda l Riffle IE&lTOI Ho1111 COMMERCIAL BUILDIMG situated along .. ' 7,200 SQ. ~- mbuildin~ 22.620 SQ. ft. in k>t. 3overhead doors. offices, 2 large display roo•ns. Sell or lease. 1986 HOLLY PARK . 28148 2 OR 3 BEDROOM DUTCH COLOitiAl home across from new 1 Bt•droom B,.ick Ranch lite di:t h. On l' arrt•. .f.ialt•l· 1 court house. Detached garage and additional parking in rear. Residential or professional. •• • •· •• •• • $26,900 NEAT, CLEAN 2 BEDROOM HOME alongChatham Ave. Priced •• to sell for $25,000.00. 1969 BUDDY MINI6 ACRE FARM with 3 bedrm. home. Graham School • Rd . $30,000. • 2 IR, front living room, BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDRM. HOME. w11h pnvate pool . finished • basemen!, Crouse-Beck Rd . Call for more inlormattOn. • 12160 furnau. ' $35,000 - .1 bedroom, nborlf> I(J'VUIId (KHJI. Mrttollitt• di&h.. Owner!l willing w help wirh rht• /innnrinf{. 3 bl'dromw, lor1w fencPd yard. hear . . Kygt•r Cre.,h ,';(·hrmftt - Ht•du ce d I nt:rt• mnrl' or leu. 2 Sprin!(fielJ Twt'· - 1973 Dm4blf•· wide. 1 ar:re. mure or le3s, 3 herl· room. Priced 20's. NEW LISTING IN POIKROY -t 2 story brick has 3 bedrooms, ( 1h baths, seen~ view ~om !IHiporch · breakfast room. liJis of trees and shrubs. E.acellenl location for children and peles. I.Dw 30s. 3 llf:DROOI HOlliE WITH POOL has large tam~ room with lireplace, 2 baths equipped ltitchen. dining area: dock, nice yard with sm~l gMden space. $55,900. *· LOOKING FOR ACREAGE - We hat~e several - from 4acres lo 66 acres, along lower River Rd. • LOOKING FOR A HOUSE TO RENT71 We w1ll have several NICE horres wrthin the next 30 days. SELLING riiifR REAL ESTATE IS IIG IUSIIIESS .... · CAll AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALISPIISON 992-3535 UK£ COUNTRY LIVING? See this 3 bedroom brick ranch on I acre. Huge lrling room fil1!lla<;e, equipped kitchen, ~ 2 car garage. Plenty a1 sl!lrage. One mi~ from Me1gs Mile No. l. 70s. I w refrigerator, now gas Phone • .. .· .I ACIEAGE - Meig; Schools, owner will lllnd conlract 46 atleS, paAn, hay WOIIIs, pond. $22.500. • 17 - . paslure, hay fields. '*Ids, $8.900. 17 - . pasture, woods. $W,!IOO.. 11961 SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE - Attractive bock and frame ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. outstanding krtchen, 2 car garage_ Storage buildln& lmmaculale tnSide and out. Approx. I!~ miles H.M.C. Call lor appointment Reduced! #818 117 A. CLEARED ROLLING LAND Approx.- 40 A. tillable, 60 A. pasture. tile block barn. approx 40 x60 equpmenl shed and lois ol olher bUIIdmgs, 4 cherry lrees . 3 apple, grape arbor. StreJm llow s through property All m1neral nghl s go. 6 room home. 3 BR. basement. storm doors and windows. Budt-m k1lchen cab1nets. cook slave and elec. rein g., luel 011 lorced air luroa ce. Plenty of water 2 gar· ages. A real goad Iarm . Only 1~ mile to groce ry and school. Call now. #617 J\:1 STORY HOME PLUS 6V, ACRES 11/l 8 rooms - 4 bedrooms, I bath ~us shower in basement. rural water system, garage. Allin good condition. 6h acres. MI L Lois of space. REDUCED! You can buy this home and acres for on~ FARM - Modern in every way. House has 6 roonis, balh, bu1tt 1n 1978. Three barns like new. used for tobacco and siJ!>w ho<ses Clay Township. Galhpohs school system. $51,400. #869 THIS IS A HIDEAWAY WITH LDTS OF PRIVACY - 3 bedroom ranch, well water, wood and coal heal. 2 stall barn. 5 acres m/ 1. $39,900. #909 ADDISON, $38.000. OLD RT. 7 - Drive out by this one loday. 3 bedrooms, balh, 011and wood heal Just over one acre of land. Owner must move. #956 1 $29,900 now. SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AN.D WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! 2ndAAve~: G;j~~ I Milo Wo" of Holzer Hotpilol General 5 string banjo . Call 114- • 142,500 betlroom ranch. 276 gal. fuel tonk , teo. Coli 614-742·3033. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $19,995 "W•er• Qltlllf Mtku th Dlfhre~••" 5 lt . hoe"¥ duty brullh hog with three po int hit~:h, $,276 . Antique farm wagon with apokt wheels. •1 00. Real Estate General 2 BR dl ~ath FR . . • •~ • • hvong room, lip-a-bay. Furnished. : KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOMES 35. 304·738·2342 or 6751286. • Farm Equipment 446-2206 or 446-2734 14170 SS700 10,000 oak tobacco sticks 62 Inch sharpened both ends. ' 15 c.nts etch . ,.,.o rgans Woodland Farm, Rt. 61 $200.00. Solo 5 gel back pelt sprays $60.00. A model wood. 304·468·1638 or 304-458-1728. ; 3 IR, 2 balhs, 6" 1111. 1111. bGih. 6" sidewalls, DoWiowidl, myt ~ 3 BR. FR. dining rm.. dbl. insul 2 baths, lllilily rm.. 6" waMt, sOiowalls, utility rm., dbl. Furnished. Extra rice. • insul. Furnished. ohioglod roof, unfumiolwd. : $19,500 814-742-2877. Farm Equipment Ohio. 814·288·6451 . 304·895-3958. 14172 3 BR, ,2 baths, utility rm., chapel ceiling, dbl. insulation. 1--------- Tractor. Pull- type· 8 ft . brush-hog, 12 ft . Eze-Fiow Fertilizer-Seeder. 80 inch 3 point hitch mower deck . Call 61 CROSS&SDN$ for sale AKC Pomeranian pups, poodle pups. Hima· layan cat 111ud service Q'nly, 1'985 FOREST PARK 1985 OVERLAND PARK 1985 OVERlAND PARK 14170 w: Farm Equipment Farm Equipment Canning peaches nOw available, open 7 deya week, cell for prices •• eupply it ~ound 3 female black German Shepherd puppies. full blooded, 8 weeks old, 61 61 MF 175 Dloool. 800 Ford k Ma11ey Fergueon, New Holland. Bulll!h Hog Sales &. SeNice. Over 40 und tractors to choose from • complete lint of new a. u11d equipment. largest selection in S .E. Ohio. t8.oo por 1oo lbl Coli 814·2·7-2142. . • Point Pletnnt. 304-875: Bob'e Market, MMOn, $13,995 3 IR, total eleclric, chapel ceiling, dbl. isul. furnished. Farm Equipment Silf'fllll·~ LIVI!\1111 u.s. 3& Woot. Jockoon, 2083. Fillh, birdo and more. l _ v _ • · - - - - - - - - 876·2171. II. Winter potatoes for Mle. 2413 Jackson Avenue' limited, 304-773·5721 f986 BROADMORE 1986 BROADMORE 1986 BROADMORE 14170 I .1111, or 1114·245·5084. No Sun· old. Coli 114·892·2827. Pole ~uilding• erected, many .a1zes end colon . Low prices. Free Estimates. Call 304-676-3981. 614-446·0556. 61 304·675-4631 . 614·446·2568. King aize water bed, excellent condition, $160. Call Farm Equipment ~~~~~~~:~: Potch, 814-446·8&12 F shota end wormM. 8 weelca 3 IR, I 1/1 balhl, chopel ceiling, dbl. insul., dlx. carpet & furnished. $14,500 a. Vegetables 1 lernolo. t150. each. All buohoi.Collll14·448·3530. SUBLET - Retail space located at 42 Court Street, lafayette Mall. Gallipolis. Ohio. Square footage of 1.157 selling space and 227 square feet of stora&e space on the second lloor of the lafaytitll Mall. · Call 614·«6·7653 9:30 'til 8:00 Monday thru Saturday 14170 tarpel, AM-FM stereo, 61 W•nt a good bird dog and day Cella. · lomlly dogl AKC Reg. Brit· -:-~------­ tiny Spaniel pupa. 3 malel. Red or white pot81oea *"·DO hot dip_raiJ:Iuelng, all types of gunsm•th work, fast service:, 1986 COLUMBIA chapel ceiling, dbl. insul. furnimed. furnished. Seasoned 'oak firewood for sale, 836 pickup load, delivered. Special price on 6 Panasonic VCR $350 firm. 33 rock music cauaue tapes. Catl614-446·7081. NEW WASHER AND DRYER "FREE" WITH 14x70 OR LARGER HOME electrir, bay load. Coli 614-446·4630. 446-3044. KANAUGA MOBILE HOME SALES August thru September . 1986 COUMBIA Herdy Evergreen shrubs 64.99 ea.. al!lo Shredded bark mulch $20 per pickup 1 4.11. 70 trailer frame & wheels . 1980 Malibu wagon, good cond. can Trailer spaces, small childrelt accepted, out Locust Raid. Rt . 1. back of K&K. MOBILE HOME Free delivery or built on your lot. 8175 after 4PM ask for Jan . 614-992· 7479. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale polis, Oh. Call 614-446· 9340 or 614-4411·8038. cond. $600. Coli 614-446· Pa'ik. Route 33, North of · Pomeroy. large lots. Call 30-·675-1076. Patriot Storage Buildings, any 1i1e. Display at French Citv Mobile Homes in Galli- Block, brick, · mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, Naw $140. Coli 814·446·4141 · after 5. GOOD USED APPliANCES Foi rent Sleitping Rooms an~ light house keeping r.o~~· · Park Central Hotel. 38•4 otter 7PM. 68 Berry 448·3243. 388·9790. Dregonwvnd Cattery Kan· nel. CFA Hlmal-van, Pers~an and Siameta kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 446· Pet• for Sale 1 'I'· oldlonghairedminitura Dachlhund red. Call 614- Red raspberries Taylor' s doeo t3.00 eo. Coli 814246·6467. 3 bedrooms, 2112 ceramic baths. I&. living room, dining room, family room. new kitchen, patio with gas grill. 51 Household Goods One Pedigra• Ra• rabblta 3 mot. old, U.liO oo. 2 breoder With Optio11 To Buy LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH 1 - - - - -- - - 62 Olive St., Gallipolis . New & used wood-coal stoves. 6 pc wood LR suite $399, bunk beds $199, antron recliners $99, new lk used bedrOO!ll suites, ranges, wringer washers, &: shoes. New livlngroom suites &199 - $599 . lamps. also buying coal & wood ttovel. 56 FOR RENT OR LEASE HOJtderoon, 304-676-1972. 882· 3716. Pets for Sale Pups, Canning tomilltoes •3.00 8&0.00 ooch, phone 304· bu, pick your own. also bedroom apt in Unrelend Apartments, New .He,'ifen . Equal Housing OppMunity. Has v•cancy. For more information call 304- 56 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25. 1985 Basaett Merchandise 304-675-6730. 2 56 Building Supplies Building Materials Block. brick. sewer pi,Ses, windows, lintels. etc . Claude Wintera. RtoGrande. 0 . Call614-246-6121 . homes, housfJS. Pt. Pleasant - - - - -- - - and Gallipolis. 614·446· Storage room. 25 ft ..11.60 tt. 8~1 . . For furniture , butineu usa. .flea. market. Call 1-486 Ot'!.e bedroom furni1h111d 5563. Lease and security apartment, air co rid, ground deposit required. floOr, priYate entrance and padting, utilities included . Nice Briupatch Kennell All · breed grooming. Indoor· outdoor boarding facilitlea. English Cocker Spaniel. cond, 30•·882· 3328 . Coll1 -486· 6653. APARTMENTS. mobile 12x31 ·lop ground pool. 1 Coal end wood atoYe, exc Garage or large ttorage building in GallipoliS or Gallipolis area. Call 614· 256·6251 alter 5:30PM. 56 field, Gellipolls Farry. Red mond Ridge. ' I ·Pets for Sale 54 Misc. month old . complete t160.00. SH Kenny Birch· 614-992-2061 . 8723. 26, 1985 . Va. CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE ON 315 6.49 ac~es more or less. located just so uth of Rio Grande on Stale_ H1ghway 325. lots of large, tall pine lrees. Beautilul bu1id1ng Slles mlhe woods. II you l1ke trees, I his" whal you want. #631 . , ONLY $9.900 12 x65 VINDALE MARK II- 5 rooms. balh with shower nat gas FA_turnace, 20'x6o: w?oden_porch with awn1ng, ca~pel : mg. wmdow "' cond11ion~ng . like new inside. Buy il and n.tove 11 or buy 11 and move 1n by renling I he lol it is presently Slltmg on, Phone today. · #628 LOW DOWN PAYMENT- OWNER FINANCING .. Are you looking lor a 2 bedroom overlooking the Ohio River wilh little maintenance. Beginrer home or reliremenl home. We have 11. N26o , · 1979 BAYVIEW 12'x60. 2 bedroom home. large wing room \lith expanril modern krtchen with dishwasher, central air, large back porch' covered. like new Inside and oot Buy lh~ one and move it bu • ~ move 1n by renting the kJ! t is presenlly selling on.~ ~ 11636 ,SWIMMING POOL IN GROUND I Block basemen! started- Mobile home pad. 2 septic tanks. Rural water syslem. Columbus & Soulhern Ohio Electric large level lot. Woul.d you like to build your own home ... base: m~nt already blocked up. See this property now!! #635 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner financing, sundeck. rural water, septic system. elec· tric. Buy it with camping trailer or withaul, concrete pad. - al fishing! Buy and mowe right in. NEAR SOUTHWESTERN HIGH SCHOOL - located 1 u~ 5 m1tes soulh of Rio Grande. Srtuated on a 2 acre shaded lot This redecorated 4 or 5 bedroom home IS IU~ for you. Includes 2 mce baths. lam1ly room, lormal d1mng room. basement 3 car garage. Very n~e decorating. Thermal windows, alum1num sidin& fully carpeted, insulated. fireplace with woodburner. Pnced ' to sell at $59.900. #916 GREAT· LITTLE FARM - 1\l story home with 3 bedrooms; bath, dining room, kilchen, living room, basement Bam. garage, 35 acres plus gas well on property. 15 addilional acres cropland can be bought extra. Addison Township. #949 FAMILY RETREAT- In Ire quiel suburb you'll find thiS beautiful remodeled 4 bedroom ranch wilh carpet. drapes, curtains. Oftering central air. heated by a dual heat pum p system. large 2 car attached garage. 2 acres m/ 1. Mom Will love lhe new k1lchen loaded with cabineiS. Priced right! #928 VACANT LOT- $6,500 and rt is all yours. Excolenllol 100'xl80'. Ru1al waler available. plus electric on lot Owner financ1n& available to qualified buyer. located St. Rl 775. a soort di~a nce trom !he counly park entrance. Call for a showi n~ • #lfJ AUGUST SPECIAL - Price red~ced 1o $23,000. Very attractive deluxe 24'x65' modular oome Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, equipped galley krtchen, formal d1ntn& much more. #921 MOillE HOME 12'165' with all extras including range. refrigerator, automatic washer, window ail conditioner, woodbiJrner. Sundeck, utilily bid~. eleclrical wiring, disconnect box, eleclric pole needed lor hlllikup. $4:500 #963 #926 ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS- Make an appointment today ID v~w th~ 39 acre larm. You will apprecialelhe qualrty of malerols and workmanship lo build large horse barn. Box stal~. 4 bay machlle shed . Cement walering troughs. Excellenl crop ~nd. recently limed and fertil~ed. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath 24"x56" doub~wide placed on permanenl foundation Use erther rural or well water. #924 DON1LET THE OWNERS KNOW THE MISTAKE THEY ARE MAKING by sell1ng this Immaculate alum. Sided home. 3 large bedrooms, full equipped krtchen, hVtng room wrth fireplace, partial basement Nat gas heat central air, excellent condition inside and out in town 2nd Avenue location. Pnce reduced lo $54.900. #945 BEAT THIS FOR COMFORT AND PRICE - Three rooms and bath in crty on 40'xl20' lot Vinyl sid 1n& storm doors and windows. Rool. hot water healer recently replaced. Shaded backyard plus much more Only $11,000. ' · #873 OWNER WILL SELL OR TRADE - Ju~ m1nutes from Holler on SR 160. Ranch home srtualed on more lhan an acre. 3 bedrooms. charming family room w/ woodburner 1n FP. Formal living rm.. huge kitchen. tpvely carpet througllout Includes enough road frontage for another home. Owner wanls 1n lown.· . #918 GREAT POTENTIAL in thiS growmg oo~nesz. Grocery store wilh equipment inventory. Snack shop area.On~ 2 grocenes 1n area. Call for more information. Located m Racme.• #951 NfW LISTING - 95 .ACRE VACj\NT LAND in Green Township off St. Rll4l. Tobacco base. Ma1nly wooded with marketable timber. Within 7 miles ollow~ Call tor more·details. #957 LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO BUILD? - All cleared. Rural water and oectric availabl~ Priced at $~,900. No restrictions. BRICK RANCH -localed at St. Rt 141. 3 bedrooms. large bath, nice eat-in kitchen, li~ng room, lull diVIded basemenl fireplace, attached gatage. lovely 1~ acre lawn with trees and shrubs. OWNER HAS DECIDED TO SEU ON LAND CONTRACT 1n order lomake rt_possible for you to be Ill<! prood owner of th~ very mce 209 acre larm. Approx. 90acres t1llab~. resl pasture wrth very lin~ woods. 2 story larm home wrth 5 bedrooms. 50'x 75' barn. mach1nery shed 3 garages, tobacco base. • #847 MAKE AN OFFER- 3 bedrooms, 6~ acres with good garden areas. Storage buildin& Add~o nal hookup lor mobile home w1lh separale ut11tues and sepuc. $25.000. #893 TliEES, WILDLIFE. NATURE - II you are interested in w11dhfe th• property 1s for you. llB acres of woods, small hunling bUIIdln& d_ nlled well, good fishin& ponds. M~neral nghts. Ju~ wart1ng lor the interested hunter . ~~ $49,900 -:- AMraciiVe 3 bedroom b<-level oome localed 1mile off SR 218. Sttuated on al '.h crelotlh• home Includes 2 baths, 18'126' tamily room w/ woodburner, equipped k1lchen. 2 car garage, ~rge deck and paho. Owners anx1ous to sell. #915r 194 ADELAIDE DRIVE - Rel1lldeled 3 bedroom ranch 1m; ~ wesl of town on St. Rt 141.1ncludesalum Sldln& roof recently replaced. nat gas heat" woodburner,. full basement garage Ass b~ mortgage. Pnced al $39.900. · uma 2 ACRES - ONLY $4.000 _ To be used as you please. No restnction> located al state route Wllh road frontage Rural water available. #907 REMODLED HOME NEAR VINTON _ Nice decorat:n In lh!S 3 bedroom. I \l story home. Vinyl siding lami~ room, large ~rtchen, dimng.room. insulated windows rural wa~r. h acre yard w1th garden area. $32,000.' #919 18 ACRES - $32.900. GootJ solid ~ucco and frame home. 3 bedr!"""~· bath. kitchen, d1n1ng rm. huge hvmg room, 27 x:JO wooksoop ..,,h 220 ~ec. Good well and sprmg water. 33.7 VACANT ACRES - Approxima',e!y 15 acres flat 2 creeks, 2 road ~ontage: located·Metheney-Fairplay and Co. Rl 38. $15,000. #931 THE SELLErS LOSS IS YOUR GAIN with thi.s 3 bedroom ranch. Custom made krtchen ca~ : tels Carpeted throogoout Carport Recently constructed garage. large lawn. Good garden area. Stale Route. , il812 VACANT LAND -15 acres of cro~and wrth producing gas well. Presently used to raise corn and lobacco. localed in Addison Township. #948 OWNER HAS LEn ARU - Mu~ sell th~ Iy, ~ory, 4 bedroom home. I Y, baths. spacious kitchen. basement. 2 garages. Good -~arden area, large lawn. Localed a! SL Rt 141. Only $29,500. !lland~-trad«mlll'ksorCentury - • ••' t '\ ~ 30 ACRES - Owners will conSider helptng w~h lhe finanCing on th• wooded tract of land. Oeared #809 #877 "' • • 11941 IMMACULATE RANCH w~h 3 bedrooms bath k1tchen includes range and refrigerator. liVing 'room' Spec~l features include nat gas heal ll'x23' latilily room woodburner, carport, llat lot 2 miles from lown. Mid .• #940 homesrte. Rural water available. Wrth1n a lew minutes ·ol town. City schools. Price reduced . 30s. 2 ACRES located below Eureka on Rl .7. Build a oome or pul your ·mobile oo100 !here. No restrictions. Pricell, at the low price ol $3,500. Nice view of Ire nver. . ,, r ••. • • I BRAND NEW- $42,!KIO - Bel he f~rstlo makelhiS 3 bedroom, I \l balh beauty your home. Charming and affordable. Sttualed on one acre wooded lot. #912 REDUCED TO $59.500 - Tho is a home thai you don't slxlw to your w1fe unless youreally want to buy 11. An ab~utely gorgeous 3 bedroom stone and ~arne ranch t1 miles west ot town. Has 2 !~replaces. large krtchen, lull basemen! prolesstonally h n ~hed. Family room, rec. room, electric HW heat Carport_ rnce shaded "' acre yard. You Wllllall in love at l1rst ~gilt #920 •·'•. • - • 3.68 ACRES - Surveyed wooded lot at SR #7 near Gallipolis locks .and Dam. 115' over ~antage. land on bath sides of highway. BUilding tJ mobile hOme ·•es $5,900. ~· . 11923 OQN1 PASS THIS ONE BY - 3 bedroom ranch w1th attached garage, lull diVided basemen~ l~re~ace, gas lorced air heat within m1nutes ol town. Owner WO\Jid consider trading for large home. C1 19S-4 Ctntury21 a.t Estate Corporation utrus(e&lorthe NAF. 21 ?.eafE:-tateCorpora_tinn . Plintetfln l'.S.A. &tuat H, EACII OPriCI! 181NDIP!NDEN11.YOWNED AND OPI!IAI1'Jl. 11913 u-in~t~W"lrtu~ ~ .. .. •• • .. �The Times-Sentinel 62 Wanted to Buy 71 Want to rent barn in Mercervine area to hang tmaH crop of tobacco. Call &14-266- 1976 AMC Hornet ototloo wagon, 8 cyl. auto. good cond., good mllaage. •800 .• Coll814·388·9367. Filling in the blanks 6251 alter 5'30PM. 63 EC 1Jin $;'mmental b~U - Polled. 17 "'oa.. sired by 'Archillies. Grand Sire waa Chausi. (1,000. Call 814-379· 2605. Hereford cows and 4 Calves for sale. Call 614· plays. Here is a case in point. After the king and ace of spades and East's ruff of the third spade, East played back the 10 of diamonds. It seemed . as though the contract depended upon the finesse against the heart king, but declarer first played the king of clubs from dummy. East qbligingly put on the ace, and declarer ruffed. If East held the club ace, where was the high-card point count for West to have opened the bidding ? South had the answer. He banged down the heart ace, pickling the sin· gleton king and making his contract. Was there anything the defenders cou ld do? If E ast had the power of clairvoy.ance, he would know that South was void in the club suit and fishing for the location of the club 885-3906. ~ yeer old 8Bf!lfalo cow with heifer calf. $435. Call 614- 742 -3033. Horse and saddle, 304-875- 5360. Rifllii- Arabian Gelding, 8 y'rt old, will trade for horses. ~dies , tack , trailers, etc. aOA-875-6799. 64 ' Hay & Grain E.U corn good clean corn, no husk. $2.60 a bushel. Call _6_1_4_ ·4_4_6_·4_5_9_9_.- - - - - Hay for sale. $1 .26perbale. 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 modal and newer used can. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 191 1 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 614-448-2282. 80 Pontiac Grand Prix axe. cond., t4,60D. Call 614..379-2314. ; 1979 Fiat X1 · 9 Conv .. runs. ·lookauc. $1750. Coll614' 446·0705. ' :11976 ' ----------Mercury 2 dr. aeden, low mileage, good cond., $1 ,500. Call 614-446· 4967, after 4 614·446· 0945. 1973 Plymouth Fury. 1970 Dodge Dan, 340, 4 apd. 1988 Oldsmobile Cuth111 442. Call614·446-0352, 1 984 Fiero aunroof. auto. 19,000 miles, luggage rack. AC, AM·FM Clltetta, PB, e•c. cond. Call 614-4461079. 1976 Hornet with 4 new tires & battery, $900. Call 614-256-1960. 1984 brown Berlinetta, axe. condition. 14. 600 mi.. e 1o.ooo . Call 614-4469315. between BAM and 2PM. TEAFORD 1 LTD II , 2 ton tjlver, •lr. cruiae, tilt wheel, ood cond. *2,500. 30471-3988. . '73 Olds Delta 88, 4 door, new oticker. teoo.oo. 304-8712001 . l good tran•portation, 1978 Kaw..akl 1000 LTD, 14,000 miles, good cond, new rear tite~ t1 ,096.00. 304-675-6630. Real Estate General FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 Bdr. ranch on Fairfield- Centenary Rd. Well insulate, BiSy to heat. Buy now and save Realtor fees. 1983 Chovy % ton, auto, ·PS. PB, om-fm tape, topper, ,16499. John's Auto Sal eo, Bulavllle Rd. G6111pollo, Ohio. .1977 Detaun PU truck runs ·good, body naodo work, cap . ,top. tBOO. CoR 614-246- new 1 1 HP Riding mower. beat offer. Call 614-4468061. Colt 814·379·2820. This home with a brick front on the lower level and carfree vinyl sid· ing on the upper, con fit proudly into any neighborhood. Upon enter· ing your front door, you will be truly amazed at the spaciousness of oach room, together with all creature comforts such as: large kitchen with pantry; lots of closet apace. one and one-half baths. with all the lateat quality fixtures end three bedrooms. You can purchase this custombuilt home on your lot -as low as $25,000. ANXIOUS TO SELL - COUNTRY STYLE HOME 1971 Buick convertible. A·.1 In very aood condition. corner lot. approx. 11h acres leYel land. Metal bam, 45'x45'. 8 room home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, approx. 1750 sq. ft. of living space, mod. kitchen. fireplace. basement. rural water system. Family type home close to grade school. Phone now for appoint· ment. #633 condition . Call 614-992· 7791 . lEADIIGIIAM REAL ESTAlE-446-7699 1981 Ford Fairmont. 2 door, automatic trans., low mileage. $2600. Coli 614· · 742-2833. NEW LISTING - Near Salem Center. Modern 8 yr. old 4 BR, one floor. ~vely view, 2 baths, kts of carpetin~ patio and 5 acres. Only $55,000. RENOVATED - 3 BR home, new sidm& windows and carpeting, auto. heal, 2 car garage on level ~t in Racme. BARGAIN - One fl. 5 rm. Ira me, balh, dining, ·small basement wood siding for only $15,000. FAMILY - N~e older home on Mulberry. Hot water heat vinyl siding, equippro kt, st{Jm windows and near stores. . LG. FAMILY HOME- You can enjoy lhis 3 or 4 BR home 1n Racine with 4 porches & I~ lot with trees, Reduced Ia $44.500 ON 3 STATE RTS. Remodeled inside witll panel· ing, carpeting and new furnace. Asking $25,000. 2 STORY I ACRE - lots ol trees, lois of room in this home. All utilities. Needs a hef~ng hand. RAilCH - tO yr old with equippro kit, dishwasi'er, washer & dryer, on \> acre lol ~ Syracuse. It's oot what you Pl1.• but what you 111. Ctrtofied Appraisals. 1171 Chevy Conversion V•n. nice cand .• "1978 Su· zulti 650. Call 814-448· 2688. 76 74 Auto Parts Dodrill' s Auto Pam. We've got the parts you need. Call 614-388·9615. 1-:-:-::~===~ 74 Chevy PU 6 cyl., 3 opd., , new·Jhocks. ••hautt, &. •point . .Call 614-245-9656 ' or 614!'e46-5131. 1983 Yamehe Heritage Spe· ciol 860. Call 614-4467084 oftor 7pm. 1 8'73 Super Olida, all new ports, f1900. See at T. and 0. Auto Sa lea- under Pomerov·Ptt••on Bridge. Phono 6-14~992·8846. , 1980 Yamaha i -T-260. Rode very little. In good condition. $750. Cell 814· 982-6959. 1968 Shalta travel trailer. 13 feet. ....PI 4. stove. oven, pump weter ayttem . •995. eKcellent condition Inside end out. Call 614· 246-627t. 1974 Oodgo 20 ft. salt· contained motor home. AC, aleepo 6. Phonri 614·9923689. Serv 1ces 1978 Harlay Sporuar, 1-:::-:----:-:------ 1.000 CC. with electric 81 Home atert. 7.500 actual miles. 304·675·6424. , Improvements '74 H.D. Sportster, ex. chromo, 304·875-6233. ADDISON TWP. - Approx. 7 miles from GallipoliS. 39'h acres more or less. Fronls on lownship road. All woods and brush. $8,900. CENTRALLY LOCATED - GREEN IWP. 22.11 Ac. M/~ w~h lronlageon St. Rt 141 and Netghborhood Rd, Also adjoins Sanders H1H' SubdiVIsion. Owner financing ayailable. Call lor more detai~. BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Great investment for the buyer. located on Graham School Rd, Each unit offers 2 BRs, living room, balh, kitchen with stove. retrig,, rJH and d~pl.,laundry,large carJX>rt, central a1r and storage area. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 102 acres, more or less, mostly clean holl pasture, fronts on 3 roads near Mudsock. VINTON AREA - 5 YR. DLD MODULAR 1151 sq. H. JBRs, 2 baths, kitchen, living room, din ing, carpeting. ce ntral a1r. NGschool district. DON1 LET THIS ONE GET AWAY - 3 BR ranch on 1.2 acres, m/1, with lots ol pone trees. ·Th1s home has LR w1th tireplace. kitchen . bath. ca~peting, 2 car garage with openers, elec. BB ' heat plus a new heat pump, new 12x20 covered rear deck and a 12x16 ul1lity bldg Call . for an appointment. 103 ACRES M/ L, SPRINGFIELD TWP, Approx. 96 A. tillable, older home has 5 BRs, balh, LR, kitchen, county water. 40x60 pole bid~. .ulx60 tobacco barn, various other outbuildings. •· BRING YOUR HAMMER & NAILS! - I >7 story home located at 62 Uncoln, needs some work. Full basemen!, city waler, crty schools. $13,000. ONE OFTHISAREA'S BrnER FARMS- 101 acres, Mil, lois of fertile bottom land, pond, new fences, large barn, several ~oor buildings large lobacco base, modern' 3 BR home baths, Call lor more information. ' FRIENDLY RIDGE ROAD -15~ A.. m'tt approx. 5 acres tillab le, 900 lb. lo b. base. Older 2 story home has LR , kitchen. dining room, balh. Barn on property . . CENTENARY - Nice shaded lot with a 24x48 modular home, 3 BRs, I ~ ballis, eqUippro kitchen, donette. cent air, nalural gas heat, 9x30 coyerd rear patio, 1Sx28 concrete block unattached garage. Call lor an apJl<'ntiT'O!nl GUYAN TOWNSHIP - JOB acres more or less located south of Mercerville, Approx. 20 A lillable. Balance woods, lobacco base. Owner w1ll help linance. 2 WHITE HOLLOW ROAD -WALNUT TWP. 13 A. m/ 1, all pasture, 2 sill)' home has 3 BRs, bath. LR. kitchen. full basement. ~I water.SW schoo d~trict . COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUsTRIAL! - 50 acres more or less with frontage on SR 14land Neigloborloood Rd. Also ad joins San~ers Hill Subdivi~oo, Owner financing "ailable. Call for more delails. AI'IIOXIMATELY 3 MILES FROM RODNEY_ 4\l«res, m/1, all tillable. Older home has been remodeled, 3 BRs, LR. kitchen, bath. gas an~ wood stov~ carpetong, county water and small pond. ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres, m/ 1. all woods. !Jd barn oo property. $21,901) LOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RT. 160 NEAR NGHS - Tobacco base, 2 BR home, 3 ponds , excellent mvestment. 321 acres, m/1. OHIO RIVER VIEW - 210 acres M/~ kicated approximalely 6 miles below town with lrontage on SR and Raccoon Road. A few scenic bUilding sites, balance could be used for pasture or recreation. Priced to sell at $350 per RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - Offers swimmrn& bo;oting and fishing Lot size ~ 100ll600 and has electric. water tap and septic tanlt. Call lor more detail> WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 30 acres, more or less, near Mudsock. I ll ~ory oome, large barn and tobacco base, $27.9:lll. CLAY TWP. - 100 ACRES M/ l overlooking too Oh~ RiYer. Owner repore~ some timber. Cily schools, Owner may conSider some · fi.-:ing acre. BMR 447 - FIRsT nME ON MARKET - Ranch lype home on I& landscaped nat lot Lg. livin~ room. kitchen with dining area. 3 BRs and balh. Full basemen! with ram1~ 10011\ l>!drooon and ballt Plenty oi slorage. Screened in patio, central air, Kyger Crreh school distriCt Call fof an appontment BMR 441 - EJCjlont oppr>turnty to buy aIIVea~e home allhe nghi Pr<e. This is a Vl!fY clean home reildy lor anew owner. Thepr1ce IS nghL $13.500. BMR 449 - NEW LISTING - N<e 3BR homesiiualed on 1.20 acres mi l 10cludes LR. FR. kitchen with appliances. screened in Pl?rch. Only 21'' rn1les lrom lown. Priced right at $33,900 Bill 550 - NEW USTING - 142 acres m/1 in Peny Twp. Nice ~modeled details. home indues 3 811>, 1b~hs I& kitchen with dmmg area. Call lor . Bill 452 - NEW USJING - (loner w~1ng lo finance lot qualified buyer lhis 3 BR house oN 141, ·Nice c0an home w~h 18' by 40' abovegrwnd pool. Call lor de~1ls. 1111451- fllW USIING - 3 BR home on large lot. includes lg. ivmg room with wb fi10fllace, d1ning room, 1balM (ooe includes ~ep-tn lub. plus asetiarate shower). Yoo musl .. lhis ooe in•de' Priced at 141.000. " COMPLETE AUCTION.SE~VICE MEIGS COUNTY LISTINGS removal. 1331. COIIERCIAL BLDG. - PERRY TWP. NEAl CORA -: 6,1XXJ sq ft. ~eel building !dell lor anyone on too trucking, drilllog or minong oosonss. Owner may consider leasing or fi. naocing Call lor more 1nlormation. ralloblo ..,;co. Call 814288-1240 or 614-2511130. RtNtOOnablo rotn. Call 304·675· RINGLES'S SERVICE, experienced cerpanter. electrl· cian, meson. painter. roofing tincluding hot tar application! 304-675-2088 or 875· 7368. Most well• completed tame dey. Pump ules and Hrvi ~ cas. 304-895-38.02, ACROSS HR 562 - PRICE I£DUCED Sill' to redull! the price 110.000 on llis to..ly ooiorial home.3BR, tanily room with wiXXIbumo'.1 boths, large ""'nlry hitr:hen. v.~ sidin& Siillated on 6~ acr,. with 2 ponds. Must "" lhis ooe. Priced now at $49.900. I bedrooms. 2 bath~ dining room, hand·CII_ IIed kitchen cabin~ lui basemen\ carport end s~l yard w/boikling Priced n;,t at SIS,lXXI. ' HR 5:1!1-l'onleroy - • UNHEARD OF PRICE! $18,500 FOR A 3 BEDROOM HOME. CARPORT. NICE LEVEL LAWN. CHESHIRE VILLAGE.· OONl OVERLOOK THIS - BEST BUY IN GAI.LIA COUNTY! AN OUTSTANDI'JG VALUE. THIS CUSTOM. TOP QUALITY RANCH IS PRICED BE .OW MARKET TO SELL QUICKLY! 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, OA .CABINETS, RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, SNACK BAR IN KITCHEN. lEAUTIFUL CUSTOM DRAPES BY TOPE'S, FULLY CARPETE '· FIVEACRES. Cll:V SCHOOL SYSTEM. $54,000. RESTORE ;HIS BEAUTIFUL OLD COlONIAL BRICK AND SAVE A BUNDLE! I BEDROOMS, 2 STORY, SURROUNDED BY TREES AND OPEN Fll .OS. APPROX. 7 ACRES, $37,500, WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRAI f WITH $5,000 DOWN PAYMENT, BALANCE AT 10% INTERE! ·. CITY SCffJOL SYSTEM. , •• WANT UT1 THEN BE SURE TO SEE THIS ONE OWNER 3 BEDROOM, 2\l BATH TRI·LEVEL FAMILY ROOM, HOBBY ROOM, FORMAl. DINING AND LIVING ROOM. LOTS OF EXTRAS, BAY ~~~rA~ ~~~~g~~S, SOLID CHERRY KITCHEN CABINETS. $32 000 - AT EVERGREEN - NICE COUNTRY HOME, RECENTLY DECORATED NEW CARPET, CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS IN KITCHEN, HUNTER CEILING FAN, LOVELY WAllPAPER, WOODBURNER, PLUS SEPARATE BLDG. SUITABLE FOR APT. OR OfFICE GARAGE. SUPER VEGETABLE Gt\RDEN. EXCEPTIONAL BUY. a I l l 5&9 -localed ~ S)roc,..1tis kwely 2~11)' toore has 4bedrooms, 2bitlis, family 100111. dinin[room, portio basem"'l ~ in tltirit I'Jfch wilh riller ...,, Sells at $39.500. s.. lllortplry, llih.. - - !111-localed ~ Md<letl<rt 5 BR !tame home. 2mce krls SOx 100. Assu!fll VA 1>on wilh doWn pyrrt M!lnlhiY pymls ol on~ $166.00 incltrdiii IJxes and insorMice. Lool< a1 this one! $ells tor $12,000. Jio"". Vir!lil w lruro T..,.,4 rlousing Headqu,;rters For Mtigs Co. Listings Call: Charylltmlty - 742-3171 ' ' 73 Packed away 75 Situate 1 Quivering 77 Self-satlstled 6 Pierce 78 Adhesive 10 Competent substances 14 Broom BQWornaway 61 Nahoor 19 Shined 21 Scoff 82 Glossy paints 22 Fop 84 Retreat 23 Mexican shawl 86 Oeer's horn 241nborn 67 Kerchief 26 four-sided sail 89 Snake 28 Made strong 92 Clever 29 Transgress 95 Linden lrees 30 Egg-shaped 98Thesweetsop 32 Delineate 99 Waterway 33 Chair 101 Girl's name 34 Anger 103 Command to cat 35 Old Portuguese 1().4 Cerise coin t05'Sect 37 Emerald Isle 106 Sun god 39 Suffix;. follower of 107 Article 40 Scorch 108 Pierce 41 Meadows 110 Devoured 42 Entrance 111 Printer's measure 44 Fanciful 112 Circumspect 46 Wind spirally· 113 Ancienltool 47 Transgressions 115 Maiden loved 48 Instrument by Zeus 50 Declaration 1 17 Epic poem 52 Dispatched 119 Latin conjunction 53 Baronet: abbr. 120 Evergreen tree 55 Christmas carol 121 Chief executive 57 Agave plant ' 124 Goddess of 58 Diunkards discord 59 Shade of red 126 Rational 60 That man 127 Fermented drink 62 Ethiopian title 128 Alluvial deposit at 64 fail short river mouth: pl. 66 Achieve 130 Short Sleep: pl. 68 Negative prefix 132 Unil of Italian 69 Form · crurrency: pl. 70 Swiss river 133 Appear 71 Mountains of 134 Underworld god Europe . 135 Spok"'1 s,_ ()o"'' . ' 100 ACRES II/~ FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Approx. 65 acres lilable and 135 acres wood& Comforta~e lwo story home offerss 4 BR~ bath. kitcl\en, hving room. fam1ly room, l'jlo fireplaces, bam, 2 large scrooned porches. loYely quiel setting Waugh' t Water Service . Wells, cltteme. poolt. Fast, Excavating Fetty Tree Trimming, stump I l l 564- PRICE REDUCED - Pay $9,500 less lor lhis modular rome illllled on 10 acres. 3 BR. kitchen has island wori area.F~l basem,l-~ • large l~istled IJmiy room with woodbur"'r. Now On~ $40.1XX1. CEDAR STREET - $27,9001 - Owner has bought another home and wants this 3 BR sold. Nice larg~ LR, fantily room w/lireplace, formal dining room w/hardwood floors, <itchen , laundry room , lli baths, gas heat, fen ced yard. Within walki ng dis· lance of schools and shopping. Call lor an appointment raliobto -.ico. Coli 814· I. ~========~ 258·1240 or 814·258· 1130. AeeeOnllble r•t••· HOuH cells on RCA, Quazar, GE . Speciellng in Zenith. Call 304-678-239a or 614446-2454. $288.05 MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR A HOME Of YOUR OWN12 BEDROOM RANCH HAS VINYL SIOING, ANDERSON 1'1000 WINDOWS, GAS IURNN:E, CENTRAL AIR COND., CARPETED THROUGHOUT. LISTED AT $29.000 BUY ON LAND CONTRACT WITH $5,000 DOWN PAYMENT. NICE CITY LOCATION. MIIR 510 - NEW USJING - 114 acre larmwith older 3bedroom home. LR, DR. kichm, balh. Garage, equpment shed. barn and several olher boiklings. AI minerals e1cept coal.lo<aled on SO. Rt 124. Sells lor $66,100. RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL - OR BOTH! - Very nice brick home located at 225 Third Ave. has had excel~t care andoffers 1424 sq. ft. of INing area with a full partially finished basement Also features a carport, workslxlp and a 28x38 concrete block commercial type bid~ with 3 bays formerly use<J as an automotive repair shop. Call for more inlormalion. Business " Senrices RON'S Televiston Service. Bill 444 - OiliER A11111111S 10 SEU - 3 BR rancn olualed on 2.35 acre krl mA Possilie 8% klan "'umption to qualiied buyer. lnckrdes I& eat-~ IO!then. separate utiity room, !ami~ room with wb lire~ace. Call lor "' appiinbnent today. VACANT FARM LAND - Morgan Twp. 84 acres more or less, lml and rolling land. Approx 33 acres bllable, remainder woods. COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all steel construction wjlh fireproof insulation. has over~ad crane. office and baths. Formerly used for ooat sales and repair Localed across lrom Silver Bridge Plala with access lotoo OhKJ R111er. Pole nt~l unli m1led. ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::, end windows. Free esti· Steve McGhee 446-1255 HAS and stone Cape Cod style home features living room with beamed ceilings, woodburner, buit-in rookcases, k~chero with eye-level oven, dilllllte, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, doullle garage, city school distr1cl, nice nei;loorhood, Call lor an appointment QUALITY IN VERY DETAIL- 3 or 4 BR brick home offers a 20x.ul lam1~ home, 3 baths, k~chen with OW, d~pl., microwave and !rash compactor, dining room, intercom s~stem, · cent air, 2 car garage, deck and a 2()x40 pool OYer $100,000. Call for an apprjntmenl today. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Avo .. Gollipollo .• 814-448·7833or614·44t· 1833, Rotary or cable tool drilling. 76 Boats and 79 Ford PU 6 cvt .. 3 spd., no Motors for Sale rust, one owr.r, very nice. Call814-246-9666 or 814- 1 - - - -- - - - - 246-6131. 14ft. fibergiiJS with 10 HP 1982ChevyS·10.stenderd. 911 motor with new Skipper topper. Nke new, low miles, B traHer. Call 614·286· , anoo. Call 614-448- l-6-62_2_._ _ _ _- : - - 8357, 12ft. John boet/ 1Ya HP, 1984 O.M.C. pick-up short everything goea. George W. bed . Neodo oome work . Walls, Pleosant Volley Rd. 81700. Call 614-992- Colll14-246-5026 . 6959. ·12 ft. Seer• V-bottom boat. 1985 ca.- ick t ·ck 2 swivel a..ts *200. Cell .PS, PB:-v.l. ~~~~614·266·8027or614·266· miles. tiiOOO. Call 81.._ 6546. 949·2850. 1--------Bojo bOw ride 19" with 176 '82 CIMIYrolot pick up, 4 hp Mercury, drive-on trailer, whael drive. 304-576· excellent cond. 114-286· -2184. 4163 or 1187. for more information call: ,· (614)698-6189 Anytime GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 35 Acres m/1, mostly tillable, 3 miles north of Rodney. Sprin~ well and county water. lenced and cross ~ced , tobacco base. Very nice 3-4 bedroom ranch style home w~h kitchen, LR. bath, breezeway, woodburning, fireplace. Call lor an appointment Upholstery mateo. Colt 614-992-2772. Broker-Auctioneer C1ll 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 24S::9507 JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN IDOKING FOR!•In-town convenience, extra nice lot 4 BRs. large kitchen. LR. DR. bath. large 1ront porch and small screened back porch, gas heat, unattached one car garage, Call for an .appointment Jam•• Boy• Wl1• Santice. Alao pools fllod, Call 6142111. 1141 or 114-448· 1171 or 814-441-7911 . 87 J.and l. Installation. Roof· lng, vinyl aiding, storm door• Real Estate General 1 THURMAN AREA - 5 ACRES OR 20 One year old ranch features 1584 sq. tt. of lovong area. 4 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen, family room, 12x24, LR , d1nong room carpeting elec. BB heat, Andersen thermopanes: counly water, SW sc hool district. Call for an appointment General Hauling Ken'o Wotor Sonrtco. Wallo, clsternt. poo.. filled. Phone 61 ... 357·0623 or614·367· 7741 night or cloy. JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 356, Galli· I ·Wc:-:-a-u-gh:-,-1----:w:-o-ta-r-::-S-er-v.,-lc-o. polls. Call 614·367·0678. Walls, clatorno, poola. Fall. Motorcycles t984 Honda CR 600, din bike. Call after 3'00PM, 614·446-3231. 85 Plumbing & H+ating CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 11nd Pine Gslllpoils, Ohio Phon• 814-448-3188 or 614-446·4477 & Accessories ";.oci BUILDING LOTS - oo zoning on 1-3-5 or 300 acres, GEORGES CREEK ROAD 83xl86 lot w~h aerator septic, city water, I ~ car garage witl1 workshop. Nice corner lot Unacrambte these tour Jumble&, one letter to each square, lo form tour ordinary words". 1981 Chtlvrolet van, cut· tom. Call 614·446·2618 oftar 3:30PM. B2 11161 Chovy Pick-up. 350 u:. cond. t 1800. Call oflor 7pm, 304·875· 7109. 74 Ford Tempo Gl 4 door. like new, automatic, loaded. M41son Bridge. ft~N) fj)'i} ij} THAT SCRAIIILEO WORD OAIIE ~ ~ ~~· by Henri Arnold and Bob l.8e Boats and Motors for Sale IUtO, Baker tool box bed for 1 ton truck, good cond. Coli 814288·6522. Sales under Pomeroy· 76 Trucks for Sllile 11688. 1970 Corvette. Good condi· W .O. -B3 72 446-4206 614-245-9556 or814-2456131 . tion. See at T. and G. Auto 4 '73 Oklo Oalta 88, 4 door. good traneportation, new otickor. •8oo.oo. 304·676· 2001. Real Estate General 74 Ford 4 door air delay wipers, extra sat studded enow tires. runs good. Call Vana & 1972 Ford Station-en, 4 door, 302, good cond, tiros on car con *400.00. AU.Ing te60.00 tor car. 304-875· 1730. STUTES REALTY SPECIAL ONE .WEEK ONLV 73 The 1976 C...Vroiot otatlon WO· .wen. Caprlca Eotote. oil power, llrw cruise. AM·FM. I track, *375.00. 304·875· 1811. the circular drive oftlliSICIYIIy brick home. Enter mto a lar&e lo-1 entry adjacent fol'lllll LR. shOwina off a nei&hborllood · from a bow window. For· mal dininc room w/wains coatin& &beautiful wall tex. Modern kitcheri w/nice cabinets. Cozy family room fea· tures a w.b. fillflllce and patio doors leading to a back patio. 4 bedroo•. 2 full & 11 baths. Finished basement w/rec. room. U. 2 car prage. 2 very professionally landscaped loU. Be the first to see this immaculate cared for custol!l buiH home. City schools. Shown by · appointment. CALL 446-72 90 your ~ord 1 · 1&14J-9n.:~32~ RANCH - Near 5 Pts., d~. garage, 3 BR all elec, home. Nice level lot Reduced to $32,000. Henry E. Clelond Jr. 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jnn Truml 94il-2660 Hill 985·441ili t978 Phone MIDDLEPORT - A neat 3 bedroom ranch m a good neighborhood. 00.100 level lol and in good condition. Ju~ $23,000.00. ·- REALTORS 1973 Volkoswagon •1300. 304-175·31 ea.• REII.TOII ' 216 E, 2nd St. ON£--R.OOR - Lg. k!vel I~ near the stores in Middleport 5 rms., auto. heat carpeting and paooling, $16,500. · 9.8% FIXED RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE! Fiat X1 · 9. Excellent, 5 -•d. lilt. off top, 61,000 mlleo, $2,800 .00. 304676 -1212 before 4 :00, 675-2372 after 6'00. ~ home near 5 Pts.Lg. equippro k~chen, dining, dbt garage and 1.327 acres. PORTlAND -Vacant acreage, Approx . .uJ acres olland witll a beautiful bottom. Many uses. $16,000.00. 1967 Fleetwood Cadillac Limolene. 3 seats. fair cond.• $1600 or best offer. Call614·446-1197. '78 GMC Spirnt 350 automatic. 304-87&-1590. m Real Estate · LG. RANCH - 3 BR like new OWNER WANTS OFFER - On th~ home m Pomeroy, h needs W(Jk but owner will sacrif~e and accept bekJw value price. QJuld be good home or inyestrnenl Call today and make your offer. _ Opening lead: • K 1984 Rambler. Very good mechanically. Some . body work. Call 814-992-7200 after 7 :00 pm. · 1910 Chevy PU axe . cond.. 1978 Dodge Aspen. ona·owner. 23.000" miles. a•c. cond. Coli 614·446-8286. LISTING - Tuppen - A nice 10 yr. old type, 3 bedroom oome A.c:'· l:·acre w~h garage In good condition. Priced to sell. $22.900.00 motic, E.C. Coli 814-446· 7414. good. 1680. 614 - 982· 7403. 1975 AMC Hornet, AC, PS, am· fm , good second car. Real Estate General APflrox . 4>7 acres in the country and a modern 4 bedroom home with in-ground pool, 2 car garage, basement and many other features, plus gas at well head pr~e. Call now. $04,500.00 1979 Dodge Aapen Wagon. AC, cruise control, am·fm B·track. •uper six, auto· 1979 Buick LoS.bro. Good condHion. Air conditioning, low mlleege. Can be IMn at 3rcl St., Racine. Acrou from Pennzoil Statlan. Call 814149-2980. B cylinder. •utomatlc. Runs details. · 1978 Pinto Pony, $896. Call 814-286 -6622. A NEW LISTING that's what brakea; V.G,C. Call 614448·7414. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Wt:st North East South 1• Pass ~ass 2• Pass 3¥ Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass 1976 Oodve Aopon wavon. Autoa for Sale 1978 GMC PUPS, PB, V-8, .uto, e~~mper top, *1.3&0. ' Call 614•448-4063. 1978 Chevy 4x4, % ton. .1977 Grand Prbi:, good cond . Call batw&e"n 6 & ' 9, 614-446-4745. you have been waiting lor. wheals, white letter tires, new paint(white), new front 71 Call614-i45-9666 or 614245-5131 . 1976 Chevy Chevette $800. 1988 Chrysler New Yorhr f300. 1973 Chevv PU S660. Call 614·446· 3032. Real Estate General •••• Real Estate General Autos for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio.,-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 1985 1970 MG8 with 1979 engine excellent condition. Call 614-246·6130 for 1979 1971 Ford LTD, 2 door hard top. Power steering. power brakes. air conditioning, or· ginal owner, 67,200 actual miles. t800. Call 614- 4460123 oftot s,OOPM. • AJ10874 tAQJ % 71 ' awant f\d 1969 Plymouth Fury 111318 engine, 8596. Call 614· 245-5643. Rabbitt . Call after 6PM. 614-388-8823. SOUTH +Q92 2 dr ., AC. am-fm ca ..ette, eun roof. 6 spd, delayed wipara. alec . rear defrotter, rear wiper. alum . mag 1980 Toyota 'Corolla, SR·5. ace, All East had to do was casually play low on the club king. Declarer For Sale: 1976 Chrysler Cordoba. Cell 614·388· would ruff, get back to dummy by 8194. trumping a diamond and take the losing heart finesse . If you lind the East h' Nawcarwonasprize,1 986 I t hat rna de t hat pay, send me IS Buick Skyhawk, AC, cruil&, name. I'll give him some free publici· tilt wheel , 6 apd, am-fm ty. caasette. digital radio. Sail rNE:WSPAf'ERENTERPRISE ASSN .) ·. for under dealers cost. Also -f_________ - + - - - - - - - - - . . j 1 9 7 7 Gold Wing. 33.000 miles. fully dressed. new I:~ l.l"'llel · I Autos for Sale 71 . Autos for Sale I WLgl I"'UU . :;e,"-;,)~wff~~-: ~~~~~~~: I lith 2381 dOyl, 614·992·2609 WIU I nights, Cell for next cutting date. 1984 Pontiac Fiero red, 4 614-949-3059. apd., exc . cond., low mi· Straw for sale. $1 . 60 par leaga. with AC, stereo· cassette, lUggage rack. Can bale. Call614-949·3059. be saen at the Jumbo In Alo Grinde or call 814-2469634. ' Transportation 1978 Chryoler New Yorkor Broughman, 2 Jfoor. Black· 1ilver interior, high mileage, good cond. loaded . Call 614·446-7404 , l---...;;;...____ Ca11.614, 247-2576 or 614247-3972. 71 Hay for aale. Out of field . +KQ64% WEST EAST +AKI05S +J .K .652 t7H tl09663 +Jt08 7 +A9 5S are in time tQ make some 1,1nusual 4 Autos for Sale 1979 Dodge Omni. good cond . Coll614-446-7618, IK By James Jacoby It's not a bad idea to think of the bridge hand that you're playing as though it were a crossword puzzle. . The blanks, of course, are .the missing high cards thai are relevant. The c;lues exist in the bidding and in the cards that have been played. ll you are Working the punle correctly, you may know where certain high cards 2 horse traiter, new 8·U·8~ NORTH • 8764 .Q9S Livestock chrome, new tiret, new p0 int. Call614-288-6522. 1985 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. JUST OUTSIDE CITY, $65,000 - 49 ACRES, 3 BEDROOM HOME. LOTS OF FLOWERS AND TREES. .. ® AUDRY F. CANADAY, REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR. 446-3313 ·-":.__ EUNICE NIEHM: REALTOR. 446-1197 •• GALLIPOliS. OHIO '~"a I • 137-lngredlent 139 Printer's measure: pl. 140 Unlock 141 Fragment 143 Units 145 Brood of pheasants 146 Tower of a mosque , 148 Heavy rainfall t50 Milk farms 152 Wing-footed 153 Observe 154 Hebrew patriarch 156 Most and 157 lis capital is Katmandu 158Lampreys 159 Former Russian ruler 160 Seasons DOWN 1 Man's name 2 Scorched 3 One who loves his coun1ry 4 Large bird 5 Roman tyrant 6 Surgeon General' abbr. 1 sesame 8 Border on 9 Soil 10 Speedily 11 Kind of cheese 12 Nickname for · Lillian 13 For example: abbr. 14 Vegetabl~ 15 Before 16 Conspicuous 17 Musical dramas 18 Ancient Persians 20 Man's nickname 23 Asterisk 25 Fat of swine 27 Woodland dailies 28 Fasten 31 Unit olltallan currency 33 Part olleg 36 later 38 Blrd's home 40 Cries like dove 41 Part of chain 43 Top of house 45 Stage whispers 46 Frul1 47 Dispatch 49 Meadows 51 labors 52 QuiSt 53 Boast 54 High 56 Actually 59 Monarch 60 Pull 61 Units of energy 63 Rejected 65Leaming 67 Poem 69 Anatolian goddess 70 Land of the free 72 Sows 74 Artlflclallanguage 76 Symbol for calcium 77 Pintail ducks 79 Music: as written 63 In music, high 85 Guarantee against 86 ·Egyptlan sacred bull 87 Reveal 88 Solar disk 89 Three-toed sloth 90 Rimting speech 91 Tolls 92 Wine cup 93 Hebrew prophet 94 Teutonic deity 96Tardy 97 Let 11 stand 100 Guido's low note 102 Back of neck 105 Wallclng stick 109 Brought into exis.tence by birth 112 Alcollollc -~ 113 Stuff 114 Neater 116 Above and touching 118 Old name lor Thailand 120 1/agetable 121 Point of hammer 122 Pedigree 123 Edible rootstock 125 Breed of dog 126 Figure of speech , ! 127 Encounter 129 Pul-lzed rock ·' 131 Craftiest 132 Sweetheart 133 Hurried •' 134 Poniards 136 Conduct 138 Trials 140 City in Aussla 141 Body of water 142 Son of Selh 144 Title of respect P" 147 The wallaba 148 Pedal digil 149 Chi"""" pagoda 1511nlet 153 French article - 155 Period of time: abbr. �Page-0-8- The S'unday Times-Sentinel August 26, 1985· Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. r----------------·------------------------------------~-~-~-~-·~ I I I I I I I I one · 00 0 BIG I I I I I I I BROKER'S NOTE: WE. ARE FEATURING THESE 7· HOMES BECAUSE THEY ARE EXTREMELY GOOD BUYS. MOST HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED. OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL BEFORE WINTER. ' INTEREST RATES ARE AT A 6 YEAR LOW. IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT BUYING, ·NOW IS THE BEST TIME. SALE I S7S,BOO II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I of manicured lawn lead OOwn to the River. Privately located onthe edge of town. Bea~ul brmallrvtng room, eaf • "Coontry" krtcheo, 2 beautiful baths and full basemenL Owners lool<ing lor smal~r rllSidence. have reduced the price to $75.800, No. 101 . EVERYTHING YOUVE ALWAYS WANTED BUT COIILDNT ~FOliO -NOW 'IOU CAll. 4 BRs. 21ull baths, ~'I< 'famiy room. 2 tir~aces. wal~ng di~aoc~ to schools and town, ~uret nerghrorhood. Owners own 2 houses, on~ need one. W~ sacrlrce onpnce to sell. Askrng $59,500 Desperately Wont 1<1 Offer' No. 12& I I I bath, large liVIng room, large eat-mkitchen, dining room and full basement large Klt '"Spring Valley. Pnced to Sl'll at $55,000. No :m I I I I OIIIIERS WANT TO smtE ESTATE. Great little Home In Town. Perlect to ~art oot in or retire to. 3 BRs, larje Irving room, dinn& room and krrchO'I. I bath. lull basement Off-skeet par~n~ PRICED TO SELL 'AT $34.900. No. 230: FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 9.8°/o FIXED RATE MORTGAGE MONEY We, at Wiseman 's are proud So we will say it . out lo ud , Thes e homes are the bes t Forget all the rest, lust buy and fee l h igh as a clo u d . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HERE'S IHE OW!IER'S EXACT WORDS: "l.t Wrseman,"' must sal ttis illuse imme!lately.'We are now livmg 1n Huntington, W.Va. House payments are taking all our tnrome._Piease. we1 take abig loss d necessary, 1ust get us an Iller." ThiS rs an outstandmg HOOle with a6argatn Pnce. You've admlfedthis ~ck ho"" ;u~ off Rt 141 eo:h trme yoo dnve by. Nestled on akooll overloof<ing Deb~e Drive, this 3 BR beau~ offe~: I ~ bath' ~rge eat-in kitchen, full baSI'men\ 2firejia"'- fami~ room, 2'""garage and ewer 2acres for privac~ . Only 2 miles from town. Doo't be the sorry soul wOO misses the great deal at $64.~. No. 108. OW!IER WILL FINAIIC£ WITH $5.1100 DOWN. Y"J'n klwe the rouse, kx:ation, and pr<a 3 BR, I ~ I I I I I ,I 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper • Congressional leaders studying restrictions !'Xpected to grow from $37 bllllon In 1984 to mar!' than $50 blllion this year. "The plain fact is thai I have never seen stronger congressional sentimenf for action on the trade Irani; · Dole said in Tokyo, wherE' he and six other senators urged the Jaoan""" to hmTledly widl'n their markets to -•wu~~~r~~~ w~. -A Democratic mitlatlve by ~ps. Dan Rostenkowski, D -Ill. and Richard Gephart, D-Mo., and sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D·Texas, that would ~eqUlre Japan, Brazil, Taiwan and south Kon;a lo cut lheir trade Su11JiuseswlththeUnttedSiatesby5 percent or face 25 percent tariff Increases on all their exports Ia the Umted States by Oct. 15, 1986. Rostenkowskl, chalnnan of the powerlul House Ways and Means Committee, has the muscle to move lhe bill and has promised fodo so. The n!'xt day in neighboring Taiwan. ,Dole said, "Our rapidly growing tcade deflcll with Taiwan , estimated fhls yl'arat $11 billion, ha s become economically and politlcallyintolerabi!'." And Friday in Hong Kong, Dol e predicted Congress would vote on some unspecified protectionist bill -"we call il fairness legislation"between Sepf. 15 and Oct. 15. The trade problem. Dole predicted,:wm be a key issue in thE' 1986 and 1988 elections. ses resume agam Earll!'r this monlh in' • TokJ:>o, Clayton Yeuttl'r, Rl>agan s chll'f trade r!'pr!'sentatlve, also urged :•st. dramatic action on I be part of ~.Japanese. . There ar!' now 200 trade bills pending In the U.S. Congress, many ol them d\t;ected at Japanese trade practices, Yeutt!'r said. Three b1lls continued plant closings throughOut the United States Wl'ighs heavily on . Congress. . sen. Jim Sasser, D·Tenn., speaking for the Democrats, blasted the administration over the weekend for having "no trade pollcy at all" and said "our growing trade imbalance has cost us 4 million jobs." Senate Rl>publican leader Robert Dole, on a mission to Asia tast week , stressed congressional anxlefy at the trade deficit with Japan that is overturned. II I I I enttne at Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 26, 1986 A Dexter teenager escaped Injury when the van he was driving ran off the left side of Meigs County 4 Satunlay aflerrKJOn. The Gallia-Meigs post of the State Hlgh,way Patrol said Pete E. McDonald, 16, of 29143 N!'lson Rd., was westlxlund on 4, when he allegedly lost control of his vehicle, which went off the left sidE' of the road and I I I I llol.35, No.93 Copyrighted 1985 • . Dexter youth escapes injury · I I I I I I I I I I I e WAsHINGTON .(UPT) -Strong protectionist winds ar!' blowing across Capitol Hill. and Congress may well begin restricting some popular foreign imports this fall. Though th!' United States has advocated open tradE' since the end of World War II, the specter of a trade deficit that is expeCted to IHULY EXCEPTIONAL Outstanding deOlrating and ~anning went into tho 4 BR Cape Cod. 1.3 acres FIRST nME HOllE BUYERS: Take advantage of 9.8%fixed rate financin~ ThiS 3BR ranch wm make yw a very rice home to be.gin w~h. located 1.5 mile; fromhmpital and towr it in dudes l car garage, ntce kitchen, dean bath w/shower. ga~ heat and central air. Buy wrth as lrttle as 5%Wwn paym~ t $39,900. (Throw "'"' money at the 100rtgaje COrrlll311Y, rot to some ~ndklrd~. No. llB. • ' ' ""' McDonald's vehicle sustained moderate damage in ~he 3p.m. accident and h!' was cited by the patrolfor ranure to control. • No serious Injuries w!'re r!'ported In a three-car colllsion on Ohio 160 Saturday evening. • Troopers said cars driven l)y Thomas J . Montgomery, 57, of Rl. I , Crown City, and Earl C. Weluflgton, 24, of RL 2. Vinton, were southlxlund on 160. Wellington reportedly slowed in traffic and Montgomery could not slow in time and struck Wellington's Vehicle from behind, knocking his car Into a northbound vehicle driven by Turley E. George, 34, of Rl. 2, VInton. Wellington and Montgomery suffl'red minor Injuries and were treated at the scene by the Gallia County EMS following the 1!:53 p.m. accident. troopers said. W!'itlngton's vehicle sus(alned heavy damage, Montgom!'ry's moderale damage and Georg!'' s llghl damage. Montgomery was cited by the patrol for failure to stop in an assured clear dislance. Two Gallla County drivers were cited followin g separate Sunday accidents. The patrol said a car driven by Tammy L. Buttrick, 18, of 641 Fifth Ave., Ga llipolis, was stopped for a traffic signal on 160 af the intersection with U.S. 35, when a car driven by Kenneth R. Harris. 30, of 636 Fifth Ave., Kanauga, allegedly failed to stop In time and struck Bun rick from behind. No lnjuri!'s were reported in thE' 8:35p.m. accident, which troopers said caused light damage to both cars. Harris was charged by the patrol wlfh failurE' to stop 1n an assured clear distance. David P. Nlda Jr. , 19, of Bidwell, was eastbound on Ohio 554, alxlut three-tenths ol a mile west of Ohio 160, when troopers said he apparently losf control d his car, went off lhe right side of the road, sfru>k a ditch and overturned. Nida"scar sustained heavy damage in the 9:30a.m. accldenl. He was cited by trooP,E'rs. for an unsafe vehicle following the acciden.t. No injuries ,wE're reported following two Satu~d~y morning accidents. · H azel J. Bog~s. 42, of Rt. 1, Crown City. was northbound on Ohio 218 when the palmi said a car driven by·Mary L. Fellure. 52, of Eureka Star Route, apparently backed from a private drive into the path of Boggess' vehicle. Bolh cars sustained moderale damgage In the 11: 41 a.m . collision and Fellure was cited by the patrol for failure to yield the right of way from a private drive. Philip R Runion, 26, ofRt. 2, Point Pleasant, W.Va., was stopped on the U.S. 35 !'XII ramp at the intersecllon wllh Ohio 7, when the patrol said a car driven by Lai·ry A. Jones, 31, also of Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. could not stop In time and struck Runion' s car from behind . Bot h vehicles sustained light damage In lhe 11 :05 a. m . accident and Jones was cited for assured clear distance. WASHINGTON (UPI\ - Attor- II!'Y General Edwin Meese defended six monlhs in office, calling himself the "champion of minorities.'" Ouring an interview on ABC's ULIMITED POTENTIAL: Super kx:al~n o oowrlown Gallrpdis makes thrs home perfect lor Doctor, Lawyer, !J other professional ofltce. Q\laMy 2 st~XY brick w/6 room office !woukl also malie mce apa~menij. From 4 to 6 bedrooms, CMrners must sell and have drastically cut the prtce. NOW Sl35,001l No. 136. YOU OWE II TO YOURSELF- To see this3BR bnck ranch wt.choHers >niCerNerview. l ~ bath,DR ond one car garage Garden space in kant of house. BPP. Kyger Creek school;. $47.001. No 232. HERE'S• BEAUTY IN THE WOODS-JuSt .nat the doctor ordered ff 100're lool<ing bra l!!e peace and quiet wt1efl yw oome horre in theCllening. Yoo11 find ttl~ handsome 41Edroom w~h an Engi5h Tudor accent tucki<J back al the end of Ihe litve surrouooed by huge trees on lhe 5a<:re ~t Thisone offers an unusually large fam~y room, 3 baths. and avery mce krtchen. Crty $Chool dlstnct. See It and make an offer. Immediate possession. No. 101. buyer mterested m more acreage. Reduced to $99,400. No. 405. COUNTRY COMFORT AT ITS FINEST - 4 BR briCk ranch large enough lor any•zefarm~. 011er 2,500 sq. ft. rJ ltvtng space tncludes !ormill dtmng wtth hardwoo:J ftoors, large eat-in k~chen with dtnette, 2 full baths. l•~i room wrth fre~u ~us wer 1.500 SQ. n. (parl!ally firnshed """""nt with another full batll and tam~ly room. ~efSjzed 2 car garage. wrap-aroond porch, tn·ground pool, 7 acres of playgroond around house with 33 acres of woods No. 221. IIINT CONDITIDN-Mills Wlage- Acce;s drrect to U.S. Rl 35.large famrly room on klwer k!vel with wood stove-S rooms up, 4 OOwn, I \oil bath. bu1lt-mran(!e il"ld over1. Entire home in and out looks almoot "ke new. Hading at $59,000. Nu 311 . COUNTRY BOY & CllY GIRL?- Both can be happy rn tho d~uxe ranch oome ocated wrthm crty ltmtts but with all the peace and qu1et of the country. Surrounded by aPJ)fo~. 5 acres of woods, lhiS 1981 14 X10 IIOBILE HOME WITH EXPAND0-3 BR, 2 baths, dectric heat screened·in porch, 2 bl.lln-m 1111 conditioners, 10 x 12 melal bui~ng. Set up 011 rented lot $1~.500. No. 421. house has pjenty cl room for any SIZe fam1ly With 5 BRs, 3 full baths, living room wdh fireplace, lamtly room Wth fireplace, formal cltnmg room and 2 car garage. Gas heat and central atr, $72,900, No. 218. BUILT ABOUT 1818. this home offerS what r1]0St don't: largespiiCIOusrooms wlbeautdul hardwe>< Uoors. Includes fOI'mat entrance. 2 sta~rways, parlor, dinilg room, lamity room and INing room, 4-6 BRs, 2 baths, new gas rurnace and cia unit. Reduced to $89,900. No. 202. 48R HOME lor expand~g famr~. large 15 x 24 LR with lire~ace. l2 x30FR. ~ep-savrngkrtchen, DR wrth .paltO doors and part wals fintshed m weafhere:l barn Sldtng. Reltmshed large bath, new carpet an d'"''~ (large mirror!. Cherry WO<XI ca~net; Shop bui~rng 20 x 24 cerled and omcrete !oor. 18 x 36 machtne shed and 2 other ~ructures. COOL SHADED. lEVEL lAWN. ~ualr~ oder oorre remodeled in Jl(ldlaste, 7 rooms • all. W~.l 1nsulated with new wmdows, partial basement L~ bath. Excellent garden area, 2 storage buildings, I car ga~ge 15 miles from Gallipolrs Priced at $5l001. No. 3(18. All on almost 2 acres ol fertile land for garden, pets Yld HveS!oc< C.ntrall"'fun to Qak Hrll, Jackson, R• Grandeand Galhpol< Priced to sell at $39,800 No. 337 NEW UmNG - 3 BR oome • country but only 4 mr05 kom town. Includes liVIng room, d1mng area, ramlly room, equtpped eat-tn krtchen with center aiSle range, and 21u8baths. large 24M 32 ~etalll.JIIdtng wrth 17 It hrgh celrn& Nl on 1.5 acre lrad of land oo Nerghllorhood Rd. kkrng $45.000. No. 227. 3-4 BEDROOM HOME lor the small budget Includes <ving room, eaf.in 446-364'4. aHordabta No. !26. COUNTRY lOCATION. Qurell.J o:res for lawn, gardenand small anrmals. 3 BR oome. 2 baths. 17 ' 20 living room, time saving kitchO'I, centtal.heat ' Yld aw, energy etfictent. New ~mE: C:Ondtbon. 2car garage attchfll. 20 x 32 addrtiOn not finished rnSida Wri l••h Ia surf buyer for cost d mate<ol. l<;~ng $59,1100. ~. ll3. REIIIOELEO HOME all done rn !lXXI fo~e and Qualrty matenal. lr.. ~ated, trrple track l)lndklws, 7rooms.• an with partr~ basemenlfue ~I forced" lurnace with add-oocoal/wood un~ lncludesiOOboleoomesitawrthutJirtles ~ "'ace Reasooabta fJice of $291100. No_ 323. "· unUJY COST·SAVING HOME - 6" insulation • walo.ll' rnsulallon rn cerlrngand 6" uoo" noorot tllis 1,500 SQ. H., 3 BR, 2tot~ 2 car garage oorre in pnme locallon lor SChOO> shop~ng and wak. Jusf a few mi05 weol of GaAipolis rn Porterbrooi Subdv. j u~ oH Fan1ie~·Cerltenary Rd N<e ~uret area - fi)Od ""'Rhtlors. Pm:ed lo ,.II at $58,000. No. 340. ' CONTEIIPORAR"I HOllE ON 7 SECLUDED ACRES - ~dure a I'? story conlemfJ(J'ary home overlooking a peaceful3 1h 11cre pond and surroonded by 78 acres Rfndy rolling countryside. No other houses in •ght Md a new 3stall ho,. barn and plen~ of postur~ certified tree farm (42 acres; and another smaiii»>d. Place all this on the Efld of a qu1ellane and you've ~~ paradise~ No. 231. %ACHE DF IAN~ with all uil~es 14 x 70 Triumph 1year old 100~~ oome.(SameasnewJ. Ca~elv. Excel~nt view. 14 x 24 garage. M for $16,900. No. 324. LIVfSTOCK BONANZA - SECOND TO NONt 380 acres m/ 1, 100 acre ern~ 150 acres pa~ur~ 130 , aores wood "'d misc.. 6.500' ""d fron~ge, 4,1100' m/1 of n.W fence, Excelenl Ml lop view from Jlfesent Mme. Could eaSily be divided in three OJ more smaler .u01ts. Tot:al ask1ng poce for enbre unrt WISEMAN REAL ESTATE kitchen, forced ar furnace, alummum ~d 1ng, 0.78 acres for on/~ $2S,OCO. Ea•~ HIO GRAIIDE HOUSE and 60 x 200 lot near campus. 5 rooms, wrth full basement W~fconstructad oome rn JJOd condrtlon. Tho would be a J]Od rental. Pr<ed at $27.600. No. 312. $294,000. No. 335. · E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER CLYDE B. WALKER, 245-5276 DAVE WISEMAN, 446·9555 Bo J• H-AIRSTON1 446 • 4240 DONNA FRALEYI •36 7•71 OO' , ... II ACRE SPEC!~ -Just one n>leout 218 south of Gallip<Jo. Aoorre of character 4 beduXmts. llh baths. lar~ family and hvmg room, pal1 basement 124'x40'1. forced air gas furnace. You need to see toappreeia... 211x40' garage and barn. Pasture and woods. l<;~ng $67.501lltJ. 331. NEW USTING of home on nice sire lot witll 24 x ll separate gora~ and wNisflop. f~l basem"'t dorded wrth heat pump. Nso we>< ~- wilh focced ao to two .rooms. Located on Bw~lle·Addrson Rd. ;U>t nor111 11 Bulavil~. Let us show you this Quality buiHoome wrth a~celawn. $[111.900. No.lla Ill ACRES-Mostly WO<XIed. Lo~ ol road Irootage. Coonly water. 6 room ruet oi~furnace. K!lehen, ta1rty new w~h qua~ty cabinets. 24 x 24 basemenl 12 x 24famly room. 12 x21 enclosed poroh wrth burn4n gnll. 24 x25 glfage. Sawtimber. On~4 mrls fr<>m ha;pilaf Let us show 100 thrs ana No. 330. mRACTI'IE CEDAJ wtCH MRt.OOitiNG QUIET PONI)-(Ner 1,900 H of oomfortable i'lrn& space rndudes llrmal dirnog room Olli family room with s1one lirl!f)lace, wife.Jlf!aser fritthen, 3 BRs aod 2 baths al delllrated VtfY niCely tllrou~ Ready.to I110'Ie und!tion. Very llJ(XI ""'~OOrhood perfect 101 1111Sili your family. 2 <¥garage 169.500 :n Blrjer> fJliected llr (uA ym. No. 249. ,____________________________________________ ----------TREE.(;MREO wrs JUs1 01 Rio Grand.cente<p<int Road I mi~ west of Rio Grande. Re~rictive covenants. Quiet kx:ation. rural water ~ne rn place for service to 01s. 17250 ll $11,450. No. 336. · . · ·.• ------ AN 8 O'CLOCK SCHOLAR- J .R. Herald, age six, and a llrst ''This Week wifh David Brinkley,".' the Justice Deparlm!'nt chief rejected charges the administration has dismantled the civil rights enforcement program. "I would consider myself In the forefront of the civil rights movement in lhe country today," Meese said Sunday. "'There is no one who is more adamant in defense of civil righls ... more opposed lo discrimination In any fonn ... more the champion of minorities, and of all citizen s for that matt!'r, than I am." His crlllcs, the Cabinet m emher said, "far from being a civll rights movement ... havetheirownvcsted Interests."' The harshest foes of Reagan's policies, he said, "'arewayoutofst!'p with the mainsiTI'ilm of political thinking in America today.'' MEIGS HIGH BOUND- Out olslx Melgsffighstudenlscatchlngtbe bus this morning at the corner of Spring Ave. and East Main St. In Pomeroy, two were glad to be going hack to ..,!tool. The other lour...weU••. lct's just say their opinions differed from that ol the other two. Boarding the bus are Peggy ,Jarvis, Mayrene Thomas, Keith Mattox. Chuck Tabalba Watson and Yates. D~NDS RECORD - AM<tmey Ge.ni Edwin Meeee appearing ABC's''l1ais week with David Bnakley" Stmdll)' marked his lint six 011 lllOIIIIBin olflce wllh a splrlled defense of hltl record. Meeee said crltlao c1 the ~·· clvl rlgtu polclao "are way out of step" with ~ AJner1c-. UPL grader this year at Pomeroy FJemmlary, got to school a little early this momlng so his teacher asked him to wait In the caleterla untO more ol his schoolmates RI"I'IVed. Judging by the look on his race, J.R. Is either tltlnklng about aU the run he has to look forward to at school, or all the lun he's missing at home. 52 hurt in train derailment; 15 killed on Ohio highways Meese, 54, who took office as attorney general Feb. 25 after a yearlong confirmation debate, explained the lhlnking behind a proposed executive order to eliminate the use of minority hiring goals in federally financed programs. . home, bath, forced air jumped out of mom's station wagon thls momlng and beaded for the door of the Pomeroy Elementary School. Meese defends his record his clvll righls record during his first TAKE ONE LOOK - and you w•ll apprecrare the detared constructiOn ol thrs custom-butlt one-owner bnd ranch. Ths 2,016 sq. ft. features asunken tamHy room, 3 BRs. 2 hatt1s, 2car garage plus a.24 ~ 30 tKick/ !rame garage located on 2 atlt~ off Rl. 35. An <KiJ(Jmng 95 acres 1s available for purchase tl BRIGII'I' EYED AND BUSHY TAILED would be a good description ol seven year ollls Jessica and Paul Chapman and their 10 year old bister Anna, as they "We're in favor of Increased affhmatlve action,"' he said, but "'the problem Is a num!'rical goal can he subverted to be a quota. and that's what has happened."' The problem with quotas. Meese said, is thai they lead employers to say, '"OK, we don't hav!'enoughof this race ... If you come from the wrong race ... we're going to discriminate against you because youdon"t meet our quota."' I MANSFIELD. Ohio iUPJ) -A New York-bound Amtrak train slammed into a sl alled traclor· traller early · today, in ju 1ing :\2 people and causlng14carstoderail , authorities said. A spokeswoman al Mansfield General Hospilal said nine people werE' admitted, one with broken vertebra!', one with a knee inj ul)l and _seven complaining of chest pains. All were listed in stable condition. Another 43 people, Including one crew m ember. were treated and rel!'ased, sh!' said. One of the passeng!'r s on the Broadway Limited, going from Chicago to NPW York City. was singer Pearl Bailey, who was not injured. l«>scue workers said she offered soothing words to the passengers and then checked into a moteL Meanwhlle. three natives of Southeast Asia wE'rE' killed In a traffic accident Sunday In Wayne County to raise thE> state' s weekend highway deat h toll to af least 15, I he Ohio Stale Highway Palmi said today. . The Palmi's count showed lwo deaths Friday night, fivE' Sa lurday and eight Sunday. Twovlct ims were pedestrians and two were motorcyclisls. None of the victims In vehicles waS wearing a scat bell and neither molorcyclistwas wearing a helmet, according to the palrol. KUiedwere: Friday night Athens: Troy A. Hawkins. 17, Athens, killed In a one-car accident on U.S. 00 In Athens County. Columbus: Pamela C. Johnson, 21, Columbus, kllled when hit by a car on a Franklin County road. · Sutunlay Bedford Heights: John Christian, 23, Northfield, kllled In a one-car crash on Interstate 271 in Bedford Heights, Cuyahoga County. Hamilton: Jeffrey S. Webb. 21, ' Hamilton, killed in a onE'-caraccient on a Butler County road . Lancaster: Kevin A. Hanna , 24, Lancaster. killed when hit by a ca r on U.S.. 33 north of Lancaster in Fairtleld Counly. Youngstown: Edgar F. Hines , 52, Boardman. killed in a one-car accident on Ohio 625 near Youngslown In Mahoning County. Trotwood: Donnie L. Pugh, 27, Dayton, killed when his motorcycle crashed on a Montgomery County roatl. . Sunday Toledo: David A. Cattano, 30, Castalia, kllled in a one-car accident on Ohio 21n Lucas County. Dayton: Ernest Thompson, 16, Richmond, Ind., killed In a orl~ar accident on U.S. «lin Montgoi'Til'ry Counly. Cleveland: unidentified woman killed wh!'n lhecarinwhlchshewas riding crashed on a Cleveland city street. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 25, 1985 bailey carson eskew frye pearch russell tucker