https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19cce5e1349519bc97e4b8cdfb11f9e2.pdf 3345320e1e6a556a058e0e1d2116367c PDF Text Text Friday. Au~lt 10, 1Ill Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Many veterans are unaware of ~nefit eligibi\lity Georgtl R. Canter J $ f r f r t r I ' '• ( Grorge R. Canter, 76, Kalamazoo, Mich., died Thursday. He was born tnAprU 3, J9001nMt. Alto to the late Jonah and Nora Graham Canter. He worked as an electiical Uneman. Surviving are three daughters," Mrs. David (Victoria) Clapp, Kala· mazoo, Mich. , Mrs. Stephen (Sandy) Mazyas, Kingston, N.Y., Mrs. RDbert (Nora) Davis, Grand . Rapids, Mich.; one sister, Mrs Charles (Edith) Freed, Pittsburgh, Pa.; one brother, Jonah Canter. Cllriton, Ohio; live grandchildren and several nleces and nephews. Funeral services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will follow In the Hopewell Cemetery In Mt. Alto. Friends may call at the funeral oome from 9 .a.m. until 1 p.m . on Saturday. i I I 1 Gamet E. Verigan Garnet E: Yerigan, 91, Chilli· pothe, died Thursday evening at Chillicothe Health Care Center after an extended Illness. · Formerly of Meigs County, he was born In Vinton County, a daughter of the late James and Cora McClain Verlgan. · He was a retired farmer and a former Columbia TownshipTrustee and was atflUated with the Bfack Oak Church, of Vales Mill, Ohio. Survivors Include a son and daughter-In-law, Arlin and Betty Verlgan, Springfield; a daughter and son-In-law, Auta and Clarence Brown, Amesville; a grandson and his wife, C. Richard and Janet SATURDAY SERVICE John Martin Mygatt, Jr., 84, JU. 1, BldweU, who died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center was bom in Middleport not Mason as was reported. Funeral services lor Mr. Mygatt wW be held Saturday at 3:30p.m. at th~ Ra~llnpCoal& Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Earl Eden omclallng. Burial will be In Gravel HW Cemetery. Friends will be recelved at lite funeral home lodlQ' from S to 5 and 7 to 9. Brown, Amesville; a granddaugh· ter. Brenda Verlgan, Springfield; a stepson, James Fisher, Columbus; a stepdaughter, Frances Anderson, Rutland; and two great grandsons. in adedditlnlondteoa'hthlsbpyarehi.sntfslrs,htewwlfaes, Preced Leona ValeVerlgan, andhtssecond wi~.AnnaB.~sherVerlgan. Services wlll be 1 p.m. Sunday at Bigony -Jordan Funeral Home In Albany, with the Rev. Willard Love officiating. Burial will he in Mount Olive Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Although over $28 biUion was paid who never served In the anned out In veterans benefits last year, forces of the Unlted States. Most of blll1ons more went unclaimed In tbe these were related by· blOod or past rew yean. Every year eliglbtl· marriage to veterans but many lty for benefits and the array of were not. Others were members of available benefits are changro and the armed forces of countries woo .v ery few veterans or their survi· fought with us against our enemies. vors keep up with the latest rules. Each year the center compues a Because · of this, and changes In book describing the latest rules on thelr ctrcumstances, many vete· available benefits and how to rans, their farrdUes and survivor~ qualify for those benefits. are now entitled to money and other , RD~rt L. Berko, executive dlrec· benefits from the government even tor of the consumer'group, says that though they were not eligible In the many survivor$ of veterans are unaware that they might be ellglble past. ' These were the findings of a study to receive money·, medical care, group of the Consumer Education educational assistance, help ·in Research Center, a 16-year-old buying a home or other benefits. In national non-profit consumer fact, ellglbillty and benefits change group. 11ley found that over coll!'tanlty and some people lneligi· one-fourth of the money Jlllld In veterans' benefits goes to persons Marriage lieenses Weather forecast Showers and thunderstorms likely today with a high between ~ and 85. Mostl;y cloudy with a chance ofsbowersthlsevenlngandclearing late tonight. The lows wlll range between 60 and 65. Mostly sunny Saturday with a high between ~and 85. The outlook for the rest of the Labor Day weekend calls for fair andmlldconclltlonswlthhlghslnthe mid 809 and lows In the low 60s. Ohio Extended ,Forecast· hFaJr =.:d.:~ IUld a ~.:ge between 75 and~~ wlllrangebetweealiliand85. Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Randall Dale Snider, 29, and Keilie Irene Knight, 23, both of Pomeroy; ADen Lee Pape, 21, and Carol O'Brien, both 20, of Racine;Ann David Eugene18,Young, Long Bottom, and Daphne Gaye Holsinger, 24, Reedsville. hie In previous years are now able to start receiving money. The study found that many people are unaware that they are considered dependents or survivors' or veterans. These Include those Involved In Illegal man;tages, thOse who remarried before the death or disability of a veteran, children born out of wedlock to a veteran. parents of a veteran and even adopted grandchildren. Any of . tjlese may be eligible for benefits. Berko says the study questioned veterans about benefits and found that most were unfarnlliar with most of the benefits now helng grantect under Federal laws. Even veterans now collecting were un· aware of other benefits for which they were eligible and could he collecting. For Instance, disabled veterans can receive apparel allowances if they use wheel chairs, artificial ltmbs or any prosthetic device that can wear or datnage clothing and, if they have a spouse in need of care, they can receive an allowance to pay someone to provide !bat care. The consumer group discovered that very few ex-Gis knew they could, In many cases, get dental treatment for non-service problems. Few knew that (unemployed 'veterans 1 65 or older are cons!· dered, permanently and totally disabled and can oollect up to $9,132. .The amount Increases $968lor each dePendent chUd. Other benefits the consumer found that were little collection 242 _ Ticket ~lestotaled$1;105,926.50, • wlthapayoffdueof$370,899.PICK..f 5565. · Deruii8 . Kucini~h !,opes . to dethrone fellow Demoorat Richard Celeste - Page E-1 A veteran (or dependent] can receive up to $837 (40 percent> In advance] if he or she will assist the VA In a work-study program. Fl!deral agencies are required to establish affl,nnative action plans to facilitate employment and ad· vancement of veterans with any degree of disability. Families or veterans burled or mentioned or commemorated on Tablets of the Missing overseas are, eligible for free passports. • tmts To end marriages . . The new convenienCe Store, Food A dissolution of marriage has been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Bruce E. Conde and Tract A. Conde, ooth of Pomeroy. Tract Conde has been restoned to her malden name, Sayre. Walter D. Roush and Lillian L. Roush, both ofMiddleport, have also been granted a dissolution of marriage. Lillian Roush has been ' restored to her malden name Maynard, Donald Lee Dailey, Middleport, and Belinda Ray Dailey, Albany, have petitioned the court for a dissolution of their marriage. Shop, formerly B&R Discount, tocated on Pomeroy's East Main Street now offer 24 hour service. They also have full serve and self serve gas pumps along with an automatic car wash plus three bays. The new business Is holding its grand opening today, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The man· agement will gtve free Ice cream cones with any gas purchase. The store offers dairy products, hand dipped Ice cream cones, various grocery Items and soft drinks. The store has five employes. Wrong amount The reported court costs to be paid by Frank Wells, Long Bottom, In a Meigs County Court jury trial held earUer this week, were In error. The correct amount will be detennlned next week. Meeting cancelled Monday's meeting of the Syra· cuse Board of Public Affairs has been canceled due to the holiday. The meeting will be held Ihe second Monday of September, 7 p.m .. at village hall. Starting Sept' 9th 6 S4S 00 46 CLASS TIMES :TMon.: ;:,ad. ~3~ t: 6~3 0 or 6:30 to 7:30 scu~·o~L ino S~RAC USE, OH. Call 992-3794, Jo' King-Instructor r;;;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Patrol wams of Labor Day holiday traffic GALLIPOLIS - The long Labor Day weekend Is one of the most dangerous weekends of the year for Ohiomotorlsls, according toLl. Dan Henderson, rommander of the Gallla·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol. According to the National Safety CouncU. the trafftc death rate and the nwnber of persons killed In traffic accidents Is 24 percent higher on a holiday weekend. But it doj>sn't have to been that way, Henderson said. "A Uttle courtesy and a lot, of attention to our driving would go a Icing way towards · making this weekend much safer for all of us," lujsaid. To help make the weekend safer, Henderson said every available trooper will be on the road In attempts to help stranded motorlsls In addition to looking out for drivers operating their vehicles while under the Influence of alcohol or drugs or other traffic violations. Infant chUdren are required by Ohio law to be secured In child restraint devices, Henderson added. So far this year, Henderson sald90 percent of Ohio's traffic accident fatalities failed to use safety belts. A driver's 'chance of survival, If Involved In an accident, Is six times greater with a safety belt fastened, Henderson added. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the Common PI- Court of Meigs County, Ohto, In the cue of n. Farmen Bank and Savings Company. Plaintiff. va. An~ thony EbWn, Patricia A. Eblin and George M. Collins, Treuurer ql Meigs CO<Jnty, Ohio, Defenct.nt., upon e Judgment 1herein rendered. · being Cue ' No . 86·CV·123 in IBid Court, I witt offer lor •ta. at tho front Fr~~nk. Shorill of Meigs CO<Jnty, Ohio. t81 30 191 8, 13. 3tc DEPEN'DABLE USED CARS AT LOW PRICES • 1979 MERCURY XR-7 ....... S2295 1978 CHRYS. CORDOBA .... S1695 "Enjoy Something Original" this Labor Day Weekend. Come into Kentucky Fried Chicken, pick up plenty of Original Recipe" Chicken and take a vacation from cooking. Then you can enjoy our tender, juicy chicken all weekend long. It's the OriQinal way to make l...ilbor Day Weekend special for everyone especially you! 1977 LINC ..CONTINENTAL .... S2195 SoJnething 2 Dr. Hard top. 1976 CHEVY IMPALA ........... S695 4 dr. Runs good. 1973 CHEVY WINDOW VAN ... S695 looks and runs good. 1976 MERC. MARQUIS ..... s1195 RIGGS USED CARS · ST. IT. 7 CHESTEI 221 W. MAIN, POMIIOY, OH. < 10 Section I, 76 Po goo 50 Conti A Multimedie Inc. Newapeper counties, and has served 14 consecutive terms.' In his position as speaker, Riffe Is the presiding officer d. the Ohio House and Is the leader of that chamber's maJority party. · As speaker, R11fe serves as Chairman of the Rules · Committee, Is an ex officio member of all House standing committees and serves a.S VIce Chairman of the Legislative Service Comrrtlsslon. R11fe has been named "Legislator of the Year", QUEEN RETURNS - Tile "Outstanding Legislator In Ohio" and " Man of the Year" by the Ohio Public Transit Association, has received the "Legislator A,ward" .for his work In mental health and has been named ''Man rt the Year In Vocational Education." . The recipient of honorary degrees from Ohio State University, Ohio University and Rio Grande College, Riffe was presented in 19lll with the "Governor's Award" by Gov. James A. Rhodes. He has .also been oonored by several veteran's organizations. Riffe is a member of the Portsmouth Area Gallia, Meigs enter second half of '85 with jobless rates in double-digits :.'· nr 1 1& pi Queen - the steamboat pictured here Mit pMw GaDipolls oo 'I'uesday ennute to Nlburp - wW be reluntlng down the Ohio River this boli&Q' weekend. The boat Is tentatively llclteduled to pass tltrourh the Racine Chamber of Commerce, the Business and Profes· slonal Men's Association, the Kiwanis Club, the American Legion, the Shriners, the Scioto County Scottish Rite Club, the Cincinnati Valley Scottish Rite Club and the Ohio Association of Independent Insurance Agents. He Is also serving as a member ,of teh Democratic National Commtttee. Tickets to the meeting may be purchased from . Chambers or Corhmerce In many area communliles; Including GalUpolis and Pomeroy. Locks and Dam between 7 p.m. IUld 8 p.m., Sunday, and shoo.. pass tltrooglt the Ga!Bpolls Locks and Dam between 2 a.m. and 3 a.m., Monday, an olflctal at the Gallipolis locks said Satonlay momlng. By LARRY EWING 11me&Setttlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - All Counties In southeastern Ohio - Including GaiUa aod Meigs - entered the second half o! 1985 with unemployment rat.es aliove 10 percent, according to figures released Frl· day by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The July jobless figures, accord· ing to the OBES, represent the second consecutive monthly In· crease In tbe region. In May, four of six counties In the area posted jobless rates of helow 10 percent. In June, Athens Countywith an unemployment rate of 8.5 percent - was the only regional county to report a figure below doubl...ctlglts. July figures show Athens- with a rateoflO.~percent- has now joined other southeastern Ohio counties In the double-digit range. Gallia's jobless rate ctlmhed by three-tenths of one percent - from 10.6 to 10.9 percent - during the · most recent posting period. Area jobless rate in July County Percentage Athens ......................10.6 (8.5) Gallla ..................... 10.9 \ 10.6) Jackson .... , ............. 11.8 (11.3) lawrence ................ 12.8 ( 10.0) Melp ..................... 11.0 (11.0) · Vlnton ..................... 13.4 (12.0) JOBLESS RATE -All Coonties In 80Uiheaslen• Ohio Including Gallla and Melp entered the second half of 1985 with unemployment rates above 10 percent, acconllng to July figures released Friday by the Ohio Bureau of Employmeat Services. (June figures In parenthesis) The unemployment rate in Meigs held steady at 11 percent between June and July, according to the (Continued on AJ) me their petition. The petition calls for the Issue to be placed on the Nov. 5 general election ballot. The petition calls the Income tax "burdensome and an unnecessary indebtedness upon the cltzens of Gallipolis" and calls for repeal oft he tax immediately upon passage of the ref,e rendum. A group, calling Itself the "Committee Against Taxation Without Representation," made up mostly of non-ctty residents woo work In Gallipolis, was formed recently to challege the election. Non-residents employed Inside the city limits - whUe not able to vote on municipal Issues - are subject to taxes voted by city residents. It the ordinace providing for tbe pool's construction is set aside, the taxes collected will he set aside and used for the Special Olympics at tbe Gautpolls Developmental Center. A Committee of Petitioners has been organized to spearhead the effort to repeal the tax. Joining Shiflet on the committee are Leota A. Guinther of 1604 Chatham Ave., Richard A. Corbin of 19 Pine St., Randal! Lee Corbin of 19>;.2 Pine St., and Phyllis Senior aides emerge from shadows during president's ,extended vacation SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UP!) - As President Reagan has rested out of public view for three weeks, his most senior advisers have emerged from the shadows to command rare positions at center stage. .The primary result ot (his shift of attention from the president to his men has been to reaffirm Donald Regan' sposltlon of pre-eminence as the president's second-term White House chief ill staff. A secondary Impact has been to underscore just how subonlinate a i'ole has been relegated to other presidential aides, including com· munlcations direcior Patrick Buchanan, the firebrand conservative whose Influence on poUcy and access to the Oval Office have been limited by Regan. Even alter leaving here for a ~orlda vacation one week Into the presilent's stay, Regan maintained a firm long-distance grip on decision making aod Image shaping, barking orders by teleplDne to the skeleton staff In Santa Barbara. Regan was criticized by some White Hoose Insiders for arranging a photo opportunity just two days Into the Reagan visit at thestartrt a telephone conference can between senior White Hotlse officials here and In Washlnglon. Alhough the photo session was designed to show the White House hard at work as Reagan relaxed at the ranch, some presidential aides regarded the move as gimmickry that went too far In portraying Regan as the man in charge In the pre81dent'sabsence. · Another significant development during the president's vacation at his mountaintop ranch has been the emergence of national security adviser RDbert McFarlane from what was once a low-protue existence in a basement west Wing offtce to a position as public spokesman lor the administration's forelgrt policy. McFarlane is one of only three senior officials who have had regular access to Reagan since his oosp!tallzatlon for cru.cer surgery last month. The others are Regan and White> House spokesman Larry Speakes, who has enjoyed a rise In Influence and stature under the second· term chief of staff. McFarlane, who once spoke to reporters only In small, private gatherings In the I!Uise rl. a "senior administration official," went IJe. (Continued on page A3) Rowland of 12 Cruzet St. City voters deCided on Aug. 6, by a 47 vote margin, to raise the income tax to finance the swimming pool, scheduled to be buUt at the Gallipolis Golf Course. Of the 1,114 voters casting haliots In the special cltlzen·lnittated election - sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club- 571 voted lor the new taxes, while 524 voted against the measure. Slightly more than 39 percent of the city's 2,!1XJ registered voters went to tbe polis to cast ballots in the Issue. ~--------------~~ =~RsST~AGE - Plesldent Reagan (R) and White Hoose Chief of StaffDonaldReganstandtos8herlnSantallal'bara,Callf.Reagan'slow vlslblllly durin' a tJtree week vacation has . reafflnned Regan's preemlnenl poslllon and put National Serurlty Advisor Robert McFarlane on the foreign poUcy center stage. UPI Reagan approves $27 million in aid to Nicaraguan rebels 2 dr. HT, fully equipped. Runs good. 985-4100 1n Ohio history. He was first elected to represent the 89th district In '1.958, which Includes Scioto and Pike .. By JOHN FRIEDMAN 'l'lnle8Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A petition to hold an election to repeal the one-half percent Increase In munlclpal Income taxes to finance tbe construction and flnit year's operational expenses for a swimming pool wDl be presented to the Galltpolls City Cmuntsslon Tuesday night. Betty Jo Shiflet of 1741 Chatham Ave. and Jobn NevDle of Eureka Star RDute have been extended the prtvUege of the floor by the commission to present Ohio 46769: One 111 1973 Rembrandt Mobile Home, Serial Number M11430. Approiaad at 82.600.00. Terma of S•la: C..tl. Auto., PS, PB, Air. Maroon. One owner. A· 7-- Peti-tion calls for election to overturn .pool tax door of the Courthouu in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on tho 4111 cloy of October, 1986, at 10:20 A.M., tho following doooribad property, tituated •• 38421 State Route 113. Pomt~my, Auto., PB, PS. Air. -~"•"' ..... • tnfint Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, September 1, 1985 GAU..!POLIS - Ohio House o! Representatives Speaker Vern Riffe, D·New Bosll>n, will speak at a Sept. 19 dinner meeting of the Soutbeastern Ohio Regional Council at Rio Grande College, according to SEORC officials. A reception has been scheduled for 5:30p.m. at the college's student center and will preceded the 6:30 p.m. dinner meeilng. Riffe, a life-long New Boston resident,lsservlnghis sixth term as speaker,longer than any other speaker Public Notice Howard E. . Sports •••••••••••••••••••••••••..• C-1·8 Take-One ..................... ln8ett Riffe to speak at SEORC meeting Money taken in B&E A breaking and entering occu ned at Crow's Family Restaurant sometime Thursday night or early Friday morning. An undisclosed amount of money was takep. Entry was gained by forcing open a sliding glass window at the back of the building. The Pomeroy Pollee Department are Investigating the Incident .. Edltortala ......................... A..f - Vol. 20 No. 30 Copyrtglrted 1986 'Meigs County happenings.. New business opens AlongthtiRlver .............. ,S.l-8 Business ..... , ........ ............. J>.l lmown are: 10 WEEK FALL' SESSION-20 Classes For For Registration, Ohio weather: fair forecast over holiday Inside: De.U. ............................. A-8 'liiiiiiiiii·~~~;ji~~~~~·~..!W..!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I,, At the CAR LET~·N James J, Kilpatri~k di8CU88es tile impact of the Equal Acce88 A~t - Page A-4 -Page B-1 Winning lottery number . CLEVELAND (UPII - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: D~ Number D-1 Parade kicks off celebration An-owhead PH, 991·5412 SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - President Reagan says the $27 million In humanitarian aid to Nicaraguan rebels reflects the admln!stralkln's goal to find a "political, not mWtacy, !IOlulkln"ln Central · America. Reagan Friday signed an exec1lttve onler letting up the Nicaraguan Humanitarian Aaslstance Office within the State Department under a congresalo~l '- --~ ·-- -- requirement that the aid not he dlstrlooted by the CIA or Defense Deparlrnenl. · The new offtce will be headed by a presidential appointee to be named later and a staff of 12. The lon&-expected announcement gave the president an opportunity to revieW, In a !engtey printed stater:nent hla j,oucy In Nicaragua and El Salvador. "As Amencllllll whl;l believe In freedom, we cannot 4 tum our backs on people who desire nothing more than the freedom we take for granted," he said. "By providing this humanitarian assistance, we are telling the people of Nicaragua that we will not abandoo them In their struggle lor free<lom." Congress cut off· military aid to the Contra rebels last year after prohibiting the government from any action to help overthrow the Marxist Sandlnista ' goverrunent that toppled \be U.S.·backed dictatorship of Anastasio Somoza In 1979. In Its latest action, Congress dropped the prohibition and approved $27 million In strictly nonlethal aid to the Contras untU April rt next year. "The administration Is determined to pursue political, not rnllltary solutions in Central America" Reagan said. . . �' ' 1, 1 ...• FDDD BUDDBT . · GALLIPOLIS 'We Resene the •REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS' MONEY-SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS AC· CEPTEQ. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "'FREE MERCHANDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER liOC IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARETTES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXCLUDED BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. WE ARE LIMITED OUR "'DOUBLE COUPON"' OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN bF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD . THuRSDAY. SEPT. 5th DOUBLE COUPONS DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS Off COUPONS UP TO SOt IH FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $'$ AT JOHNSON'S •• • • ••' savinas aErrER FaR· Less.~. $$ SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO lO ~.M. . - MIDDLEPOR.T PH. 992-3480 ..••.· THURSDAY, SEPT. 5th PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. SEPT. 1ST THRU SATURDAY SEPT. 7 • '•• ••• •• • •• '' I •• TAB, SPRITE, DIET COKE or • • • • Coca.Cola 8-16 OZ. BTLS. $ . 49 .1""'. . . •• B•dgtf PltiHt '•• . Sps~l•l I •'· • •• •• • Fryer $169 ! Leg arters '••• • •• ·••• ',,,, l Sidjtf ••• ,_Spultl . •• ••1 •• BONELESS BONELESS Chuck Roast $14! BONELESS LB.$169 Roast LB. $219 WHOLE BUn " $229 Roast LB. Pork Roast SUPERIOR POUSH LB. Sausage 99C 99( Ls$249 Charcoal Steak 8 9 ( frankies .......JJ..~.~~... · SUPERIOR Tavern Half LB. $179 Hams SUPERIOR LB.$ 29 Lunch Meats ,• •• •' •• •'' Budgtf •'' Pitts" GOLDEN 'j' i Spl~/el •'• I ._ , ,/ •• ' I 311S.ft9( Bananas .., Ripe GALLIPOLIS- Three Gallipolis men received six month suspended !all terms and were fined· $50 In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Robert E. ~ush II, · 22, of 38 SmlthersSt.,andRogerL.BushJr., 19, of 205 Kelton Dr., were also placed on lB months probation on charges d attempted breaking and ente ring. They were chargEd In Meeting day changed POMEROY - The Meigs County Fair Board will meet Tuesday. Sept. 3, at thesecretary'so!flceat8p.m. lnstead of Monday due to the holiday. Suit charges breach of cOntract POMEROY '- Richard Varian, Mason, has mi>d suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against the General Motors Corporation, Simmons OldsrnobUe-Cadlllac-Chevrolet, Inc., Pomeroy, and Brady Gilbert, doing business as GUI!ert's Exxon, Cheshire, alleging breach of contract and negligence In Installing a truck engine. The plaintiff requests a jUdgment of $22,309.:ll for damages. An amended judgment of $11,494.66 plus Interest has been entered In a foreclosure action by the Racine Home National Bank against Frank Imboden, Racine. · Meigs County Common Pleas Court has received notification of pending litigation In U.S. District Court Involving a foreclosure action against John C. Bacon. Jr .. eta!, for property In Middleport VIllage. The United States of America Is listed as plalilt!ff ln the action., In olher court business, several cases have been dismissed: Madge Dye, Pomeroy, against Columbia Township Board of Trustees; Racine Home National Bank against Tim Cundiff, P0111eroy, et al; Bank One, Pomeroy, against Roger L. Prater, Orlando, F1a., et al; Diamond Savings and Loan, Delphos, against Don E. Harrison, Rutland, et al. PAULA RED I Apples '•• I 3 LB. BAG connection with a July :IJ incident. James Fife, 21, of 25~ Cruze! St., was also placed on lB months probation on a theft charge followlng a July 12lnctdent. Grand the!! charges ·against Stephen P. Lyon of Maron was dismissed at the request of the complaining witness.-· Lyon had been chargEd with taking a technic- fore cameras here after South African Preskl'ent P.W. Botha's watershed speech on apartheid Aug. 15 and proceeded to voice Increasing disappointment with Botha over the next several days in a series d television Interviews. . • It was also McFarlane wbo used a speech to a civic group here to deliver a bleak assessment of the prospect for improye_ments In U.S.-Soylet relations In advance of the November summit between Reagan and Soviet leader Mlkhall Gorbachev and defended the U.S. decision to proceed with testing of an Jobless rate.•• Council to meet Tuesday POMEROY - The regularly scheduled Monday night meeting' of Pomeroy Village Council has been changed from Monday night to Tuesday night. EMS answers calls POMEROY- Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports four calls Thursday: Rutland at 3:01a.m. to Salem Center for Edith · Strong to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 7:59a.m transported . Karen Taylor to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 9: 13 a.m. to Forked Run State Park for Lloyd Haskins to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 12:54 p.m. to city hall for Rosemary McClure to ,Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Veterans Memorial news (Continued trom page Al) OBES. The bu!Y'au reports 1,000 of Gallla' s estimated work Ioree of 15,1XXl were without work In July. In Meigs, 1,300 of that county's estimated ~lvlllan work force of 12,1XXl were reported as unemploYed work during the month . The jobless rate in all southeastern Ohio counties continued to remain above state and national averages during July . Nationally, the jobless rate fell by one-tenth of one percent- from 7.5 to7 .4 percent. Statewide, · the unemployment rate Increased by eight -tenths of one percent- fr01118.5 to 9.3 percentbetween June and July. AG SPECIAL CHOICE ,,,..,, Sptelt/ Budftl .. Salad Dressing food 32 OZ. JAR Sl FOOD TREND 5 Ll. BAG french fries 99( 89< AUNT JEMIMA Waffles OZARK VALLEY WAGNER ORANGE or Pot Pies Grape Juice Purex 15 32 oz. oz. Sl 09 59C· ~~!~rgent TYSON PAmE or CHUNK Chicken oz. 12 .lUCI'S GREAT NORTHERN Pinto Beans $2 59 2~t 89C CLEVELAND (UPI)- Friday 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number: 197. Ticket sales totaled $1,282,562, with a payoff due of $447,067 . PICK4: ~162. PICK4 ticket sales totaled $183,633, wlthapayo!fdueof$82,663. PICK4$1stralght bet pays$3,4U!. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays$142. Puhii.~Md r ach Su ndav, R:.!r1Thlr <t A vi' .. Gallipolis, Ohio, by th~ Ohl o Vall(')' Pub lls hln~ Company ' Multjmedla Inc. S(> , rom! c lass posta~e paid at C allipoli s, Ohio 45tm . E nlt' rE"d as s('<'O nd cl as~ $3 ~ f oam PIates 50 .Ct. Pkg. •11 (USP 52!-8011 ) TONIGHT . GHOST BUSTERS GOTCH A MARTHA WHITE Macaroni & . oz.3 i89<~ lOX ' Grapefruit Juice ~c~ 6~~z. $ 99 ~ '·~: lOSE WEIGHT 6 P.M. QUIT SMOKING a P.M. On!¥ $35/Smion .. '·' · ··.' 149 oz.~ 159 I I \. I' I ' .. - b ·..; . ALSO BEGINNING TEAM TOURNAMENT PLAY SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS OVER TEN AND CATERING BIRTHDAY PARTIES CALL TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 446-0610 '• .. .. TUES.-SAT. 12-10- SUNDAY 1-8 ~~~~~~~~ -- When it's someone you love, you should never · take a chance ... LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON RT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS MONDAY TH RU FRIDAY 5:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M. lo 9:00P.M. NO APPOI~TMENT NECESSARY 446-5287 SUNDAY ONJ.\' SU&"'WJRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route On!' WN' k ............... ...... .. ..... fiO rl'nt s On r Year ............ :............ ........ $26 .00 SINGLE COP\' PRICE ~C't' nt s No subscrip tion s b~ m <t !l pc-rm !ttf'd In towns wh £>r(' moror ca rr ier srrvkc Ls an tllabl('. ror advanc(' p1:1 ymt>nts ca r r ll"rs. MAll. 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WITH AWANT AD Member; Unllf'd Press lntNna tlonal , l'esponslblC OR~NGE NATURA WINTUK ..~: _ _.....:Y..:..:A__.RK~---t ,· With a single 90 minute group session. Without hunJer or cravings. You can. too. When other methods cost too much. Or failed. Stress Management, Self Esteem, Nail Biting and Jns,om~ ia help included. NOTHING TO BUY - NO RESERVATIONS Helps you control stress and feel good about yourself. Right away. Renowned Hypnotist MILTON H. BORTZ has been fea· tured in many talk shows and newspaper articles . St. Louis Catholic Church Thursday, Sept. 5 4th & State Sts. GET SOME BREAD ma lllng mallf'r a! Po mer o~· . Ohio. Post OfflrC'. The Sunda v T lml's·St>ntln el will not bC' TROPICANA PAGE 1 ~----------_, ,_ . • • HEFTY . Coffee-Mate CIRCULAR ON .. LOSE WEIGHT OR QUIT SMOKING PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (UPI) -An application has been file In U.S. Bankruptcy Court for approval of the purchase of Mountain State Steel Castings by Diversified Investors, Inc. The offl'l' to buy the 63-year-old foundry Is based on using low-Interest loans and obtaining financing from Parkersburg Nattorull Bank, sald WOllam Eachus, an attorney of Ga!U)l911s, Ohio and president of Diversified. The plant employs 50 people. The low-Interest loans would come from an Issue of up to $1.5 mUUon In Industrial revenue bonds and a $600,1XXlloan by the West VIrginia Economic Development Autlxlrlty. A public hearing on the lxlnd Issue Is scheduled Sept. 12 before the Wood Coonty Corrunlsslon. The loan wUJ be sought at a Sept. 11 meeting of the Economic Development Autborlty. A hearing on the petition seeking approval of the sale should take place In Bankruptcy Court within three to four weeks,,sald attorney MarsiJall Spradling.of Charleston. \ P/SifBt Spt~le/ Toilet. Tissue 4 ROLL PACK =------~ Diversified seeks foundry purchase •I Budttf 75t OFF LABEL .. ~ • BANNER '· 412 nd AVE., GALLIPOLIS MIRACLE WHIP D·og .,,'·.... .POMEROY - The jury trial scheduled for Tuesday In Meigs Coonty Court has been cancelled. Lottery winning numbers: 197,4162 . . Dm!INl'OW'N GALLIPOLIS Nectarines P/11111 Spul•l. olor video show from Rax, Inc., on lxmd for failure to stop in an assured ~; May 29. clear distance. '• Forleltlng $103 bond for hunting Forfeltlngbondforspeedlngwere :: raccoon out of season was Dean Kevin L. Mooney, 24, ofRt. 2, Crown :: Evans, 43, ofRt. 3, Galllpolls. City, $39; Lois A. Kemper, 35, of Rt. :: In traffic cases, Victoria D. 2, Gallipolis, $40; Lester Mount, 47; • • Littlejolm, 19, of 41 Holcomb Hill, of Rt. 1, Bidwell , $40; Judy Feustel, :: forfeited $10 bond lor driving lett d 41, of Eureka Star Route, $41; : :.: center and James J. Montgomery, ... Frances Bostic, 36, of Gallipolis•• . ~: 57,of Rt.l, Crown City, for!elted$40 $42; and David R. Jividen, 23, of Rt. '• ', : 1, Ga!Upolls , $44. '\ _ _ _ __ diplomatic post. But McFarlane, an advanced antl-sate!Ute weapon . ex-Marine who learned the lntrlcaMcFarlane's newfound visibility of bureaucratic warfare under eles Is oot without risk. Key among tbem the skllled tutelage of Henry Is a potential clash with Secretary d StateGeorgeShull:l:overwhoshould Kissinger, appea rs comfot1a ble in speak for the president- at least in hls job and determined to stay. StU!, the new Reagan team bas Its public - on matters of foreign policy. That Is not a new question, work cut out wit h a fall devoted to but one that has confronted every political skirmishes with Congress administration slnce!hatl1 Richard and a superpower summit. As chief ·of staff, Regan bas workedoutsome Nixon. Rumors persist that McFarl;rne of the wrinkles that emerged during also may be on a collision course hls first six months on the job. But for Regan, McFarlane and with Regan, principally over the other senior advisers, the challenge latter's powerful control over all of putting the second-term Reagan that transpires In the West Wing .of presidency on a course to success the White Hoose. From time to time, this has and a place In the history books spawned reports - peddled by his remains. And success or failure conservative critics - that McFar- may hinge on their performance lanemay be beaded out the door to a over the next lour months. CALIFORNIA B•il•f ~~ Senior aides.. ·-~-------<eo_n_t_lnu_ed_fro_m_pa_ge_Al_> Trial cancelled La BONELESS ,..__Local briefs:-~ Men sentenced, fined on DWI charges Pomeroy - Admissions: Gladys McGhee, Rutland; Paul Smith, Pomeroy; Clifford Perkins, Pomeroy. Discharges: Dorothy Collins, Nina Wagner. 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ZENITH COLOR Remote Control TV • �, The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-5 ' (:ommentary and perspective .t\. Divisio n of ~Third Ave,, Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court st., Pomeroy1 Ohio (614 ) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PublisiJCr-Controlle r I. ETTERS O F' OP! N IO :\ a rt' wf'l co m('(J. lhr~ -. hllulll h0 II'~ ~ rha n .U ' IO word '\ long AlllP I II't '~ .rr t' ~ubj P< 1 ro ('([I lin g :tnllm rr\1 h r ~ i R n • '< l " rr h n!l m f' . a d(jr'i'"" :rn1l !f•lf"p honf' num bt •r s. ~o un SI,enf'd 1 r 111•r·~ w ill bP puhlhhNI. l.l'ttf'r·s ~h 11 uld hf' in ,Ol;OQd l <rSI£1 , ;.~<.l d n• !) !Hng ISS UI'!<.. n<ll prl'SO f;! .!ll l i i•~ . -Sen. Metzenbaum: ~ some changes in :political_posture Is Howard Metzenbaum going soft? Getting religion• Or merely , positioning himself for the next election campaign? The white-haired, 68-year old senator from Ohio \1Sited Columbus last week and had some remarkable (for him) observations on various subjects , Known as a liberal Democrat, Metzenbaum long has been an unswerving champion of the little people, But reporters at a news conference found him actually de fending big COllXlrat ions in certain Instances, For openers, Metzenbaum now says he made a bad miscalculation in _ supporting the breakup of AT&T; that it seemed like a good Idea a t the time, but the experience has proven otherwise. That the stubborn Metzenbaum ad milled a mistake is ootab!e; for him to abandon his time- honored stance of flaying giant COllXlrations as the enemy of the common people is well-nigh a miracle, Metzenbaum told reporters it was a "travesty" to sp Ut up "a company that was doing well and serving the public at a moderate cost, in retrospect" The senator made sure everyone understood neither he nor Congress was responsible for the divestiture, but he conced<id he had favored it, Metzenbaum also kept the soft gloves on for AT&T and other major COllXlrations which made multl-m!l!!on dollar profits yet paid no federal taxes and even received huge refunds last year. • "They're doing what they have a legal right to do," said the senator, , placing the bla me instead on President Reagan for blocking rea l COllXlrate • tax reform. , . · Not only did Metzenbaum stick up for the COlllOrate giants, he sa id he : plans to support some res trictions on Imports to protect the American shoe industry, Metzenbaum Is a free-trade advocate, but he said consumers arc paying through the nose for Imported shoes and the government has every right to step in. Finally, Metzenbaum urged ca ution In dealing with the white Sou th African goverpment on a partheid for fear the country could be destmyed and thrown to-the Soviet Union. The senator decried the violence and the tactics used by the gove rnment ' and Its sympathizers against blacks. But his norma l uncompromising attitude on the side of human rights was tempered in behalf of ca t•efu l negotiations on lhe Issue, He sa id America Is "in no position to tell another country how to run their a ffairs." Metzenbaum hasn't lost a ll his spunk. He is calling for renewed federal Investigations into the safety of the artHicial sweetener NutraSweet, says President Reagan is " irresponsi ble" on taxes, and says its "an absurdity" that Attorney General Edwin Meese refuses to try to send COlllOra te officials to jail for white collar crime, Berry's World Birds, yes; Bible, WASHINGTON - A little more than a year ago, Congress passed the Equal Access Act the act said, In brief, that in hJgh schools benefiting from public funds, student religious groups must be given ,the same access to school facilities that Is given other group. '!bat equitable proposition horrified the American Civil Liberties Unio n, Throughout the la nd, Chicken Littles of the liberal left cried that the sky was falling. Horrid visions were raised: our high schools would be overrun wlth swamis, gurus, bell ringers and sawdust messiahs , The cultists would take over, and before the school day began, our children would be hand!!ng rattlesnakes or sipping Koolald cocktails, A calamitous future lay ahead, Well, It hadn't worked out that way at a ll, but thede!!cate problem of student religious groups has led to a court case t hat merits our history Today is Sunday. Sept 1. the 2~4 1 h day of l!lR'\ with 121 to follow , The moon Is rn lrring its las t quarl l'r. The morning stars are MerC'UI1'. Venus and M ar s. ·The evening s tars arc Jupiter and Sarurn . , '!bose born on this day arc under thf' sign of Virgo, Tht•y include prize fighter .!a mi'S "Gen tleman Jim " Cot·tx•tt in 1866; Edga r Rice Burroughs, a uthor of "Ta t7.an," in 187'; labor leader Wa lt er Reuther in Jfl(r7 ; .Japanest• orchestra conductor Seiji Oza wa in J9:t; ragr ;,01, a net eomedlan -ac tcss Lily Tomlin In 1939 rage 461 . , On this da te in history : In 1807, Aaron Bun·. v ice pr~sident of' the Unii<Yl St ates under Thomas :- .Jefferson, was acquitted of charges of l~t•a son growing out of an a lleged · plot to set up an indcpendC'nt Pmphr in !he mJiion 's south and wl?sl. ' In 1923, an earthquake in Japan killed 150.000 people a nd in]UJ<'d ma ny : thousands m oN'. ' : . In 1939, Germany invaded Poland; Britain and Pra nce served an ; ultima tum on Adolf Hit ler but it was Ignored. 'TWo days later the F:urOj)f'<m , Allies drclat·ed war on Germany, , . . In 1983, a Korean Air Lines Boeing 747 strayed from its New ; York-to-Seoul course Int o Soviet a ir space and was shot down by a Sov iet jet • flghl er, All 269 people aboard died. ; In 1981, two Americans. members of an anfl-communist volunteer ; organization, were killed when their helicopter wa s downed in Nicaragua • by Nicaraguan forces. : A thought for the day: Early in World War !I, Winston Churchill sent this : message loAdol! Hitler: "We (British ) will have no truce with yoo or the · grisly gang who work your wicked will, You do your worst, and we will do · our best." • ent , and the school board then , The. pending Williamsport . case sought the advice of counsel. When Involves high school students, not It appeared that to tolerate the college students. Tha t Is the only meetings of Petros might be to material dl!lerence, and It seems support an establishment of reli- !mmatertal to me. Twenty-five other student groups gion, further meetings were are meeting during the pre-school prohibited, The students went to court, In the period. Willia msport High School is district court, they won a right to hospitable to a . 'speech club, a held their meetings , On appeal by a drama. club, . a Spanish club, a member of the school board, they literary club, It tolerates future lost that right Now the case will be homema kers a nd students of busidecided by the Supreme Cou,r t, and ness English, It has provided even though the act does not classrooms for an archery club, an directly apply, the effect will be to aviation club, a chess club and a say whether the Equal Access Act bird-watching society. In the name of the Found!Jig wlll pass constitutional muster, In my own view, for whatever It Fathers, how can It make a may be worth, of course these constitutional difference I! a voluntary student group Is talking about students should be allowed to meet birds or Bibles? Government is In 1981, in a case involving the supposed to be "content neutral" in Kansas City campus of the Univerthese matters. The basic principle sity of Missouri, the high court held that student religious groups should of a free society lies In the be accorded the same rights accommodation of diversity. In this case there Is no element of accorded to other student groups, compulsion; there Is no peer pressure. Under school policy a faculty member sits In on the meeUng of every student group, but only to check attendance and to preserve order. To contend that Pennsylvania Is fostering "an establishment of religion" by treatIng tbe members of Petros in the same way that chess players and bird -watc hers are treated is absurd , One suggestion is that Petros meet somewhere e lse, but the nearest house ls a mile away and the period Is only 30 minutes long. 8 :· offering not to seek the routine publicity accorded other student groups, these students have reen over backward to avoid any "entanglement" of church and state, Their plea Is to be treated as others are treated, In a nationpledged to the free exercise of religion, It seems little enough to ask . *****·* ......• ** ** ** ** ** ** '******** WASHINGTON - Tomorrow's the day politicians pay their annual lip service to the American labor movement This is fitting and proper, but it might mean a little more to someone like Carnell Rasnake If the politicians would match their words wlth action, Mrs. Rasnake Is the widow of a coal miner who contracted black lung disease and died last year from cancer. Her ordeal Ulustrates poignantly that the black lung benefits program established by Congress is not working the Way It was Intended to, The law set up a ,Black Lung Trust Fund financed by a set fee on every ton of coal, paid by mine operators, The Idea was to make sure blac k lung victim$ or their families would be able to collect benefits when coal companies either refused to pay judgments or cou ldn't because of ba nkruptcy, But good Intentions don't always make good law, particularly when -the bureaucrats don't feel like en forcing lt . Rep. J ohn Murtha , D-Pa., has said the black lung When her husband applied for black program Is "a classic case of the lung benefits in 1977 after more than government's bureaucracy falling J8 years In the mines, he won the to act, failing to be responsible.and case and was paid a total of $16,993, falling to do Its job." But the company appealed and Mrs , Rasnake, the coal miner's won, stopping Rasnake's benefits In widow from Cleveland, Va., Is 1980. trapped in the bureaucratic nightRasnake appealed to the Benefits mare with no awakening in sight. Review Board and lost again. The Over the next several years - her appeal dragged out until April 1984. attorney guesses it could stretch to He died In July of that year. With 1993 - she laces a prolonged legal the autopsy report as evidence, battle with her late husba nd's Mrs. Rasnake flied a widow's claim employer, Clinchfield Coal Co,, a , -and was awarded back benefits of division of the Pittston Co, At stake $5,33l.Sl, plus the $492 a month. Is the $22,325 in settlements But once again Clinchfield has awarded to her husband between decided to appeal the award. Ji is 1977 and 1980, plus $492 a month in one of 'about 330 adverse decisions wldow's benefits that she began the coal company is fighting. "We drawing recently. wtn about Ill percent olthecaseswe Clinchfield Coal has appealed all litigate," a company spokesman the benefit awards - and If the told our reporter Diane J acobs. "I company eventually wins, Mrs. think that tells you something," Rasnake will have to pay the The problems of individual claicompany back a ll the money she mants - and the coal companies and her husba nd collected. are too, for !bat matter The odds that Mrs. Rasnake wlll exacerbated by the backlog of get to keep the money she has been cla ims cases that resulted from paid are not exactly encourag ing. Congress' 1977 decision to set up the prevalent In recent years . This Is the type of tourist who hates traveling. While I've written In the past about Individual tourists who hated traveling, I have discovered a new type of tourist who needS somebody else to hate It wlt h. There art:! couples now traveling who know before they even leave the United States they're goi ng to hate It But no matter how bad they think It's going to be, the reality Is even worse than their wlldcst nightmares. ' , T met a couple like that not long ago, They had been touring Europe for a month and they were on the homestretch In Parts. When 1 caught up with them they couldr 't decide which they hated more, Venice or Rome. "Jane ," the man said, "did n't like Rome, but I still thought It was better than Venice." Ja ne said , "That's because Harry didn't have the experiences 1 had. I stlll maintain I'd rather spend four days In Venice tha n two In Rome." "It was that bad, huh?" Harry said, "Well, It wasn't as bad as Zurich."' Jane agreed, "We both hated Zurich, We d!dr 't have any fun In Zurich at all, It was almost as bad as Copenhagen," "You didn't lp,<e Copenbagen, trust fund financed by coal company contributions, instead of paying black lung v ictims directly from the Treasury, This led to a re-evaluation of some m,ooo claims that had previously been rejected, ,and the review Is still clogging the system, According to the General AccountIng Office, there are now at least 21,000 cases In tbe backlog, with 5,000 more plling up each year. And because there are only 28 Judges assigned to black lung cases, the GAO estimates that It could take 35 years to clear them up, "Delay, excuse and complications have become accepted as the normal order ·of business, " said Murtha, Rep, Barney Frank , DMass,, suspects it's not just innocent Incompetence at work. He calls it "a deliberate, three-pronged a ttack on the payment of benefits," Surprisingly, a Labor Department official agreed wlth this unflattering assessment He s hJfted much of the blame on other agencies Involved In the program, however, people~______ Ar_tB_uc_hwa_ld huh?" I asked. "Does anyone like Copenhagen•" Harry wanted to know. "Would you like to hear what happened to us In Copenhagen?" "Not particularly," I said, " We were terribly disappointed in Amsterdam," Jane said, "Almost as disappointed as we were In Brussels," Harry said. "We couldn't walt till we got out of there an d got to London." "Whic h," said Jane. "turned out to be dreadfuL " "The funny thing Is," said Harry, "I hated It , but I thought Jane liked It, so I said Illked it." ''And/' said Jane, "I thought Harry liked It so I didn't tell him I hated it You can Imagine our surprise when we discovered ·we both hated It If we had known It at the beginning we would have left right away," "But where would you have gone?" I asked . "Not to Monte Carlo, that's lor sure," Harry said, "I don't know what anybody sees In that place," Jane said. "You can have the e ntire Riviera as far as we're concertl.ed/' Harry added. "Just iry to get a good dry martini on the Riviera . Just try." "Well, what about Parts?" I foolishly asked. "The worst, " said Jane. "The people are so unfriendly and the · prices are high, and I don't see what tbere Is that's so special about Paris.'' "Jane and I hate it," Harry said, "You two seem to hate the same things," 1 said. " We ll , we know wbat we don't like," J ane said. Harry said, "Europe's overrated, But we're glad we made the trip because now we can understand why other people don't like it Doonesbury . . +: +: +: +: 1 Day Only! 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Disc, 15-exp.. . . 1 .99 1.17 I As someone who has made a close study of tourism (there must be a cure for -It), I believe I have isolated a certain type of tourist tha t • In September 1. 1985 no~_____;:_Ja_m_e___:sJ=--._Kl~'lpa_t_ric..:.._:k_ attention, The case is Bender v. Williamsport Area School District It wlll , be argued before the U.S, Supreme Court on Oct 15. The facts are not In dispute. The WUI!amsport Area high school, a few miles north of Harrisburg, Pa,, bouses 2.500 students on a 147-acre campus, The school day begins at 7:45 with a 12-minute homeroom period. On Tuesdays and '!bursdays, before actual classes begin, -the homeroom period Is followed by a 30-mlnute period for voluntary extracurricular student activities, 'TWo years ago (this was before the Equal Access Act was passed), 45 students formed a club called "Petros." Their purpose was to discuss the Bible and to pray, They agreed not to publicize their meeting through the school's bulletin boards or student newspaper. Principal Wayne Newton authorized an .Initial meeting of the group; but the district superintend" Two happy "This whole malprac tice situation has me so nervous I can 'I putt any more!' ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel AM/FM 01 Cassette Recorder TV Cart $68 lteg. 9S.94 Detii.Cll&ble 2 ·wa.y .> t t1 1'eo speakers, a.u t o s top . tape cou nter . Ba.t.tt'lrtes extra REG. S51.97 With oak look finish. Sold unassembled in cartons. 3 97 • "Dri•sler" jacket. Men'sS, M,LorXL . Men'• •toneWaahed donlm joana. 29-42 . 139 97 ;,.eg , 6 .27 After Rebate Details in Store 301110 caliber rtno with 20" baiTel and 6-shot magazine. • Men'• &·pack over• calf tube aocka. T~IN PAK POLYESTER Bed Pillows 128 • 3-Yard Roll •uy-on® aelf-ntck llhcorator cave:rs.n,. 9.77 ~~~6 Our Low 1oo-foot outdoor eztellllton cord. Price either. " As I left the couple Harry was explaining to Jane why he didn't like the Arc de Tr!ompbe and Jane was telling Harry why she didn't like the Place de Ia Concorde, You couldn't find two happier people, ! !' ' '' ' 2 97 • ACIDolco"' opark {llup. 6-pak, Reg. 8.97 Sale 5,82 4-pak, Reg. 5.97 Sale 3 ,88 Reg , 4.51 ._piece oet of carpet car mats . . . PF-24 , 25, 47 or 51. 8.76 HUUJ••"' Dove® aoap, 4 .75 oz . AC'" all filter, (Sold Only rn Pa.k s c f 4. 6 or 8) '' BY GARRY TRUDEAU I THIN!( THfi MOMWTHAi7 AIUWfil), MffiE , 7.98 I Gallon . hmi•IIJ.O . . lat;•s IJI.AIIlel. 1 ,tllal. larfa 'ra!lls Jat•s nat wall p•lll' ... 8.49 15.97 ~~; Docoup••• plaqull. Big variety , 16" x22 " , 2.86 57¢ 30z ••tura"' DuPont acrylic yarn. 4-ply , 6 ,44 ' Value 'ferry bath towe1a. Sorry , nora1 nch..::h At IIUl pt~r 1 \.01" disp . dia" pera. Newborn, medium or large !kll'I'J , no ra1nc nec)l:• AL lt ul ~r ll Of'f 111-c\, inoulated :foam 6 .4 oz. c•»•· '1'14e~ regu lar or unscented . 147 oz lr'Sf-V~, Mil<'. THE-Y'Re OIY:mK/116 U5' ' 7.97 ~a~ Black&op 4ri -.:away aaalor. B gallons. 2/*1 92• B:l-Drt"' papa~ uwalo. 100 sheets, 1.88 t-~oll pak Dolaay"' Lay' a po&ato chtpa. ba"' ttaaua. Ruffles 16 oz. bag. •lantera«~ aa.~cke. 9 ,25 OZ, tO 13,6 OZ. 1.57 Plantera® peanut•. 4 kinds . 18-18 1/a oz. 99• 2-Llter Coke"' fa vorttaa. aon. dr tn k u.:~r noL Inclu ded whlreappllc..bl• When you shop Jlurphy's Mart you're "being Murphy Smart SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE �september 1. 198S. Page- A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 1, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . Area deaths Robert L. Nelson thup, 92, of 232 Jackson Pike, died Saturday morning at Holzer Medl· cal Center following a long illness. She was born Sept. 8, 1892 in Mason County, W.Va., to the late John Harvey and EUen Russell Eblin. ' A member of Grace United Methodist Church, s he Is survived by one daughter, Eva Northup of GaUipGUs; two sons. Francis and Lowell Northup, both of GalllpoUs; l8,grandchildren, 48 grandchildren and three great great grndchlldren . She was preceded In death by her husband, Charles H. Norihup In 1945, two .daughters, one son and seven brothers and sisters. Funeral setvices will be 2 p.m Tuesday at Waugh-Hailey-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call a t the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 ·to 9 p.m. Monday . Pallbearers will be grandsons and great grandsons. three sisters, Vivian Kuil and Charlotte Gothard, both of Colum· . bus, and Marilyn Smith of Michl· . gan; slxgrandchlldrenandslxgreat grandchildren. Shewasamembero!Cornmunfty Methodist Church in Circleville and the .l)nited Methodist Women's Association. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Community Methodist Church with Rev. Robert Lovell officiating. Burial wlll be in Mound Hill Cemetery in GalllpoUs. Friends may call at the Defenbaugh· Wise Funeral Home from 2 to4 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. COOL VILLE - Robert L. Nelson, 30, of Rt. 2, Waterlord, died Saturday morning at Marietta Memorial Hosplta(lzi Marietta. Born in Athens County to Thor M. and N01ma Bond Nelson. A U.S. Army v~teran, he was previously employed by the Pioneer City Casting Company of Belpre. I n addition to his parents, he iS survived by his wife, Mary Sue Barringer of Nelson, at home; two sons. J eremy Lee and Jesse Lee Nelson; four brothers, Billy Ray Nelson of CoolvUie, Hank Nelson of Columbus, Mike Nelson of Reeds· AnnaSiamp ville and Mark Nelson o! Coolville; six sisters, Sharon Butler of COLUMBUS - Anna Stamp, 72, Columbus. Delores Calvert of of Columbus, died Friday at home. Coolville, Ruth Boggs of Coolville. A Gallla County native, s he was Rebecca Barber of Reedsville, born Jan. 6, 1913 to the late George Wanda Mays of Belpre· and Lisa Lesta Smith Crem eens. and N_elson of Coolville. Survivors Include her husband, Services will be2: 30p.m.Tuesday w. Stamp; two daughters, Herbert a t V\'hite Funeral Home in Coolville Helen Martin and Mildred Herndon, with Rev. Lloyd Midcjleton official· Charles Clark Columbus; one son, Carl both of ing. Burial will be in Weatherby Wade Wheaton of Columbus; 15 Cemetery. Friends may call at the COLUMBUS - Charles Abra · grandchildren and 10 great funera l home from2to4 p.m.and7to ham Clark, 74, of Columbus, a 9 p.m. Monday and until tbe time of grandchildren. er Gallia County resident, died form Funeral services wlll be 10:30 services Tuesday. a .m. Tuesday at the Rutherford · Saturday morning at Mt. Carmel Shroyer Chapel, 1Zl8 West Broad West Hospital in Columbus. MaryEUis Funeral arrangements are In· St., Columbus, with Rev. William T. complete. Schoedinger Funeral Dick officiating. Gravesideservloes MIDDLEPORT- Mary MagdeService HilltopChapelis in charge of will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Poplar i!m~ Sc haal·Ellis, 56, of 4492 Nourse , the arrangements. Ridge Cemetery In Cheshire TownAve., Columbus, died 'early Saturship. Friends may call from 7 to 9 day morning at Veterans Memorial ·p.m . Sunday and 2 to4 p.m. and7 to9 Donald L. Allen Hospital in Pomeroy. p.m. Monday at the funeral home. She was born Dec. 22. 1928 in CHESAPEAKE - Donald L. Pomeroy to the late John Ulrich and . Allen, :rl, of Gallipolis, died Friday Della Northup Margaret Elizabeth Hess Schaal. at the Veterans Administration She was a member ott he Middleport GALLIPOLIS - Della D. Nor- Medical Center In Huntington, Presbyterian Church. Survivors include her husband, E lias Ellis; two sisters, Katherine Bachner of Middleport and Margaret Wessa of Columbus; one brother, Dr. George C. Schaaf of frankfort; a nd several nieces and oephews. Local services w!ll be 11 a .m. Monday at Rawllng-Coats-Blower Funeral Home In Middleport with Rev. Kenneth Wilkinson officiating. Friends may cal l at the funeral l)ame for one hour prior to the services. Funeral serwlces will be 3 p.m. Monday at theJerrySpearsFunerai t{ome, on West Broad St., !f you are like most people with hearint~ loss you hear well Columbus. m s~me ~Ituattons and have difficulty in others. A new Burial wUI be Tuesday In Eugene heanng atd has been developed that can give you the help Cemetery at Eugene, lnd. -- State zone forecasts · Northwest Ohio, West Central Ohio partly cloudy conditions were forecast lot Saturdlly today with a high In the mid 70s. Oearlng was expected Saturday night with a low in the mid OOs. . Mostly sunny Sunday with a high between Ill and 85. Rock of Ages offers you a choice or 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages. MON. TUE$., THUR. & FRI. 9 A.M. TIL 4:30 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS ~· MONUMENTSGalhpoi,, . . OH .· ((ff!RifKt® 352 Third Ave. IAiiS I OVII TOWN'S fiNEST S.UPEII MAIKIT FlEsH DAILY und Beef TAYEIN HAMS $159 lB. P"11.int1Flho·iends11ma4y calls ndat the ..,. __ • • • .. • • Ulera mea er p.m. u ay. , ••••••••••••••• ~ Helen Wells CIRCLEVlLLE Helen L. Wells, 80. of Orcieville, died Friday at Mt. Carmel Hospital West In Columbu s. She was born Jan . 12, 1900 to the late Uri and Mary Wiseman Lloyd. Survivors Include her husband, Harley Wells; two daughters. Mrs. Levarn (Eileen) Dowell of Columbia, Mo., and Mrs. Booker (Charlep.e) Pruden of Muskogee, Okla. ; rwo sons. Robert Wells of MeA rthur a nd Merrill Wells of Gahanna; two brot hers, Wendell Lloyd of Michl· gan and John Lloyd of Gallipolis; •••• ~:· ~· •'*• .;. • •.• . •!• ......~. Heart reci..,...... ..••. . running fever ·, ' TUCSON, Ariz . (UPI) - The youngest artificial heart recipient was running a low-grade fever that doctors s a ld could endanger his suitability for a human heart transpla nt, lf the fever persists, doctors said. ,MJchael Drummond, 25, of Phoenix. had been running a fever of . 100.5 degrees before it dropped to allout 100 degrees Friday; doctors said . The cause of the fever wUl not t;.; known until test results are completed Sunday or Monday. ,Dr. Jack G. Copeland, head of the hospital's transplant team, said it Is not uncommon lor patients to run a teller after open-heart procedures, but It the fever perslsls, Jt would be •·worrisome," Copeland said . ...,. • .. New Locatwn of The Alcove <'#•• . We wilt open at our new location ••• •:• Tuesday, September 3 New additions are: • •• Future Additions will be A •!• Smoke Shop PORK STEAK $139 ll. 69< WHOLE FRYER CHICKENS BACON u. 1CHICKEN iSALAD t•. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD 4-ROLL PKG. ll. 1ns. Plus Deposit ""- SHOWBOAT .:. BUTTERMILK PORK AND BEANS ..•• . 99< /2 'GAl. •••• 2LB. .• The Alcove .:.: 314 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Open daily 10:00 til 8:00 Sunday 10:30 til 4:00 Phone 446-7653 .:;. • ••• ~ - I•:••:••:•(•+:• (• +:•+:~ <• •:•t I2J ' JAR $129 c 7t/c OZ. BOX LETTUCE POTATOES HEAD 49( ~AtB·79( YELLOW I ,. ·BAKING ONIONS i~· e great little seafood place • U_LL Electricicy is expensive. And will cost more all the time•. Your bills will be huge. Shocking. Eiecrric. To generate electricity in most areas, monstrous qu antHtes of foss il fuel burn, arid almost 87 % of the heat energy is lose forev er. Ir doesn't provide you hear or hot water or cook your meals. But you pay for all of it. Use electricity where it should be used - lighring and small 1 ap pli ances. For all the · I COMPLETE LINE OF GAS SUNRAY RANGES TO SERVE YOUR COOKING NEEDS LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM big energy jobs, choose right Why waste money ? Use clean, cosc-efficienc propane gas. Propane. · · R-UTLAND -BOTTLE. 7 . GAS 79< HEAT YOUR •HOME •CHURCH •BUSINESS PLACE •GRAIN DRYING •COOIUNG •HEAT YOUR WATER .. GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE MICHIGAN Each dinner includes: 2 golden brown fish fillets, naturakut french fries, fresh cole slaw and 2 huSh puppies. f,CaptainDS. S3 99 -•A 2/79< MACARONI & CHEESE GRAPE JAM o1 JELLY •!• ••• IS OZ. CANS SMUCKEI'S MONDAY ~y~o!!!SPWAL OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT AT PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAl MEDICAl OFFICE MON., TUES., WED., FRI. I0 A.M. TO 4 P.M.; HILLCREST UIIO· LOGICAL CLINIC, MON. TO FRI. 1·5 P.M. 'AND VETERANS MEMOIIIAL'HOSPITAL MON •.& WED., 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON. PHONE 675-5100, 446-0021 or 9~2-2104 FOI APPOINTMENT s139 VALLEY BELL .1 K1dney Stone1 Sl 59 $139 a-16 oz. $3.19 Pedrotnc & ~dult Urolo~y. rncludi~ Onco!oqy & Sui!JICUI of Sexuul Dyslunchons. U,ti(IIOilll D111olutro" nf Treolmcnt PEPSI lEG. OR DIET MT. DEW KRISPY CRACKERS .... BOARD CERTIFIED IN UROLOGY NORTHERN SUNSHINE ~ DR. LINCOLN de SOUZA, M.D: ,HOMEMADE $159 99< · No Injuries were reported.ln three Friday accidents, city police said. A piCk-up driven by Donna Cochran, 31, of Rt.1, Patriot , and a car driven by Oteryl Stowers, 17, of 633 Krist! Dr., Bidwell, were eastbound on State Street, wben Cochran apparently stopped to make a left turn onto Second Avenue, pollee said. Stowers aJ. legedly could not stQP in time and struck Cochran from behind at 3: 52 p.m. Stowers was charged with $12 9 $109 • .....• ..... • - u. . 5:43 p.m. coUfslon. failure to stop in an assured clear distance. Kenneth E. Sheets, 46, of Crown City , was southbound on Second Avenue, when officers said a southbound car, driven by Alta E , Dalley, 78, of Rt. 1 Crown City, allegedly attempted a left turn onto Grape Street In the path of his vehicle. Dalley was charged with failure to yield wben turning left lollowlilg the 2:22p.m. collision. Earlier In the day, Dalley was northbound on Third Avenue, when sbe. allegedly attempted to pass a tractor-trailer owned by Air Products Cbemfcals,lnc., of Allentown , Pa., which was apparently blocking the northbound lane. Officers said Dalley attempted a right turn as she was passing tbe tru~. striking it in the left front at 9:23a.m . No citations were Issued, officers said. An extra large serving of delicious bite-size fried shrimp served with the Captain's special cocktail sauce, nab.lral-cut french fries, fiesh cole slaw, and two Southern-style hush pupptes. BOARD CERTIFIED iN UROLO-GY AND • Samuel F. Davis Jr., 66, or Bidwell, was eastbound on 35, when he allegedly attempted a left turn Into the path of a car driven by Gary L. Wblte, 41, or Groveport . White apparently could not stQP In time and struck Davis' vehicle. Davis was cited by troopers for failure to yield wben turning left following the py CUIE $699 ~ •!•..., .• ••• ~ 99< COFFEE ;. Browse In Our N ew Store •.~+ u. KAHN'S PRE.SUCED ALL GRINDS ... • .;. $129 BATHROOM TISSUE •!• 314 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 1. Magazines 2. Out-of-town Newspapers •• •••• •!• CAN u. POTATOES PATTIES .MAXW.LL HOUSE 3-ll. 89( .RUS-mES HASH BROWN ROUND STEAK ••• "-' - • SHOULDER :STEAK .FULL CUT + + ·• • f7l u. $179 PORK LB. ENGISH ROAST ll; S1.59 16141 594-357' ···~····•+..,+ Whole $139 WilliAM S. DILES Athtns, Ohio 4S701 .BOLOGNA CHUCK ROAST ~ ll. SUPERIOR BRE;SLICED BONELESS IIELP/NG PEOPLE IIEAR W. lhlion Strltl BOILED 'HAM HALF HAM LB. S1.69 DILES HEARIN·G AID CENTER 32~ SUPERIOR 95"/o FAT FREE Jackson, was treated lor a spraln and a facial hematoma, hospital officials added. Lucas and a motorcycle operated by Tobias K. Herron, 24. of 420 Lake Dr., Rio Grande, werewestboundon 35, around onE> mUe west of Gallla County 3, when Herron allegedly attemptedtopassL~cas' car, which reportedly went off the right side pf the road to avoid Herron. Herron's cycle apparently overturned and Lucas struck a stop sign and embanlano!nt, troopers said. Herron was charged with failure to control following the 6: 53 p.m. accident. · A Gallla County man was cited by troopers followin g a two-vehicle accident Friday afternoon at the intersection of U.S. 35 and Gallla County6. The patrol said a pick -up driven tei)<ler Bite·Size MEL P. SIMON, M.D., F.A.C.S. 89< ·FRANKIE 12 oz. WIENERS PKG. LONGHORN ll. $199 CHEESE 3 LB. PIIG. 01 MORE Virginia L. Lucas, 53, of Rt. I, Wellston, was treatedforfaclalcuts and a concussion, whlle a passenger In her car, Ulllan M. Angles, 60, of Mostly sunny Sunday with a high In tbe mid In;. Fair weather Is in the forecast for Monday with highs In !be mid Ills and lows In 'the mid 60s. The probablllty of precipitation Is near zero through Sul)day. . Lake Erie Winds were forecast to be from the northeast at 10 to .:.II knots and gusty Saturday, from the east at five to 15 knots Saturday night and from the southeast to south at five to 15 knots Sunday. Weln•vethe R 99(1& a.m. 65. Prices good thru Sept. 7. 1986 GO TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY .RENTAl OFFER-For a limited time, rent the canal aid (or ·a any hearing aid) for 6 weeks for only $50.00. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! See us at Holzer Clinic Each Wednesday, I :00 P.M. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Monday at Kuhner-Lewls Funeral Home in Oak Hill with Rev. 'Charles Harrison officiating. Buria l wUl be ln Fairview Cemetery in Center- !!!!!!J,• PH . 446-2327 a1d IS so tmy 1t can be mserted in a matter of seconds. It fits comfortably within the ear canal and is barely visible. Help is finally here for those "part time" hearing problems. m'td one sister. Fair weather is In the forecast for Monday with highs in the low tn; and lows In the low 60s. The probability of precipitation Is near zero through Sunday. Central & East Lake Erie Shore East Central, Central Highlands Partly cloudy conditions were forecast for Saturday with highs between 70 and 75. Clear.lng expected Saturday night with a low between 55 and 60. Mostly sunny Sunda:Y with a high between Ill and 85. Fair weather Is in \be forecast for Monday with highs In tre lowllls and lows in the low 60s. Miami Valley, Central Ohio Partly cloudy conditions were forecast for Saturday with a high · near 80. Clearing Saturday night with a low near 60. Mostly sunny Sunday with a high between Ill and 85. Fair weather Is In the forecast for Monday, with highs In the mid 80s and lows In the mid 60s. The probablllty of precipitation Is near zero through Sunday. Soulhwest, Soulh Central Partly cloudy conditions were forecast for Saturday with a high between Ill and 85. Oearlng Saturday night with a low between 60and ' y~u _need, :tthe.n you need it. The Argosy CCA Canal hearing OAK HILL- Frank Shelton, 81, of R t, 2, Patriot. died Friday at Oak Hill Hospital. A fa rmer, he was born In Gallla County to the la te John and Melissa Carpenter Shelton. ·Survivors include one son, Char les Shelton of Romeoville, Ill. ; threc daughters, Wanda Reese of .Jackson, Gladys McNeil of Oak Hill and Dorcas Kosek of Woodale, Ill.; one brother, Herbert Shelton of Oak I f!ll; seven grahdchildren and five great grandchildren. He was preceded In death by his wife, Roma Shelton, In 1976, one son GALLlPOLlS - A Crawford County man Is Usted In guarded condition In the Intensive Care Unit at Hol:!ler Medical Center following a single-vehicle accident early Satur· day morning on Ohio 141, while two WellSton residents were treated and released following at tw~vehicle colllsfon on US. 35 Friday evening. Michael D. Scott, 22;otBucyrus Is belngtreatedforcuts, scrapes and a fractured pelvis, hosplt81 otflcials said. The Gallia-Melgs post o! the StateiDghwayPatrolsaldScottwas westbound on 141, when he allegediy lost control of his car, struck a guardrail and overturned at 4:30 MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: ,.-Fair Monday -..:lth a chance of showers and thunderstorms 'Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will be in the In; and lOws In the upper 00s to mid 60s. STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9 am ti110 pl1) FRI.-SAT. 9 amtil 10 pm_ ----~Lu~u::O SUNDAY '- A TINY HEARING AID FOR WHEN YOU NEED IT. Frank Shelton ..--Weather:-------. Man 'guarded' after Saturday accident Extended Ohi9 Forecast , Large· Selection W.Va. ·He was born Aprll1,19481nJesse, W.Va., tothelateGeorgeandSylvla DeMarsh Allen. An employee or the Keith Corbin Lumber Co., hewasaNavy veteran, serving in tbe Vietnam Era. Survivors include five sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bolen of Glen Fork, W.Va., Mrs. Patrie!~ Gay Brown <1 Niagara Falls, N.Y., Mrs. Elsie Kirby of Beckley, W.Va. , Mrs. Doroihy Craig and Mrs . Gladys Marie Callicoat, both of Scottown; three borthers, BUI Allen of Brad· rick. Robert Allen of Franklin and Thomas Allen o! Eureka. He was preceded in death by his wife, Marsha Carpenter Allen. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Schneider Funeral Home in Chesapeake with Rev. Darrell Fow ler officiating. Burial will be In the Allen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday. · The Sunday Timea-Sentinei- Page- A-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. l2°/o MILK VALLEY BELL GAL $179 MRWOAW LOW PRICE PROPANE nAS GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY IF YOU INTEND TO INSTALL BOnLE GAS TO HEAT WITH, SEE US NOW. BOrnE GAS IS THE MOST REASONABLE HEAT YOU CAN USE• ) ) t. • �------ -- -- - ---- Sept8f1lber 1' 1986 ~inull- ~ Section IES3 ngthe ri ~ndians September 1, 1985 .I part of Meigs history • ByNANCYYOACIIAM ' . '11ntfti..Senlinel Staff PORTLAND - On Route 124 at POrtland, located In the center of POrtland Park, stands a large, cpnleal shaped mound, a silent ~tlmony that Meigs County was once Inhabited by the ancient Adena •••• Ihdtans. •• • • Meigs County Is dotted with similar mounds built by the Adenas. Unfortunately, many go unnoticed because they are smaller, or are <;overed with growths of trees and brush, or have been farmed out over the years. A mound even larger than the one In Portland Park Is ·located near Racine tn a field at the junction of Yeilowbush Road (Township Road 100) and County Road 35. · Although the Adenas were scat· tered throughout Illinois, Kentucky and West VIrginia, there appears to have been greater numbers of them Uvlng In Southern Ohio, Inhabiting much of the Ohio Valley. Supposedly they came to this vaUeylromthesouthandwestabout .:iro years ago, Carbon·l4 process .~atlng has proven their culture was pemanent In our area from about • pxl AD to 1m BC. . • · They developed tools for farming and pottery for cooking and stortng fpod. With these skllls, It was no ••• -~: ,..... • t:•• .''3'.- • ..... :: g :::l ~~ ~ ... .. .... ... ... ...,: ... ... o - e•...• =-·- I-• ' )f•• -~n• •· · ~- #" .... z!'l •· .'8 ~ -""' ::1:0 ::! .... ., --· , .. -...A"'zZ O• :;~ ~" , •. ~~ Zc:t ~· ... .... ~n ~=- ft •• ::::;: .,.. , 4 • • • ...... .l(j , •..fX ...•.•. • t 1 1 I I ' I I 0 I I I til;. t I I I ••••••~LLAA~A~&j longer necessary for tliem to follow inlgratlng anlmal herds Ill provide food to SUlllaln !He. Most Adena mounds were used for oortal purposes. Information from these mounds, which have been excavated In other parts of the state, Indicates the Adenas were religious by nature and highly organlzed. Their villages were built · as close to water as possible with their burtal mounds usually erected on low level ground some distance away. Indians !root other areas are known ' to have Invaded the Ohio Valley from time to time and this fact has led many aulhorttles to believe that mounds located at higher elevations were used as signal mounds. The Adenas received their name from the estate of Thomas Worthington who served Ohio as governor from 18~ to 1818. It was on his property at Chillicothe that the first Ohio Indian mound was excavated In 1901. Worthington had named his estate from the Hebrew word "adinah," meaning ueverythlng needed"!Jr loosely translated, "paradise." Justwhatbroughtabouttheendof the Adena culture · Is unknown although some autoorttlesspeculate they might have Integrated with the • JiopeweU Indians who came after ' them. · Evidence of Hopewells Ues In ·1 other parts of the state In the fonn of huge elaborate earthworks. Amtl\er highly developed Indian culturelnOhlowastheFortAnclent. These natives were named for the forts they constructed to protect their villages. It's possible the extinction of these early Indians was brought about by Invading trtbes or by plagues which mayhaveforcedthemtomlgrateto Mexico and Central and South AmeriCa. Whatever the reason, these Indians le!t - very suddenly -andlatertrtbeshadnoknowledge ofth!!lr existence . When the first white men entered the Ohio Valley, It was Inhabited by the Shawnees.· In fact, a Shawnee Vlllage Is said to have existed at one tlme In theGreatllendareaofMeigs County. As with the ancient Indians, life for the Shawnees centered around the village where boys were taught to be warriOrs and hunters. The girls were taught to care for children, prepare meals and raise crops. Clothing was made from animals which were killed on the hunt and just as the Adenas before them, .f tho! QUIEI' EVIDENCE - Proof that Melgs.Coul&y was ooce Inhabited hy anclentlndlansstandsquletly In the center of Portland Park. Shown walking down the these later Indians always chose to live near the water, usually the trtbutartes running into the Ohio River. Indian mound at the park are Jeffrey Bowel'~! and Glen Greenwood. (Photo courtesy The Ravenswood News, photo by Ed Fourney) Indians are a major part of the history of Meigs County. The Adenas and the later Indian trtbes that lived here left behind many reinnan ts of their once prospering civilizations, making Meigs County an archeological hunting ground. Indian arrowheads reminder of county's past RACINE - Considering that Meigs County was Inhabited by Indians forcenturtes before the first white man Invaded the area, it's not unusual for Meigs Countlans to find arrowheads now and then. How· ever, for one Meigs Countlan In particular, finding arrowheads happens more ·often than just now and then. Larry Wolfe, who lives at Racine and teaches Sixth grade at Racine • Elementary, has one of the most exi.enslve collections of Indian arrowheads and artifacts In South· ern Ohio. He began collecting about twenty years ago and to date has about 700! pieces. He also has the knowledge to explain what most of the pieces were used for. As you compare arrowheads In Woif<:>'s collection, you will see they Q ~ ...Cl • •• •• •• ••• \ ,, .... ..;; -o ·=· •• ..0 .llll: o- -o ' ,ft. A •, ' c:. ..•·....•·· .. .. -o"'-.. -o· -. -· . ... .. •• ~ Inches In diameter and three quarter Inches In depth. The hole is In the center of the spool and around the llole are markings which appear to have heen made . to keep track of something - perhaps the count of deer or bear killed. rains." Wolfe also has examples of clay Wolfe advises amateur archeolopipes which were often used for gists to search in the fields which tie trading. He has knives, pestles, nearest the river or it s trlbu tarles picks, hoes, pottery, painting cups since these were the places Indians and dishes which were used for usually chose to camp. He also cracking nuts. suggests that collectors "always get He says the nut dishes and other permission hefore searching on large artifacts of this type are private property ." actually harder to lind because they Wolfe's family e njoys the fruits of are usually made from rock . his hObby but neither his wife, Dolly , Collectors will pass them by Wolfe . nor his children, Kent a nd Laren , says because they look llke " plain are interested in collecting. old rocks." 11me and space have not allowed The fact that Indians were quite Wolfe to encase a II his artifacts a nd proficient in the use of materials · Dolly laughs as she says, "He fills available to them is proven when everything, even my Tupperware. l one examines the plumb bobs In reach Into the cupboard for a Wolfe's collection. They are smooth Tupperware bowl arid find It full o! to the touch, tear-shaped, much Uke arrowheads." an old-fashioned wooden top, and Wolfe and his collection are well they are made from hematite, !mown in Meigs County and which is a mineral thatconsistsof an surrounding areas and he has been a oxide of Iron, Some have a circle speaker at various local festivals worn around them where leather and clubs. Even so, he says he has been attached. Indians might doesn't like to do this often because have used these plumb bobs to test "this is boring to people who arent water depth Wolfe explains. really intrigued with Indians and Most dWolfe' scollectlon, at least their cultures." !Ki percent, has been fouhd In Meigs Right now most of tbe fields County but several pieces came nearest the river are still planted in from Gallia County and Mason com, but come November and Coonty. Some pieces have been December, watch for Wolfe. He'll be given to him and he even JX!I"Chased walking those fields looking for a few at yard sales. remnants o! ages long past. t t tl -o .- . m •' JOj • -. • _.,II .. :0 .,., ~· ~ ....... _ ..... _.,._...........,il "' It', ..... A~ 'C ' ........ ;. •. :::,: - •I .' ' I He knows all the best places to look for artifact s and regards Lebanon and Sutton Townships In Meigs County as ideal. "Whenever you begin to find pieces of broken flint, you know you're in a good , location." He also knou~ when to look. "The best months are No· vember and December, after the faU plowing and two or three good z ,J; D ~! :Ia "• c~ -.- .f• • 1 arllfacts. He ill otll In the process of encasblg his extensive collection of 7,000 or more pieces. most Interesting pendants is round, about tWo and one half to three •• • ~ CD~ "' >eO FRUfl'S OFA COUECI'OR'S LABOR- This Ill ju81 a lra«lon of Larl)' Wolfe's coDectlon of Indian can almost he grouped Into categories. For el<ample, very small, pointed arrowheads are called bird points beCause they were in fact, used for hunting birds. Triangular shaped arrowheads were war spears. Flat edged arrowheads, called celts, were probably used for skinning puJ:llOses. Arrowheads vary greatlyincolor. Most were made of ·fllnt, but some were made of rock and a few specimens from the more recent eras were made of copper. Therarestol arrowheads Is called an Ohio fluted. This type haS a small groove carved from It~ point back toward Its center, When the Ohio fluted pierced the flesh of its victim, the groove allowed the outward flow . of the blood. The oldest artifacts are quite crudE.' and imperfect and were possibly left by the ancient Adenas. Later Indians, such as the Shaw· nees, were more adept In carving . and shaping their tools. Of course the tenn "Indian armact" brings to mind thoughts of arrowheads, as described aoove, but Wolfe has !ound examples of much more. He has T·shaped drills made from flint, some large and some small. The smaller ones could have been used for drilling hOles In leather; the larger ones for making the holes In the pendants or necklaces which the Indians wore to adorn themselves. The drills were probably used for other puJ:llOseS too. Wolfe has also found many pendants. Most seem to he nat, bell-shaped pieces of rock with a hole drilled near the top butoneofhis I 0 O • I I <o O I O 0 f 1 1 I .,. •- 1 ....-o ,....i'S~ .. "'o 0 .. 0 • !'""' •• • ....i . ' ::. .. , - CD- ' ' Ot.ll .. :. .. • .. ,. o:Z ·"' r.o=CII "'"' -"'E _... -"' •CI ;p. "2.. ~ . Ia .. ("') . iltzo o ::.. .. 1= e~ :: i •• o• ~ .... ..: .~ • .:J.. ••••• •• ••••••• . . ............. ,_. UI • • • • • • ' ' ' ' i • A •Ot'\ 61 II ... ·-~ ' ,, ARROWHEADS BY THE HANDFUL-You Mlfl'l believe It Willi you see II! Dulllebap Blled with arrowl~e~Mk! One ot'IIMM days Larl)' Wolle hopes to have Ill oii!MM _,_,.lor dllp!lly. THE F iRST ONE OF ALL - '1'11111 IIITOwhead Willi liven to Larry WoHe 2ll yean ago by his gra~~dlather, Bell Saller, who lved near Rlldne. Tlds wMihe otart of acoJiectlonlhat loclaY numbers at least7,000 pieces. �September 1, 1985 Senior Citizen ·Centers name activities Maryellen Evans trades vows with Harley Edwin Martin II Mr. and Mrs. Michael L Shelton Kathy Ann Saunders exchanges vows with Michael Lee Shelton GAJ...LIPOLIS Kathy Ann Saunders and Michael Lee Shelton Were unlted in marriage June 22 at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders Jr., Patriot, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Bonnie Shelton and the late Donald Shelton, Gallipolis. The doubie-ting ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. BruC<' Harris. Music was provided by piano-organist Edith Ross. Guests were registered bY Robin Crews, who wore a pink satin mid-calf gown with a wristlet corsage of pink carnations and blue bows. Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of white chiffon lace over taffeta featuring a fi.tted bodice with a V neckline. chantilly lace puffed sleeves, bouffant skirt and chapeiiengih train. A large Bertha ruffie of chantiily lace accented the neckline. She wore a four-strand pearl neckJace and pearl earrings belonging to the groom's greataunt. She also wore a floor -length crown style veil decorated with simulated pearls and sequins: and carried a cascade of red. pink and white roses with baby's breath. Maid o( honor was Tabatha Fife. She wore a floor-length gown of pink taffeta . Bridesmaids were Jane Haner, Pamela Steele. cousin of the bride, and Jean Haner. They wore floor-length gowns of blue taffeta. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore pearl necklaces and carried long stemmed red roses and wore pink carna tions in their hair. The bride's mother wore a floor-length gown of peach lace over peach taffeta. The groom's mother wore a mauve floor-length gown with a scalloped schiffli lace jacket. Both mothers wore corsages of pink sweetheart roses and blue bows. Greg . Shelton, brother o( the ST. ALBANS, W.Va. - Ma· old rose taffeta fealllrlng swee· ryeUen Evans of St. Albans, W.Va. !heart neckllnes and butterfly and Harley Edwin Martin II of puffed sleeves. The gowns had self-fabric roses at tbe shoulders Beaver Falls, Pa., were united in marriage during a double-ring 1and back walstllne. ceremony Aug. 3 In First Baptist The gowns were designed and made by the bride's mother. Church, St. Albans. Dr. William They carried lanterns made by Hayden performed the ceremony. the bride's uncle, Russell b. Wood The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Helen M. Evans· of St. Albans and and cousin, Allen C. Wood. The the late Robert M. Evans. The lanterns were decorated with pink sweetheart roses, whlte rnlnlalllre grDO!l1 Is the son ol Mrs. Mary Marlin ol St. Albans and the late carnations, baby's breath and greenery. Harry Edwin Martin. The bride's mother wore a long Mrs. Betty Bennett was organist blue gown and the groom's mother and Mrs. Diana Light was soloist. wore a long lavender gown. The The guests were registered by Terri bride's grandmother, Mrs. VIvian James. The bride wore a gown of sheer Wood, Gallipolis, wore a rose pink sDk fea!llring a scooped neckline of dress. The groom's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Sloan, Cabin Creek, flounced chantllly iace, accented W.Va., wore a navy dress. with pearls. The sheer puffed Best man was Lonnie DeHart, sleeves had rose medallions and Nitro, W.Va. Groomsmen were deep ruffled lace edges. The tiered Jerry Bostic, St. Albans, and sklrl was bordered by the same lace Robert Gentry, Nitro. The groom and extended to a chapel-length train. The bridal cap was of wore a gray luxedo with tails and matching lace \o\1th pearl accent the groomsmen wore gray and held the fingertip length veil tuxedoes. A. reception was held In the and blusher. She carried a colonial bouquet of church fellowship haU. The bride's white miniature carnations, pink table featured a five-tiered wedding sweetheart roses, stephanotis and cake made by Mrs. Pat Harris, St. baby's breath with white ribbon Albans. The bride is a graduate of St. streamers. She wore a pearl Albans High SChool, Marshall necklace, gift of her mother. Elizabeth Evans, sister of the University, ~ nd is a master's bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. candidate from the College of Barbara DeHart, Nitro. W.Va .. and Graduate Studies. She was emM,iss April Martin, St. Albans, sister ployed as a teacher by Kanawha County schools. of the groom, were bridesmaids. The groom graduated from St. They wore floor-length gowns of Don Shelton. brother of the groom, John Roechi and Brice James. They and the groom wore black tuxedos with red rose boutonnieres. A reception was held following 1he ceremony In the church dining room. Mary Crews and Dortha Steele se1ved. The three-tiered cake featured a fountain with pink water surrounded by a pink and blue floral arrangement. The cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom. Mandy Steele. Courtney Steele ·and Brooke Finley, cousins of the bride. distributed rice bags: The bride is a graduate of Gallla Academy High SChool and at.tends Rio Grande College. The groom is .also a gradua te of Gallia Academy and is employed . by Gallipolis Auto Auction. • Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Scott johnson Kristi Ann Gaddis trades vows with Gregory Scott Cole June 23 TUPPERS PLAINS- Kristi Ann Gaddis and Gregory SCott Cole exchanged wedding vows in a double-ring ceremony at the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Chu rch on June 23. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gaddis, Route681, Reedsvile. a nd the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E . Cole. Tuppers Plains. ThE' Rev. Don Archer perfotmed the ceremony . before the alta r decorafl'<l with candelabra and altar bouquets of white gladioli accented with pink bows. Amy Louks was the organist. Escorted to the altar bY her father. the bride wore a gown of sheer polyester over taffe ta fashioned with a mOdified sweetheart neckline, sheer yoke with lace.motif . . a lace sta ndup coloar. and elbow lengih sleeves accented wit h triple lace ruffles. The skirt with five tiers of ruffles at the bottom flowed Into a chapel train . The bride's headpiece of lace held a fingertip vel! edged in lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses with baby's breath. slephanot is and greenery . Mrs. Sharon Cornette Newberne Sharon Cornette becomes bride of ]ames Wilson N ewberne ]r. 0 COLUMBUS - Sharon Cornett was united In marriage to James Wilson Newberne Jr. Saturday, Aug. 24, at Ohio Dominican Chapel, Columbus. Rev. Mike de Temple, Dover, Mass. and Rev. Wllllam Myers, GaU!polls, officiated the doublering ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her lather, wore an off-the-shoulder white satin gown with a fitted pearl txxllce, and matching pearl trim vel!. Maid ol bonor was Carla Cornett, sister ol the bride. Bridesmaids were Karen Newberne, Cincinnati, Linda Hilliard, Columbus, and Lori ' Friday, Sept. 6 - EXPO '85, vans bread, jeilo with topping. leave center at 8:30a.m.; Art Class, Choice of beverage served with GALLIPOLIS - Activities and 1·3 p.m.; Craft Mlnl·Course, 1-3 each meal. menus for the week of Sept. 2 p.m.; Open Activities, 7-10 p.m. through Sept. 6 at the Senior · Menus oonslst ol: Citizens Center, :m Jackson Pike, Monday - Closed, Labor Day. POMEROY- The Meigs County are as·follows: Tuesday -Sausage, spiced apple Senlor Citizens Center, Mulberry Monday, Sept. 2- Closed, Labor ring. kale greens, wheat bread, Heights, Pomeroy, has the ' foilowDay. vanilla Pudding. lng activities for the week of Sept. Tuesday, · Sept. 3 ...., s:r.o.P. Wednesday - Pinto beans with 2·6: Class/Physical Fitness, 10 a.m. ham, cottage cheese, salad, cornMonday- Closed for Labor Day. Wednesday, Sept. 4-CrownC!ty breaci, peaches. Tu~y Physical Fltness, Blood Pressure Cheek, 1 p.tn.; .Thursday Fried chicken, 11:45 a.m.; Cborus, 1·2,p.m. · VInton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card mashed potatoes, buttered peas, Wednesday Physical Fltness, .Games, 1-3 p.m. hot rolls, sherbet. 11:45 a.m.; Bingo, 1-2 p.m.; Thursday, Sept. 5- Bible Study, Friday - Fish, boiled buttered PalntlngCiass,1:15p.m.; Bowling, 11 a.m.-noon. potatoes, green beans, wheat 1:30 p.m. Attendants were Denise Gaddis, Columbu s. maid of honor, Loir Ritchie, Coolville; Bdh Hobstctter, Langsvllle; Lea Ann Gaul, Porn<'· rily. and Stl san Baily. Long Bottom , bridesmaids. Their gowns were of or. Gorr pink floral embossed satin, street length, fashioned with elbow length puffy sleeves. low V necklines, wide sashes at the waist and had softly gathered skirts. They wore pearl necklaces and carried single pink roses with baby's breath and greenery tied with pink satin ribbons. Gene Cole, Tuppers Plains, was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mark Gaddis, Reedsville; Charlie Ritchie, Coolville; Troy Guthrie. Coolv ille, and Bryan Wells. Chesapeake. The bride's mother wore a pink street-length dress with threequarter sleeves and a high neckline. The groom's mother was in a violet floor-Jengt.h gown With matching jacket and both mothers had rose corsages. A n:-ccption was held in the church social room following the wedding. The tiered fountain cake featured sta irways extending to side tiered cake. Miniatures of the attendants were used on the stairways and the center cake was topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Nancy Gaddis registered the guests. They will reside in Oklahoma where Cole is stationed with the U.S. Army. C~ty, county schools announce daily menu . " Mrs. Maryellen Evans Martin Albans High SChool, West VIrginia Tech and Youngstown State Uni· versify. He Is a structural engineer with Michael Baker Jr.• Inc., in Beaver, Pa. They will reside In Beaver Falls, Pa. Out -of-town guests include Mrs. Vivian E. _Wood, Mr. a nd Mrs. RusS<'II b. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Wood, Mrs. Erma Mlller, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Evans,Mrs. Vivian Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan, Gallipolis; Mrs. Earl Northup ·and Rita, Ptoctorville, Ohio; Mrs. Sheryl Evans, Columbus. and Mrs. Nellie · . Siders of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. POMEROY Robin Marie Snowden andBradleyScott.)ohnson wrre united in marriage on May 25 in an outdoorC<'_remony at the home of the bride's parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Snowden Jr., Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson. London. · The double-ring ceremony was performed bY the Rev. Clark Baker and took place in front of a white archway decorated with lavender carnations, pink roses, white ribbons and doves. The bride wore a tiered lace gown with a shirred yoke and empire waistline that extended intoachapel length train. Her brimmed hat was accented by seed pearls and a waist-length veil of nylon illusion. She .carried a cascading bouquet of lavender and white carnations. pink rosebuds, and white lily of theva lley and bridal stephanotis. Matron of honor was Linda Broderick, Pomeroy. She wore a lavender street length dress and carried a single pink rose accented · by lavc·•tder baby's breath and pink , and white streamers. She wore a halo of lavender baby' sbreath In her · hair. Robert Russell of .Hilliard served as best man for the groom. Jacot Wood, nephew of the bride, anc Vincent BrOderick were ring bear· ers and carried Ia,•ender ·satin pillows trimmed In white lace. The groom, best man, and ring beart'rs wore oxfoiu gray tuxedos accented with satin lapels, cummerbunds, and bow ties. They also wore boutonnieres of while lily of the valley and stephanotis: A recepton was held immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is an income mainte· nance worker for the Madison ,. County Departmenr of Human .. Services in London. The groom is employed as a, quality control technician for Purex Industries, Inc. In London. The couple reside at 183 D. N. Madison Road. London. . Gallla County Sehools Tuesday, Sept. 3 - Breakfast: juice, breakfast bar, milk. Lunch: Cook's Choice. Wednesday, Sept. 4- Breakfast: juice, doughnut, milk. Lunch; Lasagna, green beans, fruit, ' cake with Icing, bread, butter, milk. Thursday, Sept. 5 - Breakfast: Juice, doughnut, milk. Lunch: Tacos With lettuce and cheese, buttered corn, cookie, milk. · Friday, Sept. 6 - Breakfast: Cook's ChoiCe. Lunch: p12za, cole slaw, jello with fruit, milk. Monday, Sept. 9 - Breakfast: juice, cereal, milk. Lunch: Cheeseburger, French fries, baked beans, frozen fruit bar, mllk. 'Tuesday. Sept. 10 - Breakfast: peanut butter, · sandwich, mllk. Lunch: Spagheit! wit~ meat sauce, green beans, fruit, hot rolls with butter, milk. Wednesday, Sept. 11 - Breaklast: juice, sausage/biscuit. Lunch: Hamburger gravy, mashed potatoes, letlllce salad, cake, rnllk. Thursday, Sept. 12 -Breakfast: juice, cheese toast. mllk. Lunch: Submarine sandwich, hash brown potatoes, cole slaw, milk. Friday, Sept. 13 - Breadkfast: juice,' doughnut, milk. Lunc~: Fish hoagie, Cook's choice potato. jello with fruit, ml_lk . Monday, Sept. 16 - Breakfast: juice, cereal, milk. 1-.unch: pizza, buttered corn, fruit, milk . . Tuesday, Sept. I7 - Breakfast: juice, peanut butter sandwich, milk. Lunch: Corn dog, hash brown potatoes, ch'T":' stick, milk. Wednesday, Sept. 18 - Breakfast: juice, doughnut, milk. Lunch: Salisbury steak with gravy, mashed potatoes, green .beans, , bread, bUtter, milk. Thursday, Sept. · 19 - Lunch:. Tacos with lettuce and cheese, buttered corn, jellow with fruit, mllk. Friday. Sept. ~ - Breakfast: juice, cinnamon toast. rnllk. Lunch: Cook's Choice. Monday, Sept. :13 - Breakfast: juice, egg and toast, milk. Lltnch: Sumbarlne sandwich, hash brown potatoes, raisin cookie, rfillk. Many VDT workers are helped by trifocal glasses that are tightly tinted and polarized. There L• no conclusive evidence that VDTs cause harmful or long-lasting consequent'!'s. DEAR DR. GOTT - My father and grandfather died of colon cancer. How can 1 minimize my chances of developing It? · DEAR READER- You are,lna sense; fortunate to be aware ol your hereditary patterns, although yours Is hardly cause for celebration. Certain diseases do tend to run in farnllles, so I can empathize with your concerns. . To begin wlth, you can accustom yourself to perindlc evaluations. If you are over 30, you will need a barium enema examination . Durlng this X-ray test, material Is Tuesday. Sept. 24 -, Breakfast: Thursday , Sept. 26 - Cereal, buttered peas, sliced peaches, juice, doughnut, milk. Lunch; juice, one-half pint mUk. o~e-half pint milk. Pizza, buttered corn, fruit, l)lllk. Friday, Sept. Z1 - Cinnamon Thursday, Sept. 26 - Spaghetti Wednesday, Sept. 25 - Break- · toast, juice, one-half pint mUk. with meat sauce, tossed salad, fast: juice, sausage/biscuit, milk. Monday, Sept. 30 - Honey bun, pineapple, bread, butter, one-half Lunch: Lasagna, lettuce lettuce juice, one-half-pint milk. · plot rnllk. salad,jello with fruit, bread, butter, Lunch Menu Friday, Sept. '%/ - Blue Devil milk. Tuesday, Sept. 3- Chicken pattie burger with pickles, green beans, Thursday, Sept. 26 - Breakfast: on bun, buttered corn, frozen juice orange cooler, one-half pint mtlk. juice, peanut butter sandwich. bar, one-hall pint milk. Monday, Sept. ill- Baked steak, Lunch: Buchldos/cheese stick. cole Wednesday, Sept. 4 -Blue Devil mashed potatoes with gravy, apple slaw, ·cookie, milk. burger with pickle, green beans, sauce, one-half pint mJlk. Friday, Sept. '%/ - Breakfast: raisins, juice, cereal, milk. Lunch: cheese· milk. potato chips, one-half pint burger, hash brown potatoes, letThursday, Sept. 5- Hot dog with tuce salad, cookie, milk. meat sauce, French fries, apple Monday, Sept. 30 - Breakfast:. sauce, one-half pint milk. juice, doughnut, milk. Lunch: Friday, Sept. 6- Pizza, buttered Pizza, cole slaw. fruit. milk. mixed vegetables. sliced pears, GaiBpolls City Sehools one-half pint milk. Breakfast Menu Monday, Sept. 9 - Blue Devil Tuesday, Sept. 3 - Blueberry burger with pickles, French fries. muffin, juice, one-half pint milk. apple sauce, one-half pint milk. Wednesday, Sept. 4 - Cereal, Tuesday, Sept. 10 - Sea dog on juice, one-half pint milk. bun, cole slaw, fruit salad, potato Thursday, Sept. 5 - Cinnamon chips, one-half pint milk. toast, juice. one-half pint milk. Wednesday, Sept. 11 - P12za, Friday, Sept.-6 - Pancake with buttered carrots, sliced pears, syrup, juice, one-half pint milk. one-half pint milk. Monday. Sept. 9 - Fortlfted Thursday, Sept. 12 - Corn dog, donut juice, one-half 1\lnt milk. cheese sticks, green beans, sliced Tuesday, Sept.lO-Cereal,julce, ' peaches, one-half pint milk. one-half p\nt milk. Friday, Sept. 13- Grilled chee&e, Wednesday, Sept. 11 - Fruit pop ·elementary; submartne saQ.dwich, tart, juice, one-half pint ·milk. hlgh school; buttered corn, pineapThursday, Sept. 12 - Apple ple, one-half· pin! milk. · cinnamon muffin, juice, one-half . Monday, Sept. 16- Hot dog with pint milk. meat sauce, French fries, apple Friday, Sept. 13 - Granola bar. sauce. one-half P,int milk. juice, one-half pint milk. ' Tuesday. Sept, 17 - Pizza, green Monday, Sept. 16 - Honey bun, beans, sliced peaches, one-half pint FOR juice, one-half pint rnllk. milk. PORTRAITS WITH Tuesday, Sept. 17 -·SCrambled Wedn~y. Sept. 18 Taco eggs, juice, buttered toast, one-h!J.lf salad with Nacho chips, buttered "CLASS" pint milk. peas, cake, one-half pint milk. CALL Wednesday, Sept. 18- Ceream, Thursday, Sept. 19 - Sloppy Joe juice, one-half pint rnllk. on bun, cole slaw, raisins, potato Thursday, Sept. 19 - French helps, one-half pint milk. toast with syrup, juice, one-half pint Friday, Sep\ .. 20 - Macaroni and milk. c~eese, tossed salad, frozen juice Friday, Sept. ~- Sausage gravy bar, bread, butter, one-half pint on biscuit .- juice, one-half pint milk. milk. Monday, Sept. :13 - Fortlfled SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Monday. Sept. :13 - Submarine donut, juice, one-half pint milk. GALLIPOUS- 614-446· 7494 sandwich, French fries. sliced CLOSED MONDAYS Tuesday, Sept. 24 - Blueberry pears, one-half pint milk. muffin, juice, one-half pint rnllk. Tuesday, Sept. 24 - Sea dog on Wednesday, Sept. 25 - Ssusage bun, buttered corn, apple sauce, pattie, biscuit, juice, one-half pint one-half pint milk. milk . Wednesday, Sept. 25 - Pizza, rr====:::::::::::;;;;:=~ PORTRAITS LEAR, ment will be olfering!lu immunlza· !Ions at the center for those age 6(J and over and disabled persons on Monday, Sept. 16, from 9 a.in. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. The cost for the flu Immunization will be 50 cents. The Senior Nutrition Program menu lor the week Is! Tuesday - hamburger. oven browned potatoes, tossed salad, gingerbread. Wednesday · Baked ham, sweet • potato, spinach, pumpkin cake. Thursday - Chicken and llOlT dles, carrots, three-bean salad, oranges and bananas. Friday - Roast beef, mashed potatoes and gravy. lime gelatin salad, rice pudding with raisins. Choice ol coffee. tea. milk or juice available with meals. s SJOO DOWN HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE AT THESE LOW DISCOUNT PRICES "" ~ m m 16x32 - '2350••0 18x311 - '21150° 20 x40 _ , 287500 t:f Complete Kih In Stock • Also Other Stzeo at .._ In Stock Above Ground Pools S4 5000 18' Round, 4' Dnp ..................................................... ~·--···· Phone · Now Open 304HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. Mondoy En. 429-4788 2973 Piedmont Rdol: Huntington, W. Yo. 'Til 7 P.M. '-------F.t:ee.-=-_ _ _ ___. AMeHageFrum The Bible... ~ WHO ARE ONE IN THE CHURCH? William B. Kughr1 The Saved The church is composed of the sal'ed and are added to it by the Lord, "Praisirig God, hCJving favour with all the people. And the Lord added tu the church daily such as should be saved" (Acts 2:47). Th.e saved are made one in Christ, ''There is neither Jew nor Greelc, there u neither male nor female: for ye areal! one in Christ Jesus" (Gal. 3:28). ThC saved are ..as lively stones' ' which build up the spiritual house (l Pet. 2:5). The spiritual house is the church, "But if I tarry long. that llrou mayest know how thou oughttSJ to behave thyself in the house of Go(i. which is the church ofthe living God, the pillar and ground of the trlltll .. (l Tim.J:IS). The Window The one window rhrough which the light from heaven shines is "the . light of the glorious gospel of Chris(' (2 Cor. 4:4).. The --:ord ofGod, of which the qhurch is the pillar and ground, conststs of scrtptu~ mspt~ or God and "profitable for doctrine, for reproof for correctwn, for m· structio~r in righteousness: That the man of God may be perfe~t. rhroughly fumished umo all good works" (2 Tim. 3: 16,17). To walk m the light. one must abide in His doctrine,_ "Who.mever trunsgresseth a11d ubideth nut in the ducaine of Chnst. hath. not God. He thu.. ubideth in the doctrine of Christ, he hath both the Father and the Son ' (2 Jno. 9). The Door There is but one door of entrance into the church, and that door is Christ "/ 'Om thr door: by me if any '''"" enter;,, he shall be saved. all(/ sl;all go in and out. and find pasture " (Jno. l,P:9). The steps that lead untO the door tha t opens into the church, wherein is salvation, are hearing, believing, repenting, and confeulng. We can only pass throu~ ihe door by obeying the form of doctrine, that is, the death, burlaf, and resurre<tlon of the Lord (I Cor. 15:1-4). This form is obeyed when one is baptized into Christ (Rm. 6:3.4; Gal. 3:27). All Thlnp Common Entering the church, we then become the children of God, and ·are one, having a ll things common (Acts 2:44), added to the church (Acts 2:471, wearing the <ame name (Acts 4:12; II :26), walki~g by the same rule, and minding the same thing (Phil. 3:16). We are 1~ the body ~f Christ wherein is .sa lvation (2 Tim. 2: 10). The body of Chnst on earth ts His spiritual body. the church (Eph. 1:22,23; Col. l:t8). This Is the body of which Christ is the Savior (Eph. 5:23). As only the oneo In lhe ark were saved, so it is with the world today; only those In Chrllt will be saved (Rm. 8:1 ). and to be in Chri st is to be in His body, the church. For Free Bible Correspondence Coune, Write ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulavllle Road • P. 0. Box 308 Gallipolis, Ohio 4J631 Sundu.\ .\lornln~; . Bilolo• Sind)' 9: ;Ill Suooday f:\· o • nln~ : Uurshlp ti : Ill/ M'o>dru.,.rllo,v : Hlbl!• sti1d,v 7:QO p.m. PHOTO&RAPHY lbd lu Frum till' Rle,lt•" • ·M•·'-~111{1' ~~~~~~; • " -JE ll l: l.ia . lll . .Miss America, one more time .. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Scott Cole By .101\N HANAUER UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI ) - Here she comes - for the 32nd year on television -Miss America. "The grealest sport in America Is not football or baseball," stockbroker Albet·t Marks Jr., said in an interview. "It's girl-watching and I find nothing wrong with that." Marks's interest in girl-watching comes naturally - professionally he deals with stocks but his hobby for the last 32 years has been the Miss America Pageant. of which he is the unpaid chailman and chief executive officer. The pageant, hosted by Gary Collins. airs this year on Sept. 14, 10 p.m. to midnight, Eastern time, on NBC. and Marks pointed out that the glflwatching Involved is done more bY women than -men. The current audience makeup is about 65 percent female. 3.'i percent male. "The greater part of our audience is femal e." Marks said. "The perspective and identification depends on the age of the female involved. Ease eyestrain · from VDT .use By Peter H. Gott, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT ....: What Is the latest !nlorrnatlon about the effect that worklng at a video display Bulllon, Gallipolis. terminal can have on one's health? Best man was Mike Weller, DEAR READER - VIdeo disDayton. Ushers were Dan McNeal, play terminal (VDT) eye comChicago, IlL, Bruce Hilliard, Coplaints are the result of fatigue due lumbus, and Tom Cornett, brother to exposure to constant brightness of the bride. and focusing In a word, A reception lmml.tllately foleyestrain . · lowed the .wedding at V!Ua Milano. VDT eye problems can be The couple will reside In Roaavoided by repeated rest petiods noke, Va. away from the screen. Because The bride is the daughter ol Dr. VDT strain .can aggravate existing and Mrs. Richard Cornett and the eye problems. VDT users should granddaughter ol the late Mr. and certalnly have a thorough eye Mrs. U.A. Cornett. · examination before committing Newberne Is the son of Dr. and themselves to this line of work. Mrs. James Wilson New berne Sr. ol . Some authorities urge annual Cincinnati. exams for all VDT users under 25 and over 35. Thursday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday - Games, quilting pool. The Social Security Field Representative will be at the center this month only on the second and fourth Wednesdays, Sept. 11 and 25, !rom 10 a.m.-noon. William H. Brooks, Commissioner on the Pl.JCO, w!U be at the center Thursday, i?eJ>t.l2,at 1 p.m. This will be a chance to hear how the Public Utlllties Comrnlsslon ol Ohio operates, how rates are set, how you can use the PUCO In a dispute with a utility company, and other pertinent matters. The Meigs County Health Depart. Meigs County Robin Marie Snowden becomes bride of Bradley Scott Johnson groom, was best man. Ushers were - Gallia County • The Sunday Times-Santinei-Page-B-3 . Pomeroy-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaasant, W. Va. administered to you in enema form. As the large Intestine is filled, X-rays are taken. Repeat films are obtained after . you, evacuate the barium and alr is Introduced Into the colon. This rather Involved examination Is a s urprisingly efficlent way to detect stnaillntestlnal growths; whether or not you now have symptoms, It will provide a useful baSeline study for later comparison. If you are over 40, you will probably require a colonoscoplc exam, during which a speclhllst, using a long flexible flheroptlclllbe, actually looks at the lining If your Intestine. You will also need periodic hemoccult tests- simple and Inexpensive determinations of blood in the stool. My comments aremeant as suggestions. You should consult an • intestinal S)lf'cialist, a gastroente- ·• rologist. who wilt know best how to ' proceed and at what Intervals follow tests n~ to he performed. I. can think of only one other way for you to minimize your chances of developing colo-rectal cancer, and that Involves an Increase in dietary bran and rou~thage. At least one world expert h as convincingly demonstrated that jligh-flbcr diets exert a protective effect against the · problem that affected your forebears. • On the way to your gastroenterolagist, stop at the grocery store and stock up on bran cereals. The doctor can offer you more specific recommendations. but roughage will become part of your dally llfe. "The little girl10 or 11 years old looks with stars in her eyes and wonders, 'Ca nl evergrow uptolook llkethat?"The25-to40yearoldsays, 'Gee, do J st ill look like that?' The older ones ask, 'Did 1 ever look likP that?' And the grandmothers who City, N.J. back in 1954 when bandleader Paul Whiteman sold his sponsor, Phllco, on the idea of putting the pageant on the new medium of television. \\'ltiteman sought local assistance and found It In Marks, who became the page- grew up with us say, 'Isn't it wonderfu !'!"" Marks pointed out that he had ant's first and .only television omitted one age group- women 18 to2!l. "We lost them almost completely In the late 1960s and earJy 1970s." he r~s;a:ld=·=========~~ said, "whatthewith the women's movement. Vietnam war and the fact th at they felt the values of their elders weren't worth a damn. "They are returning to us In large numbers, I am told. The kids of that era are largely the Yuppies of this era." Every year some 80,0CXJ young women compete in a most 3.000 local pageants in hopes ofwinnlngcrov.ns - and a share in the almost $5 million in scholarship money the pageant generat es. Marks was president of the Chamber of Commerce In Atlantic EXPERIENCE CHURCHES PHONE OPEN 8 'A.M.-11 P.M . FOR SYMPATHY ORDERS 10°/o Off Carpet Cleaning Thru August . SCOTCHGUlU •.•• 1h. benefit from the College's faculty and . I NEW & USED VACUUM CLEANERS . •compact *Rainbow *Eiectrolux "'Hoover *Eureka *Kirby AVAILABLE SPECIALS GOOD WITHIN 30 MILE AREA S9995 I I I I . I I SCOTCHGUAID.... 'i2 PRIU ---- ·-- year-old community college. All will ' •• / staff who have achieved an excellent placement record for CLASSES BEGIN 45 STATE ST., GALLIPOLIS M-F 1 0·6, SAT. 10-2 REGUlAII29.95 courses in the 10 their students. PH-. 446-7 441 MUll HUI COUI'OII ·~ ~ -----couPoN--~;1~0-Ml frx~~;~-cou~~---~~ffiro;~-~ S1995 PER ROOM career education 446-1777 1/~!~trz CENT Rio Graode College and Community College offers greater freedom to tailor personal academic programs. Students in community college programs have the opportunity to take liberal arts course? in a 109 year-old private college ·with a history of academic excellence . Students in the priva;te college can take a variety of CLOSED LABOR DAY RbOA~AAE 0 unavailable. Bur at Rio Grande, the merger between a public commu.nlty college and private coll ege offers much more than a low tuition. 46 Court St. Sup_e r Summer Price 25 YEARS Ohio residents in their first two years of studies can take adv~ntage of public community co llege tuition rates at Rio Grande College and Community College. For many students, this arrangeme n t has opened the door to higher education anj provided career opportunities previously chairman. "The young women we deal with today arc different from those of. say, ?:) _yPars ago," Marks said. "About 99 percent of ail our kids today are college women,'' Marks ANY 5 ROOMS I AND HAll CLEANED I REGUlAR 1199.00 I HAVE -------------· 24th ' �' Page-8-4-The Sunday limes-Sentinel - - - - - - I n the service-----Steele S.C. During the course, students were Instructed to perform maintenance and assist In the repaltQ~ heavy duty vehicles and associated equipment. He Is a lSllO graduate of Southern High School, Racine. S(>n, Cadet Richard G. Steele II, son of Gary and Sandy Steele of Rural Route 2. Gallipolis, rec'eived practl· cal work In military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fort·Lewis: Wash. The slx·week camp, attended by cadets normally ~tween their third and fourth year of college, includes Instruction in communlca· tlons, · management and survival training. Successful completion of the advanced camp and graduation from college results In a commls· sian as a sl'Cond lieutenant in either the U.S. Army, Army Reserve or Nat ional Guard for the cadet. Moore Cadet Otho E. Moore, son of Eugene F. and Mary Moore of Rural Route 1. Ches hire, received practical work In nnllitary leader· ship at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fott Lewis, Wash. The six-week camp. a ttended by cadets normally between their third and fourth year of college, incl udes instruction in communications, management and survival training. Successfu l completion of the advanced ca mp and graduation from college results in a corilmis slon as a second lieutenant in either the U.S. Army, Army Reserve or Nationa l Guard for the cadet. Bledsoe Staff Sgt . Raymond .E . Bledsoe. son of Anna M. and Charles R. Bledsoe of 132 Pleasant St .. Point P leasant . W.Va .. ha s been deco· ra ted with the U.S. Army Commen· dation Meda l in West Germany. The Army Comm endation Medal is awarded to thoseindi'vid uals who demonstrate outstanding achievement or mer itorious service 1n the petiormance of their duties on behalf of the Army. Bledsoe is a m iss il e cr·e w member with the ·56th Field An illery Brigade. He is a 196o graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Church September 1, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,l Airman First Class W!Ulam M. Church, son of Melvin L. and Sharon K. Church of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, has participated in Global Shield 85, an exercise Involving U.S. Alr Force, Alr Force Reserve, Air National Guard, Navy and Marine Corps units, and elements of the Canadian forces. The ·exercise, coordinated by the Air Force Strategic Air Command (SAC). was desigued to enhance readiness and the abUlty of SAC to carry out orders should deterrence fail. Church Is a 1981 graduate of Hannan Trace High School, Crown City. Rhooes Christopher W. Rhodes, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Talmage H. Rhodes of 2216 Eastern Ave., Galllpolls, has enlisted 1n the u.s. Alr Force's Delayed Enlistment Program, ac· cording to S.Sgt. John McGuire, Alr Force Recruiter, Gallipolis. Rhodes Is a 1985 graduate of Gallla Academy. Upon graduation from the Air Force's slx·week basic mllltary training course at Lackland AFB, Texas, he will receive training 1n the' SECurity specialty. Rhodes wlU he earning credits toward anassoclaledegreethrough the Community College of the Air Force whl!e attending baste train· lng and other Air Force technical training schools. He Is scheduled for enltstrnentlntheRegularAirForce in November. Mosiem mathematicians used the cipher, or zero, :nl years before It appeared In 12th century Europe. Lorle J. Rohner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rohner of P .O. Box 317, VInton, has entered Into active duty with the United States Air Force according to S.Sgt. John . McGuire, Air Force Recrulter In Gallipolis. . . Rohner Is a 1985 graduate of North Gallla High School. Upon graduation from the Air Force's sfx.week haste mllltary course at Lackland AFB, Texas, Rohner wUI receive training In the Law E nforcement specialty. Rohner will be earning credits towards a n associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic training and other Air Force technical training schools. The gtant king crab can measure up to 12 feet from the tips of its r:cl~a;w;s· MEN'S AND LADIES' PULSAR WATCHES 25°/o . OFF ~ ~ - THRU SEPT. 10TH TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave., Gallipolis ~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~··· .................. FRIDA GRAND OPENING 30-31 FRITO LAY . 7 .2°/o MILK oz. CHIPS BUY! GET 1 $)59 Vicki Wise Wise • I CHEVRON CUSTOM 10-30••••••• iJWJ••S79< The airman wlU now receive specialized instruction in the air· crew operations field . .He Is a 1985 graduate of Meigs High School. · RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. James Werry were hooored with a surprise celebration of their silver wedding anniversary on Aug. 4. Refreshments were seved to t""' guests by hostesses, Sue Hager, Sharon Card, Helen Holter, and Evel)'n Holter. Kathy Price regis· tered the guests. Special music was played throughout the evening by Harold Hager, Ron Epling, Paul . Curtis, Jack Workman, Linda Patterson, and Robin Reiber. The floral centerpiece lor the table was prov,ided by Sheila Cunls. Mf. and Mrs. Werry were . ma rried on Aug. 12, 1900, at the Mel bodlsl Church in Bloomington, Ill. bY the Rev. HarcldR.Martln.He is the son of Charles and Ernestine Gi bbs Werry and she Is the daughter of Thomas and Evelyn Rose Holter. They are the parents of three sons, James Jr., Randy, and Rick, all d Kaclne. Mr. and Mrs. Werry fi'Side on Court Street Road in Racine. ·Attending the party were Mike and Carla Werry and sons , Steve and . Kathy Price and daughters, Peggy Taylor, Charles and Ernes· tine Werry, Jack and Dottle Workman, Bob, Karen and Kyle Werry, Ron and Kay'Epllng, Paul and Sharon Card and famlly, Harvey and Linda Imboden, Ruby Walton and Whitney, Thelma Wal· ton. Kenneth and Ruth Rose, Roger. Katie's korner FREE GALLON Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Werry • anruversary celebrated Romania, though smaller than . Oregon, has nearly 10 times as many people - a lmost ~ mllllon. Rohner Smith Airman Terrence P. Smith, son of Darlene S. Castro of Rural Route 3, Pomeroy, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas . the airman studied the Alr Force nnlsslon, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addi lion, a irmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. 1.1986 -, ... Michael Pvt. First Class Dennis E . Michael, son of Gerald E. and Gloria I. Michaf•l of Pomeroy has completed the heavy wheeled· vehicle mechanic course at the U.S. Army Trdining Ce.nt er, Fot't Jack - •Due to Manufacturer and Shipping Problems the AT&T Nomad 4000 Telephone featured on Page 23 of our Ci;cular will not be available at this time . We regret any inconvenience this may cause our customers. · '.' •Due to a typogra phical error, the t-iavoline Supreme Motor Oil featured on Page 40 of our Circular is listed with a Manufacturer's Rebate. This Is Incorrect. The Motor Oil does not have a Rebate and is on sale for ;79 qt. COMPLETE . SYSTEM COUNTERPARTS ••• PORTABLE SATELLITE SYSTEMS HAIR DESIGN AND TANNING SALON ANNOUNCES THE ADDITION OF SHARON KINCAID TO OUR STAFF Formerly of the Enchanted Mirror, Sharon would like to welcome all of her customers. CALL 446-6622 FOR APPT. 307 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio Walk-lu Weloomel It's a grancl day for Special r Deliveries. Send the FTD"',Special Delivery •• Bouquet soo oo Grandparents' Day is Sunday. September 8. Call or visit us today. ·' ' Complete '.. . .. . ' ' SEE THIS ON DISPLAY IN FRONT OF OUR STORE! Francis Florist 352 Ealf Malt Pomaror .992-2644 Connnient Off Tht StrHt Parking • 10 patient In the coronary care unit at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Is now horne with her sonl Charles Wright. 30 Riverview Place, Middleport. We're glad your horne. Fenney Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion, Middleport, recently awarded three $.llO scholar· ships to Jody Miller, Lisa Hoffm;m and Mary Clatworthy In order that they may continue their college educatbn. • Salute ...• OHIO VALLEY ELECTRIC CORPORATION KYGER CREEK STATION EMPLOYEES Mr. and Mrs. James Werry Cun ls. Roger and Ruth Dillon. Bub Brothers, Thomas , Evelyn and Kevin Holter , Larry , Patty and Grant Circle, Rick Werry, J ames Pauley, and Bob Sheppard. He len and Jamey Holter, ,Harold and Sue Hager, F1orcnce Circle, Elsie Circle, Linda Patterson, Randy and Robin Reiber, Dean and Grace Erich , Paul and Sheila VIsiting recently with Genevieve Demoskey was her cousin and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hood of Ca.llfornla. The couple spent three weeks visiting here with Genevieve and her sister, Eula Mae Odegard , Pomeroy. Mr . an~ Mrs. Hood and Genevieve spent a Sunday with Evelyn Asbury and famUy of Nitro and · Ollie Grace Thorson, Rand, W.Va. The two ladles are also sisters of Genevieve. The group while visiting In West Virginia enjoyed an all day ou ling on the Kanawha taking a cruise up rtver to Chesapeake. They also went through the locks at Marmet. Mr. and Mrs. Hood while here visited the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center and were very much Impressed. In fact the trip to the center was one of the highlights of lhelr visit here. Speaking of traveling, Milton Roush and family of Syracuse have been doing tbelr share. The first leg of their journey was a trtp to Virginia Beach and points of interest In Virginia such as Monticello, and Yorktown. After a visit In Virginia they went to a church convention at Yellow ' Springs, Ohio. The last leg d their journey was a trip to Dayton for. MUton's reunion wllh his service outfit that he served with 41 years ago, the 783 homb squadron. Milton hadn't seen his buddies since they had completed their 50th bombing mission, flying from central Italy during World War II. Roush stated that he got to see many of his old seivlce buddies who had been sh6t down and had been prisoners of war. · Roush was elated over his vlsH with his squadron. And so It goes · God B~ess. ln honor of the occassion dinner rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ was served by the auxillary to the II three young ladles and their fannllles along with other guests. Aiso at the observence was Bill Trace. first vice corrunander of I he 8th District, Ro~rl Walton, treas· urer of the 8th district and Claude Brooks all r1 Wellston. A very nice thlngtodo-nodoubt the young ladies were very pleased. UNSTRUNG HEROES FROM Hilton Wolle Jr., wile, Marilyn, son , Scott and Arny Littlefield recently completed a "grueling" vacation that encompassed 4,800 miles and Included 15 different states. Grandson Jarod Wolle was along for most of the trip before stopping at home In Alamagordo, ' New Mexico with his mother, Missy. The groop traveled to Tomb. stone, Arizona where they saw Boot Hill Cemetery and the site of the shoot-out at the O.K Corral. Big Fooz, as Hilton is affection· ately called, enjoyed his visit with Wyatt Earp and Doc HoiUday. Next the family enjoyed the beautiful desert atmosphere anti organ pipe cactus, before traveling to the Grand Canyon. · Utah's rock formations were exasperating, according to the Wolle family and Amy, as was the ·Color Color, an electromagnetic wave phenomenon, is a sensation oro· duced through the excitation of the reline of the eye by rays or Ught. The colors of the spectrum may be produced by viewing a light beam refracted by paSsage through a prism, which breaks the Ught Into wavelengths. Russia was named for medieval Swedish merchant traders known as Rss, generally from the Finish word for/Sweden, "Ruotsi." FTOA Retail Merchants drive through the Painted Desert. By KATIE CROW The group was caught In several OVP Correspondent real life dust storms while traveling Happenings! - · -through the Navajo Indian Today marks reservation. the.90th blrthda•ll'l Aoother highlight of their trtp of Oleva Co:tterlll was a visit toCentraiCtly, Colorado of 3l!aio Bradbury and Its gold mining ·country . R :o a d , An9ther highlight was a tour and Ml4dlepon. visit to the Lost Gold Mine, where Also today many are stlll rnjiling and panning and Mrs. Ralph for gold In hopes of making a P. Kern, R. 1, Shade, Ohlo45776wlll fortune. quietly observe their 34th wedding From the beautiful Rocky Moun· anniversary. The couple have five tains they traveled to the Oat lands children. of Kansas where Scott's brother. Out Vinton way ' Grace Colwell Bryan Is stationed at Fort Riley . A . . will he 95 on Sept. 6. Mrs . Colwell is the mother of Mrs. Catherine short visit there completed the group's trtp. Shenefield, Langsvllle. And knowing the Wolfe family an Now doubt they woilld appreciate auto race had to he in order. They being rememherd. Cards may be stopped in AmarUlo, Texas for such sent to the ahove addresses. ' an event and this put the lclngon the Congratulations and best wishes cake. to each of you . The original dome of the Capitol In Washington was made or wood covered with copper. The Iron dome replaced it In 18115. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA The Gallipolis Rememberances are nice Ann Davis, who has been a The Sunday '····~~~-----------~ THE SHOE CAFE/RASCALS 300 S~eond An., Lafayette Mall, Gal&polis ............................ 1------....,-------..,----------1 ·~~ ~ ~,........................t ••• •• ~' ._,. -- ..•.New Hours at The Alcove ..... • .... - • .... • The Alcove will be open : 4 y ..~. Monday thru Saturday •:~ ..:. 10:00 til 8:00 ..;; .....•• .....• .... ..~. • • ·(• .._, Sunday Hours Will Be 10:30 tii 4:00 The Alcove 314 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio · Phone 446· 7653 . . Fo, A Job Well Done/ AAA • Ball Furniture Baldwin's Gun Shop Barr's Supermarket Bastille Beneficial • Bernadine's Blackburn Realty Bob Evans Steak House · Carolyn's Carroll Norris Dodge * Carl's Shoe Store Central Trust * Central Supply Co. Charlie & Co. * Clark's Jewelry Commercial & Savings • Don Thomas Shoe Store Dick Brown Insurance * Diversified Management • Doolittle's Pharmacy Down Under Restaurant Elliott Appliance Empire Furniture French City Florist • Fronk's Pawn Shop • Fruth Pharmacy Gallipolis Daily Tribune Gallipolis Parts Warehouse Gallia Refrigeration Gallipolis Foodlond G. C. Murphy Co. General Rental Center * Gherke's * Gillingham Drug Glasrock Medical Shop • Great American Floor Care • Haskins & Tanner •The Hub Jack & Jill Jim Mink's Auto Sales Johnson Grocery J. R. Flowers Knight's Department Store • Lifestyle Furniture • Medical Shoppe Inc. McDonald's David McCoy Insurance Milstead's Bakery • My Sister's Closet Nancy Tawney Framing • O'Dell Lumber Co. Ohio Valley Bank Out Post Oscar's • Paul Davies Jewelry * pJ's Turnpike of Gallipolis Sounders's Insurance Shake Shoppe • Shoe Cafe Smith Buick Co. Sport About • Tawney Jewelers & Studio • Thomas Clothiers • Tope's Furniture Willis Tire Co. Wiseman Insurance · WJEH-WYPC * These merchants give a 1 0% Discount this month to employees of Kyger Creek. : • •!• •!• +!• ••• .....•• .., nl .............~...~~...•~....... ~••~..... ·~··,..,. .• • • .• • ' 1:.1 •· '- This is a salute by the Retail Merchants to show their appreciation - Watch for more salutes in the following months. Gallipolis Retail Mer~hants of Gallipolis 1:!.} • ...... ...... ~ ,, - < · ~ �Page-8-6-The September 1. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio~Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday 1imas-Sentinel · 1,1985 Job Bank helps employers, senior citizens The Job Counselo~ Interview GALUPOLIS ..:. Tile Job Bank. , 50 years ot age or older, persons, located lit the Senior Citizens wbo are seeking employment and Center, 220 JacksonPike, is a free refer applicants to prospective employment service to assist both. employers. applicant and employer. . I Darlene Jenkins Mark Beaver The Job Counselors work Within part-time or full-time employment by telephone, correspondence Brian Keith Connolly . ;: .s.R. The open-ch urch wedding w1ll ta ke place Saturday, Sept. 14, 2 p.m. at Ellzabeth Chapel Church. A 1 reception will follow the ceremony. ! · Miss Jenipns Is a graduate or Hannan Trace High School and attends Rio Grande College, major· lng In Elementary Education. Beaver Is a graduate of Hannan Trace High SchOol and an employee at Bob Evans Sausage Shop In Rlo Grande. SUNDAY Plus Salad & Dessert Bar Mon., Sept. 2nd 3:00 PM. to 8:00 P.M. Department Store. Connolly is a graduate of Eastern High SchOol and Hocking Technical College With an associate degree In electronics. He Is employed by Dancer Sheet Metal. Murphytown, W.Va. .. The FTD®' Special Delivery'" Bouquet and the AT&T CALL ME Card. Grandparents' Day is Sunday, September 8. Call or visit us today and ask for details. PH. 992-2039 or 992·5721 We accept all major credit cards & lti: Regi;.tefM ltademark FTDil . wire. floweii everywhere . . LECTA - Gallla Zone Youth Rally of The Churches In Christ In Christian Union will be Tuesday, Lecta Church of Christ In Christian Union. Rev. Leland Altman will speak. Allman and his wife will' present singing. Services begin 7 p.m. POMEROY- Meigs County Fair Board meets Tuesday, secretary's olflce, 8 p.m. -----:------=- Yanlsale . KANUAGA - There wUI be a yardsaleMondayandTuesday,8;30 to4 p.m. atRoute7andFlfthAvenue DAN THOMAS & SON SHOE STORE "Across from the Park" DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS 1. A t llgh l "pinch ing" of ner~ft at thl1 point can ccus.. h•cdachn , 1ame _,., dluJaNI , tor problem•. In· •omnia, o b11ormol blood prn1urt , coldJ. hay lev•r. 1lnu1 trouble, nar"'OUJintn , wry of tilt! NCk . •orne 1y ~1 c l orthrltl1, colic 11'1 boblet. glandular lroublt, e lc . 2. A ne •~e dlfficvlly In thiJ port olthetplnt can be the w u•e of •o called throcn ~roublt , neuralgia. polr~ in the should•• ond arms . go111r , n1 rvou1 prostallon, ....__..::, ~~ ··....... ··- ,, ............. Sale Price. Micro-mini Portable Keyboard GALLIPOLIS - Descendants of the late Fred and Mary (Lewis) Harrtson reunion, Sunday, Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds, beginning noon. $74 "" 3. In thl1 part of th• 1plne o "p inch«! " ntrvt con cou11 IO ·cclllll>d bronchiti1 pain bttwt.r~ tht thovlder blod11. 1heumo!lsm ond neuritis of tht arms. shoulder. or l1ond1 . bunlli1 , etc. A blcxloed nerve ot this po int con CDIIII to-co/ltd ,.rvou1 heart ar lo1t hiCirl , ollhmo, d l llic~o~lt J •· lweothlngo, bronchial cang11tiOII , lie. 4 MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Bob Grubb wlll be at Old Bethel Church, Middleport, Sunday, 7:30p.m. Sale Price. Mini Keyboard with ram pack, teach· ing lights and automatic play. Built-in speaker AC/DC adapter not included. BIDWELL- Homecoming Sunday, Prospect Baptist Church, Sunday School 10 a.m., basket dlnller noon. Rev. Noah Burgess .sl)(i~lng In afternoon service. .. . · ; POMEROY ' '- - S~nday, Meigs Center, Mulberry ctiy, A potluck f'r!>gram follows. Hi-Power AM/FM Stereo Receiver Optimus® T-120 • by Realistic YOUR LIFELINE CHART CROWN CITY - Rev. Wilbur Slack wlll speak at Liberty Chapel Church; Sunday, 7 p.m. with built-in speakers. Easy-to-understand control panel, AC/DC ada pier not included. DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: 1. Headaches, Dizziness, Loss of Sleep 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles 3. Pain Down Arms, Shoulder Pain 4. Numbness In Hands or Feet 5. Pain between the Shoulders 6 , Painful Joints, Nervousness 7. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Down Legs LEerA - Rev. Earl Hlnlcle will be at Walnut RldgeChureh, Sunday In morning services. $84 Ours reunion Senior Citizens 1 Heights, Pome- 1 dinner 1 p.m. : · NOW 5_ Stomoch and liver lrauble. pleur lly and a score of othtr troubl11 con be cou...d by prenurt In thll port of the tplne . 6 . Nerve pr111ur1 otthll point con cau1e gall b loclder problem• . dyspep1 lo Ot ;o• of 11pp41 bowels , thlrtglel. hl"up1 , etc. . 1. Certol'l kldn~~y problems or dl1eo•e . eruptiOrtt and a lhtr tkln dlltolll con be couted by- 11erv" being plnd!ed In tl1e spinal apenlng• olthlt point. II. Chlropro(t!c odlutlmellll here often hell)l t~o~ch 01 IO·colled lumbogo con•tlpction, collllt , 1 of thl1 polrlt con COUll biCiddll' ii.;,;~;;,;,~p;;.;;.;;, problem1 , low..- bowe l• and ob· -I ll . ' ••••••••••••• Reg. 399.95 Low As $20 Per Monlll on CIIIUnu * 3.97 Save 20%. Our 4.97. Boys' tube socks. 6-pr. pkg. Fit 6-8Y2, 9·11. Hours set at RGC library By Realistic 2995 250/o Save 21%. Our 11.44. Desk lamp. High intensity, odjustoble arm. RIO GRANDE- Library hours at Rio Grande College will be: Sept. 7 to 23 - Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Friday, 8a.m. to6p.m.; Saturday, 1 lo 5 p.m. and closed on Sunday. During the schOol year, which begins Sept 23, bourse w1ll be Monday through Thursday, 8a.m. to 9;30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. to5p.m.; Saturday, lto5p.m. and~day,5to 9p.m. * 8.96~ • 5 9 After 69.97After Rebate Power Roller interior Heavy Duty Po-r pointing system with 45-W Painter Helps make polnlmotor. 18' Our 7.81 Clamp lito.lQi..... 54,97 15 Wall Desk Lamp..lQi..... l 5.97 ;,::·o,:m:,:o~r,:::e;.·-.,;~~~~~~~.::.:,:::;..,. Save 30%. Our 19.97 Ea. 60x80" high-pile blanket lhro- of thick acrylic . Choice of striking animal colors. While q110nfilies lau. Ho roinchtcks. 1e78 Sale Price. 2.67 Condition Shampoo or Conditioner 15 oz. Sale Prlc:e Ea. Name brand IIHen for many cars. 47< Pri£1. Polish or Salt Sole Price. Scripto Ultra Ute butane lighter. Kosher _ pickles. 48 oz. 2$3§] FOR --- In 1877, HenryO. Flipper was the first black to graduate from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Frftztr Maid Plastic Fr"zing Containers. 8-1 'h Pt; 10-·1 Pt. 6-1 Qt.; Gal. Easter occurs about the same time as the ancient Roman celebratiQII ot the vernal equinox, marking the 'arrtval or spring. 3-v, Film I H·vf'lop111g The northernmost habitat In Pro Value 11: 1 double-Inspected glossy cotar pMnt of each negative. 12 Exp. 2.57 11.lxp. 3.42 24lxp..... 4.97 36lxp... .. .. 6.77 1 color print ot each negative. For disc, 110, 126. and 35mm tllm. 12 Exp. 1.97 151xp. 2.67 24 Exp. 3.77 36lxp. "4.97 00 00 00 .. 0 ..... ..... !j;"';"'~'~" "'c~~";'•;o~Doo;t.iiSc-. 00 0 00 00 . . 00 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 Brttaln Is the Muclcle Flugga Lighthouse, north or the Shetland 1.11* $1 * Endl 3 Emergency Check Cashing AAA/Travel Agency No Fee Road Condition Info Travelers Cheques I Tourbooks Insurance Supernumber 1-800-3 36-HELP OJ.t~ 6/r(~fff... f/l) GALLIPOLIS Agency 6995 ~~~~ Set of 3 No wiring-just plug ~iiliiiiiiiii~ into AC and lalk! Two • channels. FM cuts electrical interference. #43-214 360 Second Ave. Gallipolis; Ohio PH. 446·01199 FOI MOlE INFOIUDON, CALL: Save•5o - 99951:9~5 Record cassenes lrom AM/FM, 2-speed turntable, or tive" 11 with optional mikes! 17" -high speakers. 1113-1220 low As $20 Per All-ln-One Phone 33% Off DUoFONE®-165 by Radio Shack Save 7995 $40 Reg. 119.95 Two-way amplifier for "hands-free' talking. Programmable Touch-Tone/pulse dialing. #43-601 Cut 3995 28% Off Reg. 59.95 28~.39.95 Great lor home and car electronics testing! "Beep" conti· nuity and range-change Indicator. Measures AC and DC volts, AC and DC amps, resistance. #22-19'1 Ideal lor working couples on the go! Fast 'n easy forward/reverse time set, batiery backup if AC fails . #12·1550 Backup bane'Y """ Batteries extra Scientific calculator EC-4006 by Radio Shack 1595 Reg. 21.95 Two Separate Wake-Up Times 27% Off Features 421unctions. power· off memory retention, six pa· renttjeses levels, standard deviation. LCD display. With carry pouch. #65-975 Benerlet extra By Tandy\11 1495 Reg. 24.95 40% Oft Slip it on, tune it in , and tum ~ up! Padded earcushions seal oul noise, seal in rich dual-speaker sound. 1112·198 eane<y """ II" ..... '""''"' " • • ..... -...... ....- 'of .................. ,. \- lla•lill• Inc. ............... -... .....""'' .. t w•••·•··"' ..........._........ " " ' "" • · -- - · Q ..... . , ,;,,.,.,blo • ••~'""" '" "' <: o ~. .. ,, • 565 JACKSON PIKE-HILLCREST PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE 614·446·2206 .. ... ' r t. "01.1CY N•O"'""' '''"' •I - , ,.,,.~,, '"' ""' , ~ ........ "' .....................o. • _, ,..,, ,,..,, o lila.• C!'lfi•"" '""eo' ) FM/AM Headphone Radio h•"' ·~·• ·•- ,, •o ~ ... ••••• ~· 1·..~ •••., '" ...... Month On CltiUnu By Micronta• 33% DISPENSED PEl PHYSICIAN'S OIDEI ONlY ' K _,.. ADVIfiiTIIID O...• Car Rental Discounts Hotel/Travel Reservations . RESPOND MUSCLE STIMULAnON.UNITS Highly effective in most cases, in rel1evmg pa1n from awte and chronic problems. Aids m decreasmg the need for pain medications. ' MliiiC~.«!NOtll Save•&o TENS PAIN CONTROL UNITS paper 9" dinner plates. Baneries extra SELECTaCDM• by Realistic Mil . movva¥ Sale Prk:e. Pkg. ol 80 #32-2030 Wireless FM Intercom System lsl~nds. Llmn2 w,.t.<~<~:~>»< Off Plays 94 preprogrammed tunes. Programmable lor 5 more. Projects music or voice up to 300 feet. YOU JOINED AAA Tours for the regular price of one! Vertisaves floor space. 10" woofer, 1" tweeter. Walnut veneer. Clarinene®-1 t 6 by Realistic Reg. 39.95 Emergency Road ·seryice Reg. 179.95 Hurry in now and save! Buih-in Stereo Expander dramatically enlarges stereo image. Digital fluorescent display shows exact station frequency. #31-3005 (usu'l1a~l:ly~g~==~~==~~ ~~~·tmel" RACINE - Johnson reunion Sunday, Racine Locks and Dams site In W.Va. Basket dinner at noon. 0 24995 Save •150 I aulgnments accepted a• ""''""tnt directly from insurance company so your only out·of·pocket expe·nse Is your deductible and percentage co-payment• atth. HALF PRICE 15 WAm PER CIWIM£l, 111M- IIIlO I - · FROM Z0.211.1111 Hz. WITH NO MORE THAll 1.01'1\ THO · · RACINE - Labor Day Weekend ( o[oken barbeque, Racine Volunteei Fire Department and Ladles J\11~11lary, Sunday, beginning 11 00 POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs County Is brought to you by tile Meigs County Publlc Library under contract with the Ohio VaUey Area Llbrartes. Bookmobile schedule tor Man· day, Sept 2- No service on Labor Day holiday. Wednesday, Sept. 4 - Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7: 25-8:10p.m.; Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 1.5-8:55 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club meets Tuesday 6: 30, at . the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Herb garden tour. Bring prepared herb recipe. TIJESDAY - LECfA - Services Sunday, 7 p.m. at Okey Chapel with Glendon SimpSon. • announces its bookmobile schedule Meigs County RUTLAND - Rutland VUtage CouncUmeetsTuesday, 7: ~p.m.at the Civic Center. Homecoming set LANGSVILLE Langsville Christian Church, homecoming, Sept. 8, basket dinner 12:30 p.m. Afternoon service 2 p.m. area residents have spine relcrfed prc1b/orms thof eould be helped by chiropracflc core . ff Is a/so way of ocqualnflng you wlfh our staff and faclllfles . While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel obligation. CENTENARY -Mccan reunIon, Sunday, Centenary United Methodist Church. Basket dinner at noon, bring table service. GALLIPOLIS-. The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library Thursday - Scenic Hills, 12: 4(). 12: 55 p.m.: Meadowbrook, 1-1:35 p.m.: C&S Bank, 1:40-2: 10 p.m.: Break, 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Cora , 3-3: ro p.m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3:~-3:50 p.m.: Palrtot, 4-4: ~p.m.; Cadmus, 4:40-5:10 p.m.: Gallla, 5: ~-6 p.m.: Centerpoint, 6: 15-6: ~ p. m .; Center· ville, 6:45·7: 15 p.m. Friday Ba ne's, 10: 55-ll: 05 p.m.: Dorothy Young, 11:10-ll:ro p.m.: Opal Franklin, 11: JO.ll: 50 p.m.; Macedonla.12:05-12:20 p.m.: Myers, 12: 3().12:45 p.m. ; Mercerville, 12:55-1:15 p.m.; Swain's Store, 1:25-1:30 p.m .: Break, 2-2:~ p.m.: Rom a Myers. 2:45-3 p.m.; Cro'wn City, 3:05-3:50 p.m .: Ohio TownhouSe, 4: 15-4:45 p.m.; Eu· reka , 5-5:~ p.m. Saturday - LeGrande, 10·10: ~ a.m.; McGuire, 10:35:11 a.m.; Northup, 11: 10-11: ~p.m.; Rodney, noon-12:30 p.m.; Lunch, 12:301 · p.m .: Ewl ngton, 1:301:50 p.m.; Allee, 2-2:~ p.m.: VInton, 2:45-3:~ p.m.; Morgan Center , 3:50-4: ro p.m.; Cheshire, 4:45-5:30 p.m. . . LONG BOTI'OM - Exercise classes begin Tuesday, continuing on Tuesdays and Thursdays !rom 7 to 8 p.m ., Long Bottom Community Building. ship Trustees meet Wednesday, 8 p.m., home of Nina RDblnson, c lerk. · Reunion set LETART, ·W.Va. - Alexander and Jsabelle (Boels) Winebrenner LONG BOTTOM- Long Bottom reunion Sept. 8, Letart (W.Va.) Community Assoc Iat lon will oIfer k lty:.__B_u_lld_l...:ng::..._;,P_o_t1_uc_;, · free clothing to the public Tuesday ,...:.C.:.om....._m_u_n__ and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 4 P·'1'· Donations will be accepted at the community building. FREE 1986 Catalog I 184 Full-Color Pages! Come and Get Yours! GALLIPOLIS - Robert H. and Jennie B. Willet Siders reunion, Sunday, 11 a.m .. In Galllpolls. For Inlohnatlon. call (614) 251>1393 or (~) 675-5559 or (304) 757-ll691. Gallia County maintenance day. the~thome. dinner noon. Bring Item for white elephant sale. · In Kanauga. Proceeds will go to WEDNESDAY ORANGE 1WP- Oranl!!? Town· Silver Memortal Church. EUREKA- Rev. Samuel Lewis reunion, Sunday, aay School. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Pomeroy 132 WASHINGTON ST., RAVENSWOOD, W. VA. AT THE UD UGHT PHONE: 304·273·9038 Drew CHESTER - Chester Fire Department chicken and spare rib barbequeMondaybeglnnlnglla.m . H9memade Ice cream, pie and cake. Tractor pull and chain saw contest wm be featured --HOCKINGPORT - 1 POMEROY Webster Post 39 of the Amertcan Legion dinner meeting, Tuesday 7 p.m. at MONDAY The second Klmes-Buchanan reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, Hockingport, Ohio, Sunday. "For the Drive, lt'1 Worth the Dlfler111ee." GALLIPOLIS - Gaillpolls Rotary meets Tuesday, 6p.m.at DOwn Under. KYGER - Cheshire '1\vp. trus· tees meet Monday, 9 a.m. In township building, Kyger . POMEROY - Annual Ours· reunion, Sunday, Senior Citizen Center, Pomeroy. Bookmobiles set routes for the week of Sept. 2 to 7. Monday - No route- holiday. Tuesday Gallla Christian School, 1:45-2: 30 p.m.; Roush Lane, 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Break, 3: 20-3:50 p.m.: Addison, 4-4: ~p .m .; Adda· ville Ele .. 4:40-5:05 p.m.; Bulaville Tr. Ct., 5:15-5:45 p.m.; Georges Creek, 6-6: 30 p.m.; Kanauta 5th Ave., 6:35-7 p.m .: Foster Mobile Home Park, 7:10-7:30 p.m.; K&K Tr. Ct .. 7: 35·8 p.m. Wednesday No route - POMEROY - Roberta Ross ol Marietta w111 he guest speaker at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church as candidate Sunday and Sep · 8. Communion Sunday. -- MbRGAN - M11ler, Minnis, Jackson reunion, Sunday, Bethel Bap_tlst Church. Morning worship service, afternoon program. Basket dinner, noon. speakers, graphic equaizer,· adapter sel included. WILKESVILLE - Wedding plans a re being announced lor Constance S. Wells and Joseph F . White. An ope n-c hurch wedding Is planned for 2 p.m., Sept. 8, at the Wilkesville Presbyterian Church. A reception wlll be held at One Yankee Street. Wilkesville. The brtde-elect Is a graduate of .Vinton County High School and Morehead State University. She is the daughter of Mrs. Nena M. Wells and the late Waller M. Wells, Wilkesville. White is a graduate of McArthur High School a nd Ohio University. He Is the son of the late Earl and Ester White, New Plymouth, Ohio. Mr. White Is employed by Consoli· dation Coal Co., Cadiz, Ohio. KANAUGA - Revival begins 1Sunday at Silver Memortal Church through Sept. 8. Speaking will ·be Rev. Arthur .. Fry. Services 7:30 nightly. RiO GRANDE- Descendantsot John and Ann Rlchands reunion, Sunday, Tyn Rbos Church. Basket Sale Price. Deluxe Keyboard Has 49 mini keys, 12 rhythms. 20 instrument, built-in Wells - White NEW HAYEN- Weaver reunion Sunday, Union Cilmpgrrunds, back of New Haven, basket d!riner 1 p.m. Take chairs. 1 grand gifts in one $599 $137 Addison Freewlll Bal~~ gChurch, picnic Sunday to 10 a.m. Sunday School. ADDISON - Send two Special Delivery. Times-Sentinel-Page- B-7 The Community calendar/ area happenings Shrimp, Oysters, Popcorn Shrimp, Crab Legs, Cod Fish, Frog Legs, Onion Rings, Potato Sticks, Hush Puppies and lots more. Fortney - Connolly REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Fortney, Reedsville, announce the approaching mar· riage of . their daughter, Tonya Elaine, toBrtan Keith Connolly, son of Mt. and Mrs. Okey Connolly, Reedsville. . The open-church wedding will take place Saturday, Sept. 21, 2: ~ p.m., at Tuppers Plains United Methodist church. A reception will [ollow the ceremony. She Is a graduate ot Eastern High School and employed by Hill's Ellglb!e persons may quallly for programs or grants which would pay tor all training expenses. The meeting will be at the Community Action Office, 117 West Second St., Pomeroy, Sept. 5 at 1 p.m . ~m Perry's Bounty Table Seafoo.d Feast & Smorgasbord Jenkins Beaver · NORTHUP - Mr. and Mrs. RDbert L. Jenkins of RDute 1, Northup, and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beaver of Eureka Star Route arinounce the upcoming marriage of their children, Darlene Jenkins of Rt.1, Northup, and Mark Beaver of or personal contact. Contact the Job Counselors and discuss your employment needs with them. Labor Dav Special 'l'onya lllalne For1Dey Bangladesh Chronic destltutlon among the densely crowded population ot Bangladesh has been worsened by the decline of lute as a major world commodity. A 1970 cycllne killed 300,00l and 1974 l!ood.s, combined · with the world oll price hike, caused famine deaths to soar. the county area to develop jobs tor Adult Education info session set POMEROY - THere will be a meeting for Gallla-Melgs County residents to explain lalHralnlng opportunities avaUable at the Adult Education Center, Tri-County Vocational School, Nelsonville. . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • ) �Louvre Ulleage The Louvre museum In Parts was first opened to the .public on Nov. 8,1793. The construction of the Louvre, orlglnally Intended as, a royal residence, was started In 1204 by King Phllippe Auguste. Its fine art collection was begun by French I tn the 16th century. · James Sands Elizabeth Chapel Church named for Mrs. Berridge I By JAMES SANDS 1792 and lived to be )01 years old Special Correspondent and was noted for his fishing as THIVENER- Elizabeth Chapel . much as his rnJll work. We quote Church Is located on the hill below from his obituary: the village of Thivener. The village "He was a great fisherman and was originally known as Yellow- for 00 years fished hall of his lime. town, Thevtnen's · Once when be was flsblng a m;.., M I I 1s . a n d accidentally shot hlm through the Thevtnen. arm, but he kept· on fishing. The church We have before us a copy of a was organized journal kept by Dr. Increase about Ul68 by the Matthews, who was later one of the Bible Christian ' first Settlers at Zanesvtlle. On Aug. denomination 16, 1798, Matthews camped at what ary was dedicated on October 26, would later be called Yellowtown 1870. That first church buDding along with a Captain Stone, a Mr. burned on a Sunday morning in 1900 Carr. and some hunters and from a defective nue as the packers. Captain Jonathan Stone congregation was on .U.s way to was a surveyor for the Ohio worsWp:. Therewas nolnsuranceon Company and was the brother-inthe buDding. law of Dr. Matthews . . The present church was bullt In "Our hunter killed a flnedeerand 1901 on land that had originally been turkey today and we have . an given ·" by Hugh Plymale. The excellent supper. The land here Is church was named after Elizabeth broken and not rtch. The tlmber Is Plymale Berridge, wife of Corne· oak, beech, sugar tree and some llus Berrtdge, who along with Asa hickory." • "Friday, August 17- Concluded Cottrill, Abram Darst, and Jacob Halley were early leaders at · to tarry in cainp today. Dug a quantity of Virginia Snake root of Elizabeth Chapel. As to the town, it Is an old which there is plenty in the woods." settlement having been built around a mill which was estab"Sa turday, August 18, 1798. Relished here as early as the 1810s and mained In camp with Capt. Stone all at one time operated by Nicholas day. He was unable to work, though Thevtnen and Collin Thevtnen. much better than he was yesterday. Nicholas Thevtnen was presuma- Find myself a little unwell tn bly among the French 500 who consequence of my change of diet came to Gallipolis in 1790, for P. T. and lying on the ground. Ralliy In Wall wrote In one of his pieces the afternoon and evening. It Is concerning Lafayette's visit to the diverting to see how our pack horse Old French City that Thevlnen had contrives to escape flies. known Lafayette back In France. "The woOds In this country are The Thev!nen family moved to the Infested with large flies that are French Grant and then settled back troublesome to horses and cattle In Gallla County on the Raccoon and other animals. Our pack horse Creek. Collin Thev!nen was born in to avoid them l<eeps at the camp Agriculture and our community By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent . Agriculture and CNRD Gallla County Silage Is formed by natural chemical fermentation which takes place In the chopped materials shortly after It Is -placed In the silo. As the silage ferments, a variety of gases, Including carbon dioxide, methan~ and nitric oxide are released. Carbon dioxide can cause suffocation in concentrations of 30 percent or higher- an event which Is unilkely to occur In a silo. Methane in very small concentrations is present In sUes for the first two weeks. However, nltr.!c oxide may combine with oxygen to form nitrogen dioxide , a highly toxic gas. When inhaled, nitrogen dioxide, even in low concentrations, may cause death or permanent lung damage. I know of at least three Gallla County farmers who, In recent years, have been overcome ' Navy, Grey ' . ELIZABETH CHAPEL Church In 'lblvener was buD! In lliOI. This Is the second 8811ctuary the CO"K"egadon has used, the llroC one having bunted ln lliOO. The name Thlevener Is a corruption of an early famlly name, setUers by the name of 'lbeventn. 'lbe community was also known as YeUowtown. In 1798 Dr. Increase Matthews camped near where the church Is and wrole of the area's Dora. and fauna. ' over the first and smoke. He wUI almost get Into It; and under the tent. F1les Stir "He feeds liut little In the daytime. He sometlmes goes out a few minutes when hunger compels hlm, but returns with great haste to the camp. As soon as daylight Is gone, he goes out and continues to feed lUI morning, As soon as the flies begin to stir he comes back and continues with us tlll night." n the 19th the Stone camp was moved one rnJle west and north. On the 20th !hey moved one mile south and on Tuesday, Aug. 21 Dr. Matthews set out for Galllpol!s with his packer. In Gallipolis Matthews stayed with Robert salford and "bought some peaches of an old Frenchman, which were refreshing after having lived some time In the woods without any kind of acid." limited or sealed silo because there Is not enough oxygen present In these structures to support llfe! A person might work In the presence of silo gases for some time without feeling major misconduct, jet lung damage may result tn death just a few hours later! Never assume you are safe simply because you haven't been affected by sUo gases In the past. Safety Rules 1. Run the blower for 15 to 20 minutes before entering a partly filled sUo. Keep the blower running wh.l !e anyone Is within the structure. 2. It's besttostayoutofthesUofor two weeks after filling. Never go Into the sUo unless someone else Is nearby. 3. Leave the blower pipe close to the sllage level to draw off gas. 4. At the slightest Indication of coughing or throat lrrttatatlon, get out of the silo and Into the fresh air Dear Meg In his discussion of lasers, Schawlow wlll cover l.helr basic principles and some of their uses In science, industry and medicine, according to Dr. Ralph Oberly, chairman of physics and physical science at Marshall. The presentation wlll Include slides and demonstration experiments. Oberly said that Schawlow Is specifically gearing his talk for the general public, Including high· school students. "Apart from his outstanding scientific achievements. Schawlow Is quite well known for his ability to communicate science," Oberly said. Schawlow wlll be joined by his wife, Aurelia, for the Saturday presentation, according to Ruth Sullivan of the private, non-profit Autism Services Center. They wlll discuss a method they developed for communicating by computer with their own autistic son, who cannot speak. Mrs. Sullivan said. Schawlow Is a professor of physics at Stanford University, where he has been since 1961. Before that, he worked for 10 years :.: ~1\ - · ®~·; ~ Flnlt Merino Sheep Dr. Matthews. whose horne tn · ZanesvUle Is now a museum, becomes a most Interesting character In early Ohio history. He was among. the first In the state to Import from Spain Merino sheep, a breed that revolutionized the sheep . Industry In Ohio. Matthews was also probably one of the first doctors In Ohlo to use the Jenner smallpox vaccination. when people In Zanesville remained afraid of such a vaccination, Matthews vaccinated hls two small children and then had them spend a day beside the bed of a patient with smallpox. When the town observed the children to be as healthy as ever, rna ny agreed to be vaccinated. U you want to write a Jetter to James Sands, his address Is 00 ,. North Buckeye, Crooksville, Ohio 43'131.. - ago.Raygotdivorc~dandmovCctln with her. Everyone. Including our parents, thinks they are married. I'm thf' only one who knows l)lcy're Marie dOl·s n't wan! to give up her not. Navy widow's Income and benefits. like access to the base where. she can buy at discount prices. Also. she goes to a military hospital. They have no plans to marry. Are Ray and Marie common·law ma n a nd wife? H so, is it legal for Marie io keep on receiving these ·military benf'flts? They live in Missouri and have joint bank accounts . Ray claims Marie as his wife on his Income tax return. Are they doing anyt hing Illegal? N./uRious siSTER. ROME. DEAR CURIOUS - Marie and Ray are not Involved in a commonlaw marriage. Missouri is one of 13 stales that recognizes such mar· rlages only If they were entpred Into !Jeforeaspectflcdate-tnthts case. March 31, 1921. So there's no legal reason why Marie shOuldn't receive her military widow's benefits. Ray's claiming her as his wife on wife on tax returns, however. Is fraudulent. But, sweell~. what business Is it or yours? Surely you have plenty going on In your ownlifetokeepyou busy. Or, have you? DEAR MEG -Ben and I have been dating for nine months. Recently, WP began sleeping tO· get her. The problem Is, Ben's fighting his feelings for me because he wa s hu rl badly In the past. Last week Ben said he thinks about me all the time, but that he tries noi to. He also said 1 was starting to "scare" him. Ben once told m e that he looks forward to . me, buthe wants to " keep 1t. seemg simple." Then he aslls me to make love. In my book, that's not keeping It simple. Th e Shoe Cafe . :11111 Se(•und .- \ ve. Lafa)'t'lle :\!all Gallipolis, 0. LOGAN ' MONUMENT WheLhcr ~'ou ·need assistance in scleclinp; a ramily nlemorial, or advice on · ce meter v requirem ents. lake advantaA'e of our experience. No obli~a­ tion . \Ve'll tbunsel ~·ou, assist vou in evcrv W<JV . And we .. . BAR.RE GUILD Speciali;,.e iti ful i~· ~ua~antecd · Barre Guild Monurnenls. See us tooa y. LOGAN MONUMENT W. Main St. · Pomery, Ohio at once. Immediate medical attention will reduce lung damage and p r e v e n t d e v e Io p m e n t o f pneumonia. 5. Keep children and animals away from the sUo during the filling period and for at least one week thereafter. 6. The door between the silo room and t~e barn should be kept closed during the danger period to protect livestock. 7, Ventllate the sUo room for at least two weeks after filling by opening any avaUableoutsldedoofS and windows to carry away fumes. Removal of chute doors to the level of the settled silage wUI permit natural ventUation at the point where gas tends to be concentrated. 8. U gases are present, supplied air by an air line or an air pack pack is a must! Best rule Is to stay out of the silo, but If there Is an absolute necessity for rescue or service and maintenance, then use supplied air. W. Main St. Vinton, Ohio 992-2582 388-8603 t•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ One Dav Onllv!!! One Dav Only! II FRIDAY, SEPT. 6T~ 9:30 A.M. TILL 8:00 P.M. ALL 141 GOLD WILL BE Local Representatives From Sarah Louise 1 Co., Inc. will be in the stor, with " 14K Gold 50°/o OFF THE REGULAR PRICE Chains : Charms • Earrings - Rings • Beads MANY' STYLES AND LENGTHS as a research pnystc1st at Bell Laboratories, where he and Cha· rles H. Townes wrote the first paper describing lasers in 1958. he shared the 1981 Nobel Prize In Physics for his contributions to the development of laser spectroscopy, Schawlow's visit Is co-sponsored by the Department of Physics, the West VIrginia Society for Autistic Children, the Hunllngton Area Society for Autistic Adults and Children, and Autism Services Center. What do you think of this. Meg?· P.S. We're both 21. -NOT THAT SIMPLE, WAKEFIELD. R.I. DEAR NOT - It sure ain't simple. And, for most women, once sex has reared Its lovely head, there is a corresponding need for more emotional commitment and security from the man. Yellow • White • Tri-Color Gold SPECIAL ALUESI!! lEG. *21f2mm Rope Chain (with tafolr. dalfl) 1242.00 *24" Rope Add-A-Bead 69.00 w/ "1 fret Btod" • 4mm Gold Ball Earring *7" Ser ntine Bracelet SAL£ '110.00 29.99 8.99 13.99 22.00 30.00 COME IN AND GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY TO ASSIST YOU WITH SOME E~RLY BIRD CHRISTMAS SHOPPING REMEMBER, fRIDAY 6TH, 9:30 fiL 8:00 GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! Ml.ddleport Book Shoo · 83 Mill St. 992-2641 Midctl'eport r-;:;~;:;:-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~illr ...................... ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: i2J t .. +. .. .. +. .. •.!.. •••.. ""•• ,._+. ........ ' ..,... KOREAN KARATE -Magazines at The Alcove+ AT THE BUDORYU DOJO· •!• The Alcove will offer over ·:· , ••• · · • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ••• . ... 32&· SECOND AVENUE ...... 150 magazineS and periodicals. ..••• ..... • ..... • •!• +. .... ••• • .•.~ +. The Alcove is dedicated to ,II ' 11 l ' OJJ ertng an excet, ent Se ectton I h d· ' J or t e tScerntng consumer. T''-e fJ · A/cove •!•.... 314 Second Avenue .... •.• _,., IZJ ' '• +. Gallipolir, Ohio Phone 446_7653 • • • •.• ._. . . . . . ._. . . . . . •-:•••• ._~. • • '+ • • '+ • . '+ ' . •!• .. ••• ' '·,._•• '+ t +"':+ .,. ~imts· jentintl Section September 1, 1986 MIAMI (UP!) -Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino, who walked out oftralntngcampJuly :&! In contract dispute with Owner Joe Robbie, said Saturday he wut return to the team lmrnedlately. Marino, who set NFL records for passing yards and touchdowns while leading Miami to last year's Super Bowl, said he had not yet signed a new contract with the Dolphins. He said he hoped that Robbie would make him an offer soon. · When Marino left camp, he said he would not return untU his contract had been re-negotiated. But Rabble · refused to negotiate until Marino returned to camp. Marino, entering his third season, said he hoped he would be ready to play In the Dolphins' season opener Sept 8 at Houston. Coach Don Shula had said Marino could play I! he reported as late as Monday - assuming he has a a sharp week of practice. Rabble had made a verbal promlsetoMartnoatthe Super Bowl to ni-negotlate his contract. M·arlno was looking for a deal equivalent to San Francisco's Joe Montana. Montana ' reported signed a 6-year deal worth $13.5 million. "We are really happy to have Dan back tn camp, be Is In the classroom right now getting caught up on some of the thingS he missed In the lastmonth,"Shula sald. "We have a long week to get ready for our first game, It looks like he Is in excellent condition and we are going to work overtlme to get him prepared," he said. Marino said: "I think I will be able to play this week. All I want to do Is come out and play as hard as I can... Marino sald he had been considering coming back to the DoPhiru> for several weeks, but It was not un!U last week that he began to think seriously about it. Marino also said he gave some· thought to remaining a holdout for the entire season. . . "But I didn't think I would be doing the right thing If 1 did that," Marino said. Marino said the holdout allowed hlm to Jearn where the two sides stood on the re--negotiation Issue. "I have found out where (Robbie) Is coming from, and where I am coming from. Now, I just want to come back and play football," he sald. He said he would prefer not to re-negotiate his contract during the regular season because he wanted tO concentrate on playing. But he said If Robbie made hlm an offer he liked. he would accept it. Under the current contract, which has two more (ABOVE CARL'S SHOE STORE) . PH ·. 446- 7436-446·8161 NEW CLASSES BEGINNING FIRST WEEK OF SEPTEMBER GALLIPOLIS, OH. CLASS SCHEDULE: MONDAY-ADVANCED CLASS-6:30-8:30 P.M TUESDAY - INTERMEDIATE CLASS - 6:30-8:30 p M THURSDAY-BEGINNING CLASS-6:30-8:30 P.M .. . •Self-Defense •Auxiliary Sports Training •Self-Confidence •Tournament Competition •Conditioning •Traditional Weaponry Training •Class Fees-Ony $3.00 per week · ($2.00 for additional farnlty members) •Train once, twice, three times a week or morel (No extra charge whatsoever) •Instructors; Terry Massie-3rd Degree Black Belt . Dennis Hurt-2nd Degree Black Belt 1 Steve Thacker-1st Degree Black Belt To enrol! in clan airllply attend clan (come a faw minutea.earlyl, or call for more lnfor· matlon. We welcome parenta and Interested apectators. · '+ ' ' PriTSBURGH IUPI) - Third baseman Bill Madlock, wbo .keyed the Pirates drive to the 1979 World Series title when' he was acquired during that season, was traded saturday by Pittsbugh to the NL West·leadlng Los Angeles Dodgers for three players to be named later. Greg Johnson, a spokesman for the Pirates, said the three Dodgers would be na(Tied as soon as waivers can be secured. He said the three were on Los Angeles' 4().man, under·control roster. For a player to be ellglble for post-season play he must be on a team's roster before Sept. 1. Madlock, a four-tlme National League batting champion, was traded to the Pirates by San FrancisCO In 1979. After being acquired by Pittsburgh, Madlock raised his batting average 37 points and provided the missing piece in Pittsburgh's surge to the World Series. The Dodgers. who have been searching for a quality third baseman since Ron Cey was traded after tile 1982.season, are looking for Madlock to key a post-season · charge. Los Angeles entered satur· day leading the N1. West by seven games. • Madlock, 34, played 110 gaines this season with the Pirates and was hitting .251 with10hornerunsan<;141 RBI. In 13 major-league seasons, · Madi9Ck has a .311 career average with 13fhomers and 728 RBI. "Bill has made many con!rtbu· lions to the Pirates over his seven year stay ~ Pittsburgh and we appreciate his con!rtbutlons," PIrates general nnanager Joe Brown said In announcing the trade. "However, It has become evident that the time has come for Blll to move on. His recent public and private statements Indicate alack of b,elief in the Plttsborgh Pirates and It lsdoub!ful that he can provide the type of leadership that oor fine young players need to reach their potential. We wish Blll well." The move continued the Pirates, who have baseball's worst record, move toward letting go highsalaried, bitter veterans and giving younger players an opportunity. Earlier this month, Pittsburgh traded pitcher John Candelaria and outfielder George Hendrjck to the Angels for three yoong players. Madlock won the NL batting titles as a Pirate In 1981 and 1~. He won consecutive batting titles In 1975-76 as a member d the Chicago Cubs. ATrACKS NET - Top-seeded Chrls,Evert Lloyd attacks at the net with a backhand retumlng during her 6-2, 6-0 win over Grace Kim Saturday at the U.S. Open In New York. UPI. Top seeds McEnroe, Uoyd breeze in U.S. Open NEW YORK (UPI) -Top seeds than a month and said oftheworld's John McEnroe and Chris Evert No. 1 player, "He's one helluva l.loyd, sharpenllig their games for tennis player." the stretch run, breezed Into the Schultz had only one break point, fourth round of the U.S. Open tn the fourth game of the third set. Saturday with straight set v!ctortes. Ever! !.:loyd, a slx-tln'le Open McEnroe enjoyed his easiest champion, dropped only seven match of the week, uslngoneservice points tn the opening set, and break In each set to defeat an awed sulferedoniyonedryspotwhenKim Bud Schultz, 6-3,64, 64, whlle Evert won two straight games to even the l.loyd swept through the first eight second set 2·2. But Evert Lloyd then games In beating Grace Kim, 6-0, swept the next four games with the 6-2. Joss of only three points. Second-seeded Ivan Lend!, the "I've always played better the losing finalist to McEnroe last year, more I'm pressed," said Evert also was lmpresslve, routing BUl Lloyd, who next meets Robin White, Scanlon, 6-2, 6-0, S.3,1n a match that a .J-6, 6-1, 6-2, upset winner over had been suspended at 2-11 In the 14th-seeded Bonnie Gadusek. "I know that my half of the draw is very second set by Friday's rainstorm . tough. Right mw, I'm not regretting When play resumed Saturday, Lendl took the first five games. the easy matches because the tough Martina Navratllova , the defendIng women's champion, wasted littletlme In winning a second-round match from Lisa Bonder, 6-1, 6-1, DARLINGTON, S.C. (UP!) and then pronounced herself quite . Darrell Waltrip grabbed the lead satisfied with her game. The contest · · from Brad Teague with 19 laps had been scheduled for Friday Saturday's Winners remaining in night. Circle 200 and easily went on to win "I feel I'm lmprovlng with each NASCAR Late Model his third match." McEnroe said. "PhysiSportsman race this year. cally I'm feeling much better. The While Waltrtp pulled away to a guy (Schultz) fought hard on his 7.36-second victory at Darlington serve. I thought I should have Raceway, Teague and Rusty Walbroken him three more tlmes." tn the lace battled fender-to-fender Schultz, a former basketball stages for second. Wallace, closing player at Bates College In Maine, driving a Pontiac. won out. has lost twice to McEnroe In iess ·waltrip I years to run, Marino wlli make s:JK),OOJ this year. Rabble had said the week before the Super Bowl In January that he would renegotiate Marino's contract. But talks hit a snag in July and Martno walked oot ~ camp. . Marino Is believed to be seeking a new contract tn the neighborhood of $1.3 mUllan a year and Robbie Is thought to be offering less than $1 million per year. In his second season last year, Marino sel11 team passing records and flv&NFL marks. He threw lor 5,00 yards and 48 touchdowns to oet league records as he Jed the Dolphins to the Super Bowl, where they lost to the San Franctsco49ers38-16. In Marino's absence, backup Don Strock had taken over the starting quarterback chores as the Dolphins finished their exhlblllon season with a 2-2 record. Toronto, Yankees • • capture vtctones Dodgers obtain Pirates' Madlock Sister curious over common law By Meg \\1litcomh DEAR MEG - My sister was married to" Navy man who died ·years ago. For two years Marie went out wilh Ray. Then. 10 years 'TT; ·Sports Quarterback.Marino returns to Dolphin camp "Rht•'' Silage benefit despite smell by these gasses in sllos. Nitrogen gases have a disagreeable Odor (sometlmes described as bleach-like) and range In color from red through orange to dark brown. Because these gases are much heavier than air, fumes wlll naturally settle to the lowest level possible. Be especially cautious of this characteristic when working near the base of a tower sUo during the first few weems after fUUng. Also, remember that barns and sheds can become death traps for man apd beast when nitrogen gases are present. The greatest danger occurs. .one to three days after harvest but can continue for up to three weeks In some situations. A potential gas hazard also exists when the silo Is opened for unloading. Deadly nitrogen gases are likely to pose the greatest threat In and around open -top concrete silos. No one should ever enter an oxygen- San Francisco The most Important event In san Francisco's history was the disas· trous earthquake and fire of 1900. The city, though almost ocmpletely destroyed, was quickly rebullt and continued to expand. llaclc, Brown, Laser co-inventor will speak .at Marshall HUNTINGTON. W.Va. - The co-Inventor of the laser, Nobel· Prize-winner Arthur L. Schawlow, wUI give talks on lasers and autism at Marshall University Sept. 20 and 21. He wlll lecture on "Lasers and Their Uses" at 8 p.m. Friday, S!>pt. 20,1n Room 105 Corbiy Hall. From 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday, S!>pt. 21 , in Room 104 Corbly Hall, his topic will be "Never Too Late: Learning to Communicate With the Autistic Individual. " Both talks are open to the public. September 1 , 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ones wlll come." Wimbledon champion Boris Becker, destined for a quarterfinal meeting with McEnroe. met Keith Evernden of New Zealand under ttrreatenlng skieS In late afternoon match, and third-seeded Mats Wllander was playing Paul Annacone. David Pate registered the biggest surprise of the day, ellmlnaltng ninth-seeded MUoslav Mecir, 64, · 6-0, 6-3, In a second-round nnatch carrted over from Friday. In the most exciting match of the day, No. 16 Tomas Smid used a strong net game to overcome Jimmy Arias, 4-6, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3, 7-6. winning the decisive tie-breaker 74. "I never gave up, I always try hard," said Smid. who went to the a net 106 times In t~ 2 hour, 53 minute match, winning the point on 66 of those occasions. "I always tried to get back Into the match." Seventh-seeded Yannlck Noah also reached the round of 16 with a, 7-6 (7-5), 6-3, 6-2, decision over Jim Grabb. Advancing along to the fourth round with Evert Lloyd and White among the women were fifth-seeded Claudia Kohde-K!lsch, No. 7 Helena Sukova, No. 12 Wendy Turnbull and No.15 CarllngBassett, all in straight sets. Kohde-K!lsch defeated Ann Hen· rlcksson. 6-3, 6-4; Sukova beat CamUieBenjamtn,G-0, 7-5; Turnbull beat Michelle Torres, 7-6 (7-3), 6-1; and Bassett turned back Linda Gates, 6-4, 64. captures . Circle 200 Teague, also in a Pontiac, look third. Finishing fourth, one lap off the pace, was Jimmy Hensley who felt sick during the event and turned his Oldsmobile over to Morgan Shepherd. Larry Pearson placed fifth In a Chevrolet. There were six lead changes among four drivers tn the 147-lap event at the 1.366-mile track. Waltrip Jed twice for 38 laps. The Franklin, Tenn., driver earned $9,400 and a Pontiac Grand Am for his efforts. He averaged 116.595mph In the race stowed by six caution flags for 30 laps . Waltrip never was challenged after his chief competitors -Tim Richmond and Dale Earnhardt ellmlnated each other In a front · stretch wreck with 25laps remainIng. When the accident occurred Waltrtp was leading, Earnhardt was second and Richmond was third. 0 TORONTO (UP!) - Lloyd Mo Ron Hassey each clubbed a threeseby tripled in the go-ahead run and run homerSaturday, powering the Rance Mullln!ks followed With a New York Yankees to a 104 victory two-run homer to highlight a over the California Angels. four-run eighth lnntngSaturday,llft- · The victory kept the Yankees five ing· the Toronto Blue Jays to a 6-2 games behind Toronto in the victory over the Chlcago White Sox. American League East. The firstThe Blue Jays' eighth victory ln place Blue Jays beat the White Sox theh last 11 games !Jousted them to 6-2. 33 games over .500, a franchise Dave Righetti, 11-7, made the · record. earliest relief appearance of his Gary Lavelle, 4-6, worked tbefinal career when he took over from Ed two Innings to earn the triumph. Whitson with two out in the fifth With the score tied 2-2. Joel Davis, Inning. He went 2 1-3 Innings, 1-2, walked Tony Fernandez to lead allowing one hit, walking three and off the eighth. Damaso Garcia 'ir!king out two. Nell Allen pitched sacrificed and Moseby then drilled a ti•e final two innings. 3-0 delivery off the right-field fence Doug Corbett, 2-2, who relieved for a run-scoring triple. Mull!niks starter Ron Romanick after four then blasted a shot off the right-field Innings was the loser. foulpoleforhls1othhomer. With two With the score tied 44 and one out out, Al Oliver doubled and, after ln the fifth, Corbett walked Hassey . Jerry Gleaton relieved, Willie One out later, Willie Randolph Upshaw singled to score Oliver. singled and Paglarulo followed with Oliver's double lied him with a blast Into the upper deck In right Frank Robinson on the all-tlme for his 17th homer. tw<>-base hlt list with 528. Hassey's three-run shot in the Chicago had taken a 2-0 lead In the bottom of the sixth alter Ken Griffey fifth on Rudy Law'sRBI stngleand a had beaten out an infield single ahd throwing error by .shortstop Dave Winfield had walked madellle Fernandez. score 104. It was Hassey's lOth homer. Romanlck, who had 10 days rest Toronto lied the score In its half of starts, surrendered a run In between the filth on Jesse Barfield's runscoring double, followed by Fernan- the first. With one out, Griffey doubled and. one out later. Hassey dez's RBI single. Meanwhile, Mike Pagliarulo and singled him home. . Florida ·State dumps Tulane crew, 38-12 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Quar· . terback Danny McManus passed for two t.ouchdowns and ran for two more Saturday, sparking Florida State to a 38-12 victory over Tulane In the season opener for both teams. Turnovers marred the first half for the Semfrtoles, but McManus took control In the third quarter. spelling the dei>ut of Tulane coach Mack Brown ln the game played at the Superdome. Florida State led 14-12 at halftlme. The Seminoles improved to 21-12 when Cletls Jones finished a 71-yard drive in the third quai'ter with a 14-yard run off right guard. Florida State opened to24-12 with 2: 59 remaining In the third quarter when Derek Schmldtconnectedona 49·yard field goal. McManus ran 1 yard around right end with 10: 20 left in the game to make the score 31·12. Three minutes ialer, McManus again carried the ball on a quarterback sneak for another 1-yard TD to close the scortng. The Green Wave got off to a shaky start when Marvin Cephus fumbled the opening kickoff. Tulane reco- vered, butafterapunt, Florida StaLe needed only 12 seconds to score the game's first points. McManus; a sophomore, completed a 26-yard pass to wide receiver Hassan Jones then hit Phillip Bryant in the end zone for a 15-yard touchdown. Tulane reponded with a 76-yard scortng drive. Ken Karcher completed a swing pass to Rodney Hunter, who broke free of S!>rnino!e safety Greg Newell's tackle at the 5-yard line and lunged Into the ednzone. With 3:19 left in the half, Tulane moved ahead 14·7 on McManus' 22-yard scoring strike to Darrln Holloman. McManus took a safety with 31 seconds left ln the half when Tulane swatted a fumble Into the endzone and McManus Intent tonally pushed it over the end Une to prevent a Green WaveTD . Florida State punted to the Green Wave's 43. Karcher completed a 17-yard pass to Marc Zeno, then hit Hunter for 6 yards to the Seminole 34. Wayne Clements. on the first attempt of his college career. drU!ed a 52-yard field goal to end the half. . Baseball's newest king sometimes holds court clad in towel CINCINNATI (UPil - He's in uniform on the cover of "Tlme" magazine, the ~x of "Wheatles" and the Andy Warhol portrait, but the king often holds court clad only In a white towel. ~te Rose, the current klngof baseball, ctoesn't plan It this way. But he good-naturedly goes along with it. Long before or long after a game, under whatever circumstances, the Cincinnati Reds player-nnanager ac.cornrnodates reporters, friends, well-wishers, whoever c.an finagle a way Into his tiny office burted deep In the concrete circles of Riverfront Stadium. After all, Rose Is getting close now and everybody wants to brush against baseball history. Rose, 44 years old and In his 23rd season, Is on the verge of breaking a record once considered unbreakable- Ty Cobb's career hit record af 4.191. Rose, wbo on this particular recent evening Is giving another Interview dressed only In a white towel because he's· been Intercepted enroute to the shower by a reporter, often wonders just how Cobb Infamous lor being difficult to get along with- would fare tn t<xlay's world d "media crunc.h." "Playing baseball," said Rose, pointing to a lobby he knew was jammed with people waiting to see him, "Is the easiest thing I do." Rose even Ogures his hitting suffered earUer thts ~on because he was talking to writers and ~g for photographers around the clock. "A month ago I burned the candle at both ends cooperating,'' he said. "Tlme, Newsweek and Sports Illustrated were all here at the same tlme. My batting average dropped from .295 to .260. I got tired." Rose, who has waged a feisty battle wlth.Father Time, now admits he' s sUpped somewhat because of his age. "Wheh you get to my age, you've got to watch yourself," he said. "There's a slight difference between hitting the ball square and hitting II on the edge of the bat. I use a lighter bat now." After Rose passes Cobb. his hitting may soon ~ become secondary to his managing skills. So, Rose · already . has decided that "grace under fire" playing good baseball and keeping his cool while handling the clamor and pressure - can be a good managerlal tool for hlm to use with his players. "Ron Oester (the Reds' second baseman who as a boy growing up ln Ctnclnnatlldozllzed Rose) told me the other day, 'I don't sre hoW you do It- handle all the Interviews, all the people around yoo all the t.irpe, "' said Role. "I said to Ron, 'I just follow you out on the lleld, man.' I've had experience with this. Pressure was my 44-game hitting streak. There's no pressure en me to_ catch Cobb. Do you think I'm not going to do It? Of course I'm going to do it." Even before the · start of this season. Rose anticipated t\le current media blitz- and the effect It could have on his teammates. "I think my players can learn patience and cooperation by watching me go through this," said Rose- "And I think the guys like it. "I think they're playing better than they would otherwise. Do you think Dave Concepcion and Dave Parker would rather play In front of 4,00l fans or 40,fKJJ'?" As for the Inevitable comparisons between Rose and Cobb, Rose sometimes enjoys bantering aboullt, .. but steers clear of drawing concluSions. "We both loved to hit and hated to lose," he said. "A Jot of people have told me a lot of things about Cobb, but I don't know for sure because I never met the man ." • Rose also sidesteps a nother argumentative question. "I'm not ge!ng to say I'm a better hitter than Cobb, I'm just going to say I have more hits," Is the way he diplomatically phrases it. Because Rose Is a native of Cincinnati, he would like to break Cobb's record al home. But he vows not to bench hlmself on the road If 11 could jeopardize the • outcome of a game. "Of course I'd like to do it at home, but It's not a do or die thing," be said. "I think of winning first. " There Is pressure from very high places, though, for Rose to get the record In front of a throng of paying customers at borne. Team owner Marge Schott, who Is trying to get the Reds out of the financial red, caUed Rose the other day . . "She told me, 'Boy, I want you to get that hit at home,'" Rose related with a gulp. "I just wanted to get off that phone." ' Souvenirs of Rose's chase of Cobb have become small Industries. Gold and silver coins have been minted. The Cincinnati Art Museum commissioned Warhol to paint Rose's portrait and prints are brtnglng $3,000 each. Every time Rose gets a hlt this season the baseball Is Immediately taken out of the game and stashed away by Reds' officials. They won't divulge their plans. Wha t souvenirs does Rose want? "I'll keep the ball and the bat," he said. Rose also fndicated the uniform - or rather, uniforms- he wears In the history-making game will become valuable. "I'm going to wear three tops that night," laughed the man wearing onfy a white towel. • ' """=. �Paga-C-2-The Sunday limes-Sentinel September 1, 1985. Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Marietta posts 21-1 ~ victory MARIE'ITA - The SEOAL's newest member, Marietta. halted a drive by Warren Local on · !be 17·yard nne 1n the dosing moments Friday night to preserve a 21·14 victory. The Warriors' Stt!ve Welch had scored on a flve-yard run and kicked the extra point midway through the final quarter to reduce the Tiger lead to 21-14: After ·halting a Tiger drive, the · Warriors took over and marched some 55 yams to the Tiger 17 before time ran out. Marietta's Robbie Benton scored twice in the second quarter on runs or one and four yanls with Shawn Joy passing to Brtan Mugrage for a two-point conversion a.s the Tigers led 14-0. Doug Huffman's 10 yard run and Steve Welch's kick reduced It to 14·7 at intermission. Jay found Mugrage with a s!x yard pass !n tbe third period and Todd Brophy's kick lifted the Tigers : into a 21-7 lead. Score by quarters: .. Warrm Local .... ... ............. ..o 7 0 7-14,. Mat1etta :.. ..... .... ... ..... ......... 0 14 7 ~21. ~ Septem~ 1, 1985 Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt-~allipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Chanc~y, Kitchen POMEROY - Meigs won Its season opener for the first time since 1972 here Friday with a 17-0 raln·soaked non·league shutout over Fairland.. pave way as Meigs posts 17-0 victory The Marauders, which last won a season opener In 1972 with a 46-0 verdict over Fairfield, put together a pin·potnt shon passing game In the first half to build a 10-0 lead. A third quarter downpour thwarted nearly a!l offense during the second half. Brad Robinson wa&held to ooiy 39 yards in 13 carries ....' •• !:•• -~ • "\1 I. Elbow shelve!!! Price ·~ ·~ ClNCINNATl ( UPI) -The Red£1 Friday activated left·hande\)1 pitcher Bob Buchanan from th~ , disabled list. Joe Price, who faces• Impending surgery to remov~ · calcium deposits on his left elbow, ; has been placed on the 15-day ' disabled list. 'JZJ )•!• ·:· ·:··:· ·:· ·:··:· ·:· ·:· ·:· •. ':""' N ewstand at The Alcove ·;J ~.. •!• ' ·~ ' The Alcove wilt offer daily the •.• ~•following out-of-town newspapers:••• • • SWNEHANDSOFFTOJACKSON-GAHS'quarterbackToddSione (10) Is about to hand oft to Gallla fuDbackKirk Jack!loo (46),1eft,lnthls Keith Wilson action plloto between GAllS and Rock HU Friday night. GAllS won, 23-41. Slone pas9ed fOr 115 yards and Jaclulon nasl.ed lor 102 ylll"ds and scored twoTDs for the hoJll!! team. Leading play,oo right are David Patterson (77); Bruce O'Rourke (58) and Jeff Alldnson (80). Blue Devils hand Rock Hill23-0 defeat · GALLIPOLIS - G<!llla Academy High School's Blue Devils survived a pre-game thunderstorm, a slug. gish first half performance, then went on to hand visiting Rock HUI a 23-41 setback !n the 1985 season opener for both teams on Memorial F!e!d Fr lday night. Heavy rains fell between 7: 30and 8 p.m., forcing postponement of pre-game ceremonies. It appeared tlie game might be delayed because or thunder and lightning just before the kickoff, but the weather cleared up, players and, fans returned to the stadium and this year's campaign was underway. Threlilel1 Five Times Gallipolis dld everything but score In the first half. Two lost fumbles, three pass interceptions and two untimely penalties nullified an otherwise solid offensive display by Coach Brent Saunders' Blue Devils. Chris Roach, 2J5.pound senior tackle, grabbed tbe first GAHS fumble, stopping a GAHS drive on the Redman 25. James Reaper grabbed another Gall!a bobble at tbe RHHS 22 in the first period, endlngthatdrlve. Rick Beiley picked off a Todd Slone aerial on the Rock Hlllll alter John Strait had returned a BUI Nichols' punt 40-plus yards. Rock H!!l's right guard, Tony Gannon, was injured on the play. After a delay, he was taken to Holzer, treated and relea.'P<I In the second stanza, GAHS marched to tbe Rock HUI 36. but a fourth and seven pass fe!l incom· plete. GAHS tnoved to the Redmen 37 late In the half. Tim Cade picked off another Slone pass to end that threat Jlalftlme Talk "We told the boys to go back out there and play just as hard the second half as they did the first half, but eliminate those mistakes,'' said Saunders. They d!d. After stopping RHHS on Its first series in the third stanza, GAHS drove 72 yards in nine plays with Fullback Kirk Jackson scoring from I be one (5: 49) . Slone ran the two point conversion. Big gainer in the drive was a :a)-yard aerial to John Strait. Jackson had two J3.yard gains. A weak Rock Hill punt !eft GAHS in good field position two minutes later. Jackson got five, then raced In from 15 out' (3:07). Slone hit Jeff Atkinson with a two·point conver· s!on pass. That made It 1&-0. Galllpolis rolled 88 yards in seven plays for the game's final score. Slone got 28, Jackson 24, Atk!nson32 on a pass following a 1~yanl penalty; Slone hit Gary Harrison with a 21-yard strike (7:04). Chris lfawney's kick from placement made !t 73-0. GARS had the ball on Rock Hill's 15 when the game ended. Offense Totals 362 Yaids In 54 plays from scrimmage, Gallla totaled 362 yards (247 rushing in 36 attempts). Slone connected on seven of 18 pass attempts (three were Intercepted) for 115 yards and one touchdown. Jackson led all rushers with 102 Athens rips Buckeyes NELSONVILLE - A fumble on the first play from scrtmmage by Nelsonv!lle·York enabled the Athens Bulldogs to score quickly in the first period enroute to a 22-6 victory Friday night. Darrln Malone fired a 15 yanl TD pass to John Rankins and Paul Conrath's kick put the Bulldogs on top HJ early In the contest. Malone added two more touch· down passes, In the first period to Rankins from 38 yards, and to Gary Charles for 21 yards in ihe thlrd quarter. · The Buckeyes' !one TD carne In the fourth period on Ryan McClain's five yard run. Paul Conrath closed the scoring by drilling a 29 yard field goal for Athens In the final period. Score by quarters: Athens .... ,.. .................. ..... 13 o 6 3-22 Nels.-York.. ... , ............. .. ..... 0 0 0 6- 6 MISSES LEE STRETCH DRESS PANTS NOW S14 99 leg. S19.98 LADIES FASHION POCKET JEANS $500 Off NOW $2099 BOYS' WRANGLER .JEANS SIZIS REG. & SLIM 6· 16 NOW S699-S999 JUiiOR BASIC LEE JEANS STOCK REDUCTION yards in 11 trips. Gamble Grant had Yards passlng, ........ .................... l15 , 42 Total yards ........... , ........ .... ... ...... 362 1~1 68inninetries; Slone36tns!x; Andy · Plays ............. ..... . ....... , ..... , ......... 54 44 4 Howard 27 In eight and Chris Fumbles ................. . ................ 4 Lost fumbles ... .............. ............... 2 1 Howard 14 in one attempt. Penalties .......... ........ ...... ..... ...... $-55 7·50 Roger Conlle led W. Redmen Punts .. .................... ..... ... ............ ().(ll218 Scorebyq.......... • with 36 yards in s!x attempts. Rick .............................0 I 18 7-13 Ba!ley had 24 yards in nine carries. Golllpolls Hock IUD .............................. 0 I 0 1)..-(t •Ve.tl lf!ltne - Sept. it Coal Gru\'e, home. QBJirn Sutton was minus three in 11 trtps and tailback Chris Robinson bad 22 yards in eight carries. Sutton was four of 'seven passing (none intercepted) for 42 yards. Rock Hill ran 44 plays. ATHENS- According to separstrait Top Receiver John Strait led all receivers as the ate polls conducted among Blue DevD spilt end had four for 54. members of tbe SEOAL Spoliswli' Jeff Atkinson had 32 in one grab, ters and Broadcasters Assn. and Scott Koster had :rJ yards in two the head coaches of tbe league's f!ve schools, Logan has been given catches for the visitors. "With Kev Kelley out for six the nod as the team to beat this weeks with a broken arm, and season. By using l!ve as tbe top injuries to key players during th.e points awarded, Logan garnered 48 game, we were unable to keep up points in the media poll and 23 in the with them. They have tbe makings coaches poll. Eight writers picked of a fine baD club this year. We have the Chieftains to l!nlsh l!rst along no depth at all," remarked RHHS with three coaches. Gaillpolls received the second Coach Ken Vessely. Defensively for GAHS. Andy - place nominations on both polls. Howard. Bo Smith, Bruce · Here are the results of the polls: MEDIA POLL (11 Votes) O'Rourke, John Byers, Scott Bailey 1. Logan ........................ ... oj8 (8) and Jeff Atkinson had their share or 2. Galllpolls ....... .......... ..... 42 (2) tackles. 3. Martella ....................... 33 (1) GAHS will host Coal Grove 4. Athens .......................... 22 Friday. Rock Hill will host Wayne. 5. Jackson . .. .............. ....... 20 Statistics: ' Department r G RH COACHES POLL (5 Votes) Flrst downs ...... ,............ .............. :ll 8 1. Logan ........................... 23 (3) Yards rush1ng .. ........ ... ..... ..... , ..... 258 108 2. Galllpolls ...................... 22 (2) Lost JliShlng .... .............. .... . ......... ll 19 Net ru.shlng .................... ............ 247 89 3. Marietta ............. .......... 14 Pass attempts. .. .... ... ......... 18 7 4. Athens .. .... ....... ............. 11 Completions ................. ...... ..... .... 7 4 Intercepted ...... ......•......... ........ ..... 3 0 5. Jackson ... ................ .... .. 5 Polls favor Lou;an team I. Wall Street journal •• •:• .•., ._:., 2..U.S.A. Today 3. Columbus Citizens -Journal 4. Huntington Herald-Dispatch .•.• ..... . . ·• I Alcove will offer the following .. +ltown .• . out-of-~. newspapers. ., Sunday editions: ~ .. 1. The New York Times 2. Cleveland Plain Dealer ··~• J Washington Post 4. Louisville Courier · • .... •• ·:· The Alcove will be open on ~ ~ .....:. .~. ~ •••• • ••• • •.,• - •••• ....• • ••••• ....••• ••• . • ·~ The Alcove •••• ••• Sunday 10:30 til 4:00 Call to insure a copy of your preferred +.., newspaper. ••• 314 Second Avem;e, Gatlipo!ir, OH. Open daily 10.·00 to 8:00 · Phone 446-7653 • ...,. .................... .... . ...................... . . .,,.,. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ .. AUCTION & FURNITURE OFFICE HOURS Abaiine MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-9 A.M.-5 P.M. SATURDAY-9 A.M.-2 P.M. MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS-6:30-8:30 P.M. DR. AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. Third & Oli~e 446-3159 Galli olis, OH. Western Boots WORK SHOES 1soo REG. $S9.00 $3QOO Both Belpre and Trimble saw fourth period leads disap~ar and lost heartbreakers as theTVC could muster only one wln among nine 'non-league tOts in Friday's opening games. Meigs emerged the lone victor among TVC teams in action Friday with a 17-0 win over Fairland (see story), Belpre had Its :a)-game regular season winning streak snapped by Caldwell 21-13, Trimble lost in overtime to Coal Grove 21·211, Athens defeated NelsonvUie-York 22-6, Marietta outlasted Warren Local 21·14, Fort Frye edged Federal·Hocklng S-0, Berne Union overpowered Miller 29-0, Jackson walloped Wellston 34-0, and Paint Valley shutout Alexander 23-0 . VInton County played Portsmouth Notre Dame Saturday night. At Trimble, the Tomcats saw a ·14,0 lead with just over five minutes left melt away with two crucial turnovers deep In their own territory and eventually lost In overtlt'ne. Trimble gained the advantage on Jimmy Holbert's second quarter 62 yard Interception return and rnacte It 14-0 in the fourth period when Denny Davis rambled 34 'yards on a fumble return. Then the roof fell ln. Trimble lost a fumble at Its 19 with under s!x minutes remaining in the game and Coal Grove ·promptly made It 14-6 when Jeff Jewell went five yards for the TD. Coal Grove Ued It at 14-14 with 26 seconds left following a Trimble bad snap from center with the . Hornets taking over at the Tomcat 18. Coal Grove scored on Brlait Davis' two yard run and knotted It as Davis ran in the two extra points. In overtime, Trimble won the toss an(! promptly scored on four plays a.s Kenny Paul McOelland went in from two yards out. On the PAT, a bad snap from center on a kick attempt forced Trimble to throw an errant pass In tbe end zone. The defending OVC trl-champlon Hornets then scored In five plays, all running by Davis, who took It in from three yards out. Darren Morgan kicked the extra point lor tbe one-point Hornet wln. At Belpre, the EagleS had a J3.7 lead with nine minutes to go when Caldwell scored on Corey Perkins' 40-yanl pass ·reception from Ed Roehrig to give Caldwell a 14-13 lead. Belpre, who had not lost a regular season game since their finale In 1982 against Warren Local, handed CaldweD 'Its final TO. Belpre had a fourth and 13 from Its own eight yard linewent withfor under two fumbled minutes t(l go and It, but It away and Caldwell scored on Roehtlg's s!x yard run moments later. Belpre had scored Its two touchdowns on passes of 35 and 27 yanls to Jerrod Smith and Richard '1\lrner, both from quarterback Todd Rlf!le. Belpre outgained Caldwell 25().234 In total yardage. Belpre regular quarterback Russ Logue has strained llgarnents and !s slated to miss the season's first three weeks, ,probably knocking him out of next Friday's Meigs· Belpre TVC headliner. DINETTE SETS I able & 4 (hairs $179 overtheNewLexingtonPanthers Friday night. Myers, who finished with seven of 14 for 109 yards, connected with D. J. Conrad for 24 yanls in the first quarter and again In the second period, and round Jose Medina on a l!).yarder in the second quarter. A 61·yard TD scamper by Jeff Ruff and Larry Blair's extra point kick made It 26-0 at Intermission. ' The Panthers' .Jane touchdown came In the third quarter when Stacey HUI hit Chris Fink with a 40-yard strtke and Hill threw to Todd Taylor for the conversion. Kelly Wolfe led the Chieftain rushers with 58 yanls in 19 trtps. Score by quarters: the JHS offense. Meredith scored on runs of 24and .63' In tbe first period and added a four yard blast in the thlrd_quarier. BUFFET 9x12 $2500 . Per Couple Linoleum Rugs DINN8 . .OM 6 YO I PM BUFFET MENU .......... "••• Gruto . . . & The ideal high production sew. ••ftll ....... c.... rolt hldtT.-y JolaMoW .. ...... ~ TH:E O~o.a.o-U_....«JM INN Punts ........... .... ....... .. ... G-9t31.6) Hl6 t38.9f ,. J..~ . Penalties .. .. , ...... ... .......... .$-35 1 s, •......., Fairland ..... .. .. ......... ...... ., .. 0 0 0 0- 0 ·: Scoring: (M) - Brad Robinson, three yard run. (Mike Chancey kkk ). (M) -· Mike Chancey, 19 yard field goal. 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(343· ';'":"":u:m:Oo:tt:le.:(4:60:·7:2:SI=~ ~======~ ~ga:'·:'a:pa:ci:ty:.(00:3:·4:2:6)=::: ~'":'":'':':'":':(50:0 :·0:58=.1=::::: ~: 9!~ • l~?.,,uo;.99,_ ... A 1 80 Reg. $53.75 . .· SNAP-Cim HERMAN L. DILLON. L.P.T. TIMOTHY BETZ, MS. Exercise Phyalology JOHN CUNNINGRAM, MS, Exercise. Physiology ' MICHAEl,. HEMPHILL, BS, Exercise Physiology Mutlc Bv _. Meigs .... ....... ..... .... ........ .. ,.. 0 10 0 7-17 . OUTPAnENT PHYSI(AL THERAPY SERVICE From 8 'til 12 8arv Link 14 170 1-6-(f ~ 6-1 ~: Fumbles-fumb. Jos1 ........... 2.() ~ WOOD & COAL WHEN THE GAME GETS A llrrLE ROUGH AND YOUR DOCTOR SUGGESTS PHYSICAL THERAPY ....... lJANCING ' Yards passing ............. .... ... 135 Tmal )'ards ................... ., ... 187 Passes com p.-att.-Jm .... . .12-17,0 Master Frames with Bunkies Reg. 13qq .... ,llltttr 42-156 Model 9901 B-A Standard of Quality 24" Log o o ()__ o the handles from the power hted, Nduc:e• operator fatigue. •Low nol~ level th•nkt to HomeUte's Soflone dual chamber muffler •New 3.6 cubtc inch hemi~head engine. •Cepecity diach~rge ignition . •Adjustable auto· matic oiler. •Uftique chain tensioning. •Rubber coated hand .. bar and , grip. •B•r tengtht from 1 6" to 28". •Advanced design for high produc~ tion with low operator fatigue . 2x6 Heavy .....,... ......... 8 Rustung an ..yards .... ......... 28-52 WOOD & (OAL HOMELITE'S 360 BUNK BEDS Tnn4w.4 · F I---The~~o=tbe::r~J:a:ckso:::n~TD~~w:a:s~by:__J_•c_~_"_·_···_···_···_·_··_···_···_···-···_·'=6-6==0=2=-=~-t~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::~~~' JACKSON - Sean Humphreys returned the game's opening kick· ciff 1 yards to paydlrt Friday night as the Jackson Ironrnen defeated neighboring Wellston 34-0. Greg ·Meredith, a 140-pound sophomore, ran for 118 yards and scored three touchdowns in leading $229 $2600 $199 Department M Flrs1 OOwns ........................ 12 STOVE SALE quarterback Mark Hammond on a 24·Yard run In the first quarter . Score by qWU1ers: Wellston ................... ......... . o .· Next Friday, Meigs opened ItS ·: TVC season against tbe two-time :: defending champion Belpre at • Belpre. Meigs has lost to Belpre five • straight times, dating back to Meigs' IIJ.fi win In 1978. Pre-Season Logan, Jackson win season openers NEW LEXINGTON - Quarterback Keith Myers threw three touchdown passes in leading the Logan Chieftains' to a 2611 victory The Marauders had a bad break ; early when their first offensive .• play, a short sideline pass to Eason, • went for 00 yards and an apparent • touchdown, but the .play wa.s ca!led' ; most of the way back on a cUpping ;. . · :;: penalty near midfield. Madel KCC90-Highly 'Efficient Economical Heater I able & 6 (hairs • • offensive line, but didn't at all. We were beaten thoroughly both often· slvelyanddefenslvely.Chanceylsa super quarterback and Robinson Is a good athlete, too," said Snyder. CoachChanceyhasgoodthingst(l say . about his defense. . "Our defensive ends, . Raymond Rlder and Jesse Howard, showed great lnprovement and tbe backs (Ph!! King, Donnie Becker, Michael Bartrum and Kitchen) hit real well coming up on tackles. And Huey Eason (led Meigs with eight solo tackles ) did a real good job," added the Meigs mentor. Besides Eason's eight tackles, Rlder addes s!x whl)e Kevin Meadows and Kitchen added five apiece with Paul Dalley and King having three each. Fairland's fearsome Dean Wilks had numerous tackles from his end position, .The Dragons' workhorse Tim Cerello led all rushers with 93 yards In 71 carries. Cerel!o carried !be baD on 12 of Fairland's first 14 plays when they made their deepest penetrat!on, going to the Meigs 11 before losing the ball on downs . .'- Fairland reached the Meigs 17 In : the final minutes, but again lost the : ball on downs. •• HEATER _PHONE.675-1675 HEAVY PINE also praised the Meigs !lnet:nen. "We thought we could handle their flrr!!~~~~~~~~m~ . '"-· and Mnlte4 """"' Belpre, Trimble lose heartbreakers 719o o0 0-8 0-26 PATIO DANCE friH Cltldtn n-11 victory over Ole Lawrence COunty team. Newt..ex ................. ........... o SATURDAY SEPT. 7 ._..., ·T he Maunders opened their _ . rib a Fairland defense. but that opened up lbe passing lanes as quarterback Mike Chancey hit on 12 of 17 attempts lor 135 yards and a touchdown. In the first half before the rains came, Chancey had diiDed 11 or 15 for 06 yanls. ' Robinson opened the scoring In the .second quarter on a three yard run, cappltig an 11-play, 63 yanl ·. Meigs drive. Chancey hlt five of six passes In the drtve including 10 and 12yarderstoJ.R.Kltchen, wholed Meigs in receiving with five receptions for 67 yards and a TD. After holding the Dragons on downs at the Meigs 36, Meigs drove 63 yards to the Fairland one where Chancey booted a 19 yard field goal on fow1h down with two seconds left in ~first half. Chancey hit on four or five passes, none gaining over 10 yards in the .drive. The game's flnal scoring carne in the fow1h quarter when Kltclten hauled in a Chancey pass complet· ing a 29 yanl touchdown play. This carne on the flrst play following John Epple's fumble recovery on a Meigs' punt, the only turnover In the game by either team. Meigs coach Charley Chancey was elated with his offensive !lnemen, which gave up 2ll pounds per riljln to tbe bigger Dragons. "Our defensive line did an excellent job, especially on pass protection. Fairland was too b!g and strong, we knew we couldr!'t outmuscle tbem. Our kids ll!illlY executed well In the first half. The field got sloppy !n the second half, so there wasn't much offense toll," commented Chancey. The Meigs offensive line consisted of Scott Powell, Jason Bush, Dave Shuler, Denny Welsh and Epple. Fairland coach Roger Snyder Logan ................. ... ... .... ...... Point Pleasant Medical Center 25th & JEFFERSON AVE. " ! In addition to the above newspapers Th~• MEDICARE PATIENT ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED NOT .ALL SIZES IN THE MIDDUPOII MASONIC BUILDING •!• ••• ! SWAIN'S PPROIIMATELY 200 PAllS DAN'S ~ r-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:11 NOW$599 New Fall Top• &Sweater• Arriving Dallv ~ TACKLED- Fairland's Jlmniy Hoke (with ball) • Is brougl& down by Meigs' J.R. Kitchen Frld~ ~. The Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Page-C-3 · . ••lllmal lln•ll,. Inc. PH. (614) 446·2206 HILLCREST PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Pruning Saw Kerosene Can A quaur-: container for kei'068rle heater fuels. Made ol 26 gauge galvanized steeL 5· gallor1 capacity. (282·459) .•. HAIIDWAJI( ·J PoSitive spnng loaded catch holds blade 1n open position . Pull catch back & blade folds into handle. 10" Teflon ooated blade. (717-9001 Pole Tree Trimmer Electric Glue Gun· I Fiberglass telescop1ng pole adjusls to lengths !rom 6 lo 12- Hot mett adt'JeSIVe tool lot m· slant home repa1rs & caulking rt Has pruner & 16·1n. saw. (402· 537) onds (14 7 ' CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. · 17 COURT IT. Permanently bonds 446-2!74 GALLIPOliS ·082) .•• '· ''· '" sec- . ''·,.• • ~· ��• September 1, 1986 1. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Symmes Valley edges.Wildcats, 16-15 .q...q North Gallia wins season opener, 13-6 ·. ERIC KRANZ, M.D. MERCERVILLE- DonnleCraft scored on a 24-yard run In the fourth quarter for the winning touchdown and Symmes Valley held off a Hannan Trace comeback to,defeat the Wlldcats, lfi.15 Friday night. Hannan Trace took scored first on a one-yard run by quarterback Jay JarrelL Grady Jolulson kicked the 12 By JOHN FRIEDMAN ran out the clock. and Holstein twofor27.ForBatavla, · Completions .... .. . ... . . ... : ............ . .. 9 He Understands Your Cares ln .......pted by ...... . .. •" .. ............. 2 Hurt led all rushers with 58 yards Bailey caught four passes lor 48 Sacks-yards lost ..... ... ............ .4--32 iJ.MI • 'nmes-Sentlnel Staff Expert Medical Services yards pas.!lng ...... .. -... : .... ......... 131 VINTON - "That's the worst on 14 carries, while Roush added 56 yards and Daren Shinkle hauled in l.S ' Total yards (nJSh.pass) .. ... ... ..... l63 :113 game we ever played and won." on two and Dople chipped in with 10 three balls for 58 yards. At Pll:ys !rom """1!mase .............. 111 To say the least, North Gallla yards on four carries. For Batavia, North CalHa will travel to Green Fum- ................................... ! 0 Lost tum~es ........... .. ................ 1 0 Kennedy carried the ball for 42 next Friday to play Franklin coach Dave Angles was not pleased I' l'onaltiEs .......... ............... .... .... ~ 13-1()9 yards on 16 carries. However, he Furnace, whi('h defeatro Chesa with his team's effort as the Pirates I Scon.bylla!Avla .. ... .......... ..... .......... 0 6 0 6-- 6 de feated the stubborn Batavia only gained four yards on four. peake Friday, :l).{t North -Callla ... .. .. .... . ............0 7 a &.>-t:f Bulldogs, 13-&, In a penalty-plagued carries In the second half. . .,.,.,.._.. ' - · 8 NG 9coriaJ - B - Kennedy 2 yard "'" !kick faUed ). game Friday night . · · Glassburn cauBfll four Kemper f'ln<t dl>o\0 ... , ....... ,.... ........ , , 7 NG - Hurt 9 yard run (Ha~TUt~mS. Idck), 131 "The defense was super, espepasses lot 53 yards, Hurt two for 36 Yarus NSIII!!a:............... ,.......... t\1 NG- Roush 56 yard run fkick blocked) . 2l 19 <'Ially In the second half," Angles """an•mp<• · ., · ........ · ... ·· said following ihe contest, "but on TREATING PEDIATRIC, OBSTETRICAL. MEOICAL AND offejlse we made too many mental DERMATOLOGICAL PROBLEMS mL,takes and had too many penalties." OPEN DAILY 9 A.M . · S P :M . The Pirates were their own worst ?9?4 Jacli:Son Avenue Point Pl£1o1 5iH ! enemy in the come from behind victory. Notth Gallla was whistled ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~ for 109 yards in penalties and quarterback Mike Kemper threw two Interceptions, one on a seeondand-25 play from the Pirate 43 with 2: 31left in the game. Batavia broke on top first on a twO-yard run by Bill Kennedy with 4:10 left in the first half. Kennedy's run. capping a GJ.yard eight-play drive, was set up by a 29-yard pass from Wayt Carver to Mike Bailey & tha t gave the Bulldogs a first down at the Pirate seven. A half·thedistance personal foul penalty against North Gallia after the play MONDAY~SATURDAY moved the ball to the three and Kennroy scored on the second play. Ba iley's extra point kick was wide. North Gallia retaliated on Its next possession, tak ing the kickoff and moving 66 yards In nine plays. ' TURNING THE CORNE."t - llatavla's Wayt David Hanunonds (87), Keith Vanover ('75), Eddie !Uchard Hun capped the drive with Carver tries to tum the oomer agalnsl North Gallla Ro1151t (30) and Earl Mayo (2'7). 1be Pirates held on 'I nine yard run to the right corner w[th39S<Oeonds left in the halt. David · Frlda.v evenbtg. Pursulng Carver for the Plrates are and defeated the Bulldogs, 13-7. Hammonds kickro the extra point a nd North Gallia lro at the half. 7-6. Kemper completro three consec· utjve passes for45ya rds In the drtve to set up Hurt's run. FRAZIER'S BOTTOM - The sader 39 yard line. A three yard run where Adkins scored giving the Following a scoreless third quar· Parkersburg Catholic Crusaders by Bird Wilson and an eight yard Wildcats a 6{) lead. ter. North Gallia added an ins~rallied for two second half touch· On the ensuing kickoff the dash by Todd Hudson gave the ranee touchdown on David Roush's downs to erase a tHJ halftime deficit Wildcats a first down on the 28 Wildcats attempted an onsldes Jdck 5&-ya rd gallop on a third down and and spoil the home debut of coach which was recovered by P. c. at Its before a pass interference penalty Joe Johnson's 1985 Hannan Wild- · against the Crusaders put the ball one play with 3: 46left In the game. 47. The Crusaders drove the ball Prices include delivery & set-up. These prices good "Roush Is qu ick and we wanted . cats, 13-6. · on the 12. Runs by Devin Conrad, down to the one yard line with 27 him to hit theholefast," Angles said. Catholic put together a 52·yard Adkins and Wilson gave the tbru Sept. 15, 1985. · seconds left In the half, but a fumble drive to begin the .S<Oeond half to "Batavia was in a six-man front and recovery by Hannan stopped the Wildcats a first down on the two score what proved \Q be thewinnlng once David go! through the line, that . drtve. · was it." touchdown on a 15-yard run by Following Kennroy's touchdown, fullback Chad McCullough with Ncrth Gallia's defense throttled the 6:44 left in the third quarter giving Bulldogs offense with two secondthe Crusaders a 7' INDIA.NAPOLJS (UPI ) - Clnc in ' "" advantage. The Indianapolis defiantly rallied natlquarterba c kKen Ad halfgoal-Jinestands. Crusaders · scored an Insurance n erron did from a 24-7 halftime deficit to come A third-quarter Eddie Dople punt touchdown on an eight-yard dash by some throwing, the 1ndl anapo ll s w1t hln 24-2lin the third quarter. But .L ,Yas blockedbyBatavia 'sGregCook Bernie Boice with under two Colts dt"d some growing, and the rookie wide receiver Eddle Brown and the Bulldogs took over on North minutes left to play and thwarted a · result was a 3121 - NFL ex hibltl on scampered for a Bengal touchdown 15 yard line. Following a Hannan rally with an Interception victory by the Beng 1 tha t pea 1 sed on a 1".,.yardreverseplaywlth2:18to Gallia's . as to Ba iley pass for 11 yards 1n the final seconds to seal the both coach~ ·Carver . ~·· play to end the Colt threat. ·4nd a first down at the Pirate two, victory. Anderson, a 15-year veteran, The rally was an optimistic sign the defense stiffened. Carver was Afterascorelessflrstquarterthe completed 14 of 21 passes for 2"" ,_.., for Colt coach Rod Dowrower, wh(l ;thrown for a two-yard loss, a Carver Wildcats opened the scoring with yards In au .. nst an f e1t the team took a step forward n quart ers ag ... 4.· 53 left In the first half on a Gtnney Injury-riddled Indlanapoll s de1ense a ft er slipping in a 2Q.3Joss at Denver .to Bailey pass was incomplete, ·J<ennedy gained three yards to the Adkins' tw~yard TD run. Friday In the fin 1 ~ preseasongame one . but was held for no gain on Hannan beganitsscorlngdrlveat for both clubs.a The 36-year·old r~la:st~w=ee=k·:__ _ _ _ _ _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :fourth down. the 8:41 mark when senior Mark Anderson directed a no-huddle - In the fourth quarter, following Smith drilled P. C. quarter Jim offense in the first quarter tha t -Bailey' s iinterceptlon of Kemper's McCay causing a fumble which the diS€Cted the Colt secondary and let .!'ass, and a 17-yard pass from l Wildcats recovered on the Cru- Cincinnati build a 17-0 lead. ·Carver to Brian Gibbs for a first r----------------------~ ·~own althe Pirate 10, the Bulldogs ·were· penalized five yards for an ) nrligible man downfie ld and Ilve ·yards for illegal movement. A :1ourth-down pass intended for .Bailey was broken up by Hurt and -..1-iorth Gallia took over on oowns and .. "THE OATH OF HIPPOCRATES" .,_ SPECIAL OLYMPICS BENEFIT- Kyle Petty, rlgbl,tlrlver of the 7-eleven sponsored grand national stock car,woa In Parkersburg Iaiit weekurglnrpeopleofthetJ'I.IItateareatoaiteodtheHlllbDiylOOstodlcar race at West VIrginia MotorS)Ieedwa.v Sunday. Proeeeds from the event will go 1A1 West VIrginia Special Olympics. To~her 7-elevea, West Virginia Motor Speedwt~¥. and Special Olympics have coordinated an effort to benefit the program. With Petty Is Charlene Wacner, Executive Director of West VIrginia Special Olympics. The duo border a 7-eleven sign displaying the auiAigraplw of many speclu olympic parttclpanls1 ·· RODNEY HOME & SUPPLY CENTER RICHMONDALE-"It was just one of those games," flrst·year coach Bill Hensler said after his Southern Tornadoes suffered a heartbreaking 14·7 defeat In overtime to the Ross·Southeastern Panthers here Friday evening In the season football opener for both clubs. · "The kids just couldn't play a much betterballgarne.Statlstlcally, we dominated the game ... we just ran out of steam. They had 47 players running In and out and It finally wore us down,". said Hensler. Despite the loss, the Tornadoes singl.,.wlngo!t~nsepiled up321 total yards, 296 of which came on the ground on 72 plays from scrimmage. After a scoreless first period, Southern took a 7-0 lead before lhe half, . when Pete Roush plowed through the line and lntotheendzone with 5: 30 showing on the clock. Jim Wolfe kicked the extra point. A key play in the drive was a third down halfback pass of 18 yards from Jeff Connolly to Dan Wolfe. Southern had a golden opportunIty to score in the third period, but was denied the chance as the quarter ended without incident. Charlie Boso broke a big run from his own 15, rambli1lgforan apparent score when he was dropped at Southeastern's 15 yard line. · · The fourth period, however, became a Southern nightmare. With seven minutes left in regulation, Craig McGarvey broke a 40-yard run to bring Southeastern within one and Fairchild added the extra point to tie the score. After a 10:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. OPEN TODAY & LABOR DAY 1·6 P.M. 1986 HOMES BY PATRIOT 14xl0 14x70 14x70 24x52 Hannan Wildcats lose 13-6 contest Complete line of Mobile Home Supplies & AcceHories. 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FROM TVC standings 'J'ri.Valley Conference standin... 99 LIQUID ~W~"O, 99 PROTECTANT HELPS KEEP VVNVL , · LEATHER , AND TIRES 99 ALL FAN BELTS AND HOSES MEn RIGID QUAl! Tv AND PERFORMANCE STANDARDS STANT UDIATOI CAPS ~$' MUFFLER OR SUPER ~rill HARD SHELL CAR WAX CAR RAMPS ' .....:. .~ ~ ':'1~ :n P235/75A15LT '" Nelsonv1He-York ...... ....... ... .... ... 0 1 6 22 :: rederai-Hoc;'ldng ............. ... .. ..... 0 1 o 6 4 FOR .. Alexander ... ............ ......... .. .. .. .. 0 1 0 23 · ~111.... .......... ... ..... .. .... ........ .... 0 2 0 ~ x - -~ VInton County played Portsmouth Coa l Grove 21 Trlmble 20 (01') ' • • C8.tdweU 21 Belpre 13 · ' Marietta 21 Warren Local 14 " Alfler\S 22 Nei!IOilvlli~York 6 • • Jackson 34 Wellston 0 • Berne Union :.11 Muter 0 F'ort Frye 6 Federal Hocldng 0 Paint Valley 23 Alexander 0 : • VInton County at Portsmou th Notre Dame (Saturday nlghll FrldaJ, Sept. I Guns Meigs at Belpre Nelsoovllle-York at Warren Local Trimble ar Wellston VInton County at Miller Federal-Hocking at AJexander $239 o S4 • Notre Dame saturday night. •' Friday, AllgtMI !II ReAJta · .,.lgs 17 Fairland 0 ~MONROE.Y, · MONROE- Warren Local ............. .... ...... .... 0 1 14 21 .. PASTE ~taou~ vtnron County-x ........................ 0 0 0 0 Trimble ...... .. .. .................. ....... 0 1 Xl 21 Wellston ..... .. .... ............ .. .... .. .... o 1 AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING CAR WAX AFTER MANUf. REBATE LOOKING NEW. 51.88 55.88 57.18 · PRIC£5 ARE lOR EACH PlUG AFTER MANUFACTURER'S REBATE WITH PURCHASE~~ 4, 6, 8 PLUGS 99 99 63.88 66.88 89.18 74.88 !!<>I pre .. .. ..... ... ............... .. ..... ... o 1 13 cteanong WE CARE OIL FILTER ' Pt. Pleasant - open ~z:€~; ,., ............... / 231 ......... ......... .8. · eompleted ...................... .......... 2 *DRAPE , ·Athens 22 Ne lsonvllle-York 6 Ma rietta 21 Warn:on Loca l H 'Coal Grove 21 Tlimble :.YJ loll ' RusSl:'ll 29 Portsmouth 6 "Mllton at Ripley ~ I l!i~~~iiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~ : Logan 26 New I .exin~o ri 8 • ~ Ru.c;st"ll a T Ironton moving the furniture.! SATEUITE SYSTEMS AVAILABLE ARE • lront on 41 Ctrcll'vl lle 0 • Atht'ns at Parkersburg . "Whw lersburg a t Jackson • Marlena at Logan Wayne at Rock Hil l •Mifflin aT Port sm ruTh far under jt 11 our V't(end allows (without L------------- ------------------·- IF YOU WANl IT DONE RIGHT • ,Jacko;o n 3i Wellston 0 • .Gn ll lpolls 2.1 Roc k Hill 0 • Ripley - QP('n Sept. 6 games: • .Coa l Grove at Gallipolis ; Pt . PleaSilnl at BarOOUrsvllle 1 cl..ning areas up to the furniture and •• 144 87 Tots, I yardage .............. .. .... .. .. 321 Passe5 4 I All expooed ere•• cteonod In any five ME 7 SATELLITE SYSTEMS Glltipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Homo «6·4518 6 29 0 0 knocked oown a Panther pass In the threatened again, but Chris Stout endzone. SE won the coin toss for overtime; getting the ballontheSouthern2Q.yd Uite. In just a couple plays Fairchild hit Todd Alley In the end-zone, then added the extra point kick for a 14-7 score. On Southern's OT possession Southern worked the bill totb!flve, but fumbled. "Sean (Grueser) dld an excellent Job running the offense," Hensler added, "and Jlm Wolfe and Kelley (Grueser) made some key plays at linebacker. Our defensive ends contalnro well outside and I was extremely pleased with the offensive line. They gave us some running room." f harlle Boso rushed 13 times for 119 yards, Jeff Connolly 15 for75, and Pete Roush 19 for 85 yards. Dan Wolfe cauBflt one pass for 15 yards and Connolly 1 for7. Defensively, Jim Wolfe. had ten tackles, Kelley Grueser 9, Scott Wickline 9, and Tim Smith 6. Smith, Wickline, and Jay Proffitt recorded sacks, while Sean Grueser, Smith, Jim Wolfe, and ChrL<; Stout each had fumble recoveries. - r---.-----------------------------i I . WHOLE HOUSE TRAFFIC AREAS • I 99 5 I .$ 1 I :,.. Southern possession the Panthers · Squlhon>- - - ~ S in 11 attempts at quarterback tor Ha nnan Trace. Defensively lor the Wildca ts, Deke Barnes was credited with :xJ tackles and Steve Jarrell and Bailey recovered Symmes Valley fumbles. Hannan Trace wUl play at Hannan, W.Va., next Friday. Withell · uphols.terv COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF Low rates make state Farm hon1eowners insurance a good ::Grid standings 'ham 3 ·aR ••••••• S12,995 2 BR •••..•• S16,995 2 BR ••••••. S17,995 3 BE ....... S23,995 run tot me extra points. Hannan Trace came back on an 18-yard run by Eric Darst. Phil Bailey hauled In a pass from Jay Jarrell for the conversion and the final margin. The Wildcats piled up 289 tolal yards on offense, 163rushlngand126 passing. Jarrell had six completions 1 $20°0 ! · fRE·E I1 REBATE OFFER I AVAILABU____. I ,_______ . ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE Panthers capture . 14-7 overtime win ' St. .extra point and the Wildcats led 7-0 at the end ofthe first Quarter. . The VIkings took an ~7 halft tme lead on a on.,.yard run by Sylvester Bloomfield, woo also added the two-point conversion. Following a scoreless third quar· fer, Craft upped the Vikings lead to 16-7 with Larry Pernesttl adding the CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL ' 446-3915 r------------ . 675-6971 6 miles from Gallipolis, between St. Rt. 35 Rt. 588 in Rodney, Ohio. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio'- Point Pleasant, W. Va. rn o V Two Introductory Meetings Thursday, September 5th 6:30 p.m. Mason At Thursday, September 5th 7:30 p.m. Galli a- At MAliC UNIROYAL SHOCI AISORIEIS lAREDO llEMS All SEASON OUTUNI WHilE liTTU •6500 LB. CAPACITY •BUILT IN TIRE STOP •FITS ALL STD. SIZE CAR TIRE '· Kin& KuUet's specially desiined Mch allow\ one srde olthe mower to rarse to a height of up to 1~ " (15.5 d~~rees) wl11fe the olher srde remains on the groond. This spec rallealures lets the FREE FLOAtiNG FINISH INC MOWER follow the contou r ol the ground .. even whrle gom~~oioto or out of ditches. RIO TIRE EXCHANGE 204 North Atwood Rio Grandt, Oh. PH. 245-5131 89 Kin& Kutter 's new FlEE FLOATING FINISHING IIIOWER comes rn 4', 5', and 6' Slles. KING 0KUTTER, INC. • • • • 99 PAIR SEE THIS MOWER AT Jim's Farm Equipment Center Rt. 35 West Gallipolis, Ohio Mon. thru Fri. I to I Saturday 1 to 6 9 to 5 SILVER IRJGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 AMERICA'S NO . 1 SHOCK 89 EACH �• September 1, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis; Ohio .P oint Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-8-The Sunday limes-Sentinel • Tournament will honor late Harold Wiseman 0/tipJf!otball scores Adams flndl 15. ParkWa)' M AkTm E ~. Warret1 HardJng :b1 Amhent 7, l.onl!n Cath 0 ArllnB'Ion 23, RlverJia}f 6 Ashland C'restv~tow 7, Nnrtt~:mor n AshtaWIM i, AshcatlJIK Harb.Jr 0 Athens 21. Nebom:ftie.-York 6 Aus11ntf:M'I'I-f'1tch :E. Alllancr 3 Avm 19,' Lorain Broo~ 6 Barbenon 16. A.kr S4>rlngf\eld 0 &rmvUJe 22. Nw Con Glmn ts Bay VIJiagf' ll ~ Marshall 0 Eftdtw()Qd (Kyl l4, Madet'ra T &!ltovw 13, Huron 0 &>n Loaan 1.5. JOI\81han Aldfor D Bl'rt'a 13. l'arma t! Af.r~ UniQn 3!, Jk>~ Miller 0 · Bexley 14, Canal Winchester 13 Elg Walnut 13, .John.•town 9 Bluffton 14. Cory-Ra·w!IIOn 0 Boardman 48, Young5 Wlbon 0 JloW iini Green H. ElmWOOd 31 Brec:ksv!llf', 21 , Re•;ere 0 BruoJtty n ·18, Olmsted Fans 6 Buckcyt> w 7. Brrgtl>lz Spring u Budl:e,,. Vall(')' 2Z. Delawart~ 14 Bucyrus !7, Wy nfonl 0 cadtz lli, Qui~ 1Pa1 I) C'aldWell 21. Brl!ft lJ Cam trldge 21. ME.-adawt.-ook 17 Camplx>ll J6. Howland o lhrdln Jrlc.-thern %1. Uppeor Sd Val 0 HllltC~J 216. Ant~1erp T Hillsboro a>, E QIIUIYI l4 Hilliard 14, Col Walnut Rldg(> 1 Ho!aate :0, U~y Cmler 0 HQPI'Wl'II·Loudolt 14, Arcadia 0 Indiana DE>ar 18. an RJUi I! Jron.tnn U , C\rcle\•!Ue 0 I Jadcsoo l&. Wellston, o .k:frerson Union 24. Budcf")"e s 6 T)·aarts Va lley 19 E8s1 Preston 15 Qak Hill ' 16 Greenbrier West 6 · Greenbrier Easl 31 East Fairmont 6 F~yt!ttt!:ville -8 Meadnw Hrldae 0 North Marion 31 Bluefield & • Clark s burg Was h inw:ton lnrlns 24 . Roo&evelt-Wilson 8 Charleston IG Herbert HOO\'er 6 SL Alban~< 13 South Charleston 0 Pocahontas 21 Nicholas 14 Sissonville 1 Valley Fayette 6 lOTI Poca 27 Sht>rman 0 Georfl.e Washington 26 Beckley 20 Hamlin 16 Liberty Ralel11h 0 f'h•Rr Fnr~ 2A Oakva le 14 RIO GRANDE - The First AnnualGalllpolisGolfOubMemor· lal Tournament will honor the late Harold Wiseman, a . prominent Gallia County businessman and a prtnlpal of the Wiseman Agency. The tournament was established as an aMual memorial to area residents who made significant contributions to this ~on . during . tlleir lifetimes. "The event Is seheduled for. Sept. 15. at the Golf Club and featureS thousands of dollars in · gifts and prize money. Proceeds !rom the tournament will be used for a Rio Grande Colll!ge Athletic scholarship. Wiseman was a successful businessman and a community leader. He was a partner in tile Wiseman The First Annual Gallipolis Golf Agency, founded by his father, Club Memorial Tournament Is Ernest, in 1934. He served as sponsored by: Cmmerclal and president of the GalllpoUs City Savings Bank, Empire Furniture, Board of Education and the Rotary Irvin's Auto Glass, Jim Mink Club. He was a member of the Chevy·Olds, Paul Davies Jewelers, Recreation Commission and the Saunders Insurance, CaiTOll Norris Chamber of Commerce and served Dodge, Smith Buick-Pontiac, The on the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees. Central Trust Company, "The Ohio Valley Bank, .The Wiseman Insu· The tournament will offer over $50,000 In prizes, includln'g tour cars · ranee Agency, Toler and Toler Insurance, Tope Galleries, Turn· and a furniture group to be awarded pike of GaiUpoUs, WIUis Tire for a hole·iJ1-one on selected holes. Company and Wiseman Real Prizes will be distributed among Estate. winning teams. First place receives For entry ·blanks or more lnfor· $500, sec;ond place wins $400 and third through fifth place teams will matlon, viSit the Gallipolis Golf Club at l024 Fourth Avenue, earn $250 per team. "There Is a $50 Gallipolis. entry fee that includes green fees, carts, drinks and food . · ·. Local Bengals cut Dinkel CINCINNATI (UPII The Bengals Friday placed veteran · linebacker Tom Dinkel on waive,. in order to activate defensive erid Ross Browner for Friday's presea: son game at IndianapoUs. Dinkel, who played lor the Bengals from 1978-1983, ~signed . with the team the first day 9f , training camp following a stint with · the USFL New Jersey Generals. Browner, who played for the Ben gals for six yeats then played siX games for the USFL Houston Gamblers this spring, signed a thi'ee-year <;Ontract with tile Ben· gals earller in thf week. Parade will kick off Labor Day celebration . SYRACUSE - A parade wll1 kick off Monday's Labor l;lay celebration In Syracuse. The piu'ad~ will begin formlrig at 9 a.in. at the Syr;~Cuae Elementary School. Leaving the school promptly at 9 a.m., the parade Wlll travel down Seventh Street to the main highway up river to the Municipal Park. The Southern High School Marching Band will take part in the parade and after reaching the park, will offer several other: musical selections. Trophies wDl be awarded for the best lloat entrtes and chllilrell are encouraged to decorate bicycles. Activities throughout the day will include a chicken barbeque with serving beginning at l1 a.m.; an open house at Ute fire department;·. a flea market; a dilly dunker: horseshoe and volleyball tournaments; and flrefightlng, air bag and jaws of life demonstrations. Frorn 4-8 there wm be a hymn sing featuring Jan. Lavender, Debbie Powell, Mark Matson, "Vlctoiy," "Sunrise," Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntlmers. An added attraction will be a special guest appearance by Haddie May . A dance from 8-11 on the tennis rourts wUI <:Onciude Cerebral palsy victim meets fellow sufferer cardington 12. Ridgedale 7 Carey 18. LlhPrt)'·&nton 0 Ca rrollton 16, Tuslaw 1<1 Cl.'dar.~l (" 7, Oak Hill 0 RUTLAND ·FURNITURE CO. Celina 28, Coth...·ater :1.1 Cmlt'rbui'i 35, MUietsJDn 13 Ceni<'JVtllf' 19, Day Northmont 0 Chagrin Falls 21. Bl>dfon1 7 Chlllk:ot!E :W, Col Brookhavl'n 12 Cln 5( X 38, Sycamore 7 Cln Green HUE 14, On NW 0 Ctn Prince! on tl , an Aiken H Cln W('St Hills li, C'ln Eld!!r 14 Cin Summit Oily 10, WayrPSv!Jlto 0 Cin Whhrow ~. C1n Forest Park 14 Cln Roger Baoon 3.1. an WoodWard 6 Cko Jom Adams 22, Flndlay 3 CJcar Fork 19, Fn!drk'ki<M'n 8 Clf'riTDit N E 32. Blanchesu~ r 0 Cl:)·de 28. Kansas Lakota () Coal G~'~M:" OUR LA-Z-BOY SHOWROOM 21, Trimble :II toll Col S ~. Cbl Unli'n 0 Col DeSales 10. D.lblln 0 Col H.art!Er N, Col East7 Col Easunoor 11, Newark 8 Col Beecbcron 8. Gahanna 1 Col Crawt'ord 14, Mt GIIE"ad 6 Col Wehrle 23, Col Ham TWp 1 Col St Chas aJ, Col Mlmln 0 Col lndepend ll. Boom Carmi! 7 Col Wattersoo :J'J, Worthlrlg1oo 14 Col Acalk'mY 28, McchanillCt.urJ! l4 Col l''ranklln Hgls 41, Col Ready 7 Columbiana 19, E: Palestine 16 ColumbUs Grove 19, Pandora.CJJI:oa 14 Coplt>y 'IT, RavPnna SE 14 ·Cailt:rtoo )). Morgan 0 C01>·lngton :», Bl'adf!X'd 0 LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS, FREE DELIVERY AND 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TWO OF THE NICEST ·SHOWROOMS IN THE AREA ARAND OPENING OF OUR NEW LA·Z-BOY SHOWROOM 100 LA·Z--BOYS TO CHOOSE FROM Cridrrs Perry Zl, Hlcksvlltc 0 D.ly Falb 14. Alcr Fln>Stcne 8 DBitm 19, Rocky Rl\w luth W 6 Day Cham.Jul J3. Car roll 7 Day Northridgf' 00. Bl'thel 6 Day Belmont 21. On Hughes 0 Drily Oakwood 10, Mlhon-Unlon 0 Day Pa tterson 24. Day Jetfel'!m 8 DE'tl.'lrlee 22. Napolron 10 Del.pll'ls Jeff 41'!. Waynl' Trao> 0 Ket! Falnnont 20, Ken Altt>r 17 (:tit\ Miss VaJit>y 12, Yt'lklw SprinRS 0 RJ~mont 0 NPW Allw'ly :11, John.~town N'rtdgt> 6 Newromersttll'·n ll Rlv View 6 ' NorOonla 13, SolOn 7 Norwalk 21 . Milan Edison 3 Oak Harbor 10, RO§sford 0 Oberlin 21. Elyrta W 13 ton (.)tnlB'l Flre\and'i H. Verm.IHon 7 Oentangy 14, Col BrlfiP 13 Oranil' 7, Hudson 6 Ore Card SU'IIch 17, Northwood 0 zr. cant~:~~ nmk«< u OtSt'XQ 19, Ewrgn'('fl 8 Onawa Hills 12, GIM!burg 7 Paint Vallf)' '13. Alexander 0 Palllf'S Rlv' sldP 'rl, Palne5 Har G Parmot Val ForRf' " · Pw-ma Padua 6 SpMngtDro :B. Carlhilt' 8 ~rtng Cath 24>, aark N\\' 7 St Hm ry 15, r-Aiaml E 0 St Marys 49, SJ!lilry 3 Slantoo 29, Min~ 18 SICM· Walsh Jesuit 14. Garrd Trin 7 Sll't'elsboro 19, Aunn 0 SU'Uthl'rs 7, YOU fiR Ursullnr 2 Swantm 2£, Holla nd Sprlngflelc1 0 E Knoll 13, H ll bdale 0 E UvrrpJOI L3. Oe E T('('tl (j F.astwmd 19, Mllbn)' Lakr 7 Eaton 44. Oxford Thlawancla 7 Edgrrtcn 21, Dl'lla H NOW ON~V $1 saoo · QUEEN SIZE HIDE·A·BEDS LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS $388 SAVE UP TO 5200 Bug Now and Save . ·:n.,-. 1 :: '!$" .. .~• ,,\ . YOUR It~~ J. CHOICE OF ONE OF THE F.llda ti, M BUM"(' 0 ((It\ Elyria lol, Cl<' Jf1< 6 Euclid 19, Oe HI! 14 I'"Blrneld 2-1. Mt HeathY 3 Fort FryE' 6. Ff'dt>rai·HOI"king 0 Fostoria 34. 0Ha wa-G iand0rf 14 WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY BEDROOM SUITE SPECIALLY MARKED FOR THIS SALE, RECEIVE UP TO $600 OFF AND RECEIVE . YOUR CHOICE FREE A S699 ROLL TOP DESK OR A S499 12 GUN, GUN CABINET Gallla SW 19, Pori! E 8 Galloway Wt"S tland B. Col Wf'St 0 Gartk'ld U , ~ l vlllt' 6 Garrk'ld His :U, Maple His 6 28. Amelia 6 Granvllll' 21. W Mw;klngum 6 Grand Vallty J9. NewbUry 14 Crandvk-.ro· 'D. COl CentPnnlaJ 7 Gref'f!VUk> 14. Lel:anon 7 RECEIVE A ROLL TOP DESK OR 12 GUN GUN CABINET FR 0 Grov~ IJ, Pldlt'1'17WIOO 0 Ham Radin 'n. Det>r Park 13 Hamilton 8, Bt'ave-crl'f'k G Hammon 1f nd 1 ~ 'On Lwdmark 6 RECEIVE A ROLL TOP DESK OR A 12 GUN GUN CABINET FREE Lions will host surruner champs GAU.IJ'{)LIS - The Gallipolis Lions Club will host seven cham· plonshlp baseball and softball teams at the annual summer recreation awards banquet Tues· day evening. The dinner will be held at the Grace United Methodist Church, starting at 6:30 p.m. and parents may pick up their children at 7: 4~ p.m . Boys' teams to be honored are the T·Ball Braves, Pee Wee J·Hawks, Utile League Red Sox, and Pony League co-champions Hannan Trace and the DodgerS. Girls' champions are the Junior League Saints and Senior League Adela ville. Tile dinner does rot include parents but will holt members of the recreation board, umpires, and members ~ the Uons Club. ' FULL SIZE BEDDit,IG Gun Cat>nots In Atllley's . $6800 Heritlp Oak finish. fllturiltltolid ook door frlrnos, liP!ed Interior, and brm flnlshtcl hardware wifll ook accents. All doors liM loeb. 12 GUN GUN . CABINET A S4999s VALUE IYIIYPIICI 50% 0FF 742·1211 GALLIPOLIS - All offices in the GalllpoUs Municipal Building, Including Municipal Court, will be closed Monday, Sept. 2 in observance of Labor Day. . " • · · The pollee and fire departments will be manned as usuaL EMS answers five calls POMEROY -Meigs County Emerg~pcy Medical SeJVIce reports five calls Friday: Pomeroy at 2: 0<1 a.m. to 8 Cole St. for Emerson Spires to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 6 a.m. to College Rd. for Dick Harris to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:32 p.m. to :.nJ Lasley St. for Nonna Goodwin Ill Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 5:02 p.m. Ill Harrlsonvllle for Walter King to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:33 p.m . to County Rd. 28 for Marvin Bickers to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Caldwell joins staff EACH TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESS ssaoo LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS T AND FURNITURE CO. HOM! OF WALDO, WHERE WE ARE BETTER THAN WE HAVI TO 81 Brandee appeared on tile Easter TP!elhon last year. She has a twin sister, Brianna and younger brother, Justin age 2. ·CLEVELAND (UPI)- Rumors circulating in the food industry have It that Fisher.Foods Inc: is ready to purchase the 23 supennarket stores in northeast Ohio targeted for closing, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reports today. At the same time, there has been talk that Giant Eagle of Pittsburgh Is a buyer for the stores, but a spokesman for that rompany denied the posslbUity. Kroger spokesman James D. Mcintire says "I know we are stlll ,tryingjo sell the stores, bull don 't. know whom we have spoken to." Talk in tile Greater Cleveland food industry Is tllat Car I Lindner of . Cincinnati, chairman of American Financial COllJ. and major shareholder In Fisher Foods, had already purchased the Kroger stores. But acrording to the newspaper, Lindner rould not 1Jio reached for comment. Kroger said a few days ago it would close 23 stores in northwest Ohio Sept. 14, putting 1,500 food clerks and meat cutters out of job$. The Cincinnati-based rompany, which said it had more than 162,000 employees, had record profits last year. Kroger sales of $15.9 billion made it tile largest rorporation in Ohio last year. Rebuilt store open GALLIPOLIS - Diana Caldwell has recently joined the staff of Mane Designers, 760 First Ave. A recent Buckeye Hills Career Center graduate, Caldweil Is under the training of Cindy Sexton. Appointments can be made by calling 446-2933. Dodge recognizes salesperson GALL;IPOLIS - A salesperson for Carroll Norris Dodge of Gallipolis has received an award for individual. performance In selling Dodge vehicles. , James M. Northrup of GalllpoUs has reached the Sllver level of recognition in Dodge' s Sales Professionals Club . Specially designed incentives and awards are provided tor outstanding product knowledge_ and sales achievement at thi'ee performance levels - Bro~. Silver and Gold. Membership in each levells determined by points earned for sales of new cars and trucks. The program wlll contbtue throughout the 1985 model sales year. "The top 50 Dodge retail sales personnel wUl win a trip to a three-day National Sales Conference. Meigs meeting notices ROLL TOP DESK A S699 VALUE Greenvlf'W 17, ~Ubrook 0 G~Ji!" Green Tl. Akr Manel'l£'.5tl'r A 100,000 Community Development Blodl.Grant through the Meigs <;oonty Commissioners Is paybtg for the repairs. Company, cambridge, makes repatn IQasUp lnthefalrlynew'roadway. POMEROY - Admissions: Sharon McDougal, Mason; Walter ' Harris, Syracuse; Dorothy Jenkins, Middleport; John Davis, Syracuse; Marvin Bickers, Racine. • Discharges: Laura Sayre, WUma Terrell, Rhoda Terrell, Irene Christy, Cllf!ord Perkins. Gallon 14, Ashland 7 Garaway 29, Sh('llandoah 7 ROAD REPAIRS- 'The HOand ll<>ad access from Union Ave. to the Veterans Memorial Hospital area Is siW closed while the Ohio Bridge .Veterans Memorwl news 0 Gallipolis 23, Rrek Hill 0 ''• City offices closed Monday BELOW F'ran klln 28. ~on 1 Frank Furn Gl'f'A'I 'll. Ch~peakf' 0 Frankbr1 Adl11a 3. Grt'\.onft('!d Mr<;laln Brandee GUmore ,___Local briefs:___, ..--Business briefs.·----------. Sl WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE SPECIAL Y MARKED FOR THIS SALE, RECEIVE UP TO S600 OFF AND RECEIVE YOUR CHOICE FREE A $699 ROLL TOP DESK OR A $499 12 GUN GUN CABINET. .-- ~· Supernnark~tbuyoutrunnored *DINING ROOM SUITES *BUNK BEDS *WOODEN BREAKFAST SETS *REFRIGERATORS *GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES *CARPET *HIDE-A-BEDS STARTING AT Pati1Ck Henry 28, Lelps~ 6 Paulding ~. Mo nl~ll(!' 19 J=Trrysburx 14, Tol ~rs 6 Pl'rcrsbu!'R" Sprtng43, BctlV('f L«x!lll 18 Philo:!!. lk!tron Lallt'Wood 14 · Plymouth :M, C"N:>sU\nt> ~ Port a I n10n ~. Gmoa 6 Ravenm 26. 0£' Unroln w 24 Ron SE 14, RaCinE' Southel"n 7 (lj) RuS8l'lllKY.) 29. Por1SJJQ!th 6 s Point IB. Portsmouth w o :::; Ra.nf':t' :!.\ , i...ef'TMIEI 6 Sitlt'lll 42, C1f" E 1 Sandy Vall~ L'>. Oaymoru 3 Sanclusky Sl Ma ry~ l t , Woodmol1' 6 Sldnt.~· Lehman 13. Graham 6 Sisters VIlle ('r'JVa\ Zl. Bl>allsvtlll' 8 ~arta Highland :II, Rlv Valley 6 Spring N oil . T{'('UrTIS('h 0 BEAUTIFUL ' BROYHILL CURIOS REG. $319 ' Nrw Prtua 9, Erie !Pal M cDowell o Orrv!llt' CURIOS, GUNCASES, WALL PIECES AND ACCENT PIECES SAVE ON N Collegt> Hill 14. 'Finni"ytown 1~ N' Gallla 13, Batavia 6 N Rldgt'l:llle. 14. N Olmsted 10 New Miami ~. Ham Ross 6 Nt'W Richmond 'l1, Ktnp 7 • of~ftW~R\~~~Rio ACCENT SHOWROOM GRAND OPENING SALE HAS BEEN EXTENDED STOREWIDE BREAKFAST SETS JUST 10% ABOVE COST Day Meadowdalr 33, Trotwood Madison 7 New Bremm 47, RIJ'ILAND - Brandee Gilmore, 5, daughter of Mike and Debbie Gilmore, Rutland, a cerebral palsy victim, was overjoyed recently when she was able to meet and talk to Jerry Traylor, also a cerebral palsy victim, who Is making a transcontinental run across the United States on crutches. Traylor has been on television telting of his journey which Is called, Trail of New Beginnings. Trayloruntllhewasl4knewmore about pain and the inside of a hospital room than most kids know about the Inside of their bedrooms. · He underwent 14 corrective operations as a child and spent his youth in either body casts, body braces or ll!g braces. Today be pursues many recrea· tiona! activities on a regular basis, Including bowling and golf. Traylor signed a brochure for Brandee which reads, "Shareyoursmllewlth the world." · Brandee met Jerry in Parkersburg last Wedn~y and as she put It he "made her day." G RAND OPENING SALE OF OUR BROYHILL CURIO ACCENT SHOWROOM AND Cln Pul'f'€'\J 6, NOI'Wrod () Cln LaSalle 31. Oak Hills 8 the days' events. . The celebration Is a coordinated effort between the village and the fire depariment. Proceeds will be u~ to purchase air boy:s for the fire department and to upgrade the mu~ipal park. · Those planning to attend Monday's celebration In Syracuse should bring lawn chairs. RUTLAND EACH 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH SALE ENDS SEPT. 7 -SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet 8 p.m. Tuesday evenbtg in the Syracuse Municipal Building. -MIDDLEPORT -The stated meeting af MiddlePort Lodge 363 F&AM will be 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Refreshments will be seJVed following the meeting. -PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees will meet 7 p.m .. Tuesday at the township garage. -LAUREL CLIFF - Salisbury Township Trustees wm meet Friday, September 6, 7 p.m., at the home of Wanda Eblbt, clerk. - ROCK SPRINGS--Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday, September 6, 8 p.m., at tho:> Rock Springs grange hall fQr tllelr annual tn,.pectlon. Hemlock Grangl! will lvst. All members are urged to attend and officers are reminded to report early to prepare · the inspection. welrome. KANAUGA - A newly rebuilt SuperAmerica store afSR 7 and U.S. 35 in Kanauga is now open for business, according to a statement released by tile Ashland Petroleum Company. Managed by Rick Little, the store Is open 24-hours a day, seven days a week. SuperAmerlca Is a chain of 320 rombination gasoline-grocery stores operating In 13 states, from Montana to Pennsylvania. Staffed by rompany employees, it Is owned by Ashland Oil, 1nc. The operating philosophy ,,( SuperAmerica is to provide "one stop shopping." The Kanauga SuperAmerica Is one of 60 Ashland plans to open during fiscal year 1985 as part of an expansion program. By 1990, Ashland plans to have more than 600 SuperAmeric stores in operation. Wilson joins staff GALLIPOLIS- Helen (Pebbles) Wilson has joined the staff ·of Counterparts Hair Design and Tanning Salon, '.JTl Upper River Rd. She Is a graduate of Kyger Creek Hlgh School and Buckeye Hills Career Center of Cosmetology. Wilson specializes in hair cutting, permanent wave, color, facials , manicures and artificial flngernalls. During tile past two and one-half years she has worked at Eva's Beauty Salon. SBC student hired Two complete iraininge GALLIPOLIS - A student of the Southeastern Business College has been hired by Cole-Layer·Trumble Company. Brenda Thompson, a micro-computer trehnology student, has been employed by CLT, an Ohio-based rompany, which has been rontracted by tile Gallla County Auditor's offlce·to update all real estate recordS. She and her family reside In Bidwell. Thompson Is currently pursuing an associate degree. GALLIPOLIS - Tia Michelle Oregaugh, Gallipolis, and Arigela Saunders, Crown City, are recent graduates of Southeastern Academy in "Travel Tourlsril." To romplete the program, both met requirements in the areas of career and personal development in addition to specialized occupational training. . Orebaugh and Saunders are now qualified for entry-level positions in ail areas of the airline, travel and tourism industry. Health department reminder MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Health Department reminds all new operators of food services establishments, planning for •lti!! September 7 Middleport Block Party, that food handlers carcla IU'd tempomry food seJVIce licenses must be obtained prior to the date of tile party. For more Information call 992.fi626. Stolen car recovered' Meigs County Sherlf! Howafd Frank reports that a l!Ri Ford , pickup, stolen recently from Carolyn Stewart, Story's Run Rd., Middleport, was ~ered around noon Friday In an abandoned quarry aff Crunty Road 2, next to the Southern Ohio Coal Company beltUne. "The truck bad been burned. Intonnatlon from the Ohio State lfllhw~ Patrol led to the dlscovely of the stolen veblcle. The lllcldent Ia still under Investigation. .. \ - 7) s.lt';;'J'lt.lt.l t llel!;n Wilson Tla Orebaugh Angela Saunders �. .. . . __.... ·- .. I· I Page-0-2-The Sunday limes-Sentinel September Pomeroy-Middleport-,-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . SePtember 1, 198§ Economy in neutral gear, government reportS:WASHINGTON (UPI) -The government's index of leading indicators, mirroring an aimless economy, edged up just 0.4 percent in July while the month's trade deficit topped $10 billion and factory orders fell, the government said Friday. The sensitive composite index could not sniff any new trends In the wind, like the ktnd of economic rebound !n the second half ,of this year necessary to make White Hoilse fore<''!S!S caine true. Only two of the 11 indicators that make up the compos!~ - stock prices and money supply- could muster enough energy to move more than one-tenth of a percent. The report widened the differences among economists in the Commerce Department where career experts - discouraged from talking to reporters - believe the economic expansion· Is maturing along the lines of tile mld 1910s while poUtlcally appointed economists .think new, unusual factors can s till spark a resurgenee. The Census Bureau reported Friday that the July - trade deficit reached $10.5 bUUon. The extent of improvement from the June total of$13.4 bllllon- the second highest on record -was mostly Irrelevant for analysts who do not expect any fundamental Improvement In the nation's tr:aile losses for a long · ' time. "Although the trade deficit declined in July most of that Is due to slower economic growth in the United States which has caused Imports to taperoffsUghtly," economist Jerry Jaslnowskl, of the National Association Q( Manufacturers, said. "The July trade numbers do not reflect any fumamental Improve. ment In the trade picture, " he added. Jaslnowskl thinks the economy Is growing at about the same slow rate in the third quarter as it dld In the second. ' The trade figures did show the heart or the industrial economy's problem, the purchase bY ·Americans in July of $19.8 bl!Uon worth of goods manufactured In other countries. Thatwas$7.811lllon inore cars, machtltery, ·construction gear ll!ld other factory gOOds than the United States was able to sell as exports. As If to underline the problem, the Census Bureau Issued a third report Friday , showing new factory orders declined 1.3 percent In July alter t..u months of Increases. New orders were worth $195.6 bllllon, $2.6 billion less than In June, after seasonal adjustment. The lndustrtal economy has been nearly motionless this year, getting only 1.2 percent inore orders during the first seven months than in the same period of last year. The average of 500 common stock prices and the expansion in the money supply were among six Indicators that contributed a littlepositlvedlrectlon to the lnd€11 of leadll)g indlcatprs. Also ~ghtly positive were the trerid or new. claims for unemployment · benefits, an Improvement In new business forma~ lions, an expansion of ou !standing credit and new orders for consumer goods. Slightly negative were three Indicators: the softening of raw materials prices, a drop In orders for factory equipment and a decline In building permits, the Bureau of Economic Analysis said. Two other Indicators were unchanged. .. •. ' Hurricane pummels coast with winds, rain.and tornadoes By United Press International More than 6,000 firefighters pressed Friday for control of blazes that have charred more than 6,5,000 acres of brush and timberland in Washington, Idaho and Oregon. Authorities placed the 1,500 residents of Tonasket, Wash .• near the Canadian border on alert for possible evacuation. A 20,000-acre blaze creeped to within a quarter mile of the community. However, late reports sald the danger was subsiding imless there was a shift in the winds. The flames, in limber and sagebrush, destroyed 15 homes Thursday night, and some· 130 people living near the fire were evacuated to a high school. Okanogan County Sheriff John Johnston said in Tonasket that 20 to 30 famlles were evacuated from the Methow Valley area because of a separate fire Thursday. However, only a few outbuildings were ruined by the flames. A 25,000-acre fire in the Salmon National Forest in n9rthern Idaho Injured five firefighters. Unconfirmed reports said 180 firefighters were trapped bY the flames and were forced to dig In and cover themselves with aluminum shelters for protection during the night. A blaze in southeast Oregon blacked 4,560 acres of grass and brush. There were several other fires in the state. Most of the fires were touched off by lightning earlier in the week, officials said. Washington Gov. Booth Gardner !lew over the Tonasket fire in an effort to determine whether a state of 'e mergency should be called, allowing him to use the Washington National Guard to aid firefighters. Heavy winds connected the Tonasket blaze to the 14,000-acre Barker Mount fire. Another 1,200-acre fire raged out of control in the Olympic National Park west of the Cascades. About lOOspot fires were reported in north-central Washington. Most of them were regarded as small. A ~- ' LASHED BY WA ~ -A stonn·walcher crosses a slretch of the Courtney Causeway thai Is lashed by waves from Hurricane Elena Satunlay. The· state spokesman said there were 2,200 federal and 1,50ostale flrefigh· ters on the · line, assisting local crews. Nearly 600firefighters were flown Satellite bypass surgery completed, antenna deploys CAPE CANAVERAL, Fja. (UPI) - Two spacewalkers wrestled a 7)!,-ton radio satellite out of orbit Saturday and performed electronic bypass surgery on it In a risky repair job slowed by a robot arm with an arthritic elbow joint. " All right! Hotdog , look at that!" shouted William Fisher when a six-foot antenna poppedupatopthe disabled Navy communications station, held firmly abovethes huttle Discovery by the ship's mac han leal arm. Fisher and fellow shuttle space. walker James "Ox" van Hatten used a portable battery pack to fire explosive devices In the satellite to '"·. al low the antenna to spring into position. It was a dramatic moment In the most ambitious spaCe fix-It effort yet In 20 shuttle flights. But flight controllers told the orbital servicemen they would have to walt for a second. spacewalk Sunday before they return the 14-foot-wlde cylindrical satellite to o rbit. They had been out more than six hours and had three hours of work left for Sunday. Van Hatten and Fisher performed like space welghtlllters as they manhandled the disabled Syncom 3 satelllte In a three-hour struggle against its momentum In weigh· tlessness before It was anchored to the ship's mechanical arm. Then they turned Discovery's 60-foot-long open cargo bay into a spaee repair shop. But before doing anything else, they Installed special devleeS to prevent the satellite's tully-fueled rockets from tnadvert- ently igniting. They then removed access panels on the $85 million sa telllte and Installed custom-built equipment and electrical cables to circumvent the satell ite's failed activation mechanism and allow ground controllers to tum on heaters and radio systems. Once the bypass electrical unit was attached to the satellite, Fisher turned on the device and shouted, "We have two lights!" That meant at least two of Syncom's three on·board batteries were drawi!ng power from Its oolar cells. J ohn Lounge, stationed Inside Discovery's cabin, used the shuttle's · 50-foot robot a rm like a "cherry picker" to move the repairmen about as they worked on Syncom. PllotsJoe Engle and Richard Covey kept the lUHnn shuttle steady during the long salvage operation. The shuttle crew Is eKpected to land In California Tuesday morning. But the astronauts wlll have to walt two months before they will know the fate of the satellite. This Is because the satellite's solld rocket propellant Is frozen and It must warm up before It can be Ignited , Because the cold might have cracked the rocket's solld fuel, engineers say the rocket might explode when it is tired bY radio command from Earth. The Sync om 3 !allure in Ap~U was the fourth satellite loss In 14 months. The losses rocked the aerospace Insurance industry and premiums jumped from about 5.5 percent to20 percent in some cases. causeway, one of thre<l maJor evacuation roulai from Pinellas Coonty, Fiorida, was awash and closed to traffic. UPI from Arizona, California , Montana, New Mexico, Oregon and Utah to help in the Salmon National Forest blaze. ·Fire lnfortnatlon Officer Jim Stone said the flames . were In timberland. The fire was started In mid-July during a lightning storm. It was contained on Aug. 5, bu t It fl ared up last weekend. CEDAR KEY, Fia. (UPI) Robert Jamlsson, 32, left his Hurricane Elena pushed Its !OOmph fishing boat at Cedar Key for refuge winds slowly but relentlessly toward In a high school at Bronson, 40miles Florida's west coast Saturday, Inland. spawning destructive tornadoes "There are lots of die-hards out and battering fishing villages with there that just don' t want to leave," winds and rain that downed power he said. "Maybe, with the threat of lines and flooded streets. their lives, they'Ugetout.It' sjusttoo Many residents and vacationers, scary to stay with my boat. I'll just who had refused to flee with m ore bope for the best." than 600,000 others on the Gulf Coast Von Clile McLeod, 59, was also earlier, made last-minute breaks among 175 evacuees from Cedar for safety Saturday - abandoning Key at the school. plans for the Labor Day weekend. "I did not sleep well out of my own Thestorm's unexpected turn east bed," she said. "The floor is hard as Friday appeared to have spared the rock but It 's better than water, I tourist· rich Gulf Coast. ~ guess ." ·, Elena turned Its wrath Instead on She said she hoped her "lovely the state's mainly rural "Big Bend" horne" was there when she returned area. However, forecasters said after the hurricane. winds "gusting to hurricane force" 0fflclals said many roads In had been experienced as far south as Cedar Key were underwater a nd Sarasota, Including the Tampa Bay tha t power to the community had area. been knocked out bY winds that ~urricane warnings were posted gusted to 61 mph al0ng the coast from west of Apalachicola south to early Saturday. Sarasota. At noon EDT, Elena's 100 Debris and flooded roads were mph winds were centered 55 miles reported all along the northern G ulf west southwest of Cedar Key, a Coast from Apalachicola, where fishing village of 700. Cedar Key Is more than six Inches of rain have . about 55 miles southwest of fallen since Thursday. Galnesvllle. The Lake County sheriff's depart. Elena was moving east northeast m en! reported "several" tornadoes at about 10 mph. "The center Is Saturday, and a number of funnel exJX"Cted to reach the coast late this clouds were s ig hted along the coast. afternoon or evening In the BigBend One tornado hit the Brittany area," sa id the National Hurricane Woods trailer park at Tavares, Fia. Center In Miami. "We have reports of ,several , Astronauts aboard the shuttle Injuries there, · hut we don't know Discovery spotted the 30().mlle wide how many or how severe they are," hurricane Saturday morning from said a department spokesman. 224 miles In space. William Cobb, Levy County's "Wow, there It is," exclaimed director of emergency manage· astronaut Wllllam Fisher. ment , said about 450 people were The hurricane center advisory evacuated to emergency shelters at warned that gales and rising tides the county seat of Bronson, and could cu t off escape route; and that others fled further Inland to people should evacuate lmme. Galnesvlile. dlately. Gale warnings were posted as far south as Fort Myers and forecasters said they would extend to JXJI1 ions of the state' seastcoast by evening. Many heeded the warnings, leaving the coast in a steady stream of cars for Inland points. Police hold possible 'Night Stalker' suspect LOS ANGELES (UP!)- PolleesaldSaturdaythey are holding a su5pe~:t who might be the Night Stalker. believed to be responsible • for 16 murders In California. , A spokesman said the man resembles a mug sbot photograph dlsllibuted by pollee of a suspect in the slayin115. Pollee did not Immediately release further details but said they would Issue a statement later. · The announcement came. only hollrs after top officials said they had Identified the Night Stalker as Richard Ramirez, 25. A bulletin with a description and mug sbot of Ramirez, who pollee identified by flngerpriints as the killer linked to dozens of random attacks since February, has been sent to every law enforcement agency in the country. Deceased . (81 28, 29, 30 (91 t , 3. 4, 6tc Public Notice will be received undllhe 10th of September. 1986. at Uv in V~ume 1 294, Pogo 611 , end Volume 198, Pogo 519, of tho Moiga County Deed Recorda. The premis• are appra'-ed · 11 847,520.00. end .._. be eold for not lea thin the Fatten your wanet with awant Rd 1984. Sadly miased by Bob# Karan and Dee . 9 Je11ica Lynn Honey, It was two yean ago September 3 appreciation for the Clrds, tetter~. flowers, phone calla and gifts during mY recent knee surgery. Your prayers and concern have helped me through a trying time. Sin · cerely,lril Myen Kelton, R2 Box 379, Quinton. Virginia, 1-:.;___ Aluminum acrap. Self your aluminum ecrap direct to the smelter. Buying all grades of aluminum . Premium paid for large loads. Call for quote . Scipio Energy• •located 1 3.4 mile• east of Pagetown on Township Road 141 . Meiga ,. 79 Monte Carlo 2 Dr ................ S3200 CARD OF THANKS The family of Eddie Jackson wishes to thank all who sen1 flowers, food and cards durin& the sudden toss of our Iovin& son and brother. A special thanks to Willis Funeral Home, Rev. Ernest Baker and tho Shelby Searls Sinaers and also the pallbearers. God Bless you all . Your .kind· ness will never be lorao1ten. Vinyl top, AM/FM, P.B ., P.S., air. 85 Escort Woody Waaon .......... S7000 The Jackson Family In toalng weight. 1-800· 112-9991, Robert a. Judy Hertooe, Rt. 1, Box 310, Croaton, NC 28616, 1·919· 386-6808 In Memoriam .• . 5 Sp., AM/FM music, air cond. reglotretlon Sept 3, 1986. Bill Huaaell lnaurance Offlee, Mason. Don Titua, instructor. 4 Giveaway Female, 6 mo.. white 1h Auatrian, '4 German She- pherd. Celt614-446·0146. 2 gray female kittene. Call 814·448·7100. 2 mat1:re11ea 304-468 - Pretty klttena, 2 Calico, 2 yettow, 2 white, 304·676· 8720 . 4 free puppies nMds a good home. 304· 675' 7474. 81 Ford Escort Wagon .............. S3SOO . 80 Chevette 4 Dr .................... ~. S2000 8 4 Dr., 4 sp,. music, heat. Blue in color. Dr.~ .................... S3 200 Lost and Found LOST: Block Cock·o•poo, 1 B yn . old nama Beardsley . Gray etraake-aar1, white spot-c:tielt. Arthritis in back · 84 -Chevette 4 Dr ...................... S3800 !ega. VIcinity of Woodlend Or. Aug. 26. Cell 614· 446· 1088 Reword. Auto .. music, heat, 21,000 miles. White in color. 84 Chevette 4 Dr ...................... S3800 my L. Althouth you piSsed -~ I 4 Dr., auto., music, heat, low mileage. Red in color. AS IS SPECIALS <Ch••ttu) '• " . •• 0 , , , . '' ' ' '• .••' '• " •• ' ' l'lr qo t~. It MOms ltkl ~ •• only Just yattrdly. Your tMIIOIY is ha in Mr· ythljwe say and do. I pas thlt st proves how 111uch WI II 1Md ~011. Septtmllar Ill co- With sed ..,.ts. The dly tilt ltiOIIIh WI will 1cq1t. It's lonesome ha wllllout you. Our homo Is ttGI the - · since til" anpls took you - · T1lt ftowlwelly upon your piYI, ""' lrithlf and dlcly, but 1M hJr you w1lo sillpl biMitlt wtl ftldl - ..,. Sadly misud by ~U!btn~ . Charl11 Losier .fl Good condition. 614·992661 6 after &:30 wookdoyo . 261178 18&7. 2 Want to buy:electrlc typewriter with carrying case. Hearts Club, Leivaty, W.Va. Banjo lanons. all clauas FOUND· mate, black pup on Rt . BB8 . Colt 614· 441 · 1312. LOST: White cockotlol bird. Colt 114·446·9371 . LOST: Brtncle color Box•. 8 month• old on little Knar Road. Cht1hlrt1 ne1r undarfMIIO. Colt """' five I 1 4· 367·023B. R-erdt Chllda pet . Loat:femole loogto . 8 months bid whh collar. Lolt In Bradbury II'M . Answen tG Doloy. 114· 812-1061. Loot. mole Golden Aotrtvor In Cemp Conley er... needt m•dlcel lttentlon, RE· WARD, 304-171·1217. __ 11 local company has opening for several people full time only. Paid training programs, paid vacellon first year, major medical benefits. Call Mon . or Tues. EIIIJl!llyllll!lll S1:1v tce o , 11 · · ·· • Help Wanted t , • ' Immediate opening for a Clini ~ cal Dietician with a nationwide health care. food service man· ac:ement com pan~ . Must be registered or registry eligible . 10AM - 4PM. 614 - 446 7441 . Easy Auembly Work! $600.00 per 100. Guaranteed payment. No experience-No 11&81. Details tend telf·addresaad stamped envelope: Elan VItel -71& 3418 Enterprise Initial assicnment will be a 220-bed J.C.A.H. hospital in • picturesq·ue Ohio River Valley town of 27,000 opulation. This exciting opportunity offers not ont! small town advan· tages but a so includes a manaJement corporation's benefits of paid vacation , profit sharing, life, disability and medical insurance for you and your family. To capture this opportunity, send your resume today to: Rd .. Ft. Pierce, Fl . 33482. Hairstylist needed with managars license. Pan or full time. Send resume or call for interview. Top of the Stairs Beauty Seton. 614-992, 1--------- 1 6720. - - - - -Drive a new ear In 90 dsys, selling Tupperware part- limo. Call eltor 5PM. 614288-5237. Beeline oHera free clothes, good money, no caeh Invest· ment. Work your own hours. Call oft8f &PM, 61 4·286· 6237 . ~.. )lnt~~~rlo, • goq~ tlmo. undercover W'Hr .· ~arty .p..a;. Hygienist wanted, part-time 1- 2 days par week in 1 growing practice . Send letter and resume to R. l. Spero, Union D. D.S., 716 Help Wanted CLINICAL DIETICIAN County. 8 14-992· 3466. Detetla: t2.00. Hillbilly BrunlcordlaMuolc614·446· 06B7. Huge Garage Sale. Beat ever, lots new Items, make nice Christmas gifta, clocks, watches , tools, knives, hunting knives, aaws, gran catchers, hand begs. BedsprHda, blankets, cooking utenails, clothing, Iota mora . Starts Fri. Aug . 30, 9 ~ 6 continues throught Sept .• or until everything is sold. 4 mila from HMC Rt. 160 at Evergreen . Watch for signa. Middleport, Oh. 614-992- . $1,200 PER MONTH DELIVERY, DRIVER , 3476. SALES rlence, 304-576-2336 or 87&. 2881. Vicinity GLADIEUX CORPORATION c/o Tert:;a Johnson Mercy Hospita l 1248 Kinneys Lane W. St.. Athena. Ohio Portsmoulh. OH 42662 46701 . Equal Opp!lftu nity Employer FREE TRAINING FOR Low INCOME PERSONS Colt after &PM, 614·286· 6237. If you are interested in training for a va- Turn your extfa time into riety of jobs. J.T.P.A . funds may now "be available throunh the Gallia-Meigs cooh. Sell AVON . Starting foe only •6.00. Cell 814· 446·2166 or 614-446336B. Potitlon' ~bailable: Work· shop Specialist I for G1llco Sheltered Workshop. 12 month position-work lnc:ludee training and auparvi· slon of handicapped adults within a workshop Mtting. Quellflcatlons-hlgh school gradu1te with appropriate experience required. (I"IUit meet or be willing to obtain appropriate state cenlflca tion. Applications available ot: Gettle County Boord of MR·DD, P.O . Box 14, C)1e· ohlro, Oh 4&620 or cell 614-367-0102. Apptlcotlon Deadline : September 6, 1 9B6. 'An equal opportunity emploYet'' · Teacher In town nHdslongterm Rbyslttar for Infant. Referenet~l required. Calf 814·441· 4294. Dletla teGhnlclan or 1 year certified lndlvldutil. Part lima nutrition Educator. Melga HMith DeportmontWIC ... ,.rtment. 8:00 o.m.· 4:00 a.m . Three doya • -k. ea.&o por hour. Cell 614·982·1626. local Jewelry Store looking for full time .....,.,..,n. to be Innovative. enjoy -rtdng w~h public, end willing to t..m. 1-118 appU011nta 11nd complete reau""' to P.0.8o• 729C, Pomeroy, Ohio. • Yard Sale 3 Family Children• clothing , adu Its stare's, lamps etc. 1 mile on 688. Friday, Saturday & Mon . 9-1 Open labor Oay. Gellipolia Carport Sale Wed. Sept. F&ea Market , open every Sat. 4th, Rain or shine. Furniture, Atari Mt with 6 tapes, huge & Sun. Will be open Labor palm tree, buton fern, Day. You have suen usatthe former Thaler Ford property vines, etc . lots of misc. : lamps, afghans, been bag every week end for the last chair. Route 218-1 '14 miles 1 Y.z yrs. New dealers & tum right on Orchard Hill merchandise avery weak. Road . Kermet & Jeane Bring your yard sale. Special · Fisher. dealer set-up fee this week end only· $3 day no space Rummag~~t Sale Eureka limitation-outside only . Rt. Church of God , Eureka, 011 36 next to Fruth's. at Delta Phillip's, Monday -9· 7 Proceeds go toward large Yard Sale Keystone building of sunday school Road Vinton. Sept.. 2·3~4. rooms , all donat i ons Rain or shine. Dishes, book, welcome. ' flowers. baby items. FURNITURE. Beds, iron. Park District, 121f.!: locust wood, cupboards, chairs, Street, Gallipolis , OHio ch&~ta, b11kets. dishes, 45631. The 0 .0. Mcintyre stone jara, antiques. gold Park District is an Equal and silver . Write· M .D . Opportunity Employer. Miller. Rt . 2, Pomeroy, Ohio ~_:_.:._ 46769 or call 614-992- Salesperson wanted, should 7760. be well known in Galli• County. Send resume to Buying daily gold. sliver Gerald Coatelow, 180 E. coins. ringa, jewalry. sterling Broadway , Jac~aon, Oh ware, old coins, large cur· 45640. rency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. back. Cett now 614-742· 2328. Guhar Le11ons, sign up, Sept openings, for information C811 Jeff Wamsley inltructor 614-446-8077 or B213rd . Ave .. Gattipolia. Oh 46631 . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS plicotion to 0 .0. Mcintyre You can slim upfortummar. All Natural Weight-Lou pro· gram can help you lol8 10-29 plua pounds in your firtt month or your money Singln Club for West Virginian• onty. SJatewlde. All agH. Do1ana of mamebera. & a. delivery , Davit Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Adminiftrltrix of tho Estate of Hennen Andrew G.._, Wanted To Buy ···--·Giiiifpoifs_____ ·--· accounting skills required, betic computer knowledge. salary negotiable. Sand re· sume to Box 200 in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Recreation Program Specialist. FuH time profa11ional poaition planning and implementing year-round recreation program of ac:tivitiea for 614-446·3672 Gallia County retidentsof all WANTED TO BUY uud ages. Qualifications : Colwood • coal haatert. lege dugree In Parka and SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. Recreation or related llald Olive St. Gollipolla. Call with emphaeis in Program Planning and Com"munity 614-446-3169. Laadarshlp . Valid Ohio DrfvAII or part of retail, whole· ars license required. Deadsale, or tervice bualness in line for application Sap· Gallla or Melgt Co. Call tember 27, 1986. Submit 614-446-2639 . personal resume ·and re quired county paraonnel up- Announcements Needed Immediately: 1 00 people Mrloualy intereeted Card of Thanks Tribune - 446-2342 · Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - .675-1333 Help Wanted We pay cath for leta model clean used can. Jim Mink Chev. -Oida Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 2nd eince God called you away to be one of his angals. The onn who love you mott mitHI you the most. Daddy, Maw Maw and Paw Paw Eynon . MOBILE HOMES MOVED, I with to expre11 my deep 4 speed, music, heat, 22,000 miles. · Buick legal 2 Dr.............................. $2000 Omni 4 Dr., auto ............................. S1200 Fairmont 4 Dr., auto., 302 ............ •1200 Chevy Pickup 4 cy., std'""""""""" $1500 6786 or 304· 773·6430. paned away September 3. Insured , 20 years expe· 1 83 Honda Civic 2 Dr.•••••••••••••..• S4000 78 79 81 77 memory of Neva Booth who llle _..: Cash in hand on data Ann 11 uneP.lll P.nls Vinyl top, music, auto., air, P.. st., 74,000 miles. .4 spd., music, heat. Silver in color. farm, antique, liquidation Illes. licensed Ohio end Weet Virginia. 304.- 773· everyone; your memory will forever go on living. In Chrilllina G,_, 84 Dodge Aires •••••••••••••••••.•••••••• S6500 8 3.Chevette 2 You were always there for of dollvtory ol - · and oold .. bject to the lien for reel oatate woo for 1985. 1911. 8. 9. 3tc 11 Public Sale & Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Eatate, avg., shorthand, typing & your life was one of giving. eppralsed value. and terms of Oecuw:t. ~imts • ientinel Ramirez has also used the names Richard Mena, Richard Moreno, Richard Munoz, Noah Jimenez and Nicholas Adame. Block said the suspect was ' Identified through fingerprints taken !rom a stolen car the Stalker abandoned In Los Angeles after his most recent known attack, in which he critically wounded a man and raped his girlfriend in Orange County last weekend. Authorities said .Ramirez was born In El Paso, . Texas,.and that he bas lived In both Los Angeles and San Franctsco. Most of the atlacks have been In suburban Los Angeles but the Stalker Is also blamed for a recent break-in that left a "San Francisco man dead and his wife badly wounded. Secr~ttary - Bookkeeper busi- s-. described a • nell 4 yr. praferred, 2 yr. degree, minimum w-3.6 grade ,__ _..;.._ _ _ _ _ _..,._~~-~1 _ _ _ _..:;;__ _ _.,.;..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 Never asking for yourself; 10:0oo'c:lockA.M.. ettholaw Oeorgea Creek Rd. Cell offlceaol Porter II Uttlo 213 614-448·0294. Eoot Second Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. for tho reelootlll Balloon• for Gat Well. Anniof Hennen An- G.....,., var.arv•. Birthdays, parties . 06' u'd, lituated in Bedford Singing Gorrilla. Call BalTownship, Meigs County, loon• 8o Co. 814-4.. 6-4313 . Ohio, being more perticulorty Vinyl top, music, heat,'31,000 miles. Music, heat, 4 speed. B In Memoriam NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE "'-•ntto on Order of Solo · SWEEPER end Iewing meof tho Ptobato Court of Meigs opine repolr, fMirts, ond County, Ohio, offers for aupplloa. . Pick up end 83 Dodge Aires 4 Dr •••••.••••••••••• S4500 81 Sabaru 4 Dr......................... S3000 2 Francisco released the name and photo ott be suspect late Friday. "We are satisfied that we now have the Identity of the Individual ," Los Angeles Sheriff Sherman Block said. "We considered not releasing hls name so he would not iqlow that we know who he Is," Block said, but added that pollee decldi!d It would better aid the search If they announced the suspect's name. · Ramirez, who , also uses several aliases, has a "lightweight" crtrnlnal backgroum, Block said. He has been convicted lor drug possesion and driving car without the owner's permission. The pollee mug shnt of Ramlrez bears a remarkable resemblance to the composite drawing that autborlties circulated throughout the state In one of the biggest manhunts In recent memocy. a PUBUC NOTICE I will receive for Offer until September 6. 1986 at 10:00 AM in my office at 111 'lz W. Second St, Pomeroy, Ohio bids for the sele of the Donaldson E. Fklry1 real estate being a brick dupleK with 2 car garage located at 270 Waloot Street, Middleport, Ohio. The right is resefVed to reject any or all btds. Bem81d V. Fultz, Executor of Estate of Donaldson E. Rory, 23141 . Loaded. Everything but cruise, 4,otl0 miles. Pollee also continued to pursue ·e very credible phone tip from nervous residents. "It seems like everybody and his brother thinks they saw him," said Sgt. Edward Wynkoop of the San Francisco Pollee Department, where one of the latest slay!ngs took place. In Los Angeles, Sheriff's Department spokesman Bob Stoneman said "The phones ·h ave·been busy ," and that officers were investigating every tip. And In Orange County, the site of the most recent attack, Sherlfr s Lt. Blll Mlller said "We've doubled our efforts" todistrl\llltethe photograph of the suspect to suburban pollee departments. As result, he said, reports of Stalker slghtlngs continue to light up special hotllnes. Top pollee officials In Los Angeles and San iunbav Public Notice ·- The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallip<Jiis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ' ' Fires ravage .timberland in West 1, 1985 ;,ao Community Action Agency. You may be eligible for J .T.P.A. s ·ponsored job· Garage Sale Aug. 31st & Sept . 2nd . thru 6th . One mile out 218. Yard s•la Rodney Church of God. Rt. 36-Rodney Bidwell Ad. Monday Sept . 2. ·lg. size ladies clothes. adult and childrens clothes, dishes, ate. Fresh vegetablet. 9 :00 to &:00. Yard Sale Wed . Sept , 4th. 810 s . Second St .. Middleport. August 30 through Sept .. 7 . Bedding, linens. Thurs. 6th . 10·7 Quail Creek Trailer Park, Let 14. drapes. curtains, clothing, 6 .6.7 4 family Lincoln Pike, diahes. furniture. pots, pans , 2 Y.z miles from Northup. other children• items. Yard Sale Burnt Run Rd . Sept. 2,3 ,4. 9-? School clothes. recliner. chair , Home Interior h•nget , curtains, TV, new bed spntldl, lots more. YARD SALE SEOT, 5 & 6 Take 160 to Kerr on left. watch for sians on Bidwell Rodney Rd. Winter coats, clothes, some new ~ome Deco. & more. 3 Family. --- ....... ---- -.. ------- ..... Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity 1 ,2.3. 9:00-5:00. Rain or shine. Women's clothes, all Rt . 664. Sept. 3rd, 4th, II . sizea , especially X -large. lith, 9 :00 till 6:00. Nice Children'• clothes and toys. clothing. ell sizes, childrens Cathy Carleton 61 4 -949· clothing , dishes , beds- 2406. pread•. bird cages. tools, wicker. riding mower.lott of Super Four Day labor Day misc. itema. Celebration. Meigs Flea Fair. Aug, 30 &. 31 and Sept. 1 & Moving Sale Household 2 . Displaying a general line items. 1974 Chevy truck. of Flea Market items. Shoestring Rd . 2 miles. C•ll Including : antiques, collec 614-•46·7992. tables. glauware, jewelry, tools. vegeteblea, arts & Yard Sale 8 Family TV, adult craft and much more. All & children clothing. house· dealer.._ welcome, no reserhold items . Sept. 4, 1 0 ·4, vations required, free utili· 930 2nd . Ave. tiea and camping . Set up starts at .8PM Thursday. Alley Sale 632 Second Ave. Bring your yard -sale here . Tues . &. Wed. 10· 7 Little bit Rocksprings Fairgrounds of everything. Pomeroy . 0 h . Cell (6141446-7037. Please Cornel Moving Sale 1 ..:_-~---'----­ Willow Dr. Mon . Sept . 2. large 5 family assortme'nt, Lawn mower, furniture, girls baby clothes . Saturday, Au& adult e!othing . gust 31st and Monday . September 2nd. 9:00 am· Garage Sale Sept., 3 -4 ·5. 5 :00pm . Greg Eblin, Laurel Gilmore residenc:e on Little Cliff Road. Kyger Rd ., Cheshire. Rain or shine. Sept. 1-4. 1 0 till?:.· Croc:het work quilts. glasawere, Garage Sale Thursday. Frl· Avon, tools, games, toys, dey, Saturday Sapt. 6,61!o 7. jewelry, clothing, etc . First 9-6 . 1168 2nd . Ave. Toys, time sale. Something for gu grill. Wurlitizer organ. everyone. Follow aigna on mens. womens, childrens Rt .7 between Eastern High School and Tuppers Plaina . clothing . Rain cancels. 10 Family Yard Sale Mon. Sat .. Sun .• and Mon . 9 :00thr~ Fri. 9 til 5. Antiques. children clothing, clocks, 5 :00. Firtt house on right guns, furniture, toota, col- past fairgrounds. Moped , lector items, Iota of new western saddle, tack. motorcarpet ruga. Jackson St .. cross bike. etc. Vinton, Oh . Sept . 3rd and 4th at John 4 Famity 2 mi. out Rt. 218 . Keck'a. Mulberry Heights, Haffelt retidence . Mon . Pomeroy . lots of dresset, sept. 2 Cerpot remnanto, size 14 thru 24'12 . Shoes. dishes and lots of other twin bed . items. a. training and / or grant money up to $650 .00/ qtr. Available through the Yard Seta 112 Vinton Ct. Sept. 4 a. li. Adult Education Center at Tri-County Vocational School. Please attend a Gto.. flraptoce door. bo· wting ball, woman a. girto meeting on Thursday, Septt;~mber 5 • at 1:00 p.m . Meeting place Will be the clothing. dishes. chemical toilet, golf bog a. ctuba, king alze headboard, frame II Community Action Office, 117 West Second Street, Pomeroy . A ' repre- Rlvor Rd to Raccoon Rood iKon firot left. 9-5 . Sept . Seturday . Sunday , end Monday at 10 :00 , no 6 Family .Yard Sale School moving. Rt. 248 at Long Bollom , Ohio, 62197 . . L. sentativa for vocational training will explain the opport,unities awaiting you . . dresaer and more. Lower 3 -4- 6. Thurs .• Fri .. Sat .• and Mon. Women 't clothes si1es 7-9, 34· 38. Baby clothes, household items. 2 1fl miles Hysell Run off Route 124. 614 · 992 -6 276 or 614 -992 · 7613. sooner. Very nice things, L.:.::!:::::;::.,::.:.:;:::.;;:!::;:.~;:,:;.:;;.::.,:.:.;.::.:;.~:,.:.;;;.;;.;.;..tj clothaa, Pillows, glallware, Adams . something for ever..vone . • - - - - - - - - - . Don 't mist this aale . Cente· Clothing, lots Of toola and narv TownhouH. Sept, 3rd.. misc. items. Multi~ family I REGISTERED NURSES Physician· Peer Review Organization is seeking registered nurses with a minimum of 3-5 years medical/surgical experience. and preferably utilization review/industrial background, in the Galli pol is area. Responsible for performing medical record review using utilization review criteria, and bill audit. Mon-Fri. day shift. no weekends or holidays. Mileage paid. Competitive salary with excellent benefit packaae. Send confidential resume to: Ernestine T. Pezalski, R.N. at Meclco Pur Review, Inc., 621 Mehring WaySuite 317, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. An Equal Opportunity Employer 9 ;;;~:iep!2 6 to . 11 3 family yard 11le at Libby Fisher's. Yellow Bush Rd ., Racine. September 3rd & 4th. Sara Roush"•. Ousky St ., Syracuta. September 2nd and 3rd. 9:00·4:00. Boy'a Gigantic yard sale. corner of 3rd and Elm in Racine. Sept. Huge First This Year, t Va miles from Cheshire on Sr. small appliancas, jewelry , 9 :30 to 6:00. Baby bed & lots of misc. High St. . Help Wanted HAVE FUN MAKING BIG MONEY All YOU NEED IS A PLEASANT PERSONALITY TO BE A WI"NER!!! START NOW . •EARN WHilE YOU UARN •WORK CLOSl TO HOME •FUll TIME - START NOW •NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED •OPPORTUNITY FOR GROWTH DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Call now ... we're a local co. with a toll free no . Ask for Fred, call Sat. thru Tues. only . 10 A.M. to 7 P.M . tn Ohio Coli 1 -800· 336·B317 In W. Ve. Coii1·B00·336-8318 In Pomeroy Call 992-6361 school clothes. Home baked gooda, clothing. dishes. curtains. toys. Honda Express, mattreaan. Tuatday, September 3rd. Brian Conde 's, 346 Sycamore St ., Middleport. September 2nd and 3rd . Furniture , tools, old. glassware. all size clothing . Fou rth and Pearl. Racine. First lima garage sale . Oil Stove, beds complete, T .V .• dishes. linent, drapes. curtains, bed sprMds. clothes . Sept . 3rd through 6th . 10:00-8:00. Harry Willford residence, Third St ., Racine. 2 aalea~ drapes, bedspreads, camper. clothes. tires. boratocls, dollhouse, etc. Sept . 6 & 8. 9 · 4·. Riggacrest above Eastern. Rain or shine. Tuesday. 9-4 . Lots of child· ren and adult clothing . John Manuel residence, Apple Grove-Dorc:aa Rd., Racine . 1,6 S. Second Ave., Mid· dlaport . Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. 3 & 4 . Baby furniture , school clothing. portable TV, lots more . Garage sale. Dale Hart's, Yellowbush Rd.. Racine . Sept . 6. 9 · 4 . Clothes , knickknackt. toys. new items. baby mattress . 2 family . Sept. 4 . 1861 Lincoln Hts .. Pomeroy . 9 · 4 , Clothing and mise . -------P·t ·Pieiislilrlt"-·.. & Vicinity Gigantic Firat Time 7 Family Garage Sale. 4000 Items . Something for everyone. Starts Mon. Sept. 2 thru Sat. Sapt. 7. 8 :00AM to 8 ;00PM . Rain or ahine at Douglas A oush residence 2 miles beck of New Haven. Last houae on right before Union Camp Ground . Watch for signa. 882·2237 . Yard Sale. 2307 lincoln Ave. adding machine. ty pewriter , chairs, tires. clo thing , etc . Friday and Saturday. 5 family garage sale, Fri and Sat , 9 :00 till 7. 2323 Mt . Vernon Ave . .EVERYTHING . 3 Family Yard Sale 2409 .Monroe Ave .. Pt . Pleuant, Monday Sept . 2 . 9AM4PM . Toddle winter clothes , TV. 13' tires with wheels. neon lights. Iota of misc. Ladies jeans, e1c . wv. a. Yard Sale. Tues Wad , 2211 Jefferson Ave, if rain ing back pltio .. Moving ule. 6Vt miles out Rt. 2 . Sui . Sun, .Mon Tues. Eo,iarything must go. a. SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABIG PUNCH! �~ ... .. -. ..,. ...... ....... . '' Page-D-4-,-..The · Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. nmes-Sentinel KIT 11 Help Wanted 21 Wanted : SomeoM to mow graH. 2 acres. Call 614446-8181 . 31 Business Opportunity 1- - - - - - -- - - Choir Director for Heath I NOTICE I THE OHIO V.!ILLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends United Methodilt Church. that you do buaineu with Excellent cond, 1970, 2 bedrooms. pertlcally fur· nlahod, 12x50, Kirkwood. ..,.ke on offor, 304-7735244. Price reducR 1977 Baron, 1Cx70, 2 bedrooma, all electric, cemal air, underpenning, storm windows, metel outbuilding, axe con d. see to appreciete. 304· 676- 814-448-4807 or614-4462602. people you know, and NOT to Mnd money through the Wan tad telephone Hies peo- rnell until you heva ln'llaati· gated the offering. 2 bdr. city limits, *17 ,OOOColll14-446-2689 ofter 4. Rutaurant buaintll tor Hie .. Ra..taurent business 3 bedroom houM and lot With 0·6 beveragalicanMII evailable for ..... Excellent location on Court St. in Gallipolia. Opportunjty for aggrenlva Individual to build a solid bualna11. Call 814·446-0028 to ditCUII 3718 or an at 1109 Adri•n AYe.' 12 . Situations Wanted Per•ons Body Shop, Lucas Lane, Point Plaannt. W .Va. near K&K Mobile Homes. Popular prices. !614)985- 4174. Will do baby-sitting in my home. Alice Williams, Vine St., Racine, Ohio . Call614- 949-2671. . duding guidelines for aalato potentilll buyer. 127.600. Call 814-2588200. Mongoge Co., 614-5923051 . Will pain' trailer roofs & cut Water wells drilled and Hrto bacco . Call 614-266 · vicad . Prices on request. Call COLEMAN WATER WEll DRILLING Pump sales, service. Registered in Ohio. All work guaranteed. Call 304-2732811 . Ravenswood. W. Va . 614-742-3147 or 614-9925006. Mr. Buaineuman having problems whh your roofs? " Call us" for guarantBed flat · gravel·metal roof repairs - m ainUi nancereplac:::ement. Experienced. lnaured. Bonded. Referen- Mc Daniel Custom Butchering, open 6 days a weak. coo. Phone 614-949-2783. 304- 882-3224. PIANO TUNING ANO RE- Work Wanted, Carpenter PAIR. back to school diswork, remodeling. room ad- counts. free utimatea. dition , plumbing, repairs. Ward's Keyboard, 304·676- Phone 304-675 -4322. 6500 or 876-3824. 21 Re al Estat e Business Opportunity 678-2513. 6 rooms, bath, utility, cen· tral heat. air condition, ltorm windowa, doora, garage, aluminum aiding. Call 614-992-6204. Very nlc:::e hou .. for ule. 3 bedrooms. beth. living _ room, dining room, kitchen, cellar. 6 acrea fenced in, barn, chicken coop. pony ehed, workshop. McCumber International Metal Build_ing Manutecturer Salectmg builder-dealer in S0 !'f'1 ope!' aren. High potent!el proftt in our growth lnduatrv . 303-759-3200 EXT 2403 . 3 bdr. large living room. full baJemant, 829.000 or 84,000 take over pavmantt. _f:a11614-446-7380. 1- - - - - -- - - - 4 bdr. house 2 car garage with attached green house, fruit cellar, 3 acret. Cell 614-446-8181. BUSINESS OPPORTUN lTV Small investment needed to cover inventory. Ground floor, potential unlimHed. Apply Sunday at Econo lodge, Rm. IS Rt 35, Gallipolis llo8P .M. 8 Homes for 3 bedroom house on 4.40 acres, central air, fuel oil fumace, wood burner,aluminum aiding, atorm windows. double-car garage. Y.t mile from Cheater on Route 248. Coll614-986-4294. 4 bedroom houaa. Coal atoker furnace and gat fur· naca. Wood buming fire· place in family room. Call 814-949-2253. Rent one tide, live in other or can be made into single homa. Coal and gas furnaces. New roof. Call 614-949-2263. information . Public Sale & Auction $1 .00 (U rapoir). Alao dalln- PATRIOT AUCTION BARN from Gallipolis. lake Rt 141. turn left onto Rt 775. turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road . Watch lor signs. SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. Somelhing for everyone: An1iques. Colleclors. Used & New. Door pries Given Every Sale Have so mething you want to seii?Bring it to the Patriot Auction Barn and we'll sell il for you . consignments accepted f rom I :00 to 5:00P.M. on Saturday. Arrangements for pickup service available. Auction Barn available for any type of sale on any day or night during the week for public auctions. Resident and Business Auction Service Available MARLIN WEDEMEYER - AUCTIONEER 245-5152 - 388-824 SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1985 . 10:00 A.M. This is the personal property bought and collected by the late Irene Brewer. location: Take Mason Co • . Rd . 13to Fairview Drive. First road south of Saddlebrook Inn, north of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Watch for sign on St. Rt 62. 'ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Ring show case •. oil la mps, combination comb case &mirror, small lamps, p1cture fra mes, cherry pitter, kraut cutter, crock, tin . & iron items. Lots & lots of dishes, apple peeler, p1e cupboard, anchor wr inger. brass locks. chairs, iron bed, misc. k1tchen 1tems, and lots, lots more. ' 'HOUSEHOLD" Smail electric dryer. wood chairs, radio & record player, gas heater, pressure cooker. bottle gas stove, table. pint canning jars, bed and lots more. This auction was continued from the last of July, there was an all day auction and will be again. lots of good items. Everythinr sells. OWNER - HOWARD S. BREWER Cash Eats Positive I.D. DAN SMITH -AUCTIONEER must sell. 3 bedrooms. larue kitchen. dining or famity room, full finiahed bBJI· ment. A11umable V.A. lo8n. poymant 1307.34 month (taxes and lniurance In- cluded). Coll304' 875-3030 or 675-3431 . 2 br houoo 1-2 dapoolt 1160. monthly. 304-4369. 32 Mobile' Homes •. for Sale MOBILE HOMES MOVED. rience. 304-578-2886 or 676-2336. mont. Cell 614-448-0254. cent loon, 304-676-8822. 8 '75 Hollyhill, 1 2x65, 3 bodroom. good cond. wood· burnOJ, 304-B82-2249. Public Sale & Auction 24 hours. 676-6699 oftor 7:00PM. 12x66 exceUent condition mostly lumlshod, 2 AC, 2 River Frontage. Kanawha. 7 porchas ... must aee to appre- ciate. Coli 614-258-1989 aftor 6:00PM. 14.:70 mobile home, 3 bedrooma, .1 YJ: bath, washer and dr'yer, porchea. gas furnace. Mutt aell. Call miles hOm Point Pleaunt. 22 acres, houn, prege, beautiful location, 304- 676-6699 after 7:00PM. reko . Coli 614-446-4222 botweon9&5. Small houn. 4 rooms & beth. floor furnace , raf. req. 818 1st. Ava. rear. Call 6H-446-9779. Eureka nici one story 2 bdr .• wUI rent, lease or land contract. Oepoait • referen· cas required. Blackburn Realty, 614-446-0008. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 44 Renl :il s 41 Furnished 2 bedroom mobile 3 bedroom house, Collage Rd . Syracuse, $300 plua ~~~;end lo.t. Caii614-949- WHY PAY MOREl Mobilo home additions and mobile 45714. Coli 614-4235826. 1972 12x66 Schultz Mobile Home with 7x11 Expando wood burner, air condition, washer and dryer. all ap-plianc"'' living room. dining room. bedroom suite, 2 porches, underpinn .7.000. 304-882-2886. 2 bdr. tumiahed, all utllires pd., except elect., conve· niant location, security dep· osit reuqired. Call614-446· Home Park, 614-446-1 802. Furni•had adults only, no inside pett. fuel oil, air cond., large private lot near Centenary. Call 614-4483918. Two bdr. trailer with wether and dry..-. Water and trash paid. Would llka working. m.rried c:ouple, or ratired pereon or perton. 6 minutes from town or Holzer. Refer· ences and deposit. Call Houses' for Rant deposit. Call 614-4461478. 2 bdr. house, citv tchoole, 1166 mo .. 1100 dop., no pota. Coli 614-448-3817 . 7 room modular SyracuH. Available 9-1 . . Dep., ref'a, Ieete required. no peta. 6300 mo. Call 614-9927032 or 61 4-446-2340. 2 bedroom haute Lincoln Ava, exc cond. atove furnished, refrencea and deposit required. 304-676· 1301. Furnished 2 bdr. on Eastern Avo. 1175 mo., etOO dop. Coll814-266-1187. Mobile home. Call eve's, 614-446-0508. utilities. Soc. dap. Cell 81 4448-1408 8AM-6PM. Coli 814 - 448-8080 6PM 10PM . 2 bedroom mobile hom8. Racine area. Coli 614-9926868. 44 1 • • ·Apartment for Rant Furniohod opt., 920 4th Avo .• 1 bdr., f22&. uti!Hieo pd .• oduho. Call 448-4418 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal 1fttr 8pm. Housing Opportunity) monthly rent stan• at $189 for 1 bedroom and 8204 for 2 bedroom, deposit *200, located near Spring Valley Plaza end Foodland, pool and C•bla TV available, office houra aa poulbla 10 am to 4 pm and 7 pmto9pm 740'h 2nd. Avo., 3 bdr .• 1190 mo. 513 3rd. Avo., 1 bdr ., •136. Deposit required. Call 114-446-4222 between 9 & li. Furnishad downatoirs 2 rooma 6. bath wtth thowar, clean, adulta, no peta. ref. Monday-Friday, Call 814446 - 2746 or leave required. Cell 614-446 1619. message. '. Nicely furnithed mobile home, eff. apt., central air and heat in city, aduha only. pacny. Coli 814-446-7026. 54 Misc. Merchandise - . ·- :· Anractiva 2 bdr apt, ciOiieto downtown, 1tova. retrig .• washer • dryer furnlahed . 1265 mo. Cell 814-2469596. CAUAHAN . ' USED nRE SHOP .' .. ,.. 2 bdr. port. furniahod,l326, util~iaa paid. Coll814-4461457 ,ftar 5. . ' - -· Unfurn. garage apt., 2 bdr .• 1tove·, ref.r igaretor. 322 Third Ava., adultt only. Cell USED TIRES 13, 14, 15. 16, 16 1h INCH $4.00 to $8.00 .-· -' . All Tl/lES GUARANTEED AND PASS ROAD INSPECTION Furnished 1 bedroom apt, air cond, flr•t floor,; private entrance and drive, all utill- Bunk bed complete with mattre1111. e2715. and up to 614-448-3748or814-2581903. 46 Furnished Rooms For rent Slaaplng Rooma and light houH keeping rooms. Perk Central Hotel. Coli 614-446-0766. Furniahed room, range, re· frlg . *126, thare beth, ain· glo malo. 919 2nd. AVo., Golllpollo. Coli 446-4416 after BPM . 1-=;:;::;r:===:::::=== 146 pace for Rent Mobile home lot, 1 2'.:50' or amaller. t 76 water pel d. 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. Coli 4464416 after 9PM. Mobile home lot 1 mile out Neighborhood Rd. eso mo. 256-6251 St. Rt. 218-1 Milos Riverside Aptl. Middleport. Special ratea for Senior Citizena. •130. EquaiHouaing Opportunities. 814· Galli lis Ohio 45631 992-7721. Gallipollo. Call 614-4461409. 3 .,edroom mobile home with 14K20 add-on. Situ- ated in lebanon Twp. on 2 . 38 acres. Free a••· 8200.00 per month and depooit. Coll614-843-6268 or 614-263-1726. ' ,. ·Two bedroom mobile home in Racine tor rent. Call - ·' 614-387-714B. . 2 br furni1hed trailer, 6 miles out Crab Creek Rd. •1150. - Mobil home unfumiahad. Camp Conley arera. 304- . ·- Unfurnished apartment for rent in SyracuM. Call 814- 992-7689 oltor 5:QO pm. month. 304-87& -1208. ... 1 8nd 2 bedroom furnished apartment• for rent. Utilities paid. Coll614-992-6084. 1 bedroom. Furniahed or unfurnished apt. Newly rem· odeled. Total electric. O.posit required. 61•-992- 3667 or 814-992-5170. Apartments for rent. 1 with 4 rooms. 1 with 3 rooms. Security deposit required. Coli 814-992-&908. framoa $20, e2&, & $30. king frame t&O. Oood salec· tion of bedroom . su"ea, rockers. metal cabinets. hoadboardo $38 & up to 866. Uaad Furniture -- Metal office detkt. 3 milea out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 5pm. Mon. Jhru Sat. 814-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryert. refrigerators. ranges. Skaggl AP· pliancet, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Creat Motel. 614-448-7398. Antique 4 pc. Victorian living room suite, 2 chairs rocker love aaat. Cell 614- 614-992-7479. Call 614-446-0920. Trailer apacea, small child· re;n accepted. ' out Locu.at Bottled goo otove, 830. Call 614-247-3862. Rood. Rt. 1. back of K•K. 304-&75-107e. M P. r c iJ ~ II llise County Appliance, Inc . Good uled appliances and ~on '\hru Sat. 614· 446- Trade Center. New furniture &: appfiancet, selea &. service. Kanauga. Oh . 614- 448-7444. prlca 1379 now 1126. Coli collacl614-385-8026. Chest freezer-Montgomery Ward deluxe. 18 h.. aelf defrotting, good cond., •200. 2 twin bedt box springs 6 mattresses. good con d. t1 00 aet. Antique piano • atool·naeda tuning •so. Electric Magic Chef double oven atove, good cond. 8160 . Old refrigerator-could be used •• a 2nd., e25. Call 614-3677143. .... •- VEHICLES • ,.' '' GUNS · 12 gauge Remington 1900 steel barrel, 44/40 model1873 Winchester, 45/70 model1886 Winchester, 16 gauge double barrel Fox, pump 22 rifle, and a 410 over & under. Geo. Linda L Riffle RllL10R Home Phone 992-3535 NEW LISTING IN POMEROY 2 story brick has three bedroom~ 1\; baths, scenic v1ew from sunporch · breakfast room. lois ol trees and shrubs. Excellent location lor children and pets. low 30s. 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH POOL has large famly room wi1h fireplace. 2 baths. equipped kitchen, dining area, deck, nice yard wrth small garden space $55,900. s:Hobstetler, Jr. Broker ACREAGE - PRICE REDUCED to $22,500.00 on this 50 acre tract, on St. Rt. 143 with lree gas for home. LIKE COUNTRY LIVING? See th~ 3 bedroom brick ranch oo I acre. Huge living room, fireplace, equipped kttchen, 2 baths. 2 car garage. Ploo1y ot slorage. One mile from Meigs Mine No. I. 70s. ACREAGE - Meigs Schools, owner will land contract 46 acres, pasture, hay fields, woods. pond. $t2.500. 17 acres: pasture. hay field~ woods. $8,900. 17 acres, pasture, woods. $10,900. 13 . ICieS, mostly pasture. EXECUTIVE HOME -PRICE REDUCED to . $128,000.00 on this beautiful two story all cedar home. with 4 ,l)edrooms, 2\\ baths, deluxe kitchen. custom drapes. full basement on three acres. ANTIQUES S?hd. oak table, china cabinet, buffet, solid cherry drnrng table wrth srx charrs and hutch, Hamilton & Johns stone jars, stone jars, collectible glassware and dishes •. many miscellaneous items. HOUSEHOLD stereo with turntable, 3 pc. • COUNTRY LIVING - Just 2~ miles out of Rutland, three bedroom ·all electric ranch. lull basement, t6'x32' swimming pool. Owner anxious to sell, call for details. Velma Nicinsky. Associate Phone 742 -3D92 -. TOOLS $10,500. Real Estate General . ·- He~vy duty 3 qtr. HP 12 speed drill press, B&D radral arm saw, tool box for pick up truck trailer axils, two bar, many miscellaneous hand' tools. FOR RENT OR LEASE Buy · LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCii With Option OWNER: JERRY DARST To 3 bedrooms. 2'12 ceramic baths. lg._ living rooT· I.D. dining room. family room. new kttchen, patro ' •' ' .,. with gas grill. REFERENCES NECESSARY AND ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED For Rent or lease With Option lo Buy SS80 mo . 446-2206 or 446-2734 Firewood-cutup slabs . 1 · 6 ft . v•w• and Juniper 830 truck load $100, 2-$180. ea.. also shredded bark Pickup load. you haul $16. · ~ulch $20 pickup load . Call Baby bod. Call 614-446 7945 Firewood 1 10% hardwood delivered $36. Pickup load, S26 if you haul. Call 614- street bike e, 00, Wooda 6 ft . mower with 3 pt. hitch&. HEAP. eccoptod. Coli 614245-5804. Patriot Storage Suildlnga, any size. Display at French City Mobile Homaa In GaUl- 11 -2. 61 4-446-2439. 614-446-4630. 446-7624. Good uted le11 than year old. Three wheel adult tricy· cle. Coil 614-388-9716. Atari 1027 printar, Atari 410 caaHtte programer, Brother EP20 electronic printer, all like new : Call 614-256-6826 oftor 4PM. Call 614-388-9842 after 6:30. 1976 Ford PU with 1983 modo! bod. $460. 1973 Ford PU •soo. Honda 450 2991 . ----TONv-s GUN REPAIRS , 'hot dip reblueing. all typetof gunsmith work, fast service, 304-676-4831. Pole buil dings erected , many sizes and colors . Low prices. Free Estimates. Call 304-676-3981 . PTO 1900. Coil 614-3889688 til &PM. 614-4460159 after 5. ator $100.00 or beat offer. 304-675-6268. 56 Building Supplies · Building Materials Block, bti(: k, sewer pipes , windows. lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Coll614-245-6121 . f!eal Estate General Woodworking toolt . air compressor. It saddles. Call 4-446-4700. Uaed R-66 Ditch Witch Trencher. Call 61 4·694· 7842 or 614-694-5006 . Real 2 girls bicycle, one 26 ' 3 spd. axe. cond., one 20' SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New It uaed wood-coal ttoves, 6 pc wood LA suite •399. bunk bed• 8199. antron recliners 899. new It used bedroom auites, ranges. wringer washert, &. shoes. New llvlngroom auitea •1 99-1599. lamps. also Call614-446-3159. good cond . Call 814 -4463461. Computar TRS 80 Modal 3 with screen, printer 2 disc , drivea & aofware. Call 614- 448-3461 . 4x8 utility trailer axe. cond.. 1 1260. Call 614-446-2378. Rascal electric wheel chair. exc. cond. Jim Oliver, 614· 245-5294. Real Estate General 53 . Antiques Real Estate General Oak tabla & chaira. Maho ~ g•nv drop leaf table with 4 chairs. Old dresser with square nall1. 614- 949 ~ 2801. Cherry drop·leahable. chine cloaat. Victorian platform rocker, bedroom suite. commode and dra11er. Call FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 Bdr. ranch on FairfieldCentenary Rd. Well insulate, easy to heat. Buy now and save ReaHor fees. CALL 446-7290 ONlY $1900 12'x65' VINDALE MARK II-~ rooms, bath wrth shower, natural gas FA furnace, 20'x60 ' wooden porch with awning, carpeting, window air conditioning. like new inside. Buy it and move it or buy it and move in by renting the lot 11is presently sitting on. Phone lodayll . #628 614-992-6894 anytime Saturday , Mondav. 3 pc. SundCiy wicker, or 1 fanting couch. 304-675-7717 otter 6 p.m . ' 0 HOBSTEnER REALTY 54 Misc. Merchandise Siding equipment tor sale. 46 Space for Rent Real Estate General 64 Misc. Merchandise end week-anda. Real Estate General SUBLET Retail space located at 42 Court Street. lafayetle Mall. Gallipolis. Ohio. Square footage of 1.157 selling space and 227 square feet of storage space on the second floor of the lafayetlt Mall. Call 614-446-7653 9:30 'ti I 8:00 Monday thru Sat.urday 54 Misc. Merchandise Piano & double bed. Call Sal. Aug. 31,1-3orSunday buying coal It wood atoves. Necchi free -arm nwing machine. equipped to zig zag. monogram, over Cllt, make buttonholea. ment, aews on buttons a. more. New with 26 year warranty-regular 814-367-0273. 304 - 675 -6762 or 676 - ted hutch. France Provincial. Replacemant value 82000 .· like new. $760. for ell. Call 614-986-3888. Metal office deak with awlvel chair and 2 drewer file cabinet. all for t115.00. UQl07 t A Q7 +A QJ3 r- polio. Oh. Coli 614-448- 8 piece living room auite. Good condition. 8300. Call 12K3 ft. pool, e46. Call • Q 10 •s Bfoyhlll dining room table 9340 or 614-446-8038. and one leaf, 4 side and 2 · Free delivery or built on your arm chairs with wicker lot. · · 51 Household Goods • 614-593-7026 evenings Air conditioners for ule. By James Jacoby WEST EAST If you tend to see trees more often Ammo-.223 1000 round I _3_o_4_ -3_7_2_-_2a_o_1.____ tJ 53 2 • A987 than forest, you had better start 1' casa. new . Leupqld 4X • 54 2 underbidding a lillie. South was scope, used. Redfield 3.:9x Fuller Brush Producta . tKJ8 2 • 10 6 53 super-aggressive to bid on over four scope .. · new . $ever~! brushes. mops, brooms, · +s s 2 +K 74 boxes.357 en\ mo. Hank,,B.o·. clea.ning pr ~ductt and meny . hearts, and Blackwood really didn't berts Crossbow. uaed one more items to choose from . SOUTH help him. 11. did not matter that his aeaaon. 4 Oaiwa protester Dealers wanted. 304-876+K 64 side was not off two aces. What the magforce fishing reels. MuSt 1090. .AJ98 3 slam would depend upon was the aell. 814-992-7617 . +9 4 White gold end diamond heart and club strength in North's +to 9 s hand. At best, South could have bid Slight paint damage. Flath· necklace and ring nt; paid Vulnerable: East-West ing arrow sign 8259 . Save $326 . will sell $200.; '73 five hearts over lour, leaving the final &2641 Lighted non-arrow. Dodge Monaco 8400. ; ' 74 Dealer: North decision to North. Instead, South pro$237. Nonlightod $189. 1 00 Kawasak i 8200. 304pelled himself into slam. West Nortb East South Unbelievable quality! local. 676-7690. Alter the ace of spades, West 1• Pass 1• Factory: 11800)423-0163. 6 hp vertical Shaft motor for switched to a low diamond. Too intent Pass 2t Pass 2 NT anytime. aale or will trade for a upon the trees, declarer attempted to Pass 4• Pass 4 NT execute one of the worst plays in Pass 5. Pass 6. 13 inch Curti• Mathis color Houganls shaft motor. 304portable TV . Good condi- 676-6174. Pass Pass Pass . bridge. He tried a practice finesse. tion. &100. Coli 614-949- RCA 26 in , color TV, East happily gobbled up t~e king of ·2994. Opening lead: +A diamonds. Later on, when the club &100.00. 304-882-3672. finesse worked, declarer was . down Savage 30-30 rifle bolt clip. only one. New. Never fired . $160. 12 hp Gravely ri ding tractor, exc cond, phOne 304-676It is true that declarer would save depended only upon the club finesse. Coll614-742 -2602. 1578 or 676-7896. something if West held the diamond A point to remember: Whether Gun for sale. Browning 12 king and East the club king - one you're in a part-score or a slam gouge. Coli 6t4-992-6253. Electric stove 8260.00. 2 trick. But with the situation turned contract, take your time and plan the pes of carpet 9x 12 & 12-.15,: around, declarer simply deprived play. &300.00 tor both. All leaa h lf d h jNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Firewood 820 .00 pickup than 1 yr old. Older refriger· 1 ~.____m_se __•_n...;__is_pa_r_t..;n·e_r_o;.·'-•_s_l_al"~t-h_•_•------r---------~ load, $30.00 delivered . Cell bocka, gold upholatary,llgh- VaHey Furniture, new & used . Large 11ction of qualIty furniture . 1216 Eastern Ava ., Gallipolis. negotiabio. Coli 614-9926723. 120.and 125 .. 10 1111n - Gun cabineta. e360. Gas or electric range~ 8376. Babv manresHs, 8215 S. 136, bed Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 1 lbedroom apt. for rent. Nicely located. Contact Village Manor in Middleport. One or tWo bedroom apart· ments In Pomarov. Fur· nishtd or unfurniahad . Rent 4 dr. cheats. *49. 6 dr. chaeta. *69. Bed frames, c·OUNTRY MOBILE Homo 1699, 827 3rd. Avo. Gallipolis, OH. Houaing Opportunity. ' ' full or twin. eu .. firm . $73. and $83. Qunn aota, *226. Twin aill Hollywood bed with Sealv box springs & menra11 and frame, $715. 2 bedroom apartments. . New Heven, WVa. Newty remodeled. In town. 814· 614 - 982-7787 . Equal Baby boda, e110. MattreaHs or bo• tprlng•. 446-3461 . TV 1011. Open BAM to 6PM. 992-7481. 1---------- 1396. Call 61 4-446-1340. 1325 mo., ref. & dop. Call 614-448-4928- 1974 Coachman Fifth Wheel self contained 301!., 1981 dresel Volkswagen Rabbit, Ho"nda XR 80, Honda 75, Honda 70, Trailbike. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER .(614) 245·5152 8286 to 1745. Daalc e1 10 up to *225. Hutches, 1650. 2 bdr. apt., 11 Court St., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1985 10:00 AM. Cash Positive Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property 2 bdr. AC apt.,large room1. near Pizzp Hut. water peld. $260 mo., immediate occu· . -· PUBIC AUCTION Eats 882-3718. Furnlohod opt. 701 4th Ave .• Gallipollo. 2 bdr. e250 utll- • Smell 3 room furniahed apt . tioo pold. Call 448-441 6 a-c, carpet, 1 bedroom. 1 odult only. 304-675-2651. after Spm. FINIS ISAAC, AUCTIONEER 614-388-9370 AM-FM Broyhill bedroom surte (good condr!lon), assortment of dishes and glassware, Sears Cold Spot chest type freezer 22 cu. fl.. Sears Side-by-Side refrigerator/freezer, Amencan Peoples Encyclopedias and Amencan Peoples Yearbook, what-nots, many more mrscellaneous rtems. pc. dinette• from t109., to 436. 7 pc . 1189 end up. Wood tabte with li• chairt . f or pract1ce Sears 12ft. Jon boat. 3%~ HP water cooled motor, oars. anchor. 3 c.uahlona. 8260. New 6000 BTU GE Corry Cool, 1150. Sura 19000 Call61 4-245-5026. George BTU. 1200. Darnoli. 731 W. Wells, Pleasant Valley High St.. Mlddlopon at 614-992-3630. Rd. It was only·;---....;_;~;:::::::::==N=-on..T..u-s--·-·-s-,___, and up to •121. Hide·•· Heven. Equal HouiJng Opportunity. Haa vacancy. For more information call 304· tlaa Included. $236.00 month. 304-876-8730. 54 M isc. Merchandise .5 4 Misc. Merchandiae James Jacoby 1286- to UBI . Toblos. e50 Furnished efficiency t180. homea, housee. Pt. Plaaunt W. Va. BRIDGE end Gallipolis. 814-448- bed a, •a eo. and up to t510., oofa bodo t146. 8221 . Rodin""', e225. to t375., Laureland Apartments. New Lampo from 828. to 1125. . 2 bdr. apt., toad location, redtcorated. t "1 49 mo .• utll· itlos partly peld. Coli 304676-6104 or 304-6755386. Anyone wanting to sell their used merchandise contact . Goods APARTMENTS , mobilo utiltiOO pold, ah.ora bo)h, 607 2nd. Avo. Golllpallo. oduha. Coli 448-4418 oftor 8PM. 2 bdr. with w11her, dryer & fenced yard. Behind Zlnn'a Lending. 8195 mo. plua • , AUCTION HOUSE COMING SOON TO VINTON, OH. From Gallipolis take Rt 160, turn right onto Bulaville Road. Go to the end of road and turn left onto Bulaville-Porter Road. Watch for signs. 61 ·Apartment for Rent Furnished efficiency •180 mo. utRHioa pold, 7 Nell Avo .. Golllpalhl. Coli 4484418 ofter 8PM- 2 bdr. air cond .. new carpet. ga• heat, private lot in 676-1371 or 675-3812.. 44 Sofa• and chain pr~ad from 8668. Furnlahed, AC, cable, no city texas, beautiful river view, in Kanauge. Foster;• Mobile Apartment for R~nt Ohio-Point LAYNE'S FURNITURE 614-448-4063. 614-949-2368. 1980 Jamestown trailer. Phone 304-675 -1484- 565-1657 for Information. storage building, 8x10woo· woodland, 2112 milel Rock dock porch, 112,600. Call Cutla Creak, Ambrosia, hunting, aecluded, 304· 814-448-6231 . shington Blvd .. Belpre, Ohio Chalet log home. 2 mile• from town. 3 acre•. 3 bedroom, full basement, total alec, lf!rge deck, 6 yeara old. $84.000.00. 81!2 per month. dep . required. au· early booking before 3·186. For Information call or 1982 Woodbrook, 3 bdr., 1'12 bath, total electric, 8x1 0 20.6 acre, 6 acres meadow, offlcoa by ROOM ADDITIONS. INC. 1819 Wa- 1- - - - - - - - - - 4 bdr., 1'h both, 1250 1986. U26.00 discount for 10 acraa Ebanezar-Carmel Rd. Raccoon Town•hlp. Septic tank, rural water, '1h 2- 1971, 12x66, both hove wooded. terma. Call 8 142 bdr., central air. appl., 8K. 388-9001 . cond., readv tor occupancy in local park. Owner auisted Government land ·$40 en financing avair.ble, or rent acre. Many loti available. with option to buy arrange· Build ~future! Call 1·819· 2982 or 578-2089. home, axe cond, 304-1578- Bpm. September 1, 1985 Coli 614-446-0338. 9806 for information. B05-687-6000 Ext. GH - . PUBLIC AUCTION low peymant. paid. Ctll 446-4416 after 42 Mobile Home• for Rent 1070. 12x60 Shultz mobllo PUBLIC NOTICE items for the sale at anytime. loan. low. Furnlahod houiO 2 bdr., 241 Jackson Pike. e200 water write: Tho Medical Shoppe. Inc. 665 JIIClkaon Pika. Galllpolla. Oh 45631. Call 614-448-2206- quent tu property. Call On Saturday, September 7 at 10:00 A.M. The Home National Sank, Racine, OH will oHer for sale at public auction the following: 1984 Plymouth Horizon 1 P3BM18C7ED369410 1 982 Pontiac 2000 1 G2AD77G6C7567978 The Home National Bank reserves the right to bid at the sale and to remove any or all 3 bedroom home. Gallipolis Forry, $42.800. Aaaumabla lnaured, 20 years expe- sion. Coll614-387-7553. property. Coli 806-6876000 ext GH-4662 for 4604. RuUand. Priced to ooll... 304-876-6129. Call 814-992-2143 toftor 4:30. coll814-742-2289). Meadowbrook Addlllon, House for tela Cheshire, rake over my loan, 9.5 interett. immediate posees- Government homes from $1 (U repair) . Also deliquent tax: Clean, well cared for, 3 ~drdooma. 1 Y.t bathe, DR, LA and khchen with-built In oven. 11:ove and rafrlgeretor. flmlly room in bllnment. 2 car garage, within walking dlmnce of grocery. church and achool bua, 304-175- R~ .• Government Homea from 31 Homes for Sale Houaea for Rent Farms for Sale 15 rooms and bath, cion to Make offer 2 bedrooma. 1.2 . itore. tchoole. · drug store, acres, 2 car gerage. all with large lot and garden, 120.000.00 co ah. 304reasonable offan consi· > 675-5123. dared. In Pomerov. 814- Duple~. Financial Homes for Sale 614-448-B038. stude~nt Professional Services 31 41 Fell Rental Special! New condominium overlooking ocean in Nonh Mvrtle Beach near 18 beautiful golf 11A with 14x70 nollar 2 course•. calabash and resbarnt, 1 &00 lb. tobacco taurant row. 2 lM!Idroo,ns. bue, cellar. Will help fl· six with king size nonce. Coli 614-379-2798 sleep• bedt, jacuzzi in matter bath, or 614-256-9392. outaide awimming pool . Special fall rates 8250 weakly. Alao accepting rea· ervation• for aummer of 33 2 bdr .. fully carpeted. vlnvf 22 Money to Loan 23 . 1ub. Good cond. $6,600. 304-875-eaaa. tiding, large lot, atorage bldg.. garden, restricted. Guarantee~d 2196. 1979 Ubo<ty, 14x80 total 814-446-8899 . =·======== 1528. 0 Remodeled kitchen, ttove. refrlgeretor.. end diah wea~er. Full ba11ment with fireplace, •29,000. Call details in confidential in- Coll 806-687-6000 Ext. R- 5 94 -4266 or 614-69229 79 9806 for current federal list. , : : : 18 Wanted to Do 0 alec. 2 bedroom with golden loans up tp $25,000 a student. 8% simple interett. Students I have room in my home for can aign for loan. No credit olderly people . Phone 614- requirements. No co·tigner. 367-7148. No payments until 6 mos. Government jobs. a1 s.o 40 _ after graduation or withdraS69.230ayaar. Now hiring. wad . Don 't Oe~lay . Caii814- 614-992-6138. 0 U9,000. Call 814-448- Rio Granda. new 3 bdr .• full Have room for 3 elderly HOME OWNERS-Refinance baaement. nice lot, large persons In my home. Care,. to low fi-.e~ rate. Uae~ e~quity rear deck with valley view. room and board . 614-992· for any purpo11 . · Leade~r · Pricod to aoll 139.500. Coli 7227. Will do babysitting in my homo in Minersville~ . Call 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 8 room brick quoll1y old• houst. Center of town, 1 Y.t ~ths. forced •lr g.ta hNt. H•rdwood floore. Large level lot. See Arden Dobton, Middleport. Coli 614-9925438. ple. 304-676 -7714. Larl')' Wright Homes for Sale September 1, 1986 E. ~ ainiLJlli~L.. POMEROY,O. 992 -2259 NEW LISTING - Beautiful newer sp'l Ioyer home in a great neighborhood plus an in-ground swimming pool. Very attractive and in great condition' Priced lo sell al $54,900.00. NEW LISTING- Grea11oca tion in Middleport and a spiral staircase make this a very attractive home. New kitchen and bath, 3 bed rooms, and a fenced yara. Only $29,900.00. NEW USTING .,. St. 11oute 143 - A newer 3 bedroom ranch home, 2 baths, equlppa! kttchen, 011 approx. 2.35 acrns_ Includes chicken house: stor· age building. ~rden space. $35,000.00. TEAFORD Real Estate 216 E. 2~d St. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW liSTING -like ne w BR home on State Rt cellar 10 the hill and bldgs. 2 acres. Priced to sell at $34,500. . ~ud· . M~GKEE ~ Broker-Auctioneer Call 446 -0552 Anytime Beth Null 245:9507 Steve McGhee 446-1255 BMR 4-44 - OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEll - 3BR ran'h •iuatl!ll on 2.35 acre lot m/ 1. PoSSible 8'1b loan assumphon to Qual1l1ed buver. Includes lg. eat-m kitchen. sep~rate utility room. fam1ly room with wb lrJeplace. Call for an appmnlmenl tOOay. 2 or 3 BEDRM COLONIAL DUTCH - WBFP, cent A/ C. 2 balhs formal d1nmg rm . detached garage w1th add1honal park1 ~ g 1n rear Good IOC8boh aCroSS from neW COUrt house. Call lor ll)ore 1niormat1on NEW LISTING - Bradll_~ryl - 7 rm. brick veneer. Modern kitchen, bake & cook units. lots ol nice carpeting, garage and storage. Level lot $29,500. · NEW LISTING - Very well located 3 BR home in Middleport. Close lo schools, stores, garage. l& lot $25,000. RACINE- Remodeled 3 BR home near Sou. High. 2.53 acres for only $28,0DO POMEROY - Central a~r & heat, 3 BRs, small lot Reduced to $12,500. · POMEROY - 2 lots. 8 rm. remodeled home, 1\! baths, auto. heat, woodburner, carpeting and nice kitchen . Asking $35,000. 6MR 447 - FIRST TIME Oft MARKn - Ranch type nome on ig landscaped tlat lot. l g li111n~ room. kitchen \\1th drmng area, 3 BRs and bath. Full basement with lilmlly room. bedrOOm3nd bath Pte11ty ofstorage. Screeoed 111 pallo. central arr. Kyger Creek schOOl dtsluct Call for an ~ppomtment. BMR 448 - Excellent oppor1umly to buy a hvea~e home al tOO nghl poce. lh1s IS a very clean home ready tor anew owner The pnceIS nght $13.500. BMR 449- NEW LISTING - NICe3BR home•lualed oo 2.10aCies m/1 mcludes lR. FR, lutchen wllh appliances. screenOO 1n porch Onty 2 ' m11es trom town. Pnced rrght at $33.900 BMR 550 - NEW LISTING - 142 acres m/1 1n p.,~ l•p N1ce remodeled home mdues 3 BRs. 2 baths.lg. kdchen wrth dmmgarea. Call lor details BMR 452- NEW LISTING - Owner w1111ngIClhnance 101' qu~hh!ll buyer th1s 3 BR house ott 141 N1ce clean homs.w~h 18' by 40' aOOve grou nd jiOOi. Cali lor de~liS. BMR 451 - NEW USTING - 3 BR home on la1 ge lot Includes lr, '"'"! NEW LISTING -In townf!ouse needs some work but is a bargain! 3 bedrooms, basement, new hot water tank. level lot. $12,900.00. RUSTIC HILLS - Woodburning fireplace in'the family rm. Modern kitchen, 3 bedroom s, master has 2nd balh . Tub, spiral stairs and worksh·op. Reduced. room. w~h wb llrepjace, dmmg 1oom. 2baths!onr. mcludes step-rn tub. plus a separate shower) You must see this one 111Side! Pnced al $42,900. OWNERS WANTS OFFER! On this ~ome in Pomeroy. It needs work but owner will sacrifice and accep1 belo'w value price. Could be good home or investment. Call today and make your offer! BRICK RANCH - Central air and heal, budget about $110.00 per mo. Can you beat I hat. 4 BRs. 3 baths. office and 2 family rms. Asking $125,000 MMR 570- NEW LISTING- 124 acre !arm 01lhol(le13 bedroom horre HARRISONVILLE - 28 acres of vacant ground. Several good home sttes. Owner wiU finance with a $500 downpayment at 13'11 interest and payments ol $120.21 a month for 15 years. $10,000.00. REALTORS Henry E. Clelen~. Jr. 992-6191 Jtan Trumll 949-2660 Dottit Turner 992-5692 RIVERVIEW - 3 BRs. formal dinmg, woodburn ing lireplace, basement, FA gas furnace and level lot Olfer wanted. COUNTRY - 8 rm. lamiy home, central air and heat equippa! kit, stove, refrigerator and d~hwasher. Mostly carpeted. 2nd water tap. FREE PARKING Sue Murlllw. Iifton Roush, ~~e~en; Ylflil & Bruc:e. COMPLETE AUCTION SER~ICE MEIGS COUNTY liSTINGS LR. DR. kitchen, bath, Garage. equ1pmen1shed, barn and several other bUIIdmgs. A• mn1erals eKcept mal Located on Sl. Rt. 12~ . Sells tor $66.700 MMR 564 .:. PRICE REDUCED - Pay $9,500 <ss lor thiS modular home srtuated on 10 acres. 3 BR, ~II:chen has rsland WOI'k area FuNilasemeol- u. IS large l1ntShed 1am1~ room w1th v.rxxtburoer Now O!lty $40,000 MMR 562 - PRICE REDUCED - Ownel ">' to re:llce \he pnce SIO.CXX> on tlws lovely colonial home. 3 BR, lamlly room wilhllfoodburner, 2 baths, large country kitchen V1nly Sld1ng. Situated on 6~ acres w1th 2 ponds. Musl see 1t11s ooe. Pr1ced now at $49,m . MMR 5~ -l'lllliOH'I- 3bed1ooms. 2bath& d1mng 100m.hand·crahed kitchen cabmets, full basement, ca rpori and small yard wl bU1Id1ng. Pnced nght at $15.000. MMR 569- Localed in S~ac'"e !hiS lov~y 2slory home h~ 4t.d10oms. NEAT. COMFORTABLE. 2 bedrm house located along Chatham Ave. Storage lot 1n rear a~ng serv1ce alley. Pnced to sell al $25.000. 3 BEDRM. BRICK RANCH located alonglower RIVer Rd. below Raccoon Bndge. full basement, 21? am iol. wblp. Outside storage bldg_ 2 BEDRM .. 2 baihs, located 1n Eu1eka, oH Rt 7. Reduced to $20,000. • • 16 ACRES, along Rt 554 near Chesh11e. Good bu1id1ng lot •• $10.000. APPROXIMATElY 46 ae~es, adjacent to City hm1ts. Pnce: • $21,500. • • 2 baths. farrHiy room, d~nmg room partial basement. Glassed rn front l))rch w1th nver "'"·Seils at $39,500. MODERN 3 bedrm. ranch style home. m-ground pool . • Crouse-Beck Rd. $79.500. • MIA 56.! - Located mMKidleport 5 BR f1""' home. ZmcelolsSO. 100. Assume VA loan With down pymt Monthly pymls ~on ~ $166.00~ncludmg taxes and 11surance. look al lhiS one~ Sells tor $22,0(Xl ~ElliNG YOUR RUL E~TATI II BIG BUIIN£SL. • CAll AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY 1Al£1PERION For Meigs Co. Listings · Call: Cheryllemley - 7 42-3171 f:.tli Wood Realty Inc 32 locust St . Galhpol" 446 1066 . i �... Page-D-6-The Times-Sentinel 55 Building Supplies 56 Utility bldg , IPtcial; 30'te40'x9' with tr1c:k door & •erv . door. •5266 urec~ed . Iron Horse Bulldtfl, AKC Rag. Black German Shepherd puppltl, Sire· Nlcewander Dlaboto. Dam- Pets for Sale 614·332-9745 collect. Sondt Block Bouy. Coli 814·446·0848. Still looking fo r your dream Willi Highland white terri· Ohio- Point 57 Muaical lf'lstruments Iundy saxophone far ute. f360. 814·985· 4279 oftor 4p.m. Melrota. Jonathan, Mclntoth & Rambo applet. Ho· · AKC puppleo. moll noy, oorghum • opplo but· Home? See our huge laketide t1 00. Weeki Weatie Ken· ter. Dunrovln Fruit Farm. St. retreat. 3 or 5 bdr. , built on nol. Coll614· 387·0824. Rt. 681 . S. of Albeny. your lot, t17, 900 &. up. 11AM·8:30PM, cooll 814· Coli 814·886-7311 . . AKC Doberman puppies, 698·829B. Block. brick. mortar end metonry supplieJ, Mountain State Block, Rt. 33. New Hoven, W. Vo . 304· 882· 2222.· Homelite water pump S200.00. Solo 5 gal back t pak apravs $60.00. A model Inter with cult $1.800.00. Homelite EZ chain taw 8100.00. 5 ft. 8uth 8360.00. 26 t1 tobacco trailers $450 .00 . 52 tobacco sticks 16 cents each . Tobacco balers 860.00 each . 2 row tobacco seter $ 1 , 600 .00 . 7 ft . Woods Buth $1 , 400 . 00 . Hog Morgan ' s Wo.odlawn Farm , Rt. 35 , 304· 736-2342 or 304-675· 1286. . 56 Pets for Sale $125. Boogie t50 . Block • tan Welker crou coon dog, f25 . Call814·448·7795. For 1110 Lob. puppleo, t40. Coli 814-387-7228. Pure bred white Garman Shepherd pups. 8 weeks old. 68 Red AKC poodlet.· 1 1ilvtr male, day Calls. 614~ 992•7607. ton, HD rool blodos. Coli 614·446·3&89. Squire Heater, fireplace In· 3000 Ford diesel tractor. 6 ft. buth hog, U,995. Cell 614·288·6622. 61 Farm Equipment Ford mounted corn picker, good working cand .. 801 CROSS •soNS U.S. 35 Welt, Jackaon, John DMre one row corn head. like new. Call 614- Ohio. 614·286·6451 . Maney Fergu10n. New Holland, Buth Hog Salet & 446· 1642. Service. Over 40 uMd trecti:Jrt to choote from & complete line of new & u11d equipment. Largest aelection in S .E. Ohio. John Deere model 227 Mountain 2 row corn picker. Clill otter 6:30. 814·245· 9880. 2 bottom and 3 bottom Farman 8 , good condition. Musical Instruments 63 1r .tlrspur L1i11111 Uvestock 10,000 aak tobacco •tickt 82 Inch ohorpenod both endo, 15 centt ooch. Mor· gono Woodllnd Form. Rt. 35, 304· 738·2342 or 875· Autos for Sale 3 yr old Horolord·Rod Angus 71 Bull. 2 brod Hereford Holf· - - - - - - - - - .,,~ Red Angue cow with coli. Call 814·24&·9&9&. Only 2 loft· 4-H project 1- - - - - - - - - cullom boll. t1.00 lb. FARM GATES AND FENCE drouod weight. Uttlo Jim POSTS. Truck lood ..... Boughman, 614· 258·81136. 128&. Now till Sept. 16. 6 panel, pipe heavy feedlot gates. Steel polt 6'. 8'. 8'1\', I 4 yr. old Appaloosa ~oldlng. . Coll814·258·9384. Yauger Farm Supply. At. 3fi. 59 For Sale or Trade t995. Coli 814-843-6155. 1978 Rabbit. Good running cond~lon . 304-87 5•4359 . hog. t2495 . Coli 814· 843· 5155. p)owo. Coll614·843-6156. 30 Ferguson whh neW brust, 1979 Flobbltt. Coli after &PM. 614·388·8823. 1980 Cutlas• Suprema, ac. pb, pa, till wheel. new tiret, · cultivator. cruise, t3700 . . 304·676·,, 1819 oftor 3 p.m. mower, 304· 882· 2090 or 304· 675· 6043. Ditch Witch trencher for nla. 614· 894· Used Good uHd IIddie wtth new bridle. •ioo. Coll814·986· 3880. A· 86 7842 or 894· 5006. Sarna TrActor 4-wheel drive. brulh hog and tnow plow. 64 1977 Comoro V-B, PS, PB • •. euto trana. AM radio with tope dook, l ·top, 12.000. Hay & Grain Hoy for 1110 ., .00 bole infield. Will be ready Mon. or 2 year old Patze tllo unlo.d· Hay tor eale. Second cutting Tuo. Coll614·446·1062. hay out of tho llald. Coli 814.949·2682. 6 tiring banjo. Cell 81-l- Stud Serv$•· Call614·446· 7795. BurTdy alto saJIIphone Briarpatch Ke nnels All - 255-6417 boforo 8 PM . $350. Anloy clorlnot. t150. Both excellent condition. Coli 814·446·4881 br eed grooming . Indoor- 6,oo. outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spaniel. 388 -9790. Dragonwynd Ca1terv Kenne! . CFA Himalayan, Pertian and Siamese ·kittens. AKC Chow puppies . Call 446- 3844 altar 7PM. Female Chihuahua & guinaa p;gs. Call 614-446·4700. otter Bundy Alto ••ophone, exc. cond. Coll814·446-73&1 or 614·448· 1304. Courier, ipinet walnut pi· ano. 12 years old. excellent condition. Cell 814·992· 7667. Lowery organ. Almost new. Will aacritice at very reaso- nable price. 614·992· 7114. I I I I I I I I I I I I I Autos for Sale 71 19BO Ch,Yolor &th A,..nuo, 1978. Chevy 4x4 'A ton . good condition, one owner, 1977 Orand Prix good con d. Blackburn Roolty. 814-448· 0008. Coli betWMn 5PM & 9PM. 614·448-4746. $1,700 firm, 814·992· 2381 doya. 814·992-2509 night•. 1977 Oldo Cutl111 Su· preme. Nice work .cer-run1 TOP CASH pold for '80 AT,AC. full power, loto of good. e1200. Coli 814· 992·2704. 1978 Oldt ltation wagon. extra1. Runagood. *1.200. model and newer used cars. Smith Bulck·Pontloo. 1911 Eastern Ave, Gtlllpolla. Cell 814-448-2282. "There's nothing as sure as death, taxes and not being wheelt. air shockt. Shorp. e1ooo. Coli 814· 247-4292. $1 ,800.00. 304·578·232B or 578-2806. ·. 4 4.6 •6 6 10 ~· 3> ""''""'"'"""" _ 1970 Chovollo V·8. auto. mag Cub tractor wilh cuttivatar. 'plows. mowera, HA SMJ'Tl.+ .,,.,;,.,~-.""' front tlroa•. t426.00. 304· 875-3&14 oftor 6:00PM. Autos lor Sale 1972 Monte Carlo. good con d., runt well . Hea good tires, e&OO . or be1t offer . 304·675·7360. REALTOR "' 71 71 ()nguurd ,. Olloring CENGUARO'"Insurance Service! .. . Autos for Sale HOME NATIONAL BANK CALL 949·221 0-Ask for Tim condition . road to the right, Kemper Hollow Road; go approx. 3 miles, watch for signs. Brick and frame ranch, 4 bed· rooms, dual system heat pump, large 2 car garage. Remodeled home with many new features. 2 Acres. PRICE Extensively Gallipolis. Furniture · niture. 64 MILL CREEK ST. CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R.E., Inc. .' . trade. 1970 Dodge Dan. 1979ToyotaCorolladeluxe, mil••· e4,000 080. Coli after 6 p.m. 814-982-&041 . 340, 4 opd. 1988 Oldomo· bile Cutlou 442. Coli 814· 446·0362. excellent cond .. good goo mlloogo. 5 tpd., e2.200 nogot. 1972 Dollun PU. 1977 Chevrolet Impale. 4 door. Good clun cer in 1984 Volklwagon GT2. leege, 4 lpd, $600 . Call 814-448-8262 or614·448· oxcollont condition. 70.000 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, SEPT. 8 Take St. Rt. 160 north of Holzer Medical Center. lsi 1973 Plymouth Fury or 19,000 new 614,992· 7240. miloo. Runs good. t2,600. good cond .• uood t8,775. oxc. cond. Call otter a•• mi- ~5=·=8~1~4-~4~4=8~-4=6=8JO~.~~~~7]4~04~.~~===== 1976 Ford Torino, t700. Coll614-448·1833. 1-o.good cond. Coli 814·448· 3481. 1972 Buick Electro 225. Coll814·246·5804. BrouGhman, 2 door, Black· silver interior. high mlle.lge, good cond. loaded. Call [9 614-446-7404. 1974 VW Super Beatie, tun cyl ..' AT, AC. 39,000 mi .. $2.400. First come. first . REAL ESTATE 78 AMC Concord 8 cyl .. olr need little work, $800. Coll814-268·1961. REALTOR . FAMILY PlANNED -On Oebby Drive. 3 BR bi-level oHeo; 3 BRs. 2 baths. large eat-in ~!chen w~h dining area and LR upstairs. HUGE fR downstairs for the kids. 'Ublity room, I car garage and wood deck in back for cookouts. $55.900. . ..rve. Coli 614·288-6522. cond.. Ike Wiaemen - 446-3796 8 : J . Hairston - 446-424.0 Clyde B. Walker - 246·5276 David E. Wiseman - 446·9655 DON'T LET THE OWNERS KIIOW THE MISTAKETHEY ARE MAKING by selling this immaculate alum. ~ded hom~ 3 large bedroom$, full equipped kilchen, living room w~h fire~ace, partial basement Nat gas h~. central air, excellent condition inside and out in town 2nd Avenue location.,Price reduced to $54,000. ' ' 11945 SUBTERRANEAN HOME - Unbelievable 30'x~ house beautifully locate<! on five acres. Rural setting 4 bedrooms, extra large livingroom, 2 baths. Located on state roule. Only 3 years O,d. This is a home to see. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, family room, equipped galley ki chen, formal dining, much more. #921 PRICE REDUCED AGAIN!! - Now $44,900. Mother. - bred, determined to 5<!1: or trade for cil)' property. 27 scenic acres. Remodeled farm. Barn. fobacco base. · pa rti al~ wooded. Within 2 miles of GallipoliS. Make offer. #969 #885 • 1979 Ford Muoton. PS. AC. AM·FM. low miloo, good cond .. , e2,450. Coli 614· 1981 Plymouth Horizon 4 #312 SEPTEMBER· SPECIAL - Price reduced to $23,000. Very attractiv.e deluxe 24'x65~ modular home. Includes 614·446· 2422. ~46·4Cl53. 446-3644 CEDAR AND BRICK RMCH ·- S49.900 Onlv 4veal' old and looks like brand new. 3 bedrooms. pantry and oak cabinets in k~chen. l'h baths, attached garage. 4pprox. I acre lawn. Concrete drive. storage building Garden area. All tr. extras you could want. Call-we have 1M details. roof. good con d. Call after 6, REALTOR• RIO GRANDE HOUSE and 60x200 lot nearcampus 5 rooms, w~h full basement Well constructed home In good condrtmn. ThiS would be a good rental. Priced al $27.600. deck. 2 c'oronata. 1 fair cond., 1 1978 Chrysler Now Yorkor #209 bedroom home near Clay School olf St. Rt. 7. New carpel fire~ace, large screened porch. large kitchen, garage, carport Over 1\ acre yard. #955 dM*" DRIVE- This is an attractive brick ranch I off SR 35. Includes 3 OOdrooms. 1~ baths, equipped k~chen, full basement electric heal 2 car garage, central air. Very nice landscaped yard. Good family n~gh oorhood. $55,000. #937 . fillY ' Ill runo I 988 Plymouth good. look• good. t150. Coli 814·448·4851 . Estate General SINCE 1943 - 2 ~ory frame home in excellent condition. 3 , new~ remodeled balh upstairs, l'l bath dowr>rtairs, living . . room. k~chen , dini ng room. fami ~ room. Recently replaced carpet, central <ir, carport front porch, back jusr LISTED - $32,500 - Remodeled 2 ~ory 3 MINT CONDITION HOME -In the Kyger Creek school dis· trlct. Features countty kitchen wilh all built-in appli· ances, three larce bedrooms. 2 baths, vinyl sidin&, in· sulated windows. Owner has new home under construe· tion and anxious for quick sale. Price reduced to $55,000. ........ ··-· For Private Appointment Call '14·367-7150 lfhlr 4:30P.M. General EVERYBODrS GOT TO START SOMEWHERE- Come see lhis 2·3 BR; I bath home. You ,;11 enjoy the large krtchen and utility room with workbench and shelf area. Nice back yard for garden and ~ay area. Outside slorage buildin~ $29,500. STUTES REAL ESTATE BONNIE STUTES. BROKER 446-4206 $15,000 BUYS THIS HOME IN EWINGTON! - 2 BR frame house w~h klw maintenance ~ding includes living room, eat~n kitchen and bath. tot is 87xl73 wrth 2 nice garden spots. Calllorlay. Owner anx<Jus to sell. PricPd so·•. REDUCED TD $10,000- Home is localed in dip area and must be moved. 3 bedrooms. 20 yr. old brick and frame ranch. Over 1250 sq. fl. of li~ng space. This is a tremendous buy. #901 UTTU BUT MIGHTl describes t~s neat and clean I bedroom home Alum. sidin& slorm doors and windows, nice sloreage buildin& large backyard. Would be great for young couple just gelling.started or IIJOd rental property. Priced al only $13.900. ENJOY THE CLOSENESS OF TOWN AND THE BEAUlY OF NATURE when you own thisstate~ older home. Oak woorlwor~ ~rge iving room. fami~ room or formal dinin& 2 bedrooms, ~us more. 2 ocres of land and within the coporation limils of town. lkln't walK Give a call on thiS one. #104 #903 #848 ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE OF THIS HAPPY RANCH - Y!~hi n 2,_, miles of town. 3 bedrooms. family room, appl ~nces. large patio. Manicured lawn. Priced in'the 40s. . #891 4 BEDROOMS- 4 ACRES- Secluded, roomy ranch home in mint condition. 2 baths. ~vely li~ng room. formal dining area. Woodburner, range, refrigerator, washer and dJYer included. 2 rural water taps. Barn wilh horse sial( garage with workshop. Owner .will accept mobile home or valuables for down payment . . #970 ~)nh· 1250.00 Mmu hy Paymrn r. p&J 11.6{}0.00 down lw ym(ltlt. 30 ,w·.~. 9 14 otlj. $.15,000 - .'I lu•dronrn, obm'f' Jl;nmnd pool, MJrt•tlih• di.•h. Owner.~ wiUinl( ro hdp with lht• financing. rolf>. New Li•ling - A-frame, 3 b edroomJ , I acre. Sourhtbt?"ern School. Priced 20'J. K y/{('r Crt•t>k Srhoob - ReducNI , 142,500 - I n<'rt:>· mnri' or leu. 2 bedroom ram·h. Sprinr<fi•ld T.•p. - 1913 Double· wide. 1 ncre, morP or leJ&, 3 be d· rt)nrn , Priced 20'J. if you're good willa. hammer and nail., you'll love 1hU. Hou•e and 2 lou locoled 3 mile• from' city. 3 or 4 bedroom•, kitchen, bath. Iorge yard wi.lh prden •pace. Unauaclaed IU..O car prrJ&e or can be u•ed 01 a work or bu•ineu •hop. Price $29,700.00. A Jrd lot con be pu~-chcu e dforo tolol of 130.000.00. • WANT LOT$ Of PRIVACY? - Would you ~ve to be liVIng m peace and quiel in the middle of a 20 acre wooded setting wrth a modern 3bedroom home.lolsol eloow room, abundant wildlile, spring led water system, no close n" gllbors. If this sounds like you please call now. Priced in the upper 30s. ' CAN YOU AFFORD ONE OF OUR BffiER HOMES? Excetional3 bedroom. 3,_, baths. ~I brick. citv schools. Close Ia Oaycare Center. Good neighborhood, quiet lille traffic, close lo SOOpJ>ng center, hospital Drcular drive. shrubbery. trees. 9 acres land m/1. Jusl drive by on Fairtield-Vanco Road. You'll call for an appointment OWNER WANTS OFFERI-Desirable ran ch home located in lown. ThiS gem cannot ost kJn~ Cha;ming living room, nice carpel dining room, 3 bedrooms. beautiful tiled bath. Workshop in garage .. Cen~al alf, treed lawn. You must see this inside to app rec~ate. COUNTRY UYING-Nice 3 bedroom home on a I acre w~h extra ~rge carport Workshop and slorage building Especial~ w~l constructed, heavily insulated. . #905 OVERI.DOICING THE RIVER - Remodeled II! story home near Addison. Includes 4 bedrooms. Ill balhs, large k~chen. skylights in upstairs bedroom~ Large deck ~llS \l acre yard. $36,900. . #895 DREAM NO MORE - SEE NOW! - Th~ attractive ' brick tri·level with 3 bedrooms, fami~ room with fireplace or woodburner hookup. 2 baths, 21\ car garage. Thermopane windows wilh marble ~ lis, heat pump, central air, 2\l acres. more or les~ Pnced '" upper 50s. #836 #890 FARMS #898 #803 Brick Home dining room w! wain1 cooling & be·a utiful wall rex. Modern kit chen. family room. w.b. JirepltrCP and ptuit• dtmrfl, back patio. 4 bedroomfl, 2 full & !-? baths. Finished bosemenl wl rcc. room. 2 cor f{Orag e. 2 lands· cupi>d ltJl.J. lmmaculal e cared for cu1tom built hom e. Cit y schoob. LET US SHOW YOU A GREAT HOM£ - In a Perfect LDc:ation - This award winning floor ~an offe~ 4 bedrooms. large family r00 m, k~chen. ~rge living room with lois of glass, fire~ace, and a wrap-around deck. 3 full baths, carpeting throughout formal entrance and dinin& basement with rec. room. patio doors. central air conditioning and 2car garage. Pertect setting on a !.55 ac. lot w~h good v~w, lois of grass and nice shrubbery. A perfect home for all)' size family. . RESIDENTIAL ON THE RIVER - Relax in thiS 2 bedroom I bath home. large kitcMn, full basement Extra niee large backyard overlooking the Ohio River. Owner ready for offer. $48,800. #933 PROPERTY REDUCED - A real buy al $29,00o. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, krtchen, balh, lull basement wilh garag~ Ill story frame in good condition. Approx. 2,_, miles from town. A IIJOd rental investment • 1971 Plymouth Satellite, runt good. body go6d, new 71 Put N1lmber 1 to work for you: able to get off a cornputer1973 Chevy lmpolo. Very ized mailing liSt." can)per, pull type. High 8ft. truck good condition. Low ~~==~=:::;:~~~r=========i toppor. Coll814·985·4306. Autos for Sale 1#900 I I I Autos for Sale SOUTHERN HILLS R.E~: INC. 614·742·2881. Dodge Omnl. 4 door H.B.. 4op. 000<1 tlreo. Uko SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed"' rooms, 2 complete baths, ·dinin·g room. living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. CONVENIENT LOcATION - 3 BR home with full base'menl, offers 2.1ols, carport. large detached 2 car garage or workshop, living room, eat-in Mchen, gas heal. central air. As~ng $49,000. Located convenient to cit)' schools, hospilal and shoppmg area. Good buy at $38,500. #345 71 Judy DeWitt- Realtor - 388·8155 J . Merrill i::arter-'-Real1or-379·2184 Becky lane- Real1or- 446·0468 Jim Cochran - Realtor- 446·7881 Virginia Smith - Realtor- 388· 8826 Phyllis Loveday- Realtor- 446 -2230 #216 • Coii .614-3BB-9&89. 1977 Gold Wing, 33.000 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IFYOUVE GOTTHETIME. We've Got The Place- 78 acre tree and horse farm pertecl for those ready to relire but nol qut Accented with a I\\ story contemporarj home overloo~i ng 31\ ac[f! pond. Also includes 3 slall horse barn and 2 car garage. 36 pasture acres. 42 wooded. Very private and very beaunful. Musl see to appreciate. #231 - 3 BR home, full basemen( gas forced 1976 Chevy Mollbu wogon. mile1, fully drHHd, new tire•. new ace., mint cond., Farmal Hn NEW I I · Autos for Sale 2nd. ownt~r. Will trade for Chevy tntck with automatic . for under deelafe c::olt. Alto Real Estate ENERGY EFFICIENT - 3 BR home in city. 12" insulation in ceiling, triple windows, year around comfort heating and cooling Extra large closets w~h shelves, 1\7 baths, step-saving k~chen, 9x!O workshop, Bx 10 storage bUilding, ftal kltfenced. Qualil)' built well maintained home. Good buy at $-44,800. convenient room arrangement large back . I '"yardlurnace. lor !Jay area and garden lrootmg on side road. 71 Buick Skyhowk, AC, crul ... tilt wheel. 5 opd, om-lm couotto. dlgltol rodlo, Soli 19B1 Old Cutlall Suprema. axe. cond.; 81 Cedllalc Eldorado. exc cond. 304· 875-74]8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 . . . . . . . . 1 I I Autos for Sale 19~3 Real Estate General . I I I 71 New car won 11 prize, 198& Government Surplue cart & -~ trucke. under •100. Now avellable in your ere~p. Call Real Estate LAFF-A-DAY 1972 Chovy Mollbu. f410. Coll614·256·9354. HillCREST KENNElS Boarding oil breed1. Heatad indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Coll814·448·71117 ottor &. 1·619·665-1522, 24 houro. Good condition. t4600. 304·468·1 057. on. lito 20 to 24 ft. olio. $2,500. 304·875·2420. .. 1976 Triumph Spitfire. 2· topt. 1973 Plymouth 340 buotor. 1974 Triumph Spit· tiro lor pano. 304·875· • , 8397. . .;_:_::..;__ _ _ _ _ __ _so_u_t_h•_•d_o_._w_._v_. _.- - - 13 month old baJa::'li. pllntor, oil t2,89&.. Coli 1 lilly. pon Appol 61"4·288-8&22. · Cub .troctor•. ,plow. disc. Tenneuee Walker. • . Fmn Supplll!;; & Li vestock PQtotooo for ..lo. Cell 614· 247·4881 . limited. 304· 773· 1721. AKC Boaglo pupploo. 10 lob'• Market, Ma10n, W. w.. ko old , 1· 304-372- Va. 4520. 57 BOO Ca• tractar. PS. live Hrt. air clrcut.tor. •litO" · power. 3 bottOm John matlcormanuelcontrol. sen Deere plowl. New idea lima or trade. 304·875· 7439 at· 1preadar, 6 ft . bu1h hog, ter 5 p.m. John Deere -' rqcw com $650. Call 814-379·2574. Fish Tanll and Pat Shop. 2413 Jackaon Avenue. Canning peachet now avail · Point Pleasant. 304·875- eble. open 7 daye week, call 20&3. fish, bird• tnd more. for price• 11 tupply Ia Equipment Farm Equipment For 1111 or trodo. 1 973 Jim'• Firm EquiprNnt Cen· Honda 7110 motorcycle· tor, Rt. 35 Wott, Golllpollo, Coll814·448-9777or Horlly llced bock whlol • Ohio. rim · new engine. low..-lna 814-448-24B4. GOIJCI, oo· bl~ckl , chrome back loctlon of u01d troctor ond eprocklt. lclng·qu"n Nit. toola. Special deal on hay chrome aluy IMir. ro11d IMG•· tooll 4,5,8,7 ft. King Kut· raspberriea Taylor'• •eo, Coli 614·992·2582. 61 - September 1. 1986 Autos for Sale Fruit & Vegetables Berry Patch. 814-448-8892 or 814-248-5014. No Sun· 1 epricot female. Call 69 For Sale or Trade 1,1985 W.Va. .. ' CALL FOR A PRIVATE SHOWING- 62 acres hmed lertilized, grass fields. Almost all surrounded b~ Wlerllment forest 1978 modular. 12' d~m eter TV d&. ~ree gas w~ 1 . spnng development modern barn stables. ApproK. mile ~om main road. Secluded. ' #943 $48,!100 FARM - 65 acres, more or less <cated approx. 12 mi~ from Gallipolis. frame ho~se w~h natural gas heal drilk!d well, barn, com crib. slorage b U1Id 1n~ tobacco base. Approx. 20 to 25 acres til ~ble. 30 acres mixed timber. #817 JUST LISTED - COULD THIS BE THE HOM£ FOR YOU - ll r~lin& partially wooded acres are included w~h this 4 bedroom. I \7 bath home. Basement 20'x40' bam Within 3 m1les of town. (lty schools. COMMERCIAL 11967 NEW COMMERCIAL ISTING ·- FORMERLY ROBIE TRUCK & TIRE- Excellent klcalion at the corner of St. Rl 35 and Old Rl 35. Z II acres wrth a 40'x80'Kl5" metal buildln& 3 phase ~ectric , 2-13W overhead doors, .Wxl5' off~e. 20'x40' mezzanine. 2 restroorns. large· gravel base parking area. $107,000. fqUipmenl and inventory can be porchased sepa ralelv. 11971 COMMERCIAL lAND- 6.94 ACRES -More or less. AI state route 35. (lty water and sewer available.Super locatioo. #917 COMMERCIAL BUILDING with double lot Metal building 30'x40. Roule 7, Crown City. Immediate possession. Call lor more detai" #935 NEW COMMERCIAL USTING - Excellenllocanon on St Rt 7 with easy access lo U. S. Rt 35 by-pass and West Virginia with hiRh traffic flow. 15 vr. old 20'x60' block building has been doing business as truck stop for yea!') wilh nat gas heat. central air. large aerobic septic-and drilled well (pu~ic water availab~l. Piiced al · $90,<XXJ wih equip men~ $85,000 without #942 RESIDENTIAL QUALITY REIGNS to the lx>ttom comlort 1n lh~ brick ranch. V1ew ol river with over one acre lawn. 2~ baths, 3 bedrooms. formal living room, ~!chen complele with appliances. fa mi~ room. rec. room. 2 fireplaces. garage, in-grouoo pool with large patio area. Over 2700 sq. ft. of living spac~ Call lor more details. H867 CALl THIS HOME - This 3 bedroom ranch can be yours. Living room. kitchen with range, refrigerator, and bar. bath. utility room, garage, thermopane windows. Priced at $37,000. If you are looking in this price 1 range can ror more oetal~. STRENGTH OF CHARACTER. QUALITI IN DESIGN All brick 3 OOdroom. 2 bath traditional. Large kitchen and dining area, full basemen( 2 acre lawn. 16'x32' in•rou nd swimming pool.Wihin one mileol HMC. Pnce red uced. #864 "ACANT ACRE~OE SMALL FARM- C1der horne locale<! Selmar Andrew Road. 23 acres, more or less. Some wooded, approx. one h~f tilob l~ spring water, mineral nghls. $22.500. 11959 108 ACRES- $80,000 - SOme ollhe lmst ond around Gall• County Barn, m~khouse. garage. cellar and c h~kt<J hous~ Beautnul nJhng land #897 3 ACRES ready for mobile horne Sepl<. City waler , nalural gas already 1nslalod. Loeated al St. Rl. 141 close to the corporal~n lmils ol to.vn. Owner w1il consider financing to qualliro purchaser #939 NEW LISTING - VINTQN - Lots. n<e 100' lois lor $3,500 eoch. Owner will liV!d contract. Rural water avaiobl~ 13 m1ies lrom Hooer. #960 4 NICE LOTS-Approx. 1 ac1eeach. Will sell one or all tocalro ·inAddMn Township. Owner .will have sur· veyed . No restrictions. 11936 ATTENTION' LOOKING FOR A BU ILOING SITE? $4,900 is lhe asking pr<e ol the o ne·h a~ acre lot Includes new seplic sy~em . Rural water ava~ ~ b~ Owner wiling tosell addrtonal one-hall acra fmancn1g avaioble to qualrr1ed buyer. #925 MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOME 12'x65' ,.lh all extras 1nclud mgrange refrigeratoc, aut{Jllah:: washer, Window an condrttOner' woodburner. sundeck. ulility bldg. e~ctr< w1nni disconnect lx>>. 2 eleclfc poos All for $4.500 11946 14'x70' MOBIU HOME w1lh alummu msd1ng shmgle roof. fronl porch. back tJOrCh. carport 3 redrooms 2 lull baths, all electric. cenlral 01r, ,u;al water. septic system, st11age bu1idmg nee 1acre lol. Located Sl Rt 160. '1911 total~ remodeled 2 bedroom. m obi ~ home near Raccoon CreeK Includes all furnture and appliances. roof recently rep~cro l~ma l windows. ni'Wer lurnace. Iorge pato, ':·acre sliacted. yard . #934 $11,500 - Well kepi and NEW LISUNG - LET THE RENTAL INCOME hon1 one ollhese twQ 2 bedroom mob1~ homes pay for lhe ~her. 12'idi0' Arlington and 12'x65' Utop~ Both tully fum~hed. Sfiuated on oneacre lot. Rural waler Kyger Creek School tistrict. Prl:ro lo sell al $15,000. #966 OUlSTANDING 2 STORY BRICK - Th5 d•tmctly des1gnf<! home features a 15'x30 ' INmgroom. space sa'er kik:ht<J, formal dimng room 4 BR su nroom 2 baths, full basement, great VIIJYI oi I he r~ver. Has 2nd house 1nduded-S rm. fram~ W11i se ll sepa rat~ #852 THIS L-S~PID may be lUst what yru are look1nglor 3 bedrooms. 2 full balhs, fam1ly room w1lh f1rep~ce heat pumP. c~ntral air, 2 car garag~ l~ t lawn. $51,900: Call for appoontment today. .#805 , C> 1Dtl4 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation as tru!lth.;o r the NAf: ® 11.nd •• - trademarks of Century 21Rfy,f&•.tate Corpor~linn . ITint.ed in i · S.A. ElJWII H1thin)!! ( il l!" lrll lllrl . , til EACH OI'PICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OP£a.n!D. · . �. 71 Auto1 for Sale 1979 Muo,.ng. gocd cond. euto tranamlnlon, tow mil· ..... 304-878-1 838.. 1982 Monte Carlo. 1ir. PB. PS, T-top, AM-FM stereo, te,5oo .oo. 304-675 8288. 72 Trucks for Sale 304-882-2927. 72 AM-FM . lockout hubs, good shape, $3,000.00 or make an offer. 304·895-3672 . 74 Motorcycles 1983 Yamaha Heritage Special 650. Call 614-44 67064 after 7pm. 1976 Honda 360 lots of extra&. low mile•ue. $660 . Trucks for Sale 1976 GMC PUPS. PB, auto. trant. camper top. $1.300. Coil 614-446-4053. 74 Chovy PU 8 cyl .. 3 spd .. new- th.o cks. ex heuat. & point. Coli 614-245-9556 Of 614-246-6131 . 79 Ford PU 6 Clyl.. 3 spd .• no rutt. one owner, very nice. Coil814-245-9555 or 614246-6131 . 1 977 Datsun PU with <JIP 1op, •660. Call 614-2455888. 1 971 International pickup . 346 V-8. PS, PB, radio. good heater. Runs good . Coil614-985-4346. 1976 Chovy 'h ton . Very nice condition. *1800. Cell 614-949-2801 . Call 614-266-6836, 82 Kawaski 750 LTD bought new last year, ex. cond .. with ell.tras. $1 , 696 . Call 614-446-2611 . 1983 Honda only 900 milea . PS. PB . .V .6 . CB 1100, • tion . 8750. Call 614-9926969. 1983 Tomos moped . Low mileage. Excellent condi - 1983 Yamaha 2&0 Road bike. Good condition. 1100 actual miles. $460. firm . Call 814-992-2292. 1976. 750 Kawaoakl , $750 .00 or beat offer . ~ ~7~6==A:;:ut=o::::;P=a=rt=s=== 1983 Ford Ranger, only 318 engine, transmi11ion, Vans & 4 W.O. 83 614-245-9212. 1984 Colon11n pop-up. lr==-:-:=,-, Sleepa s. Sink, tto_,., icebo" 11.,.J.!;~~!!L.L...,.,...., end awning. u.. d twice. 614-992-5170 or 814-992- 3667. U,200. Coli 614-388 9334 after 6PM. IC>....d.___J_.L......t.......a:.....::~ 'THE CA1":1710L061ST5' ANNUAL SHINI715 . 1965, 12 ft. Cnoo Travel Now arrange tne circled letters to rorm lhe surprise answer, as sug· gesled by the abOve cartoon. Coli 304 -882-3437. Prlntanswerhere: ( SerVICe s , Veser I d ays Uncondh:lonel lifetime guarantee . Local references furni1hed . Free ettlmatea. Call colloct 1-614-237- 0488, dey or night . Roger• Batement Waterproofing. O.and M. Contractors. Vinyl aiding, replacement windowa. intulating, roofing, new and remodeling, con- creta. Call304-773-5131 . Answer. ~ Home I mprovemen1s BASEMENT WATERPROOFING r Jumbles: 1958 Wlllay~a Jeep. 4 wheel · drlvo. Coli 614-446-1441 . have been-" RIGGEO" 1978. 14 pasMnger Dodge van . 10.9.000 miles. tlighest bid. For more information, contact Wanda Vining at 614-992 - 2181 between 81 Home Improvements 8:30-4:30. 81 mo1eo. Call 814-992-2772. RON'S Television Service. Houae calla on RCA, Ouazar, GE . Specleling In Zenith. Coll304-576-2398 or 614448-2464. PH. OFFICE Sewer .............$3.70 Ell ...................$1.00 160# Water ...... 19• Gas Pipe:............. ll' "F'" 0•/lmg" PH. 304-295-7845 RINGLES'S SERVICE. experienced carpenter, electri- cian, mason, painter. roofing (Including hot tar oppli..,lonl 304-875-2088 or 675-7388. 82 Plumbing & Heating JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 365. Gollipollo. Call 814-367-0576. 78 Belonging to me 79 Alluring women 1 ,,_, 81 Yalle 7' Natives ol La1vla 82 Trade tor money 12Selt_,eem 83 Violent Wind of 17 Word of sorrow Adriatic 21 HSMIII1ed 84 Appointment 22 Prec:lpl1ous 85 Wine cup 23 Pa11em 87 Chapeau 24 Uaelea 89 Trials 25 During 1he 90 Tons period of 92 Shallow vessels 26 Spreads for drying 94 Approach 95 Apprehend 28 Demand ao duo 30 Java 96Wearles 32 Selenium symboi 97 Fairy 33 Obtain 99 Pllchlng slat 35 Distance measure 100 Dregs 37 Land measures t01 High cards 39Don 102 GOCE!ool plant 40 Word with carte 103 Rubber trao or mode 105 Seif-con1ered 41 Prlnler's measure person 43 Vast'ages 107 Saint: abbr. 45 Conceals 109 Cove< 47 Manganese symbol 110 Highway 48 Hike 11 1 Quarrels 49 Ventilated t13 Sea eagles 52 Small children 114 The urlal 54 Angry outburs1 115 L811n conjunction 56 Crude 116 Shine 57 Cubic meters 117 Devoured 59 Pet111ons 118 Lubricate 61 Pound.down t20 Tellurium symbol . 62 Young horse 121 Above and 63 Surfeit touching 64 Hebrew letter 122 Aoa11n air 68Bom 123 Algerian soaport 67 Simian 124 Metal faslener 68 Damage 126 Give 69 Uquld mess. 128Performer 71 Saloon s1ock · 130 Determine 72 Dtsllguroo t32 Flesh 74 Talk Idly 134 ceremonies 76 Retru-a1ed 135 L81er 77 Garno at cards 136 Myaelt ACRDIS NEW .ON THE MARKET Idea l home for family: 7rms. , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, mo· dern kitchen. Nice lands- · caped lot. County water ·and sewer. City scchool district. Call for more mformation. Ni ce home. #630 Nice and solid 2 bedroom home located on state high· way w~h no real close neigh· bors. Rural water system plus drilled and a dug well. Eltra water tap for a mobil ehome hookup. Nice restful area after a day's work. nm #635 BEAUTIFUL HOME 30 ACRES- 15 tillable- apprO>. 300 sq. ft. living space. Briar Hill stone and cedar outside covering. 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 bath s, modern and fully equpped kitchen, real beam ceiling !from Union Central, Columbus). 2 car garage, large screened in ba ck porch with barbecue. Located in. Green Twp. close to Gallipolis. Lots more. Must see. Call now for appointment. #629 SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! FREE NATURAL GAS - 140 ACRES Approx. I 0 miles from Gallipolis - lots of Raccoon Creek frontage- a~prox. 60 acres tillable and tobacco base. Nice 40'x60' barn, 6 rooms, 3 BR home with free natural gas to heat your home in winter and cook your tood . Lots ol fruit ~ trees. Nice country settin g. See th1s one. #419 137 Odor 139 Father 141 Lu1eclum symbol 142 Nahoor sHeep 143 Wile ot Zeus 145 S1age extra 147 Regula11on 149 Recede 152 Hypo1he11callorco 153 Retreat 155 Aber plant 157 Country of Europe 159 Diphthong 160 P,artln play 162 Prepares for prinl 164 Compe111or 166 Hang loosely 168 Allowance fOr Waste 169 ~art ol tortlllcatlon . 110 Build 171 Anclen1 chariots DOWN 1 Stoop, rugged rock 2 Nerve network 3 Babylonian deity 4 Ukely 5 Abound 6 Cantor, Collins or Arcaro 7 Place of the seal: abbr. 8 And so torlh: abbr. 9 Tissue 10 lnslruC1 I 1 En1huslasm · 12 Afternoon: abbr. t3 Fabulous bird 14 Sacred Image 15 Slander 16 Pertaining 1o elve5 17 Halll 18 Note of scale 19 Passageways 20 Moves about lurilvely 27 Narrow opening 29 Continued 1hought 31 Teutonic deity 34 Cylindrical 36 Adam's grandson 38 Mexican shawl 40 Sea In Russia 42 Simple 44 Stupefy 46 ldoniiCal 48 English strootcar 102WIIdhog 104 Short Jackel 106 Morsel lett a1 meal 107 Young hog 108 Binds 110 Hind part 111 flight ot st'IPS 112 Old name of Thailand 114 Sculptured likeness 116 Congenial 117 Alms box 49 Province ln India 119 faisenoods 50 Country ot Europe 12,1 Dye plan1 . 51 Dowl:l: prefix 53 leak through 122 Portico 55 Dlsplocod person: 123 faeroe Islands abbr. . Whirlwind 56 Heavy s1rlng 125 Den 58 Extras 127 El1her 60 Withered 128 Classify 62 fall short 129 Large vulture 65 Belore 130 Mock 68 Stop ' 131 Realm 69 Harbors 133 Exact 70 Brown, as bread 136 Distance measure 72 Small amoonts 138 Norse gods 73 Broke suddenly 140 QmHfrom 75 Prk!st's vestment pronuncla11on 76 Body of peers 77 Is defeated 143 That man 79 Rescues 144 Dry 60 Sling 146 Rant 82 Trap 148·Perlods of time 83 Brimless cap 150 Hairless 84 Challenged 1511nsects 68 Southern blackbird 153 Soak, as Hax 88 Born 154 Greek letler 89 Lock of hair 156 100,000 rupees 90Vapld 168 Abslract being 91 Lawful 161 French article 93Amazlng 163 Tin symbol 95 Plocod In line 165 Army oft. 97 Juncture 98 Guido's high note 167 Earlh goddess VACANT LOT - CITY OF GALLIPOLIS 40'xl30' lot #65 located on Madison Ave., Gallipolis. AU city utilities. Only $5,900. ~620 LUXURIOUS Country estate with 31ndiana Stone fireolaces. includin2 one In a master s u~e . 4 BR total, 2'h baths, 1~2 actes mo.re or less, JU St shorl distilnce from Gallipolis. This custom built log home features nearly 3700 sq. It of beautifully decorated and well planned living. Stunning living and dining area with beautiful hardwood flo ors. The lovely kitchen Is fully equpped and designed for convenience. Central heating and air. Attached garage. Includes 5 room caretaker home. #610 l a theMay;prlniazy.- .. . • HOME IN THE COUNTRY wtth 3 or possi bly 4 bedrooms, k1tchen with bu ilt-in cabinets. Stormwindows and doors. Located on state highway. Priced at $39,000. Will consider trade. Call for an . appointment now. .~'Allthepreviousmayor(RalphJ. Perk I was paying was the Interest on the debt that he was responsible for contracting. The bank asked me topaytheprlnclpalloraloanlnever took ou1," be said. "Moot people understand that Cleveland did not have lo go Into default. Cleveland did mt go br~ · Thebanktrledtoforcemetosellour city's electric utU!ty by using credit as weapon.' They tried to· blackmall me ln!o selling Muny Light. And II I didn't sell It, tbey wouldn'trenewourcredlt. "I probably would have been governor of Ohio today If I would have made the deal- and lt was a crooked deal. "ThepeopleofOhiowUlfmowthls about me; I cannot he blackmailed. I cannot be drtven to my knees. As governor I would lind ways to cooperate wlth the banks and utUitles In dealing with their problems, but I'm mt lor ¥Ie." Running against the Incumbent, Kuclnlch 1s almost certain to be outspent. He said big spending and constant television exposure only raises questions. "I think the people of Ohio are golngtoheteeryolaman that may spend $5 mUllon to win a lob that pays $W,fm," said Kuclnlch, who adds that questions will perslst as to the source of the money . "When you see no-bid contracts for mUIIons of dollars, thai 's an · Indication." he said. "There are some real serious questions that have to he raised aboutthelnfluence of money In state government." Kuclnlch plans to · counter big spending with an organlzatlon of "thousands" of people. He hegins the campaign In hls home1owll of Cleveland Tuesday at 5: 30 p.m. In the Pcllsh Women' s Hall. It will be a busy first day, with later speeches In Canton's Park Hotel at 7:15 p.m. and In YoungstoWn'sCroatlanHomeat9p.m. Kuclnlchlsgearlnghlmselfupfor I KUCINICH BR0111ERS _ ByUnltedP....slnlema&nal Allstoldrtve-lt-yourselltoursand lnlormatlon on where to get maps: Sept. 8 - Erie County Drive-ItYourseiiTour.MapsattheCooperatlve Extension Office, Chamber of Commerce and SoU and Water .Conservation Office In Sandusky. 1419-627-7631. Sept. 15- Shelby County Farin Tour. Maps at the Cooperative Extension SeJVlce Office In Sidney. 1-513498-7239. Sept. 21 - Hamilton County HI Neighbor Farm Tour. Maps at the Cooperative Extension Service Of. flee In Clnclnnatl. 1-513-82>QXXJ. Sllpt. 21-22 - Richland County Drive-It-Yourself Tour. Mapsatthe SoU and Water Conservtlon I)lstrlct . Office in Manslleld.149-589-2712. Sept. 22- Loraln County Fall Farm Tour Maps at the SoU and Water ConseJVatlonDJslrlactOfllce 1n Elyria. l -21&.322-1228. Sept. 29 - Monroe Coun!y Swiss Hills Autumn Tour. Maps at the Park District Office In Woodsfield . 1-614-472-1328. Sept. 29 - Summit County Farrn-CityDay.MapsattheSoUand Water ConseJVation Olstrlct Ofllce In Cuyahoga Falls. 1-21&.929-2871. Oct. 5 - Geauga County Farm Tour. Maps at the Cooperative Extension Service Office In Burton. 1-21&.8344656. Oct. 5-6 - Ashland County Orlve-It-YourselfTour. Maps available by calling Thomas Sewell at Ashland, 1-419-289-2421. 5-6 -Heart of Ohio Tour through Knox County. Matis at the Cooperative Extension Setvlce Oflice In MountVemon.1-614-397-0401. Oct. 12-13- Columbiana County Olive-It-Yourself Tour. Maps atthe SoU and Water Conservation DisbictOfllcelnLlsbon.1-216424-3313. Oct. 12-13 - Ashtabula County brlve-11-Yoursell Tour during the Cwered Bridge f),sttval. ' Mapaavailable by calling Betty Morrison In Conneaut at1-21S.593-1411. . Oct.12-13-HocklngCountyColor Caravan drive-It-yourself tour. Majps at the Hocking County Tourism Council. 1-614-385-6836. Oct. 12-13- Medina County Fall Foliage Tour during the Chatham Apple Butter Festtval. Maps at the Cooperative Extension Service Of. flcelnMedlna. 1-21S.7254911. Oct. 12-13- WayneCounty'Farm Tour. Maps available by £1fP1ng Georglanna Ogden ·at We!!'~/ 1-216-264-7499. ~~· Oct. 13 - Guernsey County Farm-Foliage Tour. Maps at the Cooperative Extensln SeJVJce Offlee In Cambridge. 1-614-432-2959. Oct. 13- Trumbull County Fall Foliage Tour. Maps at the SoU and Water Conservation Dtstralct In Cortland. 1-216-637-2056. Oct.13- Washington County Fall Foliage Tour. Maps at the Cooperative Extension Office 1n Marietta. 1-614-373-6623. 19-20- CoshOcton unty Fall FollageandFarmTour.Mpasatthe Cooperative Extension SeJVIce In O.:hol'ton. l-61oH22,2265. ' - . OITAWA,Ohlo(UPI)-Putnam County teachers won't he on· stage when they use classroom microphones this fall, but thelr performances nwertheless will be watched closely throughout the year. · , A handful of teachers In the nine school districts ·In the county will be hooked up to wireless mlcrophones In a three-year study tode1ennlne II amplification reduces voice fatigue and help students understand what the teacher Is saying. "Children inust hear In order to learn," said Helen Ray. who directed a slmDar study In Norris City, Dl. " The classroom 1s a noisy City Counclbnan Dennis J. Kuctnlch. R. talks with his brother, Gary, alllo ~ counclbniUI. Dennis, woo Wll!l the lonner mA-r 1 Cl 1 d wDI ""no"~ ~~ L•- a seven-month campaign leading to COUNTRY STYLE HOME In very good condition . Corner lot, approx. I ~ acres level land. Metal barn. 45x45. 8 room home. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath· rooms, apprx. 1750 SQ. ft. of living space,mod. kitchen, fireplace, basement, rural water system. famtly lype home close to grade school. Phone now fo.r appointment #633 ~ouse Worcying. DriVe around Oh see 'the countryside' . ~--~e •~Y ~1. Microphones in class may aid teacher 10 . .' 7 room attemptlngtorevtvet),leeconomy.lt has ·to go beyond offering tax Incentives... Kuclnlch doesn't believe drastic ruts In workers' wages are right. . And heseesnothlngwrongwlththe state lending a hand In reopening a steel l)'llli with a prtvate-pilbllc partnership. He says job training programs ''fall tar short" 01 providing people with long- term employment. "Outcomes are determined by approaches, and 1 don't think the current strategies are bold enough . to bring Ohio back 1o a position of great lndustrlal stJ::englh. "I am not content to wrlteolf heavy Industry In the state," Kuclnlch said. "Ohio needs to take Its natural resources_ which are Industrial plants, water and avallablemanpower-andgooutandllnd a way to come up with policies and proposals that can help to restore ourmajorindusbies." He said state officials have looked the other way while "we've had a record number of farm foreclosures." And he says It hurts hbn to "drtvethroughOhlo'sbeautlfulland and then see a farm that has been abandoned." Kuclnlch says the state's prot> !ems are not Isolated In troubled areas. "What happens 1n one part of the state effects other parts of the state," he said. " Tile people in Franklin County (lor example) pay forthebenefltsoltheunemployedln Mahonlng County. " The emphasis of hi$ campaign wUl he on the problems of Industrial jobs, transportation, energy and farming, but he 1s refusing to_talk about speclllc proposals until his official announcement. One Issue the Celeste people are abnostcertalntobrlnguplstbefact that Cleveland defaulted while Kuclnlch was mayor. Kuclnlch tsn't e GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME Spnng Valley Subdivision. Two large lots, each lot is 101.8 by 171.2. City water, city sewer, and natural gas are available. Special this week. Call now. H456 ' fB 4'' 4" 1" 1" SUNDAY PUZZLER 42 ACRES IN COUNTRY 5 rooms, remo deled home, one floor, bath, front porch. Drilled well with electric pump. Paneled willis, carpeting and llno. Hurry. Priced $26,900. ® .. ..__ General Hauling 1 163 Sec . Ave .. Gallipolis. 614-446-7833 or61 4-4461833. 446· 7699 OWNER FINANCING - HANDYMAN SPECIAL Make us an offer. 8 room home in the Heatley Addition to Bidwell. 4 bedrooms, built-1n cabinets, dbl. s/s sink, shingle roo I, wood or coal heater. apple trees, side porch, rural water ·system. Call us now. #622 AUDRY f . CANADAY, REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR. +16-33~3 ,,..... . .. EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR, 446-1897 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 4004. Canaday Realty BIG WHEn CARRY OUT - SUPER RT. 35 LOCATION. BUSY, BUSY, BUSY. If YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT BUYING AGREAT ' INVESTMENT PROPERTY, GIVE US A CALL' truckt, • water-gla·t8Wir· electrical linea. Home Improvements Real Estate General COUNTRY CARRY OUT - UPPER RT. 7. NEARLY AN ACRE, COMMERCIAL BLDG. WITH ALL EQUIPMENT NECESSARY fOR THRIVING CARRY OUT BUSINESS. ALSO ATtACHED BLDG. fOR BAIT SALES HAS 2 MINNOW TANKS PLUS 14X70 FIESTA MOBILE f«JME HAS 2 BATHS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN. $85,000 Concrete work, Backhoe' a, Dozer & Ditcher, Dump ing, Wallpaper, Electrical. Reference•. 304- 178 · $11.500.00 . 304 -675 6425. IN CITY - $32,000 - VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS VINYL SIDING, EQUIPPEO KITCHEN, CARPORT. FENCED LEVEL LAWN. PRICED RLGHT. BmER TAKE A LOOK! $SAVE$ PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS Upholstery 2903. Bttementa, Footera, General Home Repelr. Car· Ask Yourself This Question-Then List With lh 112 THIRD AVENUE - $22.000 - GREAT LOCATION NEAR GROCERY 2 BEDROOMS, ALUMINUM SIDING, EAT IN KITCHEN Co .• pantry, Pointing. Romodol- •Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home 446-9639 MADISON AVENUE - $15,900 OOZY OOTTAGE HAS VINYL SID. lNG, NICE LOT, LOW. GAS BUDGET. GREAT FOR SINGLES OR' NEW· LYWEDS1 Conttructlon Rutlond. Dh. 814-742- 87 576-2010. '73. 31 h . Air Stteam, new OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS LOVELY HOME TO '53,0C()t APPROX. 3 ACRES WITH OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE 3 BEDROOMS EQUIPPED EAT·IN KITCHENWITH SNACK BAR fULL BASEMENT. ATIACHEO GARAGE HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS! J .A .R. Starila Tree •nd Lawn Service, atump removal, 304- Motor ' Home. Dodge Free Spirit. Excellent inside and out. Only 27,000 milea. $74,000 AND WORTH EVERY PENNY! - BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FORMAL DIN· lNG, FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE. CENTRAL AIR COND .. 5 ACRES, ROUTE 160 LOCATION. NEW ON THE MARKET! motoo. Coli 814-448-8038 or 814-992-7119 ony1imo. coo. 304-895-3802. WHY FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE . WHOLE WORLD? LAKE DRIVE - RIO GRANDE - PRESTIGIOUS fAMILY HOME. 4 CEDROOM RANCH, BASEMENT, DECK NEARLY 'SURROUNDS HOME. ON 6 BEAUTIFU L ACRES. $95,000. landecaplng, etc. Free etti· Rotary or cable tool drill ina. Most wella completed aeme dey-. Pump Mlee end Mrvi- $75.00. 304-896-3808. BRICK RANCH ON 16 ACRES $110,000 - 4 OR 5 BED· ROOMS. FAMILY ROOM, OFfiCE OR DEN. 2 COMPLETE KITCHENS. NICE BARN SUITABLt FOR HORSES. VERY NICE\1 SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. ByiUCHEXNER CLEVELAND (UPI) - Cleveland CouncUman Dennis J. Kuclnlch has never been one to step back from a challenge; so It should rome as no SUlllrlse that he plans to dethrone Gov. Richard F . Celeste In next year's Democrat primary. . At the age of 20, not even old enough to vote, Kuclnlch ran lor city councU.He lostthatelectlonbutwon two years later In 1900. In 1971, the 31-year-old Kuclnlch became the younges1 big-city mayor In the nation. He went through some trying times. The city defaulted under hls feet, and he suJVIved a recall election the following year by a mere 236votes. By 19'19, Cleveland's voters began to lose faith and put Republican George Volnovlch in office. Kuclnlch was not finished. He made a pollttcal comeback wl1h a victory In the 1983 Ward 12 City -, Council election. Now, Kuclnlchhashlseyessetthe governor's seat. The 38-year-old, 18-year-veteran of polltlcal circles plans to announce his candidacy Tuesday night with speeches In C I e v e I a n d , C a n 1on a n d Youngstown. Kuclnlch Is not afraid of the $5 million to $10 million campaign Celeste penple are reportedly plannlng. He believes the voters are golng'to want to know what special Interest groups are nipping the Celesteblll. He says the state's unemployed steelworiters and troubled Ianners have been forgotten, and hehelleves he -can lead the slate back to the prosperity It once enjoyed. "They (the steelworker and the Iarmer) are, In a sense, brought together In a stateinenl as to the government's lnablllty tocopewlth problems,' ' Kuclnlch said. "I think there's a role for the state to play In Dozer Wort< lend cloorlng. ing, vinyl aiding, storm doors and windows. Free eltl· '76 Chevell motor 360. a200 . 00·. Trensmi11ion . 446-3636~~ owner. J .end l. Installation. Roof· 1- - - - - - - - - - Urea, carpet. stereo sy&tam, TV booster. phone Jack. Coli enytlmo 814-4484137, Jomeo L. Dovlton. Jr. 86 304-676-3269. 304-676-2316 . XXII XI I J LIGHT PRIOR CORNEA GUIDED What the card game at tt'le oil field must 360 engine. transmi11lon, 79 Mo1ors Homes & Campers septic t1nk1, landtcaping. MOW THEY &~EETE 1:' EACH OTHER AI 78 Ford F- 160 4x4, short bod, PS. PB. AC. 4 speed, mM1tl,. footera. drfwwayt, II Treihn. Gr .. tt for deer hun· ters. $500 or make an offer. 81 Excavating oOod-1 Exctvltlng. .,.... Good Chevrolet smell block. $260. Call 614-446-7614. 73 246-6271 . tion. 614-992-6722 after 6 p.m. Kucinich hopes to dethrone Celeste $996, excellent condition inaide and out. Call 114· 28 ft. ArgOIY camper. A· 1 co nd. with new awning. Call . - 1968 Sh.,ti travel trailer. 1 3 feet. I ...PI 4 , ltOWI, oven, p"ump weter ayttam. 1980 Yamaha IT2&0 road tind dirt bike. Good condi· f349&. ' 304-676·2286 or 578-2372. 15.000 milao. Exc. Con d. 304-676-6889 altar 5 p.m. Senrices 614-446-0648. ou1o. $9,000. 614-949& Accessories 2860. 1 -----~-'77 Chev pick up Scottsdale Oenaral Hauling •. 1,084 mi. Must sell. Call Phona 304-676-7394. 1986 Chevy pickup truck 815 79 Motor~ Home• & Campara ford '78, 4x4, P8, PS. 1877 Camero 3&0, 4 speed. red with white interior, blk carpet. AM -FM tape player. Cr11g1r wheell, mint cond. geraoe kept, 20.000 r:ni&el, 1 1!116 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-D-8- The Sunday .Times-Sentinel ." . evean • -· place with the banging of desks, shuffllltg of shoes and pl~yground noise." The Ohio study will iryvolve all nine school districts in Putnam County. which will rover 17 classrooms and 432 student s in kindergarten through lhtrd gr ad<'. Raising the 1eacher's voice level slightly higher than the nonnal classroom noise level will improve the students' ability to hear more clearly, said Dan VonderEmbs~. lhe Put nam County school pyschologlsf. VonderEmbse said the microphones wm Increase the voice level candidacy lor governor In next year's Democratic primary. Gary fUed lor mayoral election In a . oon-partlsan Oct. I primary. ·- sixth grades in Illinois reveali>d by 10 decjhels. The cord less microphones give gains in achievement test scores teachers freedom of movement and after the first year, said Ray. Those permits instruction from any ar ea of results were malnlalned during Its the classroom with a constslenl en tire three-year study, she added. "There are a high number of • voice level. Teaching le<::lmiques will not he changed 1n the process, children with minimal learning sponsors of the test say. dlfficullies and this amplification Is The$.22,8Xlrosl of thestudywlff he expected to Increase their achievepaid by combining the dist r ict'~ ment s, listening skills and selfesteem ," said Vondei'Embse. receipt ~ from the stal e lottery , a federal grant, and the balance from Students In classrooms using the ' £?Unly sources. The major ex- mlcrophonesyslem showed greater !IE'nses will he the •pu rch&!K' of improvement than those who stumicrophones and transmitters. re- di,P in small groups and received cievers and two speakers lor each special teacher asstslance, said Ray. classroom. A sbnllar lesl of fourth tluuugh Meigs conservation district wins award POMEROY- The Meigs Counly SoU and Water ConseJVatlon Dlstrtct has been awarded the 1984 Goodyear Conservation Award. Two first place Goodyear awards are given in lhe state each year. In addition lo Meigs County, Hardln County also received a first place award for the 1984 program year which ends Oclober 31. The purpose of this annual contes1, which began 38yearsago, Is to prov'de ·stbnulatlon and guidelines to all soil and water ronseJVation district boards of supervisors. and to seJVe as a method by which boards may evaluate their dlstrlcl programs. Meigs SCS, and all other SCS districts in the state, were judged In between the farm and non-farm four main categories; planning.' cornmunlties, he said. organizing. providing and measur" Farms kilow their neighbors Ing seJVIce. have somelhlng, but they're not In the,1982 contest , Meigs County nosy," he said. "When the farm Is · SCS placed sixth In the state. In 1983. open to a farm tour, everyone and In 1979, Meigs finished 1n second comes." place. Fannerswhoseoperattonsareon Activities that have been added to the lour create their own way lo the Meigs SCS program over the welcome people. Bender sald. past ff!W years Include; the sixth In Shelby County. vlsl!ors will be grade essay contest, the ronseJVaabletoseeantlquefarmm~hlnery. llon tillage program Including the a petting III'ea lor kids. beekeeping hiring of a district teclmtclan. the displays and demonstrations. safety ladles auxlllary and publication of exhibition, and a variety It farming, updated platbooks, all In 1982; wildlife 1111d ronaervatlon practices. acceptance Into the Buckeye Hills Hamllton County returns to the Resource Conservation and DeoJt.lschedule this year- Sept. 21. June opmenl Prolect area and purchase Priest, a secretary In the cooperaof a no-tUl com planter In 1983; the tive extension <tflce, says tours are mystery farm contest at the Meigs olfered every other year. This Y!'lll'. County Fair and a fish sale, both In four operations near Han1son are 1984. and the purchase ol a pickup on the agel1da. truck In 19115. The oo.tntywlde 59U survey also began in 1984 , In addlion l o lhsc activiles. the Meigs SCS works cloSI'Iy wit hoil and gas drillers In the area. Other activities and events In which Melgs SWCD pariJclpates includes 1he fourth grade poster conies!, no-till field days, twllighl farm tours, pond clinics. r""lama - tlon and commissione-rs tours, a booth at the Meigs County Fair, meals al field days by lhe ladies a uxfllary, sponsoring two students lo 4H Conservation Ca mp, sponsoring a student to foresiJycamp, a soli judging contest , tree packet and ground rover plant sales and eq uipmenl rental to local farmers. oC>. Ohio countryside tours BySANDRAL. LATD(ER United Presti lntematloaal Ohioans have the opportunlly 1o learn how farms operate, what's new on their neighbor's farms or even get a look at Mother Nature's fall palette as 20 counties from the Ohio River to Lake Erie sponsor . drive-It-yourself tours. Erie County kicks off the Jtlnerary Sept. 8 with stops at Historic Lyme Vlllage. a grain processor and a no-till farm operation nea r Bellevue. Tour$ are offered In 19· other counties during the next six weeks. These tour.; reate a good neighbor situation, says Shelby County Cooperative Extension Agent Roger Bender who has eight stops for the tour In the northwest corner of hi$ county Sept. 15. VIsitors are about evenly divided OEAII<» ' I __ .:_ ~ _ _ __ • ,\ AWARD WINNER - The Melli" SoU and Water Conservation Dlotrlct, organized June 4, IlH3, was ooe of two districts bt thestaWtoret>!lvethe 1f!ll4Goodyear Coaoervatlon Award. Conservation Board Supervl· 101'1, left to rflhl, Alan Holler, Tom 1beiiB, David Gloeckner and Rex Shenelleld, dlap!IQ' the 111'111 place award. Theiss serve; 11!1 chalnnan of the tllalrid mard. Robert Flrstls the district ronservattonlllt Melp Coonty'9So0 ComervatlonServlce. TheSOi181i dlvl8lon of the federal SoU and Water Cooaervalloa Prognun. The SWCD and the SCS work hand In ~aac~ ; tor. �. Page-E-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 1, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 1 1985 Ohio-Point Pleeart, W. Va. ~cffaiJFE®. We Reser,ve The Right To li111it Qua!Mities CORNING WARE@} STORE' HOttRS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10· PM Sunday 10 ~M-Hl.PM '9 INSULATED DUPERIES IN TWO mLESI 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 111 Mofimo or textured solid colo r draperies . 46 - 4B"W . 61'' 14" Lllllnl. Rll. 'IJ.ft, 'II. ' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1985 Dollar /Jays. US::. 'l4.ft lOW SATURDAY; SEPT. 7 FIBERBOARD SHOE PAl OR 3-DRAWEI CHEST DOOR MIRRORS IN 8USS-TONE FRAMES STACKAILE PLASTIC CRATEMAm"' r-~--~--~--~-~------- ~ AS LOW AS •s: IIIDS' ALL-TIME FAVORm ACTION TOYS OPEN LABOR DAY 11-4 • REG. ••.u ~~- 3 97 · Mostel'l Of, The 2 .7 lEG. •a.l 7 lEG. 2 '"· 1' FOI G.l. Joe• with • Transformers•· : Avfobol minicars.· Universe~ With Our Exclusive I Bonus Cert ificate Plan ! $ 09 Steak/Roast •••• ~... 1 FRESH PORK BUTT . LB MIXED SOLID 01 PIIIT TIEl & YALAICE SU · ,· -~ . ·-·- REG.'J.M •6 $499 Fryer Parts ••••..L!~ ••• 49< ., ...., liEG. AND'IA4 Special buy! · Assorled colors. 36" long tier. Sturdy construction. CHEST AT UAST 12 PII STOH. rLATIOIM Oval door mirror style with ' distortion-free float plate glass. 14" x 54" size. 4-DUWEI REG. '7 SORRY, NO RAINCHICKS. '10 '9.16 .......4.. ~::. .......3" ~-:; FULlCUn ~ YIITICAI ~... ... H IM ~ ltOIIZOIITAI ~ ~- BUCKET 99 Cube Steak .•.•••• ~~. $1 COLUMBIA $ _ I ~ ~ c: "m ""'" KY. BORDER • . 6 9 ( W1eners ••••.•••••••••••• ' $4 Speciol buy on professional style wand . Chrome barrel with cool lip . Dual heal. .... 2 .. •sa • AM-FM-FM STEREO CASSmE RICORDER:: loodedw;!h features. REFUReiSHED .. COMPAIE AT •n.M , : 9 6 Round Steak ••••L!... 1 Bacon •••••••••••• ~~ •••••• 89·( '• ' "SALON PRO" HAIR STYLING WAND ....... 3.. ~~---····· ·'3 ~cun '4CUn U.S.D.A. CHOICE .F:IDFmiEAN ~ ii i" • DECORATOR VALUEI FABRIC LAMP SHADES PWTIC SPACE-SAYING CLOSET ORGANIZERS $6 lEG. 17,97 Nubbywh~eshades. 12", ~- .:~ GAUON ~ .? OR BROliN, AUTUMN-COLOR ROWDIUSM EVERYDAY LOW PRICF. VALUE , S21.94 $19.94 GALLON PARKAY IEIATE. ·$3 ' In c ludes %" iron and.: v." brush ottachment. :: -lherwln-WIIIlom• Co. AUTO FOLD" UMIRILLA BUY MICRO MINI HANDI BASKET II 2FOR•3 REG. •2 . 3FOR$1 '2.M Pr81ty polysllk In choice of 3 styles. . Women 's In prints , Pl ast ic i n <:1 w i de va.riety of co lors solids . With case . .·= 1. SHOP ·20'/0 Ml.lk •••••••••••••• $169 • Mad. fo< G.C. Murpl!y Co. by spoons, artd teaspoons. . BROUGHTON Ami DnAllS IN STOlE COLORS: BLUE, BONE, PINK = Grapes ••••••••••• j~.... 69 < ESVERY1DASYLOW9PRI6CE REG. VALUE $22 . 07 -: "SATIN!' COMFORTER · (1 WHITE or RED SEEDLESS '6 VARIOUS DECORATIVE DESIGNS AND SIZES. GREAT FOR GIFTS . White, fashion colors . Choose knives, forks, CURLING IRON AND : BlUSH COMBINATION ' LACQUER CLOCK ASSORTMENT . FULL SIZE-RUFFLED l .., I:c 12 OZ. PKG. YINYLLATEX FLAT WALL PAINT 4,o.•1 EA. Stackable shelf or 8-pr. pyramid shoe organizer. 13", 14", 15" deep drum. - '2 REG.'*-" AND..... OPEN STOCK "LOBELIA" STAINLESS FLATWARE "MEMO CUBE" NOTE PAPER •2 500 sheets! Your ~;hoke of designS: SIX•POCIIET FOLDING FILE REG. •2 ''·'' Plasrit robs, elostic tle \0' ' It 12" . PACK OF 48 FILE FOLDERS ....REG.,. •3 Manila fo lders, 9 1h )( 11:V.'' . Great buy! GLAD®TUSH lAG SPECIAL .' '2 •:a.••· '2••• REG. 20 30 -gol. or 30 ~ • Iorge ~lichen bags . • ~ ~~"Detail• In store. '; With us every week. This exclusive offer is only one of the many values you'll find in our store. • ... at.~ 2. SAVE .• On2 Packs The FREE Bonus Certiticates you'll receive every time you purchase $5.00 in groceries (you'll get the two certificates with each $10.00 purchase, three with $15.00 etc.) FLORAL AND CIARIIIION MONEY·SAYEll IOXEDCAIDS -gFx $1 SUPII-POWEI IATTEIY BUY VINYL 2·T0-3 ADAPTER PLUG 2.0l!l 2FoR$1 2FoR$1 10 AttroctiYe deslgn1. I I O U - AT Choice of styles, colors & w idths. UASf6tPamtiE. IIG. 7J:•erU' .2-pock "C" or"O" or "·pac;k "AA" . Converts 2 · w ire to 3 - wire . Grey . BOYS' 6-PACI TUIESOCIS ULTRA SHEER PAm HOSE IRREGULAR DISH CLOTHS lATH TOWELS S2. OR LIP LINER CRAYONS 2FOR$1 Select Irregu lars. MO IAiiiCIIKU. AT •... , . STOtl. Solids. print$ and str ipes. Srock up! •I DAISY®RAZOR BONUS 10-PACK FREE The newest, most exciting co l o r s. AnEI Ill ATE o.tallsln 1tore. 4-BAR PACK JERGINS SOAP SELF-ADHESIVE :. DECOR P$STIC ::: •01. . 75 lARS PK. NO UIIICMICII. lT IWT 230 m STOll. 3FOR 3 ::-; AFTER REBATE •I J8" W x3-yd ro ll '· I Margarine •••••••••L:-••• 59( " 3. COLLECT NESTEA BONUS PAK . $ DAIRY LANE $·1 09 Instant 229 Ice ·Cream •••••••••••• BLEACH DINNER TREAT · $ CLOROX ••••·•••••~~L!~~ ••• 79( Pot Pies ••••••••!2:•• S/ 1 Tea •3~~~~..... GOLD MEDAL DOMINO SUGAR SLB. $149 limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer hpiru Sept. 7, 198S • • I Y2 FLOUR 5 LB. 891< limit 1 Por Custarntr Good Only AI Powell's Offer hpir11 \ 7, 1915 ·TIDE DETERGENT 147 oz.$·629 . limit 1 Por Custamor Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expim Stpt. 7, 1915 GAL. ClOUD TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 99( limit 1 Ptr Custamor Good Only At Powell's v .. .. - 1915 The Spice 0' life Corning Ware item of your choice · for as low as 99~ when you redeem the appropriate amount of Bonus Certificates. Js tllcL..- MEN'S 6-PACI TUIE SOCKS FAIIIC VAlUE =·•I PIKIT START SAVING FOR YOU-R CORNING WARE TODAY! • • YD. • • • • • Af llllf Ill PG. PB tmlll. Sold only in stores w/fabrlt department. REG. ,... ,, •s P'K. REG.·- 'I.WJ Extra-long, overc:olf. Fit 10 to 141 . P'K; Extra-long, O'tler calf. Fit 9 to II. REG. 'I ''·" In smart new foil and winter shades. . FULL-LENGTH . FLEECE ROlES COMFORT-TOP KNEE HIGHS REG. 41' s ,IS, •I . Nylon. Tan $hades. Fit sizes 8 1h- l l. . REG.$10 2F0~5 '1t.!lt REG. Soft, cozy. Satin o~pl i q u es . S, M , L. TOOTSIE® IRAND IOXED CANDY FAVOlliES. NAIL POLISH IEMOYEI in unbreakable plastic Dots'", Licorice Cro~ ond mare. 3V. ounce. bottle. 6-our:'c:e size. 4FoRtl HERSHEY'$® IIG ILOCI CANDY lARS. REG..... 3FoR$1 CAIIftD 6-0UNCE IIEAKFAST JUICES. REG. u• SFOI·I 11 DECOllATOR lOX Of 175 FACIAL TISSUES. Your choice of 4 kinds. 2.2 ounce bon. While only. Slock up and save. C~oose from LIQUID NAILS® All-PURPOSE PANELING & CONSJIUCTION ADHESIVE. 1o.s fluid ounce . LJ 7 delicious !lavon. ,. MEN'S POCKET POlO SHilTS ·~.H l WI. co"on. ~XL. 2FOR., 2FOR$1 2FOI•3 MEN'S SWEAT COOIDINAm MEN'S EASYmnCHJEAN •IO 1299 SAVE'•. REG 'IS." EACH SHIRT OR PANn 110 UIIICMICIS. AT IWT 1.,11 STall. IO Streh;:h denim1 in solid novy. 28-38. MEN'S 3-PACI UNDERWEAR T-IHitn IIG, '7.ft DIIB RIG. 'Ut •s ; . PK. · '4 : PK. · Comfortable 100% · : cotton . S, M, l , XL REG. 2FOR$3 : JUMBO 1110-SHEET ROLL OF PAF'ER TOWELS. 2FOR$1 STURDY FIBERIOAID STORAGE CHESTS. REG. 2 FOR$3 .· JUMBO I-ROLL PACK OF BATH TISSUE. 400-sheet rolls. While cr colors. '1.19 ' 2-ply. All white or preny border design. Regular or underbed size. 2 designs. 12.49 UIIYOUR G.C.MURPHV CO. 'I"HE FRIENDLY S'I"OREI .. AVAILABLE AI MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STOlE 348 2ND lYE. ........................ ,...,...... ..... . ....... .,. .... _, .......... ... _,., ,........,. _, .. ...... HIS.: SUN. 1·6; MON. 9·1; TUES. 9·5; WED. 9·5; IHUIS. 9·5; Fll. 9·8; SAT. 9-5 CHARGE IT VIIAOI MASTIICARO ....... . { �.-. l"age- 1:-4-The Sunday limes-Sentinel OhiO- Point Plelllll'lt, W. VI. CAROLINA LUMBER AND STARTS SEPT. 3rd 2X10 4.98 5.98 7.32 8.01 9:48 1.29 ,,u., 2X12 6.65 8.36 0.65 u;.u;'I'.J,\jiUI'"· O Wl FIBERGLAS "~'IHI'IIi~l • ! •<>•g•sre•.e lr-m1rl: o• o.,...,, ·Co•nmg F •~•g>n C"'P 49 $ AFTER REBATE FREE DELIVERY New Energy Shield·· Sheathing . ' ·~~ •lthacagrm SHOULDER . GUNS . FIBERGLAS . p COMBO SPECIALS :t rrmj DD I -DO DD MB9 E84 Insulating Insulating M7C Sale Priced 12 ga. or 20 ga. -- -- ~ . wttbexlnldeerbarrel Field Grade, with Ventilated Rib Barrel, 5 Shot $169 RANGER DEER SLUG SHOTGUNS Units Consisit Of 49/ 16 Jambs Brick Mold Csg. Weatherstripped Door Bored Now·Adjust Sill TRUCK LOAD SALE HOURS · 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. · September 2nd, 3rd & 4th, 1985 95 Quantity Rights Reserved . Not Responsible lor l'fpogrsphlcal or Pictorial Errors. vent rib - 12 or 20 ga. 12 GA. PLAIN BARREL INSULATED DOOR UNITS I -- RANGER SLIDE ACTION SHOTGUNS MINUTE·MAN L[ ~.i-~ --- --- :- 1VINCH£S1'£/l® Regular 17.59 . I ~ ··c.-- .· ~ ' -~ . 4"X8" lf2'' THICK R-3.6 Aged !F-<Hl11 $}1.99 $13.99 MODEL 37 FEATHERLIGHT PUMP ACTION SHOTGUNS In Today's Energy Conscious Society, More And More Home Owners Are Using Insulated Sheathing With Greater Overall R-Values. ~ 12 •• ,,, _$14995 $16 9 95 '• .. .. I Pillsbury • ' •. vinyl e11.teriors. ~\~;:ree ~ VINYL SIDING Double 4 or Double 5 WHITE ONLY s4400 SQ. Bush's • - Light Kidney ---------------- Come home to quality. Come home to Andersen:' Northern, Navy or $4~..,a. PINID BEANS 24-16 oz. pkgs. $6 Castleberry DRY WALL 4ft. X 8 ft. X Yz'; 4 ft. X 12 ft. X Yz'' . .;; DRYWALL JOINT OR TOPPING 5 Gallon Can 24-&V. oz. boxes 24-16 oz. cans Prices effect only Sept. 3rd thru Sept. 14th $799 ssoo Individual Retail Full Case Half Case I EJ . . I ' IDMAID , CATSUP Regular '39.95 I ~ ~; Your Choice I : .. · · Del Monte ·TUB KITS I .. ' ' saoo AND SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 4 for $100 Crisp Serve BACON New Fall Store Hour.s: Monda,·FridaJ 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m. to I p.m., S1nd1J 12 to 5:00 p.m. Located between Point Pleasant.& Mason on St. Rt. 62, next to Mason County Foirgrounn~ . S1419 5 lb. pkg. 12-14 lb. avg. Full Case . 3 for $100 PORK LOIN Half Case Fresh $400 saoo Individual Retail Full Case Half Case ROUND 3 for $100 EEF $714 Individual RetaH $119 Full Case Half Case $594 Green Giant PEAS, CORN or GR. BEANS ggc Hall Case S534 Pillsbury Individual .Retail BISCUITS · 2 tor89C 24- 8 oz. pkgs. Full Case Hali Case Aunt Jemima PANCAKE Individual Retail 6- 3 lb. crocks 8199 12- 32 oz. pkgs. Hall Case Stock Up On Full Case $1191 lndlvld~al Retail S299 Thorofare CHICKEN · NOODLE 24- 10\l:z oz. cans Full case Half Cue 8400 $800 lndlvldoal Retail . 3 for S100 MIX ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 10- 5 lb. bags Hall Case S237 BuHermllk COUNTRY CROCK Stock Up On Full Caae Sweabnllk or S1Q&B 24-17 oz. cans Shedd's Individual Retail 'Full Case 8-48 oz. btls. . 304-675-2988 ago Individual Retail OIL CAROLINA LUMBER 16 pkgs. 12 lb. box 1 lb. pkg. CRISCO ' '• DRUMSTI ' BEEF STEW CONTURA OR TRIO $299 $400 12-24 oz. cans I $649 saoo . PIZZA PORK 'n BEANS Andersen .List ~~~ 5 lb. pkg. Half Case Full Case Campbell's 30 %Di:;~unt • Double-pane imulati ng glass. • Op tional tripl e gl azi ng. • Complete weatherstripping. •Insulati ng wood co re. •Low- up~eep ·' •' WINDOWS windows offer you : 69C 12-15 oz. boxes :. CRUST MIX ANDERSEN Ander sen~ Perma -S hi e ld ~ Individual Retail Robinhood Does Not Include .lock. 5 lb. pkg. ~__.__.~~__.__._,__.__.__._, . WANT IN A WINDOw. Half Case $414 .. MIX • \\E HAVE WHAT YOU Full Case BROWNIE 2-8/6·8 or 3-0/6-8 '121 oo '15700 '16900 . 3 Big Days SQ. ' t.' . . WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WJC COUPONS • Net Cost 3" mag. $2 144 Free Delivery . THEA.. MUNITIONAUTHORITV 2%'' ·mag · ROOF SHINGL.ES 20 Yr. Pro-Rate Warranty 1111 $6.49 sl.OO NEW STORE HOURS: . 8 A.M. to 10' P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK . Ina · Ad Price '1.00 Rebate • • WINCHESTER DOUBLE XMAGNUM . CLASSIC PLUS N '> 1 O I ~ NIN ( , • SUPER·X f:~~rs;~~=!!;·15. 1985_ - 25-round box SPF Lumber 2X6 2.38 3.09 3.56 4.15 4.76 5.95 6.95 For Remodeling or 2X8 3.57 4.44 5.22 5.98 7.06 8.76 New Construction ·-•• TELEPHONE 992-3471 GF.i' UP TO S4 BACK WINCHEST£R»I . Get $1 rebate per 25-round box, up to tow boxes of • LOCUST AND PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '-M'l~..., UP FOR SEASON SEMI-ANNUAl BIRTH-DAY SALE . -. • .. OF POINT PLEASANT The Sunday lifnes.Sentinei- Page- E-15 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. WINCHESTER® ,..... REBATE ENDS SEPT. 14th SUPPLY COMPANY . September 1, 1985 Individual Retail 4tor Full Case 79C Half Case S534 S1Q68 Individual Retail Full Caae Half Case age S445 $890 Individual Retail age Sib. bag $199 -. '· ... �Page- E-6- The Sunday limes-Sentinel ' ~~~~UP~a~e ~t!:tE:~~!,. ~~~mt~o~~!!!~!J~}~o~ race for the automotive mdustry's next big plum, the Chrysler· Mltsubishi plant appears to have been narrowed' to Indiana and another state but officials <;till are "hanglng" on llie decision, says the HooslerState's lleutenantgovernor. · "I Indiana Lt; Gov. John Mutz said following tapmg Thursda~, of llie wrrv televisbn ·show Report from tbe Statehouse." "I tee! we have .a very good chance," he said, declining to say what the other state might be. ..6 6 cas·e. s coneIu d e d ' • Me.·gs Co'u nty co'urt m POMEROY - Sixty·Six cases Joe Raglad , Chillicothe, $Z2 and were concluded this week In Meigs . costs; ,lames Simms, Vienna. County Court · by J udge Patrtck W.Va ., $W and costs; Ronald O' Brien. Stover, Columbus, $7Ji and costs; Fined were Eddie Russell, Jr., Kermit Smith, Honolulu , $21 and Reedsville, $350 and costs, six costs;· Ja mes D. Story, Pomeroy, months In jail with all but 40 d ays $15and costs; BlllyStone,Byesvllle, suspended, six month license susS20 and costs; Anthony Fragale,J r., pension, for each of two charges of Parkersburg, $29 and costs; James DWT; Mike Harrison, Middleport. Durham, GibsonJa, Pa.. $23 and $100 and costs with $50 of the fine costs; John Albright, West Columsuspended, five days In jail with bia, W.Va ., $Zl a nd costs; Donald three days suspended If a license Is Wright, Albany, $19 and costs; Nick obtained within 60 days, no driver's Clute, Akron, $25 and costs; Rex license; Rodney Nelgler, Racine, Butcher , Pomeroy, $23 and costs; $3)0 and costs, 10days In jail, 1.20 day Herman Casto, Jr., New Cumberlicense suspension, DWI ; Richard land , W.Va., $18 and costs; Irvin R ichmond, Jr., P omeroy, $75 and Brumfield , Crown City, $W and costs. three days In jail, suspended, costs; Darry l Lawson , Hunungton, six months proba lion, driving under W.Va., $21 and costs; DallasJarrell, suspension: $Wand costs, fa ilure to Racine, $Z2 and costs; Jeff EngUsh, control: Maurice Chevalier, REeds- Pomeroy, $W and oosts; Charles ville. $25 and costs, reckless Green, Greensboro , N.C .. $21 and operation; Gregory Ford, Coolv1lle. costs; Michael Szego, Chagrin $45 and costs, ex pired driver 's F a lls, $Zl and costs; Willard Raptis. license; Linda Bruntz, Racine, Cambridge $19 and costs; Richard restitution and costs, passing bad. D . P lyma le, Gallipolis, $29 and checks, costs; Robert L. Crowder, Parkers- . Also James Smith, Racine, $40 burg, W.Va ., $~anc:lcosts; William a nd costs, failure to yield: Edna B. Howard, Huntington, W.Va., $24 Smith, Middleport, restitution and and costs: Claude J . Humphreys, costs, passing bad checks ; J ohn Pomeroy, $27 and costs; Louis B. Stobart, Racine, $35andcosts, left of Frederick, Minersville, $22 and center; Cha rles Pederson, Hopkms- costs. ville, Ky., $10 and. costs, Improper Forfeiting bonds In Meigs County ·passing; Ertc Diddle, Pomeroy , $10 Court were Frederick legleltner, and costs, fa ilure to yield ; Mary Marietta, $50; David Klm , Santa Ash, Racine, $10 and costs, left of Ana , ea.. $50; Darrell Joseph , center; ThelmerWolford. Vmton,$5 Cornelius, Ore. , $~; Terrence and cost, bald tires; Richard Cook. Murry, Columbus, · $43; Wallman Chesh ire, $5 and costs, Improper J ett, Parkersbu rg, $43; Francis exhaust. Cumby, Tlpp Ctty, $50; Marshall Fined lor spee\llng were Tom Slater, J\]bany , $00; Homer Curry, Montgomery, Wellston, $25 and Glouster, $50; Francis VInson, St. costs; JoAnne Heu rex, Athens, $22 Albans, W.Va., $50; alllorspeedlng; a nd costs; Robert F leming , Dela- and Richard Sisson, Ripley, W.Va., ware, $21 and costs; John Forshey, $45, overwidth. P arkersburg, W.Va., $22 and costs; conn1e~s got 1t. m lliat whlch probablywlllbelocated ln one· offourstatesaccordlng to publlshed reports, Is tbe next prize that Midwestern state officials have been fighting lor after General Motors Corp.'s Saturn plant went to Tennessee. But a lthough Mutz displayed the most public optimism about the Chrysler-Mltsublshl situation than he has since talkS began nearly two years ago, he was quick to say a decision has not been made and Is not expected until after Labor Day. "We're still hanging," he said. The lieutenant governor said tha t he suspected GM would locate Its much-coveted $3.5 billion Saturn plant 1n Tennessee when he began hearing. three weeks before that July a nnouncement that the firm state. "Generally, with GM, ll.they're not optionmg land, they re not coming ," he said. . Asked whellier Chrysler or Mitsublshl was optioning land m Indiana, Mutz wo~ld not comm~~ directly, but said, could be. · A CLASSIC IMPROVEMENT. Connie tokes the cla ssic one step better. Traditional. c asua l leather styling returns In a new edition -supported by a sola-hugging Yo-Yos bOtto m. '1:¥Y "A loto! realtorshave beencalllng us," he a dded with a sm ile. .. Mutz has ·been InvolVed In negotiations with Chrysler and Mltsublshl officials lor nearly two years a s head of the state Departm ent of Commerce. The negotiations with the two autom akers have been "Intense," and the most recent contact state officials had with Chrysler wa s Wednesday, Mutz said. 2101 JEFFERSON AVE. conn~e,. ~·- 675·1311 End of Season Sale ''The Right Stuff'' CHECK THESE LOCAL TRADES PII!-~II<ll~-w!MEJiYILI _...i¥-~--~~ , '~ ,,, f · t. . ~ ·1 ~,. . . · ~~ ; .~~~~~!~~~ ;r•r .... ~~_,.-=-; •More cast •ron that any othe r cabinet model. •We always have parts when you need them. •9 years experience. ...1~,.,IilU 'i.i'il~;,..b.. / '-'- • ssso .. COUGAR ·xi~f . BLOWER SSO Call Today 698-6121 . · 1 ~ . 1980 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SHARP--SHARP--SHARP Yellow beige with Dark Saddle landau top and custom cloth seats. V-8 •.air cond .• AMFM stereo, wire wheel covers. Well kept. Must be seen to appreciate. New Olds trade. Bucket seats, rally a wheels, V -8 engine, air conditioning. Another local trade this weak. ABOVE POMEROY OFF RT. 7 TAKE 143 NORTH TO CARPENTER LEFT AT R.R. TRACKS. FOLLOW THE SIGNS. Fashion FUN· damentals 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1980 CHEV. MONZA 2 DR. Bfack e~tar'ior with matching· interior, V-8 equipped, power windows. AM-FM stereo. locally owned. New S·1 0 trade. New S-10 Blazer trade. 4 speed , power steering. New chrome wheels with new radial tires . HATCHBACK • New Poor Boy Plaid jeans and oversized shirt for fun winter fashion. 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Dove gray with matching interior, air, AM-FM. locally owned. New Chevrolet trade. ELBERFELDS POMEROY Chevrolet-Oldsmobile I 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS . 446-3672 totheli ' By S'l'EVE KARNOWSK.l United l're!8 Intemalloaal Hundreds of thoUsands of union workers In cities across the United States marched m traditional Labor Dayparades,manyofthemmarked by caUs for an end to Soulli Africa's apartheid system of racial segregation. Trade unionists and suppOrters attending parades, rallies and picniCs In New York. Detroit, Philadelphia, Chicago and other cltle!l MODday also protested the Reagan administration's policies toward unions and Imported goods. About :nt,IID marchers m New Ymi<'s parade outnumbered the approximately ISO,IID spectators lining Fifth Avenue. Theparadewas the city's 103rd, making II an older tradltbn thai\ the national hollday, approved by Congress m 1894. The New York workers showed their solidarity w!lli Soulli African blacks struggling against apartheid. Signs everywhere demanded By UPI and 5ocal reports Eighteen people, Including a motorcyclist and two pedeStrians, died In accidents on Ohio highways during the '18-hour Labor Day holiday weekend, thestateHighway Patrol reported today . None or the auto crash viCtims was wearing a seat belt, a patrol spokeswoman said. The state's traffic death toll durmg ' last year's Labor Day holiday weekend was 14. Kllled llils past weekend were: Monday Marion: Ordla D. WUJiarns, 47, South1leld, Mich., In a one-car crash on u.s. 231n Marion County. Troy: Katrina K. Munson, 25, Vandalia, In a one-car accident ana Miami County road. > Bryan: Kellli A. Schlosser, 27, Bryan, m a one-vehicle accident oo Ohio 151n Wllllams County. Portsmouth: Thomas Shaw, 18, McDermott, m a one-ear crash Ohio 731n Scioto County. Youngstown: Ralph E. Malone Jr., . 28, New Springfield; Vi~ Argenztano, 41, New Middletown ; and Richard J . Higham; 'II. Poland, In a two-vehicle accident at the mtersecllon of two county roads In Malloning County. Columbus: Jeffery S. Andrews, 19, Columtxls, when he was struck by three vehiCles. on an easllllde Columbus street. Chardon: Alfred E. Rock , 34, Cleveland, when hit by a carat U.S. 322m Geaup County. ~ Alliance: James 0 . Koons, 17 AD!ance, lnaone-caraccidentonan on Alllallce street. Foltorla: Michael D. Shumway, 29, MartlD C. Smllli, 28, Crystal A. M1z1D. 21,aUofF01torla, when their Cll'eoJ!Ided with • tractor·traUerrv - -- ·-· • The99teachers In tbe LEA weretomeetllilsafternoon !D discuss llie situation where conqact language and salaries are stumbling blockS. While teachers m llie Akron school system worked on picket signs rallier than les!rln plans, admmlslrators mapped plans on how to handle students In the event teachers strike Wednesday, the llrst day of school. Monday's meeting between representatives or Akron:s 1,810 teachers and the board of education laUed to produce progress and sent admlnlstrators to llie drawmg board for handling the dlstrtct' s :II,liD students. Teachers In · llie Campbell school district m Trumbull County were to meet llilsmommgtovoteon a two-year contract offer, wlilch If oot approved, wUl send teacbers to the picket lines. CEA President Patti Mlkolay said plckels were ready If the offer was rejected. The district has 2,11D students. Salary Is the mam stumbling blockforthe91 teachers, wbowentoo strike for live days In 1975 over loss of jobs. Teachers In two other Ohio districts averted strikes by agreeing to contract offers, federal mediators were summoned for two other districts and an Impasse was reached m1mollier. In Akron, teachers accepted a report from an Impasse panel, but the board rejected six ItemS. Teachers, organizing a strtke tor Wednesday, the first' day of classes !or 30,<XXI students, became upset when they found out llie 4~ percent pay raise t:romlsed !or · llils year would not be effective untO January and then It would be retroactive. City manager resigns post "End Apartheid" and "Free Nelson Mandela, " the jailed black national· 1st leader. There were also Indications of llie hard times that have befallen the American labor movement m recent years. Workerscarrtedslgns readlng "Stop Unlon-Busllng'' and "Jobs -Not Imports, Work -Not Welfare." A crowd estimated at more than 170,11D gathered for a parade and . rally In J)elrolt, the city'where the ATI1L\C1'IVE FLOAT s,_ MlnldiYe 11oM In 1be Labor Day parade 1bat 111. Job! Daapten at Mlddlop ort, i:o . .thel 'lll.i'iilfirl.iOIIIIII "FallowYourllreun8". Union leaders aDd Michigan 's leading Democratic politic tans loftk turns denouncing the admmlstra· tlon's policies at home and abroad. "We cannot have freedom and justice ,., long as the workers m Soulli Africa are denied their freedom and justice," UAW President Owen Bieber told the crowd. 011 ObiD llln Seneca County• Batavia: Kevan L. Watson, 24, Loveland, In a one-car accident on a Clermont County road. Hamllton: Jeffrey A. McDonald, 18, Orleans, Ind., and Peter Owens, 16, Fairfield, In an accident at Ohio 7471n Butler County. Cincinnati: Lynn M. Rolke, 18, Cincinnati, In a one-car crash on a Hamilton County road. · . mlnl-ao.t.Hanglnrfrmllbetopf11.1he float were Care Bears with theslo(lllll"Cartniis Shllrinr." ~nlpt Miamisburg: Gerald L. Carpen· ter, 38, Germantown, wben his motorcycle crashed oo a street In Miamisburg, Montgomery County. Meanwhlle no Injuries were reported In two Saturday accldenls, accor$1g to theGaJlla·Meigs postal llie State Highway Patrol. TrooperssaidGeorgeA.Spradlll1, 32, of Cheshire, was e881bound on Ohio 143, about ate-half mile west II Ohio 7, when he apparentlY lost control of his vehicle In a curve, struck a utUlty pole and came !Drest madltch. Spradlin's vehicle sustained . heavy damage In llie 6:45 p.m. accident, troopers said. He was charged by llie patrol for failUre to control. Charged by the patrol with !allure to stop In an assured clear distance follOwing a t'M:>-vehlcle coUisbn at . llie Intersection of Ohio 681 and Township Road 3J3 was Melvin F . · McQueen, 43, of :10951 Umberger Rd., Reedsville. noopers said a pick-up driven by David L. Weber, 28, also II J!eedsv~. was westbound on &II, when he f'eportedly slowed In a curve to make a rlgbt tum ooto 313. McQueen alJeaediY could oot stop In time and slnlck Weber's vehicle : from behind. McQueen's vehicle sustained moderate . daJnaie and Weber's u,tJt clamaae lD the 11:10 a.m .. acddent, ~ lllld. · . was extended !rom July 31 to Aug. 31. Teachers, the administration and a federal mediator worked on the situation all day Saturday before a (!)mpromlse was agreed to. Teachers In llie Logan School District of Hockmg County say llieY'D strtkelflliere Is no newcontractby Sept. 21. Logan Educatl(lll Assoct,.tlon President Martha I.:ol'adltch says teachers extended llielr old contract for lliree weeks. A federal mediator has met with bolli sides twice, but no further talkS are scheduled. . The contract for teachers In the Liberty School qstrict In Trwnllull County expired Saturday and Uberty Educatlon.Associatlon VIce President Chester Hlasta said no negotiations were scheduled, but expressed hope the two sides would get tcgetber soon. United Auto Workers union was born 50 years ago. 2& Centl A Multimedia Inc. New.paper 18 people killed on Ohio highways Sunday Plaid , denim baggy jeans topped ofl by a deep-yoked shirt with oversized pocket . Both 100% cotton , avail· able in Misses' sizes . . 2 Section•. 14 Pagel Ollio, Tuesday, September 3. 1986 Parades, protests, picnics, highlight nation's Labor Day. Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Iric. BRINGS YOU •• •"' - Pomeroy-Middleport, . . - By Unlled l'reM IDtertudlonal A federal mediator has been summoned for the dispute m llie Meigs Eastern School District. Eastern Education Association President Steve Weber says llietwo sides agreed to have a mediator come In, but no date has been set. Th.e 55 teachers agreed to extend their contract from July 31 tqOct. 31. Threatened strikes were averted In llie Ne~nvUJe. York District of Athens County and In the Belpre District In Washington County. Tea<:hers In llie .Nelsonvllle-York district approved anagreementthlspastweekendthathadbeenreached Tuesday. The 100 teachers In the Belpre district reached an agreement with the board just an hour be!ore an extellded contract was to have expired. The contract ALL INGROUND POOLS REDUCED UP TO S9QQOO OFF! ALL WINTERIZING KITS AND COVERS ON SALE WOOD/COAL BURNS 25" LOGS • at y enttne Mediator joins Eastent negotiations Vol.36, No.IB Coeyriyhted 1186 P01lr PLEASANT, W.VA. ASHLEY 7150 • ·e POOLS PLUS INC. ! september 1 W.Va. Ohio- Point . GOING OVER PARADE BCJtl'lE - .Jim CCIIIDolly, left. S)'nlcu8e pollee otllcer and Bill Amoll, s~ llOUJICIIrnu 1111d cbltlnn• 111. evau afthe Llbor Day Celebralilln held atSyi'IICtllll, arellhown aalhey ,.... OVft' the )llll'IUie II enlrlel for the Labor Day )NII'8tle. iimiGJiiiG UP 'l1IE REAR In the 8)'nl0lle labor Day parade WMablllypat.RoldbiJatlolbe aalmal were Billie Jo Hawley aad Candy J..U, nat obown. GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls City Manage r Christian P. Morris has resigned. In an August 'l7letter- a copy of which was received by the Tribune tllls morning - Morris advises the city conunlsslon, '.' I have accepted a position with anotller communJty." "With lliis letter I am submitting my resignation as the city manager oftheCityofGalllpoUs, the effective date to be mutually agreed upon by the city commission and myself. " While rumors of Morris' resigna· tlon have beenclrculatln!lwithlnllie city lor days, no official acknowledgement of the action was forthcommg until this mommg -when Clty Commissioner Dow Saunders isllled a statement regarding llie resignation and the city's need to act to flllllie upcoming vacancy. "I am concerned when I feel such Information Is not made public," Saunders writes, "I do believe the citizens should be Informed of this action prtor to the city commission meeting of Sept. 3.' ' "For example, tlle resignation of Mr. Mortis Is not apparent upon review of the agenda ...However, the agenda does Indicate the commissiOn wW meet In executive session to discuss 'per!Klnnel and property' concerns. I do believe Mr. Morris' resignation · should be discussed In the regular meeting and not m executive session.'' "It Is my concern the position of city manager wUI be filled on Sept. 3....The (City ) Charter does not deal with Interim or temporary appomt· ment to this position. Therefore, I believe the commission should accept appUcants and delay the appomtment of a city manager until a review of appUcants can be made, " Saunders' statement continues. In an Aug. 19letter, Morris asked current commission members and those seeklngllireecommlsslon seats In llie November general election - lor Input on his future as the chief admmlstrator for the munJclpallty. In November, city voters wUI elect lliree new members to the five-member commission. Of the current board, only commissioners Saunders and Richard Moore wUI contmue In their positions In 1986. Willi the election of a new majortty on the oomllJisslon, Morrts would have faced a potential change ln his base of support on llie board. In the Aug. 19 letter MorTIS acknowledges thatdurlnghls,nearly eight-year tenure as city manager, " ... many projects have caused controversy as they have been Instituted." "The cuiTellt controversy concerning water rates has generated a great deal of hostility toward me, someofthepromtnentcitlzenso!the oornmpnlty would like to see me go," Morrts writes. "Because ott he controversy. l .belleve my e ffectiveness has been redUCed." Study reveals 159,000 jobs lost in Ohio DETROri' (UPI) - SevenMidw· est states lost nearly 1 mltllon mduStrtai jobs tran 1979 through 1984, wllli Ohio having a net loss of 159,1KXJ jobs, a congressional study shows. Dllnols and Michigan famed Ohio as IJrinl the worst, the study showed. The Northeast-Midwest Congres· s lonal Coalition said the study Indicates that llie Midwest has lagged far behind the rest of tlle nation In replacing lost manufacturIng jobs with service-sector jobs. Overal~ the study said, the seven Midwest states 16st nearly one mtlllon lfldustria l jobs and added only 484,300 service jobs during tbe five-year period. By contrast, the six-state New England region had a net gain of 250,11D jobs while the live-state mld-Atlantlcregton had a net gain of 248,100 jobs, the s tudy sald. Using goverrunent statistics, the study said Dlmols lost 286,100 manufacturing jobs In the five-year perbd and gained. 124,700 service jobs for a net loos of 161,400 jobs. � 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 09. September 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 September 1, 1985 allen clark cremeens eblin ellis nelson northup schaal shelton stamp wells