https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/67af6b741b25dadaa4d977fac7b2f18d.pdf 5a71b101e8a3208623019207c58a4be5 PDF Text Text • Page 1 2 The Daily Sentinel O'Brien concludes 37 court cases · Judge Patrick O'Brien concluded 37 cases this week in M<'igs County Court. . Fined by Judge O'Brien for DWI · were Brmda Lemasl<'r, Pomeroy, $250andcosts,lhreedaysinjalland 60day llcensesuspenslon; costs only for no muffler; Carl Klaiber, Long .BottOm, S250and.costs,lhreedaysin jall, 60day Hcensesuspenston; costs onlY for left of center; Ronald Grady, .Columbus,$3)0andcosts, IO days In ]all, 120 day license suspension; costs only for left of C<'nter; Barney Hiles, Racine, $250 and costs, three days in )all, 60 day Ucensesuspenslon,costsoolyforleft of center; Eddie Russell, Jr.. Reedsvllle. $350 and costs, three months in ]all with all but 40days suspended. six month license suspension, for each of two DWI charges; Ray Barber, Jr., Reeds· · vme. sz;o and costs, three days in jall, 60 day license suspension; Larry Grimm, Sr., Mason, W.Va.. $250 and costs; three days in jail or residential driving school, 60 day license suspension; Donald Stone, Middleport, $250 and costs, three days in jail and 60 day license susperuiion, costs only for no exhaust. AlsoKaren Hatfield, Racine, S250 and costs, three days in )all, 60day' license suspension; costs only for . !allure to control; license. regtstratlonand.platessuspendedfor90days tor no insurance; Charles Whittington, Pomeroy, sz;o and costs, three days ln jail, 60 day license . • I . Meigs County happenings 1· E.H. .... Emergency squads Divorce granted answer six calls Unda G. Smith and Ronald E. suspension; $50 and costs, :lldays In Meigs County Emergency Medijan, no operator's license. cal Service reports six calls ThursAlso lined were Bruce Conde, day; Rutland at 7:17a.m. to Depot Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of for John Sisson to Veterans Street center; John P. Swain, Ga!Dpolls, Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at $25 and costs. permit violation; 2:47p.m. to the comer c1 John and Brenda Stanley, Albany, $10 and 7th Streets for Cindy Neutzling to costs, left of l'!'nter; Dale Little, · Holzer Medical Cellter; Pomeroy at Pomeroy, sz; and costs, fllure to . 2:57p.m.to286Mu!!JerryAvenu<'for display valid highway user's tax sticker; Monty Prptfltt, Portland, Otho Murray to Vet£>rans Memorial and costS, no motorcycle Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:40 p.m.' to 35al2 Rock Springs Road for Homer endorsement. Fined for spl'edtng were Richard Radford to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Department Hickman, Massllon, S21 and costs; was called at 5:51 p.m. to an Brian wuns, Pomeroy, $21 and electrical fire on Vlne Street; costs; Patricia Marcum, SciotoTuppers Plains at 7:55p.m. transvme. S:ai and costs; Glenn Kahl<'. Fortney from Cole's ported Vlrgbiia Columbus, S21 and costs; David Sohlo on Route 7 to Camden-Clark Gitford,Jr. , Ridgevi11e,S.C .. S22and Memorial Hospital. costs; Robert Behymen, Batavia, $21 and costs; Jerry Bibbee, ' Coolville. S21 and costs; J. William Marriage licenses have been Whitesides, Cincinnati, $45 and issued in Meigs County Probate costs; Charlotte Hess, Pomeroy, Court to Richard. Ferdnand costs only; Clovis Estep, Parkers· Jacques, 20, and YvoMe Sue burg, $28 and costs; Eric Mitchell, 28, both of Fort Lauderdale, Massie, Rutland, $22 and costs; Richard Fla.; 'Timothy Alan Jenkins, 27, Halstead, Point Pleasant, $21 and Pomeroy, and Rebecca Jane Ar· costs; Imogene Aelei, Vincent, $20 · nott, 18, Racine; Samuel Aumi1ler and costs. Ill, 37, and Gloria Jean Gibbs, Forfeiting bonds in Meigs County Herdman, 30, both of Pomeroy; Court were Scott Napper, LangsTracy Allen Allbaugh, 20, and ville, $220, overload; and Rodney Patricia Ann Ward, 16, both of King, Rochester, N.Y .• ~; Thomas Pomeroy; Steven John Figtel, 24, Robinson, Jacksonville, Fla., $40; and Crystal Gay Rayburn, 29, both George Sellers, Long Bottom, $3); of Pomeroy. Kenneth R. Riggs, ReedsVIlle. $50; Joseph Walton, Columbus, $41; and Christopher Innis, Athens, $50, all Bank One of Athens has been for speeding. granted a $21,783.89 judgment from Kenneth H. Payne, Pomeroy, et al, ln a foreclosure action for property ln Rutland. Racine Home Natkmal Bank has been granted a $15,472.10 judgment, plus interest, from Raymond G. W. Wednesday at Morris Funeral Cundlf!, Mason, et al, in a forecloHome, Fairborn. Burial was in sure action for property in Chester Forest Hills Memorial Gardens, Township. Tipp City. soo· Marriage licenses Judgment granted Area deaths John M. Sisson John M. Sisg,n, 74. of Depot St., Rutland, died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Born Aug. l, 1911 in Bradbury, he was a son of the late George and Jessie Hysell Sis9Jn. A cabinet maker, he was a member of Pomeroy Carpenters' Local 650. He was also a member r1 the Bradbury Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife, Lucille Might Sisg,n, whom he married Oct. · 22, 1937; two daughters, Nancy Blair, of Lancaster, and Dorotby Goode, of Ravenswood, W.Va.; seven grandchlldren; a great grandchlld; a brother, Joe Sisson, Pomeroy; and four slstei'S, Vesta Lambert, Gallon; Paullne Hudson, Middleport; Mary Ellen Roush, Galllpolis; and Mabel Michael, Bradbury. . Services wlll be held 2 p.m . Saturday at Hunter Funeral Home with Rev. RohertPurtellofficlating. Burial will he in Mlles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m .. Friday. Ullian R. Vickers LJIUan R Vickers. R.N., formerly of Athens and Eas !land Manor. died August 29 at St. Luke Convalescent Center East, Columbus, following a lenghty Ulness. Retired from Litton-McBee, Athens. she was a member of the First Christian Church, Athens. She wasalsoamemberc1tbe0rderof Eastern Star. SUrvivors include a daughter and son-in·law, MarUyn A. and Dow Graham. Columbus; a granddaughter and husband, Marni and Don ·Grevi!IIOW, also of Columbus; a brother. Charles E. Riffle, Pomeroy ; and two sisters, Jean Strauss and Janice Reuter, both of Pomeroy. She was preceded in death by her husband. Dr. John Alvin Vickers; and her father and step-mother, JohnS. and Della M. Riffle. Services were held at Evans Funeral Home and burial was in Gll!ll Rest Cemetery, Columbus. Friday, September 6. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hutton's banking practices said unfair WASHINGTON '(UPI) - The Smith, both of Rutland, have ea,ch head of a House panel investigating been found guDty of gr<iss neglect ct E.F. Hutton & Co. says the firm's duty in a divorce action filed by move to punish 15 mostly mid-level Unda Smith. Each party has been executives for its check-kiting granted the divorce. scheme is an unfair effort at Naomi Lee Black, Pomeroy, has corporate ''damage control;' ' filed for a divorce from Gary Dale Following a news conference Black, Pomeroy. charging gross Thursday by former Attorney neglect r1 duty andexttemecruelty. General Grifflri Hell to announce the In other court action, a complaint . reliults of his three-month internal and. counter-claim filed in a suit by investigation, Hutton said 'it would Vicki AlinHanson, Rutiand, against follow Bell's recommendations Juanita Lambert, Rutland,etal,has been dismissed in Meigs County promptly. Bell directed the harshest mea· Common Pleas ,Court. . sures - including personal fines ranging from $%;,000 to $50,000- he Meets Monday leveled against six branch mana,gA regular meeting of Bedford ers. He also exonerated Hutton's two top officials, George Ball, Township Trustees wfU he held president during the 1®82 overMonday, 7p.m., at the town hall. draft scandal; and Robert Fomoil, current chairman and chief eicecuTuesday meeting tlve officer. Rep. WHuarii Hughes, D-N.J ., The first meeting of Bradbury termed the report "positive" hut PTO will be 7:30 p.m. Tuesday said: "I'm. not sure I totally agree evening. the I think itmeting (involvewithpunishment. the manner they're out Two Meigs residents ment) ismuchmorepervaslvet~an the dal.en or so singled out." · escape wreck injuries Hughes heads the House JudiTwo Pomeroy residents escaped injury when the -cars they were ciary subcommittee on crime now driving coWded Wednesday after· examining Hutton's banking practinoon at the intersection of Meigs ces and whether any high-level County 20 and 26, according to the company officials were involved in Gallla·Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said an eastbound car. driven by Maxin<'. D. Grlf!lth, 61, of Variable cloudiness and humid 34440 Ohio 7, .Pomeroy, apparently tnday, with widely ·scattered showslowed to make a left tum. An ers and thunderstorms and highs eastbound car behind Grlf!ith, near90.Partlycloudy tonight, with a driven by Carl W. Mondispaugh, 18, low in the upper 60s. Partly cloudy of 35593 Ball Run Rd., allegedly and humid Saturday, with highs swerved to the left and struck near90. • Grlf!ith's vehicle. Extended Forecast Both vehicles sustained moderate Sunday duoo!lh TuescliQ' damage in the 5: 10 p.m. accident, Falr Sunday, with a chance of troopers said. Moodispaugh was showers Monday and Tuesday. cited for following too close. IDp will be near BOSuad!Q',lolling Into the 80s MOIIIIIQ' and Tuesday. Ovemif!hllowo wm be in the 60s. pregnancy testing, confklentlal help with , or information about, avalla· ble medical services, emergency housing, clothing, furniture or adoption are tree of charge. September office hours are Thursday, Frklay and Saturday,lOa.m . to 2p.m. ; Fridayeventngs,6:30to8:30 p.m.; or s~tal hours can he arranged. Call742-2629. r~~~~~~~~~~k Announcing Extension of Hours MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-1 P.M. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 992-6601 ··~·----------------------------------------------~----------------------h-------------------------------------~------- llf~l',t•;:: Cinema_'l) ~ Harvey L. VanMeter Harvey L. VanMeter, 63, of .Fairborn. died recently at home. He was an aircraft mechanic at Wrlght-Patte"g,n Air Force Base and a veteran d World WariL Survivors include his wife, Carrie M. VanMeter, Fairborn; hls mother, Bertha Moore, Bucyrus; a daughter, Cheryl Hackaihorne, Englewood; a sister, Lynne Wren, Edison; three brothers, Wllson, of Qceloa; Charles, of Bucyrus; and warren, of Alfred; and three grandchlldren, Jlm Reid; and BUl and Bryan Hackathome. Services were held 1:30 p.m. Veterans Memorial Admissions-- Peggy Taylor, Pomeroy; Robert Lewis, Middleport; Florence Circle, Racine; Otho Murray, Pomeroy; Homer Rad· ford, Pomeroy; Teresa Cook, Cheshire. Discharges--Walter King, Ruth Monk. ..,..., Our Six-in·One DeskMate® Software Comes with Every Tandy 1000-A s19915 Value! ' - hrgaln MotinHI Sat. & Sun.. 1\11 S.OIJ 12.25· Adrn. 12.25 ~ Monf!Or not lnc!uoed "YOU HAVE TO SEE IT! GOOD FUN lOR ALL!" •JUOITH CRI>l Prizzl's Honor Rated "R" @ ~-- . e> A NEW CQMEDl STAIIIING MlCHAfl J. FO)( OF '' lACK TOTHI fUTUll " .. . .... ··- ... " ' "'""itiii'·{Pb "..., -. 4;!J L:~ ~T: ,1.'f'(Cif .U,.C.o:.c- 7 & 9:15 evenings Sat. & Sun . Mat . 2 p.m. .so.t. Midnight ;,12:00 7:10-9:10, Evenings Sat. & Sun . Mot .. 12:10 . Sot. Midnight, 12:10 ~-------·COUPON------------ Mountalnaer- ~ln- ll,ley, W. Va. I 1 i •1 50 Off Any Adult Admission . l I I I COMPUTER CENTERS THE TANDY 1000-MORE FEATURES THAN IBM'S PC FOR ALOlLESS! 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IBMlTM lnterniitlonal Business Machines Corp prs·t TM Software Publishing. ' · A-7 Ohio weather: m08tly cloudy on Sunday D-1- + tmts Vol. 20 No. 31 .. Cap,tlglallid 1 - Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, Septereber 8, 1986 1 &ectlono, 81 Peg~~~ 10 c.m. A Multlmodle Inc. N e - - Fund-raising effort begins in Jackson County JACKSON, Ohio (UP!) -A local off a total of seven people. citizen's group hopes to raise Sheritf Edgar Rayburn said he $100,000 in private donations to keep . expects to close the county ]aU and offices In finandllY strapped Jackoperate on a skeleton staff by early son Cwnty open. The clerk ot courts neXt wee!<. The county auditor and and uwnler laid ott their em- treasurer say their employees w!ll ployeesFridayfcrrlackoffUnds,and be laid o1f latff this month. said they do not !mow when theywfll But Donna Drtst Cook, a fonner he able to call them back. comm!ssloner In nearby Fairfield Clerk of -Courts Robert Hughes cowity, has formed the "Save Your and Recorder Warren GUWand lald County" campaign. Cook presented her proposal Thursday night to members of a couniY citizens' advisory committee. Her idea Is to coliect $100from 250 people for the first month to keep county offices open and to raise another $75,001 ln s!mUar pledges. tor the rest of l985, If necessary. Cook said she has already received · pledges of $1,000. She expects automoblle dealers, hanks and real estate brokers would he likely contributors, since their businesses, would be severely atfecl<'d by county layoffs. County Commissioner Ed Ml· chael said he has been turned away by stateotfic!als who told him that it the state balled out Jackson County every county would seek slmilar help. The crlsls has loomed since commissioners adoptro a $1.8 milllon general fund budget for 191fi, $:axl,OOO lower than the 1984 budget. county judges adjust the courts and prosecutor'sbudgetsbycouriorder, and -cuts leU on the commissioners, WASHINGTON (UP!) A senator recently returned from Russia says a stalemate in arms talks between the Un!tedStati!sand the Soviet Union may develop If Moscow lnslllts on a prior agreement llmiting .the "Star' Wars" defense Jll'OIP'Illll. Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga .. was a member d a cleleptloo with seven other 1e11aton wbo tniveled to MOICCIW Ibis week to meet with Soviet leader Mikhail GorbachOY about the arms lll!gO!iations in Geneva, Switzerland. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West VIrginia, however, said he ·IO!I!Sed 1101111! flexibility in Gorbachev' s opposition to Pres!· dent Reagan's "Star Wars" proposal, known formally as the Stra· teglc Defense Initiative. The Soviets · before had opposed any arms agreement without a complete ban on "Star Wars," Byrd said. Gorbachev apparently accepts basic lAboratory research on the mtssUe defense program, Byrd sald, because It is not possible to verify It ls not taking pl11ce. ButNunn, an expertonAmerica's nuclear arsenal. said Gorbachev ls appare11tly insisting on detailed negotiations on the program- or ON STAB WAllS- lila 8lnm 'l1mrmoad (&8-V.), left, Sen. P.W (D-Md.), e tw, llld See. Bobeft B,nl. (D-W.Va.), rtgll&, ...._ a JlftM COIIferaloe ~ al Audnws Air Farce Jlue upoa lhelr r«ura from the Soviet Valoa. Byrd aid Sovlel leader Mikhail ~ possibly an actual a&reement · defense and ri.fense, and unless we have simultaneous discussion of llm!ting' its scope - before he those 1\W subjects, we will not he submits major p~als ~ cutting able to make much progress, If any his nuclear forces . "In the long run, unless both sides . progress, in Gen<'Va,'' Nunn said. NUM challenged Gorbachev to are willlng to table proposals on Gorbachev lmplcllly acoepied thai bulc ~ reeearch on the SCraleglc Deteuoe JnMt"*'ve Is ICC"'I*able beeause there can be no verlllcatloo It Is not laldnc place. (UPI) . sendhisproposalstoGenevaandnot their proposals,'' Nunn said. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., be "posturing'' tor the summit with another participant, said Gorba· Reagan in November. ''You can't have serious deHni- chev's chief concern Is preventing tions and you can't have serious · the testing of the "Star Wars" discussions until the Soviets table program. Metzenbaurn, Hatch debate nuclear arms control CLEVELAND (UPI) - Calling the SO(!alied Star Wars mtssUe defense system a "pipedrearn," Sen. Howard Metzenbaum Friday locked horns with Sen. Orrin Hatch who said Metzenbaum was the dreamer for advocating a nuclear arms freeze. Metzenbaum, DOhlo, one ct the inosl liberal mem~rs r1 the Senate, and Hatch, R-Utah, one of the most cdn.servatlve, clashed on several arms-related issues in a debate beforetheClty Club. Metzenbaum, said Star Wars, offlclaily known as the Stra teg!c Defense Initiative, was "pure adull<'rated blarney." ''The fact is, Onin, that this country cannot afford the nuclear arms race,'' said Metzenbaum. "A debtor countzy like this one has no business pouring bllllons of dollars lntoa.pipedream Uke Star Wars." producta in Japan that unfairly block U.S. entry Into their nlll'ltiet. •• He a11o orde'ed "accelel'attoa d ~ eftorla" IC open Japutese lll&l'lllc. tor Amlrlcan leetber llld dealing with tobll:co leather footwear and to challenge the European Community's subsidies of canned frult exports. Reagansald he was setting a Dec. 1 deadllne for action on the lea!her and canned fruit cases. "1 have directed that a llst be prepared of ccuntermeasures which wiU he taken If these disputes are not resolved by then," he sald, w!tbout elaborating. "We hope that through these negQ!Ia.ttons we wfU he able to ~ce our trading partnen to · stop their unfair tradJng practices and open those markets that are now closed to American exports. "We w1U take countenneasures only as a last resort," be said. "But our trading partners should not doubt our determination to see international trade conducted fairlY with the same rules appUcable to all." •• Alter his Aug. 29 decision not to impca! quotas 011 Imported shces, (lAC! loJnal ll!lltiment boiled 1111' qu!ckacttcnoahundredadblllsthat would tesb!ct b..,.. of nearly every Imaginable product, and both Senate GOP leader Robert Ode and HOUR Speelwr Thomu O'Neill· havv said trade resblctlolli are lllrely to pua. 'r f But Hatch countered that Metzen· ·baum's desire for a verifiable nuclear arms freeze between the U.S. and the Soviets is more of a pipedream than the Stra tegtc Defense Initiative. "I wish we lived in a world where literally we could get rid of all those weapons," said Hatch. "Unfortu· nately, we live in a real world; a real world ·which is constantly being confronted by tub-thumping and chest-beating and, I might add, real nuclear weapons. M!DDLEPORT..A new two year contract . with non-certified employes was ratified Friday when the Meigs Local School District Board · of Education met In special session. The new contract approved earuer by the non-certified employes provides a 65 cent an hour wage increase for all employes, with secretarlal personnel to receive an additional 10 cents an hour and mechanics to receive an additional 17 ~ts an hour durtng the first year. The second year r1 the contract prov!l;lesfor increases of 50 cents ~ bouT tor 1111 eo~o~ . There are some languageS changes in the new contract and a falr share clause which provides tor automatic payroll deductions from all noncertified employes for union dues. The last contract of the employes with the board expired at the end of August and the new contract ls from Sept. 1, this year, through Aug. 31, 198'7. In other actions the board employed Kathy A. Carter as a developmentally handicapped teacher at Rutland and discussed a reader guide for a blind student at . the junior high school but took no tabled any action on that employment with a substitute to provide the ald untll a decision is made. The board authorized the attendance of Joyce Vance, cafet£>rla supervisor, at a Columbus conference on Sept. 10. Evalua tlon forms for t£>achers of the dtstrtct were accepted. Board members attending the special session were Richard Vaughan, Arland King and Robert Snowden. The next regular meeting wUl be 7 p.m . on Tuesday, Sept.17. Glenn blasts Reagan tax plan Reagan threatens to invoke '74 trade act WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Reagan, in an atl<'mpt to head o1f moves by Congress to pass protectionist legislation, warned lhml! big trading partners Saturday their unfalr p-act!ces woukllead to swift U.S. retaliation. In his weekly radio address from Camp David, Md., Reagan an· oounced tbat without a quick end to SOine of the practices he would Invoke part of the 1974 Trade Act that gives him sole poWer to stop . U.S. bnjiorts lrml countries using unfair trade practices, such as government subsidies or aovernment-lrnpooed barriers to u.s. products. Reagan said he Instructed u.s. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter to "begin prOceedings" against Korea, whoae lllw prohibits Amerk:an firms from se1Ung fire · and life insurance ''tn direct contradiction dtreaty obl!gatlcns," against BrazU tor unta!rly tesb let· lag Amer~ COiqllller J)I'Odllcts and aplnll "l'l!lltrlcttve practlcet auditor, lreasureer, sherlf!, recorder and clerk of murts. Some county residents believe the county has hidden funds Michael said, but he added that there Isn't a stone unturned. He said the county probably could borrow enough money to reopen the offices in November if voters approve two sales tax Issues on the ballot. New two-year contract with non-certified workers OK'd arms talks JAMES WITHERELL, M.D. ·WILMA MANSfiELD, M.D. LAURA KRISTER, M.D. •,•ljl • Bob HoeOich on speaking about U.S.-Soviet MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPT. AJoac the lllve&' ............... B-1-8 Bn+ e111 ...... .......... ........... A .. may stalemate • CHICKEN ·BARBECUE ln8ide: "Star Wars' PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $185,453, with a payoff due of $$83,558. .. d .. ' Ka lv & /haek -PageA-4 p Senator says 8206. Bend East secretary and publicist; andTexanna Well, Big Bend East brownie consultant. Absent from Big organlzatlooal rneet!ng. New leaders and longtWe · Bend West's Service Unit team were J..vnn Anno, leaden aUke received Information and encourage- treasurer; Barbara Smith, cookie chairman; and Cbarldlne Alldre, sustaining membership enrollment ~ meat to carry them throuab upcoming IICOUtlng l actlvltles. Service unit members ....-11 for the chalnnan. Absent from mg Bend East were AprU meeting Included, lett to right, Kathy Price, service Harmon, service unit treasurer and junlorconsullant; unll director for Big Bend West; Dee Lawrence, Black and Fred Scarberry, cookie chalnnan. -Page 8-l Glll'ba@eln, prbage out-the FBI has a ptoblem A crisis pregnancy .center has CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number Offi. Ticket sales totaled $1,167,830, with a payoff due of $283,824. PICK-4 Dlamoad CouncD field director; Laura Green, service at FAC been. opened in Room 100 of the · Rutland Civic' Center, Main St., Rutland. All services, including Weather forecast unll director lor Big Bend East; Anne Scarberry, Big scenes Pregnancy center ope~s in llutland . · .. Ohio lottery winners COUNTY LEADERS - Melp Cclw&y's Girl Scout Organization Ill prepuing for a MW school year. Area girl sooul leaders met 'l'lum!da,y evening a1 Grace Epla<oplll Church In Pomeroy, for their IIIIIIWII Strikes close schools the scheme. He .called the BeU report an effort _a t corporate "damage control. .. Earner this summer, Hutton turned over documents to the subcommittee indicating some top dffcials may have heenawareofthe scheme. I CINCINNATI (UPI)- Sen. John would get an average tax cut of only Glenn, D-Ohio, said Friday that about $:axl,'' said Glenn. "What all this means, of course, is President Reagan's proposed tax that people like Ronald Reagan and reform plan !sa " kick In the teeth" to John Gll!lln would do very nicely . Ohio. Glenn said tax reform is needed, Bot that's not my ldeaoftaxreform and I don't think that's the standard but complained the president's plan didn't do much to help Ohio' s blue we ought to set for our nation.'' . Glenn said a lot of Ohioans " are collar work<'rs. "The president's plan favors the especially upset" by Reagan's rich and it would kick our region of pLllJOsal to ahollsh state and local the country right in the teeth,'' Glenn tax deductions . . said in a speech to General Electric · The senator noted that . Rell&'an Co. employees after touringGE'sjet "has spent a political lifetime" arguing that problems are better engine plant In suburban Evendale. solved on the local level rather than . "People earning aver s:UJ,<XXl a year, 'f or example, would get an in Washington. . averge tax cut r1 over$9,000aplece, •'But )ly ending tredeductibUity of whlle folks who make under s:iO.IXXI the taxes lt takes to meet those (local) responsibUities, the president is making it extremely dlf!lcult tor state and local otfictais to solve the very problems he's transferring to them.'' Glenn contended. "And that's especially true for those of us In the midwest and northeast where taxes ar<' already highest .'' Glenn said he perceived a "bias against Ohlo" in Reagan's tax plan. · "Maybe the president thinks these services should not he provided by government at a)l, at any level," he said. " Or maybe, when you tactor in what his corporate tax proposals would do to our region's industriall>ase, it just reflects a simple bias In favoroftbe Sunbelt. Kindness to run for Glenn's seat ' 'l1III&\TENII ACI'mN - Ill Ni WI 'IJ nldlo ~ 1Jun Curtp David, Md., l'resllleni . . . . ._ ....... thai without a 4(1111* _. fD 'wdalr' ...... .. ""- lie ,.... lnvolle fll • JJ'M Tnde Ad lha& lo- u.s. tnde .....,...,.,., ..m - ' HAMILTON , Ohio (UPI) -~. 'Thomas Kindness, R.Oh!o, says he has decided to run lor the Senate seat now held by Democrat John Glenn, but Glenn saysheisn'toverly concerned. Kindness, a slx-tenn ClllliJ'eSSman, plans a formal announcement ... llilhni+ dltsllllnl" Sept. 23. "My decision Is made that I do lllflllr ..verameu& ••h•ldles or . . . . 1 ••• 4 bRrlen tDV.&pa• want to make the Senate race," he said, "but I don't have all the ducks in a row yet to he able to announce formally and to ansM!I' all the PY.IIIm811e powl!l' ''* questions that the members of the problem," he · said. "It's a rare Fourth EstatewUl have to present." presidential cllmpa!lll\ that doesn't Glenn just shrugged off Kindness' run up a debt. We'rewhittllng away at the debt." candidacy. "I never expected to run an Kindness has estimated he wUl unopposed campaign, '' said Glenn. hav<' to raise$3.5m!llion to wage his Kindness says he considers Glenn Senate campaign. Kindness, 56, is a former mayor of wlnerable because of his voting record and becauseGiennst111hasa Hamllton. In Gongress, he serves on $2.8 mllllon campaign debt to retire the executiVe committee of the from his unsuccesslul presidential . House Steel Caucus and on the House Judiciary and Government try last )'ear. Operations COnunitt.ees. Glenn disagreed. "That campaign debt is no �•• Page-A-2 The.Sunday limea-Sentluel •· September Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plee•nt. W. Ve. a. 198& Paper says Mutter was obstacle to governor COLUMBUS (UPI) - A newspaper reported Friday that the Celeste admlnlstratlon, In attempt Ing tminseat poll Ileal enemy George Mutter from the Ohio BuDding Authority, applied pressure by the governor's campaign treasurer and a prominent Cleveland buslnessr<:~an. As part of a series of stories on . Ohio's Deinocratlc poi!Ucai rna· chine, the Columbus CitizenJournal said Democrats wanted Republican Mutter to quit the OBA when Gov. Richard F. Celeste took office. With Mutter gone, the paper said, Celeste's forces could take over the OBA and begin handing out mtlllons of dollars in contracts. "The administration wanted Mut -ter out - bad," the C-J quoted a. :source close to Mutter as saying. "They tried just about everything, but Mutter wouldn't budge," said 'tbe source, .who spoke on the condition that hls name not be used. As a result, Mutter, a partner in the worldwide accounting nrm of Price Waterhouse, saw · the ftrm's state business dry up. The pressure took its toll on Mutter, 40, who has four children, Democratic pollttcal machine neutrallzed a political enemy: When Celeste took office In 1983, Mutter and fellow OBA member Sam Lopeman made up a 2-1 Republican majority on the authority. Celeste wanted the Republicans ~dlntheend,bothsldesagreedtoa out of the way so he could name truce, said the newspaper. replacements and control the OBA. Mutter . kept his .seat on the Mutter'stermexpires0ec.31ofthis power.fui .OBA, which . oversees .. year, and Lopeman's explre5 Dec. financing and construction of state 31, 191f7. bulldings, and he has ceased being Atthetlrne, theOBAwaslnvolved the Irritant totheCelesteforcesthat In two major projects: financing he once was. $fro mllilon worth of prisons Mutter, managing partner of throughoutOhio and buDding a state Price Waterhouse's Toledo office, office tower in Columbus. Several refused to comment and the iucratlve state contracts were at goyernor's pressotflcealsodeclined stake. to address the matter. the paper As part of their efforts to unseat said. Mutter, Celeste's forces got promlBased on state records and nent Cleveland businessman Ted interviews conducted over three Bonda and Celeste campaign treasmonths, though, the Citizen-Journal urer Hamilton J. Teaford to apply said it was abietopiecetogetherthe pressure. following story of how the state's Bonda. former president of the Cleveland Indians basebaU team, also Is a member fl. the Cleveland school bOard. Celeste put him on the Woman fined, sentenced on two shoplifting ch~ges GALLIPOLIS -A Gallla County woman received two ao:day susPended jail terms and was fined a total of $100 Friday in Gaillpolls Municipal Court after pleading gullty to two shoplifting charges. Karen L. Hurt, 21, of Kerr, was also placed on 18 months probation following her pleas. She was charged w lth taking items from the Murphy's Mart and Rite Aid stores · in the Silver Bridge Plaza over the Labor Day weekend. David A. Gullett, 23, of '1136% Second Ave.. Gallipolis, received a 30 day suspended jail term and was fined $50 on a theft charge. He was also placed on 18 months proba tlon after pleading gu llty to taking a ·to-speed bicycle Wednesday owned by Douglas Bloomer of 1161 Second Ave. Fined $25 after pleading guilty to disorderly conduct was Gladys Gehring, 46, of Bidwell. In tralfic cases,.Jerry T. Martin, 46, of Rt. 1. Cheshire, and John D. Morrison. 22, of Bulaville Road, were each fined $12 and costs for no driver's license. Fined $12 and costs for failure to control wereCharlesR GUhert, 21, of Patriot Star Route. Bonnie Smith, 47, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, forfeited $40 for Improper backing and Larry G. Spees, 46, of 1040First Ave., forfelted$44 bond for speeding. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE WUiiam H. Brooks. deputy chatrrnlm of the Public Utllltles of Conlrnlsslon of Ohio, wUispeakattheMelgsCounty Senior auzens .center at 1 p.m: Thursday. Brooks holds several degrees from Ohio State University Including a juris docllln!te. He has served as a member ot the Columbus ClvU ServiCe CommJsslon, as senior assistant attorney for the Columbus • TODAY THRU SATURDAY ' fr8shness,_guali_lyl savings ••• alwaysl lEG .,49C ·~ . :: NEW RESCUE TRUCK - A UO,OOO CGnununJty . : ~elo_pneat Block Grant through the Melp County :CGnunllllonen made pollllble Ibis JDJdl aee ded lnlck for the Racine Fire Department. The • }!~~tire coet for the huck waa 100,411Z with Racille : Villlle Coulldl providing SllOO Ill the total. Through a : \oartety of fund ralalng events. the flte departmellt • "provided lhe other !!hare which .amounted to nearly : - - Pat HBI Ford, Middleport, provided the : ·chlllllil; DD'sMounlallleer Allloclates, Inc., provided ' t!'e body. The -lnlck wDJ be used to carry mea 811d · 'equlplneat lllcludlllg the jaws ol life. Gathel'lnl Ll. Published each Sunday.~ Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio, by theOhlo VaHey Pub· llshlng Company /Multimedia, Inc. Se· cond class posr~~ald at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Ent as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Member: Unlled Press International, . Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Ttllrd Avenue, J. New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier or Motor Route One Week .. .. ..... ....... ............ 50 Cf'nts One Year ... ... .. ...... .................. . S26.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE DART BRAND SUCED BACON 8 9 ( ;:G~z. . No subscrlp11ons by mall permUted In towns wherr motor carrier service Is available. The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be responsible tor advance pa.yments made to car riers. for girl• KAHN'S DELUXE CLUB ' BOLOGNA 12 oz. PKG. $1 39 .fRANKIES 12 oz. PKG. · MOUNTAIN BRAND 11. CHUNK BOLOGNA . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only "BROOK" O!H' Year ................••••.. ... .......• $26,80 Six months .......... .. ... .... ..... .... ... $13.00 in Burgundy Dally and Sunda;r MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lu&de Ohio I' 26 WN!kS ......................... . ···~o~-· .. $29.12 lJ Weeks .. ......................... , .., ... $14.5i :mo second ,\ve. l.alayelle ~I all Gallipolis, 0. ~· • 52 Weeks ........................... ...... .. $58.24 PIAMOND. B.IDAL •· PAIRS. -OutoldeOIII~ !52 Weeks ................................. $59.80 26 Weeks ................ .. ... .. , ......... $31.20 13 Week:~ ................................. Sl5.(i0 ·- Friday iflemoon at the Ford; ami Melp Collnty ~ RldJard Jone8, Ill back are Cmnmlolloiler ~ Roulll and CouncllnUm Larry Wolle. Tholle wha I'IUid not be preseal were CarruU Teaford and Dick Wlliilllley, membenl of couocD, and David KMielllz, 1l0111i1111tsloner. ~ Several news media agencies have reported Battisti and hls nine colleagues were at odds over who runs the U.S. District Court for the Northern DistriCt ol Ohio. .Battisti has contended. according to the reports, that since he Is the chief judge, he has the final word on administrative policy. But the other nine judges say they. collectively. hold the power. The Beacon-Journal said that last Aprtl, the nine judges rebelled against Battisti's rule as chief judge and chan~ the rules of operation from a single administrative judge to a committee system. Battlst called the change "lawless" and appealed to the Judicial Council last month . C&S Bank FOOD TREND CARROTS FRESH CALIFORNIA F POUND BAG BROCCOLI BUNCH FRENCH .FRIES- 79C. c SATELLITE SYSTEMS _ Tawney Jewelers RIDENOURS - ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE • All 1981, 1982, 1983, and 1984 model automobiles. CAKE MIX 11oz. lOX 2°/o MILK · GAL $1 59 I HUNT'S 37 oz. TOMATO CATSUP ~agazines ...... . ..~. The Alcove will offer over · ., 150 magazines and periodicals. •!• ..... .•• .1•!• i (• Ifill.. --~-~~-~s.t.~~~ The Alcove +· EXPLeRERS •.• - STOKELY 46 oz. TOMATO JUICE Lt NOW ACCEPTING c..,... D GAWPOLIS STOll ...-......J HDIIM TOUI M.UIUflChl•n . . .f.SlVIIG COUPONS IT J0t11.. ION'S MID llUIWIIOUIU fll IAIUitMN YOU PUI(HW fMI SfiO.. FB Ria. Ofil (N()N Nt IRM. NO li,_O CDUfi'OIIS AC<rmo. oo. 1*1 81MPYION Of:fll lOIS IIOT AMY fO "'Ill IDOl..._.. ~i'l~ COUPONS 01 (QUPOift Om 4to IN FAU 'f.Uil NO USN llfVMI -""1111 -~~~ IOIIIU COWOif VUI( bCR05 PIKE Oflmll (KiAifmS All 1 UITI.II OTtll mau AIIIIUIDIIIT llW. TO 1HSW NOIUCT ro AU OUI CUSTOIIII. WI All a.mNG OUI " DOUIU COUPON" OfRI fO • Jll or lnTMR COffll MD Ofil CAN rw GIOUifl comr,.. 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley INOfPMfAMIT. DOIIU COIPOI Offll GOCII Sin. 11 : Each dinner includes: 2 golden b~ fish fillets, naturakut french fries, fresh cole !@w and 2 hush puppie.!. 314 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-7653 Concert Line 446-8231 .._ IT'S NEVER TOO LAfE, BUT IT'S NEVER TOO . EARLY TO LAYAWAY When it's someone you love, you should never take a chance ... URGENT ·c ARE ~CENTER HOLZER CLINI LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON RT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5:00P.M. TO 9:00P.M. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Rio Grande College and Community College offers greater freedom to tailor personal academic programs. Students in community college programs have the opportunity to take liberal arts courses in a 109 year-old private college with a history of academic excellence _ Students in the private college can take a variety of career education ·~. ~ 'j . ' . - ~ / courses ifl the 1 0 year-old community col lege. All will benefit from the Col lege's faculty and staff who have achieved an ex cellent placement record for their students. CLASSES B5GIN • ~ + Ohio residents in the it first •two years of studies can take advantage of public community college tuition rates at Rio Grande College and Community College. For many students, this arrangement has opened the door to higher education and provided career opportunities previously unavailable. But at Rio Grande, the merger between a public community college and private college offers much more · than a low tuition . $3 99 • 1!.1'• ••••••••• '-;=====::::::::=1l I FISH DINNER 1mtt. 2-Piece Fish Dinners ••• .....•• •:• •!• ••• CHESTER -K:rrnN>AY ••• ........•• Han1son Foicl is John Book. HRI THUISDA Y ONLY! DOUal THI YMUI Of MAIIUfAClUID'S CINTS orr co•oJtS ., to so• 111 ua uu-. INo hulole On All¥1ftloool Spodalsl , · lila lloaltrs PltatoiJJ •) • l ·t::::ET:·:l~:~::l:U:'I:'IK:'::::::: ,..,. ............ ····~· ••• ·~···· ••••~., n ~ FOR Three tender baked fish fillets on 'a bed of rice. Served with garden green beans, freshly ~ made cole slaw, ~ and 'a lemon wedge. •. at The Alcove-;: ~ 915-3307' 99< 79< *Simple interest - variable rata "Always On Your Side" ' 79( HINES For details, contact any C&S branch or talk to your .favorite automobile dealer. Ii t D!:"'~AN REITER Limited time offer . i2J ~·:· ·:· ·:··:· ·:· •:••) ·:··:··~·' 0 presents • l c., ., JlWEUit$ 404 Socond bo., 4U-1U7 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE . 1 W. MAIN 424 Stc:ond, Gallipois I *UNIDEN Cotne I• or Call for Details AT 20-30% DISCOUNT FROM THE DtREC10R OF 'GRfMLr-IS: Thomas Cerveclk, Battisti's ad· mtnlstrattve assistant, refUsed to coriunent en the story. COME IN ,AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF . Thursday, 13nxiks wUI speak about the numerous functions Of the PUCO and bow consumers can resolve utlllty related matters. There wtll be a question and answer period following his talk. The public Is Invited. The councU will hold a pubUc hearing on the matter Wednesday, the paper said. After the hearing, It will meet privately to determine whether the nine had the right to change local rules, creallng a committee system. . The Alcove is dedicated to . ·.... offering an excellent selection .... for the discerning consumer. ,,.,b *DRAPE 4 ~$1 '1986. clolle" look at lhelnck were,leftlqrtpt,lafrollt,.Jelf ....-----:------~ ' Welklas, of DO's M.. *• Radiw f1l'e 01181 Hank .J"'-'; Racine c.mcllml!ll 8Gb B! !Po PiHI Scott Wolfe, buUt 1m 11111, PiH1 o-p 0muniJ11, . flredeparlmeulrapOpln udaquad dllef, blhelnlck. Slandlng In lhe second . - are Pat IU, Ill N Bll SATELLITE SYSTEMS AVAIUILE IRE TENDER CRUNCHY $84,381 . PICK-4 $1stralghl bet pays$7, 944. PICK-4$1 box het pays$331. nre deplorimeul for ... "up udaes filed charues against. Battisti AKRON, Ohio (UPI)- Charges 'against Chief U.S. Dlsh1ct Judge Frank J. Battisti have been flled by ·nine federal judges, accusing him of .'behaving like an "autocrat," the •- ·AkroJi Beacon-Journal reported :friday. •. The newspaper said the charges ,Were filed with the Judicial Council 6f the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of :~ppeals In Clnc\Jinatl. ; : The nine judges also requested ·lhat the council, made up of 16 :federal judges from throughout the '.(pur-state 6th Circuit, punish Batl!sttfor his behavior, the paper said. SUPERIOK'S City Attorneys Office. as legal representaUve for the Columbus School Board and as Director of the Public Ututtles Department for the City ot Columbus. Brooks was appointed byGovenor Richard Celeste to the PUCO on Jan. 10,1983for thetermendlngAprll 10, CLEVELAND (UPI) -Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number: 649. 'nckel sales totaled $1.286,497, with a payoff dueof$549,!173.~. PICK-4: 0734. , PiCK-4 · ticket sales totaled $187,158.~. with a payoff due of 14. GRADE A CHICKEN - Lottery winning numbers: 649, 0734 tUSP 515-Bot) Sunday .................. .. ......... .. 50 Cents The ~Shoe Cafe POMEROY ·reecue J: .··· 1~11· PUt':O's Brooks to speak at senior citizens center DIVIsion of Aviation show that on Feb. 7, 1983. a state plane left Don Scott and landed In Cleveland. From there, It went to Toledo and then returned to Don Scott. Stale flight logs Ust the pasSengers as Bonda and Mutter. ofllce, said the Mutter source. Mutter was Down In from hls hometown .of Toledo lor the meet · ing, and Bonda was flown in from Cleveeland, both at state expense, Teaford lives in Columbus. Fllgl/ records kept by the Ohio Depw:.. .. .. . , . -:'.: osportatlon's Ohio Board of Regents last November. Banda also was a big Celeste contributor, hl\vlngdonated S10,(XJ] to his campaign for governor. Bonda, TeafordandMuttermetat Ohio State University's Don Scott Field shortly after Ceieste took The Ohio-Point Plea•nt. W. Ve. September 8•.1986 �- -- . ... ... .• • ' Commentary and perspectiVe iunbKf 'irinl:es ... _.entiu:el A Division of 825 Third Ave., GaWpolls, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Couri St., Pomeroy, Ohio (6H) 11!12-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·Conlroller !.ETTERS OF' OPINJO~ arr WE"Ir:omcd, !h('v should be l<'SS Than 300 word ~ lon,~or . All!Nlt'r~ Ul'4' suh jN"l 10 edltlng and must ~ si~ni'd wil h namr. adtlr£>ss a nd •ff'l(•phunf> num t)('I'S , ~o un s l~nN:i lf'll£'rS wH I b<' publlshvd . LE'tl ers ~th ou ld bt' in ~ood taStE', a<!d r essln_g Jssut's, no! JX'I'SO n ul!liPs. ' fl'aking out the garbage The FBI has a problem. it admits that data It provides localpoUceforcescan be Inaccurate. It's ~serious matter. These are crime reports gathered trom throughout the nation upon which thousands ot criminal Investigations are based and arrests made. . But don't jump tO' a negative conclusion. That Is not the bad news. The !lad news has been the bureau's previous unwillingness to acknowledge the ~aws In Its lnt<;>rmatton gathering and processing that have long concerned Its critics. : At Issue In this ~ase Is the National Crime lntormatlon Center, an fBI-operated computerized clearinghouse linking more than 60,000 federal, state and local law enforcement agencies. The agencies feed reports on crimes and wanted Individuals Into the center, which leeds the Information back out upon request. . • It Is through checking with the center that poUce In Oregon get word that someone they may have picked up for a traffic violation Is wanted on Ch8J11"5 In Georgia. • So far so gond lor law and order. But the effectiveness of the system utllmately depends upon the accuracy of the reporting agencies. The center Itself does not check out, and correct where necessary, the data received before the cmputers spit It back out to the field. Garbage In, tarbage out, as computer programmers say. ; After long denying there was any serious problem wltb the system. the FBI recently began spot-checking results from selected reporting agencies. The results, It now admits, do Indeed reveal a problem. Names ~an be wrong, physical descriptions Inaccurate or Incomplete, and lntormatlon on the status of legal proceedings out of dale, ' The auditing so far suggests an error rate of six percent. That may not &ound Uke such a big deal. But considering that the system processed ~eral hundred thousand'reports dany, the erroneous numbers add up. Terry Dean Rogan, then of Saginaw, Mlch.,lsoneofthem. Hehas)leen live times as the result of a murderlvarrant ftled by Los Angeles pollee for another man who had been using personal Identification lost by Rogan. After the first arrest, wldC!i"ToUOWE!d a check with the FBI computer center alter Rogan had been picked up on a traffic violation, a ; fingerprint check cleared hln1 !li'!he satisfaction of Michigan poUce. Los · Angeles pollee were then asked to deleteRogan'sname!romthecomputer ; entry. , It wasn't that easy. The warrant remained uncorrected, the FBI : computer kept fingering Rogan as a wanted man and he was arrested four more times. He Is now Suing the city of Los Angeles and two of Its ' detectives. He Is only one of a number of such cases of mistaken arrest currently being taken to court. Exactly how many, the FBI says It doesn't )<now. It hasn't been keeping track. · . It Is, however, now keeping closer track of the performance of local . reporilng agencies. State--by-state audits are continuing ona surprise basts ("We never tell where we're going next," a bureau spokesman says). Findings are passed on to state advisory hoards, with which local reporUng agencies are affillated and which are eJI)IOrted to clean up their own acts where necessary. . It's a matter of quality control, the spokesman says, but one that Is beyond the Immediate control of the FBI's clearinghouse. 11 has to be attacked at the local reporting level, where the garbage Is generated, and · that takes time. · Meanwhile. .Terry Dean Rogan's suit charging ·violation of his · constitutional rights to due process of law and freedom from unnecessary , search and seizure Is stUI pending In Federal District Court of Southern California. No hearing date has been set. But he hasn't been arrested lately. Miller makes a persuasive case. His proposal Is Umlted but for· thright: ·' 'Let others compete_ln the delivery of first-class mall." Such competition has been prohibited since :1845. No one, for compensa· tlon, may carry any "message directed to a specific person or address and recorded In or on a tangible object." First-class man Is the very heart of the Postal Service. More !han half ot the 132 bUUon pieces of mall that annually are handled are first-class letters. Last year they produced $15.2 billion out of $24.4 biiUon In total mall revenues. To scramble for the most lucrative parts of this business - for example, the delivery ot utility bills ln New York- would be a painful experience for the Postal Service. Miller's view, not so bluntly expressed, Is "So what?" · In common with other critics, he contends that lt Is Impossible to !mow whether first-class rates are too high or too low. So long as entry l!l this market iS prohibited hy law, the test of competition cannot be applied. In any event. Miller Sll)is, "the Postal ServiCe faces only Umlted InCentives to produce In the least-cost manner." The best bet Is that "some first-class mall Is overpriced and some Is underpriced." If the monopoly were ended, private carriers presumably would move Into comPetition ·tor high-volume man trom banks, department stores and public utili~. The price per piece would fall, The private carriers would go for the cream or urban markets, leaving the skimmed mnk of rural deUvery to · the U.S. Postal Service. This Is a "major fear," Miller acknowledges, but he thinks II exaggerated. "First, If competition reduces the criminal arrested iLetter to the editor 'Unhealthy attitude' , The Gallipolis Junior Woman's ; Club has given the community a • great deal oflnformatlon to chew on : concerning the new swimming ·' . The Sundl'v Times-Sentinel WAS!iiNGTON (UP!) - Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, denouncing the "extraor· dlnary unfairness" of the death ~alty process, Saturday called on slates to gjvl! Inmates more time and better lawyers to fight their executions. . In a speech In Hershey, Pa. , to federal judges and.court officials of the Judicial Conference of the 2nd Circuli, Marshall said the popular overall ll!!lel costs, this will benefit · everyone. ... Second, our expe. rience with the deregulatlon of truddng imd airlines suggesll! that ' : . tears .ot slgnlflcant reductions In • rurlll service due to postal deregula· • t1on are probably unfounded. Some , small cities are no longer served by large jets, but commuter airlines • have used smaller planeS to serve small commuidttes at lar lower costs. Thousands of new companies have gone Into trucking, and as a result trucldng service to rural areas bas Improved. Competition can also work lor letter delivery." Miller's !hesls Is that the costs of the Postal ServiCe are too hiP. One, reason Is that "postal workers are paid lar more tban Is necessary to retain their services." (The start· tng salary for a clerk or carrier Is now $l9,lXXl; It goes to $23,000 after· four years.) Another reason lies In the service's "fanure to Innovate." Miller telllngly contrasts the go. vernment's parcel post service with that of the prlvate United Parcel Service. UPS runs a highly etflclent operation, and It holds about 7.5; percent of the surface market. The Postal Service has a forlorn six percent. Says Miller: "The burden of showing that the postal monopoly Is necessary or desirable has not been met. All the available evidence suggests that competition In the market lor first-class letter deUv· ery would create substantial benefits." Miller Is an economist, and I <:dnnot quarrel with his economic reasoning. He may be right (I am dubious) about the benefits of alrllne and truck deregulation. But • In the field of communication, let us remember what happened when the government trampled upon the Bell System and broke up the telephone monopoly of AT&T. We moved from order to chaos. I Uke MOler's Idea for first-class man, btit once bitten, twice shy. Let us think ~ about this one for a whUe. I. MIDDLEPORT - Homer S. Taylor, 60•.ofGrove City, formerly of Middleport, died Aug. 31. He was born in Ml.ddleport to the late Walter and PonsU Taylor. Surviving are one son. Thomas Taylor ot Monroe. La.: one daughter, Theresa ~ester of Grove City; one stepson, Wllllam Fraley of Laurelvtlle; six grandchildren and several cousins, nephews and nieces. He was preceded In death by his wife. Dorothy Raub Taylor. Services were heldatOurLadyof Perpetual Help Church In Grove City. Harold Hubbanl MIDDLEPORT - Harold T. Hubbard, 85, of 755 Park St .. died Saturday morning at his home. Survivors Include wife, Lllllan, and a son, Harold Hubbard of Middleport. Arrangements are being completed at tbe RawUngs-Coats· Biower Funeral Home. .:...:.A:.:.:.::tta Washington boondoggles. It has attempts to get It working tor at brought In a gargantuan gusher of least five months . gravy for the corporations It has How I'! the world has Synfuels lavished lts grants and subsidies on, managed to stay In business for five but not a drop of fuel has yet been unproductive years In the face of produced by the squandering of $200 billion federal budget deficits? millions of·taxpayers' dollars. By a one-two combination of Pursuing their wastrel ways to doomsday pessimism and ple·ln· the bitter end, SFC's directors plan the-sky optimism. to beat Congress to thep unch by Synfuels offlclats have warned Congress that the United States Is giving away $744 million to three lucky companies last week. Ob-. toying with strategic suicide If It vlously. If the money has already '" falls to develop alternative energy sources and Is left at the mercy of been spent, Congress can't lake It away from the agency. the oil sheiks. On the other hand, One. of the corporate welfare they persist In da:Zzling Congress clients lined up for the mid· with the fantasy that Synfuels will actuallyturnaprofltsome!tneday. September handout Is Union On, which would get $500 million for an Last year, for example, SFC ·oil shale project In Colorado. That's chairman Ed Noble assured Con· In addition to $400 million the eress that once the synthetic fuels company has already received. But start flowing ttte corporation will even with the Infusion of nearly $1 "have net profit of roughly $6 billion In Synfuels largess, Union 011 bnllon." Is so uncerialn about thefutureof Its Fortunately, not everyone on plant that It has suspended further Capitol Hill was blinded by this a .I snow job, Rep. Mike Syl)ar, J)J Okla., was skeptical of lhe Synfuels clalni pf future profllablllty, and asked the General Accounting Office to turn Its cold-eyed auditors loose on the SFC projections. Our associate Corky Johnson has reviewed the GAO study that resulted. The congressional auditors found that Noble's rosy estimates were based on voodoo calculations. Actually, they concluded, the corporation would lose sever111 billion dollars on just a handful of projects. The crucial figure 'In any predlc· tlon of synthetic fuel projects' success or failure, of course, Is the price of the fuels - prlmarlly oil - · . with wblch their products will be competing. If oil prices go through the roof, synfuels companies will prosper by offering competitive prtces; if oil prices go down, synthetic fuels will be priced out of th~ market. It's that simple. • The great rat race_____....,.._..~·A~rt~B!!:!:uc~hwa~l~d : ,, men, who enter town each day, but want to leave nothing of themselves One of the complaints kids voice behind when they go home at night. · today Is that parents put too much Their diet buUds only flab. Ours will bund a community. Support the pressure on them. I accidentally : pool. listened to such a discussion the pool - Sink or Swim. But some people have an unother evening at Goldfarb's house. healthy attitude and cannot digest Teresa Blhl Young Goldfarti, aged 15, told his Rt. 4 Box 470 the wholesome facts. They prefer to father he saw no reason to study Galllpols ' swallow sugar-coated misrepresensuch Irrelevant subjects as math, tations made by traveling medicine language, science. history and English. "Who needs It?" young Goldfarb said.· "You need It," his father shouted. "Why?" · young Goldfarb demanded. · "Because of Springfield. U I don't push you, Springfield's kid Is going to get ahead of you In school. How would you Uke that?" "Who cares If Springfield's son gets ahead of me?" young Goldfarb said. "Springfield does, that's who, " the older Goldfarb replied . "Oh, wouldn't he love It If he could say his kid was doing better than ' Goldfarb's." ' "You mean to say you've been leaning on me au this time because you're In a contest with Springfield?" young Goldfarb said. "I didn't start It,'' the older Goldfarb said. "It was Springfield who began pushing his kid nrst. Years ago, I heard Springfield tell his kid, 'Never lake second best. Go tor all the marbles. Get out In tront and show them what·you can do.' "When I heard this, I had no "I've never seen anything quite like this. Just choice but to make you work your taU off. If you're mad at anyone, how secl1911tary IS your lifestyle?" you should be mad at Springfield." "BUt Springfield's kid doesn't Berry's ·World " want to compete with me any more than I want tQ, compete with him. Why don't I call'hlm up and teU him if he knocks off heating his brains out, I'll knock off beating my brains out?" "That would be just tine," old Goldfarb said. "But what about Ascarelll's kid?" "What's AscareiU's kid got to do with It?" "You think Ascarelll Is going to stop pushing his kid just because you two let up? And how about Bernheim's son? Bernheim has already announced his kid Is going to Yale. You want Bernheim's kid to go to Yale and you wind up at some community college In Florida?" "But don't you understand, Pop?" young Goldfarb said. "Asca· relll's son couldn't care less If he gnt ahead of us, and Bernheim's son doesn't give a dman whether he gets In Yale." Old man Goldfarb got up and took his son over to the window and pointed out to the Dickering apariment lights across the Potomac. "It It was just one Springfield or one Bernheim, I would say, 'Enjoy yourself; don't break your back.' But out there, where you see those Ughts, are thousands and thousands of Sprlngflelds and Ascarellls and Bernhelms, and do you know what they're saying to their kids tonight? They're saying, The only thing I want you to do Is to beat Goltfarb' "All over America. the Spring· fields, Ascarellls and Bernhelms are vowing to beat you out of a job, a sale, a taxi, a contract, a home, a wife. And do you know why they're doing It?" "No," said young Goldfarb. "I don't know why." "Because at this very moment they know I'm telling you to get them before they gel you." Doonesbury . "But If you stop, maybe theY will," young Goldfarb said. • "It's too late," the older Goldfarb ' said. "Springfield, AscarelU and Bernheim are too ambitious for their sons to quit now. So be a nice boy and go do your homework." • BY GARRY TRUDEAU GALLIPOLIS - Clyde W. Hat· field, 52, · of Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis. died Friday morning at his home following a long Illness. He was horn Feb. 19. 1933 at Millon. w.va .. tothe lateHibert and Ella· Chambers Hatfield. A con· . WASHINGTON (UPI) -ApubUc structlon worker. he was a member of Local 543. interest group Friday called for Survivors Include his wife, Chris- better guidelines to help congrestine Stanley Hatfield; one son, slonal spouses who are required to Charles ffiltfleld of GalllpoUs; two make public certain !lnanclallnfor· daughters, Mrs. Don (Carolyn) Whealdon of Northup and· Mrs. Russell (Jane) ray lor ofGalllpolls; threebrothers,EmersonHatfleldof Proctorville, Areh Hatfield of VICKERY, Ohio (UP!) _ The Springfield and J.L. Hatfield of Florida; ' two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Lewis of Lo~lsana and Mrs. Ed operators of the Ohio Liquid (Helen)Stanleyo!Mllton; andelghl Disposal facllliy have assured andchlldr residents livillg near the area that gr en. they wUI do everything possible to Funeral services will be 2 p.m. prevent leaks, but the residents still Monday at Miller's Home for want tbe dump closed. Funerals, the former Warehime Funeral Home, with Rev. James Reassurances from Chemical Chapman and Rev. John Fef!rey WasteManagementol!lclalsdldnot officiating. Burial will be In satisfied residents of Riley Town· ship, who want the facility closed. "Wedon'ttrustthemandwedon't Chamber's Cemetery at Mnton. Frl<mds may call at the funeral · home from '2 to4 p.m. and.7 to9 p.m. · want them here," said resident BUI Warner. . Sunday. The company has announced oh•10 .Waste plan . ( opposed Illation along with their elected Into the past .'' the survey said. mate. The nonpartisan group undertook In a survey of current and former Its study following last year's members of Congress, the Center -controversy over former Rep. for Responsive Politics said It found contusion about what must be disclosed and a need to clarity requirements for the financial disclosure forms that lawmakers are required to file each year. "The survey clearly Indicated that there was contusion and frustration over what the forms required and the rules governing spousal exemptions," the report said. "The center believes the dlsclosure requirements and Institutional mechanisms need to be clarified and Improved.'' the report said. The group based Its conclusions t on qu~tionnai,res sent to a11 curren lawmakers. receiving responses from 15 percent, or SO. of the current members and from 41 former .,. ml'lllbers. The group found that in 1984, 25 percent of all congressional spouses had careers and Tl percent of all spouses participated ln some kind of volunteer work. "While the two-paycheck family Is not yet the norm In political families. the old cliches about the political wife devoted only to home and ceremonial duties are fading DAN THOMAS & SON SHOE STORE "Acrou from the Park" DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS OF GALLIPOLIS . Is Proud To Honor· GRANDPARENTS On Sunday, Sept. 8 FREE BREAKFAST 8 A.M. TO 11 A.M. For All Grandparents . That Are Accompanied By A Grandchild -' . ~ ~. Who's · the new coed on campus?· EYECtRE PLUS EYEWEAR Dr. Roben Terry. Optometrist 548 Jackson Pike, Gallipolio, 614·446-1780 Mon. & Fri. 9-6: & Thurs. 9-7:30; Sat. 9-3: Clooed Wed . STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9 am til10 P"1 FRI.-SAT. 9 amtil 1 0 pm. L.:::;:!.,J~L,OSE:D SUNDAY ..... . _ _... 0111 TOWN'S FINEST S.U PII MARitiT r,o TO CHURCH fV[RV SUNDAY ll. ·-~ Prices good thru Sept. 14, 1985 Well-vethe ,. WHOU JIICY KAHN'S PII·SUCD PORK LOINS CUBE STEAK SLAB BACON $139 SLICED II. $1,49 ll. $199 ll. S1 29 CEIITEI FlESH I.UN IONII.ISS LOIN CHOPS GROUND BEEF BEEF STEW S1 79 u. s~~~69 ll. END $119 ll. FAT F•r COOKED HAM $179 ll. $109: ll. SliCED SUPEIIOI JUMIO BEEF OVER ·~ ll. $179 ·sLICED BOLOGNA ll. 89C SWISS CHEESE REG. '3.49 ll. Ohio Valley's Automated Teller goes to college - almost everywhere! .. needs on -campus expense cash, they in · sert a Jean ie ATM card in a 24-Hour Teller "Sorry, we can 't cash your check unles s · you have proper ideniification." the cash needed . " Dear Mom . . . send money right away!" $239 machine on or near campus and out comes . You have cho sen your college or "There 's a service charge for cashing student checks." If these and similar phrases sound MAYONNAISE . $ 79 , I COnAGE CHEESE 24 oz.$ 39 FABRiC SOFTENER $ 29 .-• u. POTATOES 20 ll. .. Geraldine Ferraro's financial dis· closure statement and her failure to• list Information concerning her: husband's financial dealings. .• PORK CHOPS I plans to buUd a hove--ground storage cells using synthetic linings and layersofclaylnplaceofthreeponds where six; acres of sludge were once burled. The plaJJ, opposed by the Sandusky County Board of Health, has the approval of the Environmental Protection Agency, officials said. Chemical Waste has been the target of several lawsuits ~ulting In more than $22 million In fineS since an EPA inves~lgatlon found PCBs and dioxins stored ln ponds two years ago. PCBs and dioxins have been linked to cancer In laboratory animals. Kathy Trent of Chemical Waste said the holding cells will be Inspected continuously and fluids that collect Inside will be pumped out andplacedlnwells2,\00feet Into the ground. Donna Casey • lOIN I ... often are handllng their first criminal cases, cr 1heir first murder cases, when confronted with the prospect'of a death penalty." Marshall-also complained of the "rush to judgement." Capital casPS should receive Instead the process Is speeded up by the courts and states- some with execution timetables to protect lnr~;ates trom an" agonlzlngwalt for de he said. . , "The tragic result Is lo turn , fairness and logic on their heads and ; to deprive these capital defendants : ofthe attention and rights accorded -other criminal defendants, lot ; whom the penalty for convlctl~n Is , so substantially less severe. he , Clyde Halfield Batt;VC' Mt;, /llJTICt I.. /E.YI. defend their client's rights," he said. "Often trial counsel simply are unfamiliar with the special rules that apply in capital cases. Counsel · · G;~~pchangesfl~d;lo ~;;{~a;i~:haniln~dc'~~gr·"ess J GALLIPOLIS - Donna Mae Casey, 41, of Rl. 1, Gallipolis, died Friday morning at Holzer Medical Center. John Boslic She was born Sept. 30, 1943 In Gallipolis to Elmer M. and Florence GALLIPOLIS - John Bostic, 83, Fulton Gothard, hoth of whom of Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, survive. died Friday night at his residence. • Survivors Include her husband, A .retlred farmer, and a World Ronald Casey; five children. Anetta War II army veteran, he was born- KayCasey, MlchaeiEdwardCasey, Oct. 29.19011n Perry Township to the Ellen Marie Casey, Patricia Ann late Ross and Edda Clark Bostic. Casey, and Susan Christine Casey, ·.He Is survived by twoslsters, Mrs. all at home: two brothers . Elmer Miriam Clagg of Patriot Star Route Eugen ofT~xas and Russell Monroe and Mrs. Mamie Erlt of Gallipolis; of GaUipoiis"; two sisters, Mary Ann one brother, Alton BostlcofGalllpoNorth of Texas and Betty JoTaylor .lis; and several nlecesandnephews. of Cro;.,.n City. He was preceded In death by four Funeral arrangements are Inlirothers and one sister. complete and wUI be announced by • Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Miller's Home for Funerals. Monday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home wltl) Rev. John Davis officiating. Burial wUI be In Salem Cemetery, near Gage. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be Joe ~ussell, · Nelson Bostic, Delbert Erlt, Her· man Sisson, Neal Rose and Fred Pelfrey. 11. CWCE >OU 5ml.e IN, YOU'U..IIARJJLY belief that de-dthrow Inmates get too are the only two Supreme Court capital defendants "thesameoppor· many Chances to appeal Is not justices who consistently oppose the tunitles' for acquittal as non-capital backed up by the facts, death penalty. defendants," he said. A onpy of Marshall's speech was "I hopelhatcalllngattentk>n to the A major flaw In death penalty released Thursday tn Washington. ex)raordlnary unfairness that now cases, he said, Is the pror quaUty r1 Marshall said Supreme Court surrounds the administration of the trial representation of defendants, rulings have restricted the power or' death penalty -WUI spur us as who a! roost always are too poor to federal courts to review errors tn lawyers, members of the judiciary hire a private lawyer. capital ·trials, whUe lawyers have and public official$ to begin to right "Death penalty litigation hils been forced to rush appeals to · this wrong," Marshall.sald. become . a speelallzed field of propercourtsbyexetuttondates. · practlci! and eyen the most ·wen.. Marshall and William Brennan . · Even capital punishment suppor· Intentioned attorneys often are Area deaths Homer Taylor Synfuels' .fu ture._____J:_a_ck.:. . . :A. : .:.nd= .er.: .: so:. :. :n_.:&: :. ,:D=. : a: :le:. . .:~:. . : :a:.:.n WASIDNGTON - World oil prices continue to slide. OPEC sheiks are driving last year's limousines and watching with diSmay as their cutthroat carle! dissolves like a sand·castle at high tide. But the U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp., created five years ago to find fuel substitutes that would save the country from disaster In an anticipated era of skyrocketing oil prices, Is stUI hanging In there, long after the price skyrocket has fizzled out. , The House voted a few weeks ago to strip SFC of all hut $1 billion In phase<>ut -funds, and the corpora· lion's generously paid employees are now pinning 'their hopes on the Senate for continued slurping room at the public trough. · It should be an easy decision for the Senate to make. For years we've been chronicling the mls· management, opulence and Inter· nal bickering that have made Synfuels the spending Splndletop of The Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-A-6 Marshall: death penalty defendants deprived of rights September B. 19BIS Page A-4 Postal monopoly____~_~Ja_:.me_s-=-J._K.....,!ilpa_t_ric_k WASIDNGTON - Writing recently In the ..Cato Journal, James · c. Miller III came up with a modest proposal. Miller Is chairman of the Federal Trade Commission. He ahs been nominated to succeed David Stockman as head of ihe Office of Management and Budget. His conservative credentials are 1m· peccable. HJs proposal: Let us end the monopoly of the U.S. Postal Service on flrst-clasunau . My first reaction Is to ask, Why not? In theory our free society Is committed to the principle of free enterprise. In theory we. stand behind the vbiues of competition .. In theory, we hold that a vigorous marketplace Is superior to government monopoly. If we truly believe · In these theories and principles, we should look objectively at the U.S. Postal Service. Is this an area In which the theories and principles could usefully be put to work? P0f1181oy-Middleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Plelunt, W.Va. September B. 19B6 ' SlQ! BANANAS $ 00 CELERY c univer~ sity. Now let Ohio Valley Bank show you the simple way to eliminate the. problems • of perso nal identification and check lem because Jeanie makes everything so cashing haslle lor your children away at school. Have Jeanie go to college with them! easy. You simply deposit your college fund money in your account right here in Gallia County. Then as your son or daughte·r Call or visit Ohio Valley Bank for addi · tiona! and no-obligation detail. lamiliar to you as parents with chi_i.dre'rl · away at school, there's no longer a prob- �Page IRONTON -Seven southeastern Ohio businessmen and women wUI be honored Sept. 19 for providing jobs for the disadvantaged. The seven wUI be recognized a tan awards dinner aooard the "Ole ,SuS31lnah" sternwheeler by the . Area 24 Private Industry Council: A special award will ~ presented to the employer who has been the most outstanding supported of the Job :rralning Partnership Act. Nominees for the award are: - Andrew Verba. plant superin· tendent Of Ludowlci-Cieadon Co .. of 'New Lexington. Frisch's Big Boy Restaurant In Athens. Pump a nd Supply, of Logan. The featured speaker at the - Philip Flesher, executive dinner will be WOllam J. Marchetti, director of the Ohio Center, of president of Carborundum GrindIronton. ing Wheel Co.. In Logan. - John Sipple, manager of · The Private Industry Col,lncll Captain D's SeatQ!ld Restaurant in ·overseesJTPA prOgrams In Athens, Gallipolis. GaU!li, Hocklrig, Lawrence. Meigs, - Larry Murdock, manager of Perry and Vinton counties. The McArthur Lumber and Pust Co., of counc!l Includes 32 members seMcArthur. lected by county commissioners to - Nona E . Nelson, owner of represent prlvaie Industry, educaSmith-Nelson Motors, Inc., of tional and training institutions and Pomeroy. community agencies. - Dennls France, manal!er of J - Ralph Robinson, owner of Ohio GAHS native joins law firm GALLIPOLIS - A 1978 Gallla .Academy High School graduate has become associated with the Gall!po.lis law firm oiCowles and Boster. Jeff Adkins joins the firm after .Interning since his February 1985 gmduation from the Ohio Northern University College of Law. A Charleston, W.Va.. native, Adkins moved to Gallipolis with his family In the while he was In thef!fth grade. Following his high school graduation. Adkins attended Rio Grande COllege for two years and earned his B.A. degree from Ohio Northern UniVersity In 1982. While In law school, he served as an Intern for the Ohio Legal Aid Services' Findlay office and also worked as a s ummer Intern In 1983 and 1984 as an Intern for the Halliday and Sheets law offices. BHcc registration extended • . '•. .• .. Jeff Adkins RIOGRANDE-Reglstratlonlor a limited number of fuU-tlme programs at the Buckeye Hills Career Center has been extended to Friday, Sept.l3, according to Jay A. Somriler, assistant director of adult education. The Adult Basic Educa· t!on class wUI begin Its !all session on Sept. 9, Sommer added. Openings are stU! a val! able !n the Medical Clerk and AJr Conditioning and Heating programs. Classes in those programs have been rescheduled to begin the week of Sept. 16. The ABE program offers prepa- ration classes for Individuals who Charles W. MUier . City man promoted NEW HAVEN, W.VA. - A Galllpolis man ·has been named · personnel assistant at Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant at New Haven, W.Va. char!esw.MmerrepiacedRandy G. Nlcewonder Sept. l . Nicewonder was promoted and transferred to the Glen Lyn Plant In Glen Lyn, Va. Miller has been employed at the Philip Sporn Plant sl,nce 1917 and was promoted from maintenance ' mechanic-b. He received a Bache- ~~~~~::~n ~,:' ~oB~~= CHESHIRE - Foor men were Grinun, a maintenance supervi· recently boi!Ored by the Ohio Valley sor, was honored Sept.1. He joined Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek OVEC in 1955 as a laborer and was Plant. transferred to the Maintenance Joseph A. , Shrader, a shUt Department In November 1955 as a O{lel'atlng ·engineer, ~Ired Sepl. 1 maintenance helper. He was proafter 31 years ofelllplaytpenl, while moted to his present pesltton In_July Lowell C. Grimm, Gordon E . Roth · 1900. ·· and Clyde 0. Harrison received the Roth. a maintenance supervisor; company's:ll-yearaward. and Harrison, a unit supervisor, · A Martins Feny native, Shrader were honored Aug. 29.. joined OVEC In September 1954 as a Reith joined OVEC tn 1955 as a unit supervisor in the Operations janitorlntheLaborDepartment.He Department. He was promoted to · transferred to the Maintenance assistant shift operating engineer in Department as a maintenance June 1956 and to shift operating helper In November 1956 and was englneel' in January 19'10. Prior to promoted to his present position In joining OVEC, Shrader worked for March !916. the Ohio Power Company In Harrison joined the company as a Brilliant for more than five years. laborer ln1955. French Quarter presents · FlEE WlllliiiZIIIG KIT WITH AllY 111-GIOUIID . POOL KIT 01 SPA IIIVOICII . 1100 IOWII HOLDS YCIIII PUICMASI AT ms1 LOW DISCOUIIT PIICES •usooo 16x32 - 18x36 _ , 265000 20x40 - :ID '2175•• '" ·= w Complete lilts In Stork Also Other Sizes \"a~'h~:r:~ :::,~. ~~~~~................... . . . . . ......... . . . . S450 MULLINS BROTHERS BAND ""' SEPTEMBER 1 0 THRU 14 00 College In 1982. '::. HOLIDAy POOLS, INC. · ..::, f::. . r-;::::::::::::::;::::;i 11 7 academic skills. Thethrough classes Thurswm be . l1 r~~42~9~-4~7~8~8§=29~7~3~P=I•=d~m~on;t~'~dR~·f~Hf~";ti;'ng,tron;,;w;.;v;a.~~·r.~~~P~.M.§.~ available Monday 0 ·p"'e'm · DLei day evenings trom4 toSp.m . These ~:;!~.for the ABE classes, AIJ;M For further Information on either program, contact the GalUa- FAAM ct. 1/J ct. I d. was ·10 cu. Ft. UPRIG.HT FREEZER . WAS S479.95 CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS GROUP Point Pleasant 675-3398 i2J t•:· ·:· •!••!• ·:· •!••!• •!• ·:· •!•' The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No . 85·01·EL·EFC , to review the fuel procurement practices and ppli· cies of the Ohio Power Company , the operalion of its Electric Fuel Component. and related matters . This ,hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. on September 9, t985 at City Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue , S.W .. Canton , Ohio 44702 . All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further infor· mation may be Obtained by contacting the Com mission . WAS t1U9 GAL NOW ONLY $1449 : 4)l.JMitl. you do diJrigs rJgh( POWERLOCK• Rule • 25' • 1" Wide Blada • Power RetUrn • Belt Clip , "We've agreed to make him available, but whether the govern..ment wants him Is up to the . ·government,'' Walker's attorney, ·.:enan DonnPlly, said Friday. "They r.. . :satd at one point they really didn t • need him.'· : Prosecutors were unavailable for ' comment. , Arthur Walker, portrayed by his ". attorneys as more of a fool than a : spy, was convicted Aug. 9 Of seven counts of espionage. The father of . three faces penalties of three life : terms. plus 40 years 1n pri.son and • $40,000in fines. - In his trial revealed . Teslimony thatml9!ll,Anhurwaikerootained a job with VSE Corp., a defense contractor in Chesapeake, to gain access to classified Navy docuto his ments, which he MGMJACK CAISEY FARM CITY MANAGEI THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO ;:Newstand at The Alcove .• NOW ONLY GREEN ROOF PAINT LEGAL NOTICE Sunday, Sept. 8th 2:20 p.m. .J>fOSE'CUtOTS. ROOF COATINCi WAS *29.95 Reds Vs. Cubs NORFOLK, Va. (UP!) - Allorneys for convicted spy Arthur Walker say their cl!ent !s wUling to trade iriforrnalion for a lighter );entence, but that so far theY have ,been unable to make a deal with $325°0 NOW ONlY FARM CITY I"C POMEROY . OH . 540 EAST MAIN 114-,.2 · 2181 The Alcove will offer daily the ••• ·r-;;;;;;;;;;~~:;~~~~~~~~~~~::~::::~~::::~ . . • ' ;._following out-of-town newspapers: •!• • Michael J . Prloo 1. Wall Street journal . .·2. U.S.A. Today 3. Columbus Citizens-Journal . ' 4. Huntington Herald-DISpatch ! •:• ••• • •,.• .... Mass. native named new •.• AAA7 •:in addition to the above newspapers The: I.,A/cove wit! offer the following out-of-..• ~ .~-!.own newspapers. • • executive director (+ . . ••• ..:. · ! RIO GRANDE - Richard LeBlanc has been hired as the executive •.• director of the Area Agency on Aging District 7. ••• 1 He replaces Robert Horrocks who · recently resigned ·to assume a · position with the Ohio ~partment · on Aging. For the past two years, LeBlanc, a ~ Wooster, Mass .• native, has been the AAA7 planner. He has also worked lor three years as a field CI)(Jrdinator lor senior employment with the Ohio Department of Aging and fouryears as the director of a rural senior i • nutrition project In Southbridge, ~ Mass . . LeBlanc alSo served for lour years In the U.S. AJr Force and holds a degr€e In Public Health Planning from the University of • Massachusetts. The Area Agency is a non-profit corporation responsible for plan ••• ning, coonllnatlng, developing and tunding services In Adams. Brown, :., Gall!a, Highland, JacksOn, Law- ; renee, Pike, Ross, Sci~to and VInton counties. ' Sunday editions: 1. The New York !. ••• •:• 6" Times •!•' 2. Clev(!l~nd Plain Dealer 3. Washmgton fast 4. Louisville Courier ••• • ••• • The Alcove will be open on ..... Call to reserve a copy of your preferred ••• ~ • ••• ••• • •!• newspaper ••• Sunday 10:30 til 4:00 h <• T''-e D Alcove b 314 Second Avenue, A+ ,, Gallipolis, OH. Open daily 10:00 to 8:00 Phone 446-7653 .:.• ..•... ~ ••• • Concert Line 446-8231 - JZJ '·:··:··:•(•(• <• •!••!• +:• (•f IZJ. . J Attention Mo~ile Announcing Extension of Hours Home Owners WINTER IS DRAWING NEAR. WHY NOT ENJOy THIS ONE BY SAVING 35Cifo TO 40% ON YOUR HEATING BIW. THIS PRODUCT IS GUARANTEED 20 YEARS. JOIN YOUR MANY FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS WHO HAVE FINALLY ACHIEVED PIECE OF MIND AND·CAN NOW ENJOY THEIR MOBILE HOME. le hear ng prObleffi are m ss ng a lot. .. MONDAY·FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-1 P.M. ,. • ~ s been scientifically designed for comfort from its \ [)e)(~!;~sso~~ to its spongy interior, to its genuine glove leather. ~treat your feet tottte snoe.tnat's ma\Ung comtort ~- ERIC KRANZ M D MON. & Fll. 9 Til 8 P.M. TU5., W£D., THUR. & SAT. 9 Ttl 5 Expert Medical Services At 11 I §. § ~ THE OATH OF . r.=:==========~======; HAROLD WISEMAN MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT .,-~ . Tournament proceeds will be used for a Rio Grande College Scholarship TREATING PEDIATRIC , OBSTETRICAL , MEDICAL AND Win a Car or Furniture Group! DERMATOLOGICAL PROBLEMS §?9?·lJ•c>sonAv~nur FOR A HOLE-IN-ONE ON ANY OF 5 SELECTED HOLES OPEN DAILY 9 A.M . · S P .M. . 67~-6971 Poirt PI Nl~r'll ' TEAM PRIZES -·Qoq..q..q..Q>.q.q..q..~-oll FOI APPOINTMENT CALL 992-6601 : ~=~~~~~ lol - . fiOO.OO Z.tl- ......H 3rd -UH.IO ·YOU 41lb- tZH.M Slb- f2H.ee Sponsored By: [":'~~:!:..&,~s.avinss Ibn~ - ";~,. ' Em - fttrllihwt GI'OII~ Gl1n- ' ., PNt~ Emergency Road Service The Ultimate Solution For A Problem Roof! Triptiks Reservations •Insulated •Eliminates (ondensation •No More Roof Construction •Quiet! No Roof Rumble •Fits All Roof Designs .•Baked on Enamel Finish •Water Tight AAAfTravel Agency - 1983 F F-150 SUPERCAB .TRUCK · Two-tone tan & brown, 300 cu. in. six cyl. engine. 3 sp. trans., power steering & brakes. am radio, knitted vinyl seat, rear tump seats, rea_r step bumper, deluxe wheel covers. radial tires & swlng-lok mirr~rs. INSULATED ROOF OVER ROOF CALL 992·5587 FOI INFOIMATION 01 ESTIMATE. ' MEIGS MOBILE HOME (Formerly llngsllury H0111e Parts) 900 EAST MAIN r~============::;~~~~~!!!!!~~ brother. Authorities say John Walker, a p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;::;;::;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 48-year·old Norfolk private detec- II tive and former Navy communlca· p~ ~ If you "'" • htariiiJ,Ioss. you're missin' mare tt)¥~ words tnd souncls ... 'tou're 111issina some of life 1ts~lf . lions expert. masterminded the spy .,. ,,. dotit- to. Up to !0% ~ • '"'""' operation that InVolved his brother W 1[ a prollttms <111 be '"'•dod. But yoo should"" · professional ldviee. · . ArthUf, his SOD M!Chae I, an d J ercy I.HEARIMG Spttillin in IYIIultin& and sol'lilll heann1 Whitworth, a formermemberofthe prolll1011. Our ttrtilitd ~dioiOiisthlstht IUd•mit. trldMltials tnd the tlpenence to examrne ~our Mann& Navy In California. lou .,d """'"' identily tltt typo. On Friday, Donnelly and fellow II it's modiul. we'll'''" youtol qualified ttl>ysidoo. .. If it CIA bll c;onttttd wrth 1 hurm&lld. we otter a defense attorney Samuel Meekins eompttlensl'lt ranee olll!'lices. tnauded •re sellct•na were granted a request to have lnd fittinc•n lid prtcisely Sllited t~ YO~I needs ... htlpina you come ac:uSIOIIIClto ltliM 1t ... tMttlt Arthur Walker's sentencing moved • listenina t•d•niquts ... any adlhtme~s·~ !Ninttnance from Oct. 15 to Nov. 12. 1 llld our IMiflntee of absolute SltlstaciiOn. Call for a no-oblllation appointment with our audl- . Walker, a retired l!eutenant olocisl. •• don't .... jDU to miss out onlny- of"'·· commander. will be sentenced in U.S. District Court after his brother liSA M. KOCH, M.S. John's trial beg!ns!n Baltimore Oct. Licensed Clinical Audiologist 28. 1614) 446-7619 or 1614) 992-6601 "Wewantedtogetthesentencing 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 INHEAR beyond the starting date of John Gpllipolis, Ohio 45631 Walker's trial," Donnelly said. "It 's CALL ABOUT OUR 1-MONTH TRIAL OFFER. just too cfosetoJohn's trial, and we L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ would like to postpone !t as long as posst'bletoletthingssettledown.' ' ~«7·->4>-~.Q>·Q.w ·~-D-<D~ ~ Judge J. Calvitt Clarke Jr. and , • • Assistant U.S. Attorney Tommy Mil!eragreedWednesdaytothenew He U.nderstands Your Cares sentencing date.. JAMES WITHERELL, M.D. WILMA MANSFIELD, M.D. LAURA KRISTER, M.D. POMEROY 614-992-2111 lite video, children receive some lndlvlduallastructloa om bow to board a In Rhode !sland, a Sunday mediation session was scheduled In bus safely. Standblg with Speocer ' lll'e Racine Newport, where lxlth sides were Elemmtary """""" graden, Sllawa DaQey and Jonna Manuel. Slandlng to tbellde are Jeremy Lyons · scheduled to 'a ppear in Superior Cour1 Monday for a hearing m the and Tommy Lane, Racine lint P'aden. district's r€1)uest for a judgetoorder strikers back to work. In Ohio, the superintendent oft he Jefferson County school district of Toron tci vowed to reopen classes Monday despite a 4-day-old teacher strike. In the Cleveland suburb of Eucl!d, all the way around: Fllllowmg .MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES I By : Mary Ann Orlinsk i. Secretary BUS SAFETY - '11118 year, ldndolrprten through third ll'lde students In the SGuthern Local School District are being taught the ABC's of school bus safety.lke Speocer, a bus driver for SGuthem, begins his .. uenta&lon with a video "Danger Zone," which refers to the area w11111n arm'slenpto of a school bus, Attorneys for convicted spy Walker offer plea_bargain 5 Gal. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME 422 St<ond, Gallipolis Ch. 14 I"OM!JitOV, OH. 114·11:1·2111 $12 7995 17 cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR $56995 WAS S4l9.95 NOW ONLY Tawney Jewelers Super Cable y~• Ssle FARM CITV INC NOW ONLY WAS $1479.95 LADIES DRINKS 1/2 PRICE II REFRIGERATOR w/REFRESHMENT CENTER $24900 $42900 $699°0 Thursday Night is Ladies Night ., 22 Cu. Ft. SIDE·IY·SIDE HOTPOINT Wt will not bt undersold on diamonds. On c1rv 1frlc e14 -II:Z -2181 7 Diqmond Cluster • llliJ ••M••ov.••· Jackson-vmtonJVSDAdultEducat!on division at 245-5336 between 2 and 9 p.m. Monday through Thun<lay and from8a .m . to4p.m. Friday. 1/4 ••• walkoot has failed to close two teachers threatened to strike By United Preu ,+n•t'on•' schools and three workshops for 250 Teachers strikes that kept l28,1ro Mooday . children and 500 adults. which are In Canton, there were no talks students from classetl in five states being operated by substitutes and entered their firSt weekend. and scheduled In a 4-day-old strike. The administrators. negotiators in some fl the IIU'JlteSt affected districts said they Wfi'l'l' pes~ilntstlc about possible settlements; . Walkouts by teachers darkened classrooms for about 52,1rostudents In Michigan, 43,500 In Seattle, 19',1ro In Pennsylvania, 12,Dl In Rhode Island an!ll,:llll In Ohio. In Michigan, nearly 3,00lteachers were on strike in four districts Flint, Ponttac, Marquette and Linden. The Ml~higan Education Assoctatlon said there was nos!gnof a settlement In any of the districts. Seattle. Teachers Association leaders told a rally Friday that announeement of an unexpected $3.9 mUllan federal grant may not · settle a teachers · strike t)Jat has closed schools since Wednesday. The school board had announced approval of a $3.9 million "magnet school" federal grant to help desegregation programs. It said the grant would tree local and state tunds for the teachers. Talks were scheduled to continue during the weekend. In PennsylVania, teachers at two high schools In the Greensburg Catholic Diocese ratified a new contra~! out walkouts continued In PIOPEI DIESS IEQUIIED six other we;tern districts, affecting UPPER RIVER RD. IN UNAUGA more than 19,000 students. r---------fRff--------"'1 SWIMMING POOL KITS & SPAS are seeking a GED, preparing for the LPN class or upgrading basic C&SOEnam governmental :affairs officer COLUMBUS - Michael J. Price of Columbus has been named Governmental Affairs Manager for the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company .. His appoint· ment effective Sept. 1. In the newly-created position, Price wUI he responsible for the company's legislative and adminis· trat!ve governmental affairs tunc· t!ons at the federal and state levels. He wUI also advise and assist the company s local managements on county . and local governmental matters. An 18-year Columbus and South· ern employee. Price has held positions In the COlumbus Division of line mechanic. personnel assistant and administrative assistant. Teacher ·strikes close schools ' . • in five states across nation Ohio Valley Electric Corp. ho0:ors four Seven area business leaders to be honored Sept. 19 The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Pasrt=A-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plealllllt. W. Va. September 8. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plellllnt. W. Va. A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel . PARTS :·~ POMEROY OLD BOOK MOBILE BUILDING IN THE UPPER END OF TOWN • • '6 800°0 Car Rental Discounts Emergency Check Cashing No Fee Travelers Cheques Road Condition Info Supernumber 1-800-336-HELP s.ptember'lS, 1985 12:00 Noon Shotgun Start The •so t~x deductible entry fee includes green fus, carts, drinks and food. Entry blonlts ond tournament rules ore available at: Gallipolis Golf Club 1024 Fourth Avt~ Gallipolis, OH. 614·446-3075 �September 8. 19B6 • •• ~ •• • 0 ,. , . »- Fl ... ,...,. ... ... ••· :: ,.. ~· .... ~ September 8. 1985 •, •z ~· .. Section[ID ~· a ... • ... ~: ¥."'1· ~: ::. ~ ;: ~. . .. C'- 0 !!:• ... ::: '!Jii _.. .... ..::•• )• · · ~i!" . . , Ill ..•..: ~· · · -;; · It• . . ~• - ....... ............. •• ~; ~ ~ ;· ~ :·;; :'; .............................. ·~ HAMMER AND NAILS Planning and banging an exhibit at the French Art Colony CIUl take time, effort 1111d sometimES two people at ~ time to bold the artwortl. Holding ood biUlglng . UJtevelige or the Toas~fS" are FAC execullve director Alice Lukac and volunteer Saundra Koby (with hammer bt biUld) . 'The wort< Is part ol the current exhibit at IUverby, Ohio Jle. s!gner Craftsmen• .. . .... ... • - !"' ' • I'\ :liltO ... .. -... :~~e,. ·=·& "" ¥51; ,.oo •"'a Putting together exhibits detailed work for director, volunteers By LEE ANN WELCH 1lmes-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Art shows, like the works they contain, are created, they don't " just appear." That process happens late every month at ~bit French Art Colony In Gallipolis. changing exhibits Is Orne consuming, tedious work, done almost exclusively with volunteer help, accondlng to FAC Executive Director Alice Lukac. The old show must be taken down, packed up and shipped back to Its originator. Then, the new exhibit can begin to take form. The Ohio · Designer Craftsmen exhibit will be shown through the end of September, and took almost one week to put together. Beginning on a Friday, Mrs. Lukac and "friends of Rlverby" Saundra Koby, Lou Streeter and Jean Cash worked to unpack the :Kl plus pieces of artwork. As each was removed from the packing, they were numbered, checked off one list, placed on another to double check and value not~ for insurance 9.! . '!·.. 0 ~.. <>o ~0 .. ""•" ...... ·=-=1 P\lfPOses. - t:JZ "" 0z Ma~y exhibits are fragile, and Mrs. Lukac handles one of them. i . '...::. ~: t . . ,- ... . i ' " ::: ... ··· ... ... ... ::: :: : ;:: ,... f . -. ~ - ,: _a;.;, . m~ · •• ~ • ' ••• t . •• • • •..ot'" ""gz :a: -· 11111111 ""' • ....••.. ' ' "" fftC: •• •• • • • • • """" .o :::sa I' =g . .te.. ~ A:llll: • • !! •n .g~ "'·a -· ..A • "' ,.l( : •;. ·. .~ . ~ ..• --· Ns~e- II:» . •0 I ' o . ,. ....,.. e .... .. 11111111"" ' ~. ' 16 --- .::: i;l' • • • • _.._.. a--.,u u • u • au a. t . C) I!;;; 0= . !:l .... ·=•• ·•=· j!: . ~ nZ .!! .-~ ...... !•··•••.. • .... ..•• •• :: ... ...... .... ~ ~ -·2 - .. •·.. := .. .... I -si... ~~· ... •"" ~ .. .. . ,'' -··············· C1 • .... ."' ·as ."' • I .. 2. hlic;' 0 ~ .. ii--A .. !!' "" "'Ill ... c:: ~~ handling." I ~--I •0C..... : . .. r ..···· ·=•• ~!!!!!· I'. . Included with many of the pieces of art were explicit instructions on how to unpack and replace the work to be shipped back to the creator. Seeing the Instruction sheet of "Place left hand here, right hand underneath. Do not use one hand to remove piece.' ~ became common· exhibit has stood for tbe remainder of the month. It com esdown ,_and the Each piece is inspected for process begins again. The next damage as a result of shipping, and exhibit will he Antique PhotoIs documented. It Is checked off the graphy, throughout October. In master Ust and numbered .The work November, displayed will he Conof art Itself Ia 11\lmbered with small ' temporary Cincinnati Artists and in • stickers and taken to another room. December, Dolls and Bears. The collection Is valued piece by piece, and the French Art Colony's insurance company Is called and given the figure. Any damages are again noted for the insurance. I!llsplay cases and stands a re set up In the River by gallery rooms, and much thought Is given as to placement of various objects. Considered are slze and type of work, colors used, Ughtlng and the piece's stability when placed. Forming this particular exhibit took from Friday untll Thursday_ After the PhYSical settlngupofthe exhibit, there are cards to type, describing the title, craftsman, and the purchase priCe. AU that informa · tlon Is also placed on a master list. Then, someone has to let the public know what Is on dispii\Y· M.-s. PUTI'ING OUT THE WORD Lukac and several volunteers could - Letdng the public know about be seen for several days preparing exhibits at the French Art btvitatlons to the "Meet the Art lsts Colony Is all part of a day's wort< R.eceptk>n" (which Is Sunday, 1 to4 for FAC director AUce Lukac. p.m. at Rlverby). She, along wllb several volunThen, there Is the reception itself teers address and mall lnvlta· to arrange- food,drinksand telling lions and Dyers about the the artists the details. rurrent exhibit at Rlverby. Aflet au that Is done , and the place. Another read, "Use gloves for •I ... ... "" WI . - - ----~ ____ _;___ - ...- -~-· ----------- --·-· ----- -----· - --,.--- ' TEDIOUS TASKS- WOitdlli almolt-wektoputtepdlerlbeOblo at llle Frencb Art Coloay, It~ like a nev.,.....dln& prooe~~~forlhe dln!dor 1111d VGiualeera. At rllht, uncl'llttnl and · documelllallon takell place. Worldna are, tram left, Executive Deslper Cnlf\mlen exhibit Director Allee 1A1kac, volunt eer1 Sa•QIIIn Koby (foreground) lllld Jean hidden. Above, Mn. Ltdlac wortaJ on docurnenlml the plealo88 they are tapacked. , Quoh, plll'llalb' ,, . , .,I, .. ... t ... �8,1985 September 8, 1986 Arnolds ·-celebrate anniversary SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Forest Run Road, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open reception at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy", on Sunday, Sept. 15, 2 to 4 p.m. The reception is being hosted by their daughter and son-In-law, Susie and Danny Smith, South Point, and Lucretia and Roy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold have two grandchUd- GALLIPOLIS - Good News Baptist Church will have Lynda Neely, Columbus singing Sunday, 10:45 a.m. The church Is located at Bulavllle and George's Creek Roads. We Reser.ve The Righi To SUNDAY -TheConcordswillbe a t Ewtngton Church of Christ in Christian Union. Sunday,10: JOa.m. li111il Quanlilies STORE" HOURS .Mon.-Sat. 8 AM -10· PM S.unday 10 AM-10 PM . ~-- CROWN CITy - Missionary . from Brazil, iUcharil Tum~r. will speak Sunday 10 a.m. a t Mt. Zion Baptist Church. THIVEI\'ER- Elizabeth Chapel Church will have services Su nday . through Sept. 12, 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Glen Mathews. Special singing. Daily 200/o Sa'e PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, 1985 L') . t":./ ~: -· ....., • Chuck Roast ••••••••• BUCKET . $199 Cube .Steak .... ~ ••••• LB. BIDWELL - Grubb Family Singers a t Springfield Baptist Church. Sunday. 7 p.m . GALL£POLIS- Families of late Harry and Murlie Drummond r"eunion, Sunday, Raccoon Creek County Park. REEDSVILLE - Buckley reun· ion, Sunday, Belville Dam park. Begins 1 p.m., potluck dinner . CHESTER - Homecoming will be held at the Chester Church of the Nazarene Sunday. Sunday school is at 9: 30 a.m., worship service at 10:45, bas ket dinner at noon and the afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. with Jim and Kathy Sisron. Gallipolis. special s ingers. The public is invited to attend. I LB 4 9 ( Ch1cken ••••••••••••••••• . GALL£POLIS - Lighthouse As· sembly of God, revival begins Sunday continuing to Sept. 11 with Rev. Jerry Hall. NORTIIUP - Rev. Tom Vogel· son wut be at Macedonia Church Sunday 7 p.m. Special singing. I GRAD.E A WHOLE LB. . $1 09 Ground Beef• •••••••• 29 Ground Chuck -~~••.$1 ' LB. ·KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE . LB Bacon ................~... .., 99( . Mildred and Robert Arnold Melinda Rea Thomas becomes bride of Linden E. Dunn]uly 20 U.S.D.A. CHOICE PT. PLEASANT- Bush reunion. Sunday, Krodel Park, basket dinner noon. ~· > • Mr. and Mrs. Linden E. Dunn GALL£POLJS - Revival begins a t Faith Valley Church of Christ in Chrlst.lan Union Sunday through Sept. 14. Services are7 p.m. Sunday a nd 7:30p.m. other nights . Music by Lambert Trio and speaking by Dennis Gregory. dinner 11: 30 a.m. meeting 1 p.m. ' SAVE 20°/o ON A DIFFERENT ITEM EACH DAY t", ., KANAUGA- Gloryland Belicv· ers wW be at Silver Memorial Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. 12th District POMEROY - Melinda Rea Thomas and Linden E. · Dunn exchanged wedding vows in a double-ring outdoor ceremony at the Faith Tabernacle Church on July 20. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. 1bonnas, Pomeroy. and the groom Is thes<m of Mr. and Mrs. Handley Dunn, alro ol Pomeroy. The Rev. Dallas D. Rollins, Columbus, performed the cerem· ony. Music was provided by CathY Johnron. Given In marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of filmy English net fashioned with a .sheer yoke accented with simulated pearls. tiers of· shoulder ruffles in chanttuy-type lace With satin ribbon .trim, long sleeves, and a flared sk.lrl 'which flowed Into a chapel length · train. She wore a VIctorian wedding hat 'from 'Yhich fell a fingertip veil of ·.muston, and carried a bouquet of · peach silk roses accented with white babY's breath and ribbons of peach "and white lace. She wore a single "strand of antique pearls borrowed from her aunt. Matron of honor was Paula Brown,wbosegownwaspeachsatln with chiffon overlay and ru!lled neckline. DeniseTumerwasbrides· maid and wore a peach satin gown. Bollhatiendantscarrlednosegaysof peach roses and streamers ol white sllk ribbOns, and wore peach baby's breath in their hair. They wore gold Initial necklaces, gifts ol the bride. The groom was in a cinnamon tuxedo and had a peach . rose Job Bank offering employment for seniors in various areas • ooutonniere. Best man was Jona · than Owm. brother o! the groom, and wore a matchlngtuxedo. Usher was Michael Thomas, brother of the bride. For her daughter'.s wedding Mrs. Thomas wore a street length dress of beige with a lace overlay aJ)d a corsage of peach rosebuds. Mrs. Dunn was·in a blue dress with pastel stripes and had a white rosebud corsage. A reception was held following the wedding at the Rutland American Legion hall. A three-tiered wedding cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom was served by Pam Sellers who baked It assisted by Lori Rawron. The couple are both graduates of Meigs High Schoo1and will reside at State Route 124, Middleport. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs United Methodist Church Homecoming a nd Rally Day will be held Sunday with Sunday School at 9:15 a .m . and church serviCes at 10 a.m. A potluck dinner will be served a t · 12:30 p.m. and the Glory Land Believers are -scheduled for 1:30 p.m. The public is welcome. $ 49 Oranges.••••••••••••••• 1 KRAFT AMERICAN DELUXE or SINGLES . $ 4'9 • · 1ces •••••••• 1 Cheese Sl CALIFORNIA --~ PINE GROVE - St . ~o hn Lutheran Chu '"h harvest festival, Sunday, Pine Grove; worship 11 a.m.; basket dinner, 12: 30 p.m.; hymn sing and guest speaker , 1:45 p.m. POMEROY- Homecoming Sun· day. Orange Christian Ghurch. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; worship service, 10:45 a. m. , Basket dinner noon. Afternoon services at 1:30 p.m . feat'!rlng Victory Quartet. MONDAY GALL£POLJS- Washington Elementary PTA meets Monday. 7 p.m. for meet the teac hers. GALLlPOLJS - AAUW meets Monday, 6:30p.m. a t First Presby· terlan Church. potluck dinner. ProspeCtive members are invited. . ' . 4 LB. BAG Bid too low on Hitler's car AUBURN,lnd . (UP!)- A top bid of $50,!XXl was not high enough for a car mice owned by Adolf Hitler. which went unsold at a classic car auction. More than 1,500 cars were put on theauctlonblockMondayatthe15th annual Collector Car Auction, but the 1934 Mercedes TlOK limousine highlighted the show. 5'0°/o OFF JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 I~===================;!! ' LB • 12 112 GAL. . ZEST A . • • • ••••• •• •• CHEER DETERGENT •• •• 42 oz. Limit I Por Cuslo1111r • _ Good Only At Powtll's •• Offtr Expirts Sept. 14, 1915 • ·• • • TOMATO SOUP $159 ...... .............. . CAMPBELL'S 10 3/• o • oz. 4f$1 Umil 4 P11 C•stoGH<I Only AI Powoll' 1 Olftr bpiros s.t. 14, I 915 DOMINO. SUGAR 5LB. •• 0 o • ••••••••••••••••••••• Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. llith Rock of Ages. .jECIJ.J.i STANLEY A. SAUNDERS ~· MONUMENTS @I R~fK ffi\ 352 Third Ave. · Gallipolis , OH . PH . 446-2327 OFFICE HOURS • $149 Limit 1 Por Customer Good Only At Powtll's Ofltr hpiros Sept. 14, 1915 MORTON SALT 26 oz. 1O< limit 1 POt Custonwr G.... Only At Powoll's Offer Expim Sept. 14, 1915 • ·. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction is assured OBSTETRICS I CYNECOLOOY AND INFERTILITY • Epidural Deliveries • Tubal Repairs • ' BANQUET .... ..... ' • • ·····couP(fi······· •·····couPm······· • • • •• - JOHN .CREDICO, M.D. . Crackers ••••••••• ~•• 99< TV Dinners .... ~~~!·.... 69< • --- - . · -.... · - ·~ - -- 1, • Margar1ne ...... ~ •••••• 39< FLAYORITE MAXWELL HOUSE . · $ $11 9 oz. 399 Instant Coffee..... . . . . Ice Cre.am ............. . . - ' FLAVORITE CONSIGNMENT SHOP For Kids and Moms To Bt . Ctoth••· Toys & More •Buy•Solt•Trado t6 E. Stinson Ave. Athens. Oh . WEDS.-SAT. 10 to 4 MON., TUES., THUR. & FRI. 9 A.M. TIL 4:30 BOX SPRINGS THE WATERMELON SE.ED 593-3747 Large Selection 10': 00 A.M.· 5:00P.M• 675-6700 I!!!!I. MONDAY-20% OFF 1 ALL PATTERNS-TUESDAY-20%· OFF ALL NOTIONS WEDNESAY-20% OFF ALL WOOL CHALLIS AND WOOL BLENDS THURSDAY-20% OFF ALL PILLOW PANELS & CUTOUTS FRIDAY-20% OFF ALL POLYESTER GABARDINE SATURDAY-20% OFF ALL CHRISTMAS PRINTS & CUTOUTS r.:==::;;:::;:::;;:;;;::==;-11 R NOW OPEN (Aero•• from Shell Station) AND 12 OZ: POMEROY - Wood reunion, Sunday. Forest Acres Park, picnic hmc h 12: 30 p.m. LETART, W.Va . - Alexander and Isabelle (lloelsl Winebrenner reunion Sunday. Letart (W.Va.) Communit y Building. Potluck dinner noon. Bring item for white .elephant sale. BEMCO POSTURE MAnRESS to be done before the cold winter months ahead, The Job Bank, located In the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, has applicants that can fill your needs. The Job Bank ' is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m . untll4 p.m. Ca!l446-7000 and speak to the Job Counselors alx>ut this service. GALLIPOLIS - With the fall season just around the corner it Is time to think of the many chores to be done around the home, such as painting, yard work, the storing of lawn and patio furniture that needs, POMEROY Homecoming. Freedom Gospel Mission. Sunday. 9:30a.m. tb3:30p.m.Dinner12:30 p.m. Speaker will be Rev. Marvin Welch. Singers will be Mr. and Mrs. l,.arry O'Neal. LANGSVILLE -The Langsville Christian Church Homecoming Sunday. basket dinner 12:30 p.m. Afternoon services 2 p.m. ~omitted . POMEROY. -OH. LECTA -Rev. ErnestBakerwill be at W.alnut RidgeChurch, Sunday, 7:30p.m. GALL£POLIS - ren. Mandy and Katie. Arnold , ron of the late Robert andElla Arnold, and his wife, the former Mildred Kaspar, daughter of the late Albert and Amanda Kaspar. were married on Sept. 16, 1935 by the Rev. R.C. Ditter. Relatives and friends are Invited to call during the open reception hours. Thecouplerequests that gifts 298 SECOND ST. CENTENARY -Centenary United Methodist Church will have services 8\!nday, 9:30a.m. with Rev . Ben Edwards for the dedication service. Sunday School10:30 a. m.; potluck at noon. Bring covered dish and . table service. Methodist Youth Fellowship at 6:30p.m . VFW meeting Post 4464 Sunday, The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. SAVE 20°/o · EACH DAY THE FABRIC SHOP 11 S W. 2nd Po1111toy Serving Meigs and Gallia C9~nties ' FREE PARKING A-MESSAGE FROM THE OWNER ABOUT CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Through the years the Advanced Service team has per· fected a process uniquely our own, and those who know will tell you that it is the finest to be found. Just in terms of the Pr0chem truck mounted carpet cleaning machine, for instance, the process is unique in the industry and far .superior to any similar system available. Our cleaning process is a universal one. The system takes cold water, heats it up, mixes the water with dean· ing chemicals, applies the water: and chemicals under pressure, and extracts and stores the residue. But Advanced Cleaning Service goes far beyond the basic formula to ex· cel in several ways. First, and most dramatically, our truck mounted unit is able to generate heat far superior to that of any other unit currently on the market. This is accomplished through the use of a maximum efficiency fuel oil-fired burner. Next, this superior heat system allows our unit to inject less water into the carpet, resulting in much faster drying time and more effective and efficient chemical performance. Of course, to make everything at Advanced Cleaning Service work at that kind of maximum efficiency, we use our equation for success: the best product, the best process, and the best people. n., personal touch is probably the most important factor in the Advanced Cleaning Service difference. Advanced Cleaning Service has been working hard for the last 13 yean in serving Gallia, Meigs, Lawrence, Mason and surrounding counties, and we will continue to do so·in the future. When you pay for something from Advanced Cleaning,you can bet YOU GOT WHAT YOU PAID FOR, and not a substitute. Top quality is what makes Ad· vanced Cleani,lg the standard of excellence, and you can have my guarantee on it. ~ () ~ U ·~J2/t>'l Located: Suite 114 Medical Office Building At Pleasant Valley ~pital Point Pleasant, West Virginia ' ,_(./vi" lt'v OWNER ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE •' �. I Page B·4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Servicman honored Evelyn Lockett, Engagements Robert Staats, home for the hoUday weekend trom Lowey Air Force Base, was. honored at a cookout held at the Route 33 Ervin- Hupp Mr. and Mrs. Ervin, Racine aU nieces of the Howard Ervin Sr. ;md Mr. and Mrs. bride. Guest register wW be James L. Hupp, Racine, announce attended by MlkJd • Hupp, Long the engagement and approaching Bottom, cousin of groom. marriage of their children, Tamara Bill Hupp, brother of groom, will Sue Ervin and James R. Hupp. ·be beSt man and Charles Hupp, Both are graduates of Southern Long Bottom, uncle or groom, and ,Hlgh SChOOl. jWss Ervin, a jp-adoPaul · Roush, Racine, wJiJ be ate of Hocking Technical CoUege, Is groomsmen. Brother of tile bride, manager of Dall~y·s Country Howard Ervin Jr. and Herbert Restaurant. · . Ervin, Racine, will be ushers. · Hupp Is employed by West Acolytes w1U he Shawn Dailey Virginia Business Machines, Chaand B.J. Ervln. Rlngbearer wU1 be rleston, W.Va. Joshua Ervin. Chad H.u bbard and The open-church wedding w1U Bradley WU!ford w1U present the take place Saturday, Sept. 14, at bride and groom's mothers with 3:Jl p.m. at the Racine United roses preceding the ceremony. All Methodist Church. A reception, are nephews of the bride. hosted by the· bride's sisters and sisters-In-law, wUl foUow in the church social rooms. The double-ring ceremony w1U be performed by the Rev. Roger Grace. Organist, Marlene Fisher and soloist, Larry Fisher w1U present music prior to the ceremony. Members of the wedding .party are maid of honor, Lor! Powell, Racine: bridesmaids, Laurie Lipps, Kinards, S.C.; Joyce Foreman, Portland; flower girls, Heather Dailey and Stacy Wilson, Racine, nieces of the bride. Presenting programs and rice bags w1U be Sara, Kacy and Macyn / . "" roadside parkSuriday. Attending were Kenneth and Cheryl Lee, Jan Rife, Tim Braley, RACINE ' - A,•/ Saptamber8.198& Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleeaent, W. Ve. ----e ~.' ~~,.~ Tamara Sue Ervin James R. Hupp r Mary, Rusty, Bubby Roblrulon. • , TlnY~ Sylvia, Jonathan, and David: · , Grueser, Elva Grueser, Teny • ~ Johnson, and Debbie Young. /; ~~==~======~ .•; Uniforme, Maternity Full Figure Fashonl!l Ha• Fall Merchandise ,fA: \i;, .. ,J. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Metcalf Metcalf reception scheduled Spring.Valley Plaza KeeseeBarkman l~ ' .. I ·.-;,~ 1 ~ Basket Weaving Sept. 11-10 A.M. ' : il I Beginner's Cake Decorating Mon., Sept. 16 6:30-8:30 pm-6 Weeks 1 \ Lap Quilting, Water Color and Oil Painting Classes to start soon. To Register Call I / •. House Activities Sept. 17 ·' •SHOP NOW WHILE THE SELECnON IS J , /i 1 · ' .': ( I ~- --~- . .:.1-;.. - 446-9814 Watch For Our Open & 18. CHR!~~~S AT ITS BEST LONG & SHORT GOWNS. ao•s. IAIYDOLLS, PAJAMAS IN conoN KNIT, NYLON & CUDDlEMERE . . SMALL TO 3X , :; Second Ave. at .Stata-Downtown Gailipolia • • • Verenla Keeaee Donald A. Barkman l SHADOWLINE •20°/o DEPOSIT WILl tJJ 1'~· CRAFT CLASSES VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Lester Metcalf of Vinton w1U be celebrat· lng their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 15. . An open reception wUI be held at the VInton Baptist Church. The reception will be from 2-4 p.m. and will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs. Ka!l Burleson. It Is requested that there be no gifts. FIOM HOLD YOUR SELECTIONS DJ's ~ I~.,§~-~-, Robots tum into vehicles. Ages 5-up. cord to operate. No batteries. Ages 2-5 yrs. 2.97 Sale Prtca Gal. Exterior latax redwood stain ... Mr. and Mrs. ]ames Doug far Rather Emancipation celebration set in Gallia Sept. ·14, 15 GALUPOUS - Since 1863, the signing of the Emanc!PIIt!Orl Pioclamat!on by President Abraham Lincoln has been observed consecu· t!vely In Ga!l!a County, notlrtg the end of slavery. The annual celebra· tlon Is attended yearly by approximately 2,00J people from around the state and nation. ., According to James Hogan, president or the Emancipation Board, ail activities wUI begin on Saturday, Sept. 14, and continue . through Sunday, Sept. 15. Various children and adult games, gospel singing, and food wlll highUght both days . pn .Sunday morning the guest ~Isler will be Rev. Calvin Minnis, MARION -'- Carol ChriStine H"''ck became the bride of James Douglas Rather in a ceremony July 27 at First Presbyterian Church In Marion, Ohio. The bride Is the · daughterofMr.andMrs.WUl!amR. Houck, 957 Cambridge Ave., Mar· !on. The gl'09m Is the son d Mr. and. Mi's. Bert Guenther, Waupun, · W!sC., and the late Robert Rather. The bride Is the granddaughter d Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houck, Gallipolis, P.L. Mitch, Middleport and the late.Freda Mitch: · The double-ring Qeremony was performed by the Rev. James N. Urq\l)lart, Music was provided by Mrs. Gladys Mitch, Wheeling, W.Va ., cousin oftbe bride. • Escorted by her father, the bride wore white embroidered organza over pale pink taffeta gown. The dress had a fitted bodice with a high neckline, was sleevless and had a full skirt. She wore a head wreath of white stlk Dowers. Her fingertip ve!l of Uius!on was piped In white satin and embroidered. She carried long stem bridal pink roses with baby's breath and white satin streamers. Matron of honor was Beth lh;well, Columbus and maid of honor was Lynn Houck, Marion, both sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Amy Bates. ~39.96 -"""- .1 .44 Sale~- Woollte cold water wash for Hne Newark, Ohio: and Linda Hoi· flnanm, sister or the gnxm. They wore sea aqua polbhed cotton ll"WDS with head wreaths o! baby's breath and pink and white streamers. They carried long stem pink roses with baby's breath. Best man was Lee Fanshaw, Madison, Wise. Groomsmen Dan Welch, Madison, Wise., Harold King, Westerville, Ohio; Pat Hoi· fman, RlpoJI, Wise .. brolher·in·law or the groom. Ushers were John Friedhoff, Cincinnati, Oh!o.and Jeff Skebba, Hazelhurst, Wise. They wore gray stroner tuxedo Jackets with gray plnstrlp trousers. They had boutonners of pink roses with baby's breath. A reception followed the ceremony at the Marlon Country Club . Attending the guest book was Melissa Rowley, Columbus. The couple wUI reside In Ga · hanna, Ohio. . The bride Is a graduateofHardlng High SChool and Miami (Ohio) University. She Is employed by AT&TTechnologles , Columbus. The groom ' Is a graduate of Waupun (Wise.) High SChoo!a nd the University of Wisconsin. He Is employed by AT&T Technologies, Columbus. The Sunday Times·Sentinai-Pege-B-6 • were pastor of Corinth Baptist Church In Centerpoint. The afternoon keynote speaker wW be Rev. , Bruce Hogan of Charleston, W.Va. The Voices United gospel group, under the direction o! JeaM!e Evans, wW be the guest singers for the afternoon. In addition, an old-fashioned bean d!Mer will be held on the grounds, cooked in old Iron kettles at least 100 years old. Barbecued chicken dinners, hot dogs, deep-dish peach cobblers, pies, and other re!resh· ments wUI be available to the public for a minimal fee. It will be held on the Gallla County fairgrounds: COUNTRY CURTAINS NEW SIZE 186x84 PRICE ' climbing at Ermmcipation celebration Greased pole $46 99 MATCHING- IlOSPRlADS ATTENTION BELIEVERS GALLIPOLIS - Activities and · be held every'!Uesday and Wednes· day, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., menus for the week of Sept. 9 be~ing Sept. 10. throUgh Sept. 13· at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, · Menus consist of: Monday - Ham, candled sweet are as follows: pritatoes, buttered spinach, rolls, . • Monday, Sept. 9 - Birthday cake and Ice cream. ::::!;'arty, noon; Chorus. 1·3 p.m.; Thesday - Swiss steak with ·• Ceramics Class, 9: 30-noon. onions, peppers and tomato sauce, ::. • Tuesday, Sept. 10 - S.T.O.P· noodles, green beans, whole wheat ; • .!Physical Fitness, 10 a.m. bread, orange jello with topping. ~:-: Wednesday, Sept. 11 - Vinton Wednesday - Spaghetti with Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Garden Club, 1 meat sauce, salad, French/ Italian · p.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m.; bread, sherbet. . American Literature Class, 1 p.m . ThUrsday - Beef patty on bun, Thursday, Sept. 12 - Legal pd'lato salad, slices tomatoes, bun, · Services, 8:30a.m.; Bible Study, 11 cookies. a.m.-noon. ·Friday -Chicken with dressing, Friday, Sept. 13 - Art Class, 1·3 cauliflower, beets, whole grain . p.m.; Craft Mtn!.Cou~, 1-3 p.m.; bread, cherry pte. .. . Open Activities, 7-10 p.m. Choice of beverage served with For those wanting to obtain their each meal. G.E.D.. adult education classes will VALANCES PILLOW SHAMS .· BED RUFFLES . As promised by Jesus in St. John, Chapter 16 and Verse 13, God has chosen me to guide you into all truth. Furthermore o.bey our Lord where He commands in Revelatipn Chapters 2 to 3, to let this same spirit be · heard in your church. THE LINEN SHOPPE . 53 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. · 446-3411 PHONE DAVE REED 992-3231 -----Slinderella meers-----~~~iiiij~~ii~~~~~~~~~~ Meiinda Casto lost the most Points class Wednesday night, VIrginia Pooler lost the most weight and Joan Smith was runner-up. LACE EDGED TRIM DEEP RUFFLES PERMANENT PRESS ·, Gallia Senior ,Citizen . Center sets activities weight and Kim Hall was ruMer-up at the Thesday night meting of Sllnderella at Mason. At the Five COUPlE WED AUG . 10- Thebna (Kilty) Moore of 34287New Lima and Jackie Uttle, Zuspan Hollow, Middleport, were · · marrledAug.IOatthehomeofLarryandPamHyseii,Rutland.TheRev. Leland Haley perlonned the double rtng ceremony. 'lbe bride Is the daughter of Late and Mary Ru8!iell of Columbwi. ~!Dad, Rutland, l dries quickly. $aYe 2CW•• Our •9.96 Ea. Man's, woman's famous bfalld watchal. 17·Jewel or quartz movement. In chrome- 01 goldtone case with complementary bond. v! Carol Christine Houck becomes bride of ]ames Douglas Rather · DoriS Lee, Curtls· ' and Ferne Roush. Chester Rousll, Open Daily 10-9; Sun. 12·6 • MIDDLEPORT- The Rev. and ' Mrs. James Keesee of Middleport :are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Verenia, to Donald A. Barkman, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barlonan, Dalton. : The wedding wUl take place on ' act . 19 at the .Middleport First · Baptist Church. · The bride-elect Is a graduate of : Massillon Christian School, and Is : employed at McClure' s Dairy Isle. : Middleport. Barlonan graduated from Dalton , High School in 1972, and Is employed ~with Schantz Organ Co. Pomeroy-Middleport-GeiHpolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. r I tt(tt ~UI1;)ULIAIIU!l Whv Fllff? Thousands of areo residents hove spine relaled problems thai could be helped by chiroproclic care. it Is also o way of ocquolnllng you wllh our slalf and lacllllles. While we are occepting new patients, no one need feel obligation. DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: . . FAAM C ITY 1" C POMlMOY OH 616 !191 :HI Our Boat's COMING IN I 1, Headaches. Oiuiness, Loss of Sleep 2. Neck Pain, TiGht Mus,les 3. Pain Down Arms, Shoulder Pain .t. Numbness in Hands or Feet WUUam M. Hamel MaryChumh . • Church· - Hamel · GALLIPOUS ~ Melvin L. and Sharon K. Church of Gautpolls, Ohio and Raymond J . and Marilyn (i. Hamel, Grandforks, N.D., an· nounce the ·engagement and approaching marrt~ge of -t heir child· fen, AFC ·William M. Chlirch and. Mary Hamel, both of Grandforks, N.C. • Church Is a graduate of Hannan Trace High SChool and Is stationed at Grandforks Air Force Base. : Miss Hamel Is a graduate of Cwlnn High SChool and Is employed l)y the Air Force Exchange Service, Grandforks, N.D. 5. Pill in between the Shoulders 6. Painful Joints, Nervousness 7. Lower Back Pain, Hlp Pain, Pain Down Legs 79C DISCOVER AMERICA Oatmeal Creme Pies sOla Price Ea. Stan· dard spark plugs tor many can. 99 ' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butcher and children, Rockport, Ind. visited over (he Labor Day weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. E. ~lakeslee and Mrs. Ira Butcher. : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst, Middleport, were in Akron recently kJ visit relatives Including Mr. and fliTs. Robert Darst andMr.andMrs. Dale Clark. Sala Price Pkg. Paper plates. 100, 9'' dispos· able p!af'es.,;. Sale Price. Sterile saline solution for con· tact lenses. 12 oz~ sour cream. 7-12-oz~ packages. "Net wl. Christmu limo. KENNEDY SPACE CENTER Oct. 20·25 S369 1)1(, 14-17 $349 '" New England Foliage - -... • lit. NASHVILE. TN. Oc1. 11-20 Oct. 25-27 sac Price Our $1.28 . lulwicant. 9 oz.• 99C Sal• Prke. l1ory uquta, 22 01. 4. 7 ~ Salt Price. Yid10 Cassatt• Tape. V.M.S. Sept. 26·29 Oct. 10-U 5 6 ....,.,.. ptettvr• ot fhil potlll COI'I rou•e goll b lodcMr prottt.m• ~·~•a or go• of upp..- bo""elt, thll'lglet hOn:vp• . 1 Cef'foln lddn..., problemt or- d ot eote erllplion• oncf other tlt.in diteotet COI'I be covsed b~ 11ervet being pi"Checlln thot loll<~ opet\11'1{11 oil !'lit po1nt I , Chlr(lfltoctM: odjvtt~h l!er• oh M hel~~t tvch ll"ovet.l at 10 colt.td lumboga cantt•-tt41n callllt, ••c. ""· . t . N.rwe p••nu•e 01 lt.is po int con cou•• bladde-r 4 Days $329 3 In thl1 port of th• 1p.n• o "ponched" n••~• ~ on t ou•e IO•COIIH btOI'tChtht pG •I'\ between lh• 1houlder tl,_., rheviTIOt tlm and ,.,..,,,,, ol the arm•. 1hol.tlftr. 111 hondt . bururot , etc • · A blotked ,..,..,e ot thlt po•nl con count lO ·colled rwnou• .....,.., 01 'fo•• heCttl o•thnoo dllf lcuh breatto\ng brOft(hiol wnptloon , Pic. , I . 5tomoch and liver trouble p lt'l.lt tl y ond o stOf'• of oftt.er trovblet con be CO!Jted b.,. pre""'' • in th11 port of~ IPtl>e , $239 ,_.,. Jamllortt, lr-.quoWN:y prOiitot• proble-m• lo:-.. bowel• ond afi, . domi,.J point 10. A tUtfttlli,..._ of~ or both oltheh•p bonot or the mey coute to·coll<td Klotlco. lq Of kn- Oct. 10· u or PAll IOUI AGENT-DAVID E. LAUFEI 11. 3, BOX 346, GAWPOLIS, OIL 45631 *""" "'"' ltl'ld I'IW"Y oth.,.lot probl~t. or PH. (614) 446-3894 N•me ...............................~ .......................................... . NOW inauronce ouignments accepted as payment directly from lnsuronce company aa .that your only out-of-pocket e~<pense Is your deductibl• and percentage co-payments (ull•allty 20% AddriS$ ,,,,,.,,,,,., ,,,.,,,,,... aoo••••• •••••••••••••" "''''' '" " ' ' ' ' '' ••• a DO YOU WANT FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE? CALL MGM FARM CITY, POMEROY 614-992-2187 TODAY Oar Bargn Are Arrl•h•g This Week Blend Fertilizer At Its Bast Blend Fertilizer At Its Lowest Yes, We Hcive Spreaders MGM FARM CITY JACK CAISEY, IIAIIAGEI 540 EAST MAIN .....................................State ...................... . I . '" l . A nerv• d tlt :Cvlty '" thtt port ol ll••• 'P'"• con be the cou•• ol lO railed thtoot 110\lbl•. n•urolgio P<J+I'I il'l '"- thoulder and ar"'1! , go•ter l'}ef ~ ou• pro•+otton OPRYLAND, U.S.A. Sale Prtca. Crisp potalo chips In a choice of regular, barbecue, onion, or DISNEY WORLD & EPCOT 10n'trtla. ~mol blood p<Mture, tQidl ho~ 1~., 1on u1 tro...,l• , n.,,ou ..n•u . ""'~ of ototl ""~ som• t,~l of orfhrohl (Olio:; on bobt,.l vlondulor !rouble Fe1turi111 our Show of the W"k plus Gnnd Ole Opry. Grand Ole Opry Tours 3 Days Salt Personal notes 5.77.~~ Our 6.•7~.97 Pkg. 6 pn. gray tuba socks . for men or boys. 2.87 ~ ; of,..,..... I . 4 1llfl'!t ' 'pl~tetl l l"'ll . o t thil " '" ' co,.. t ow•• ~hfl . IOfMI .,.. di•-..~ " ' problems ,,.. Colollttll WIIIio~ni~hurq A Coloni1l Christmu exptritnu 11 FLORIDA Little Debbie Snack Cakes. Contains 12 individually wrapped cakes. YOUR LIFELINE CHART ' 61 81 POMEIOY �• Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 8,1986 B. 19815 w. va. Mohler Turkeywalk slated for Heart Association - "" c Merte Normart 19&.'i Samples open house scheduled Sizes slfl-11 N, M. W 14, 1935 at the Loyal ·Oak, Ohio Lutheran Church by Rev. R. L. Lubold. They also' have four grandchlldrei>. Samples retired !rom the 'Goo· dyear Tire and Rubber Company, Pt. Pleasant Plant. The couple requests no gifts. Meigs County . POMEROY .- · Bookmoblle ser· vice In Meigs County Is broughi by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. ' Bookmobile schedul lor Man· day, Sept. 9 - Carpenter Laura's Store). 3:10.3:40 p.m.; Dexter (Church), 4: 1().4: 40 p.m.; Danville (Church), 5:20-5:50 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center), 6:3().8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 10 - Portland \I · We're kidding abuut the st.ure, of course, but you'll g<'l a lot. of extra goodi!'S free· when you buy $7.50 worth of Merle Norman cosnwtics. ' Available in Chocolate, tan. taupe. burgundy. · charcoal, black, navy. rust. \ REGULAR 133.00 SAVE S8C!11 STORE HOURS •• Mondoy·Solurday · 9a ..m. · Sp.m. Thursday 9 a.m. · '12 Noon . At Mason ·Furniture ~OFA . dan thomas & son ri!feaJ The haK •Brown Plaid :!PAtE 1• 1 Herculon $.1UIIR.! S349. Ohio ·l!ih.'Jl ~ . ' . DINffiE SETS 5 PIECE SET 7 PIECE SET 36"X48" Trestle Table 36"X60" Treotle Tobie Plus 51• Choiro d<iiljholol comblnotion of good comlort w ith this co!ltemporary ~~;;.;;:iii:~~~mbl~ hom \ . . . \ ...,...: ...·:.·\,.· 6' SATELLITE DISH ''Portable'' Complete System With Senseni .Receiver .~\ 10' FIBER GLASS DISH - - - - - - - - - - -~ : "' ~hlp II: Ml Evtnl•ll : \\or11fllp t : 01 ftlhlr 1:00 p .m . Hoadl!l "~fo!olou~~:•· FrtHII tltr Hihh·'· llally •lUEII 1: $5 A. lll ?WJ.r\:.JJf·s...t.y, 7•JO 1 IIi•·" · OPEN .. EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA \, t• L-::...--"1 Fabric. Reg. '249." 25. CHEl.ll.· OUT Ot.IR .:Sl.I.PE. fl LoW P2U o.l ~I!> .5oi..ID u:lOOO 5-!Pt .II>II~lTTE eAvailabla In Ook or Pine Finish . REG. '299.tS !17900 Set Full ..........'22911G Set Queen ..... J299" Set King .........144900 Set Twin ........ I Wit~ Bloe Floral Antron Nylon Fabric. SETS ONlY!!! SOFA, lOVESEAT & RECLlNER ONLY. "P 111 '60. go Each ~~::~ REMOTE CONTROL COLORTV · ,.J, Jl ' 1114 u· n-oi"-So•lr• ........ l ' - 1 - I " W O:'I.... I 'It ~NO TASI.E ~ ComE il'l&.t YOUR • OPEN • SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO S P.M. · v.lvet Honey Pine BEDDING 'II HE.t Tl'l&.£ ~ud .\· EVER,!. Ru1l, Brown or Bi11•- Solid 3 PIECE PILLOW ARM $ Wf'dn"'d".v : PRICE 1 AMERICAN WAY SERlES ~ ' · -~i'l'j ONLY LotA>£:5T 5 Drawer CHEST Baouliful SEALY .lomplete System Includes Drake 324 Receiver, 100' Cable & Pole $ SUPER BUY Come visit us during our celebrolion Available In Herculon ,~·· .:~ $11 In September 1950, Mason Furniture storied in business with two floors and 5,000 sq. ft . of floor space. Since then we have expanded to 10,000 sq. fl . ond four floors oi display area. We are celebrating our 35th year in business. W~ are offerin~ oulsla~ding discounts on furniture , ap· pltances and TV s . We wiSh t6 thonk th·e public for the ir fine supporl throughoull~e years . · ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Gallipolis, Ohio 4.5631 ~un•ll,Y lon•tt , Ttte tcsfet--1 tOlUOl the i11lold bra.. trim an rhe ber1t . ~tnd bolel of the tela. choir and are echoed *11tlfull., in ftte mat . fhing ottoman and bron ·trimm•d ook lobi.. . llnlf• ·':dfl T·fUihiorfl oMI dHp·tllcked boch auure 110" o comfartabl• seat 01 ~I 01 o comlartoble look . And ..,.;th the kiln. dried 10Ud htWdwood frOI'tlll oM Oocron· -apped Ultrolu11 cor• cushiollt. qualil)ll5 built right ;,. 1' 1 Best Buy of The Year! •, • Holde< 9"X3Y,''X2•i," SUITE All 3 Piece$ Finisl-1. Bulavllle Road • P, 0. B.o x 308 Smad;a' \lornlnl(: Wlhlf' !oltudy It: itll PLANT STAND REVOLVING Ring/Necklace RECLINERS ONLY VICTORIAN Extr~ $2288 CHCICE ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ -c..... .... trine of purgatory.' For Fru Bible Coi'IHpondonce Couno, Wrtto ... . ., ':·:':.:~[ :J JJ Third .·11'f•niu• \ •tand appro•ed (Jms . t :.1.4. 12). If purgatory is the place of the reftning oft he semi. then everyone would have to pass through it. and not just a few . " ... behold. now is the accepted time: behold. now il "the duy of salwifion" (2 Cor. 6: 2)! Next week , we will study the origin of the doc- r" by Juanltll I fnr entrance int o the presence nf a supernatural mystery · but a mystery that is both consoling and reasonable" (Purgatory, Doctrz'rrt of Comfort und Hof't'). The condition of pur$ation, the purifying, clf'ansing, anfi purging of th<· soul takes place in thts life and not after de~th (Acts 15:9; Jms. 4:8; 1 Pc1. I :22: 2 Cor. 7: I; I Jno. 1:7: 2 Tim. 2:21 ). Jesus associates us with H im in the work committed to Him by the Father, saying,"/ mun work lhl' wurk.s nfhim th4.t.Jenl me whife it is day; the 11ig~t cometh when 110 mti" ,-an work" (Jno. 9:4). He Speaks of "'dt~y" as the period of life and opportunity for service. and "night" as the state of death, at which time odl wnrk ceases. We. then. must work the works of this life, for when we die. the privilege to work ends. It is in this life. we pass through the fiery trial!~ of t,c mptation so us to purge us from all dross. so that we may :Iiiii $799·.)~ :~·::~·· t. $179. ' ~"" Slclt en.:~ Irs ~H E11ch Galliculi~. Brenda, Ray, Michele and Chris Roush, Donna, Wallace, Barb and Wally Hatfield. Angie Edwards, Elmer and Avice Bailey, Sandi, Guy. Jomy and Krista Sargent. The group played games In the Door prizes were awarded. The 1986 reunion will be held on the third Sunday In August with the location to be announced later. ' combo nGTH'"' •'<·~ Lfb ~uarler;• pllce/tor everyone a wouldn I I~Pftl 10 lind'" toc1Gy'1 mork1i plot• b..ot -;ou can f,nd both lro "P1-0!'II Gto~• Ct'" · •truct.d of pW.. ""9'"ov.ct wood ptodurh 0" 0 U!IOKTI'd M•ctwoodl . cornphm1nl.d by oulht-11 · Ticolly dei•gn<td Earlr Amer ica~ b•on j,,.,,h...:l hordwor11 S..l~t lhil don.•ng {1'0110 ond done oil u~lt . WALII·INS 01 CALL FOI APPOINTMENT 324 Second Ave., Gallipolis ... Ouohrr ond ~utr ere SILIEEIPER \ 1 L--------- -- -------- -~ SEPT. 6 TO SEPT. 14, 1985 :~ OUEEN·~IZ.E I : : meRte ·noRmAn : SALE PRICE GOOD FROM r . And Four Chairs Willium B. Kughn Whatlo Purptoey? ''Purgatory is that intermediary state or condition in the next world where thl' sou ls of those who die in the state of grace , but are not yet frcl' of all imperfection, are purified before they enter heaven" (P11rgfltory. Doc1ri11e oj'Comforr and Hope). . Purga10ry is not the intermediary state of the soul after death. The place ol disembodied spirits is called "hade!," which is translated " ltd/" in English. It is used by Jesus four times (Mt . t1:23; 16:18; Lk . I (J : 1:.; ! tl : 23); Peter used it in reference to the soul of Jesus (Acts 2:27 ..ll }: and Christ has the keys of it (Rev. 6:8). ''Hades ·· is comprised of two. regions, ''Parudile, '' (Lk . 23:43), the ·place of intermediate rest. and "Taru~rus," a dark place, a prison" (2 Pet. 2:4). the place of intermediate unrest. "Puradise" and "Tartarus '" are ~cpa rated b)' a "great guJr':so that no one may pass from one to the (lther. "A11d .beside all this. between us and you there is l.l great gulf Ji').·ed : so thar rlrry whir.:h wvuld pass from hence to you cannot; neither ' '"'' rht'J' puss 10 us , that wnuld come from thence .. (Lk. 16 ;26). One's eternal destiny is tixed at death! All opportunities to be saved will cease in de~nh! Tht:' souls in Paradise '" who have done good... shaiJ comeforrh unto llw rP.Uifrecrion of fife: ... " and the ones in Tartarus who "have dum' t•vil. ''"to the resurrectimt of damnation ·· (Jno. 5:29). The Doctrine Of Puraatoey " Purgatory comes from the latin 'purgare,' which means 'to 4.·leamc." 'to purify .' 'to purge.' Thus. the name is applied to the state or condition of those who are being cleansed in preparation for entrance into the all-holy presence of God . It is a gracious blending of the mercy and justice of the <all· holy God . 'Nothing defiled can enter Heaven,' we ;tn.: iuld . and _during this period of purgation, all the dross is burned awa y unto th r moment when. in the JUdgment of God, the soul is ready Airman First Class Jen-y K. Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Swain of 5432 Eden ,. ,--------------------, I I· I \ . •' Sandra 'Beal Terdas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Pomeroy, has returned to her home !rt Chambersburg, Pa. afteramonth!rt the critical careuoft of Hershey ,!'a. Medical Center. • ·. N, M. W Bring in this c:oupon to ),'Cl. your FREE r:veryday Favorit1~s r,i[t(Moist.urc Emulsion, Beige Luxiva Liquid t;rcme Foundation.Cafe R.osc Sh!'->er Blushc~r, Satin U n rtamon Ltpstlck, Blending Sponge) with a purc:ha~e or $7.50. This offer is gtxxJ thmugll Octot)(!r :ll, 19H!), while supplies·last. One to a cust.orn1~r f • Returns home Swain · WALK IN WITH $7.50 AND ·. .. WALK OUT WITH THE STORE. . charm~!!~ A Ml'SSURe From The BibJe... PURGATORY . Frazier !• -· Bailey reunion held recently The annual Bailey reunion was · held recently at Krodel Park at Point Pleasant with 29 family members attending. A picnic lunch was served at noon to Carroll and Eva Teaford, Brian, Sharon. Sonya, Amber and B.W. Kearns. Charlotte, Dick and Riehle Wamsley, Char~ and Doris Sal· ley. Marjorie and Gene Smith. JoeL. Humphrey, sonofMr.and Mrs. Lewis Humphrey or 3921Ji S.R. 143, Pomeroy, has enlisted In the U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlist· ment Program, according to S.Sgt. John McGuire, Air Force Recruiter TimothY R. Frazier, husband of In Gallipolis. Garpllne R. Frazier of Box 372, Humphrey Is a 1985 graduate of Middleport, and son of Mr. and Mrs . Meigs High School. · Pleasant Ellis ,..ot -47,--Eim~ St., Upon graduation from the Air . Middleport, has enlisted In the U.S. Force's six-week basic rnllltary Air Force's Delayed Enlistment training course at Lackland AFB, Program, according to S. Sgt. John McGuire, Air Force Recruiter In Texas. he wlll receive tr~lning In the Mechanical Career Fleld. GallipoliS. Frazier ts a 1984 graduate of Humphrey wUL be earning credits -- Sizes: 5'12•11 - (Post O!f!ce), 2:10.2:40 p.m.; Le· tart Falls (J'ffle's Restaurant), 3:01).3:50 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 4:35-6:05 p.m.; Syracuse (Pool), 6: 20.7:50 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 11 - Chester (Fire Station), 2:15-2:45p.m.; Keno (North side of Keno Bridge), 3·3: 30 p.m.; Success Road (near 39060), 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Long Bottom (Post Office), 4:25-5: 10 p.m .; Reedsville (Reed's Store), 5: 2().6: 20 p.m.; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:208:05p.m.; BaumAddltlon,8:25-8:55 p.m. ,. Hwnphrey . I Bookmobile routes set • Airman DonaldS. MOhler, son of Elizabeth A. and Isaac M. Mohler of Rul'al Route 4, Pomeroy, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force law enforcement specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Graduates of t~ course studied general law enforcement duties, tactics, weapons training, physical apprehension and restraint and earned credits.toward an associate de~ In I!PPlled science through · the Community College ·of the Air Force. Mohler Is scheduled to serve with the 3287th TecHnical Training Squadron at Camp Bullis, Texas. Hts wife, Debble, Is the daughter of Bobby Porter of Rural Route 1, Ridge Road, Reedsvijle, has gradu· ated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft maintenance course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Graduates of the course earned credits toward an associate degree through t~ Community College ol the Air Force. Swain IS scheduled to- serve at Pease Air Force Base, N.H. He Is a 1982 graduate of Eastern High Scbool. Reedsville. Meigs High School. Upon graduatlol) !rom the Air Force's six-week basiC military training course at Lackland AFB. Texas, he wlll receive \raining In the Law Ellforcement specialty. He wlll be earning credits t~wards an associate degree through the Community College rl the Air Force while attending basic training and other Air Force technical training schools. Frazier Is scheduled for enlist· ment lri the Regular Air Force. III January. ., towards an associate degree through the Community College of t~ Air Force whUe attending basic training and other Air Force technical training sc[jools. He IS scheduled for enlistment In the Regular Air Force In December. .. The Walking Shoe you love to wear .... in the colors to be seen in .... with the sites you need. Mr. and Mrr. Howard Samples In the serv1ce_,. running track. Walkers bringing lri GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County $25 or more In pledgeS will receive a residents are Invited to put th!'lr rreeturL<eywalkt·shlrt. T·shirlsand walldng shoes on and come to the a free turkey wlll be awarded to Holzer Medical Center Running those walkers bringing $60 or more Track to walk In the American In pledges, and a special American Heart Association's Turkejlwalk! · He!IJ'I Association wann·up suit Turk:eywalk IS a walk-for-pledges will be awarded In addition io the event for the entire family. The t-shlrt and turkey to those bringing event promotes exercise and card!· $160 or more In pledges. In avascular · ~alth, while raiSing Those wishing to participate In funds for the lifesaving programs of the lurkeywalk can caU co· the American Heart Association. chairperson Rose Stoney at 446-3256 The five mile turkeywalk will or Lucy Earwood. 446-3499, lor take place at 2 p.m., on Saturday, Information. Oct. 5, at the Holzer Medical Center CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. WlllamO. Whitlock, Syracuse, celebrated thelr351hweddlngannlversary onJuly211. They are the parents of three chldren, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff (Lym) McKinney, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Lisa) Noland, Jr., st. Joseph Louts, Mo. and Billy Whitlock. Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock have three grandchildren, Charlie McKinney, Joshua and Trlna Noland. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Samples will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house Saturday, Sept. 14, 7 to 9 p.m. at their home, 506 Maple Dr. Hosting are daughter Suellen Folden or Cincinnati and their won and wlfe, David Samples and Jerry, Arabia. The Samples were married Sept. • Rutland. He Is a 1984 graduate of Meigs High School. 7 The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~~9 ~~ ~ AVAILABLE ONLY 1\l •.• $79 /,.,,~ ( ~"'"''"'"'f' "" ~~'"'< .. r,.., ''" ,.,, '''"'""" r~"'"'' ~ ~ "'" •..r h•loi..H ""'""' o I....... ""''""" ' (""''"''"""' ~ ''"' . c, ........ , ,~ • , .. ~ ...... . "' ""' · ( o .,.,..,'"'""'l<d '"' '""' ,,,,I~'"''"""' "'""""'. Ko~ \1.-)!,llt 7 ' <~"'" '"'"' '""'"' r......,~, "' A•• .. r ~bll••,.,.l rnr .ol>ltr~•• · ....... • ''"''' r .,.,.., (" ~,. sr ~'"' • ~.~.o ..... ,.~··~· ........, "" '" • EA. • c....... '"" ~..... fio ,~ MASON FURNITURE CO. HERMAN GRATE, OWNER (304) 773·5592 �~- Page . B·B The Sunday limes-Sentinel ---- --~ -------~------- Speakt.ng about s·+ar 1/1 Meigs CDunty Senior Center lists activities . TVJ'ar·r W j J General James Hartinger, U.S.· Air Force, Retired, and a former resident of Middleport will be speaker on "Strategl c De! . ense I n· lvatlve" - Star he Wars . - w, n Retu111 JonathAn Chapter, Daughters of lheAmeri· can Revolut(on, meet at 1:ll p.m . Thursday at Grace Epi•eopal Parish House In Pomeroy. General Hartinger is, of course, well known In•the county and It's a feather in the hat of the ch":pter to gpt him as a speaker - he s been ~lendshlp which " gave June a chance to visit the gift shop and pick up some souvenirs during the t r ou · Bytheway,Junereportsthatt he Delta Queen, also a favorite with · f residents and a sister o the · Mississippi Queen, will be heading upriver on Sept. 19. . · ---You don't need to mention that I told - but - Edison Hobstetter, long time president ol the former Pomeroy National . Bank, will be observing his 8lth birthday on Friday - now that's Friday, the 13th. I know you join me in wishing there knows the answers. Theand public is invited to attend, especially members of service Edison happy and retired lucky birthday.and Edison has been from the bank for five years - Mora, and Mora. her great grandmother ' Mrs. Mae Now that had to be such a nice doesn't seem_POssible. does lt? happy Talk about a long time married. Mr. and MrS. Delbert Barber wUI mark their 71st wedding annlver· Want to send along thanks to Katie, former Sentinel ~ws reporter, who has been gracious enough organ~atlon:____ I'm sure many of you remember well pleasant Rosaltha (Rosel Ginther whom we all enjoyed so t•-ir ·~ Ay Mora, daugllter of David Mora must feel Uke ave~ lucky young' lady. •J A ~ lun tE t A "es an a as em, Y was Involved In a sales campalgn to raise funds for the cheerleadlng group of which she is a part. Her namewas"placedlnthepot"atthe ~tate leVel and lo and behold, her · nan\e was drawn for a prize of $1,ro:J. Aywaspresented theprtzeln$100 bills by Jim Parker representing the Great American Opportunities Co. at the close ol tbe Friday afternoon pep assembly at Eastern High. On hand !or the presentation besides her father, were A:y's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don problemswlthutllltycompantes. cheese, broccoU. tomato, bUtters; POMEROY -The Meigs County Friday. - Quilting, card and cotch pudding. . Thursday _ Fish, oven baked Senior Cltlzens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the follow· ga~.followlng week on Monday, potatoes, tossed salad, chenY tng activities scheduled for the .-~ week of Sept. 9-13: Sept. 16, the Meigs County Health cheesecake. piMonday- Blood PressureQinlc, Department will be glvtng flu Friday - Beef stew, plneap e lmmunlzattons at the center from 9 and cottage cheese, cornbread. 9:30-ll:l:l a.m.; Square Dance, 1-3 ,..., kl a.m. to noon and 1 tO 4 p.m. uuS COO e. p.m. cllnlc Is lor senior cltlzens and Choice of mllk, coffee, tea, or Tuesday - Physical Fitness, · with 1 disabled persons only, the cost Is Juice available mea s. 11:45a.m.; Chorus, 1-2p.m. Qu rte 1 ,.------::::::-::::;-"---. 8 Wednesday - Social Security $.50 per shot. The rY EYE THE Representative. 10 a.m.· noon; Birthday Party will--be on Thurs· Physical Fitness, 11:45 a .m.; day, Sept. 19, with the Three Star . WANT ADS Bingo, 1·2 p.m.; BowUng, 1:l:lp.m. SenlorCltlzensBandfromGlouster fOR GREAT BUYS Thursday- Ceramics, 10 a.m.-2 as our guests for the party. · p.m., · William Brooks, Commls· The Senior Nutrition Program tor sloner on the PUCO, will be at the the week Is: center at 1 p.m. to speak about how Monday -Pork steak, scalloped the Public UtlUIIes Cornmlsalon ol · potatoes, Uma beans, applesauce. Ohio works, and answer questions Tuesday - Meatballs, mashed • that consumers may have about potatoes, Harvard beets, peaches. r~u~til~lty~r;ates;,;a;n;d;ho;w;;lhey;;;c;an;so;;lv~e;.W.ed;nesd;;;a;y.-• . jiMjiajicjiaronliijiijan~d~--~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiii' BEAT TilE 86 PRICE INCREASE AND SAVE THOUSANDS cnas~-- ~~: ~~~;h~:~':.~u:a:t!:~ sa~r~:~~~·. Barber haveetght :::O':stu~t~u~~:n: ~~~!~ Do keep smiling. Nlel P. Simon, M.D., F.A.C.S. Well, you·ve got to admit that the Mississippi Queen certainly created a lot of activity In the Bfg Bend area. People IOI(ed seeing the hoat. Bob and June Ashley of Meigs County and Clair Carpenter ol Belpre were among the lucky few whom we know that got to board the hoat at Marietta for toors which were permitted for a short while. · As It turned out, Bob, an old rlverman himself, knew the pllot of the Mississippi Queen, M\'. Har· grove, and was ndot even away that Hargrove was the pilot when he hoarded the luxury boat. The two IN ST BOARD CERnFIED IN UROLOGY ' ' 1985 Park Avenue Sedan Ped1otnc & ~dult Urnloqy. lll<ltxilll<J Onwi'"JY X. \u"l""l Treotment ot \exuol Dyduncf1om. Ultrmol11( Dt\')olut1on of Kuirlf'y \tonPr. Sports CINCINNATI ' tUPl ) - The Cincinnati Bengals host the Seatlle Seahawks Sunday In a combination NFL season opener and "grudge game."' Late last season the Seahawks humiliated the Bengals 26-6. Wllh· out that toss, the Bengals would have made the playoffs . "Seattle Is one team we haven't forgotten from ihe day we walked off that field last year," says Bengals' head coach Sam Wyche. Bengals' general manager Paul Brown recalled that Seattle "gave us a pretty good ma•saglng la st year," but as the re-match neared. Seahawks head coach Chuck Knox tried to dampen Cincinnati's revenge motlvallon. Knox dlplornatically forgot to add that the five tu111overs were forced by ttie .bone-jarrinG Seahawk spe- · cia I . teams ~ and defense. The Seahawks hiiVe replaced the Raid· ers as the NFL'S most savagehit! ing team. The Bengals believe theY have a better team than last year's8-8club and the Seahawks, although Knox denies it, may even bestrongprthan last year's 12-4 team. Cincinnati hopes to unveil Its new and improved "Bomb Squad" on the Seahawks. The Bengals have a dandY pair of fleet. sure-handed wide receivers In Crts Collinsworth and Eddie Brol''ll. Collinswort h was rescued by the Bengals from the United States CHICAGO iUPi l - Gary Mat - the sixth. He also wa lked In the thews belted a two-'r un homer and ninth. The Cinciii'natl player-manager Leon Durham added a three-run rema ined three bits shy d breaking shot In a six-run seventh Innin g. pciwerlng the Chicago Cubs a 9-7 Ty Cobb's career mark . He does not intend to be in the starting lineup victory Saturday over the CincinSunday against Chicago left -bander nati Reds and a hitless Pete Rose. Steve Trout. Rose, who was O-for4. struck out The Cubs hit four · homers in the third and srventh innings, grounded out in thf' fir.st and CiJme InclUding one by starter Dennis Eckersley - as they snapped a closest to his 4,190th carccr hit when ho lined out to reliever .Jay Baller In · five-game losing streak. Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT AT PlEASANT YAUEY HOSPITAl MEDI· CAl OFFICE MON., TUES., WED., FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.: HillCREST URO· lOGICAl CLINIC, MON. TO FRI. l·S P.M. AND VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MON. & WED., 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON. ' ' , SEPTEMBER FURNITURE SPECIA· L S . IOU-UP Sperial sale p-iles on our i iitwi;iuy stock of parch blinds. Wlilw. !I'M\ natural color. AI havt 6ft. drop. ib-dwwtincii.W Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 1/4 OFF ANY CHAIR IN STOCK . .$2200 to $85 60 ; ' 22-function Channelock Digital Remote Control Includes v1deo tnput · sw11chm~. dtrect c h~nnel access. orY1ard / 1everse cnannel scan and , pre'JtOllScHannel recall options. plus volume u~ / dn~n/ mute, on .screen c annel/ l1me dLsplay ·and set on /oiL SALE COLOR CONSOLE TV SWIVEL ROCKERS Velvet covers in an array of Fea· ;•;·eeltl SALE ANOTHER ARMSTRONG CAIPET VALUE 11 COLORS TO SELECT FROM saaoo RCA 25 INCH -RCA XL-100 (olortrak -Pine or maple cabinet - 22 function Remote Control -Rtar connector panntl !or direct hook-up of homt computer, vel( CARPET S12.76 S13.56 S18.36 S23.96 $6 5900 This class multitone sculptured saxony offers "oh-so-sofl" com· fort and a durability. 100% Anso ~ IV continuous filament nylon helps prevent soiling and stain· ing. Halo-Fresh'" protection pre· vents growth of odor-causing bacteria. · S1499 LAYAWAYS WELCOME FREE DELIVERY SQ. TD. INSTALLED ' ~olors. turing Marflex cushions with individually pocketed coil springs. leg. 1195.00 Swivel Rockers ........ S148.00 Reg. 1229.00 Swivel Ro£kers ........s171.00 Reg. 12 39.00 . Swivel Roehrs ......;,$179.00 WOOD ROCKERS Excellent selection of sizes and finishes. $22400 · SALE GRANDFATHER CLOCKS by Howard Miller Reg. 5995.00 $795 Reg. 51050.00 $ Mahogany Clock Sole 845 Rtg. 51150.00 $ Cherry Clock Sole 945 Oak Clock Sale Ll, 011 Awa, for Chrlth•ul RCA 19" REMOTE COLOR ' TELEVISION ALL ing room suites. Many new suites have arrived. Quality brands include Norwak, Rowe, Deville and Berkline. H•''¥ /r '" !tit 11.00.001 Speelal ANY $200 OFF UVING ROOM SUITES Save '200.00 on 2 or 3 piece liv· SAVE S56.00 20°/o OFF Reg. SJ29 Full or Twin Spindle Bed ....... Sale s103 Reg. s15 6 5-Drawer Chest ...................... Sale S12 5 Reg. S17 6 Chest-an-Chest ....................... Sale s141 Reg. S189 Single Dresser w/mirror ........... Sale 5151 Reg. S2 49 · Double, Dresser w1mirror ......... Sale s199 Reg. S319 Triple Dresser w/mirror ........... Sale 5255 Sale Prle .. FroM • .. $pul1/ Quality Mersman tables in oak, cherry, pine, glass tops, marble tops. Choose only the pieces you need. Quality beds, chests and dressers in maple finish. · REG. $27.50 TO SJ07.00 ~·· s 9.56 OCCASIONAL Curio Rectangular or half hexagon in TABLES oak. BE.DROOM FURNITURE TABLE LAMPS AND FLOOR LAMPS FREE -24 or 30 inch height -Swivel seat REG. 5210.00 NEW SHIPMENT OPEN STOCK OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Purchase our s 189.0t Pine Crib and reteive a 544.00 innerspring crib mattress I 511.95......... 4 Ft. Blind...... Sale 51 5.95 ......... S Ft. Blind......Sale S16.95 ......... 6Ft. Blind......Sale $22.95......... 8 Ft. Blind...... Sale 529.95 ......... 10Ft. Blind......Sale 20°/o OFF . SPECIAL BAR STOOLS PORCH BLINDS vinyl diners and wall-away recliners. Many styles, fabrics and colors. BABY CRIB MAPLE dD·Of·JHE-SEASOM SALE RECLINER SALE Berkline and Kroehler rocker/re· Section September 8, 1986 as II allowed just 2!JO yards per garpe. Clevelan~'s offense is improved with the two. n<·w quarterbacks tGary Danielson and Bernie i<osar ) and the defense. well, Its defense Is pretty good too. St. Louis, 9-7last season and, like Cleveland. 2·2 in the preseason , has a varied offense. Neil Lomax completed 345 of 500 passes t61.6percent) for4,619yards · and 28 touchdowns. "I think I'm manning year by year," said Lomax. "The Bmwns? . Well, they have a fine defense but our offense is vecy strong." The 2fi.year-old , five-year vete· Football League during the off· season and Brown. the No. 1 draft .choice from the UniversityofMiaml (Fla. 1, was brilliant In the pre· Warner, who led the AFC in rushing with 1,449 yards in his 1983 rookie St?ason. · suffered a kjo('(' tnjucy In last year's opener and was season. out for thE'' rest' of the year. . · Wyche wants to send hot h oft hem Although Knox loves the running deep and have precision-passing game, the loss of Warner last year KenAndersontossbombsthelrway. forced him to go - as he puts It It'S doubtful defensive backs will be "from Groond Chuck to Air Knox ." able to cover hoth the way they Meanwhile, the St. Louis Card!· should be covt>red. nals visit the Cleveland Browns In The Seahawks, because sewral another NFL opener Sunday,. key players were holdouts during Thetwoteamshavemorethanthe much of the pre-season ... are not as length of a football field between good a teamrlghtnowasat this point them. Consider: St. Louis had the a year ago," maintains Knox. third best offense In the NFL, But, If running back Curt Watner . averaging 396.6 yards per game, can stay healthy, Seattle may get while Cleveland was tops in theAFC better in a hul'ly. · and second in the le~gue in defense ran's favorltr 1arge1s are wide l'tc<"iver Roy Green 118 n:n .•ptions l'or 1.!>'15 yards and 12 TD's); Anderson (70 ea lehe' tor tm y~rds and Pat TlllPy, t52 -758~5 ) and Doug Marsh (39·008·5). Anderson added 289 carries for 1,174 yards and six touchdowns while Mitchell contributed81 rushes !or434 yards and nine TD's. Cleveland, 5-11 last year and 4·4 after Sehottenheimer replaced the fired Sam Rutigliano last October, has a new starting quarterback In Danielson . Danielson, obtained from Detroit in exchange for a future draft pick, was 252·of.410 (61.5 percent) for 3,()76 yards and 17 touchdowns with the Lions In l!l!<l. Green blanks Pirates, 13-0 College scores ... Penn State20 Maryland 18 Florida Sl. 17 Nebraska 13 Auburn49S.W. Louisiana 7 USC W Illinois 10. •Boston College 28 Temple 25 W.Va. 52Loujsv llle13 Colorado :?.1 Col. State 10 BowllngGreen 31 Ball St. 6 Case Reserve 28 Oberlin i Northwood 16 Ashland 0 Central St ..'!7 Clarion 24 Canisius 13 John Carroll 7 East. Kentucky 16 Akron 6 Capltal17. Bethany'IW Val 8 Adrian 34, Kenyon 6 Ohio Wesleyan H Wabash l4 wbole night. They held Green after we had a punt block<'CI in our own territory In the first quao1or. But our FRANKLIN FURNACE Green scored two lourth quarter touchdowns to hand North Gallia its first loss of the year, 13-0. here Friday. Following . three quarters of scoreless football, the Bobcats recovered a muffed Pirate punt at the North Gallla 35. Robert Burnette convprted the TUrnover into the game-winnirlg scorE' on a six-yard run with 4:55 left In Ihe game. John Wilburn's kick (.ailed and Gre<>n led 6·0. Brian Roach added '!n Insurance touchdown with 1: 191eftona 10-yard run and Wilburn's kick was gOOd for the [inai13-0 margin. · "Our defense played very well." North Gallia coach Davp Angles said. "but they were on 1he field the offense could nrvf'r comC' up wilh the big play, while they did In the second half. .. Plratequao1crbark MikeKem]X'r failed to complete a pass In 14 attempts after completing 12 passes · in 21 a ttempls last week against Batuviil, ' 'butourr~civcrSdropped af least five paSSPS tha t WOUld haVe lx'en for over 100 yards." Angles added. North Gaflia tumed back GrPCn's Initial scoring attempt In the first quartPr following a Bobcat block of an Eddie Dople punt. Edd iP Roush was the Pirates' leading ground !'diner with 52 yards in 10 attempts. Richard Huo1 add<'d 46 yards on 12 ca rrles for North · Gallia. The Pirates, 1-1, will travel to Rlchmondale Friday lo meet Ross Southeastern, a 14-13 loser Friday night at Sout hwl'Siern. ~lm Department NG G F~st clowns ................................8 12 Yards rushing., ... ........... .. ..... 2'1-100 · 4,2.184 Pass a11empts ..... ........... .. ......... l4 9 Completions ........... .. ..... .... ......... 0 Intercepted by ........................... 2 Yards passlng ........................... ..O 3 2 19 Total yard.<! (rush-pass) ... ......... . 101 :2m Fumbles ................................... 3 1 Lost fumbles ............................. 2 1 Penalties .................................5-35 ~23 8ooft by........., :-.:~ ·rth Gallla ....................... 0 0 0 0- 0 ureen ................................. 0 0 0 13-13 Scoi"'IIC: G - Robert Robinette 6 yard run (kick failed) G - Br1an Roach 10 yard run (.John WUbum k.lck) ·HT Wildcats roll over Hannan, 24-0 PHONE 675·5100, 446-0021 or 992-,104 FOR APPOINTMENT . EL 1 eatimts"' ietrtinti Bengals, Browns. seek seasQn opening wins Big inning stops Reds VARI OF COLORS 6 ·' Rose goes 04 A Limited time Offer 7.7°/o APR have a bit or a vacation. Thanks , Katie, 1 needed that! children, 22 grandchildren, 31 great granllchlldren and three great great granchildren. Their address is Box29, Route1, Reedsville, Ohio. lng her 84th birthday on Oct. 16 so you might want to get In touch. Her add~~s these days is 9109 Oregonia Road, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. By the way. Rose returned for the Pomeroy Alumni reunionlland was the only one from the class of 192() present. September 8, 198_6 Pomeroy Middleport-GaUipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. &at of the benJ ren =~"ed ·- - I 'I" diagonal mun -Xl-100 chaHis 6-tunctlan -Remote control Channelock Digital Remote Special Control Forward / rever<..4 • CLEAR F1EI..D - Hannan's Bird Wilson look-• for runalng room Frldlly night"" Hannan Trace's Brad Cremeens attempts to bring hln1 down from behind. The Wlldc.als posted their first victory <I the sea.'IOII, 24-0, in the contest. On Its next possession, Wahama By GARY CLARK went 69 yards In six plays to take the OVP Sports staff MASON - Wahama's senior lead for good with Gress rambling running back Todd Gress had a field the final Wyards with 5: 01left In the day here Friday night as the 5-7, first quart~r. The extra point kick 160-pound halfback rushed for 187 again was unsuccessful and Wa · yards on 13 carries, scored five hama led 12'7. Matt Thompson set up Wahama's touchdowns and added an extra third touchdOwn of the quarter with point conversion to help give the White Falcons a lopsided · 55-13 an Interception attheBobcat22yard line. Four plays later Gress sneaked victory over Kyger Creek. Gress scored three first quqrter In from a yard out to make It 18-7. touchdowns on runs of 43, 20, andone Jeff Barnltz passed to Mike Wolfe yard to turn I he game into a rout. lor the two-point conversion to give The White Falcons, 2-0, went on to · WHS a 20-7 advantage at the end of add two second quarter scores, two the first quarter. Just 10 seconds Into the second .touchdowns In thetblrdquarterand period, the White Falcons struck one In the fourth period. Kyger Creek, 0-2, took a brlrt lead again with J .T. Lloyd going over when Rick Hudson ran the opening from one yard out . Barnltz ran the kickoff back 93 yards. Kevin Jolley conversion to make It 7l!-7. Kyger Creek closed the gap when bOOted the PAT•to make It 7-0, but Tom Waugh picked off a Jet!Barnltz from thereon It was all Wah~ma. , aerial and returned It to the White Wahama marched 61yardsln five Falcons 32 yard Une. Six plays later plays with Gress going the flnal43 ' on afourthandslxsituatton, Waugh for the White Falcons first score. found Rich Gil moreover the middle The extra point kick was wide and for a 14 yard touchdown pass. The Kyger Creek clung to a 7·61ead. REG. 5170.00 Solid pine - 3 adjustable shelves - 2 4 inches wide - 48 inches high. . Speolal .S40900 S129QO BEDDING SALE certaia Quality volume up/dovn . and set or. REG. 592.00 TO 532.00 Sale Prlo.. Heavy Duty Coils- Smooth Tap Construction for Comfort S7300,oS25800 Reg. 5190 Ful Size Mattress or Box ..... Sale 5105 Reg. $550 Queen Set .......................... Slat $275 Selta. f"!~·'~' .............. (lll).,l· IIJL CMMilCAte • ' PAT pass fell Incomplete and Waharna led 28-13 with 3: 54 remainIng in the haU. After a clipping penalty on the ensuing kickoff nullified an 81 yard TO return, Gress went 44 yards on the Falcons first play from scrim· mage for another WHS touchdown. Barnltz passed to Gress lor the Jl</lilt after to give Wahama a 36-13 halftime lead. The White Fa Icon first team added one more touchdown before giving way to the second and third units with Gress capping a nlne,play drive with a 21 yard run. Matt VanMeter booted the extra point to gtve Wahama a 43·13 advantage with 7:31 to play tn the third period. Troy Tucker recovered a Bobcat tunble at the Kygpr Creek 24 yard line to set up Terry Haw klns 24 yard touchdown gallop with : llleft in the third quarter. The PAT was unsuccessful and Wahama In· creased Its lead lo 49-13. The final score oft he night came with 3: 19 to play when freshman running back Chris Jewell raced 44 yards. Once again the PAT faUed and the final score read 55-13. For Wahama Jewell backed Gress up with 58 yards on three carries while Eddie Starcher added 48 yards In seven attempts. The Bobcats were led by Bob Gordon with 35 yards on 12 carries whlle Rick Hudson added 31 yards In 11 attempts. Friday, Wahama will travel to Eastern, 0-2, which lost to Parkersburg Catholic , 15-14 Friday night. Kyger Creek will be looking for its first win ·of the year when the Bobcats visit Waterford . • .......,., 1 KC " .. .. 9 1!I Yard" rushing ......................... Z9·SI 52-.l'lS Pass al1empts ........................ ... 13 4 Department Flrst downs ........... ,.. .. . .. .. . . . . Compl£>1IOns .......................... ..... 4 Ini£'1'C't'pt00 by .... ....................... 1 2 Yards passlng .. ,....................... 51 Total yards (rush-passJ............. ll'l Plays from scrim mag(' .. .... ...... .. 47 ll 431 59 Fumbles ............................ ...... 5 2 Lost fum bles .................... .. ..... . 3 0 2 Penal1ics .. .. ... .. .... .2-ll 4-.l } Score hy quarWr"M: KYRff Cr('(>k . .. ...... ..7 6 n 0--13 Wahama .. .. ......... .............. :Kl 16 13 6-:'fl GOOD OFFENSIVE NIGHT - Wahama's Todd Gress (20) mns • past two Kyger Creek defenders during hlr;h school action Friday night at Wahama High School. Gress led Wahama with five touchdowns and 187 yards as the While Faloons cmhed to a 55-13 decision over the Bobcats. (Photo by Gary Clark). Defense tough in SWHS's 14-13 victory BOOK SHELF · m~te Serta Premier Comfort Hannan put together a drive concluded the drive with a 20-yard scramble along the left side with beginning the second quarter when Bird Wilson returned the ensuing .5:W left In the half. Hannan put togpther a drive at the kickoff 35 yards to the Hannan 46 yard line. After a running play that end of the first ·h alf moving the ball gained little yardage, a Wilson gain from ltsown32yardlinetotheTrace of nine yards and a Trace encroach- 29, but the drive stalled when Jarrell Intercepted a Glnney Adkins pass . ment penalty gave Hannan a first Hann<1n Trace recleved the third down on the Trace 40. A pair of runs period kickoff on its 25 and used a by Wilson which gained 14 yards 53-yard touchdown gallop by Phi\ placed Hannan at the Trace 26 Bailey on its fourth play from where the drive slaUed on an interCPplion by the Trace secondary scrimmage to extend the visitors lead to24-0with7: 53 lett to play In the a t the two yard line. liT responded with a 98-yard lhlrd quarter. Once again the touchdown march loput thevlsltors Hannan halted thetwo·polntconver· up by an 18-0count at the half. Jarl'l'll slon attempt by Traoe. Wahama bombards KC Bobcats, 55-13 channel scan . ph ,·, ort . conversion attempt. By DenniS Shumate Hannan was stopped cold on Its OVP sports stall first offensive series after a pair of FRAZIER'S BOTTOM - The Hannan Trace Wildcats rolled to a a no gainers on the ground and an J8.0 first haU lead and went on to incomplete pass. Hannan Trace took adva ntage of hand the Hannan Its third loss oft he 1985 campaign 24·0 here Friday the Its excellent field position by putting together a 10-play, 55-yard night. liT took the lead for good on the drive In 4:46 to extend the lead to opening series of the game on a 12-0. The Gallians scoring drive seven -play. 60-yard touchdown ended with 1: 13 remaining In the drive which took 4:10 off I he clock. first quarter when Deke Barnes The dlrlve was capped on a 14-yard rambled into the end zone from two touchdown pass from quarterback yards out on a fourth and goal play. Jay Jarrell to Jake ,Iones giving the Once again Hannan denied the vlslllng Wildcats a 6-U lead. Hannan Wlldcals' attempl for lhe ·two-point Trace failed on the two-point conversion . LOWERS BOOM -Southwestern's Harvey BumeU (63) prep"""' to tower the boom on Southeastern's Chris HilleY (34) durtnr; flnlt quarter ""tlon Friday nf«ht, The mlhlanders came !rom hehtnd and hllnded the Pant"""" tbelt first defeat of the 8eai!On, 14·13, By JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP sports stalf PATRIOT- DefPnse and special teams . That was a combination made a wlnnPr out or George Allen's Washingloij Redsklns In the early 1970s an!! coach ,Jack James at Southwestern appears to be doing the same this year as tllC' Highland· ers forced six fourth quarter turnovers and sc6red on a muffed punt in a come-from-behind 14·13 victory over Southeastern Friday night. "The biggest question mark we've had all year Is the thing that wont he game for us, .. James said or his defensive secondary. which picked off five passes. Mark Danner · hailed a th ird quarler Panther drive with an Interception al the Southwes tern 15. In the fourth quarter, Tim Burnell · Intercepted two passes, one with 10: 2.o; left a t theSout11eastern 41. and theother at the Southeastern 43 with 7:451eft. Theblgplay, however, was an Interception by J lm J~ffers at t llC' Highlander 18 with 1:58 remaining, stopping what could have been a gamf'·Winni ng touchdown. quarter . Thf' l'xtra-JXJint nm was Dan neo·'s second interception of the stop]X'd ''"d the Panthers I<<I 6-tl at the end ol the first quarter. · gam<' with : 17 left spa led the Hlghlande!''s second win of the The !'anthers look a nn lead on a season. Panther quarterback Jeff two·yard run by Chris Higley with Fairchild also turned the ballOI'l'r In 9: 44 left In the first half. Fairchil<l the fourth · quarter when ,lim . added thcrxtrapolnt. llut S<Al thwPStcrn str1Jck jus I :Wl Burnet I rccov<'red a dropped snap from center at lh<' Highlander .11 scconds later when .lim Burnett run With 5: 40 Jpft. 72 ya rds around ldt (~nd for a Southwestern's sprcial learns touchddwn to bring the High(and<'rs came through for the srcond within six . The cxtru ~ point pass attempt faii<'CI and the Panthers l<'CI consecutivP week with Benny BOyd running 33 ~a rds with a fumbi<'CI . I:l·6 atthC' half. punt In the third quarlcr [or the Thewinningsmrecamcwith6:11l winning touchdown and puntpr left in the third quarter when Boyd . . I h h'ld ' ff f Tommy Miller tw1ce pmn ng t e picked up Fairc 1 s mu o a Panthers deep In their ov.n torritmy ~ Miller punt and returned it :!.1 )'ards. with late fourth quart or punts. Andy Haislop added the two-point "That' s just guts and delermlna · conversion and the Highlanders lion," James said. "We didn't held fort IX' victory. · 1 II , I d' practice our specta teams at a Burnett was the gal'll{' s ca mg during two-a-days and we only rusher with 142 yards on 21 ca rries. practice them twice a week now." . Halslop added 18 yurds on six SWtakescontrol carries and quan<'rback .lust,\ Southeastern tookcarlyconlrolof Burlpson chipped In with six yard' the game, driving 75 yards in 13 on five carries. plays on its llrst possess ion for the Craig McGarv<'y was tho Panth· d 0, I Initial score. a 14-yard pass rom crs' leading runner . with,:; yar son Fairchild to a wide open Dean 10carries, includln!la42·yardi1Jnon Cartee, with 4:24 left In the first a rE'VerSI' in the fouo1h quarh•r. Fuir('hild udtkd - ~ .\ ·ards on <'ig-ht eur rics and High· H ya rds on eight ('Urrics . Soulhc•a siPnl's C'ao'IC'<' was th<' game's l< ·adi ng tn·eiiW, wilh fiV!' catches f<w H 1 "rds .. IC'ny Hudnall added one ll'<'<'ption for 20 yards. For South"'l'sh'rn . .lohn Wollum caught on<· puo;.s lot' eight yards . Haislop 00(' pa~s for two yard:-; CJnd Boyd one p;t" lor tht'<'<' w1·ds. · Next wrck. Sout h11· cst~rn , 2-ll.will entertain S1·mm1•s Vullc.v. al.•o 2·0. ......,....~ llepartment SE First dow"' .. ... .. ...... ... ............. l4 sw Completions .............. ........ ..... .. . 6 3 5 Yards rushJng ............ ......... 32·1!;6 ll-166 Pass attempt s .......... . .............. . 18 9 ~:.;:;::;:.:1 ~L ... :. : ::::::::::.: : 6~ l 1 Sacks-yards lost ... .. .. ........ 2-19 ,J! Total yards lrush·pasSI ............. 2!N , Plays from scrlmmalil<' ........... ... 52 42 Fumbles .. ..................... .. ....... .. 3 4 L<>•t fumbl"' ......................... .. .. 2 2 """'""" ...................... ........ ....1·"" 5-25 Score by """'''"'" Southeatem .........................6 7 o 0- 13 Southwestern .......................o • 8 11-14 Soorinl- SE- [)(>an CarteP 14 yard pass from Jeff Fairchild <run railed! SE- Chr~ Hlgloy 2 yard run <Fairchild kick) sw _Jim But110'1t 1l yard run (pass failed! sw - Bonny Boyd ~ yard fumbl.,. """"'"11' <Andy "'""'P run> �Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-SeQtinel September 8, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PJeasant, W. Va. · September 8, 1986 Gallipolis inflicts 16-6 defeat on visiting Coal Grove squad GALLIPOLIS - Last week, It was the rain and Rock Hill. Friday nlght, Gallipolis suJVlved the heat, humidity andCoaiGroveto post Its second straight non· conference football VIctory, 16-6. "I told their coach (Dave Lucas) · a!terthegameanytlmeaGalliPolis team beat. his boys (tbey have a smaUdynastydownthere)peopleln this town have something to be proud of," said GAllS Coach Brent Saunders. The contest was played in sweltering 80-degree-plus tempera· tures mostoftheevenlng. "lt'sareal accomplishment for our kids, especlaUy when you look at the last two years and see the amount of points they (Coal Grove) scored against · us," (68), continued Saunders. "We · bent a Uttle and broke once tonight, but we held them to six, and we're real proud ofthat," added theGAHS coach. Coal Grove owned a 49-7 won-loss record over the past four years going into Friday's contest. Too Many Mlslakes "They switched defenses on every play, but wewereabl~toplcklt up. However, we'vegottoellrnlnateour mistakes. 1 thought we could beat them If we held them to two or less touchdowns. We had lots (j oppor· tunltles to score. but just broke down," Saunders concluded. GAHS was penaUzed 11 times (77 yards). The Devils tumbled three . times, losing two. Lucas felt Gallipolis' overall experience was the big difference in lhe final outcome. "Both teams played hard. Those kids must be worn out because of the heat. But nobody out there on either side quit or lei down tonight desplt.e aU that heat," continued Lucas: The veteran Coal Grove mentor concluded, "Credit Gallipolis tor forcing that tumble {11: 44 left in ~arne). They took advantage otthe situation. We played hard, not particularly wen. I thought Gallipo-lis played extremely well and they were ·very aggre;slve. They did some things offensively which fooled our kids. That's where experlencepays(jf." First Soore r~y:ard::s:in::lO~p:la~ys:.:Kl:r:k:J:a:c:ks:o:n::::~C~o~nt;ln:;ued;;:o~n;C;-4;;::;;::;;::;1 CORRECTION! ENDS SEPT. 14th 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 .12 New Construction 2Xl0 4.98 5.98 7.32 8.01 9.48 1.29 2.65 FREE DELIVERY 2X1.2 6.65 8.36 0.65 <)V\;I N~ 1 CLASSIC PLUS lHNI~I, FIBERGLAS ' F · -~"~" Q ,. e~J·Ccrnong f rt>e-IQIIS Corp 20 Yr. Pro-Rate Warranty $2 144 Free Delivery '-- "' New Energy Shield'" Sheathing· . :-• . • "II ... --- ... . • f~ Southern drops ~-29~13 grid fight . SQ. ~ • BASIC LEE JEANS • .~ STOCK IEDUCnON 4"X8" W' THICK R-3.6 Aged . NOW$15 99 APPROXIMATELY 20 PAIRS NOT ALL SIZES SALE . Regular 17·.59 t: DAN'S IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING . ,----·-~ I r Trucks! Trucks! 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PRICE .. 0512 .,.. 6 Panel . . . . . . . . . $119.95 12 Panel ......... $129.95 ••• 9 Lite ........... $149.95 ~= 32" and 36" Widths ••.· •: •• BAUM LUMBER W. Main Street- Chester, Ohio PIIONUI4- 1111101 3. 7.7-0/o FINANCING WE WANT TO BE ,· 1 ·: YOUR COMPANY • ,, ,.,•. .. • gives you a wnrten wananty . See us tor details. -~~~~~~ CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. tm(Q)mJ .. "Your Dealer On The River ... " 675-1160 Only Metro 25 STREET WISE Culhlon-crepe comlolt .. ' SUPPLY~ COMPANY I Ask one of them, then give me a call. ' • • ·•• •' AND INSTANT State faun? A SPECI.At •• Regular 139.95 CAROLINA LUMBER the &,lpre scoring threat. The Marauders made It 21J-7 · moments later as they went 66yards In seven plays with Robinson taking It over from eight yards out. Chancey passed to Huey Eason for . t·he r.wo extra points. Mt•igs added two touchdoWns in the third quarter before calling off the dogs In the fourth period. Freshman Jef!Mc Elroy capped a44 yard drive on the sixth play, going in from nine yards out. McElroy s howed much poise and quickness for a ninth grader, gaining 66 yards In 12 carries. The final Meigs TD came on a Chancey to Bill Brothers 18 yard oass that Brothers batted Continued on C-5 Why.do so maay·of your · neiJhbon iDsure their cars with IIUitUNCI ~~~~~~~~ ..•• ' TUB KITS .'•-.-·. return and a 15-)'ard lace mask penalty against Belpre on the play put the ball on theMeigs46. Chancey hit Ed Kitchen on a 54 yard bomb atter the speedy Kitchen had flown pastthe Belpre d«>p backs. . . ·an the first play of the secuml quarter. RObinson raced ~1 yards · over his right endtoc~p a six~ play, fi1 ·yard drive. This made it 12-0. The game became interesting over the next 10 minutes as Belpre scored from itsownoneon the Riffle, Smith 99 yard pass play and the Eagles recovered a Meigs fumble at the Meigs 22 on the ensuing kickoff. But on the second play from that point, Kitchen intercepted Riffle's pass at the five yard line to thwart aun •••1111 5 Gallon Can . :- ' /. right end for a 38 yard touchdown. SHS went for two points, but came up short on the run. The score was 14-13. Twice the tough Tofl1lldo defense r~lled the Cadet offensive surge, forcing a punt. The third time was a charm, however, as FF struck tbe endzoneon ltsfirstpossesslonattera Tornado fumble on the 13 yard line. The 13-yard Hall-to-Stevens score gave the visitors a 21-13 lead as St!'Wart booted tbe PAT. Southern desperately fought to muster a succesful drive, but Its efforts fell short as the fourth period clock wound dOWn. Atthel: 29mark FFput thflclngonthecakeasTodd Stewart ripped through the line.for a continued on C·S Meigs defense limited the Eagles to only 29 total yards in the second half after allowing 1lJl In thl> opening half. Ninety-nine of those came on one play, Belpre's lone score, which was a pass from Qllarterback Todd Rime to. larrod ·Smith frOm the · Meigs one that went aU the way. Belpre did not enter Meigs territory on the second halt. Belpre Coach Ralph Holder found the Eagles' ~straight loss this year a bitter plll to swallow. "We have a load of kids who are not. blocking well. We got beat off the hall last week and again this week. We dropped an Interception that led to them scoring. Last year, we wouldhavemadethatplay.Butglve Meigs credit, they have a real good ball club. Theyrernlndmequlteablt of both our teams last year and of · Nelsonvlll~York's state championship t~ a few years back. They haveacastofseveraljunlorstotlllln whatever they need in addition to Chancey (Mike) and Robinson (Brad)," commented the long-time Belpre coacli. Meigs opened the scoring In the first quarter on Its second possession following Robinson's 2lJ yard punt . GLAZID WITH SAFETY GLAZING MATIRIAL Only At .·-'• ... •..·.- ·:~ By KUl'll WJSECU P 'l1mM 8 41nd&atf BELPRE - Meigs piled up 399 yards totalolfenaelnaone-slded34·7 win over Belpre here Friday In the TVC opener for both teams. · The ~auders, now 2·0 overall · andHltntheloop,werenearthetop · of theiJ: game from whiStle to whistle. The Meigs Win snapped a six-game losing streak to the Eagles dating back to 1978 when Meigs won 1~. It also snapped an JS.game TVC winnlng streak Belpre had held,datingbacktoalosstoWarren Local in the 1982 season finale. Belpre had won the TVC in both 1983 and 1984 with 9-0records. Alow-keyedMelgscoachCharley Chan~y liked what he saw on both sides of tbe ball. "Offensively, we were able to make the big play <ind ourUneagalilhadagoodgame.Our defense hit real well and did a good job of stopping Ernle Williams. . Even though not atlOOpercent, he Is still a heckuva runner," said Chancey. Meigs held the ~ghly-regarded WDDarns to 68 yardS in 14 canies. Williams came into the gamewlth a ligament strain In hi! big toe. The lnCIJua4ts fingerjoint and toxic treated jambs ... :' 9/16", with row, Q-Lon compres~ion weatherstrip and Fin-seal. Prefinished oak and .' aluminum sill with protection strip. DRY WALL 4ft. X 8 ft. X ih" 4 ft. X 12 ft. X 1/2" - . ·, Prices effect only Sept. 3rd thru Sept. 14th DRYWALL JOINT OR TOPPING (MUST TAKE RnAIL DELIVERY ON 01 IEFOIE OCT. 2 TO QUALIFY FOR 7.7"/o GMAC ~NANCING WITH APPROVED CIEDIT.) ' ..........,•. VINYL SIDING HUGE DISCOUNT ON : ,. ' Andersen List .~ Come hQme to quality. Come home roAndmen:· Double 4 or Double 5 WHITE ONLY ~y SCOTT WOLFE '11mes Sentinel ~ ~ RACINE - Capitalizing on sev· · . era! Southern turnovers, Fort Frye •' rolled to a 29-13 non-conference ; ' trlumph over the Tornadoes here • · Friday. Southern again fared well statistically, but a couple key plays dropped SHS to0-2. FortFryeupped Its record to 2·0. Early in the contest, Southern got •' huge chunks of yardage .against a '• proven Cadet defense. Southern · . drove 45 yards to the Cadet 15 on Its first )Xlssesslon, only to have the ,' !lrlve stalled on the first of many !-"costly miscues as .a possible ·~ touchdown pass tumbled into the : endzone. • . · The first period ended in a 0.0 tle. : After a Kelley Grueser fumble ·• recovery, SHS developed another . Qffensive drive, scoring the first TD ~ of the game on a 33 yard touchdown : score by Charlie Boso. A PAT kick • by Jimmy Wolfe followed and · Southern led 7-0at the9:35 mark. ,. The Tornadoes seemingly had the -'; game in hand untO the last five ~ mlnut.es of the half wben Darren ~ Stevenshauleddowna33yardpass. , FF completed the drive three plays • later on a 24 yard Brad Hall'to;; Stevens TD pass. Todd Stewart ~- added the PAT kick to knot the score : : at7-7. Seconds later (4: 32) Mark Tilton i.: Intercepted a Tornado aerial and ' ran It hack 43 yards fort he go-ahead scorce, giving Fort Frye a 14·7 •• advantage after Stewart had split •• the uprights. Neither team scored In the third ' ' • stanza. 1 Soutbern pulled back Into con ten· ,: :- tlonwithll:401e!t lnthefourthround •; •, as Pete Roush blitzed around the ;.. FIBERGlAS In Today's Energy Conscious Society, More And More Home Owners Are Using Insulated Sheathing With Greater Overall R-Values. JUNIOI 'nJRNS CORNER - Meigs' Brad Robinson look.• for l,'llJIIIIng room as he cuts towards a hole In Belpre's defensive Une during the Maurauder's victory over the· Golden Eagles Friday night. Belpre's Brian Bullard (19) tries to move In for tbe tackle. •• t• ' THURSDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ ,.' ,. .: ,. .' ROOF SHINGLES • Re~j~Sie,.,<l Tr..oem• •• ol ' '· ... ' The Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Meigs en~s lJelpre streak, Marauders post one-sided 3_4 -7 co:riference victory ·sTARTS SEPT. 3rd tallied from the eight (8: 15) . Slone ran the two-point conversion. Jolut Byers, Kirk Jackson, Bruce O'Rourke, Shawn Grant, Jeff Atkin· son, Scott Bailey, and Andy Howard stood out det('nslvely for the Galllans. Bill Boyd imdChrlsMount lookedoutstandlng'forthevlsltors . . GaryHarrtsonpuntedtwlcefor83 yards, Mount three times for 102 yards, all In the first halt. Offensively. Slone paced the Devils with 76 yards In 10 carries. Granthad731nnlne; Andy Howard 51 in 10 and Jackson 54 In nine tries. GAHS rushed for254yards (38trlps) and Slone was two of 11 passing (none intercepted) for 33 yards, giving GAllS 287 total yards In 49 scrimmage plays. Harrison had one reteptlon for 18 yards, Grant the otber for 15. For Coal Grove, Chuck Collins picked up31 yards 1n nlnetrtps,Jeff Jewell had 29 in 10; Brian Davls221n 13; Matt Jenkins three In four and Chuck Price was minus 2lJ in eight trips. CGHS had 65 rushing on 44 attempts. Price ~seven of 10 aerials for 86 y giving the HI)I'IIets 151 total y In 54 plays. Mount had 59 ya with four receptions .. GAHS had 15 first downs. Coal Gallla's John Strait returned Darren Morg<IJl's opening kickoff 10 yards to• the GAllS 41. Gamble Grant raced for 18, Todd Slone 12, then 11. On the seventh playof the game, Grant zoomed in from 19 yards out (10:03) to make It 6-0. Slone hit Jeff Atkinson with the two-point conversion. Thesecondstanzawas·marredby tumbles and penalties by both teams. • Coal Grove took Chris Howard's second half kickoff on ltsown27 and marched 73 yards in 15 plays (aided by two GAHS penalties). With 3:50 left in the third, Jeff Jewell smashed over from the one on fourth down. Brian Davis was smothered on the try for a two-JX>lnt conversion. GaUipoUs promptly moved to the Hornet 26 1n five Pi'IYS after an 18-yard kickoff return by Chris Tawney. Chris Mount pounced on a GAHS tumble {1: 12) to end that drive. O'Rourke Grabs Fumble CGHS moved to mid-field when Bruce O'Rourke feU on a loose Hornet ball. The Galllans drove 50 Pomeroy_Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. \ Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 1616 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3672 See Mike Sickels, Bill Davis, Jim Walker, Sherman Green or Roger Dillard. • �• ···r- ~ Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 8. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaHipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . Rose gets t~o • September 8, 198& - hits Friday Walriors, Spartains, Vikings Tomcats win ATHENS- Warren Local, Alex- touchdowns on runs of 11. 15, and 3 yard pass to Mark Campbell and Camptell and Davis scored Trimander. Vinton County, Trimble, and yards while passlng9 yards to Chris Kenny Paul McClelland's seven ble's !Ina! points on a pair of five Meigs all posted league opening Neptune for another. The Buckeyes yard run. yard ,runs sandwiChed around wins Friday in TVC foot hall act ion. scored on Brian Jolley's 85 yard After Wellston's Ernie Pariseau Wellston's Wayne Folden's t\ro Warren Local defeated Interception return. ~ yard run. Trimble outgatned WeUscored on a 48 yard fumble return, NelsonvUie-York 25-8, Alexander Trimble took advantage ol six Trimble made 1t 25-6 at the hlilf on ston 294-152. shutout Federal- Hcx;k!ng2tll, Trim- Wellston turnovers, converting four Jeff Koons' 31 · yard !letd goal. Vinton County won Its second ble routed Wellston 32-13, Vinton lnlo touchdowns. Wellston fumbled straight against MOler. County blanked MOler 28-0, and nine times, losing four, and had two . passes intercepted. '}'he Tomcats ..--....:...----------------~-:-­ . MelgsdorntnatedBelpre34-7. . At Watren Local, quarterback jump£'11outtnal«ilead earlyin the ~ ~ ~ .. ~ ~ ... ~ .. +. ~ Doug Huffman ran for three second quarter on Denny Davis' 20 ;.1 , •••••••••••• •·• •••••••••••••••• ·"-' ·CHICAGO (UPI) - Make no - a leadoff single to right In the bleachers of! loser Derek Botelho, mistake about it. If the situation sixth. He struc~ out in the first and 1·3. "Non·bome run hitters can warrants, Wrigley Field, ra tiler ninth and grounded to third in the become home run hitters when the than Riverfront Stadlutn, wtll be the fourth. wind blows out." sceneofthe endofPeteRose'squest ~·Iwasn'ttl)'ingtostrtkeoutthose Rose, as has been the case all to surpass Ty CObb. times." Rose said. "I'm tl)'ing my year, got a lot of help from the Rose Is three hits shy of breaking ass ott to get base hits. I learned In supporting cast In the REds' win, the Cobb's aU-time hit record 4,191 and 1964 that eve!)' game means 70th of the year that equalled last · wUI start against Chicago's D€nnls something when we lost the pennant year's vlctol)' total. Eckersley today. by one game." . Marlo Solo, 12·15, stn1ck out 10, Even though Rose would like to do ·. "It's k!nda tun to play here when . one under his season total , and It before the homefolks, the Reds' · the wind blows out," said Rose; who hurled a complete game, seven. hitter. _player-manager _has made It clear hit a 3-2 fastbsll into the rlght!leld ' hewillnotbackotffromtl)'lngtoget · the necessary hits at the National LEADING THE WAY -GaiUa'sJettAIIdnson (80) and Mike Bostic (50) lead Interference for GABS, Fullback Kirk Jackson (46) In litis TlnJes.Sentblel photo. GABS downed the Homels, J6.8. Making grab on leflls Coal Grove's Pal Bokovllz (68). . League's oldest ballpark. . Rose put himself Into that position by getting two more hits Friday in the Reds' 7-5 victory over the Cubs. One of them was a rarity of sorts for ' the 44-year old Rose - a two-run homer In the second Inning. He struck out in the first and ninth and bounced out to third In the fourth in his other plate appearances. "Of course I'd Uke to get It in Cincinnati. I've played 17 years there," he said. "But 1 try tn get three hits everytbne I got to play. " The wind was blowing out at 16 miles per hour to left center but did not appear to affect Rose's homer. Rose received a standing ovation following the homer from the crowd of17,026. Rose's other hit was Vintage Rose . .... Southern rr:====================:t LEARN: Self-Confidence and Discipline, Mind CHIEF INSTRUCTOR: D. A. WHITE. 3rd Degr!HI. Black Belt Chang-Hun, Taekwon-Do; 1at Degr!HI Black Belt, Moo Ouk Kwan, Tang Sao Do ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS: Bill McCreedy. 1st Oogroo, Block Bolt. Chong-Hun, THkwon·Do; CONNIE THOMPSON. lot Oogroe, Block Belt . RUNS INTERFERENCE- Southern's Sean Gru-r (10) getssetio ; block Fort Frye's James HID during a<.tlon ·In Friday's 21H3 Cadet · victory C)Ver the Tornadoes. The loss dropped Soothem's reCord to 0.2, whDe Fort Frye remained undefeated at z.o.' ; Chang-Hun, Taekwon-Do. ALL IN!llUCTDIS Alf cnnmD IT IHI MIDWEST IAEIWON·DO ASSOCIATION Sah Bum Nlm While io a Regiotered Black Belt at Taekwon-Do Headquarters. Seoul. Korea. .Meigs .. ~ ________ 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS co.:..n_tln_u.:..ed_fr.:..om_c.:.. -3_ _ _ __ St., Pt. PltaJant, WV 756 Second Avt., Gallipolis, ott. 675-4326 Into theatr on the threey ard line and 446-7433 came dow'B with the ball as he dived . (Jallipolis... _____co_nt-inu_ed_fr_om_c_-2_ _ __ Grove14. •; Point Pleasant Next Gallipolis plays at Pt. Pleasant -Friday. Coal Grove w!U host €olumbus Wehrle. . . Statistics: l)e....meal G i'\r$1 downs ................. " ........... 15 * Yards rushing ............. ..... ........ 258 Lost rushing .................. .. .......... 4 ... Net nLShlng ............................. 254 CG 14 93 28 &' Pass anf'mpls ........................... ll Completions ... ....................... ;,, .. 2 Intercepted by ........... ................ o Yards passlng ...... .......... .......... .. 33 Total yards ... ........................ ,.. 21!7 Plays .......... .... .............. -.. .......... 49 86 1!11 54 yards ................... ..... .... 47 42 ~um , •..qver the goaUine. Chancey klcked , : ; the extra point on _both the final • six-poillters. . •. Coach Chaliceycredjledthewin to "totalteamvlctol)',"evldencedby • ,the fact that12 Marauders had two · , ' Ill' more tackles. Kevin Meadows 'find Raymond Rider led the Meigs . .defense with six solo tackles each : . : ~while Jesse Howard had loUr and · 'Eason, Phil King and Steve Tracey : ' ~d three each. Robinson, Michael · • ·. l'lartrum, Phil Dalley, Denny ; • • :Welsh, Don Bunce imd Jason Bush ·: had two each. : : • , , Robinson led Meigs rushing with : ·: ·.105 yards In 16 carries while Eason ; ' • •• added 43 In two rushes. Kitchen led ': · In receiving with four for '!I yards •• while Eason had three of 23 yards . • ' Smith hadfourcatches for 13"7 yards ::: to lead Belpre. 10 1 -,·:a, 0 Fumbles ........ ................ ........ .. . 3 5 Lost tumbles ... ........ ... ...... ....... .. 2 2 Pena1Ues ..... .................... ..... U·77 2-al Punts ..... M................... . ......... 2-83 3-l<l'l !l<orebf.........., Coal Grove ................ ....... .. 0 0 6 0- 6 GalllpoU.. ........................... 8 0 0 8-16 .-:,. ---Friday's grid scores---lndi•!X'fldmf"t' tl. Hlr hmnnd Ill!-! 0 ("I(• ~ '" " .. ·... ...._,••... ..-.. .--... ......:... ..-. ..-. .. .•·. '' '...,.' ·~ .1o M Hi•' ." t!. \\'l ntcr,_. l~l l 7 Ch • K1•n1'11~.1 · H , C~ W:. lnur Ridg!' R (']p Cit • S ~ ~- Muplr Ill.~ 1~ 1~. Port!qTJ.)uth 11 {"•I)'·Ra w,;~.m • •' •, , (I ~ [\I\' SUPER FLUSH OR SUPER SEALER SALE PRICE 249 SALE PRICE · YOUR CHOICE! Cham -, lu l 31. T rnN.·ond Mud fl ; AFTER MFG. REBAFE .. ~· ·.• ver The Jo~J. . ASTIH.: Can Cut It ' HEAVY DUTY ..'...... c • .•• 10W-4001l . ..... RIDENOUR SUPPLY J · P!R QT. Aff!A MfG. AEIAF! WITH 1'\JRCHA!l 01 5 QT. liMIT 12 QB. AT !AU PRIQ . ' .. E.JfCE•n THE .• .• N~ . ... STIHL"-·-IE ~ . r-:o,:,.:.,:~:-~..:..,:..:,..~,~~~~~~~~~:;::~~~.1 ENGINE BRITE 88 • ..• • ~ ~ ~ ;. •,..' ,. ,. ~- IMPOITS FROM 3999 ClEAHIR 29 WI GU.UANTU YUU. Y.TtYAOION fOIMI! . RESISTOR/SUPPRESSOR SALE PRICE 84' LIMIT 2 STARTER SOLENOIDS . 1.983 CHEVROLET CONVERSION VAN Just '11~900° • ••• * 59c •' *AFTER MANUF, REBATE • ..• COME IN AND TRY OUt DEMO AND RECEIVE A FREE CHAIN SAW SAFOY MANUAL . •• • NEW FUEL PUMPS • ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY PI!ICEO FROM .. New additions are: 1. Magazines 2. Out-of-town N ewspapers 3. Concert Line - 446-8231 Smoke Shop •soooo ' Used Stoves Available -We Trade- I®LISTEDI FURNACES • INSERTS S700 WOOD and COAL STOVES The Alcove _,.... •JB . COVIis CAIPETm 0 40 .•• . ·.~ FLOOIMATS 99 rw:D OLYMPIC VELOUR SILVER BilGE PLAZA ·1999 OLYMPilOUR CHOICE'! l'MI .. . ,....... ' ••• ••• •• •. •.. " 10 AIID 11 REMINGTON EXPRESS HIGH BRASS SHOTSHELLS REGULAR SALE PRICE 410 GA. 20 GA. 12 GA. j:.• .. •._ ·• r.. .•,.••.• • ' • • PH. 446·9335 • 1OOfo oFF REGULAR PllcE Pomeroy Home· & Auto 606 last Mala _ Pomeroy 992·20.. !iT/HI:. lfUIINII 011• WOltLDIJFIOil ' $6,19 . $6.49 $7.49 $5.29 $5.59 $6.49 ' PLUS ADDITIONAL Sl oo REBATE PER BOX FROM REMINGTON O:o lJA~ PLAIN BAIIEL WITH FREE DEER BARREL S4YE · ----· 12 GA. ONLY 539.97 FREE DEER BAIIEL t SLUGSTER BARRELS I FITS MODELS 500 MOSSBERG P11N1' ACOON SHOTGUNS AVAIWl£ IN 12 AND 20 GAUGES ---- . $2997 lEG. t39.97 GLENFIELD .22 CAL. MAGNUM RMFIIE BOLT ACDON WITH 4XSCOPE AND 7-SHOT CLIP $749 7: REG. 189.97 GREEN CAMO COLOR WITH MOAL STOCK .•• • SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN • • • 125 lB. DRAW AVAILABE IN 410-20 AND 12 GAUGES SIGHT$ & ARROWS INUUDED - PIICE ~:: S5497 • CHAIN ·:.••• • .. .'........ . . : •••• .....• •••• Browse In Our New Store ' PSE C0MPOUND FIE 22 CALIBER . ... .:-:. • ~ Future Additions will be A FOXFIRE CROSSBOW '' ' Conversion by Storcruiser. This nice locally owned von is equipped with 305 V-8 engine , overdrive transmission , air conditioning , AM-FM cassette stereo. CB radio , power win· dows , power door locks , tilt wheel , cruise , control , deloy wipers , 4 captain's choirs. real fold down couch, ice box, corner closet , running boards , continental spare kit , reor ladder , rally wheels , new rodial tires and just 2'1.000 miles . Finished in blue and silver fleometrlc paint desig~. $ave Herel steel construction •Optional glass windowS40 •Optional blower '75 Stihl's mid-size saw is right for homeown_ers, .. farmers and professionals. With electrontc 111n1tton, anti-vibration and a fully automatic o1ler for ltght· weight high performance . Try one today . ·. SP!IAYENGIHE WITH REBUILDAilE EXCHANGE ~ •!• • 1/t" v ~ ,•. .•. • • * (GUNK) ,).. . ,. ~ We are now open at our · new.location. • ... Ashley Improves On Tradition. STIHI: 024AVEQ • ••• STANDARD PLUGS SALE PRia 64' ••• "•• ,.. •• + .. .... • rr:===========Sou:t:hern::. ~. .~. -~. -~.~~===!1.:. .., . , • •• • Motorcraft QUALITY PAR1S -.....~~~~~_,~....~..~~~.---~----~ • · 30" FULl CHOKE -..:... E~~~ ~:;. Whatever the Job1 :~: a STIHL® Can Cut It . ~ ~ ..... 12 GA. ONlY .' ... . ..-.... . .LLIIIO CHAIII U ' 16 232~ PUMP ACTION 30" FULL CHOKE QUAKER STATE 11:1 ' ~ SALE PRICE 79~ • • • .. ...• ~ 2l! •:• Ed Baker rushed 11 times to"r 41 Completions ....................... ........ 5 yards for the wlnners,and Stewart ~==:-.::::::::::::::::: :::: ::· :·: ran 12 times for 34. Total yllrdo (Mit-pass) . ., ... ....... 191 Stevens ahd three catches for 41· Fumbles., ................................. 2 . Lost fumble!! ............................. 2 yards Score bJ ...11erw: Jtrr: Wolfe led Southern tacklers Fort Frye............................ LIMIT 2 tully automatl~ oiler lor lightweight high performance. Try one today. ....• • I .. !"\ ' DELUXE 12 OUIICES :.•.. I t• ,•• • "" ~ 314 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio SPECIAL .,• '• Quaker State BRAIE FLUID -~85-3308 •• ~ •••• •• P!R GALLON Aff!R MFG. REBATE WI PURCHASE OF 2 GALLONS :::"'"'"'"""'~S~T~IH~l~'is newlormid-size saw Ia right homeowne,., S'rllfl.' farmers and profea· r~~ .;.;.::.::·~·:-:"":.:~~·~) slonals. alec· • · tronlcWith Ignition, anti-vibration and a ..• ..•. • (GUNK) ' GAL. -•••• ••• •,. ••• ....• .••••• ...••... • The Alcove ~ Garflrld Hl s 11- Elf'dtord ChatW'I II Ga l ~ Mllb; H<twk«l .1!1. Nf'wbur;.· I'.! C~ll'va 12. Ea~tlakf' :.; 0 (im('l.'a 12. EaS!I<dtC' N 0 Gira rd li. La Br~l' 0 f::!'t'l'llun :w. T('('UJM('h 1.1 Gt'l't'l'lsbut"R" Gn'f'l\ 17. •'\kr Spr~~<: 7 21. Indian vuuc·_,. :-: li ... 399 Kitchen, Scott Pullins and Eason au intercept_ed passes while Bunce recovered a tumble. The· win enabled Meigs tn gatn one-year ownership of the MeigsBelpre Football Challenge Trophy. The large trophy goes to the winner of each year's 'game and Is sponsored by the Meigs and Belpre Jaycees. The award Is in Its second year. The Marauders attempt to go 3-0 Friday when they return home against Trimble. Statistics + + .•. .•"• .. WHOLESALE DESTRIBUTORS .<· ... ... GALLIPOUS .. 1415 EASTERN AYE. 446-2559 .... ' ••• "'"'".. We·Carry ·a Complete ·Line of ·• .=<I•I • Furniture ••• Gahanna 10. W~k·nillt• f"' 7 Gallipol iS 16, Coal CI"O\'f' 6 fkl~ 1\unhrld,g{' 21. Bc>tlbruok o n.~ wa_ ,·rt• ~. Sprlllll s li Of>rlanCt• :»!. S1. M11rys 'li IIIII • • F1mllav :.n. Tol <.>u1tch 6 F'll"'lor.ia '1.1. UpJX'f Sunc:k.t ~k!>· 'll Frank Fur f;r«''t 13. 1\ t;alllu l1 nank.lln Ht ~ :U, Ga llo¥1 ·a ~· WE>!ill and :!1 Franklin 'll . Gt"('('fl \illf' "i 11 I ANTI-FREEZE f'ft>dt'rk'kioY>' fl ""'· LOudOI'I\•Ilk' 0 F'wmonl Ross Z.l O!'t'f:On na~· o 12. PaJ"kklra.(;nwor "i ('u,:fn,e"~on :ri. '!Win V<4~1Jto:',· S II O i dln\1IIP Pt>rl) :!1, Ada 1.1 Cmukwllk· .t !. W Musk\nJ.'\Im H (~ •linn ~ Fah11Nd 7. On F"Oit'St Park n fali"\T\1.· ·~ . Columbia H , n.shoc'JOn 22. C1a.vrronl u J.• • , 6 Falrlil'ld L"ntm 19. C rarw il~ · 'i ("ol R1·~·• 7, Col Bri$$.>s 1i Col Sf Charlt>s :11. MariM Hardin~ C'ol WaiiC'N)fl li. Wt'!ill'rvUII:• S 11 Col. Whe1 li1o ll' H. C''1l W j ('n\lirh W Rc-ll. 21. Crt'!\llinl' 0 Columbiana 21"1. Ll~tun fl 1':\"ffl{ll"<-'!1 Elmun• Woodmort' 2t Danbur;.· l.akf' F. lmwood :a1. I\ Balllmort' II f.mi11C'rt& :2'1. Cin l.andmark H BrooldJ<J\'{'fl :!4. W Holl"fr!- 14 Dt•Sak>!: »!, ("ol Ek«·hC'nlft li Hat11f'). Ii-I. Aloom-CarroH H lndcp-ntlf'nr-r Ill. ("o) S li Miffli n 7. E Cllnlon l!l. ( irt't·n!lt'Jd MI(]Bin !I F: ~{nux tr.. Northrmr II Ea~ I \I.'OOd lti, C!ydt• tl F:dRf'I"IOn '!1. Hlrks\"11\t• 0 Elida .1:2. Kmtm 6 Clol't•t·k'af li, ~'dln01 Bu rk~·r fl Col 1\c'ad ".!U. 1:)('-Mk'Y 7 Cot Col C'ol Col C'ol Ol'flat11'C' <!M. St. M:ti)'S 'li DrflanC"C' ~- Sl Murys ',!";" ron i)(~IW-"liH' 12. Mar)"!l"\'1111' 7 · [)(>11:1 C' li • Sr l,otnatiu~ ~- Ck• W 1"{'('h n c~· sr .J<N"ph 2M. f:ur lld H . Cil'lU101"k IK Sparlll Hl_l!hland i4 C'llnron M;~o;.~IP R Blanc h(>l;.tl'f 'i' :::: ~~i~~~. COnnolly had 16 and ~1r.=::::: and Body Coordination. Internal (Ki) Power, Tra-• ditional Weapons. Self Defense for all ages, Plus Much More. rn + + C-3 with 14. Scott Wickline and Kelle~ Grueser hall 12 each. Southern travels tn HuntingtonRoss Friday. ..,_, ~ ' KC w added the points after tn complete thescor!ng. Southern's Pete Roush led all rushers with 98 yards on 11 carries. Charlie Boso had 48 yards on 16 TUDinONAL CHANG-HUN TAEIWON·DO Main ______-••• _ . . ; . . . _ _COntlnued.from score trom three yards out. Stewart KOREAN KARATE 426 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-6 ' Pomeroy-Middleport-GaUipolla, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. $21900 REG. S23B.OO • DURABlE NYLON STOCI MODILGIB BUCK DIAMO,IlfD SAVE 14 SHOT SEMI $20.00 AUTOIUnC $ 997 , · m =-= . · . lEG. Sl9.97 HAWKIN RIFLE-PERCUSSION 45 OR SO CAliBER • $19900 lEG. SORRY NO RAtNCHECKS THIS AD When y~u mol) Mu~hy'a Man you're bei.DC Murphy Smart;: SILVER .BRIDGE PLAZA STORE •' • • �• Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 1 Pomeroy-Middleport-:-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W: Va. • non-league battle In Eagles .15-14 Crusaders stun Eastern BySCOTI'WOLFE OVP sports UJf E AST MEIGS - In one of the most stunning upsets oC the young season, the Parkersburg Catholic Big Blacks drop opener to BUS, 27-21 BARBOURSVILLE Point Pleasant dropped its season opener to host Barboursville Friday night 27-21. . ' The first half was all Point Pleasant as. the Big Blacks grabbed a 21-0 lead. In the ftrst period, Darrell Mitchell lied on a 13-yard run . Mike Rhodes kicked the point after. Ron Boardman tallied from the28 to make it 13-0. Rhodes made It 15-0. A BHS fumble ended the Pirates first drive. Barboursville quarter· back Clint Mills rolled to his right , but lost II after being hit. Point's Brad Clark alertly jumped on the loose pigskin for the Big Blacks' second break of the half. It took the PPHS only three plays to score from Its own 48. Bordman and Mitchell both had _long gaine11> before · Bordman raced into the endzOne from 27 yards OUI . RhOdes missed the extra point and the Big Blacks led 21·0. Barboursville scored on runs of one, nine an~ 11 in the third period and Sean Dillon got the game clincher with a 40-yard pass reception in the final period. Defensively the Big Blacks were led by Trevor Peaytt "1th12 tackles, Mitche ll and Kelly Riffle with 11. Clifford Simpkins, Craig Sl mpkins and Steve Gardne r added seven tackles to the PPHS defensive statist ics. "Mitchell led the way offe nsively with 95 yards on eight carries while Bordma n had 66 yards on nine carnies. Rhodes was 2-5 pas sing for 21 yards. Mitchell caught a pass for 16 yards while Clifford Simpkins caught a pass for five yards. Friday, the Big Blacks will make their 19&'i home debut against visiting Gallipolis. Gametlme is 7:30 p.m . Crusaders edged Eastern 1:>-14 ~ hard-fought non-conference battle here Friday evening. The Eagles !aU to 1·1 whUe Parke rsburg Catholic stays perlect at 2-0. Eastern led on the charts , but rot the srore as a last-ditch touchdown drive ended just three yards short of victory. The Eagles ran out of time and time outs .a s their last play was completed with 12 seconds remain- . ing. Hectically scampering about to get set for a final play, time ran ou! beforethefinalsnapcouid be made. Eastern lost!our fumbles and had a n early touchdown srore called back on a penalty. The undefeated Crusade rs were winless last season in ten starts, fielding only 21 candidates this grid season. Initially EHS took an S-O lead In the first period when John Rice plowed Into theendzone from four yards Royce Bissell lorted a PAT aerial to Kevin Mprrls to romplete the assault. The first period ended at 8-0, however, PC charged right back at -the 7: 57 mark. in the second canto.Mlke Schmidt struck paydirt from eight yards out, but the PAT run was void, halted by the EHS defense. Eastern widened its lead moments later at the 6: 35 mark on a 45 yard touchdown pass from quarterback Royce Bissell to Bobby Epling _ aut. in the endzone. The PAT pass was incomplete. E astern hadnumerousopportunl· ties to break the game .open with at least two additional scores, how· ever. fumblesandpenaltlesnulllfled the Eagles' efforts. In the third quarter the SUrPrisIngly physical Crusaders pounded into the endzone . on a one yard plunge hy Jay Stareher._. The PAT run failed with the srore 14-12. . Twk!e in the last frame Eastern losttbe handleandfumbled.The last fumble PC converted Into a srore as it drove 54 yards to the three yard line. .. .., In that drive, workhorse Mlke Schmidt ran lltimes for 50 yards to a 's et the stage for Sam Stophel field goal from 24 yards out with 3: 13 remaining; the srore 1:>-14 and final margin oC victory. John Rice rushed 7 times for 43 yards and Brent Bissell 9 times for 43. Schmidt had 135 yards in :ll carries and Kevin Ware 33 oo ten , attempts. . Kyle Davis led EHS receivers with 47 yards on four catches, Brent BisseU was 3 for 43 and Epling 1 for 45. . Royce Bissell had ll tackles to lead Eastern, Biyan Durst had lO,Ron Maxson 9,JOhn Rice, Tlm Dorst,and Ryan Bearns 8 each. Maxson had a fumble recovery and Durst an Interception. swamps Marietta 34-14 in SEOAL opener Mlke Conaway and Jon Mader had six tackles each for PC. Eastern Waharna Friday. msts ., SC•tWb o.parlmeal £11111 E First doWnS ....... ........................ 1 8 Yards rwhlnlil-······· ·········"····· ··211 Pass attempts ....................... .. .. ..9 112 O>mpli!UOI\5 .................. .. ........... 3 10 lnterc<pted by .......... ............ ... .. 0 1 liB 281 4 4 3-15 Yards passlng ....... ....... .... ..... .... lO Total :yards (ru sh·pa:Ssl .... ..... .. .. 221 FuJTlhli!s ...... .... .... .. :... ....... , .•..... 5 fwn~les ......... ... ......... ........ 2 Penaltles ... ..... .. .................... .. .,.lJ Loot S.O..b,..........., ~ Park. C.th ........... .... ... ....•...0 6 6 3-15 Eastm! ... ,, ........... .......... ....8 6 0 0-14 - E - John Rice 4 yard nm (Kevin LOGAN - The debut of the Marietta Tigers into the Southeast· em Ohio league was spoUed Friday night in Logan where the host · Chlettalns scored In every quarter enroute t9 a 34-14 victory. TaUback Kelly Wolfe, a junior, raced 65 yards to put the Chlef\alns on thehoardwith9:591eft in the first · period. TheTigerscl!mebacksixminutes ·tater when Quarterback Shawn Joy drilled Mike Spence with a 10-yard TD strike and Rob Thompson's kick put Marietta on top 7-6. PC- Mike Stewart 8 yard run (run faDed) E- Bobby Epllnll45YardpasstromB!sseU (pass failed ! PC- Jay Starcher 1 yard run jrun failed ) PC - Sam Stophel 21 yard field goo! Scoreboard .. ~ .Ia ._ rr B First downs ................... .. ........... 9 16 ' Punts .. . """ San Frn St. Louis 8. 1 0 • G •SOLO III •u•o• n• ••• O< f~' ' ' '" l. ' "'' " when you buv 12 quarts rQA G.ASOllNf 4 AU1 QMQT 1Vf DlfSh I~ G ·,.f~ Quaker State 10W30 Motor Oil Sale 74¢, Reg. 94¢ Limitl2 ·- ••• ,• .• .- ..-. .• ' ·~. .. .·- Federa l-Hocking at Vi nton Cou ntv • Miller at Nelsonvllll:'· Y ork ...-.,, .. ..•.."'. . ..... .. ...-• .. ,..,orwa\ nr :J\. . .....' ..... • ' • Akron Ellrl 21\ T!lllmad«f' 1:1 AJ('Un!k'r :.M, Ff"do.>ral·HOI."kb'll( 0 Allen F. 48, Upper SckltO Val~· 8 Alllan«• 47. Can Ttmiu'n 19 Amanda CkoaJ'('I'('{'k 14, Adena 0 An!!onl.t \4 , Rockford Perkway 0 Anlwt'rp 141. £don ll manum !11. Mlubslnawa Vallf'Y o Ashland 21. Garfk>ld Hts Trinity 13 Brldgtoporl 7. lll'aiL~·IUc 6 BruMWk'k :!1, MC'dlni! li Br)·an 1R, ArrhiJOid 12 Buektw C'mtral 42, Hlvr rdolr 0 Buck~ N ~. &n"Rtwlb: ~rlnR 0 Buckr).r Vull~ ~l. ,Cardlnl(loo 0 Bucyrus 1"'o, Onta rio 0 Ruffalo Way ~· tW\'al lR. Fairland 14 C".adl•..Ti. lkkt•y(' w 7 Caldlo.'clll2, 1\ k>l" l'a ! WVAI 0 f'llm lrldec> Coi iJrv.k>n M('Kin\ry 'li r ampl:r\1 4K. Sal{'f1'1 0 can Cl'n1 C'ath 2fi. Nev.· Pblla 1 Can C.lt"nOak :n N ran 1~ Can S 9. l.wisvl!lto 8 Ca~· .' 1. ,..: .... /" • ,,. ~~ llffllff IH ~· tor most GM applications Sale 3.49, Reg , 4.95 Limit2 You; final cost 17. wh ile· all 1hOU g hi j t de se rve s . We w ill b e h a ppy t o wo rk with you in this ~;;::;,~J important purchase. 1\ MEMBER OF THE INSITUTE OF COMMEMORAnVE ARTS LOGAN MONUMENT VINTON, OHIO W. Main Slr..t PH. 388-8603 Trojans Lose 1U PORTSMOIJI'H - Columbus Mifflin handed Portsmouth its second straight grid loss Friday night, 14·0. MARTIN POMEROY, OHIO PoftHro>y-llas'on Brige Great Life Exterior Sale THROUGH SEPT. 28TH FLAT LATEX 6 03 GaWpolls 16 Coal Grove 6 Barboursvtlle Tl Pt. Pleasant 21 Wheelersburg 43 Jackson 0 Rock Hill :U wa,.. 6 (3 ots) Mlfflllll4 Pl>nsmwth 0 Ripley 14 Mllton o Ironton 18 RusseD 0 Athens played Parkenbur:g saturday night. Eanm. ' now here to participate in the choice give it t h e c ar efu l ---~ bark Chu('k Murrlr for onP Rllml' for v\ol~llnf!: a rondillon of hL 'i rl'inslatC'ITi cnt . Hud1ey Pltt!ib.l[Jth - SI2N"d CE!flll'r CndR Simp. liOn. the (']uti ~ nrst-rounc.l d rart chO!("{', to a mulll·)l'ar contra('!. GAL.-S23.40 SALE $6,99 Team WLPOP Logan .... ........... ... ......... .. ...... ! 0 M 14 Gallipolis ........... ... ..... ..... ...... . 0 0 0 0 Athens .. ... ... ...... .. ........ ........ .. o o o 0 Jack.'i()n .. .. .. .... .............. .... .... 0 0 0 0 Marietta ,;., ... ....................... . 0 1 14 :W ToiAirl 1 1 48 48 Frkliy'sJ'MUI&a: I..Dgan1331_ Marietta !letJI. , 14 Cln Prlnct'l oo .l \ Cln Colpral n 0 C"ln Purcell 2t l)Jy Mt>adowdalto H Cln Summit .' fl. Wr5l t"m Brown 0 Cln Tan 26. Da.1· Belmont 6 Cln WaLnu t HI!~ II, Ham Rad in 1 C'ln WUhn:M· 1!'1, C'ln Rot!:l' r Bacon 7 Cln Wycrnln~ .lt C'l n Mat1rmont 0 Oark NE 11 . Miami t: 12 GAL.-S23.3S Qf.-$7,05 Miami Trace at LoB:an Marietta at Parkersburg SALE SALE SAVE S7.00 .· Ripley at Sissonvfile (14th) Fairland at Athens Jackson at Portsmouth We!t Cla\1on Northmont 13. W Carrollton i C le.OlrnvUII' 6. E Clf> Shaw 0 ' $1685 $17 96 ALKYD PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL Galltpolts at Pt. Pleasant RUS&ell at Rock HW Wehrle at GJal Grove Portsmouth at Ironton SALE SATIN GLOSS LATEX SI!OAL Ollly •.. SAVE $6.55 SAVE $2,12 CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 17 COURT ST. ' 446-2374 $16 35 $4 93 SALE GAlliPOliS CLIPPER· Grey, ltacl. Toupt, Wine · :wu Second ,\ ve. Lafayette ~!all Gallipolis , 0. :n. RldRl'dalt" 7 C;;~~nullt on 10. Unlk'd l .oc 0 Crdar.11k• 19, Day NW 6 CMtm1114' 21. XmiD 8 Olaj(Tln Fall'i Lll.akl'\·rw fi C'harOOn 10. PDint"!l Rtl.·m!'lcl.' 9 C'hllllcoiiV' :fi. flt"('k'YIIIr- 14 C!n Alk1'fl ~.,. ('In St. Xal'lf'r :11 C!n An<k'r80n :211. Cln Grwnhllls :li C"fn C'APE .~. C'ln Madl'tra 12 Cln Dwr Park to. Lovt'!Md It C'ln El<k'r :12. On Woodvt·ard 1\ C!n Indian Hill :;, C11'rmont NE li C'ln Lasallol' 14. ('WI MI . Hf"all~ 1.1 Cln MrNk'holali L~. Washlntllon CH 7 C!n NW 34. WUmiJip:ron 7 Cln Oak Hills 6. Mll(ord n ·sENIORS MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT Creative, Imaginative Portraitu11 ... In Studio or beautiful o~door setti115. Out· door setti115 scheduled thru Oct 22. BAKER PHOtOGRAPHY "The larry Biker" Photoer~phy t~f Middleport 992·5523 Call After 5 P.M. on Weekdays M , ll\ t'T n tl C"ili.'('l\11' ll ;\,,,,..r. lrl :.!U. nn (;14·n t:~ t1 • BEAT THE 86 PRICE INCREASE AND SAVE THOUSANDS 14 ~ l l.l._ Ha rb11 II. F'H'Iuunl !01•i !:l. 111'1 f'l"f' .!.l OII"Y illt • 1.1 'n .1d!.io.·o11h ~ ( II"~"' M:U 7. Au., Un!! Ci• • ·n 1 ( lrCi fl ).'f' Oxfortl T,II JV.UI\(IJ 1~. Ham Ho:-.• after 1> l';nil •n ( "ll\ 1\',"\",11 !I Shm.mo .d ,oh.; i 'a l " kl"r~ IA~Jlf {',, lh t'i. F' Mt'l~ 11 l'f • IJ "\.~IJU f l: tl Tol W •~ IW, ul l ~ l '•tf'r ilhrl l"l.: l a al :l!"1, E: 1'.11t"'flnr I~ l' h!lu J i. WJr., •w ltl\ '( '1 \"!r'll \h 1'1.\ mouth H l ura ~ l:l f'ol1 .•1t,., ~•'ltll ho·,.- r :W . (-;o• r!k•lll t:.! Pu n o: NW 24. i.rm11 l 'ral'l' o Ports. W t;, \ 'niJIO lJ . • 15 jti selection of a fam ily mn nu,np cotl should be made Friday's scores \:t '1.1.4t:Jnl~.'l ~ l (llo< n .~ . ' •". . ~1 49 81 .'U QIITOII14 . Do )' Stctlblm 0 AC Air Filters warren l....ocal at Alexander BelprP at Wellston ::~ 1:1 f"'·pblf• ShilV. II'r' IH. N,,.. i.l"'b.:mon DlxH• . Plymouth ll. Lll<'a, 12 ~ ~ 1"), m;:uunlnR Val 12. J aM- ."'.KK Mihon t; Ka\"l,.Hlil lA, AJo: run Nnt 1h 11 Rf'.tdlnR 29. f"lnnr"> llll' n fl ,.., t.Jsi'JJI'l! WI. P lt'kf>l'ifll'(lon 1:! IHdJor~ ~··I!Jd 7, St n1sburx n Rock H ill!:.!, WUVIY' tY.Ya l ti !"lol l 1{1'1. fto:-k' m.- iti, Brook!). n 6 noors tQ\ol·n .all, 'Wooctrld~ o HoHSfOtd l l (iol'flrnl 15 !' C"t'nt r;~l 14. NN LondJn li .c;; Potnr : c . lluntlnwon \'ln....-Jn j\1,\" ,J J 1:1 .~ R.ltriJo:f' II, l.ltrrl)· 0 ~w c;11111 o 1 ~ . n~ sE l.1 ~n dtl o;k\ Zl. C'lr f: T('('h o Sllndu.!!ky Ptr· ~ ln.~ :.fi. T o! L!htrv n Sf>m"t'il E R MOfti'OI"'\•IU. • 7 ~ad\' !.idr :11. ~ ~flf>kl (I Sht"tb\' :&1. Tol [)(>VIIt:Ms 7 Shrr ldan 7, Nev.· L1•11 lnl{lon II 5ml lh\'lllf' t.!. F, Can ton J,l ~rln g Ca th Cmt 'll . SprlllR Sh!nl."m' 1 !=it Claln.:\·IU• 2!. Wam 'J1.1111III• Ht1> II Sl . Hrnry :ll. W~·~ Tract' 0 Sr anton I.D"ul .'l'i. APr Cf'll WR 20 Sfl'b.if'lt\'llll' 27, E f.Jv('rpJO! 7 Sr iTct~OOro :z:~ . Wlrtdham n Srf\J U.·r~ U Hubbard 6 i'IWM!Ot1 20, Pa trlrlt H~ 12 !Ofl .Qyl"~ Mnhllwk Z Marton ElJOn 0 N'vkw Ul. i\ntMn.'l' Way.,., 6 ~tvankl \ Reg. 3.95 Limit 2 after 1 .50 mfr's. rebate Sept. l3 Game8 Trimble at Meigs • .. r - - - - - - - - - - , • for most GM applicalions Your final cost Warr<'n Lora I 25 N('lsom1lle- York 8 Trimble 32 Well ston 13 ' Ill 13 Tcxa~ :rr: AC Oil Filters 0 28 171 17'1 Alcxamk>r 24 F'cderai·HOC'klng 0 " • .• • MJJI!!<· ......•.............. . ······•······ 0 1 Vinton County l!J Mmer 0 ,. after 1.00 mtr's. rebate S•te 2.49, : ,.• Mlm TODAY Brr:ck"''lill' II. Nm'dollll 0 Reg. 841: Limit 12 Your final cost 7 34 o .:164 - 59 -~ 'h 01 .'1()18 Ql .i96 9 73 .4.\'; l ollS Tigers Blank Bed Devils IRONTON - Ironton used a strong air game to defeat visiting Russell, Ky., 18-ll, in a game of Ohio-Kentucky Athletic Cooference favorttes here Friday night The Tigers, 2.(), soored.ln the first on a one-yard run by Kyle Colvin. Colvin scored again in the second from four out. James Lewis taWed from the four in the final stanza. Ali three IHS scores were set up by passing. Ironton's A. J . Edwards completed eight of 11 aerials for 131 yards. Lewis rushed for 63 on 18 carries and Colvin 62 on 18. FrtdaT• non~..,..: A}'t>rlwntt• H . Shl'I'WOOd Falr\11("11.' 10 Bartl>Mon 27, CuyliOOp Fall.or. 17 Bl'octlv.·ood 28. Cu ~"ahoRa Ht~ li a.>a~er Local 'II, l«'tonla 1 Bravf'·~rt'l'k ~. Spring N 'l'i Bedonl 28. O t' ~ 7 Brllfkmtaln(' :l."'o, Sldnry 0 Brlk'YuP 11!, Por1 Olnton 6 ~ Bl'rrr uniOn H. Grand\•~N· "r &:>ttrl Tat" 13.. 1'0 Colllll:(' ~' BIR Walnut 18. Nl'll.· Albarly 0 • Bli<idl !liWT ~. Kt'y SIOfW' 0 Buitron 411.. PauldlnJt 0 Boarttl1311 :tli, Canrk'ld 0 Nationwise 10W40 Motor Oil 0 24 Ratulis FOOl ball - Oblalnt>d fiiUto rk Ow<'tl Gill on ,.·a lwrs from Sea ttlf': Tf'lf>a!it"d Mlback Newton Wiliams . Mlarn l - Sl jl;l\rd 'A.idr 1'1'('('1\'('r Ra lph CLavton to a 4·\'Pa rCOI'llra<"t: C'Ut !lrll'ba("k('l' RIDI'K': \\111 actt\•ate quur!•'J"b;jl'k· r('(Yiver .Jirn .lm!l'n sept. 7. Nfl - ~pt'O(Iro MlniK'Mta runninJ( l n dianap:lll.~ Ashtal:llla F".d~f'WOOd 211. Prrry ti Awora lR, ~twood II Aus11ntw.·n·F"Itch 35, 'l'ou~ C'l1anf')o' II Awn Lakl' 12. Lorain Klnl! G .. :;> I s.,.., m fiR r.i 68 66 61 £HJill lll&h Scblol Fooduall By 1JnMer1 PrfM l*nlltlkloll 1\)(r Garfkold 14. Massillon & 1\kr Mauri'K'Sf(>f 18, Can11\ Fulton NW a per quart after 2.40 ntfr's. rebate 12423 Mf"l gs 34 Belpre 7 64 Ill .481 lllq 00 73 .4.')1 23'1 4!1 . !fi .366 .].", Portsmouth .. .. ................... .. .. 0 2 ·:Friday's grid scores Belpce .................................. 0 l .. ""''"" Kailsas City 7, Mllwaukft'o J, 2nd Sealllr K, Dl•trolt ~ ·-. tran!J£'r to Miami and lx' r ll ,;bh•toplay next !IE'a.'IOn . N~· Ham!)l>hlrf' Collf>w' - Narnl'd .Ia ~· Dufour and JamL'!i .o'Connor an Mant ba!ikl."'ball coaches. Rut,.::eN - Narntd Craig L.ll!k'palll' tteud baskt>tballt'Oaeh. St. tmnrls tPa.l- A.o;siStant basl«>tball roach Tom McC'oiLIW'II I'('Signf_'d to takC' a ~rHimr !V'hkm ill Walw t~ore~l. 2~ .{09 62 .M2 12lf.l 7f) &1 -~ 12~ .... AD G"""" Team WLPOP ·Ironton .. .... . .. . :............. ..... .... 2 0 39 0 Gallipolis ... .... .... ............... ..... 2 o 39 6 Logan .......... ...................... , .. 2 0 60 22 Ripley ...... ..... .. ........... .... ... .... ! 0 14 0 Athens , ...... , ................... ..... .. l 0 22 6 CoalGrove .. ....................... ,;. l 1 '11 36 Rock Hill ... : . ................. , ....... ! 1 u 29 Marietta ........................ .. ..... 1 I 35 48 Jackson ........ ............... ... ...... 1 1 34 )3 Pt. PleaAant ... .. .... .............. ... 0 1 21 '11 the final period. Rock Hill, 1-1. tied the count in the same period when blocked a punt and recovered It in the end zone. ~ • TVC Garnes OnJ~ ·: · Totak r,.,.. ·T OMOHHOW'S DECISIO N Ripley Gets Re\oenge RIPLEY - Ripley avenged last year's 41-6loss to Milton by shuting out the Greyhounds 14·0 Friday in the season opener for both teams. Grid standings ' Miami 1F'la . 1 - .\noount«< t:nlvrrsltYof Geot·~ l ll liiiiiOOck Cl•r•:c>la.nd Gar:t· will Frl~'li Rft,ulbJ, KaMii!< City ol, M\1\faukt.>t- :1, bit I 39 29 ~ n &>a ttl!> FPderai-H ocking .................... 0 • ~.n; A.n ~elr5. - A.rtl\·at!'d p ltt'tl4:'r AIC1an dro Pma. & skl'Jball Bos!O n - ACquired ('('rl tl'r Bi ll Wallbn fTom ttl!> 1.1>. Cllwrs for forward Crdr k' Maxwell and 11 J9ili nnt· round draft pidr.. LW Pel. GB 8l 52 Kan City Calif Oakland Chi .~ Team :: T.ransactions 2.4 ~ Dl>lrolt ' Ball Ckvo t\0 Ganle8 WL .... Opp Meigs ...... , ............................ 1 0 34 7 Vinton Couni:O' ........................ 1 0 28 0 Alexal'llk!r ............................. 1 0 24 0 Trtmb lf' .........-....... .. .. , 1 0 32 13 Warren Local ................ ........ 1 0 25 8 Wellston ............................... 0 1 L1 32 Nelsom illc- York .................... 0 I 8 Zl _... 21 ~ !M 50 .627 - Ml,_ TVC Grtd Slandlngtr . ....w NY W('llston ................. , .............. o 2 13 66 F'C'df" ra i-Hocklng .................... 0 2 0 ~ Miller ........ ,.......................... 0 2 0 56 • OiiCit,I!O at Tella!<o. tudllghl A!lanta~ Toronto W L 1'18 Opp 7 .... , Vin!on County ....................... 2 0 36 6 .: TrtmblP ............. ..... .. ............ 1 1 52 34 ,.... Mllwaukf>t' at Kllnsa s City . 588 - SUbd:it,Y't Gamtt~ Meigs .................. ,....'. ........... 2 0 51 .. OakiMd at N!"\1.' York St•a!IIC' at Dcotroll Callfornla lH Bal!!m!ll"l! OnclnnatJ at Chlc11g0 Atlanla ;;~~t St. Lou is Alllade1Ph18 at San Dl('ffJ Nf'W Yor k B!l Los AnK('II.'S Montwal at San Franctsco t\merlcM leq11e Team ' MIM('sota at Toronto &a {i! .4115 18 6J 70 .47-1 HI ~ 42 \1] .•118 4Q Hwston 4, Ph t:b.t ~J~h l. 10 lnnlnw; San Dleao 3. PhlladP)phla 'l. II innlnR!i San Fnlllclscv 8, Montreal ~ ~· York 2, Los . A~ cs 0. JJ !nnlnp;!l 1-2.0 .. .................... 0 2 ~ !II Nl'lsonvl.lle- York .................... o 2 14 47 ~ndlt,Y' !iG&me!!l ('k..,·t>land .at Booton Friday'" Rauls Onc-lnnati 7, Chk'aRO ~ 4Cl ~ l pre . 11'1.1 5ti 7ti .m !\1 79 .oM)2 AU• } I TVC standings War ren Local .................. .. ... 1 Alexa nck>r ............................. 1 ~14 enabled Craig IIWln to score from theoneandAndyConnfromthetwo. Randy Hail kicked the first of hiS . three extra points and.Tlm Hoover ran a conversion. QuarterbackHooverran37yards in the second period and Greg Hanzel tallied on a nine yard run in the third stanza. In the fourth quarter Tlm Horton ran ll yards to· p~ydirt and Don Williams, with just 51 seconds left, returnedaJacksonpass45yardsfor a touchdown. Jackson's offense was setback In the first period when quarterback Mark Hammond was injured and did not play the entire second half. This resulted in JHS finishing with 27 yards rushing and 25 passing wbUe the Pirates rolled up 236 rushing and ll passing. Redrnen Win 3 In's PEDRO Rick Bailey's a one-yard run in the. third overtime . Wlleelersburg 43 Jack8oll 0 JACKSON .,..Sixd!1ferentp!ayers gave Rock Hill a 12-6 win over scored touchdowns Friday night as Wayne, W.Va. here Friday. On Wayne's final possession 1n the Wheelersburg defeated Jackson extra session, the Pioneers got a first ~in a non-league contest. The Pirate defense set up the first down, but then fumbled the ball pair of touchdowns when a fumble away on fourth down in their final recovery and a pass inferceplion series. Wayne, 1·2, took a !).() lead on Danny Parsons' 28-yard TO run in OI ICIIjro 12. TCIHIS 1 10 62 !\.l l 7'h 7f) G3 J>2ti g l!i 9! .<U!9 ]J san~ '• .. l' ~ n ~ Ctncl By.,....nenr: : •• w.. l..oJ AnM • - 1'1. 1'1...... ............ .......... 1~ 6 0 f-.~1 -: •• Barbour.svWe.......................o o 21 &--~ .. Rl 52 .009 n 62 """'' .. . 5--34.0 1·26.0 Fumbles-lost. ..... ..... .. ............. ,.. J.1 J..2 ~nallt es- yn~ .. 5.-&5 4·20 ' LPd. GB fl2 00 .1121 - c.,, .. .. .... .. • • W Phlla 'U7 Passes ...... ,................... ......... 2·5-0 .... SI .Loul NY Mrl Rush(>s.ya rds ...................... 27-152 57·257 Passlng yardage .. .... . ;............. .. 23 Total Offense .. .. .. .... .......... ...... 175 A Keith Myers to Jose Medine and Keith Myers kicked the point pass for 25 yards gave Logan a 12-7 after. halrtime lead. ' ( With just 32 seconds remaining in In the third quarter Wolfe ran il the contest fullbackTreyPahnerton yards to paydirt and ran the ' scored trom the two and Myers ronverslon tomakelt 20-7. kicked the PAT. Wolle finished the evening with 23 carries for 179 yards, Palmerton Marietta struck back with four added~ yards on 15 carries, wbUe minutes left in the third quarter Myers completed nlele of nine when Shawn Joy scored on a passes for anottter 105 yards. four-yard ·run and Thompson's kick TaUback Robbie Benton led t~ reduced the margin to 20-14. Tigers wlth82yards on21 trleswhUe The Chieftains put !tout of reach in Joy hltl3 ot19 passes for 151 yards. · the fourth quarter when Wolfe Logan's offense rolled up 19 first added his third TO on a six-yard run downs, 159 yards rushing and 105 passing whlle Marietta had 82 rushing, 151 passing, and 14 first downs. The game was delayed for about W minutes in the fourth period when Toronto f!, M!rtreOta :i the brand new field llgbts at BUI Ck'\'cland at Boston. ppd., min Sauer Field failed, plunging the N~· York 8. Oakland 4 Ba lt imore B. Ca lifornia:! stadiu~ into darkness. Morrts pass from Royce BtsseU) Majors ·~ 7 Pomeroy-Middi81)011-Gellipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 8,1986 September 8, 1986 · mfr's. reb•te ~~~~~R~:.~!i~;! t:ilters • 0 Your final cost \ A Limited time Offer 7.7°/o APR PtestDIIl 11 , 11~ 1.99 ( 1 -~ .~ Pre stone II Anti.-Freeze!Coolant Sale 4.49, R•g.4.88 Limit2 10.00.on All Radiators with rebuildabte e•c hange Sale from Sale prices in effect 25.88 Giant 40 Month Reg.31.88 32.88-so Month Batteries ' OF COLORS 1985 ,PONTIAC PARISIENNE 76.9!7Reg. h~m tt6·.9'itl Reg . 38.88 VARIETY 6 IN STOCK ~ - · .. itfter 3.00 mfr's. re-b at~ when rou bur 2 gallons • 39.88-60 Month Batteries 8, U,ough Sept, t 4, 198~ 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH~ 304 675-2988 New Fall Store Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Saturday 9:30 1.111. to 6 p.m., Sundayl2 to 5:00 p.m. ' located between Polnl PIIICisont.& Mason on St. Rt. 62. ne•t to Mason County Foirgrounc.s . Reg. 43.88 I ' �. • swmnber8, 1986 Pomeroy-Mkldleport-Gellipolil. Ohio-Point Plee18nt. W. Va. Page-C-8-The Sunday nmes-Sentinal , r • IN PO ROY ,-- -, l4~, t\\ t\\...t,'\ ~\.c, :I ~:r c,\\\~'\0 ,~oo . ~ \~\\ .. ,,, ' ' P''rt 'lSI 90 DAYS SAME RECLINERS AS CASH $34444 LAYAWAY I FlfXSTEEl ITARTINO AT . 'L ocal WE'VE BEEN CLOSED FOR ·. OYER A YEAR BUT WE ARE BACK IAT 108 WEST MAIN ST.REET ' . . .•. ' • GRAND R-E -OPENING ~ALE ' • .. FREE DELIVERY ' Agriculture and our community .Gallia County's Walnut Twp. Round silage procedure pennits some flexibility By lAMliS SANII8 Klages were their names. Special C!l~Ddenl In due time these «Jemians ·GALUPOIJS - In the lBiiOI! the start"~~ a church. In 1870 under the August Lear and Ausust Pope auselc6 of the Ohio Lutheran fam111es settled in WalnutTownslllp Coliference, St. Martin's Lutheran of Gallla Church got Its start. joined by Tweaiy Members F r ede r Ic k About :11 members dedicated the Klages, Christian first bullding 111 1871. Rolfe, Frederick And like the other Gennan Woda, Christian structures, the first church wsa made of biicks and then covered by R u It , Edward Wed em weather boarding. That first Frederick church had a larg>e ball tower and It fer, Julius Price, Ausus.t Ahlborn, was reported that the sound of ·the Carl Ahlborn, Frederick Grube, bell carried some live or six miles Lewis Cook and George Mlller out over German Hollow and famWes. Many of these folk were German Ridge which are stU! originally troin Dorste, Hamover, names of' roads in Gallia County. In Germany. KJaces Gives Laad It Is believed that these German Frederick Klages gave the Immigrants to Gallta county knew ground for the church. and cemellttle abour farming but It was this tery. For the first several years of profession that many of them chose the history of the church only to take up in the wooded lands of German was used in the 5el"'ces. southern Ohio. Toward the roth centucy both One of the non·farmers was English an(! German were used Christian Rutt, who as a carpenter with German being dropped com· built many of the old 'German • pletely early In the first decade of · homes. Most of the Hutt·macle the 20th century. homes were unique inamnuch as It is also Interesting to note that they were made of brick walls that the German Ridge School from 1888 were weatherboarded. . to 1898 used German completely for ll8l!e Oven Outdoors three months and English for fhree . Another unique aspect of the months. It was the only public German homes was that many had school In the history of Galla bake ovens Inside. County to be bllingual. At least three out of this German P818 Special Act settlement fought In the CtvU War It took a special act of the state even though none became natural· legislature to enable It to use tax lzed citizens untll 1868. Henry money to conduct a school In Grube, Henry Lear and Frederick Gennan. I I TO BE GIVEN AWAY NOV. 1ST NAME I' I I I ADDRESS P ~ON E I . '------------------· 11t so FAMILIES WILL·OET - N A I N [•:::••;~~W ~SHOWERS' SINGEI ' EAILY AMEIICAN $'188 88 $58888 ENGLAND FLORAL SOFA/ CHAIR .:u $78888 ""' FLEXSTEEL DECORATOR JOFA BEIGE $5888 BEDROOM SUITE $299 95 RECLINERS BEDROOM SUITE $544 44 $1888 8 $58888 I < State zone forecasts Northellllllnlalld, Elllll Centriol u.s. OAK HUTCH . $488 88 . ' ' TABLE w /6 CHAIRS $344 44. . . u.s. OAK CORNER HUTCH $344 44 _., ' u.s. 011 BEDROOf! SUITE fiLLE $199 95 S19995 m RECLINER S19995 . By United PreM IDiemallonal OAK DRY ·SINK S-1881~ IRE FURNITURE 108 WEST MAIN ST. ,_, 992-3307 POMEIOY West Caltral, <atral ~ds · Saturrtay was mostly sunny with highs between 85 and 90. Mostly clear conditions were forecast for Saturday night with a low near 70. Partly cloudy ~unday with a chanc of showers and thunderstorms. Highs wlll range between 85 and 90. The probability of precipitation Is :JJ percent Sunday. . Miami vapey, Ceutral Soutllwest, South CeDiral Saturrtay was mostly sunny and humid with a high In the low 90s. Mostly clear conditions were forecast for Saturday night with a low . near70. · Partly cloudy Sunday with a high In the low 90s. The probability of precipitation Is :11 percent Sunday. Lake Erie Winds will be from the southwest through Sunday. Waves '!'ill be two to four feet. Chance of showers and thundersto11ll8 Sunday. The · naiion's weather PRICES RED,.CED THROUGHOUT THE .STORE I SUNDAY'S WEATHER MAP - Rain wiD fall Ia moataaa. with oreaalonal heavy 8110W In the northwestem mountain&. Showers IIDCI lhundenihowers wm be scaltend over tile Paclllc Northweli ud northem Callfomla, from the Great Lakes Ill New Eapand llld from Florida to tile lower Mh ' 'ppt Valley ud east Texu. UJI8eiiii0Nibb' cold weather Is expected aci'088 Moatana with hlchs In the tl8 In the north. Hlgh<J will be In the 80s over tile northern udcentral PadllcCout, the northern Plateau and eaatem New EncJand Higlulln the90111 to about 100 derr- wUI warm the central Plains IIDCI the middle Jlol!eetsslp]il Valley. Hlglul In the 90111 wiD al8o prevaD from the 11011tbem Pla.U to the southern two-thirds o1 the Allantlc C0881, and In the de8ert Southwest. MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: Fair Monday and Tuesday with a chance of showers Wednesday. Highs will be In the mid !ns to low 90s Mooday and Tuesday and In the low to mid tiJs Wednesday. Lows will tie near 70 Monday and in the 60s Tuesday and Wednesday. PINE HUTCH HIGH BACK RECLINER AIR F(OW Extended Ohio Forecast GLASS TABLE w/4 CHAIRS $222 22 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR $388 88 • DINETTE w I 6 CHAIRS SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR, OnOMAN ' TABLE w I 6 CHAIRS S29995 EAILY lMEIICAN $9888 ' ' S68888 VINYL RECLINER .' STONEVILLE BEDROOM SUITE SOFA/CHAIR $188°0 Individual equipment and situation. Tie or wrap tbe bales more frequently than regular bales. Heavy, wet bales are more subJect to settllng and flattening out. Be especially cautious while baUng and when dropping bales on sloping terrain. A tractor of at least 60 horsep· ower Is suggested for baling and for handling the bales. Remember, the bales may be much heavier than normal bales, and extreme caution Is necessary while baling and . moving tbe bales to tbe storage · area. The bales should be sealed with plastic as soon after haling as possible, certainly within 12 hours of baling. A complete seal to exclude atf Is manda lory if this system Is to he successfuL This air exclusion must be maintained until the bales are fed. Maintaining this air exclus!n by preventing holes or tears in the plastic Is a major problem. It takes three weeks for the silage ~ermentatlon process to occur, If using individual bags, open one at a · time and feed in a bale feeder. If using a stack, remove bales as needed and re-cover the stack to protect the remaining bales. Producers considering this system, may want to initially try it on a limited basts. The primary problems h\volve the labor, additional <ost of the plastic or plastic bag and the maintenance of air tight conditions necessary for sllage storage. Even a tiny hole In the plastic can penT!lt a grea I deal of oxygen to enter and turn the sUage Into a st!nk!ng, s!!my, moldy mass. On tbe other hand, research In Europe, Canada and several re· search stations In the U.S. Indicate the feed quality_of large bale silage can be excellent. Contact our office for more details on "Round Bale Silage." Ask for "Agronomic Tip F-15." We're located at 1502 Eastern Avenue, GaU!polls, Ohio. Telephone Gallla Counly GALLIPOIJS - Round ba le sUage may be useful In precise situations; such as where sllos are already lull, hay in windrows almost dry but rain Is threatening, late season harvest, small or part time operator with no sllage storage structure or s!!age ST. MAB'DN'S LtmiERAN Church, located Ill Walnut ToWIIIIdp equipment; ol Gallla County, wu qanlzed In l8'lO with the p.......,.t !llruclure clatlnc The procedure may permit some to lNIS. German wu used in the services at st. Martin's untO about lllOO management f!exlbutty lit harvest.arnoac lmmlgranllllrom Hanover, GennBI!y. Frederick Klages gave ing forage . and and present · an the laad for the chureb and cemetery. emergency or salvage means of storing some forage. The process, used In Europe and Canada for a But the Ohio law then stated that burled usually next to the one who number of years, offers the benefits If the Community where the school died closest to the tlfne the first one of using the popular big ro1,1nd baler was loc!lted was totally homogen- died . and silage systems. ·ous, that Is, all children were from Not To Wllllle Land The round baler allows forages to the same ethnic background, state This was a custom that came •be harvested ahd stored quickly and local funding could be used. over from Gennany, as the Gerwith the potential. of harvesting at The teacher of the German Rldge mans were part!~tilar not to waste high quality' with Umited weather School for many years was the land for cemeteries that could be loss. An Individual operator can Reverend Miller, who was also the used for farming. harvest and store the forage crop pastor at St. Martin's. One will find, then, many hus· with less concern about weather 'l'ombatones In German bands and wives burled In dlfierent and without additional equipment The first burial In the cemetery parts of the C!'metery. In Gennany Investment. was of Whleamena Grube who died there. were 318 people per square The system Is !nstantiy expanda· in 18'14. We also note that some of mile and the U.S. only a couple of ble without a large Investment. the tombstone Inscriptions are in dozen people to the square mile. Considerations ... Gennan. · The present St. Martin's church BaUng equipment Is not deve· "Rudolph Langer; geb ain 24 July was bunt In 1945. loped for wet or high moisture 1884; gest October 1882." H you want IAJ write to James material. A chain type large round The St. Martin's Cemetecy Is Sands, the author of thlll article, Ids baler seems to operate with minor unique In that burlals are not mailing address, Is :11 North adjustinents. Some belt-type balers always by famiUes. Persons are Buckeye, Crooksville 43'131. can also be mod!lled and used. Belt scrapers may be needed for belt balers, because the combination of moisture and refuse builds up on the drive rollers, causing the belts to sUp and hay to wrap around the By JOHN C. RICE coot. roller. Exteulton Ageal, Apicullure The Reliable American Farmer. The wet bales are beavy and MelpCouaty - I would like to get on my soap box'' -cumbers<ime, being much heavier POMEROY - Farm Science again In regards to our farmers. than a bale of ordinary hay. Make Review - Tuesday· Thursday, The American Farmer ]!as the bales three-fourths normal size, no Sept. 24·26, 1985. The event will abWty to produce more than any more than four feet In diameter. It again he held at the Molly Caren other segement of Industry In the Is easy to overload the bales and Agr!cultural Center at London, world. Today' s farmers now proend up with a ~><!ole too heavy to Ohio. Advance tickets are on sale at duce an average three times more handle and too large lor the silage our omce, Sugar Run Flour Mills, grain, corn and beans per work· bags. ASC, and MGM Farm City. Ad- hour than :11 years ago.·PrO<IuclivExpel'lment wl.lh • lew bales 10 -'lUI'!. vance tickets are $2 and S4 at the !ty growth In farming has been five determine the proper size lor your gate. There are many, many lhlngs times greater than the non-farm to see at the Fann Science Review. sec!or over !he past few years. One Field demonstrations, commercial farmer now feeds above Ill people. and educational exhibits, plus We harvest enough wheat in nine Home, Yard,. and Garden exhibits. secxonds tD make 70 loaves or Com Crop Productions - Ohio Is bread. How do we compare with the leading the nation in projection of world? One farm worker In Asia corn yields per acre. This has been produces an average of 4,400 a .t remendous growing year for pounds of food crops each year. A almost every crop. Ohio is pro· Russian farm worker manages to By J. SAMUEL PEEPS Gallipolis; his name was Courtney jected to have an average yield of produce 33,000 pounds. But one GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Patricia P. Grover. Patrlc!a, who says she Is 128.bushels per acre. This will also American fann worker annually Grover Donahue, 1m Torrence 66 years old, was born In Dayton. depress corn prices. supplies 375,000 pounds of food. "C," Sprlngfie!d, Ohio 45503, Is Patrlc!a's grandmother was Julia, Crop storage Is of considerable This production Is not without trying to get together her family Higley. Interest as harvest of this year's costs. One combine or a large tree, and she Is looking for corn and soybean crops approach. .forage harvester can cost as much ancestors further back than her PATIUCIA Donahue's telepilono< Large expected crops coupled with .as the average American famDy grandfather. number Is (513)-311&-0041. In case' lack of demand has put sharp spends for a house- complete with you're too Impatient to wrlie m ' downward pressure on harvest furnishing and a car. HER GRANDFATHER'S name Patrlda, you can talk to her on the' prices. Thus, many will be looking Although food prlces have In· was Marion Francis Grover, and he at storage as a way to avoid se!Ung creased steadily over the past · was ~me years old when he telefoam. at depressed harvest prices. The several years, the average total died. That's one fact we need: his IT SAYS HERE that the Galllpo-; most obvious alternative Is storage share received by the farmer has age when he .......,.. away. It Is Its Blue Devil football team last und~r the CCC price support loan decreased, while costs of labor, "beUeved" that he was bom In season won flve,lost three, and tied• program. All soybean producers, transportation, packaging and GaiBpoll& Mrs. Donahue's grandtwo fracases . Orte of the two was and those corn producers who energy has rtsen substantially. mother was JuBa lflsley. Rock Hlll In 1984, which was IHI. enrolled In the acreage reduction Wages earned by Americans You know from reading the sports program, are eligible. Using corn have increased at a much faster EDITH GROVER was her pages how the GaiUpoUs· Rock Hill as an example, the mid-August rate than food prlces. What most mother, not born In Gal!!polls. Her tilt came out this year. quote on harvest deUvery was people term grocery bllJs need to be father, however, WAS born In about 45 cents below the loan rate analyzed. Non-food Items account lind nine month commercial stor- for one-third of all supermarket age . costs were being quoted at purchases. We buy toothpaste, around 30 cents per bushel. This cosmetics, motor oil, flashiights, means that the producer could add etc. now at our grocecy store. about 15 cents per bushel to receipts Thanks to the American farmers, by going under CCC loan, paying food remains a bargain In the GALLIPOLIS- A Gal!!a County woman was lodged In the county storage, and forfeiting the grain, United States. In the Soviet Union, jail Satun!ay morning following her arrest by city po!!ce. which also eliminates Interest two-thirds of workers' wages pay Barbara J. Stephens, 41, ofPatliol Star Rnute, was charged with payments. F!gurlng interest at two for groceries. In India. one-half of driving left of center, DWI, no driver's !!cense and disorderly cents per bushel per month, loan average after-tax income Is needed conduct. She wUI face a hearing on the charges in Ga!ltpo!!s redemption would pay on any for food. Municipal Court. seasonable prlce Improvement that My hat Is off to the American SeJ:ved a summons by oH!cers Friday for failure 1o appear was ~xceeds the 15 cent Initial gain, plus farmer. Mark A. Renne, 22, of Rio Grande. the two cents per month Interest PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: AFREE 81FT CONTEMPOIAIY By BRYSON R. CARTER Exte1181on Alent Apiculture 6 CNRD Meigs County agent's corner .----Weather:-----.. Extension notes••• ,-----------------, FLEXSTEEL RECLINER I I . Lear, Pope families settle in NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST 9- 8- 85 1 ,, A wintry summer storm dumped up Ill a foot of snow on the northern Rockies, whUe the East Coast baked In a heat wave that forecasters could last untu next week. A foot of snow was on the ground Saturday at Glacier Par.k, Mont., .• and 3 Inc~ covered CUI Bank, Mont., where the temperature Friday hovered around the freezing mark. "The roads are good, but It's cold. We've got 31 deg1ees," Karen DenBoer, a dispatcher with the Glacier Cdlnty shenlt's office near Cut Bank, said early Satulday. "It' a JuS! wllat we call a real wet heavy snow." · The National Weather Service Issue a w!ntQTstormwarntngforup to toot of more snow Saturrtay In the mrthwe&tem mountallls of Montana . The weather service sakl2 to4 Inches of snow could fall in the foothllls. . A flood watch was posted for southern Vermont. Michigan Gov. James J. Blanchard said he would ask to_r federal aid for Saginaw and Genesee <Xlllnllell where a thunderstorm Friday chopped 12 Inches ol rain, causing lloods. a OPEN MON.-SAT 9 l.M.-5 P.M. FRIDAYS UNTIL I P.M. -·v Springfield woman seeks help identifying ancestors -LOcal briefs:-----. Woman arrested on charges Sunday speaker set Justis nanied to represent church, school ih society of distinquished U.S. students POMEROY -Greg Dale Justis, son of Dale and Sharon Young Justis, Chatlottesvwe. Ind., formerlyoftheBIIJBendarea.hasbeen selected to represent hls church and Tr~Central Junior High Schol,ll In The SocietY. for Distinguished American High School Students. Only lholle students who have demonstrated academic excellence, participated actively In civic affairs, and have displayed leader· ship In extra cun1cUiar activities are singled out tor this nallonal POMEROY - Rnbert Rnss of Marietta will speak a l 10:30 q.rn. Sunday at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Council accepts tax rate Greg Dale Jll!lds award. The Society's goal Is to honor and recognized America's yoong leaders. Justis has enrolled at Tri·State University. Angola. Ind., ·where he wiD study electrical engineering. He Is the grandson of Mrs. Audrey Young of Pomeroy. i ··-- -----~----'-~-~---~ ...... ' RACINE - Meeting In regular session Tuesday night, Racine VUiage Council approved the amount and rales of laxal!on as determined by the Meigs County Budget Commission . According to the commission estimate, the village wUI have $174.~ to appropriate In 198i. Mayor Charles Pyles appointed a committee from rounc!l to study the pay structure for the clerk-treasurer with a report due no later than the second meeting In December. Beverly McLain Moore has tieen hired as the b!l!lng and co!!ecttng agent for 'the vlllage water service and trash collection with buts to be collected at the V!llage Cut Rate Store. Jeanette Lawrence resigned tbe position being f!l!ed by Moore. Council authorized the replacemenl of the steering pump oo thl' backhOe as well as some minor repairs to the wheeL The commu n!ty fall festival was announced for Oct. 12 and counc!l heard a reporl from Marshal Alfred Lyons for August which Included 10 arrests, six complaints, aJ calls ans..,..ed, travel of 449 miles and the co!!ection of $478 In bonds. Counc!! dlsct1ssed the need to pass a renewal of a three m1ll operating levy for current expenses this fall. The nexl regular meeting wm be Monday, Oct. 16. ______ . ---- • • • • , · : �,. ' Page- D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 8, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. Midwest Express DC-9 airliner crash kills 31· MILWAUKEE (UP!) -A Midwest Express DC-9 airliner bound for Atlanta did two barrel rolls and slammed nose first Into the ground at Mitchell Field shortly after takeoff Friday, apparently killing all31 people aboard, officials said. "There are a pparently no smvivors," Midwest spokesman Jooe Oller said at an airport news conference. He said there were 26 ,passengers, four crew members and another person, probably a crew member, a board the plane. It was the 19th malor commercial accident in aviation's most disastrous year. Federal Aviation Administration spokeso,voman Marjorie Krlz Identified the Midwest E xpress plane as Flight 105 en route to Atlanta . The two-engineDC-9 aircraft cr as hed in a nature preserve at the north rod of the runway shortly after takeoff at 4:15p.m. EUf. The plane was scheduled to arrive in Atlanta at 6: 05 p.m. I Witnesses said the plane exploded once in the air and thei! on impact. "I was walking to my office when I heard what I thought wase started lo looe altitude. "The plane rolled sharpll' to the right, upsidedown. It hit the ground nose first and there was a loud . explosion. I felt the Initial heat blast. " In Washington, FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said, "The plane was taking off the runway and beCame airborne. The pilot declared an emergency. The plane came down near the boundary of the aillJort. The tower observed smoke coming trom the area." Midwest E xpress. based in Appleton, Wis., has a fleet of four planes, three of them DC-9s. A DC-9 can carry between !KI and 130 people. The National Transportation Safety Board said In Washington the last major fatal accident involving a DC-9 was on AprU 4, 19'n, when 70 people died. The Southern Air Lines DC-9crashoccurred at New Hepe, "The pilot advised the tower ~ an emergency and then crashed before he could say what the emergency was, " Krlz said. "The tower said It coukln't see clearly, but II did report seeing smoke atthesouthendofthe alrport ina tree area," she added. Pamela Murr. a traffic reporter for WI'MJ radio at the scene said the plane made "a couple of barrel rolls and went ilown noseflrst. It burst into flames." ''It was the worst thing I have I"Ver seen," Murr said. Nearby hospitals were put on disaster alert but a mbulances had trouble getting to the scene beCause of a traffic jam. Several streets around the crash scene were closed. A temporarY morgue was set up near-the grove of . trees where the plane came down two roUes north of the runway. Friend will .accept reward money for helping LOMPOC, Calif. (UP! ) - A man who supplied polk" with evidence against his friend, Night Stalker suspect Richard Ramirez, Friday expressed anguish over his action but said he would accept part of the ·reward money. Earl Gregg Jr., who in 19al roomed with the man now accused of being a serial kUler, said Ramirez had been a, " fairly nice man" but later began taking but refused to divulge the outcome of a lineup held late Thursday night. A positive Identification from any of the :ll vtctlms a nd witnesses who attended the lineup would bolster the prosecution case against Ramirez, a police spokes man said. The 25-year-old drifter is suspected of as many as :ll gruesome slayings and two dozen . sexual a ttacks. A pollee officer Involved In Ramirez's Aug. 31 arrest said the suspect -was remorseful and self-incr!minating during his ride to the pollee station aft er his a pprehension. "He was feeling sorry," Los Angeles police officer Dan Rodriguez told the Los Angeles DaUy News. He described Ram ll-ez a ~ drenched with sweat and sick to his stomach. "And by comments that he made to me, it furthered my belief that he appeared to be remorseful, sorry for ali the incidents," Rodriguez said. "Most of the time (during the ride) he was kind of moving about , uneasy ... At one point or another, he stated, 'I 'm glad you got me' ." At a news conference in Lompoc in central California , Gregg described Ramirez as "a fotlower." "R1ck ls' t a leader," Gregg said. "It's my own personal opinion that the Injection of cocaine and developed a fixation with satanlsm. Nonetheless, Gregg said he · would Uke to see Ramirez again and would ask him: " Rick, did you do It? Areyoo mad at me (forgoingtopoiice)? Can you blame me?" Detectives, meanwhUe, - jealously guarded the evidence they have accumulated against Rainlrez Ohio jobless rate falls in August from the 1983 average level of 12.2 percent." The state's clv U!an labor force feU by 31,0ClJ to 5.218 million (not seasonally adjusted) in August, offset1ing an unexpected increase by 92,00 in July.' Unemployment rates in July for Ohio counties were lowest In Delaware (5.8 percent), Preble (6.1 percent) , Ha ncock (6.2percent) and Greene (6.5 percent). Counties with the highest rates all COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio's unemployment rate fell to a seasonally adjusted 9.1 percent last month from 9.9 percent in July. the Department of Labor said F riday. " During 1984, Ohio's une mployment rate hovered around the 9.4 per cent mark, " said Ohlo Bureau of E mployment ServiCes Administrator Roberta Steinbacher. "The 1985 data has averaged 8.8 percent. This represents a substantial decline in the unemployment rate for Ohio are in the ApPS~achlan region, including Harrison (22.6 percent), Hocking (19.2 percent), Perry (19.2 percent). Adams (18.9 percent) , Noble (16.5 percent ) ahd Guernsey (16.3 percent) . County figures were oot seasonall¥ adjusted. The national jobless rate dropped to 7 percent in August from 7.3 percent during the previous siX months. iunbaJI ~imes • ientintl Public Notice Public Notice sold for not leas than the appraised value, and terms of sale are· Cash in h&nd on data of delivery of deed. and sold llt.lbject to tile lien for real lion estate taxes fOt 1985. p.m. 1986, Chnstina Grueser. 2 In Memoriam 1 begs of Yerd Sale goods. BilleH who paaHd awav Cute friendly mixed poodle, not forgotten - Ada Biuell ai1d Femlly. tbt., blonde. Colt 614-446· 1354. 3 Announcements la1t chance frH puppies befor they go to shelter. 1 mi. Raccoon Rd. Qallipolia. posed new and zon~ng mep. zoning ordinance Hemlan Andrew Grueser. Deceased. (911. 8. 9 , Jtc maphevet.e.. Public Notice for approval by City I'Wlning Commilaion. Copies of tho . propooed zoning ordinance ars ftailable for Owpection in the City NOTICE OF NAME CHANGE OF A MINOR SWEEPER and 1ewmg me· ctune repair, parte, and supplies. Pick up and delivery. Davia Vacuum Cleener, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614-446-0294. Brenda CaH intends to apPy to the Probate Coun of Gallia County, Ohio for a change of the name of Carrie leanna Hale, a mtnor. of Route 4. Gallipolil. Ohio, to Carrie Beth Balloon• for Get Well. Anhi· veraeryt, Birthdayt, parties. Singing Gorrilla. Call Bal· Ub<ary, 661 Second Avenue. Her application will be filed Gollipolio. Ohio and heard at kta1t 30 davs after AA Crisis Pregnacy Center. Confidential. Free preg· nancy teat and·or inform•· Manager's Office. Gallipotia Municipal Building, 518 Se· cond Avenue from 8 :00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, and ot the Samuet L Bouard Memorial Chriltian P. Monil ean. the date of thit publication. Crty Manager Sept. · Sept. 8 8. Oct. 6 I Announcements Public Notice NOTICE OF PRIVATE SAl E Brenda Call By Douglas CowiH 1 ·card of Thanks Pursuant to an Order of Sale - - - - - - - - of the Probate Court of Meig1 County. Ohio. offel'l for ui•J w.ll be received until the 1Oth We wish to express our day of Septembor. 1985, ot appreciation to all of our 10.00 o'clod< A.M. atthe low offices of Porter&. Unle 213 friends who contributed in many wav• to make our East Second Street. Pomeroy, so Golden Wedding Annivar· Ohio 45769. for the reef estate ury one will never be of Herman Andraw Grue~er. forgotten.that Thank you . Kate Deceased, litulll:ed in Bedford and Orion Roush . Towns hip, Meigs County. Ohio. being more p.-ticularty Cerd of thanks from the dM.cribed in V~ume 294, Charles M. Kennedy Family. P- 511 . ond Volume 198, We to thank all who 519, of the Moiga Hnt wish Pflowers. food and card• Coo,onty 0 ~ Recorda. during the sudden loll of our The premis• ere eppraiaed husband, father and grand· ., e47.520 .00. and mull be father . A apecial thank you to The Ewing Funeral Home, the help of ell the pallbearer~ In Memo riam 2 and the conaoling words of Rev. John Evans. Gqd bless yo-.. . You r kindne11 will IN MEMORY never be forgotten . The Kennedy Family. Chmtopher 1974-1978 I see doubt ~ when I see a little· boy. Double. when I set his gleeful joy. Htartlche when I realize, One is here, and one is eon e. Sadly missed by Grandma ond Grandpa 2 In Memoriam In memory of Svrua McKenzie f498· GHK} gone but not forgotten . Sadly milled by wife , children & grandchildren. 3 Announcements Aaaouao Iagl Mrs. Pee Oliver. owner of Oliver's Locksmithinc of Rio Grande, announces that the business will continue to operate as usual. Manapr of the shop will be the Oliver's son. Mark, who has pined experience woftdng along-side the late Mr. Jim Oliver. At this time, Mrs. Oliver would like to thank MfYOII8 for their past and looks for· ward to with in the Mure. loona&Co. 614-446-4313. tlon . Phono 61 4-742-2829. collect if nece111ry, Evengallat Herb lnacoe will speak at Sr. Citizens Center, Pomeroy Seturdey, September 14 at 7:30 p.m . Public is fnvited. Special singing by The Pleaunt Valley Trio . I have room in my home for etdorly POOP"'· Phone 61 4· 367-7148. Needed tmmodlotoly: 100 people aarioualy lntereatad In loalng weight. 1· BOO· 992·9991 . Robert 8o Judy Hartsoe, Rt. 1. Box 310. Croaton. NC 28&15, 1-9193811-1801 MOillE HOMES MOVEO, insured. re11onab.. ratat. Colt 304-571-2336. 4 Giveaway 614·992-7660. 1'YJ year old, small Pek inese to give to good 61 4·992-3694. home. Tomatoes to give away Call 614-117-1616 aher 4:00 pm. 2 Beagle dogs, 1 male, 1 304-675·7659. Kitten•. ahort and long hoired. 304-675-5043. 2 boby gorblla. 27 doya old, 'I' ard Salus 8r. Vicinity ' IN THE ClAlliFIED ADf -=------::--,-,-,-=-=-- B Public Sale & Auction 4 kittens to give •w•v to a good home. Long haired, 8 wnkt old, 30'!-176-5784. 6 Lost and Found coN, 114-441-1416. FOUND miaed Poodle , ma... approx. 1 yr. 2() lba., Moving Sale 38 Chillicothe Ad. Furnitur11, clothes, flowers, miac. Mon . 9th-Fri. 13th. ...... p'Q'iiiii;(iy" " '" " Middleport 8r. Vicinity Wanted To Buy 676-4681 . RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE. Eatote, Wanted·old pienoa. Paying farm , antique, liquidation Alaa. Licensed Ohio and Weat Virginia . 304-773 · 6785 or 304-773 -6430. t20 and $40 each . Firat floor only. Write giving directions . Witten Pianoa, Box 188, Serdia. Ohio 43946. 9 Wanted To Buy 614-446-3872 WANTEO TO BUY uaed coal haater1 . SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. 6. Olive St. Gallipolis. Call 614-446-3159. All or part of retail. whole..... or service bu1ine11 In Gallia or Meigs Co. C•ll 614-446-2639. tablet , cupboards, thiara, bookcases. che1t1, wicker furniture . Cell 614· 446· 3 7_ & _9_._ _ _ _ _ __ Two famaJe par1 Terrier found Cott-Aow1rd 114- , _ pupploa. 8onjl typo. Vory 251-1771 or 114· 448- , .Uaed mobile homea. Call affactlontta. Alao, black • 0112 oak for Ch1rlotto. 614-446-0175. white female kitten . Call lOST: red whllofoco coli. 1-'----- - - - - 614-3BI·BII10. Holfer. About 450 lb. Vlcln- Wont to buy:oloctric typow- Garage nle Sept. 9th Ia 10th. 9 till& . 1 milo north of Cheater than two miles on Tuu Ad. Co.82. 4romlly. OM dlly-Soturdoy. Sept. · 7 . Furniture, tools, clothing, linte bit of avery- Empluy 111 Rill S1:rv1c1:s We pay cash for late model clean used can. Jim Mink Chev. -Oidt Inc. Bill Gene John1on btondo . Colt 614, 446Wanted old furniture, round 1354. LOST: light ten m•le Chi on Falrv'-w Rd . Mercerville. If Tuea .. Wed . 8 to 7 Old Indian motorcycle. 30,. wood & LOST : orange winged Amezon perrot downtown Gellipolia, may respond to nama 'B.J . · If found please 9 Verd Sale At. 688 just outtide city llmlta. Mon .. thing. 425 Spring AYO., Pomeroy. 9 to 1 3 Announcaman.. AUCTION HOUSE COMING SOON TO VINTON, OH. · Anyone wanting to sell their used merchandise contact FINIS ISAAC, AUCTIONEER 614-388-9370 45789 or call 514·992· 7710. . Buying daily gold, silver coina, rlnga. jewelry, aterllng ware, old cains, large cur- rency. Top prlceo. Ed. Bur· kott !Iorber Shop, 2nd. Avo. Middleport, Oh. 11 4·9923471. Aluminum tcrap. Sell your eluminum scrap direct to the smelter. Buying ellgradea of aluminum. Premium paid for ltrge lold1. Calf for quota. Scipio Energy, located 1'-' mlfes east of Pagetown on Townahlp Roed 141 . Moiga County. 114-992·3411. --.. --------- ·---.--·-· . --. --. Yard Sale, Fr1 & Sat, 2006 N . Main St . Cl11ldrens to adulta clothing. ,applil!ncea. furniture end misc. Yard Sale. 3 family, Sept 6 8a 7. 2219 Oak St . a littlo or everything. Large 5 family Yard Sate. first time this year, lot'a qt baby clothing. women 6. men1, Avon. cunains. furni · ture, toomuch to mentiop, 2626 Jefferson Ave, corner from tennis court end State Road garage. Sept 5, 6 , 7 , Yard Sale, Sept , 6 & J , 3 m1~es out Sand Hill Rd, tra1ler on left with white wooden fence . Yard Sale, 188 Mayo Dnve, New Haven. Sat. Sept 7th, 9 AM to I 11 Help Wanted Drive a new car In 90 dey1, telling Tupperwara pert· Sot. Sopt. 7. 1:00·5:00. Sun. Sopt. a. 10:00-5:00. Mon. Sopt. 9, 8:00-1:00. BHIIne offere frH clothea, good money, no cash inveet· mant. Work your own houre. ond 10th. 10:00·4:00 p.m. 277 Moln St.. Middleport. Ohio. Lool doy. ooc:h ortlcle or fill 1 bog for n .00. time. Call oher 5PM, 614· 286-6237. Call 1her IPM, 614-288· 6237. Free lingerie, good time, undercover wur, pany plan . Colt ohor 6PM, 514-2866237. Full time experienced recep· tloniat. Sand reaume to Bo• Mon. and Tuea Sept. 9th Women't, man•a, and girl'• clothes, houMhold, misc. koma. 1 milo from Longtvil"' C.R.10, Ot•tor Ad. Sopt. 9, 10.,, . 10:00·6:00. 185 Gon. Hortlngor Pkwy., Middleport. Sopl.9 through 13. Clothing, blonkou, Eaey telephone work at home. Excellent Income. Fot Info. Colt 312-741-1400 ••t. 9082. IMMEDIATE SALES OPENINGS llerli't your _,.nity ID loocler the Adv.llllna " " 'Innooclo1od with • Spoclelly tnduatry. Sell Catondlro. ond 01111 to local firma on 1 tun or flllrl·llmo - _.., Commi•IOM. No tnv.l- menta. No colloctlono. Our 76th yoor of prompt, fritndlv · RAAA-f. Formorohtfo.mo.. tlon - : Kovln Pookll. NEWTO.N MFG. COM· PANY. Dept. C 47811. N towo60208. 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted 15 31 Schools lnlltructlon Tri· S!Mo Berni D.- Troln· lng. Enjoy two - · of T............. trolnlng confor _ , ..-op~o tun time ducted20-00Uihof Dllylorn for pool 1 e .,_,., only. Pold trolnlng ....,.. Atoi plooomom -.Ice 0111· pomo, pold voeo11on flrn .,_r, mllor modlaol bonof· PhaoiiiOII. Far aomplett wrltIto. Call Mon. or Tuoo. ofter ,.n dolollo coM: Friendly Trovia 11 111131424·4193 10AM 114-441·7441. lodoy. A dramatic defense 18 Wanted to Do peopte fn rMn•gernent, Will poln1 1"'ftor rooft • CUI tobocco. Colt 11 4-2111· 1ti2B. Poimlng, Interior, ••lerlor. roofing, gonorol ropok, 1 2 Ynt. ""P· Colt 114-44637119. Ma ther a f 1 witt •-byo1t ~':=-!~.lnCot't"~ 1,t~';:: 81 B4 . u"'•· scar . en you c n see a 1--------- r1..,_....,....,..... tood poymon1. No oond lllf·oddreootd experienc.· Na ...... Details 23 1-::----::------ 21 BuelneiS Opportunity Profenlonal Services PIANO TUNING ANDRE· PAIR , bock 1o achool dla- counte. free aatimatea, .Umpld envelope: Elen Vi- ul ·715 341 8 Entorp~-•Rd ., Ft. Pteru~, Fl. 33482. Word' a Koyboord, 304·!175· 111100 or 575-3824. t NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VAllEY PUB· LISHINO CO. recommends Car -•poroon. Pick up that do buain... wtth oppllcotlon ot Pot Hill Ford In pooployou you know. and NOT Ml-pon. Witt ln1orvlow ot to eend money through the a later elate. molt until you heve lnveltl· voted lito offering. 1-------,--.,....,..-Wonted: Full limo -lion· 31 Homes for Sale lot for dllntot office. bualnen for Prwiouooxporionceln book- Reatauranl ule. RNataurant bualneu Governmenthoi'Mifrom•t U.plnv ond offlco akHio wtth D· & beverage ll~:e~nHII (U repair,. Also dellquenttax but not twqulred. If for Nle. Exc.llent property. Call 805· 887· you .,. chtorlut. d-oled available tocotlon Court St. In 6000 e••· Glt-4562 for 10 hoolth. ond enjoy working Golllpolt.onOpportunity lnformo1ton. with tho public, ptoooo oond oggrooolve lndlvlduot for to 1.::.~......:.....:_______ reaumea to TM Deity len· build • ootid buolnou. Colt 2 bdr .. fully corpoted, vinyl · tinot, Bo• 728 R. Pomeroy. 114·441·0026 10 diiCUN ldl t tt 1 by Soptoml>o!' 11. details In confidential In- 1 ng, arge 0 ' 1 orege bldg.. garden. reatricted, ctudlngguldollnoa f oruloto 127,500. ,Colt 114-211· Wowtt 3 1onllorlo1 opon RPiontlol buyor. 1200. whh Avon, 11.00 to lltart, Point Plooun1. colt 304· .Opon on off·prico opporol Rio Orenda, new 3 bdr., full S71·1429. atorel Sell800 top brends at baaemant, nice I~ large 20% Ia 10% offl Flrol lmmedloto Soloo Oponlngo, quolllyl •19,975. lnctudoo rear deck with valley view. here"• your opportunfty to evwythlng. for brochure call Priced to •II UB.IOO. Colt 0.1 4·441·8038. become OIIOcioled with • 1-404-419-4438. l01dor In tho 1dvortlolnv 1109 Adrlon Ave. 3 bod· -lolly tnclumy. Bell coGutter Busl· rooma a tot. t39,000. t:all landort, poM glftl ID loaol Contlnuoua neoo. lncludet 1973 Chevy 1114·441·3718. flrmo on o fuM or -'•limo etep Vll'l o gutter mMing l..:.......:_......:______ botlt. Wooldy aommloolono. mechlne end euppn... Colt 3 bdr, large living room. full No imlw~menta. No coiiR· 00 muol aett booomont, 128,000 or tiono. Our 78th .,_r, of 112.000. prompt, friendly tervlce. 17.1100.00. Colt 304-273- 14.000 toko ovor poymonto. Roted AAA· 1. For moro 11115 or 273-11480 olk for Coll814-441-7310. Information: K•vfn ....... Unn Nowly remodeled, carpeted, Nawtan Mfg . Company. furnance, baaement. cerDept C4812. Nowton. lowo 22 Money to Loan port, deck, new windows 110201. ond dooro. 14 Mill Crook. Golllpollt. Mocllaol office bualnou ot· HOME OWNEAS-Roflnanco 1--:_:_ ______ alotont nooded lmmedlotely. No wool< ondt. Typing ,... to low fl•ad rate. Use aqutty Make offer 2 bedroome. 1.2 pr- 1---------- quired, experience preferred . Send retume to Box aoro of the Point Ple111nt Regleter. Choir DII'Kior for Hooth United M1thodlol Church. Middleport. con 114-892· 5431. Help Wanted medical billing uportonc1. Full timo wl1hh bonofl1o. Reply to Box S-7, core of Point Ploooonl Reglator, 200 Moln St.. Point Ploount, W. Vo. 255110 VETERANS: Do you wloh you hod oloyed In the mlll11ry7 Regrot toeing thlt · retirement income? Sorry you didn't toko edvon1ego of tho Gl 811110 gel your aolldogroo7 Moby lt"o not too late. Join the Army NatioNI Guard and receive 1 monthly uudonta • 140.00 por month. 14 lime otudtnll '105.00 por month, lnd hoff tlmo otudlnll no.oo per month. up to maJdmum CLINICAL . DIETICIAN Immediate opemng tor a Clini cal Dietician with a nationwide health care, food service manacement company. Must be registered or reg1slry eligible ln1ttal as s1gnmen1 will be a 220-bed J.C.A H. hosptlat m o Picturesque Oh1o River Valley town of 21.000 opulatjon. This exc1tma: opportunity olf· ers not on small town adven taces but a so includes a man ~ ljtment corporation's bene· fils o1 p.aid vacation, profit shannc. hfe. disability and II med1cal1nsuranee for you and vour tam1ly . To capture thi s opportun1~. stnd your resume today to· GLADIEUX CORPORATION c/ o Tert:'\1 Johnson Mere) Hospitll 1248 Kinneys lane Portsmouth. OH (2662 Equal OppOt"lu mty Employer of 15,040.00. Wo hove the boot port-time joN oroundt Cell 304-1711·38110 or 1· B00-142·3619. SHOP AROUND ANO COMPARE! If you're 1hlnk· lnv _., joining 1he mlli11ry. chock whh the Army Notlonll Guord flnl . Monthly poyaheck, troinlng, lit. inaurenoe. and retire· ment benefite available. Ptanltlng on coltoae 7 Wo hoYO the now Gl 1111 thol poyt fuH limo atudentt n40 per month, uptoamaJdmum of ti.040. The Btudllnt Ropoymont Prot"'m ropoyo o maJor ponlon of outotondlng F'....,.ol tludllnt toont, up to 110.000. You moy otoo bo olllllbl4o for o •1.1100 or o e2,000 ontlot- eo-. All of lhll ocldo uptomoNihonUO.OOOfor ltlucotlon. PLUS. wo ochl· dulo your boola ond odLoan vanced tnllning eround your ocltool obllgodono. Don't aommk I'M'" of ,our 1'- to tho mlllttry until you colt ut. 304·175·38110 ... 1-800: 142·3111. MI. MECHANIC If you are knowledgeable and can operate head re11rvlcera, valva jobs. breke drum lathee, rebuild etarters, alternators. If you era dependable end reliable there is an old dapendllble pam store in Upper Sandusky. Thera is • fine a hop that can offar you a real opportunity. • Write Box 276, Upper Sandueky, Ohio 43361 , giving r11ponse. Situations WanteCI Room/B...., with family wtlll"t to PI0¥1de .,_,. wula11 for ,....,.... aee ss. ContiiCI Joonn: 114441·11411. t18.040tll.230 Now""""'· c.n IOI-n7-1000 eat. fl. 1101 for au....,t -.IIIII. GouDUiWitent )obi. I.,..... I for any purpoaa. Leader ecree. 2 car garage, all Mortgage Co., 61 4·&92· raeaonable offera consi· 3061. dored. In Pomeroy. 614· 1178-2513. (143-JHT) 23 4 bedroom hou•. Coal •oker furnace •nd gat fur· nace. Wood burning fire· place In family room. Call Profenional Services 614-949-22113. .secretery With pravloua poychock, life tnouronc., 11 " +Q J 1086 + Q J96 Water welfe drilled and Mrvlced. Priceaon request. Cell DupleK. Aent one tide. live In other Or can be made Into lingle home. Coal and gaa furnaces. New roof. Call 114·742-3147 or 614-992· 614-949-2253. 11006. B Public Sale Auction a. FALL FEEDER CALF SALES SEPT. 17, 1985 OCT. 8, 1985 OCT. 29, 1985 NOV. 12. 1985 Calf & Yearlings All Breeds Sale Time 7:30 P.M. We will receive cattle on the day of the sale, 7:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. The Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. 62 vrnton Gallipolis, Oh. Tommy Joe Stewart 446· 7222 - 446-3584 All consignments welcome. 31 4 11.001Urepolrt. Aioodelln801-187-8000 Ext. GH · quent tax propeny. Call 180& for lnfprmatlon House for u Ie. 4 targe roomt, 'h both, v•• furnoco, thing. Phon• 304· 937· 2972. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBilE HOMES KESSEl'S QUAlITY MOBilE HOME SAlES. 4 MI. WEST. GAlliPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 614·446· 7274. Homes for Sale try home with 1'h batha, ptioncoalnctudod, ruiiHoo· ment WI'th fir ep loco • fomlt Y room, 2 cor garego ottached. Call 614-992-5084. fully carpeted, kitchen liP· 27 fenced acraa. 6 year old log house. Neadt com· port. Call 114-992-2097. or aummer home. located in : _ - - - - - - --tc3 bedroom houao on 4.40 ocrot, control olr, tuol oil furnace,woodburner. elumlnum siding~ storm win· dowt, double~ car garage, "12: mile from Chester on Route plated. G-1 hunting cobln Roodavlll,, Ohio. f21 ,000. Muat aell. Call 614-742· 2624. 7 room hou•. 1 "h bath . garage on Gravel Hill. 4 bedrooms. Middleport. Call 248. Coil 114·986·4294. 614·992·6714. 3 bedroom home, 15 acrea . 1 acre lake. New kitchen end 8 room• and bath . 1Vzacres . bath . Full boaommont. Call 61 4·949·2503. Free: all furniture. appllan· cas, riding iewn mower. radar range with purchaH of all electric home on corner Rodney Home & Supply Canter. Rodney, Ohio locoted between US 36 8o St. Rl . 688 . Call 614-2466308. - - ------1971 Flomingo, 12•1~. 3 SR . e•c. cond Call 614· 448-0684 after 6:00 PM. 20 acres, 3 bedroom coun- 1970 New Moon 12x60 2 naw roof and aiding, storm windows. extra lot. Located 409 Broodwoy St., Middle- lo1 , W.Va. or will trade some- (NEWSP•PER ENTERPRISE .SSN 1 Government Homes from room houH and 110 ,000 .00 , Arbuckto , bridge fans are still talking about this play 10 Holland. 31 5 miles N.W. of Lancaster & 17 miles S.E. of Columbus , Oh io on U.S. Rt. 33 al Coonpath Road (Co. Rd. 31), Carroll, Ohio Lawn Traclors Rain or shine 3188. 1121 .000. All thts took place 15 years ago , but Homes for Sale Lutton quellt y buih houH, 8 rooms, bath , basemen t. good locatio n, eo·•. 3003 For .... by owner, t•al log home end 115 acres, 3 br , fr , lr, 2 1--\ beth , full ba1emen1, inground pool. aatalite antenna, b1rn. other extrll. For more info call 895· hand. our CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Ponlah Ave ., 304-676· 2381 . . ------r---------,1"'""---------1 nntd Po,..nthood of Sau· Phono 304·175-4322. Court, Stby.. Aihona,Ohio, Oh.8 N. 411701 September 18, 1985 . PPSEO It on Equal Opportuntty Employer. -:---------tcEooy Aooombly Work! e. .iS + K8 hands, tbe play is easy enough. Do you see it? d Cansino discarde the ace of clubs. It was routme play now for East to cash the c~ub king and continue with ~yment reference• to dltlon. plumbing, repairs . tiOO.OO per 100. Ouaran· Public S•le 8a Auction 3 bedraom home, GeiUpolla Forry, Flnancod by FHA. Moko on offer, 304·67.6· 3134 or 075-4277. ii-T-8~ •s COlEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump oorvlco. Regia· tered In Ohio. All work guorontood. Coli 304-273· travel locally. Weekday. ev- 2 811 ' Aovonowood, w. Vo. onlng ond llo1urdlly houro ere to be ex--..... ~ wont-. -• corpontor ..... , - Send wo.. ruurne, Inc lud no two em· work, remodeling, room ad· c NORTH By James Jacoby EAST WEST English expert Jonathan Cansino . +QJ 3 2 +65 has won numerous ~lgniflcant bridge .KJ • 876 events in Great Britain. His brtdge , tA K . 9 7143 + K 10 6 7 3 strengths do not diminish when he has . +A ~2 to play outside the country, as is demsoum onstrated by this startling defensive +A 10974 play executed during an exhibition \' A Q 1013 2 match in Holla"d in 1970. +2 The bidding by South, 1n their meth· +4 ods, indicated a two-suitor. South did Vulnerable: East-W..t not have to mentton hts spades, since Nortb Dealer: his cue-bid implied that he had five of • w..t Norlb East them . . Pass I+ Cansmo recognized the possibility Pass P ass 2+ that spades might be trumped in Pass 3NT Pass dummy; henCE t he hearl lea d on t he Pass Pass Pass go. Declarer played low from dummy and won the king with his ace. Three rounds of spades were now played, Opening lead: Cansino discarding a low club. A dla· mond was led from dummy and Ellst won the king. East now cashed the d d W t b d t 0 110 . d another, This promoted a trump sdpla edqueeWhn, an ""a a "' winner and the settmg trick in West's 11 1 IMONEYI -at 11110. monthly. 304-115· 4359. James Jacoby ' Lo.t compony· hH ..,...1111 ooleo.ondcuat--vlco. 11.200 If you quoUfy. Compony boneftto. Coli Mon. orr-. 10AM-4PM. 814·441'·7411 . H oudy Ct 1nlci Aldll - d Pll"· 11 mo 1n family pl1nnlng offlooo. Mun hove · high ochoolgood dlplomo or oqulvotoncy; communlcotlon 11dllo, occurocy wl1h flguroo, bo dllpondllblo, orgonlled, ond r-nolblo. Trolnlng ovolloblo for moturelndlvld· uat who lo unoltiYO 1o ""'oductlve bool1h -d• or allenll. Muat h- rofllblo tronoporle11on, N 'wttllng to 8 Homes for ·Sale 2 br hou• 1-2 depo1it IALU Aopldfoj oxpondlng com· pony looking for omtllout The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . 11.200 PEA MONTH DELIVERY , DRIVER retirement benaflta, and the Now Gt 8111. II poyt full tlmo Middleport Port<. loti or 300 In Co"' or tbo Golllpollo bedapread~. home interior. Ooily Tribune, 125 Third drapea, link. ceder war~ AVe., Gotllpotta, Oh 411831 . , drot., lp"nge chair, dryer lty of Graham School Ad.. rlter with carrying can. 1 yr. old female Yl Alrdate, 1p1yod. Colt 114-317- Coli 114-441·733!tor 514· Good condition, 114-992- BOAOED, BROKE. BLUE? .and more. · 445-48118. 6516 ohor 6:30 wookdaya. Hava I got 1 fun and 7727. Bob Eada ra1idence in Ruprofitable job for you. Demo tlond . Blcycto, clo1hlng. Female German StMtpMrd COMPlETE HOUSEHOLDb toya for me now through J kittens white, yellow • groy 4 wHit old. Good loat at Super America. Mid- FURNITURE . Bodo, Iron. Doc. Colt todlly 114· 388· Chrl1tma1 decoretlons, houMhold ltema. Wednesmouur. C•ll 814 -2111 - d"'port. ChHd'a pel. Ro· wood, cupboerds. chalrt, 6794. dlly, Sopl.- 11th. 1 word . CoH 814-992·7863. · chettl. baaketa , dlahu, 1023"' 114·2111·1303. stone jtn, intiquea, gold and silver . Wrlte · M. D. Miller. Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio & Vicinity 2 Peach Clrc... acro11 from school clothes, dra,.a. uniforms. toys, mlac. kltdhen Items . Soma of everythlnul. September 8, 1986 1----------------- ...... Gaiii'P'oiis......... .. .... P"i.Pieas'B'ri.i ..... aa a pair or seperate. 304· 676-7441 . drugs that led to the satanic stuff,'' Gregg said, add !rig that Ramirez began heavy drug use ln Los Angeles about a 1'h years ago. · It was Gregg who gave pollee a bracelet and a smaU gold ring with a solitary pearl, that was reportedly stolen bY Ramirez during an Aug. 15 burglary in the Marina area of San Francisco. The jewerly was acquired by Gregg and his wife through his mother in law Aug. 19. F earing Ramirez might be the Night Stalker, Gregg turned over the evidence to Lompoc police Aug. 26. Authorities said the jewelry ties Rainlrez to a burglary in the San Francisco area. Haunted bY the murder of his own brother in Oklahoma last September, Gregg said his famUy still has not paid o!f the funeral expenses and that he would accept any reward money tha t might be forthcoming. Ramireoz has .been charged with two counts of murder but is suspected In up to :ll slayings and two dozen rapes and assaults. At least 10 people survived the Stalker a ttacks, tncluding the wives of the two men killed in their beds -one in San Francisco and the otber in Los Angeles. Ramireoz has lieen charged with murde r for the two at1acks. ~-.,..'li\IJ!f!.•M~~< female, 304-676-6489. Pupplea to give away, 8 wHka old, p1rt Doberman. arrest - male approk. 1 yr. old, 20 Hampstars to give away. •m . Tribune - 446-2342 ·Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 E. Blaull who POINd away Call 114-388-8449. Sept. 8, 1982ondJoaophA. 1 - - - -- -- - -Oc1obor 23. 1981 . Gono but ' IT'f ·ACREAT DEAl Giveaway In loving memory ol Joseph Administratrix of the Estate of troOm. Building. 4 Ga. . A safe ty hoard official sald DC·9s are equipped with Pratt & Whitney engines, but added he was oot sure whether this was the same type of engine that was involved in last month's accident in Manchester, England, in which 54 people were k.Uled. Midwest lsasmallatrline, owned eyKCAviatlon,a wholly-owned subsidiary of Kmberly-Clark Corp., of Neenah, Wis. The ntght had orginated in Appleton, and had stopped at Madison before coming to Milwaukee. Midwest has-been in operation for about a year, the spokesman said. , Otiiclals said It was the first time a m mmercial plane crashed at thealrport, located ahou t eight mUes ·• southeast of MUwaukee. The airport serves the · Raclne-MUwaukee area . • bdr, goodcondwithunderpinning, oil heat, $5,000 . Call614-266-6647. 197& mo bile hnme AC •woodburnar, dryer,"'b Iock101 undorpinning, &7,800. Colt 614·379 ~ 2418or614-446 · 2 277. Owner in re1t home. Great buy on 1981 14x70 mobile home, 3 bdr.. 2 baths. equipped kitchen , 2 built in AC. atorage building. in axe. cond., on rented lot. Only ,, 2,000 . Call Wiaamen Reel Estate , 61 4· 446 - 3643. Coll614·992·7~63 . 1------ --Clean. wolf cared for, 3 bedrdooma, 1 V2 baths. DR , LR and kitchen with built in oven, stove and refrigeretor. Family room in baHment. 2 car garage, within walk ing distance of grocery, church 1972 Flamingo 3 bdr , 1% bath, totel electric, CA. refrigerator. somt~ furniture. 8x10 deck, $1 ,400, taka over •payments Call 614· 246-9647. ) 14x70 mobile . home, 3 bedroom1, 1 Vz bath , washer and dryer, porches. gas furnace . Must sell. Call tot In SyrocuM. 143,900. Colt 114-992-3078 or 614· ond ochool but. 304-876441·2745 for oppointmont. 4604. 614-949-2368. B B • Public Sale & AJ,Jction CARPET AUCTION SeDt. 14, 7:00 P.M. PATRIOT UCTION BARN . SPECIAL SALE Loahd at Thaler ford Bl~. jet. J60.td Rt. 35. !Jiptrucktoadof - carpet to be sold. (OVERSTOCKED) FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1985 AT 7:00 P.M. NEW CARPET AND PADDING. If you need carpet for your home . rental property, business - don't miSS th1 s sale. ALL TYPES & COLORS. Also lo1d of new m1sc. items FURNITURE Auclioneer. Lon Neal NEW LIVING ROOM SUITES, BEDROOM SUITES, DIN· lNG ROOM SETS, DINETTE SETS, LAMPS. RECLINERS AND MUCH MORE. ' SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE GROCERY AUCTION Thurs., Sept 12, 1985, 6:30P.M. Located at Thll~r 's ford Parkin& lot. Frtsh penes of all lunds lhese poctrs an p1cktd up at the war• house 10111 out of biiSmtss and MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 245-5152 - 388·8249 most 1t11mt 1re freshtr tltln you Cll'l ~ lf!JWflert. Canoed lOads, bottl• roods. 200 items up Mil run on 1 w rill)' of ittllt!l to ~boose from mqst of your common use of,-octrll!s Will blsolcl Brinj: own cfl11rs. Auctio,_, Lon Neat. 367-7101 PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipolis , take Route 141, turn left onto Route 775, turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for si&ns .. Lookin& for merchandise71ry the Patriot Auction Barn! We have all typos of new and used merchandise - appli· ancn, furniture , antiques and collectors items. Someth· in& for everyone! FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11 10:00 A.M. • Tractors. co mbines, pickers, 1ravity waaons, ensllaae equip.. plows. discs, drtlls, planters, dozers, loaders & eny aood equiment needed. ~0 JUNK PLEASE. Set up available for short line deairs such as liros, tools, bolts or new equipment. Consi1nments taken 6 days a week up to Sale time. Sells Absolute: From an Estate 4030 JD Diesel Tractor w/ cab, air, AMFM; 1450 JD semi-mount 4-16" plow; plus Ferguson 20 traclor: 5' bush hoa; 2 row planters; 3 pt. blade: 2 row cultivator; 5' Estate mower & field sprayer. 50 or more tractors expected, plu s other equiment. We 111 lookina forward to another lar1e sale on Sept. 11 . Do not miss this auction if you naed any type of farm or industrtal equtpment. If you have inventory you would like to turn into cash, consign with us for top dollar. MEADOWS IMPLEMENT AUCTION 614-837-8894 CARROll, OHIO 43112 Prize Drawing at End ol Sale!-Four $20.00 Bills AUCTIONEER: BILL MEADOWS & ASSOC. DEALERS, FARMERS & PUBLIC INVITED FOOD BY Ll STON'S ROAM! NG RANGE HAULING AVAILABLE "''~ Antique Auction ~,,,/( SAT., SEPT. 14, 10:00 A.M. Selling personal property of the late 84 year-old Ha· zel Amos. Most item are well over 100 yrs . old . 10 room house, 3 large outbuildings full. This is just a partial lisling. Some items have been boxed for years, hidden treasures everywhere. Located : Take St. Rl . 160 out of Wikesville , Ohio to Ewington. Ohio app. 7 miles. Signs will be posted. We will have 2auctioneers working at the same time in order Ia sell it all in one day. Cooppe1 kettles, larg amount of stone jarS 1some marked) , stone ;ugs, carntval glass, depression and ruby glass and others. Brass Aiaddtn lamp, 2 pte safes, fl at wall oak kttchen cupboa rd, oak table. plain bottom cha11s, several 011 lamps, kraut cutlet, sausage gnnder, Datsy churn large amount ol antiQUe picture lrames. set oi blue dtshes, several bom of old books, some McGulfy readers. several oak dtmng room cha11s, 2 oak dressers, double brass bed Simmons style com· plete, large poster double brass bed, treadl e sewmg m ~c h me, glass door flat wall kitchen cupboard , oak wardrobe, Atwater Kent radto. camel back ltunk, several othe r old trunks, qutlts, marble to p hall stand , large dresser, oak wood bedroom sutte, large oak mcker Bentwood chairs, chtld's wtcker chair, kttchen cupboard , old carntval figur· tnes, ant ique ce~ iln g light ftKtures. anttque tron baby bed , lowboy wood cupboard, 11on bank, anttque htghboy dresser wtth mirrot, old gas lights Oak wash stand. trunk full ot old dolls, several 6 gal. dasher churns. shoe last, wood fireplace mantel. oil lanterns, tce ton&s, qu1lttni 1rames, 5 ga\. m1\k cans, war.on \rain bath tub, spool table, old wooden sc rew v1ces. dog 11ons. 20 ga l. iron kettle, I 0 ga l. 11on kettle, was hboards, old wood bowls, wood 1ce box. several pieces gram te coo~ware, tron pot, w1cker 1 bas kets, sm all monkey stove, horse collars and harness, "'child's wagon.. horse drawn pl ows and cultivators, large press. wooden barrel type washmg machm e wtth hand crank, cow bells, copper wash bOiler, Mode l T wmdshteld, very old erecl01 set, corn sheller, bby cradle, old wheelbarrow, old tncycle, sad trons, old htg h chatr, chtid 's plan k bottom Be ntwood ve ry old tocker, G.E. relngerator, Maytag wrtn ger washer, breakfast set, kitche n cabmet, collection of mtlk bottles, bullet. catbtde lig ht s. some ltving room furnitu re, quilt pteces, twm bed , elec. fans, large beveled mirror, ptlcher pumps, hand tools. cheese boxes. wheelbarrow. lot of ch1cken feeders, Gra vely cultivator, pots, pans, d1shes, s1l· verware, bedding, lots of other items McCoy stonepunch bowl set, wood wheel gocart, I00 yrs.old. OWNER: MR. &MRS. ED AMOS Terms: Cash or checkwith positive 1.0. Not responsible for accidenls . Lunch served by the Melhodist Church Ladies. Sale Conducted By BROWN'S AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneers: Bill Brown and William Stalder Phone 664-3504 154 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc . Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise KINDLEWOOD SEPTEMBER 14. 1985 7:00 P.M. . Consicnment on 6 truckloads, already received . Will also have Sears & Hot Point washers & dryers, Sears ps ranges, (good conditions). Living room suite, coffN & end tables, electrical appliances. variety of NEW and USED furniture . Many types of Antiques and Collectors items. SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Door prizes given weekly. Consi&nments accepted from 1:00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday. Hm somethin& you want to sell7 Contact lla~in Wedemeyer, Auctiollftr. Amtnaements lor pickup service mialble. Bam and AuctinHr avo1!able for Public Auctions on contract. Contuct Includes hauling and transporttn& ali merchandise. Resident and Business Auction Service also available. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614/245-5152 - 614/388-8249 NOT JUST A STOVE IT'S A WHOLE HOUSE HEATIN.G SYSTEM ' PUBLIC SALE T-HURSDAY, SEPT. 19 STARTS AT 12:00 NOON Location: From BidMtll, Ohio lake Bidwell Rodney Rd. to first Rd . to the lsft (Roberts Rd.). Watch for si&ns. 1973 Kirkwood mobile home (14'>70'1 wtth front porch. Trailer ts like new, 3 BRs, l \! baths, electric heat, gas range, electric relngerator. 7 pc. dinette set. bedroom suite, bunk beds, cedar chest, 1 oak chest, chatrs, lamps, end table, kttchen hutch With china cabinet, 125 litton radar range, 18 cu. It Sears chest freezer, dehumidifier, Gibson (23,000 BTU) air conditioner, 10,000 BTU Whirlpool air conditioner, window fan , 20" bo• fan , Kenmore washer & dryer (like new), krtchen appliances, battery charger, wheelbarrow, drill, v1ce, ma'!Y. hand tools, and other ttems too numerous to mention. (This is • very · clean sale). . EUGENE WESS - OWNER Terms: Cnh or Check with posltin i.D. Tommy Joe SltWirt-Auctionttr Gllllpolls, Ohio Phone 446-7222 Not "sponslbl1 lor tcclrltllts 446·3584 or loss of propllly. PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., SEPT. 14, 1985 ·10:00 A.M. Moving to smaller home so must sell the lollowing items. Located at 224 S. 3rd Ave .. Middleport. Ohio. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Htghback bed, dressser, m1rror, 6 straight back chairs, large oak table, Ollk window frames, rocking chatr, ptcture & ptc· ture frames, big-little and old com tc books, wall telephone, and many other 1tems. ' "HOUSEHOLD" Beds, chest of drawers. dressers, tw~n beds, bookcase, double bed w/ beauty rest. ·coffee & end tables, misc. lamps, Magtc Chel gas range, G.E. refngerator, m1sc. chiars. love· seat, 25" Zenith T'l , desk, Maytag wnnger washer, baby play· pens, high chair, strollers and etc., glassware &dishes, miSC . electncal appliances & pots & pan s. 'MISC." • 2 sets wooden ladders (9'-10' 19 16'-18'), mtsc. tools, large electric motor, old bic ycle parts. Sears mower, 5 hp Fires· tone riding mower and other items. Cash hts Posilive I.D. OWNER: CHARLES BRADBURY • Dan Smith- Auclioneer-949-2033 or 992-7301 Dale Jonson-Apprentice "Nol responsible for accidents or loss ol property" *HEATS TO 3,000 SQ. FEET *USE FREE STANDING OR AS FIREPLACE INSERT *GLASS DOOR *AIR TIGHT ASH PAN PRE-SEASON SALE 1/3 OFF NO MONEY DOWN OLD 6TIME HEATING CO. mile• below GBIIipolis on 7 Rt. OPEN SAT. 10-6 PM, SUN. 12· 6 PM J • �32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1970 mobile homo 1 2x60, f3,000. Coli 614- 367· 0413. Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home and lot. Call814·949~ 2263. ilt'lil.ils 41 LAFF-A-DAY 44 Houses for Rent N11hua 14~~:70. completely furn i1hed. Waaher and .I 2&64 Of 814-982· 2274 . ' MOBILE HOMES MOVED. lneured, Neaonabla raltll. Coli 306-576-2336. 1970 Shultz 12x80 mobile home, eJtc cond. 304·676· 29112 or 676-2069. 2. bdr. opt. t100 mo . 1100 dep . roq. Coli 81 4 · 446· 1777. . . Furnished apt .• 1 bdr .. 920 4th Ava., Golllpollo. Utllhleo poid . Coli 446-4418 alter 8pm. utility· room, two car garage . 144.00 goo budget. t360 per month . Coli 614-446· 4829 . Rivertide Aptl. MiddlepOrt. Special rates for Senior Citi1an1. '130. Equel Hous· ing Opportunities . 61•· "On the other hand, she's a lousy cook!" 4 bdr. houH on Bulaville Ad, 42 Smell houM 4 rqoms. ·gor· age atteched, dep. & ref. ....,, 818 FirltAve .. reor. Coli 814·446·9779 . . 992-6722 otter &pm week· 2 bedroom houM. •200 a mor.th plus deposit. 614· l--_;,_______ 304·876-7988or304-875· 3797. Houoa for rent in Middle· pon. Coli 814-992-2806 Approx . 1 ecrelot, in Porter, •With water •a.&OO. Call 614-388·97&9 otter 6 . 1 acre land wh:h driwwly, rural water, cistern, Mptic, electric Q'ltam • dawn Sundoy . light. on Vlnto~·Qion Sum· mh Rd. off St. Rl. 180. Coli 614-388-8140.1 ' . Roclno aroo. Coll814-992· 6858. . 1---------Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. furnished. all Utilitll pd., except ·elect.. conve· nient ~calion. security dep· Coll1114: 266·62&1 . One or two bedroom apart· mentl in Pomeroy. Furnished or unfurnished. Rent negotieblo. - Coll 814·992· 8723 . Unfurnished apartment for rent In Syracusa. Call 614· Apartment for rent on rivtr. Very nice. Furnished. 1 bedroom . 814·949-2&26. One bedroom. total electric, carpeted. CION to shopping . Coli 814-992-2094. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houaea. Pt. Pleasant itieo portly poid. Coli 304876·1i104 or 304-67& · 5386. 814-367·7148. Furnished efficienCy •1&0 mo. utililies paid. 7 Nell Mobil home unfurnithed. Ave., Gallipoll1. Call 448Camp Conley arera . 304- 4416 after 8pm. 876-1371 or875··3812. 1-----...:_ _ _ __ 740\<1 2nd. Ave.. 3 · bdr .. 8190 mo. &13 3rd. Ave .. 1 44 Apartment for Rent Laureland Apartments. New Haven. Equal · Housing Opportunity. Haa vac41ncy. For more inforrn.tion call 304· 882-3716. Furnished one b&droom apt, adults only;< ·no . pete. call after 6:00 304-676-3788 . bdr., *13&. Depo•it re- quire~ . Coli 614·448-4222 2 apta. in Point Pleaunt. botween9&5. 304-876 · 7112. Just Available. Unfurn'ad. 1 2 bdr. AC apt., large rooms, BR. utilltloo poid, t2&0 / mo. near Pizza Hut, w•ter paid, Coli 814·446·9244 9-5 . -•2&0 mo .. Immediate occupocny. Cell 814-448-7026. Upstairs 3 rooms a. bath . Cleln, no pete, adults, ref. 2 bdr. apt .. 11 Court St., required. Coli 614 · 448 - 't326 mo .• ref. & dep. Call 1519. ond Golllpolio. 614· 4411· 8221 . 614-446-4928. ,furnished 1 br apt. Mt. Vernon Ave. e•c, carpet. 2 utilities furniahed . Adults. 8186. 304-676-2861 . 2 br sp•rtmantl in Henderoon. 304·676-1972 . •1 ea-•us. lompo. oloo buying coel • wood 1tove1. Coll614·448-3119. : Refrlganrtor • ltOYe. Coli : 11 4-3117-040!. LAYNE'S FURNITURE : Electric dryer, t76. Cofl · IN - 360··KM) . 1114· 2&8 .; 6251 . •n. ren accepted, out Locust UMCI Furniture -- Metal office dnka. 3 mile• out Rood, Rt. 1, bock of K&K. 304-676·1 076. BuiOYHie Rd. Open 9om to 5pq1, Mon . thru Sot. 614-446-0322 County Appliance. Inc. Good uHd appllanc11 1nd Mt:rc hil n rl tsl' 1 TV ooto. Open 8AM to 6PM . -::-..,...,------61 Household Goods Valley Furniture. new • uMCI. Urge section of qual· ltv furniture . 1218 Eaetern Ava., Oalllpolia. Mon thru Sot. 614-441 · 168S, 127 3rd. Avo. Golll· polio, OH. For Nle:wlndow air condi· ~oner. tiO.OO. Mort lnfor· ~ If you have a Wiseman Real Estate for Sale Sign and your property is not for sale, call Donna at 446-3644 and we'll gladly pick it up. Real Estate General . ., NEW LISTING IN POIIEIOY 2 storv brick has three bedrooms, I \\ balhs, scenic view from sunporch • breakfast room. LOis of trees and shrubs: Excellent location foi' children and pets. Low 30s. 3 BEDROOM HOME W[IJ!. POOL has large tam~ room wtlh fireplace. 2 balbs, equipped kitchen, dtning area, deck, nice yard wnh small garden space. $55,900. LIKE COUNTRY LIVING? See' lhis 3 bedroom brick ranch oo• I acre. Huge INing room, fireplace, equipped Nlchen, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Plenty ot slorage. One mi~ from Meg:~ Mine No. I. 70s. ACREAGE - Meig:~ School~ owner will land contract 46 acres, pasture, hay fields, woods, pond. $22.500. 17 acres, paslure. hay fields, woods. $8,900. 17 acres, paslure, wood~ $10,900. $10,500. .: 64 Misc. Merchandise : Fkewood·cutup slebs. 1 · truck lood t100, .2·1180. ~ Pickup lood. you houl s16. .• I!EAP occeptod. Coli 814. 248·8104. 54 Misc. Merchandi1a 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wrlghl 8alvogo. Roof truu Cup to 20' • '11i .OOIC2D•to30'· t20.00) 130' to 40···25.00) . .ANmlnum olcllng 8' wood· groin on twin 4 • whh fCJOm bock Ull.llli oq . Morblo vonlty"o tope. 8o- 1-::--------Olllurno- w·or w-o link. Coelotove -or uood 1300 now will toke 1260'. Coli 114-256-1S8S. conde ell alzas choice Swimming pool for lelo 24 ~6a~und. Coil .614·446· Junior Girt Scout lnltorm · li<e 14. 120.00. Con lrom· bone good condition e126. Coll614·446·2823 oftor 4 . 2 ceoas of leo Milk no •••· Coll614-245-9512. Tanning booth for ule. Pricod to ..11. Coll304·882211113. ·--------- .; Soan 12ft. Jon boot, 3'h HP · water cooled· motor, oars, : anchor. 3 cuahiont, t260 . . Collll14·245-6026, Goorgo ' W. Wollo. Pleooont Volley : Rd. · : . · : · · : · · : Compf~Ct & apre~ding Yewe *9 .99/Nch. Shr•dod bert. mulch UO/PU lood. t mi. North of Silver Bridgo. Coil 614-441-4530. Whit. oawlng machine point domogod. reg. price •27S, now f98. Nocchl reg. price 1411. now •1111. Now with 26 yoor worronly. Coli col· lect 614·386-8026. gunsmith work, fait Jervlc&, 304·8711-4831 . 74 Torino Elite. Exeollont tronoponodon, U&O. Shot· gun (brook-down) Springfiold, box of ohollo. •eo. No. Huffy oxeroyotem 5.000. llko now, 186.00 . 304·676· 7442 otter 6:00. Vlrglnlo. LON NEAL SATELLITE SALES 116 country .and western album,. Like new . All for Wt IW1dit .. typos ......... DnU ~ our No. I tolltr. Clrocil our P!icss brlort you ourdllto ulollitl oulflt. Call now, J67-7101. Kno answer call 1160. CoU814-S92-7713. ""'r ...... Hay and corn elevator. 1973 mom. till9 Lm.. call nijlllO.ll Ford pick~p. 19118 Codllloe . 1970 Ch,vy pickup. Extro nlc•. Coil 61.4· 742o2231 . p.m. POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Here is a beauliful ranch tYPt home with a full basement. w.b.f.p. , on I acre of land, witll plenty ol exlras. Counlry setting in a great neighbor· hood! $59.900.00 Almond color electric 1tove, •1 00. Franklin woodbumer otove, 112s. 1o.ooo 8W •lr conditioner. *76. 304- SOl. Sun. 1 :00 • 7 :00 p.m. iCiooed Sot 8op 7, Sun Sop 8) Chlldron'l Comouftogo. 675-3334. Fall Hunt Clinic. Sunday, Briggs and Stl'lnon MIGino, 304-675-1847 or 1178-1774. 66 Building Supplies Sept. 16th. 12:00 till 7;00. Counly Sports Shop. Pt. Pit. 304·67~·2998. Block, brick. mortar and meaonry suppliea. Mountain Stoto Block, Rt. 33, N Hovon, W. Vo. 304-812· 2222 . Murrey Riding Mower. 1 i hp, 676-6866. rapre11ntatlvee from Bur· Jennings Archery, PSE ,Archlll"f, US RepNt Arma, Taaco Thompson Center. D•vll 300 trencher. Coil Black Powder Guns, Win· 614·446-7641 betWHn 8· che..er, Pannawood, Kel· · 8PM . pin. Chartes B•iley, FNtd Colt .4! auto. with al~t, Bear bow hunt films. · Archery novelty shoot, door extraa clipa. E~tcellant ••oo prize• every 16 minutes. Tri ftrm. Coil 111 4·446-0649 otter 6PM. wood,, normally Opiln Fri. , Firewood 120.00 pickup lood. UO.OO dolivored. Coil 304-171 ·17112 or 1752991. bow. Collll14-367-0441. E . Main 1 ;2~~~R~og~. ~mo~le~P~ood~l~o ..., 7 Front St .. Maaon, Walt 156 &. 61 Fruit Vegetables Pet• for S e Ie HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heeled Indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman pupploo: Stud Sorvlco. Coll614·441· 7795. 1 Block • 1 block lo . Colll14-446:0497 . Male blonde. C~ckpr 'It runner grHn beena pick your own 30 cents • ppound AKC neglotorod Mlnleturo Schn1uur. 8 weeki old . .mower en.d ,ger.den lractor. GMC 68 pickup trtjc~ : Coli p.m. AKC registered Brllteny villa, Ohio. 614-378-8296. Clooed Sundoyo. E~tcellent hunting otock. t1 &0. ooch . 814-9S2-2627. Fllh Tonk ond Pot Shop, Avenue. Point Pleooa"t· 304·676· .2063. Fllh, blrdo and more. 4-month-old poodle pup· pleo. Muo1 oail . 304-876· 5361 . 1Y2 year old male Poodl~. 304-1171·2110 • AKC negloterod Moltilo pupploo 8 waoko old. 1260.00 flrm. 304·675· 13S9. hod firlt ehols. gr1ln alev1tors, .,_.ty mower for Ford or Fargu10n trtctOf. Winter potatoee: We have a good oupply of good Kennebec's on hand. ti.OO per hundred . Your containera. Humphrey F1nma, RMdl· 2413 Jackson Now ldoo .No. 10 corn picker. Olfver No. B corn picker, Woodo ~rnplcltor. Cuitlpockoro. 011- whee· thrld on rubber. Grovitv bed Wllgon(Q 40 ft . grain auger, 1000 lbo. pototooo foi ulo. 17.00 • buohel. Riding lown 1114-992-6295 . Bpeniel pupa . trectore to chooM from 6 complete line of new a uud equipment. largest ,....action in S . E. Ohio. SpA- . 814·1167-11616 oftor 4:00 one yr. old. ohoto. AKC t171. Coli 614·245· Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS U.S. 35 Woot, Jockaon. Ohio. 614-286-11411 . Meuey FergU8Dn, New Hollond. luoh Hog 8ol11 • liorvlee. Over 40 uoad or 87.00 buohol. Coli 814· Doberman pupploo. 448-4599. 1125. Boogie f60. Block • 1- - - - - - - - - ton Welker crooo coon dog. Potatoes for ule. Oil 6, 4· 128. Cal 614·446· 7795. 247-4881 . no• TONY·s GUN REPAIRS. hot dip rebluolng. olllypoo of 68 AKC r- 3 pc . llvingroom suite. woohor & dryer. Coil 1144411·4277. .· any lize. Dieplay It French Uke new Spitfire cro11 bow · also Whitetail compound 608 Prohung II or 8 ponol ltMI f30.00 oo. lnoulatod exterior dooro .89.95 ... Prohung 9 ft . .thorrnil glooo l'tMI door'• craubuck or ........ 1 3S.IIIi. 1 po. fiboralooa 1ub ond lho- . white and color f19S .OO to '229.S5. 17'x18' whlto gold vonily whh top 129.911. morble top & vonltv t38.811. 3 or 5 pc. tub-lldto, whlto or color •31.911 to •ai.S5 . EmlrooMCI 2•a4• ceiling tile oomo fiN t1 .11 oo. Suoponclod oelllng orido(1 2• moln too t2.10) (• tM 80 contoi1Z'1• 40 conll) WIH engle t1.119(. 64 Misc. Merchandise Colonial " ' - whho plno cooing. WindoW ond door ft. ' SLIGHT PiiiiNT DiiiMiiiGE. trim 32 Flaehlng errow algn Vo-rod_intorior white plno 1269.00. Seve t2841 Ugh· door Jomb'o t8.1S pr. ted non-arraw. t237. Non· 3'x11' loU . _ liborglooo livhted f189. Unblll..,.ble lnoulotlon 88 . 12 oq . ft., quolltyl locol . •• 11.81 roll . Foctory : 1(800)423-01 113. lnColor longeted comodet'l olphon jot 189.9&. •nytime. 4'x10' P.U.C. oawer ond droln plpo with bell 11pc. Whit. gold ond dlomond nocJcloco ond ring oat. pold U .4S oo.t 1100 pc-n.oo 1326. will ooll UOO.; •73 Dodge Monoco f400.; '74 4x8 wood en m..or.lte paneling woodgrain and 100 KawoNki • 200. 304- prlnto, •11 .88 to •12.8S. 11711· 76SO. Vol- to t24.9& . PENN ' S WAREHOUSE . Surplus • Army • Denim ~ Welloton, Ohio, houro 8-1. Rontol Clothing, Som Somerville's. Eaal Alvt~n•­ Call 614-384-3646. Pets for Sale Drogonwynd Cattery Ken· nal. CFA Hlmllley•n. P.Jrsian ond llomoH klttono. AKC Chow pupploo. Coli 446· 3844 oftor 7PM. C I o •• out • ... Sur pi u ,.. cut mower 1980 model. excellent condition, 1850. Coil S14-251·1959. ·: Clly Mobile Homeo In Galli! polio, Oh. Cell 614·446· : 9340 or 614·441·8038. ·: DP body; tone 300, exor· :· ci- 165. 304-773-6007. 56 Building Supplies BUILDER& 18 HP Lawn Tractor w·42' :. ~otrlot Storoga Bulldingo. ·: FrM delivery or built on your :· lot. 156 driven. Siegler fuel oil halter • 'tonk. Other field reedy equipment. Howe'• Farm Mochlnory. Rt. 124 & Mayhow Rd. Jockoon, Ohio. Coli 814-2811 ·6944. Vo. · an allllJntment tOOay.. Do you recognize this sign' You should, because more people recognize this sign than any other sign in real estate. It helps CENTURY 21 ' Professionals sell more homes than any other real estate sales organization. , But that's not all the CENTURY 21 sign represents. It stands for the finest training program in the business and for the largest referral network in the industry. To bring you buyers from across town or across the country. So the next time you see this sign, you'll be seeing one of the most powerful marketing tools in real estate. And when · you're ready to sell your prop· erty, make sure you've got the hardest-working sign in real estate working for you. Call today. 1----- --:...:...__ Half runners. Logan Oilntl, pumpkina. Llnler'a at Beech John DHrl Model B farm Hill, 304· 875-1247. 69 For Sale or Trade troctor. ovorheulod engine, still needs some work, •750.00. 304-273-111115 or 304-273-6480 ook far Unn. Gravely riding tr.ctor, 12 Case tractor for ule or trade hp, mower ettechment, for equal velua. Call 814- 1980.00. 304-675-1578 or 992·2584 . Robblto, Fronch lop, Coll- 675·7B96. Real Estate General fomian . Call after & PM. 304·488-1528. 67 FOR RENT OR LEASE Musical Instrument• Bundy Alto sexaphone 1350. Artlev·clorlnet 1150. Both ox. cond . Coil 1114· 446·4981 oltor &PM . 2 trumpoto, 1 King end 1 Bundy good cond. Coli 814· 448-3461 . 1-....:________ With Option To Buy LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH . '3 bedrooms, 2Y, ceramic balhs.lg.living room, dining room, family room, new kitchen. patio with gas grill. REFERENCES NECESSARY AND ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED for Renl or Lease With Oplion to Buy $580 mo. Bur.dy Allo Saxaphone 446-2206 or 446-2734 •200.00. B ftot Wood Clo· rintt. good cond . 304·876· 6&90. Building Materl•la Block, brick. .-er plpoo, windowe, lintels, etc. Claude Wlnlera, R lo Grande. 0. Coll814·248·&121 . Utility bldg . Brl•rpatch Kennels All · breed grooming. Indoor· ouldoor boarding faci,lltlea . & oorv. door •. U2115 enocted. Iron H - Buildoro, , 814·332·97411 collect. Welt Hlghlond whlto terri· ero. AKC pupploo, malo t100. Waoko Woltlo Kon· nol. Coli 614-3117·0824. Fruit & Vegetables Englloh Cocker Spaniol. 388·9790. opocloi ; 30'•40'a9' with trick door 68 Red respberrlea Taylor's Berry Potch, 814-448-8692 or 614· 245-6064. No Sundey Collo. General •• •• •• •• ••• •: •• •• MIDDLE· I~ landscaped Hat tot lg. kv1ng room, kitchen wrth d1mng area, 3 BRs and bath Full basement with tam•ly room. bedroom and bath. Plenty of stocage. , Screened 1n patio, central a1r Kyger Creek school d1str1CI Colli IrK an appomtment BMA 448 - Ucellent opportumty to buy aINeable home all her1ght priCe. lh1s rs a very clean home ready for anew owner. The pnce IS nght $13.500. BIIA 449 - NEW LISTING - ~ce 3 BR homes~uated on 220 acres m/ 1 •oclud~ LR. fR kitchen wrth appb~nces, screen!!! 1n porch. Only 217m1les ~om lown. Pnced nghl ~ $33.900 Twp N<e remodeled home Indues 3 BRs. 2 baths.lg. kitchen With d1n.ng are~. Call lor detailS. BMR 452 - NEW LISTING - Owne~ w1ll1ngto ~nanre lor quaklled buye1 lh1S3 BR house off 141 ~ce cle.1n home wlh 18' by 40' alxlve grour<l pool Call for details BMR 451 - NEW USTING - 3 BR home on large ~I. Includes I~ l~mg room. w1lh wb It replace, d1mng room, 2baths (one 1ncludes step·In fub, plus. at $12,900. ' COMPLETE AUCTION SER~ICE MEIGS COUNTY LISTINGS IIMR 570 - NEW UsnNG - 124 acre larm,.lh ~der 3 bed 1oom home. LR, OR, ~<&:hen, bath. Garage, !!JUipmenl si-..J. bam and seYeral oilier ""'~'"!' All ooal.l.ocaled on Sl. R1. 124. Sells fur $66.700 "OWNER INTENDS TO SELL·;~ Septemberl" Make an olferl Property can be purchasef lor han the appraisal made 4 ~ ago' this home, close 1o dowiF lown Pomeroy, needs -k bu! could be good home or invest· ment Call today and make )'OUr Offen PRICE REDUCED- $1. lit: 7 - Appro x. 2 acres with nice big yard , garden space, fru1t trees and a I\\ story home with 3 bedrooms, fani· ily room, fireplace , lull base: menl, equi8ped kitchen. Now $26,90 .00. PRICE REDUCED! - 91. lit. 7 - Approx . 2 cres of Ohio River lrontage. Nice layin& wooded, waler. electric availa· ble. Now $6,500.00 OWNER TRANSFERRED! Needs to sell and move his famrfyt Eastern District. A lo· vely 3 bedroom ranch with full basement. 2 baths oo 14 acre lol. Assume his 10% loan on $38,000 for 25 years - $407.06 monthly l•ncludes taxes and ins.) and negotiate lhe downpay: menl wrth lhe owner on as· kingprice of $43,000.00. : • .. 1ONE OF THIS AREI:S BffiER FARMS - 101 acres. m/1, lots of fertile OOttom land. pond, new lences, large barn, mod<!m 3 BR home, 2 baths. Call for more tnlormation. ·THIS HOM£ HAS ALOT TO OFFER! - Brick and stone Cape Cod style home leatures hiin& room wit~' beamed cetlt ngs, woodburner. buitt·in bOOkcases, kitchen wrth eve·level 011en. dinette. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. slorm windows. double garage, cRy school d iS~ICI, mce neighborhood Call lor an appo~ntmenl. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - .62xBO all steel conshucllon w1th 1ireproof 1nsulat1oo, has overhead crane, oll1ce and baths. F01metly used lot boat sales and repatr. Located across lrom ~lver Bridge ~aza wtlh access lo I heOh~ Rivet. Potenilal unltmlled. JUST WHAT YOUVE BEEN LOOKING FOR' ln·town convemence. extra nice lot. 4 BRs, large krtchen , LR, OR bath. large lronl potch and small screened back porch. gas heal, unattached one car garage. Call lor an appo~nlme nt. VINTON AREA - 5 YR. OLD MODULAR 1152sq. H. 3 BRs. 2baths. ktlchen. llv~ng room. dimn~ carpetm~ central 811. NG sc hool diSincl. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 102 acres. mme or less. mostly clean h•ll pasture,lronts on 3roads near Mudsock. RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - OR BOTH' - Very mce brick home localed al 225 Thtrd Ave. has had .,cellrol care and offe•s 1424 sq: ft. of living area wilh a full part~ally ltll ~hed basemeot Also leatures a carport, workshop and a 28x38 concrele block commerctal type bldg wtth 3 bays lormerly used as an automol•ve repair shop. Call lor more tnlormalion. GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 35 Acres m/1, mostly lil~ble. 3 miles north ol Rodney. Spnn& well and county waler, lenced and cross lenced. tobacoo base. Ve~ mce J.4 bedroom ranch slvle home with k1lchen. LR. bath. breezeway, woo dbur ntng, l1replace. Call lor an appmntmenl. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 30 acres. more or less. near Mudsoc~ 117 story home. large batn and tobacco base. $27,!:00. 200 ACRES M/ L. FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK _ Awrox 65 acres tillable and 135 acres wood~ Comfortable two slory ho~e ollefSS 4 BRS. billh. knchen, living room. famtly room two fireplaces, barn. 2 large screen!d porches. Lovely quiel setltng ADDISON TWP. - Apprc <. 7 mtles lrom 11 39'.\ acres more or less. F10nl5 on road. All woods and brush. $8,900. COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUS. TRIAL! - 50 acres more or less with fronlage on SR 14 1 and Neighborhood Rd . Also adtoins SandeiS Hill Subdivis<on. Owner financtng ava~~ble. Call lot more details. BRING YOUR HAMMER & NAILS! -l'l ~ory home klcated al 62 Uncoln. needs some work. Full basemen!, city walet, city schools. $13.000 CLAY TWP. - 100 ACRES MI L overlooking lhe Ohio RIVer. Owner reporets some 11 mber. CRy scoools Owner [!lay constdet some lmanCing. " ,. FRIENDLY RIDGE ROAD - 25 !1! A., m/1, approx. 5 acres tillable, 9001b. lob. base. Older 2 slory home has LR , k1tchen , d1n1n g room, balh. Barn on prope rty. THURMAN AREA - 5 ACRES OR. ~0 One yeat old ran ch lealures 1584 sq. h. of · living area. 4 BRs,.2 baths, k1lchen. lam•ly room. 12•24, LR . dining roo m. ca rpettng. elec. BB heat, Andersen thermopanes, counly water. SW school d1stncl. Call tor an appOi ntment ' . 1VACANT FARM lAND - Morgan Iwp. 84 acres more or ~ss, level and rolltng land. Approx. 33 acres tillable, remainder woods. OHIO RIVER VIEW- 210 acr~ M/1., localed approximalely 6 miles below lawn wilh lrontage on SR and Raccoon Road. A lew scen•c buildi n~ sites. balance could be used lor pasture or recrealton. Pr~ed to sell at ~350 per acre. WHITE HOLLOW ROAD -WALNUT TWP. 23 A. m/1, all pasture, 2story home has 3 BRs. bath, LR, kitchen, lull baseme11t, well waler. SW school district 103 ACRES MIL. ~PRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A. tillable, older home has 5 BRs, balh. LR, kitchen. cou nty waler, 40x60 pqle bldg:, 40x60 tobacco barn. vanous otl.er outbuildings. GUY AN TOWNSHIP :... lOB acres moreor less located south ol MercerviKe. Appro>. 20 A. ltl~ble. Balance woods, lobacco base. Owner will help finance. • PRICE REDUCED! - llid· dleport - Recentty "'""" deled I ll story home wiln new kitchen, largeliving room• 3 .bedrooms, nice dining room w1lh b1g bay window storage building or garage. Neat and nice! $23,500.00. m"'"'"' ••ce¢ I blodo. now. Prlco 1200.00. Phone 814-992-5951 . oo 60'xll3' ~ Insulated, storms. fireplace. $17,500.00. The sign of the leader. '· Canning peachaa now eveU· able, open 7 days week, cell for prlcet 11 supply Is 3 blotor Badger onslllgo limited . 304 -7 73 -8721 . Wlgon with roof. Price Bob's Market. M•aon. W. •1000.00. Aloo grodor NEW LIST11'4G- POIIERQY - A2 stor.y home on 2 loll with carpet. Needs work blrt , a bargain at $5,500.00. NEW USTING - lltlr Cbts· ter - Country living in style! Thts 3 bedroom home is W! ~­ cel~nt condition. Full base' ment other features, on alarlle lot $35.000.00. •· ·. Hay bolero. fertilize sproad· en, manure epreadera, PTO PORT- South Filth -Room to grow 11! 4-5 bedroom home BMR 444 -OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - 3 BR ranch•lualed on 2.35 ,JCte lot m/1. Poss1bJe 8% loan assumptiOn to qualrtted buyer. lncludes lg. eal·mkrtchen. separate utility room. tam1ly room wrth wb flrepl~ce. Call for ' .~.~> OONT LET THIS ONE GET AWAY - 31BR ranch on 1.2 acres. m/ 1, wrth lois ol prne ltees. 'This home has LR w1th lrreplace. kitchen. bath, carpeting 2 car garage with openers, elec. BB heal plus a new heal pump, new 12<20 covered rear deck and a 12x 16ulility bldg. Call lor an appoinlment. CENTENARY - Nice shaded lot with a 24x48 modular home. 3 BRs, I \7 baths, equ•pped knchen, dinette, cent an, naiUral gas hea~ 9, 30 coverd rear patiO. !6x28 concrete block unattached garage. Call for an appomlment LOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RT. 160 NEAR NGHS - Tobacco ba se, 2 BR home. 3 ponds, excellent investment. 321 acres, m/ 1. COMMERCIAL BLDG. - PERRY TWP. NEAR CORA - 6,000 sq. H. steel buildi~g 1deal for anyone in lhe trucktn~ dnlhn~ or mrn· ing businss. Owner may. consider ~a•ng 01 fi. na ncin~ Call tor more tnformabon. CENTRALLY LOCATED - GREEN TWP. 22.11 k.. MIL, wnh frontageoo St. Rt. 141 and Neighborhood Rd. Also adjoins Sanders Hill Subdtv1sion. Owner finanang avat~ble . CaU lor more delails. RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - OlleiS swimming boating and f~hin& Lol size .~ 100x600 and has electric, waler laP•nd sepl•c tank Call lor more details. ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres, m/1, all woods. Old batn on property. $21.900. a MIIR 564 - PRICE REDUCED - Pay $9.500 ies> lor tho moJular home Situated on 10 i!Cres. 3 BR, k~chen has islllld work area. FIJI basernent-1? 0 ~rge lin(Shed la m 1~ room wrth woodburner. Now On~ $40,IXXI. MIIR 162 - · PRICE llt:OUCEO - Owner says lo redure lhe plice SIO,IXXI on Ilis lo\lely aiJ<l~l rome. 3BR,iallily 100m wrth woodbum01, 2 balhs large oounlry t;tchen. V~ly SKI•n~ Solualed on 6'h acres with 2 pord;. Musl ,.. lhis one. Pr~ now at $49,900. • ·• :e • ACRAGE7 ,;_ · • LOOKING FOR Approx. 40 acres of land w~~ free gas available. Includes-an older 4 bedroom house. GiYe' us a call! $25,000.00. • IIIIR 539- Pomeroy - 3 bedrooms. 2 balh~ dRling room. hand·cralled lulchOfl cabineiS, luU basemm\ ca•jXJI1and small yard w/buildin' f'Jiced riglll" $15,000. IIIIR 569 -located in Syracuse this lo'lely 2~Of'/ iDme has4 bedrooms, 2 batl1s, lami~ 10011\ dinin&. room, parli~ ilaseff1f!ll Glass1!1 nlronl porch . W1ltl r•er view Sells at $39.500. " fut Nwnber 1to work for you:· Mll561 -localed '" Mld<let>Ofl. 5 DR ~ame ID~ 2n<el<l! 50xl00 Assurro VA loan wilh down 111~ Mof11h~ fl¥mls rl only $166.00 mcluding la•es ard ""'once Looi< at !his oro! Sells lor $22,000. For Meigs Co. LiJtings Coli: Chlryl,lemltr- 742-3171 ~L-----------~v~----~------------~ . · King wood & coal bumar, NEW LISTING - Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 24s:'9507 Steve McGhee 446· 1255 a separate shower). You must see thiS ooe inSide' Pnced · coli 304-273-6046. The Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. NEW LISTING - IIIDDU· PORT ~ North Thilll - .2 story home with 2·3 bed! rooms on 40'x 113' kit Gas I.a. heat garage. Would make a nice home for your fami~ for only $16,500.00. after 3PM. · 10 Pe~~ · Min It MCOnd houu left in ·: VInton Corpor1tfon on R1. - 180 for .-r\C)re information ' 992-3535 We're Looking For Our Signs! 2 bdr. mobile home for rent. BMR 550 - NEW USTING - 142 acres m/1 : Walher· d,.Yor t17&. Con bl IEALTOI 1 Home Phone Real Estate General Coli R • R Mobile Homo Pork. Coli 614·446·0627 BMA 447 - FIRST liME ON MARX£! - Ranch type home on linda l Riffle •ts. aa• oxc. cond .. 1300. Col! 814· 38B·9117. Broker-~uctioneer M~GHEE er8tor aneral motion coll614·992-5017. Real Estate Generel ~wt· G 13 acres, mostly pasture. ran •ccepted. Available in Real Estate General Real Eatete a&. Hol:r.., at EwrgrMn. ChUd· 3·4 doyo. Coli 814·446· 3697 or 814·246·5223. G. E. . wooho<• • dryer oat *250. Kenmore washer New llvlngroom aultlt Mobile homo lot. 12'x50' or . 1'285. to 189&. Tobloo, UO omollor. t71i wotor pold, 4th ond up to f1 Hldo·l· & Nell. Gollipollo. Coll441· bodo.U90. ond up to 4416 oftor 8PM. U80.. oofo bodo t145, Recll-o, 1225. to U71 .. Mobile home lot 1 mile out Lompo from 128. to •121. Neighborhood Rd. 160 mo. pc. diM111o from 11 OS .• to 435. 7 pc . 1119 on'd up. Coll614-4411-1340. Wood tobio whh olx choirs Urge trailer lot fot renl on 1285 to f741. Deel< •110 Bulovlllo·Addioon Rd. Coli up to t221. Hutch••· ••eo. 614·367·0232 or814-446· Sunk bed complete with mettre•••· '271. and up to 4265. t395. Bobr bode. •110. 2 bey block building. could MettNIMI or box aprlnp, fuiiOl' twin, 1113 .. firm, f73. be u11d •• liJ8rlge or body ond OuHn 0011. U25. ohop '" Konougo. Coli 1114· 4 dr, Choott. s49. 5 dr. '448-7406. cholt~. t59. led lromoo, COUNTRY MOBILE Home f20.o"d 1211 .. 10 gun· Gun Pork. Route 33. North of cobinotl, t350. Goo or Pomeroy. Large loti. Call oloctrlc rangoo t378 . loby moHroooao. U5 & 135, bod 814-992· 7479. from•• 120, 126. & no, River camp full hook up by king lromo 150. Good-·· night, wek or month. 114· tlon of bedroom auites. rockara. metal c1bintt1. 949·2526. hoodboordo 138 & up to Trailer spaces, smell child- 1115. Apartments for rent. 1 with 4 rooms. 1 with 3 roOms. Security depolit required. 2 bdr. apt., good location, 3 bedroom trailer. Call after redecorated, *149 mo .. utll- Two bedroom mobile home for rent in Racine. Phone Space for Allint Houaehold Goods •11. Whirlpoo12 doorrofrig. Kenmore dryer •75, K.,more goo dryer •s11. G.E. dryer 1125. Suau• Appll.oncoo, Upper River Rd. Coli 114-441· 73SI. Coli 814-992· 5908. Nicely furnished mobile home, aft. apt .• central air and heat in clty,ldults only. 151 Sof•• and chelrs prk;ed from 992· 7689 otter 6:00 pm. 13&4. 6 ;00 pm. 614·992·3666. _....:_ , 2x60 2 bdr .. 2 mi. from buy 1481-CHZ) laove ma11age . ____. 1---------- 1---------- to or Sm1ll 2 bdr . trailer, water utiltlaa p8id, there bath, 807· poid, 1136 mo., f1 25 dop.. 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. adults. air cond. Call 614-448- Coll448-4418 otter 8PM . 2 br hOUM. 304-875· 6763. oitoo. Coli 304-273-li 111& or Coll614-2&6-1187. 273-6480 11k for linn. Warit 448 - 2746 F urnlahed efficiency $160. 1---------- g1rage or· large storage buildiftg In or near G111ipoli1. located near Spring Valley Plaza ar.d Foodland. pool and Cable TV av1ilable, office houra 11 po11ible 10 am lo 4 pmand7 pmto 9pm Monday-Friday, Call 614· Coli 814-446-2637. 160 1Cr81 on Hemlock Road aouth of Ravenswood. A steal at •400.00 per acre, Furftl&hed 2 bdr. on Eaetern free (Ill, timber 1nd building Avo. •175 mo .. 1100 dop. Real Estate Wanted tlon. Coli 814-446-4083. 2 bedroom. dopooit 1200. Nice 2 bdr. trailer water· lrash paid. Dep . & ref. req. Coli 61 4·446·0338. Golllpollo. Coli 11 4-446· 1409. 36 Hous ing Opportunity) monthly rent stan• at •189 for 1 bedroom and *204 for pondo LR. Coli 614·446· 42&3 . 20.8acree, 6 1cre me1dow. woodlend, 2'/z miles Rock oolt reuqlred. Coll814-448· Ceatle Creek, Ambrosll, 8668. hunting, secluded, 304Furnlehed, AC, cable. no city : 675-&IIS9 of\or 7 ;00 PM. tiJL:II, beautiful river view. in River frontage. K1n1wha, 7 Kenauga. Foster's Mobile miles from Point Ple1unt. Homo Pork. 614·448-11102. 22 1cres. HouH. garqe, beautiful loc1tion, 304· 2 bdr. 1ir cond .. new Cllrpet, 111 heel, private lot in 871i·&699 oftor 7 :00 PM . ~ Furniahad 2 bdr. trailer. washer, dryer, clo11 to Holzer& 6 town. Tresh a. water paid . Call for inform•· 2 bdr. mobile home. ••· Houae and ~Th. largeyard in 42 Hou1ing OpponunitV. 2 bdr., unfurishad ref. e. dep. required in Choshlro. Coli 614-446 · 4319 or 304-67&-9760. after 6 p.m . 36 Lots & Acreage 1 bedroom 1pt.. for rent. Nicely located. Contact Vii· lege MlnOf' in Middleport. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS IEquol 12~~t80 deya. Anytime Saturday and 1970 12x6& 3 br, 1'h botho. utility room, underpinned, Apartment for Rent 614·992 - 7787 . Equal 614-448·0508. Modular with garage. SyraCUH, Available 9-1 . Dep, ref' a, INH requir.ct, no pets. opproclo1e 304· 876· 2196 . 44 Mobile Homes for Rant Mobile home. Calf ave's, 1- - - - - - - - - 1300 mo. Coli 614-992· 7032 or 614-448-2340. 2 bedroom ap.arlments. New Haven, WVa. Newty remodeled. In town. 81•· 992-7481. otove tum .. t326 pluo dep . Collll14·448-0276 . Price reduced 1977 Beron, 14K70, 2 bf, all alec., central air, undarpenning, ..orm windowa, metal outbuilding;, elllc. cond. See to 992·7721 ' 411 Household Goode .;,=·=-=·:===·:;::=== Fumlahed room, range, r1· Ex . LOCIItion. 2 bdr. pertly fum., utllltlos pd. Coli 814448·1467 after 6PM . family room. llvingroom, kitchen with appliances. 160. noor NGHS. t300mo .. 11 50 dop.. no pots. Coli 614-388·87.11 otter &PM . 3 bdr. air cond .. within cily frlg. 1125, lhoro both, oln· glo malo. 919 2nd. AVe .• Golllpollo. Coli 448·4418 otter 8PM. limito. Coll614-448-4110. option. 3 bedroom• ranch. 1976 12x&& 2 bedroom own utliltloo. Call 814-446· 9244 . .61 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 112 DliYI St .. Golllpollo . Now • uood wood·cool otovoo. 8 pc wood LR oulto Ull. bunk bode f1 18. ontrvn t rocllnon tl9. now • UOid I' bedroom oultoo. rongo1 , wringer Wllhll'l, • lhOII. rooms. Perle Centrel Hotel. CoH 814-4411-07&8 . Hou•ahold Good• September 8, 1985 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wolhoro, dryoro, refrigora. toro, rongoa. Skoggo Ap. plloncoo, U - R!Wr Rd. bnldo Stone Creot M -. 6 14 ••a 7398 For rent Sleeping Roome Furnished. '175 mo. pay 3 bdr. full baument, central air. fireplace. Green ~ehool dlatrlct, availabla imma· dlotely. f3 25 pluo dep. Coli 3 bdr. ranch . located on At . 51 Fumished Rooms ond light houoo keeping Avolloblo 9 · 1. Soc. dop. & ..t. Nqulrecl. Coli 614· 3677567 or 703-256·0169. dryer . Coli 614-949· 2253. mobile home on 8 acrea of lend . Double garage elo,.ge buildi.,g. Kingebury Rd .• Pomeroy . Phone 81o4-992- 46 Apartment for Rant 3 bdr. 2 both. Chfthiro. WHY PAY MOREl Mobile 814-852-1357. home additions and mobile l -------...:..:....__ olflcoo by ROOM ADO!· 3 bdr. houH. ref. & dep. in TIONS . .INC. 1819 Wo - . Golilpolli . Coli 614· 448• · shlnQton Blvd .; Belpre, Ohio 8076 . 415714 . Call 614 · 423 · 5826 . . Houn for rent or lu• with 1970 PMC 3 bedroom. Tip out, furniahed. eir, wt~her and dryer, awning. •&900. Coli 814·992·7479 . September 8, 198& Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-0-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel SOUTHERN HIUS I.E., INC. 652 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio (614) 446-6610 ~ 19S& Cemury ~I II Pill E~tiiU' ('(trpor!ltion as t ru!'tE't' for 1he NA ~: ®and"' - trath•marks t1f ft'lltur~· :! I Rl•al ~: .. tatt• l'Hr(mrariun. l'ri nt t•ri in I·.:-.. A. tJ ju ul llttU~in)o( l)lll)ltr! unit~ til ' •• EACII OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. REALTORS Henry £. Cl•land, Jr. 992-&191 Jean Trussell 149-2660 Dottie Turner 992-56n A lBI ' 'i R!AIIIItl APROXIIIATELY 3 MILES FROM RODNEY 4\\ acres, m/1, aM tiNable. Older home has been remodeled. 3 BRs, LR. kitchen•.balh, gas an(} wood stove. carpeting coonty waler and small . pond. • BRAND NEW DUPLEX- Greal investrnenlfor lhe buyer. Localed on Graham School Rd1 Each unit ofters 2 BRs, hvmg room, bath, krtchen wtlh ~ove. rein~. OW and d!SPI ·1 1aund~. ~rge carport, cen~al atr and storage area. QUALITY IN VERY DETAIL - 3 or 4 BR brick home offers a 20•40 lamily home, 3 baths, kitchen with OW. displ., microwave and lrash compactor, dining room, intercom syslem, cent air, 2car garage, deck and a 20x40 pool, Ov"' $100.000. Call lor an app~>ntmerllloday. ·NEAT 2 BEDROOII, one floor home. along Chatham Ave. Additiona.l storage building along rear alley. Buy now lor $25,000.00. •• ·,•.• l•. ,,.. ACREAGE: 46 acm, ad1acent to city of Gallipolis, $21,500.00 . 68 ACRES. below Eureka, $13,500.00. 30 ACRES. Lower River Rd, $110,000.00. 4' ACRES. Lower River Rd., $60,000.00. 16 ACRES, aking Rt 554, near Cheshire. $10,000.00. 8 ACRES. 2 lois, adjacentlo Gallipdis. $6,000.00. 3 BEDRM. HOllE WITH SIK ACRES -Located along Graham School Rd. enjoy the comfort ti rural livin~ 10 minutes lrom Gallipdis. $30,000.00. SELLING YOUR REAl ISTATI IS BIG BUSINESS.... • • · CALl AN IXPUIIN<ED WOOD REALTY SAI.ESPEISON • C.tll \..'VIlll(l Rt• 1111, {_> l , •• 'I II,( '..,t l_i,t\ •H I' 1 IGI . ".I ,,,, '~"do • J �-' ' Page- 0-6-The 61 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Farm Equipment • 1-onw row John c..,. 64 71 Hay & Grain cOrn Ear corn t2.311 buolltl . Aloo picker. Durock bo8r hoge. ltraw •YIIItble. Butler Hw• for ulo . Coii814-379-Z1411 or 814-378-2370, Manev· Ferguton Tractor end 9 ft . MIIMY·fergueon heybind, f1rm wegan, hay rako. Call 614-949-2234. ford Farm. At. 7, 8 mlln •tow OoHipolo. Call 1142111·8111. 1--------- Autos for Sale 1973 VW Supor leetlo ••· cand. Call 814-441-3028. Le.diea or child'a gentle riding horN, Part Morgan rear wlpar, alum. mag whoelo. whlto lottor tlrea. now polnt(whha), now front (mare) . 814-843·5418. brakoa, V.G.C. Coli 114441-7414. 8 year old Quarter ,_o,..., uoed for troll riding, _1_8_7_8_C_h_o_vy_4_a_4_'Ai_to-n, UOO.OO. 304-773-eOII. 1877 Orand Prix Lood cond. 64 • ~~-~~4 :.p . Hay & ~rain 8PM. I 914 Volkowogon OT2. ••· 775. oxc. cond. Collaftor Alfolfo hoy, puro and mlxad e. 1114-448-4580. t2.26 to U.7e •••· Call 1 - - - - - - . , - - - - 814-2511-18&9 . 1979 Flroblrd oxc. cond .. V-8. good goa mll10go. 5 Hay lor Hie f I .211'bolo. Coli crogoro. PS. PB. auto, AMIt 4 -448-1062 oftor 6PM. fM coM.. *4. 1 00. Coli 81'4-441-4717. Hey for ule. Second cutting 1 - - - - - - - - - hoy out of tho flold. Coli 814-949-2682. Shollod corn, 304-676, 2688. I 9811 Marda AX-7 OIL. I opoad, AC. PS, PB. cruiM, 4M-FM ca11•tt• • .tc .. loodad, 11.000 mi. Collll1424e-BBII. 71 Real Emte General Real E1tate General 1878 rod • whltw Bronc:o 4 t,.no. good cond . Call 814248-11818. ' Judy DeWitt- Realtor-388-8166 J . Merrill Carter-Realtor-379 -2184 Becky Lane- Realtor-448-0468 Jim Cochran- Raaltor - 448-7881 Virginia Smith.:,. Realtor- 388•8828 Phyllis Loveday-Realtor- 448-2230 I :: REALTOR• SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. [g Real Estate •• 01fering CENGUARD'"·msurance Service! Put Nt11nber 1 to work for TEAFO.RD muo' 216 E. 2nd St. PhOne 1-(614)-992-3326 ~~g~~~~o~·~· i NEAR KROGER'S - View of river, lg. lami~ home with furnace. 3 BRs and nice lot -:---_..:___:_:_::::__, REMODELED - One Hoor 2 ilr home with wood cabinets and bases. Nice carpeting. carport and good lot out of flood. $21,500. IMMACUlATE RANCH with 3 bedrooms, bath, kilchen includes range and refrigerator, living room Special feabJres include nat gas hea~ ll'x23' family room, woodbumer, carport, ftat lot 2 mi~ ~om town. Mid 30s. . afrn EVER STEAL A HOUSE?- These anxious owners are wiHing to deal. 2 storY frame. 4 bedrooms. formal dimng, lamily rool]l, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, kitchen includes d~hwasher, range, disposal, basement garage City conveniences. Safe neighborl-ood. 11973 - Located at st. Rl bath, eat~n kitchen, living room, iving room, luft divided basement, fireplace, attached garage. Lovely Ill acre lawn with trees and shrubs. 11941 NICELY REMODELED · Lovely planned 2 BR home with dining and I& yard w1th shrubbery. Pleasing krtchen. Furnace. THIS HOME IS TALKING TO YOU! The builder said I would last three lifetimes and after 36 years, I still look and feel as aoodas new. The best quality of everythilll - nal wood panefinc. 2 stone fireplaces, concnte foundltion walls. lifetime roof. copP.er cutters. I fi1un it wold cost $125,000 to butld me. My present owner has been tra nslerred and desires a quick sale. 3 or 4 bed rooms, den, family room, formal dining, 2 baths, 2 car prage and lull basement. $69,500. Nll7 Wiseman Estate Agency ranch. 2 2 car garage. Storage buildin~ inside and out Approx .· 1~ miles H.M.C. Call for appointment Reduced. #818 BONNIE STUTES, BROKER 446-4206 - •1 A~:ns - Secluded, roomy ranch home in m1nt condmon. baths, lovely lving room, formal dining area. Woodbumer, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. 2 rural water taps. Barn with hoo;e stall, garage wrth workshop. Owner will accept moole home or valuables lor down payment 11970 ACREAOE 33.7 VACANT ACRES- Approximately 15 acres ftaL 2 creeks, 2 road hontage. Localed Metheney·Fairplay and Co. Rd. 38. $15,000. 11931 ~ ACRES - ONLY $4,000 - To be used as you please. No restrictions. Located at stale roule w~h road frontage. Rural water avai~bl~ VACANT LOT- $6,500 and rt ~~lyours.Excel~tlot IOO'xl80'. Rural water available, plus electric on lot Owner financing available to qualified buyer. located St Rt 775, a short distance lrom the county park entrance. Call for a showin~ BUILDING SITES- Purchase one or allthreeofthese home srtes. Each ~te approximately 140'x254'. Road lrontage. Rural water available. All cleared. Surveyed. located al the Bidwell-Rodney Road approx. 2 mile from Rodney and St. Rl 35. $6,000 per lot 11979 LOOIUNG FOR A PlACE TO BUILD? - All cleared. Rllfal water and eleclnc av~lable. Priced at $6,900. No restrictions. #908 TREES. WILDLIFE, NATURE-~ you are interested in wildtffe th~ property is lor you. 118 acres of woods small huming building, drilled well,good fishing, pond~ mmeral nghts. Just warting for the interested hunler. mo 95 ACRES VACANTIAN_DinGreen Townshipof St. Rt 141. Tobacco base. Mamly wooded wrth marketable bmber. Wilhin 7 miles of town. Call for more delai ~. 11957 30 ACRES - Owners will con~der helping wrth the financing on this wooded tract of land. Cleared homesite. Rural water available. Within a lew mrnutes ol town. City schools. Price reduced. VACANT lAND - 15 ares of cropland w~li- (Joducing · gas well. Presently used to raise corn and tobacco. Located in Addison Townslip. ~~~~~~~~~, Village of Addison. 3 1~3~1:-kitchen, bE full basement RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL WHAT ADEAL! - $38.500. Owner sar.; sell now. Mint condition ready for you to move in. Nice carpeting and · new draperies, range, refrigeralor. ll'x24' famiy room with woodburner. H968 ON DE~Nf EDRIVE - Th~ ~ an attractive brick ranch located just off St. Rl 35. Includes 3 bedroom~ I ~ baths, equipped k~chen, full basement electric heat. 2 car garage, central air. Very nice landscaped yard. Good family neighborhood. $55,000. 11937 194 ADELAIDE DRIVE - Remodeled 3 bedroom ranch I mile west of town on St. Rt 14l.lncludesalum. ~ding. root recently replaced, nat gas heaL woodoorner. lull basemen~ garage. Assumable mortgage. Priced at $39.~11940 BEAT THE COMFORT AND PRICE- Three rooms and bath in city on 40'x120' lot. Vinyl siding. storm v.in®ws and door& Roof, hot water heater recently replaced. Shaded backyard, plus much more. Only $11,000. #873 FARMS . MAKE AN OFFER- ~ bedroom~ 61! acres with good garden areas. Slorage ooildin& Additional hookup lor mobile home with separate utilities and septic. $25,000. ATIENTION HORSE LOYER$- Make an appointment today to view th~ 39 acre !arm. You v.ill approciate the quality of materials and workmanship to build large lme barn. Box !lalls, 4 bay machine shed. Cemenl watering trougjls. Excel~nt crop~nd, recentiy ~med and fertilized. 3 bedroom~ 2 ba!hs, 24''x56" doublewide placed on permanent foundation. Use either rural or well water. 41924 COllE AND St:E - 3 bedroom ranch style home. Full divided basement rural water, 5 acre lot with stocked pond, utility l:ulding. barn. Price has been reduced.St. . Rt 141, dose to st Rt ns. 11954 OWNER HAS DECIDED TO St:ll ON LAND CONTRACT in order to make ~ possible for you to be the proud owner of th~ very nice 209 acre farm. Approx.90 acres tillable, rest pa~ure with very little woods. 2 story farm home with 5 bedrooms. 50'x75' barn, machinery shed, 3 garages, tobacco base. 18 ACRES - $32,900. Good solid ~utco and kame home. 3 bedrooms, bath, kilchen, dining room, huge living room, 27'x40' workshop w~h 220 efec. Q:rod well and spnng water. 41927 ("d'' $2.)0.00 Month .v Paymt>~l . l'& i $1.600.00 down paymf"rtt • •JO ·' ' '"· Q l~ n•V· raft•. Nt>w LiHins - A-frame. 3 bt>d· rnom.t:, l acre. Southwrllf!!rrt Schnnl. Priced 20'•· Nt'W U•rint( - Rio Grande Al"f!a - 9 ocre• morfl or le,.. 3 BR 2 1tory home. Cellor, •torap bid(., ne.v •Mel Jo,r coule o r horu•. NeMJ fen«•· Fruit tref'f, City •choob. Priced ill so,, GREAT POltNTIAL in th~ growing business. Grocery store with equipment inverrlory. Snack shop area. Only . groceries in area. Call lor more information. Located 1 Racine. 11951 RESIDENTIAL lu•,tlrtJom ranch . 1973 Otmbll'· wi d(•, I acre. mun• or le6.f, 3 bed· mum. Prired 20'6. 1j you're good with hammer and noil1, yo u 'lllove thil. Hou•e and 2lot.• locott•d 3 mile• from .:ity. 3 or 4 bedroonu, kir clten , bath, larse yard U!ith garden •pace. Unottec"ed IWO t!dr 10ra~e or con be uaed 01 a work or bu•in•u 1llop. Pri<e 129,700.00. A 3rd lot CGn be purcluuedfor a t,olal ofiJO.OOO.OO. CO"M.RCIAL , Kyjl.(' f CrN•k St•hoflh - Rf'fiiH't•d. 142.500 - I aat• mdr1• or lt•n 2 ,-,,~rin~if•ltl Twp . - '82 Ctoovrolol pickup, 4 wheal drlva, 304-&712114. 488 Mopla St .. OoiHpollo. Coli 114 ~ 441•07t.11 --------­ eve,lngt. I 986 Chevy pickup truck only 900 mHoo. PS. PB , V.l, outo. 19,000. II 4 -9492850. 117& Chevy ven. ellC. cond. Coli 114-441-1201 or 114448-8113. DONll,£1 THE OWNER$ KNOW THE IIISTAKETHEV' ARE MAKING by selling th~ immaculate alum sided home. 31arge bedrooms. fu/fy equi"""" kilchen, 1....., """" ...... room with. fireplace, partial basement Nat gas heat central an, exc~lent condition ilside and out In town 2nd Avenue location. Price reduced to $54,900. • 11945 ICi THIS IS A HIDEAWAY WITH lOTS Of PRIVACY- 3 bedroom ranc~ well water, wood and ooal hea~ 2 stall bam 5 acres mYI. $39,900. . #909 JUST LISTED - GET AWAY FROM IT ALL and enjoy the beauty of n.ature with this 28 acre farm.Older home in need of repair. Bam, cellar and cellar house. Drilled well. Partially wooded. Productive. mi JUST USTED -Will SnL Oil lAND COflfRACT8 acres, modeln ranch home, blrn, outbuilding 3 bedroom, dining aRJO, bath. bt!oulilul mlinglllnd with f ~ nd d · 1 ut trees ru a wan ' pon ' spnng Located at llf11 Salttown. $34,000. ) 74 starter 00me for ayoung 11956 NEAR SOUTHWmERW HIGH SCHOOL - Located just 5 miles south of Rio Grande. Situated on a2 acre shaded lot This redecorated 4 or 5 bedroom home ~ just lor you. Includes 2 nice bat~ family room, formal dmmg room, basement 3 car garage. Very nice deoora~ng, Thermal wmdow~ aluminum - ~din~ carpeted, msu~ted. fireplace with woodburner. · to sell al $59,900. 11916 IN CITY - One floor plan v.ith full modern basement Six rooms and bath, staircase, lots ol storage area. Garage. Located at Upper Seoond Avenue. Immediate pssessKm. Estate settlement 11962 JUST LISTED - LOCATION - $49,000. Just what y()(J need, convenientl!! 3 bedroom ranch located at St. Rl. 35 clase to hosprtal. Situated on appro!. 1A ol an acre. Plus extras. . . 11963 FAMILY REIREAT - In lhe quiet suburb you'll find th• beaulilul remodeled 4 bedroom ranch with carpet drapes, cu~ams. Offeri~g central air. healed by adual heat pump s,slem. Large 2 car attached garage. 2 acres m/1. Mom will love the new kitchen loaded with cabinets. Priced nght! . . 11928 • BRAND NEW- $42.900- Be the lirst to maketh~ bedroom I ~ bath beauty your home. Charming and affordable. Situated on one acre wooded loL 11912 3' OWNER Will SELL OR TRADE -Just minutes from liolzer on SR 160. Ranch home srtuated on more than • an acre. 3 bedrooms, charming larn1ly room w/ woodburner 1n FP. Formal hvmg rm, huge ~tchen, lovely carpet throughout lndudes enough road frontage for another home. Owner wants in town. 11911 • JUST USTED - LOCATED IN EWINGTON- Older 2 story home with 3bedrooms, ~chen, llvmgroom. bath, noce lmnt porch, large unattached garage utility buildin(!. cellar house. 1.7.5 acre lawn. !lose tci mmes. 11961 . DDNl PASS THIS ONE BY - 3 bedroom ranch with attached garage, lull drv1ded basement, lire~ace ...lorced an hea~ within m1nutes of town. Owner wo~id . consider trading for large home. , - 41913 1985 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation a., trustee for the NAF. ® and"'-tradtmarks ofCeritury 21 Real Estate Corpontlon. Prtna.ed In U..S.A. Equtl Opportunity Em 1o tr EACH OPI'ICE ISINOIPINDEN'I'Ll OWNID AND OPIIATID. PI ' 1812 440 LTO Kawoukl: I.Dw mllaago. Now condi- tion. •800. Coil 1114-8114227. 1890 Kawoukl LTD 710 . Twin. Good condition. Call 114 _992_7812 . Cl--out AH uoad Hondo' o ot reduced · -· Con bo Henet Hondll Shop. 1871 Yamoho 1100. LDw miiMg~~. · Mult •II. Coli 114-192-7182. 1978 CA210 Honda. bcollard conditiOn . ·•iiOO. Coli 1114-992-7401' ' 1-:-=--- - - - 1871, 860 Kawoukl. 304171-1114. 1-- - - , - - - - - - 1881 Honda C. B. 110 cuo- '73 Hirlav Dovldaon $portotom. wtndollltld • ._ckraot. ,_ ... _._3_0_4-_1_7_5-_2_4_14_._ _ : Iota of chromo. Sharpt Call r· 114-992-21110 oftor 4 :30 '74 H.O. Sportotor. extra chromo. 304-1711-1233. PM -d 75 lnMICO t3,SOO. 11 Cutlau 14,800. Cruloa am-fm radio, sport wh..l• and mlrron. 304-875-83311. ." •Y•· Real Estate General OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, SEPT. 7 OWNER FINANCING, HANDYMAN SPECIAL This week make us an offer. 8 room home in the Hutley Addilion to Bidwell. 4 bedrooms, built-in cabinits, dbl. s/s sink, shingle roof. wood or coal huter. Apple lrees, side porch, rural water system. Call us now!! #622 LEADINGHAM lEAL ESTATE I!NT CONDITION HOlE -In tht K~Ctr CrHk school dis- Incl. Futures country kitchen w1th all built-in appli- ances, thru f1rp bedroom's. 2 baths, vinyl sidinc. insulated windows. Owner hts new home under conslruc· tioo tnd anxious for quick ule. Price reduced to $55,000. ...... ··- For Priwatt Appointment Call 614·367-7150 After 4:30P.M. Real Estate General SINCE 1943 bow. . :.J C.ll, WI 'II plek 11p the 11111 e~d J I'· j :1 ~I :I :1 ] REAL ESTATE . PRICE REDUCED BY $5.000 - Relax inside tlis newly bui~ tri-level. Very nice 3 BR home with 2 ful bat~ large eat-in kitchen that wil please the hard to p~ase. L-shaped family room with attractive brick fireplace and slid10g doors leading to backyard. Efficient heat pump ~h gas backup. 2 car garage. Situated to allow privacy on alevell.2 acre lot in Green Twp. 11241 REALTOR ' 446-3644 :-:II FAll I LY OI!IENTED NEIGH~RHOOD- Located on a large lot in Spring Valley. Th~ attractive L-shaped ranch :I offers 3 BRs, 211 baths. lui2 basement w/famiy room. • - equipped car garage, gas heat and ~~ ;- ~· -••·•-· .- ,. •'' Take St. Rt. 160 north of Holzer Medical Center, 1st road·to the rilht, K1mpar Hollow Road; 10 approx. 3 miles. watch lor sians. Brick and frame ranch, 4 bedrooms, dual system heat pump.la11e 2 car prace. Remodtltd home with many new features. 2 Acres. CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R.E., Inc. 446-6610 Real Estate General m .- REALTOR• :1 It·, }1111 lt1. gm trfg. REIIODtED HOME NEAR VINTON- Nice deoorating : in lho 3 bedroom, I '~ story home. Vinyl siding. family room, large k~chen, dining room. insulated windows, rural water, ~ acre yard w~h garden area. $32,000. ' 11919' THE SELLErS LOSS IS YOUR GAIN whh tt;; 3 bedroom ranch. Custom made Mr:hen cabinets carpeted throughout Carport Recently oonSiiUCiiid garage. Large lawn. Q:rod garden.area. State Rout~ 11112 Motorcycle• 8t ,200.00 . 304-1754331. Ike Wiaernen - 44&-3796 B. J. H1ireton - 448-4240 Clyde 8 . Walker - 245-5278 David E. Wlaeman - 4411·9666 eat~n ~lchen , central ai'. No maintnenace vinyl siding Great location to raise a family. Conven~nt to everything $64,900. 11235 #926 ffl4 74 1911 Honda XLIOOS wry good cond. Coli 114' 285 ' 1210 oftor II PM .. ' 79 Chovy pickup $3 , 700 .00 . 304- 87112494. IMMACUlATE BRICK RANCH - We want to show ,ou th~ lovely home. Must see to appreciate the ~ze and qualify. 3 berooms, 2 balhs. large lamil' room w4h fireplace and insert 22'•20' formal INing room. large country hilchen. other extras. City schools. JUST LISTED - 284 LeGRANDE BLVD. - Owners must sell to settle estate. An attractively redecorated stone and vinyl ranch Wlth 3 bedrooms, new carpet over hardwood ~ 5 yr. old nat gas furnace, recently painled, air condmoner, garage plus a nice landscaped fenced yard located just 2 miles west of town. $39,900. Motorcycl• 1913 Honda CB I 100. 1.084 mi. Muot otll. Coli 814-441·0648. .. IJ-·---------------------------~-~---------UIIHIUII.!!!I!!!! ,,, e11d low. bltb . GREAT UITLE FARII - I ll story home with 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room, kilchen, living room, basement Bam. garage, 35 ac~ plus gas well on property. IS additional acres cropland can be bought extra. Add""" Township. • 11949 11847 - 3 bt•droom , nbow p;rvuml Mlh•llit•• rli.th. Ownt'r.• willirll( ro with 1fw finonciltf{. •eooo. eon ei•- 1181 Chivy Van. con-lion kit, - mllao. Colloltor 3 :30 114· 441-21118 or 114-441·0922. :1· F11 ,.,, If doe~ ffgr #893 I IJ.~;,i)(Hj l-:-30:c4-:-87-::6--_•3_o_e_.~-­ m~oo. 1977 Dodgo 22 lt. motor home. •xc. cond, ,, 0,100. Real Estate General :1 Gallipolis Locks and Dam. 115' river frontage.Land on bolh sides of highway. Building or mobi~ home sites. $5.900. p,.;,.,.d oo·•. 1113 Dodgo 100 ES. 4 dr; 2 .2L. II opd, oliver avery avoiloblo option. t7996 . 19111 Ch..., plelcup tftlck. PS. PI, VI, Auto. Only 100 Me-2110. 1990 Oodga Coli AS, 1100 oo, 4111, tlum. whotla, Eaglo &To....,.n . roof, not plolnl Ulft.OO,J04--ll71-1301. Vani&4W.D. Truckl for Sate crllor. • •• ,1100 or Collll4-241i-8157. :1-16m ,,. • lew l01t, tbet we 3.68 ACRES - Surveyed wooded lot at SR 7 ~r Brick Hum~ ­ dininjl: room w/ waint coal in({ & beautiful wall tf':t. Modern kitch en , family room. w.b. firepla~ and patio door•, back patio. 4 bedroom.•, 2 full & ~ balhs. FinUhed botemf'nt w/ rec. room . 2 car garal(t>. 2 landjC'UIH'd ./o l&. Immaculate cared for cu•rom buill home. Cil )' .Jt:hnol~ . c......,...~Suburlllln. t:lllf· ........ full9 1874 72 fJIIIIII,,r .,••, ,,.,, ~ACANT STUTES REAL ESTATE IOITII wortc, 304-1711-1172. ' Truckl for Sale , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JUST USTED- FAirLY ORIENTED HOME $69,900 - Excel~! setlin& 41! acres, brick and cedar lri-level home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, klvely country kilchen, lami~ room w~h fireplace. Q:rod garden area, privacy. 11965 BUY NOW FIX IN TillE Housing Headquarters 1882 Cornaro ZZ8, lndlonopolio 800 Sorleo, 40.000 miiH, oxc cond. *1.1100.00 firm . 304-882-3253 or 112-2818. 1-:;ii"'YV;ifGiiii.iiii.~Q; I '72 VW 3041711-2111. 1981 Plymouth Horlron. TC 3 low ml.....,o, 4 opoad, oomo oxtrao-,2,eoo. 30417e-3t37 or 895-.38811. 72 ,. cruite, pawer windowe, ne;J point, mulflor ond toil pipe, SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths. dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 I!Cres. Large farm pond. Racine area. lARGE RANCH - Near Chesler. Obi. garage, new 'I& stove, fireplace w~h heatolator, 3 BR~ sundeckand 2.47 acres, FREE PARKING Sue MurphY, Milton Roush, Holen, Vitlil & Bruno. Autos for Sale I-::,77=-:T--8-I-rd-30_2_,_0_U_to__-A-C 1478. HOME NAnONAL BANI k~chen, 71 0-7 Real Estate General ~rge SMAll - Middleport 2 BR one floor lor $8.000. 2nd one with lev~ lot for 011)y $16,500. NEAR RACINE DAM -On St. Rl 338. Good garden, full basement bat~ furnace and 5 rooms , $12,000. Offer welcomed. Autos for Sale Dotoun Coronet, 2 door, 318 onglno, runa I 083 Chryotor E-clooa, AC, good, nc. goo miiNgo, Old1 for ule or tnde, AT, PI, PB, CNIM, tilt •1.200.00. Phone 3048M Jame1 Koontz at whool, AM·FM, otoroo. front 1-17_1_-_42_0_3_.- - - - whool drive, 31,000 mllao. n.aoo . oo. 304-176- NEAR HOSPITAL - 3 BR frame w~h cook and bake units. Full basemen~ carpeting. 2 baths. Landscaped lot with shrubbery. SOOTHERW - Several acres in the country with tree and TP wafer avai~ble. Real Estate General 71 wh;..., J:. co':: - 446-6610 Real Estate General Autos for Sale 1-:-=------- • The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleassnt, W. Va. 11178 Corvotto •••- cond . 1878 Dodgo Colt. Good -rtc oor. Coli 114-t82· Cp11614-441-0228. 7182. 1h9 Plymouth &oltiHto 1-:-:-::-:------3!'.000 aotuol mMoo, now 1977Volto-onllobbltlor tiNo. corbumor. 11100. Coli -O . Air condltionad, Pl. o!'"' IPM, 114-318-8043. ood conclhlon. Phonal141J,70 Ford 4 dr., ~!:,·.2388 oft or 12:00 302 ~gino. Col,l14-111-7722. , 1110 Cutlooo Sup,.mo, 00, 1-181 Plymouth lltllont AT. pb, po• .., - · _ ttrn. . Pl. AC, 4 ·c1r. ladon. high crulia, •uoo. ·304 •1711• n~Maaao. 11,895. Call 114- 1859 otter 3 p.m. 448-01110. 1-:-=--_.:_____ I 977 Co,_a 380, 4 opoad, 1)81 red T-blrd T-n un- red with white 1 - r . blk dii.)J oxcollantcondhli>n.- corpot AM FM to p1a ttroo. Coli 11;30 114- Crago; Zil&-9480. ' gorogo kopt, 20.000 milaa, 304-882-2927. ·' ft79 Thundarblrd 302 motor, outa trono, PS, PB, air, 1982 Pontloc J 2 000. l!igh mllaogo, good cend., u, 8 oo.oo. Uke now. 304_ t2,600. Coli 114-441- 875 _3883, {Boa. wheel drive. PS. PB. 1uto Cub Ctdet lawn tnd garden Autos for Sale tractor with Mlly mower. 71 Excellent condition. ••eo. 1 - - -- . , - - - - - Callll 4-992-7401 . 1874 Chevy Suburbon: 9 TOP CASH pold lor '80. poU.nger, 464 onglno, full model end newer ueecl e~~ra. poWIIr, • 1,500 or belt offer. Sl"ith lulek-Pontlac, 1811 C.H 114-248-9157. 63 Livestock Ea...... Aw.. Otlllpollo. Coli 814-448·2212. 1980 Toyoto Corollo. SA-e. 2 dr., AC, am-fm caoootto. holforo . Coii814-448-108Z oun roof. I IPd. dtloyad 1her &PM. wlpera, etec. rMr defrolter, 8,1986 • Foi Mia or trada I 979 Thunderbird. Iota of • .,,.,, . no rutt. good cer. C.ll 114-388-9080. Lerge Steer for ula 40 cent• lb., or will trade for small 8,1986 W.Va. Yt ACRE OF !AND with all utilities.14x70 Triumpn I yr. o~ mobi~ home. !Same as new). Cable 1'1. Exc. VIew. 14x24 garage. All lor $16,900. • 324 POSSIBLE DREAM- Buy your new now! Take advantage ol the 8~% assumable mortgage on thiS 3 BR home in exc. cond.. Fll, utility room, caiJ)Ort and storage building $39,800. #318 $32.000 ~ the asking price of this 2 bedroom home and .93 acre near Thurman. Has a large living room and kilchen, utility room, bath, garage and ~ fully carpeted. Private settin& Southwestern Schools. Ml9 CHAROLAIS LAKE ESTATES - Sometimes a house is .. por1oo:t tholl is inoiJ(ll!illle Ill adeqlllll!ly dostribe it. Such b the case w~h this Swiss chalel Outstanding in desi~. construction, decor, and klcation. Amenities include a great room, 3 llll~ 2 baths, loft. dechs overlooking the lake and a man-sized garage with a ceramic bath' To see ~ to believe! $129,900. MOO .. :0 �,· ' W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gellipoli8. Ohio-Point Plee..rt. The Sundiy Time1-Sentinel 74 Motorcycle• H011,_ CL70, runa good . t71. befaro 8:00 coli 8782381 oltor 1:00 304-871· 1732. 1978 Horloy Spo,ntor, 7.800 actual mil••· eKe cond, 11,800.00. Phono 304·871-1424. 76 Bata and M otora for Sale 15 ft. Glooiron with 8& Mere. tnd trailer, very gqod 79 Motora Homea & C1mp1ra 1--------- v..., I EUQER I I I 1- - - - - - - - 1970. 22 ft. Wlnnebogo. good condition. Coli 814-849-2234. 470 MercruiMrl V· Morrieto. Ohio. 304·428· 8114. Low Ball boat and trlillf' 11,899.00 . Trl County Sport Shop. 304-675 · 2988. 78 Auto Parts S. Accessories (N9E91l Good uood tlroo for ule . 8 miles out At . 218. 1 lhit aide of Mercerville. Call 814-2118-82111. Comploto oot of 61ug Dodge Ioney whoolo •100.00. Coli 3'0 4·273·6116 or 273· 5480 ook for Unn. [) on river. 814·949·2521. A! OUT "1"HE 1------ 1 d. ...-. 114·117·0823 orl14·387· 7741 ftlght .. day. -Business Services _,,_..•PMel I,Jengals, Browne MORTGAGE MONEY W1uQh'1 Weter lervlce. Wollo, .......... poole. Folt, No Money Down ,or Vtutlna. Low 11 3% FHA. I~ conventlon1l. Fiaed .nd Ylri· ..tlablo - · Coli 814218-1240 or 814·281· 1130. lloooonoble r -. COLUMBUI FIRST MORTGA<JE CO. 1Amf8r.W~AT .. ( . I I XX SMACK ond limo. Excelolor 8111 Worllo Inc. 838 E, Moln St., Poonero,y. 814-892-3881. Vol.36. No. 102 Copyrighted 1986 for himself-NEW CHOPPERS I SUBLET - Retail space located at 42 Court Street. lafayette Mall. Gallipolis, Ohio. Square footace of 1.157 selling space and 227 square feet of storage space on the second floor of the lafayette Mall. Call 614·446-7653 'til 8:00 Saturdoy Real Eatate General Realty Sllrko TrM end LIWn Str· vice, otump romovol, 304- 878-2010. Home Ropolr, Cor· prentry, Painting, Rem a dal· lng, Wollpepor, Eloctnc.l. Roforoncoo, 304-175· 4004. Real Estate General Building ond mnodollnt. roollnt. nnooonory, oleelrl· col, fromlng, tloorlng, drydon. Coli 304-871-2440. 82 WINDOW. WINDOW SEATS, OVER AN ACRE. $59,000. · Plumbing & Heating JIM'S PLUMIINO & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, lo• 311. Golllpollo. Cell 114·387·0878. Ask Yourself This Question-Then lin With Us SUNDAY. PUZZLER ACROBS FINISH IT YOURSELF And save money. This 6 rooms, 4 tedroom, coloniabhome in the country with approx. B'hacres. Great place to raise your chidren. Small farm pond stocked with bass and btue jjH. Tobacco base. Lots ol timber. Phone oow for an appointment Priced at $29,900. 11634 LOVELY SIDING WITH SWIMMING POOl 5 rooms, bath, 2 car garage, natural gas, FA furnace, window air conditioners, satellite dish, swimming pooi(IB ft. diameter), garden space, fenced in backyard. Storage buildin~ Possi~e loan assumption. See this nice home. 11627 FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THE OONVENIENCE OF LIVING IN iHE CITY, THIS 2 STORY FRAME HOME HAS AN ABU~CE OF IN· TERESTING FEATURES. NEW VINYL SIDING FOR EASY MAINTE· NANCE. 3 BEDROOMS, II! BATHS, FORMAL DINING. STUDY, EXTRA LARGE KITOiEN. BEAUTIFUL W0017110RK 2 CAR GAR· AGE WITH APARTMENT. . 57 ACRES. MORE 011 liSS I bam, Chesler Twp. in Meigs County, approx. 38 acres tillablesome woods, approx. 12 acres. Some foocin& lovely site to build home, away from everyone else. Phone and be the first to see and buy this plot of land. 11637 SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE ON 325 6.49 acres ITlO<e or less, klcated just south of Rio Grande on State Highway 325. lots of large, Ia II pine trees. Beautiful building sites in the woods. If you like trees. lhis ~ whal )'OU want 11631 ONLY $9,900 12'x65' VINOAlE MARK II - 5 room ~ bath wrth st.lwer. nat gaS FA furnace, 20'x60' wooden porch with awnin~ carpetin~ window air conditioner. like new in~de. Buy ~and move it or buyl and move in by renting the lot it~ presently .rting on. Phone today. 11628 LOW OOWN PAYMENT - OWNER FINANCING Are you loo~ng for a 2 bedroom overlooking the Oh~ River with litt~ ma~ntenance. Beginner home or rellrement home. We have il 11260 I I 1979 BAYVIEW 12'x60', 2 bedroom home. large li~ng room wrth expando, mod. kitchoo wrth d~hwasher. central ar, ~rge backporch. covered. like new inside and out. Buy th~ orte and move t or buy rt and move in by renting the lot rt • presently sitting on See rt today. 11636 117 A. CLEARED ROLLING LAND Approx. 40 Acre tillable, 60 A. pasture, tile block barn, approx. .W'x60' equ1pment shed and lots of of her buildings, 4cherry trees, 3 aptlle. grape arbor. Stream flows through property. All mineral rights go. 6 rooms home, 3 BR, basement stol'm doors and windo~ Bu1R•n krtchen cabinets. cookstove and elec. refri~. fuel oil forced air turnace Plenty of water. 2garages. Areal good !arm. Only Hi mile to grocery and school. Call now. 11617 ONLY $1,990.110-VACAIIT WID . 11 acre awox. In Section 5 of Green Twp. on State Highway 588, approx. 2 miles from Gallipoli~ Won'l ~st long at th~ pria!. 11638 VACATION CAMP BY BlUE LAKE Owner financing, sundec~ rural water, septic system. electric. Buy tt with camping trailer or without, l'Alncr~ pad. Great fishtn(l! Buy and move right in. 49 ACRES- JUST OUTSIDE CITY- BEAUTIFUL WOODS, SOM£ TILLABLE lAND. COMFORTABlE. 3 BEDROOM HOME. PERFECT RETREATI $65,0Xl. BUY WITH $15,000 DOWN PAYMENT. BAl.· ANCE AT 10% FOR 20 YEARS. 70 DIIICharged a gun , 71 Suffix: ld&tiltt of 72 Abe1ract being 1 Falla In drops 74 Hoela 6 Stir up 76 Southern blackbird 11 Encloeuroo lor blrda n Winter 16 Coloring substance preclpl1atlon 21 Hindu q.-, 76 Bundle 22 Waolll 79 Deplels 23 Coral leland B2 Shot atlrom cover 84 Arrtvee on scene 24 Showy flo25 Room In harem 85 Secret sign 26 Meander 86 Old name lor 28 Selllrmly Thailand 30 Paddles 86 Pintail duck 32 Mixture 890unce 33 Nickel symbol 90 In a roll 3.4 Japanese 888h 92 Unit of currency· 35 Three-toad sloth 94 Conclusion of 36 Clvtllnjury speech 37 Experimental 98 Moderate 99 BackSIHch room: COlloq. 100 Sailor 38 Vast age 40 Pits 102 Railroad station 42 Transfix 103 Hint 43 Native Egyptian 104 Exist 44 Apportion 105 Indefinite number 45Anger 106 More relined 47 Hold In high regard 108 Remnllll 49oa.._ 109 Tantalum symbOl 60 Actonl' org. 110 Surgeon general: 51 Kind. abbr. 111 Paat subj. of be 54T"' 55 Reveal 112 S<:hlomatlc 56 Cry out 114 Haul wllh elfor1 59 Pooaesslve 116 Throogh pronoun 117 More devout 60 Culling tool 119 Repetition 62 Shore birds 120 Solar disk 64 Narrow opening 122 Diners 65 Malden IOYed by 124 Ancient 125 Policemen: slang Zeus 86 Cobalt symbol 126 Native of Crete 67 Subsequent to: 128 Garno at carde prefix 129 Body of water 69 Plallorm 131 God ollove 132 Mire 133 Musical study 135Atpr...r 138 Shade tree 139 Unruly child 140 Watch pocket 141 Southweritern Indian 142 Exclamation 143 A state: ebbr. 144 Orient 145 Partners .147 Shrlmpllke crustacean 149 Consumed 160 Elerlhant's tusk 152 Epic poem -154 Body of water 166 Beneath 158 Condescending looks 159 Cook In oven 160 Apporlioned 161 American pioneer DOWN 1 Male bee 2Wirelessset 3 Feminine suffix 4 Hobraw lett..5 White or Red 6Mob 7 Very greasy 8 Rubber tree 9 Selenium symbol 10 Dutch town 11 Small collage 12 The sweetsop 13 Deity 14 Spanish article 15 Sailing Vesaels 16s-<ate 17 Beaot of burden 181taly: abbr. 19 Katmandu Is Its capital 20 Indian family 27 Cryolcow 29 Cripple 31 Skill 36 Ripped 37 Theater box 39 Insect eggs 40 Wile of Zeus 41 Cease 42 Spanish game 43 Vehicles 44 Arr"" 46 Rulhonlum symbol 48 House wings 49 Female horse 50 Highlander 51 Pleasanter 52 Make &n)erlds 53 Alibi 55 Starts 56 Sluggish 57 Passogeway 58 Specks . 61 Country of Europe 63 Large trucks 84 Having shoes 68 Sansillve 70 One who scoffs 71 Type of poetry 73 Fairy 74 Coin 75 Quiet 77 Hasta 76 Foolwear 80 Trick 81 So<lium chloride 83 Demon 84 Jacket 87 Ripe 89 Heavy shoe 90 Humiliate 91 Mu~e: very "'"" 92 Sand ridge 93 Unusual 95 Semi-precious stone 96 Exterior 97 Approaches 99 Young salmon 101Hotd~ 106 Rewaid 106 r~· favorites 107 Ceremony 111 Inclination 112Jumps 113 Order of whales 115 Strong wind 116 Me•lcan laborer 118 Weaving machine 119 Source 1211ooate 123 Until 125 Mouth of volcano 126 Sl•·alded solid 127 Nodding 129 Danger 130 Martini ingredient 131 Biller vetch 132 Choral coonposltlon 134 Condensed motsture 136 Made of oats 137 At what place? 139 Bodies of water 140 Novelties 144 Sin 145 Extinct flightless bird 146 Turf 147 Edible seed 148 Knot 149 Fuss 151 F-oe Islands whlrtwlnd 153 River In Italy 155 SymbOl lor cerium 157 Japanese drama PRECIOUS ACIIOOE ON RT. 35 NEAR STATE HIGHWAY PATROL STATION. 1.6 ACR~. SUITABlE FOR RESIDENTIAL OR COMMER· CIAL. PRESENTLY HAS I STORY FRAME liJME WITH FULL BASE· MENT, GARAGE. IN GOOD CONDITION. ASKING $74,0Xl. OWNER WILL CONSIDER LOWER orn:R! $288.05 MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR A HOME OF YOUR OWN12 BEDROOM RANCH HAS VINYL SIDING, ANDERSON WOOD . WINDOWS, GAS FURNII:E. CENTRAL AIR CONO., CARPETED THROUGiOUT. LISTED AT $29.000 BUY ON LAND CONTRACT · WITH $5,000 IJOWN PAYMENT. NICE CITY LOCATION 1 .... .· -· RESTORE THIS BEAUTIFUL OlD COlONIAl BRICK AND SAVE A BU~E! 4 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY, SURROUNOEb BY TREES AND OI'EN FIELDS. APPRO~ 1 ACRES, $37,500, WILL SELL ON lAND CONTRII:T WITH $5,000 DOWN PAYMENT. BALANCE AT 10% INTEREST. CtTY SCHOOl SYSTEM. KYGER CREEl AIEA - OOUBI.E WIDE HOM~ IN EXCELLENT COt«l. HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 11\ BATHS, 2CAR LOOI GAAAGE. 2YR. . WI BlOCK C[l.LAA HOUSE. 2 VEGETABLE GARDENS. 21CRES. . GEOIIGES CREEK ROAD - 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH, EAT· IN KITCHEN, HAROWOOD FLOORS, ATTACHED GARAGE. ONE STEP INSIDE AND YOU'll BE SOLD. 139,900. F. CAIIADAY, REALTOR administration critics as an attempt to lessen tlle sting ol the action. Administration strategists hope the measures Imposed by Reagan will meet congressiona t demands that the United States back up its oppoSilion to apartheid and Increasing frustration with the South African government. Senate Republican leader Robert Dote lauded the action as "a· great step forward and one thai! would support.'' He voiced hope the move would avert the clash that would be created by a veto and subsequent override atlempl. "What I would hope we would do is ... if the presidl'nt makes a strong statement and does certain things that are already In this legislation, we declare victory - all of us," Dole said Sunday on CBS' " Face the Nation." The House passed the compromise sanctions bill last month, before Congress went on lis monthlong recess. The Senate, pressed by a threatened filibuster led by Sen. Jesse Helms, RN .C., postponed action until after the recess. Reagan has said sanctions woultl only hurt South Africa's 21 million blacks. However, the continued unrest and the (eared ramifications of a vplo !Nerride forced the administration to reevaluate fts poslllon. A top concern among senior While HouSPofflcials is thai a override, coming al the slart of what Reagan has described as his second-term "fall offensive," would be a damaging poUt leal blow that could weaken • his hand in such olher priority fights as lax reform, budgel restraint and trade policy. Dole, who joined other top GOP leaders in warning Reagan last week that passage of a sanctions bill and a veto override were vlrtual certainties unless he offered alternatives, said firm presidential action might ease pressure for Immediate congressional approval of the legislation. Clerk's office reopens J.B. ' MARY FlOYD. REALTOR. 446-3383 · .... · - EUNICE NIEHII, REALTOII. 446-1897 , "'""'" ....... .. 25 LOCUSlSTJf[T, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' OFFICIAL MEASURERS - Bob Freed and Brian Conde braved Salunlay's 90 depee temperatures fA> become the official measurers a1 the first Ohio Paper Airplane Flying Contest. The event Is e•pected to become IUIIUinual attraction at the Middleport Blot-k Party. f . \ FIRE AWAY- Flvf>-year old Jesse Moulden threw his paper airplane a whopping 32 feet 3 Inches during ftrst round wmpetltlon In lhe Ohio Paper Airplane Flyktg Contest at the Middleport Block Party. "Thai's a fur piece lor a IIUie feller.'' OVERALL WINNERS- put of 'lll entrants In three ' separate age categories, these were the overall winners of the Ohio Paper Alrplape Flying Contest at the Mlddlepot1 Block Party. Left fA> right. first place, Joey Snyder, Rutland, 86 feet 4 Inches: second, Don 'l1llls, Rutland, 86 feel two ktches; lhird, Mark Conley, Mlddleporl, 82 feel five Inches. Each of the three received a plaque IUid u savings bond. Snyder's bond was worth $100. 11Uis IUid Conley each received S50 bonoh;. Apartment·occupant. among 13 Ohio traffic By United Press Jntematlonal . A Fremont girl who died when a speeding car opera led by a drunken driver slammed Into her apartment bUilding was among the 13 victims of 1ratite accidents across Ohio during the weekmd, the state Highway Patrol reported today. A dispatcher at the patrol 's Sandusky County post said Epifanlo Morales, ~. of Burgoon, . was traveling at ahlghrateofsJ)('qj,hlt a sign at 111e intersection of Hayes A venue and Stone Street and slarnined Into an apartment buDd· Ing at :rnJ. Hayes Ave.; just outside the Fremont city line. Nicole M. Mlchael.13, daughterof the secretary to the Fremont city prosecutor's legal secretarY. Rita Oliver. was dead at the scene. Morales, who escaped injury, was charged with driving while lntoxl· catedl The patrol said an investiga· tion was continuing and additional charges were expected to be flied. A state patrol s)l(lkeswoman said there were a total of 11 accidents during the weekend, with two of li'e mishaps claiming two lives apiece. Two motorcyclists and a pedestrtan wereamongthevicltms. • OnlY twooftheautocrashvlctlms were wearing seal belts, a patrol spokeswoman said. Thl' patrol counts traffic fatalllles resulting from accidents on the state's public roadways each wee· kend between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. Kllled were:q Sunday Lima: Mark J. Quinn, 23, Huron, In a on,.vehicle crash on Ohio 13 In Allen County. Fremont: Nicole Michael, 13, while sleeping when a car slammed Into her aplll"lnlent building. Akron: Robert W. Cross, 75, Alaon.lnaone-car accldentona city street. Saturday Dayton: Mark N. Stephens, 21, Huber Heights, In a truck accident on a suburban Huber Helghtssl reel . Cleveland: Randy Johnson, 19, Knoxvllle, Tenn., when his car crashed at tl1l' lntersecUon of two city streets. Bowling Green: .Jose J .•l ara· millo, 58, and Joseph Riquelme, 64, holh of Fremont, in a t~ro-vehicle accident on U.S. Zlln Wood County. Napoleon: VIrginia Okuley, 38, New Barba ria , in a two-car accident on Ohio ?A. ® 1H5 Unllld Feature .• JACKSON, Ohio (l.JPI)- Contributions from private bu sinesses to pay county employees enabled Jackson County Clerk of Courts Robert Hughes 'to reopen his office today . Hughes laid off all five of his workers and closed the office last Friday when lhe county ran out of money to pay the employees. But durtng the weekend Ralph Sheets, a Jackson auto dealer, got I he own~rs of 11 nl'w and used car dealers in the county to contribUte funds to pa)' the salaries ct three of the employees. Two banks also have indicated an int~resl In contributing money as well. Sheers said. The businesses will contribul<' Sl.550 every two weeks to kff'll lhe offiC<' open. Hughes said hi s office, which Includ<"S Iitie and legal depart ments. would op<>n loday with the employees' salaries being paid by Ihe private contributions. He said he would call back thll'<' workers in IlK> title department but the two employees in th<' legal <k'partment would remain on layoff. He said he would operate the legal departmenr himself. Jury selection underway in assault trial L"Otertalrunent of the Mlddlepot1 Block Party Saturday was Denver Rice, Mlddlepot1, play· lng "golden oldies" oil his homemade gullar. OONT OVERLOOK THIS - BEST BUY IN GAI.LIA COUNTY' AN · OUTSTANDING VAlUE. THIS CUSTOM, TOI' QUALITY RANCH IS PRICED BELOW MARKET TO SELL QUICKLY! 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS OAK CABINEIS. RANGE. REFRIGERATOR, SNACK BAR IN KITCHEN. BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM DRAPES BY TOPE'S, FULLY CARPETEg. FIVE ACRES. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM $54,000. AUDRY Party held Saturday was well attended and termed by permotors as successfu i. North Second Avenue was lined stands featuring a variety of handmade items which were of· fered for sale tot he steady slreamof people who braved the hqt weather to take in the party. There were refreshment stands, games of skill, contests for the younger set and on the main stage, several musical groups who entertained throughout lheday. Members of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, the sponsoring organlzallon, and members of the Block Party Committee were constantly on lh~ move throughout the party to see thai events moved along as planned. One of I he most popular events of thl' day was lhe paper airplanl' contest with winners Including, flrsl through third places, after the selection of thl' overall top three winners. respectively: 10 years and under. Robert Conley, Heather Frankowlac, P. J. Chadwell; 11 through 16: Brian Chase, Joe Tillis, Johnny Sargent; 17 and over, Gina Tillis. Bill Hudson, andJohnAmold. CONTRAST -: Providing a nice oontrast lor the main stage UNHEARD OF PRICE! $18.500 FOR A 3 BEQROOM HOME. CARPORT.. NICE LEVELIJ\WN. CHESHIRE VILLAGE. $34,500. • "It doesn't abandon lhe principle of constructive engagement," said one official, "but it puts some teeth Into II ." . The policy employs gentle pressure on Pretoria to end its system of racial separation, known as apartheid; a path the administration took to move away from the . more confrontational approach favored by the Carter administration and now by a large segment of Congress In the face of the worst racla I violence to wrack that nation. In addition to the-curbs on bank loans and banned sale of the 1-ounce Krugerrand, U.S. sales of which earJIE9 South Africa as much as $600 mUUon last year, officials said Reagan was considering limits on lhe sale of U.S. computer and nuclear technology to Pretoria. The ban on Krugerrand sales would be subject to approval by lhe 90-natlon General Agreement on Tarl!fs and. Trade, a condllion viewed by some Despile temperatures in the !Kl's, PH. OFFICE 446-7699 COUNTRY HOME l..ocaled on St. Hwy. 160 close to high school. Nice front porch. bui~·i n cabinets and dbl. s/s sink in kitchen, bath with' shower. Lots of shade trees and frurt trees. Garden space, .84 acre of land. Blown-in insulation, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms. Must sell. Phone now for an appo;ntment Priced at $26,900. #266 1 Seclion, 10 Pages 25 Cents _ A Multimedi• Inc. Newsp•per . the third annual Middleport Block *_Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor. Ph . Home 446-9539 I Y, STORY HOME PWS 6Y, N:IES 11/L 8 rooms - 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, plus shower in basement rural water system, garage. All in good condition. 6\! acres MIL lots of space. ntu,uc,:u, You can buy this home acres for only.$29,900 enttne Party ten ned success well, -roomo, kltcheno, dooro & window lno-· WHY SEnLE FOR TEUING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE · WHOLE WORLD? at y Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday, September 9, 1985 WASHINGTON (UPII - President Reagan, hoping to beat Congress to the punch, today readied a set of limited economic sanctions againSt South Africa to underscore U.S. displeasure with that troubled nation's racial pciUcles. The measures, expected to Include a ban on tbe U.S. sale of gold Krugerrand coins and curbs oo bank loans to South Afr.ica, were to be announced as the Senate resumed work today on a sanctions blll expected to be approved this week. Administration officials said Reagan Is all but certain to veto the bill and his decision to Issue an executive order Incorporating some elements of the bill was to foreStall a possible congressional override of his veto. In taking the action, officials said Reagan also would argue lhat his policy of "constructive engagement" toward&ulh Africa has worked and Is Intact. NEPHEW Answer: wnattne tlEJiieopter tycoon decided 10 get 46 Space for Rent • Reagan prepares sanctions for South .Africa __, POWDER • e Haul 1....-one, aand, gre· nl,dlrt, bulk or bq hrtNI- )''[IJ'DINI Yesi8f'day·s / Jumble~:' EVOKE l'llotGeonPwa VIele .. Hluldren·oMI -4042 W•uoh't Water l•rvlce. Wolle, at-no. poole. Foot, IWIIoblo ....,... eo11 e14211·1 240 or · 114· 211· 1130. ~oooonoble r1110. rorm the surpriM answer, as sugr the obcm Ca~oon. gestod by D of·A installation ' 1blt , ..... Alto refln~~nclng . Now ariange the circled letters to , '73, 31 ft . Air Stream. new tires, carpet. Jtereo ayetem. TV boooter. phono jock, 111 , 600.00 . 304 - 875· 6426. ~AID ANG~ ~OVEFI:NO~. CAIITEII'I PLUMIINO AND HIATINO Coo. Fourlh Md Plno Oolllpallo, Dlllo Phono 814·448·3888 or 114-448-4477 IAIEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondldonel rant:M. LoDIIIIIflr••• furnlllhed. _, ,.. ......... · C o l i - 1-114-217· EXCIVItlng 04... dey or night. I I - • - - w......,...11o 19• 1 --.----n~-;.,-~D.ond M. VInyl monto. - . . . . oyo. *ldlno. -1Momon1 ,.,.. ~~ 0 ~~~. ~~~~1: dowo. lneulotlnt. roofing, 41 • 7 J L D .• J new ond Nmodtflne, con• • • o.,.. · hoiOn, r. croto. Col1304-773·1131. ' - - . Do• Work lond clllrlng, ....._Dina. .... ,,.. Mil· motoo. ·Coil 814-4411-1038 .. 114-892-7118 Onytlnll. C-•-· WHAi'TH~V General Heullng Ken'o Woter lervloo. Wolle. ...,..,•• _ . . filled. Phono ""time -- For ule:traVel trailer. 8K31 . For rent:8x35 trailer by night or WHkend or by week twin b 1980 2el1. Algo lrovol treller-. Uke new with tir. New 115ft. care-frM ewnlng. Now RV ontonno. Coli 814· 742-2738. 1982 drive. 7.15 Kv Ko.h ler generatar. loatlike new, located in 811 ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD CIAMI! b' Henri Arnold lnd Bob 1M Unacramble thele tour JOO!bltl, one lettftl" to NCh aquate, lo fon'n , tOUt ordlnlfY warda. U,600. 614·949· 2628. houoebool, 38 ft. Flying brtdge. only 230 houra on itfi!JNl fi)ft 1979 Ford LTD Londou 4 door, low mlloogo. Coli 814·441· 3883. eond. 11.900. Call 614· 448-7345. Harbour Maater ' ~ \!JI ~~· R~edesCobb September 8. 18815 • • / Jurors are being sei<'Cied loday lo hear evidence in a case charging Lindsay Taylor with the March :1!, 1918 assault against Jack Scarbrough. Taylor is a tleged lo havp assaulted Scarbrough wilha deadly weapon--a hammer. Taylor, represl'nted by Allorney Steve Story. of Pomeroy, and Donald Cox, of Gallipolis. pled innocent lo tho charge. AI press lime. lhe defenS£' was sill! questioning the prospective jurors. Meigs Cou nly Common Pleas Judge Charles Knlghl said he expects the trial lo last lhrough Thesday, possibly inlo Wednesday. Taylor Is also Jxoingheld In I he Meigs County jail in connecl ion wilh the Ocl., J9&1sholgun slaying of Danny Melton. Man escapes • • • • maJor tn]unes deaths. Steubeni•Uie: Ralph E. Hupp, 24, Warnersvllle, In a motorcycle accident on a Jefferson County road . Friday night Hamllton: GlorlaG.Guy,46, West Chesler, and Marsha W. Spratling, 35, Dayton.lnaonl'-caraccldentona Buller County mad. Lisbon: David T. Haught , 5, Leetonia, when struck by a car on Ohio 558 in Columbiana County. Piketon: WllllamAmoldTacketl, 34, Piketon, when I he motorcycle he was riding went out of control on a Pike County Road. A Gallla County man escaped serious injUJy when the car he was driving went off the left side 'o f Falr!leld·Centenary Road Sunday evening, according to the GalliaMelgs post of the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Robert A. Bates I I , 19, of Rl. l. Gallipolis, was southbound on Fairfield-Centenary, whm he allegedly lost control of his car, wenl off lh<' left side of the highway and overturned. Bates suffered minor Injuries, but was not treated, troopers said. His car sustained moderate damage In the 7:15 p.m. accident. troopers added. � 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 8, 1985 bostic casey gothard hatfield hubbard taylor