http://66.213.69.5/files/original/838491ebf1da5d5eecc8e3cbf4c8b408.pdf 6df3713909253355dba0502736501691 PDF Text Text ' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Local briefs--..... Weather South Central Ohio Hazy su ns hine hot and humid today. High in the ·lower 90s . Sout h wind 5 to 15 mph. Mostly c leat· tonight . Low in the upper 60s. South wind less than 10 mph . Mostly sunny hot and humid Saturday. High In ttle lower 90s . Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Hot and humid Sunday, possi· bly bPcoming a Ut ile cooler by Tu esday . A chance of showers Monda y. Hi ghs near 90 Sund ay and in !he the 80s by Tuesday . Lows near 70 Sunday , and In the 60s by Tuesda y. Seeks court. action for injuries An action requestlng damages for injurles's urrered In an auto accident ha s been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Steven A. Musser, Pomeroy, J ohn Musser, Pomeroy, and West American Insurance Co., Hamilton, against J erry J . Haning, Rutland, and Ray Ha ning, Pomeroy . On Aug. 10, 1985 on Route 143, the defendants, in a vehicle owned by Ray Haning, drove into the side of a vehicle driven by Musser. Plaintiffs allege negligence on the part of the defendant s and request judgment of $33,223.64 for Injuries a nd a trial by jury. · Otis McClintock, Racine, and Emma J a ne McClintock, Racine, have filed action agai nst Racine Ball Assodaf:!on, in care of Joe Kirby, pres ident, a nd Souther n Local School Distrim, In care of Bobby Ord. superintendent, requesting a preliminary injunction to enjoin the defendants or their agents from trespass ing on property owned by the plaintiffs adjacent to Sout hern Junior High bailfield, pending final action in this matter. The plaintiffs also reques t a permanent injunction to prevent ball tea m s, from pony league age and up , from using · the junior high field. Plaintiffs ask for compensation of $8,000. Francis Shaeffer, Pomeroy, has filed suit against Alvin Tay lor, Pomeroy, requestlng an injunction to prevent the defendart from closing or obstructing a right of way owned by the plaintiff across the pre mises of the defendant. Shaeffer also asks fo r $1.000 in damages and a mandatory Injunc tion direc ting the defendant to remove materials from a culvert on the right of way. Title to property has been quieted in an action by James W. Sullie and Greta M. Suttle against Clay Wilson, et al. In other court matters, the name of the Judicial CorrectioM Board for At he ns, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Vinton and Wa shington Count ies shall be SEPTA (Southeastern Probat ion Treatment Alt ernative) Judicial Corrections Board with Monda H. Wilson appointed as director. Carl Hysell and P aul Gerard will represent Meigs Cou nty on the citizens' advisory board. A restrain ing order has been issued ag ainst Esther Ward as requested by James T. Ward, defend ant In a n action flied by Esther Ward. An e ntry ap proving the purchase of property at its appraised value has bee n filed in the case of Richard Kibble aga in st Ernest L. Kibb le. ' 1'he case of Krys tal Lynn Bolin agai nst Joseph Craig Bolin has been di smi ssed. ' I, '• ' '· I i,, Marriage licenses Marriage li censes have been issued in Meigs Count y Probate Court to Richard William Dav is , 20, Syracuse, a nd Kimberly Lyrin Eblin. 19. Pomeroy ; Michae l Todd Smith, 25. Pome roy, and Nancy Jean Hayes , 29 . Pomeroy. Seek divorce Ke nda Gibb s, Little Hocking, a nd Bryan A. Gibbs, Reedsville. have fi led for a disso lution of marriage in Meigs Coun ~ y Com mon Pleas Court. Nicky Ray Barber has been gra nt ed a di vorce from Ka thry n E . Barber. Senior citi:tRns danct> is tonight Squads receive five calls P om eroy Sen ior C itize ns Da nce Club is sponsoring a squa re a nd round dan cf' toni ght 1Friday! , from 8 to 11 p ,m . Mu sic by Larry Hubba rd and · Tru e Country. Everyo ne is as ked 10 bring s nacks for the s nac k tabl e. Meigs Cou nty Emerge ncy Medical Services reports five calls Thursday: Rutland a t 2:20 a .m. to Danville for Carl Bright to Holzer Medical Center; Rutl and at 9:03a .m. to Mei'gs Mine No. 2 for Steven Mic hae l to Holzer Medical Center; Racine a ll : 05 p.m. to Sharo n Road for Jerry Mc Phers.on who was trea ted but not transported;. Pomeroy at 7: 15 p.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Lana Gibson to Vetera ns Memoria l Hospital; Salem Township Fi re Department a t 3:45 p.m. to a brus h fire on Rout e 124. I Area deaths Charlt>nf' Guerriero Cha rle ne Spencer Guerrie ro. 59. 169 Minna St. . Brookly n, N. Y., died Mo nd ay evening at at Brookly n Hos pita l foll ow ing a lingering illness . She was bern Ja n. 27 . 1928 in Belpre. a d<! ught er of the la te Cha rles R . and F ra ncis Roof Spencer. She was a 1946 gradu a te of Belp re Hig h Sc hool and a tt e nded MoUnta in State Bu siI ,. ness Coll ege in Parkers burg. . She was a mem ber of t tie Belpre Congregation al Chu rch, the Auxiliary of Blennerhassett Pos t495. American Leg ion, a nd a for mer member of Chapter 541. Order of Eastern Star. Lev it· town . Long Is land. and the Wa ntau gh Co n gregat ional Chu rc h. She was emp loyed as a secretary atr the Levittown High Sc hool, la ter as a sec re tary for a Brookl vn physicia n, and for the Ne w Yor k City De mocr a tic Par ty. ted Methodist Church , She was a member of the Cent e r Poi nt Far.m Women; s Club. Surviving are her hus band. Rome; a so n, Pau l Fisher , a t home; a son and daughter-in· law, Harold a nd J a nice F isher, Li ttle Hocking; t hree gra ndso ns, Mike. Randy and Darrin Fis her; a brother, Wilbu r Atlee Monroe, Parkers burg, and several ni eces and ne phews. · Besides her parent s , she wa.s preceded in deat h by a brother and two sisters. , Serv ices will be he ld at 2 p.m. Sunda y at the White-E thridge Funera l Home, 125 Lee St., Belpre. with the Rev . Don Kochers perger officiating. Bur· ial will be in the Evergreen No rth Ce m eter y in Par ke r s bur g . Frie nds may ca ll at the fu neral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sat urda y. I are her DeMolay to meet Daily stock prices Meigs Chapter Order of DeMo· lay and Mothers· Club wlll m eet Monday eve ning, 7: 30, at the Middleport Masonic Temple. (Asof10:30a.m.) ' · Provided by .Bryce and Mark Smllh of Blpnt Ellis & Loewl Firm Price Am E lectric Power ............. 28\jl AT&T ...... ....... .. ..... .... ......... Ashland Oil ......... ..... .......... 66" Bob Evans Farms .. ... ......... 25\o\ Charming Shoppes ..............·... 33 Federa l Mogul. .. .. ....... ....... ,48\o\ Goodyear T&R .. ................. 74\o\ Heck's Inc . .... .. .................... 4% Limited Inc ........... : ... .. ....... 50" Multimedia Inc ......... ......... . 70\o\ Rax Res taurant s ....... c•••••.•••. 5\jl Robbins & Myer s .. ..... ... ...... 10% Shoney' s Inc . ... .............. ......... 31 Wendy's In ti. ...................... ... 11 Wort hington lnd .. .. ...... .. ...... 24\o\ Bailey reunion slated Saturday Sunday • · Vol. 22 No. 26 Copyrighted J 987 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The f ollowing · were rece i\l ed / prepared by the Ohio Environmental Protec· tion Agency {OEPAI last week. Effective dates of final actions and issuance dates of proposed acti ons are st at ed. Final actions may be appealed. in writing, within 30 days of the date of this noti ce, to the Environmental Board of Review . Rm . 300 . 2 36 E. Town St ., Columbu s, OH , 43215 .· No· t ice of anv appeal shall be fil ed with th e director within diys. Proposed actions will become final unless o writt8n adjudicatio11 heafin9 public mee ting rnav be hold . As 1o any action . inc luding re·c eipt or verified com - Draft N PUt.S Permi1 R e n ewa l Stlbject· t o 30 days of the issua nce date; or the director revisea/ w i1h· obtain not ice of forth er ac t ions. and add• l ional mfor- a ny person may draws the proposed action . mation . Any penon may submit comments and / or request a meeting regarding any n o n· f inal action within 30 day s of the date indicated. " Aclion". u used above does not include receipt o f a ~erified complaint. If sig nifi· ca~ t pub lic interest uistt,, a provided in not ices of pan icular actions. all commu nications shall b !' sent to : Heaong Clerk, OEPA , P 0 Bo 111 1049. Columbui OH . 43 266 -0149 PH . ( 614 ) 481 -21 15 C onsuh ORC Chap . 37 45 and OAC Chaps. 37 46- 4 7 and 37 4 6 · s' f or· requhemen1s. ~- Unluss otherwise Revision Village o f M iddlepon Wastewater Treatment Plent East of SR 7 Salisbut'( . OH Public Noti ce Dat e 08 11 4 / 87 Receiving Wa tera : Oh to River Fa c ility Oesc rl ption 1 Sewage P e rm i1 No OPB00025•Bo 18t 14. H e Louery numbers 4 WHEEL DRI\IE MUD BOO SUNDAY, AUGUST 16TH, 2:00P.M. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE GENERAL ADMISSION ~3.00 - KIDS UNDER 12 FREE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . . Phone 992 ·2976 ~5.00 ENTRY FEE CLASS A STREET LEGAL TIRES UP TO AND INCLUDING 38'S CLASS 8 STREET LEGAL TIRES 40' S AND 44 'S SPRING I. SUMMER HOURS PRIUS WILL BE AWARDED BY AMOUNT Of INTIY fEE PLUS - TROPHIES AND DOOR PRIUS GATES OPEN AT 12:00 NOON-ENTRIES 12 TO 2 Monday thru Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 · 1 THE GRAVELY SYSTEM LOCATED IN I I INlOW PAiil, 1'11 MillS UST Of lA SHAN STORE OFF CO. RD. 28 ON RAINBOW IIIDGf. WATCH FOR SIGNS 1 SUPER SATURDAY ••• DUBAI , United Arab Emira tes (UP IJ- Amine In the Gulf of Om an $ank a supply s hip Saturday . k llllng one sa ilor and leavi ng fi ve missing , a nd a huge fire erupt ed at petroleum plant In an area of Saudi Arabia see n as vuln er able to Iranian subversion. Four people were Inju red In the !Ire a t an Arabi an Am er jean 01 1Co. lique fied gas pla nt a t AI Juba yl In eas tern Sa ud i Ara bla 45 miles northwes t "of Bahra in. the s tat e-run Saudi Press Agency sa id. The agency said the !Ire wa s an accident tri ggered by an e lectrical fa ul t. But Indu stry sources sa id the , fi re was very large a nd was brought und e r control ·a ft e r several hours . Gulf ana lys ts have said the Saud! Arabian eas ter n provin ce Is v uln Prable to I ranian· spo nsored subversion becau se of its large Shiite Moslem population . But political sour ·es In Saud! Arabia said there was no e\· lden ce the fire wa s sabotage. Iran ha s vowed to avenge the death. of 1ran la n p!l~rlm s killed du r in~ protests J uly 31 out side In th e holy ctiy of Mecca In Sa ud! Arabia. The sinking of the 156-fool, 245-lon shipping suppiy vessel Anita was the worst such inci dent and the first time there were casualties outside the Persia n Gu lf since the near ly 7· year-old Iran-Iraq war began. " We have not lost hope,' ' a spokesman said a t the Dubal· based Gulf Age ncy. which owns the ship. Telev!siori crews that flew over the scene of the attac k spotted wreckage including an empty llfebeat, debris , oranges a nd two mines . United Arab Emirates coast guard cutters a nd helico pters ra ced to the scene a nd plucked six people out of the sea In strong wind s. One of the s ix, an Indi an crewm a n. di ed in a hospital and two s urvivors wete hospit alized, the Gulf Agency said . Four crewmen and one of four Korea n sea me n being ferried to a s hip off the port of Fujairah were missing. The Gulf Agency said the missing Included the . s hip's British captain , Gerry Blac kburn , 36, of Humberside, Engla nd . BROADY lEW HEI GHTS, Ohio m ajor so lid waste landfill or have IU Pil - Gov . Ri chard F. Cr- one with less than five years lestr. sayi ng th~ b!l! would ca pa city remai nin g. An est!· pre vent Ohio from beco min g mat<.'d 5 percent to 10 percent of " th e nation' s so lid was te dump , .. the waste filling those la ndfill s Friday e ndorsed IPfl lsia t!on to co me from ot he r sta tes, the reduce out-of sta t<· w ast~ d ls po· EPA said. sal In Ohio. " This b!!J Is a n Im portan t tool The b!J! wou ld make It more In making sure Ohio doesn't <'Xf)('n s tvc for ot h ~ r sta l~s to 11h!p becom e t he na tion· ~ solid wast£' th ~!r g<l t"bug<' to Ohio, a nd would dump ,·· el es te said. prohibit an~· dump from accep t· t he bi ll wou ld a lso Increase lng wa st£' from mor~ 1hen 100 fundin g for the s tate EPA's solid miles away. wa ste program from $1!50,000 to The pro jJOsa ! also ca ll s for $1. 5 ml !l!on In l989. Inc rease the crim inal pe na lties of up to$50.000 and four .v ars In prison for peo pl e reck lessly v!o l<ll!ng the "Th e volu m e of wa ste is gr·ow lng wh!JP the num ber of accrptable so l!cl waste la ndfills Is shr!nk lrr g, .. Ccle>.te sa id. "" If wr fall to · tak e ac l!on now In add rcss! n ~ th ese pr·oblems , the crisis will only beco me· more . SC'V(' J' (' . " . · The Ohio EPA sai d 50 of the 88 counties p,!t her do not IHlVC a KIHDLEWOOD DESIGNER SERIES FIREPLACE INSERT OR FREEST-ANDING STOVE SAVE TO 40°/o Also Receive La ud erm !!J , 16, son of Larry and By NANCY VOACII AM Hcdy Laudermilt , of Antiquity, Tlmes-Scntlncl Staff when he won the go ld. II was also POMEROY - " He 's winning! th e th rill of a li fe time for the He's winnin g! He's wi nnin g! He mem bers of his cheering section won!" sc reamed Pat ty Hays a nd his mot her, He dy , a nd his He dy La u derml lt a s they coac h, Patty Ha ys, of Gallipolis. cheered Larry Ray La uderm ilt La ude rmllt still hasn't come on Ia a go ld medal In the 100 meter da s h a t thi s year's lnterna · down out of the clouds since his tiona! Spec ial Olympics Summe r · victory . . But It Is n' t only the wi nn in g th at he's talking abeul, Ga mes . Aft e r the shouting a nd it 's all those differe nt people the jumping up and down, came from all over the world who were the hugs and tears . · In South Bend with him. It was the th r ill of a lifetim e for r I LIMITED SPACE - 3-S YRS. COMPARE AT $249. YOUR CH.OICE OF COLORS JoAnn Newsome-992-3382 BREAKFAST AND LUNCH .SERVED Toys ' ~~- Games - Crafts ..J.. . ----~-·.!_ ..__ - - Paintings r ----- -- - --·--- - - & PAnERNS RECLINER CHAIR · YOU WILL NOT FIND AN EQUAL QUALITY STOVE AT THESE SAVINGS ANYWHER E ) Guaranteadl OLD TIME HEATING CO. FACTORY OUTLET 701 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PLATFORM ROCKER '50 WILL HOLD YOUR · STOVE TILL FALL 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PLENTY OF FINANCING AVAILABLE -....._,.. E PA' s a uthority to require older !a hdf!lls to m eet Improved stand· ards a nd regul a te certa in for ms of was te the EPA previously had no co ntrol over . " We need new a uthorit y to Insure that five yea rs from now we don ' t have the sa me problems that ma ny Eas t Coast sta tes are experiencing, " sa id Ri ch Shank , direc tor of the Ohio EPA. Celes te, speaking at ~ landfill In the. Clevela nd suburb of Broadview He ight s. agreed with Sha nk . Antiquity youth earns Gold Medal in J nternational Special _Olympics FOR ONLY Baby Sitting-Hourly or Weekly The Gulf of Oman formerly was considered a safe area where s hips could refuel, unload and . c hange cr ews. The inci den ts have seriously worried the authorities in the UAE whose President Sheikh Zayed he ld ta lk s wit h Syrian President Hafez Assad in Damascus Saturday in hope of easing gulf ten sions. Syria is Iran' s only significant Arab ally . One shipping source told United Press In ternal tona l he thought the si nking of the Anita would " affect trade w ith the Emirates considerably." The source said that although the mines were aimed at U.S. warships In the area the dev ices are · hu r tin g al l s hipping. "Th e min e has no brain . It has no eyes . It is a very indiscrimina te weapon," he said. Riyad h Radio said ·a Saudi navy officer was killed and another injured In an Incident involving a mine Wednesday. T he officer was killed when the mine was detona ted too close to a bomb disposa l unit on a beach in the " neutra l zone" between Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. POMEROY - The Ohio Departme nt of Transportation and the Pomeroy Chamher of Commerce will sponsor a ribbon c utting cer emony celebrating t he reop ening of the Pomeroy· Mason Bridge at II a.m. Friday on the ramp of the Ohio si de of th e hrldge. Featured I{Ucsts Include Bernie Hurst, Ohio Departme nt of Tra nsport11tlun Ullslstant director; George Dougan, deputy. . director for ODOT Dlstrl cl10; Stale Senator Jan Long and State Represe nt ative ,loly n Boster. YOUR CHOICE I Me anwhil e, Iran said Saturday its m inesweepers began operations Friday in international waters of th e Gulf of Oman and the Strait of Hormu z and had found "nothing suspicious, " the stale- run Islamic Republic News Agency r e· port ed. Two warships are escort ing the m ines· weepers th a t are being aided by helicopters, it said . Th e s inking of the Anita was the second lim e a ship hit a min e in th e Gulf of Oman in a wee k. The American-operated superta nke r Texaco Ca r ib· bean s truck a' min e in the sam e area Mo nd ay while carrying a consignment of Irania n crude oil . But the supertanke r took no casua lties. Port authorities at Fujairah reimposed a 50-squ are-mile exc lusion zo ne just no r th of Fujairah because of t he danger of mines, which shippers be lieve were sown by Iran. The UAE introd uced the exclusio n zone for a day Thursday but lifted it the sa me day saying th e area was cl ear of mines. The UAE Friday turn ed down an Iran ian offer to sweep its waters. Gov. Celeste endorses bill to • limit waste dumping ID Ohio taw. TWO DAYS ONLY BUY ANY BURNS WOOD or COAL A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Bridge ceremony scheduled Friday WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE husband , 10 Sections, 68 Pages Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallip<>lis-Point Pleasant, August 16, 1987 Supply ship hits mine; one dead, five missing Public Notice pla ints , • Hazy, humid Sttnday . High In low 90s. Prohah!llly of rain near zero. tmts - Public Not ice requ est is submitt~d within .Mason County livestock sale success Pages - D-2-8 Inside Along the Riv er ..... ... B.J.8 Business ..................... .D-1 Co mics ... ............... .. lnsert Classifleds ....... ..... .... D-3-7 Deaths .... ................... . A-5 Editorial ..... .. .... .......... A·2 Sports .... .................. C·1·6 • Public Notice 3 Helping more than people - Beat of the Bend Page B-5 -Page B-1 8:00a.m.- Gates Open- Flag Raising Ceremony 8:00a.m.- ARBA Rabbit Show-S how Ring 10:00 a .m. - Wa termelon E a ting Contest 11:00 a .m. - Open Mason County Youth Horse Show {Spans. by Peoples Bank) 1:00 p.m. - Pe dal Tractor Pull {Finals). Horses hoe Pitching Chapel Opens . 3:00p.m. - Entertalnment.Mai n'Stage- P ake McE ntire . 3:30p.m. - Crosscut Sawing Contes t (L.WIIliamson Pallet,Inc.) 4:00p.m. - Wood SjJI!ItingContest 5:45p.m. - Robert Lutton Awar(j 6:00p.m. - Stylettes 'f\v!rllng Corp. (inside stagel Ma son County Open Horse Show 7:00p.m. - Grand Square Squaredancers-lns!de stage 7:30p.m. - Mason Cou nty Horse Pull Contest 8:00p.m.·- Midway Cloggers (outside) 8:45p.m. - Sweep 0tak<'S Award & Donnie Hlfl Award -Main Stage 9:00p.m. - E nterta! nment.Ma in Stage- Pake McEntire 11:00 p.m. - Thanks for Attending the 1987 Pair -Gates Closed Veterans Memorial Thursday Admi ss ion s Bo bb y S tewart , C hes hir e; Wayne KPnn edy, Middleport ; Jerry Mc Pherson, Portland ; J immy Hayes, Pomeroy; Carol Diddle, Pomeroy; La na Glbsbn, Pome r oy; Opa l Barr, Middleport. Thursda y Disc ha rges - Clara Phill ips. 10 AM TO 5 PM Life in the slow lane SATURDA \:', AUGUST 15, 1987 Hospital news CLEVELAN D <UP it - Thu rs · day's winni·ng. Ohi o Lotrer.1· numbers with ticke t sales J nd payou ts: Dai ly Numbe r 495. Tick et sa les tota led Sl. 29i.9t2. with a payoff du e of $:lRR.Il0·1. .JO. E'ICK -1 874:1. PICK-4 t icket sales tota lt>d $187.066. with a payoff due of $84,377. PICK-4 $1 stra ight bet pays $4,800. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays $200. 50 cents The Bailey reunion will be hiohl Sa turda y, 5: 30p.m ., attheShr.ln ~ Park in . Racine. Family and friends we lcome . Mason County Fair Schedule 34" Roger Walker Roger L. Walker. 57. died un expec tely Thurs day a t his 1· John Guerriero. three daughters. · hom e a t 12.1 Union Ave., : Mrs. Joseph La Roero. West Isli p, Pomeroy . Mr. Walk er was dea d N. Y.; Mrs . Bevery DeCrugh, 1, Windso r Locks , Conn ., and Mrs. upon the arrival of the Pomeroy Emergency Sq uad . ArrangeGinger Jacobs . Cro mw e ll. ment s wil l be announced· by the Conn.; two st epc hi ldren, John Ewing F uneral Home. a nd Grace Guerr iero, both of Broo klv n; two brot hers , Oscar Barhara Butcher E. and ~H . Clifton Spencer, both of Belpre; a s is ter , Vivian Whit ed . Barbara F-. Butcher, Cil , Upper Vien na, W. Va ., s ix gra ndc hild· River Road . Ga llipolis. died at ren, and one great-g ra ndchild. JO: 30 p.m. Thursd.a y. Aug. 13, Besides her parents . she was 1987 ln.Holzer Medical Cent er. preceded in dea th by her hus· Born Feb. 6, 19.36, in Logan, she band, Wa rren T. Crandall , who was the daughter of Morgan and was a former chief of police in Mae Dyer Francis of Hurricane. Belpre: She was a teacher for the Se rv ices were held a t 9: 30 a .m . Mason County Boa rd of Edu caThu rsday at ihe St. Cat herine of tion, a graduate of Logan High Alexa ndi·ia Church In New York. School and a graduat e of Bob The body was I he n ta ken to the Jones Univer s ity in Greenville, Spence r F un eral Home in Belpre S.C. where services will be he ld a t 11 Surviving In addition to her a.m . Saturday wi th the Rev . Jean· par e nts are two daughter s, Cas· O 'Brien officiat ing . Buria l wi ll sandra R. Bu tc her , Chicago, Ill., be in Rock land " Cem ete ry. and Leah L. Burris, Orlanllo, F riend s ma y ca ll a t the Spencer Fla.; two sons, Pvt. First Class Funeral Hom e from 2 to 8 p.m. Lawrence .D . Butcher JJ, with the toda )· and unt il tim e of serv ices U.S. Army a t Fort Polk, La., and on Sa turda .v . Winthrop M. Butcher, Ga llipolis; one brot her, John Francis, Cu lMartha Fisher lode n; and former hus.b and, Ma rtha A. Monroe Fisher, 81, Lawrence D. Butche r I of Rout e I , Coo lville, di ed Fr iday Chicago. Funeral will be at 2 p.m . . m orn ing at Ca mden -Clark Has p!· Su nday in the Crow·Hussell Fun· tal in Parker sburg, W. Va. A hom em a ker, Mrs. Fisher era! Home with Dr. Donald W. was born at E lizabeth, W. Va ., on Johnson officiating. Burial will Dec. 2, 1905, a daughl eroft he la te fo liO'¥ In Kirkland Memorial Willi am and Carrie Monroe. S he Ga rdens. Friends may call at the funeral wa s a member of the Wea ley Methodi s t C hurch at Vienna and home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 ' ·attended the Li ttle Hocking 'u ni· p. m. Saturday . Sur\' iv ing Friday. August 14. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ___ _ A WINNING TEAM After winning a gold medal at the International Special Olympics Games, Larry Ray LaudermUt presenled his coach, E'alty Hays, at right, with the rose he receiVed . when he was presented his medal. Laudermllt's mother, Hedy Laudermlll, at left, comprls.e s the rest of the winning team. · :I.!a ude rmil t wa s one of 4.500 Spec ial Olympians from 72 dif· ferent countries parl lcipa tin g In the gam es on the ca mpu s of Notre Dame University In South Bend, Ind. , Ju ly 31 throu gh August 8. When all of those a thletes. along with their coaches, hosts a nd ambassador s, participated In the ga mes' ope ning cere monies at Notre Dame stadium , they did so before a se ll out crowd of 60,000, just like a Notre Dame . football game. · Among many dignitaries wav· lng at the parading delegations of a thletes were E~ n!ce Ke nnedy S hr iver, founder of Special Oly mpics, and actor Don Johnson. According to Coach Hays, the opening ceremonies' " Parade of Champions" reinforced the Spe· c lal Olympic goal of "Uniting the World." Special Olympic competition took place In eight official sports - aquatics, track and field, basketball, bowling, gymnastics, soccer, softball and voll ey b ~ll. Six demonstration sports In· e luded road cycling, eques trla p events, roller skating, . ten nis, table ·tennis and we!ghlllftlng. Clinics were held In rowing, sailing and sylicronlzed swim· mlng and ~oneball was also Introduced for the first time. Pele, the world famous soccer s uperstar, even led" a soccer clinic during the week, and for the first time, network television (ABC) allocated prime tim e to televise the tes Uve opening cermonles. . The $5 million l!udget for the International games was raised through donations from lndlvldu· als, service organizations and Conilnued on ·A:a __._·· ---------- ~ ·-----·.----···___] ,, GALLIA LANDMARK BEING RAZED -The old furnitur e factory at 121 State St., Gallipolis Is helng raze d by B & B Wrecking, Cleveland. · Gallipolis City School officials said the project Is to he completeil by th e· time school starts on Tuesday, Aug. 25. The old Gall!polls s wimming pool will be covered with ' debris from the stru ctu re, built around the turn of the century. II s urvived two major fires 68 years apart- one on April II, 1911, which destroyed a siste r section of the building and another O!lAprllll, 1979, which caused 570,000 damage. A . portion of the old factory was torn down In the early 1970s to make room for a parking lot at Gallla Academy High School. The project was contracted at a cost of $52,340. Kevin Nicholas of Gallia County 4-H club among state fair winners . COLUMBUS, Ohio {UP!) The 4·H youth activities club isn't only for future farmers or rura l kids . And the diverse activities the organization offers ca n be seen at the Oh io State Fa ir in the Lausche B uilding. One of the 4·H categor ies outside the traditional agricul turaJ rea lm was spotlight ed Friday at the fair' s Engineeri ng Day. Many young engineers were on ha nd to display their engineeri ng creations to judges . Winning In Friday's 4·H com· petitions In the engineering dlv· lslon was Kevin Nichola s of Gallla County, for rocketry. He Is a m ember of the Triangle 4-H A large emphasis of the 4-H club. program is on conserva tion , E ngi neer in g projects ra ng~d Miller said . There are a lso from mode l rockets a nd _alf· learning activities invo lving mo· pla nes t~ rope tying, magnells m, ney manage ment , cooking and electromcs and sm all engines . nutrition, sewi ng a nd decora ting. Jeff Mill er, a 4-H spokesman, The traditional argrlcultura l sa id the former elec trical ca re- ca tegories a re stlil a la rge part o f gory was cha nged this year to 4-H organization; he said . engineering because t he scope of Other winners Friday In the the category Involves much more · e ngineerin g division Include : · than electricity· Miller sai d there Mike Da v is, Je fferson County, ts an Increasing em phasis by 4-H for airplan es; Andy Rehm, m embers on science projects and Holmes Count y. for e lectronics ; less on farm production. Bern .Woodruff, Har din County, Th ere w!ll be a creative wr iting for adva nced electronic s; Robb:t a nd photography compe tition , as Gleaso n, Clinton County, fo r. well as writi ng computer pro· electricity I; Lu c;as Wallac e: grams today, Miller sai d. contlnu erJ on A-3 '. Thursday deadline to file petitions POMEROY- Residents wish· . !ng to run for loca l offices to be · filled In November have un til 4 p.m. Thursday to file their petitions of candid acy with the Meigs Co unty Board of Elections. The beard office, located on· Mechanic St., Pomeroy, will be open from 8: 30 to 4: 30 p.m . continuously Monday through Thursday this week for the convenience of ca ndidates wis h- ··-·----·--- lng to file. This fa ll a trustee a nd a clerk will be e lected In e ach township with the exception · of Salem Township where two trustees wil l be elect\l€. Rutland, Syracuse and Racine voters will elect a mayor two vUlage cou ncil p1embers and a clerk· treasurer with Syracuse ·and Racine voter s also to elect two m embers to their Board of Public Affairs. Pomeroy ami ' Middleport voters will name officials a lso but those candl; dates were named In May. , In the school districts , voters of the Meigs Local Dis trict and the Eas tern Local District e lec t three board of educ ation m embers In November while there wUl be two members elected to the Meigs County Board of E ducation and the Southe rn Loca l Board of Education . · v.: m ----\------ ---~-~·---=-'--------- �·o hio- Poi11t Pleasarlt, W. Va. 16.1987 Commentary and perspective . More than 900 forced to flee Chicago homes ~~; Page-A-2 August 16, 1987 . U• S Eagles _______B...:::y..:..:J,:....a_c_k_A_n....:.d....:.e....:.rs:..:o..:..:n_:a~n:.::d:.....:D:;:...=al~e....:;~....:a.:....n_A_tt_a e A Division of 825 Third Ave., Gal,lipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 • (614) 992,2156 ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher HOBART.WII..SON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER o f Tlw Unilfil Prf's" In1 N na tlona l. lnlil nd Dai ly Pr£>~s As .~ oci:~ · 11on and thC' Am N!c~ n Nl' " "s papt'r Publi :o; Jwrs AssQ(·i<J tilin. LETTER~ OF OPINlON arP Wf'lromf'. Thf'v shoulfl br lrs s than 300 words lo ng . All ll:'ttC't'S u r£' su P.lf'(·t to f'<lit ing ~m d mu sl bC' s i~ n('(l with namC' , <l cld rC'sS and tr lf'pt\onf' numbN . No unsig nN.l h•ltl\ I'S wilt br Publish('<l . Lf'l lf'rs should b£' In good ta sh''. addrl.'!'.~\ ng issurs. not prrsonal iti f's. Verity is surprise • appointment to post • By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio linally got the presidential Cabinet. ·appointment that sta.te Republican officials have . been traving for more than six years in the person ofC . William Verity, the Middletown steel tycoon. : But God and President Reagan apparently work in mysterious ways; Verity was a surprise and was not the first choice of the Ohio Republican hierarchy for U.S. secretary of commerce . .. One reason ....: the conservative wing did its homework effectively and prevailed upon the president to select Verity for the highest federal position an Ohioan has enjoyed since William B. Saxbe was made allorney general by President Nixon in 1973. : State Republican lead ers have strained mightily ever since Reagan was first elected to get an Ohioan to ,the Washington stratosphere, pointing out how importan t the Buckeye State was 10 the president . : The closes t they came was wlie n Donna Pope, one of Reagan's 1980 campaign co- chairmen in Ohio, was appointed director of the U.S. Mint. . This time, Republican State Chairman Michael F, Colley a nd his fellow Ohioans on the Re publican National Committee, sta te vice chairman Martha C. Moore and former Gov. James A. Rhodes, wrote . the' president and asked that Clarence J. Brown .Jr. be appointed. Brown. the former congressman who ran unsurcess(ully for governor in 1982. was the deputy to Commerce Secretary Malcolm · Baldridge, who died las t month from injuries sustained in a freak horse· riding accident. Colley said Brown was the "logical" choice to succeed Baldridge. "We recommended him because h€ was seeking the office," re lated Colley. But the conservatives pr ivate ly recommended Verit y to the president as " someo11e who was more inclined to suppor t his policies, " according to one source. Colley accepted the decis ion gracefully .' 'Mr. Verity is an excellent choice. based on his experience and his wor.k in the past with the Reagan administration. " he said. Verity's experience includes chairman of the board of Armco Steel Corp. (retired). which s hould set well with the na tional and International 'business com munity; former chairman of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce; and co•chairma n of the U.S.-USSR Trad e and Economic Council. · His work with the Reagan administration was as chairman of the president's Task Force on Pri\late Sector Initiatives, fosterin g public· private partnerships. Verity has been a .c onsistent, large. financial contributor to the Ohio Republican party and Its candidates, and has brought major Republican figures, Including Reagan, to the Middletown area. according to state Sen. Barry Levey, R-Middlet.own. WASHINGTON- Thanks to a rejected the congressional find· decision by U.S. Mint officials, lngs, saying that pent-updemand buyers last fall paid exorbitant ca used high pr ices alter the coiit prices for American Eagle gold was released Oct. 20. Since then, ·coins while a chosen few dlstribu· she said, the premiums charged tors raked In handsome profits. by most' distributors have fallen . This is the scath ing concl usipn She rejected as too costly the recently reached by invest)ga- s uggestion that the Mint estab· tors lor the House Subcommittee lish Its own distrlbullon system to on Consumer Affairs and Coin· sell bullion coins directly to the age, chaired by Rep. Frank public , as It has done in the pas t Annunz io; D-111. with commemorative coins. The The c losed system of sales , distribution network frowned on through authorized deal ers. led by Annunzlo's Investigators wa s to a bizarre s ituation where modeled alter those adopte d by American coin collectors paid other successful bullion coi n· more for the Eagle coins than producing nations, she sa id. customers overseas did. That's The Investigator s spent because the authorized distribu· months studying the Eagle distrl· tors can charge whatever the butlon sys tem, and sugges ted traffic will bear - and sales of that there was " profiteering" on the American Eagles have nos!'- · th e retail price of the coins. Our dived In the foreign' m a rkets. associate StewarL. Harrls Ob· where they must compete with · tained a copy of their unpub· the Canadian Maple Leaf, South llshed report , which blasts the Africa n Kr ugerrand, and bullion Mint for set ting up a system that coins from a growing number of in some cases made buyers pay other nations . . premiums of 40 ~rcent or more But Mint director Donna J<>ope Investigators as "a textbook ex ample of the harm caused by the Mint limil!ng Its dealings to a selected carte! of distributors." They added this blistering comment on the dealer's price differential: "Such a pricing scheme is contrary to any notion of cost. and appears solely to be profiteering to cash In on Anwrl· can demand lor fractional coins." Eagles are sold In onetenth ounce , quarter-ounce and half -ounce denominations, as well as In the one-Qunce size. . Even though several dealers of!~red Eagles at lower prices abroad , premiums on the Eagles In many cases remain higher than thosE' on Canadian and South Africa n gold coins. accordIng to the congressional report. The Eag le's International market also suffered when It was discovered - Incredibly - that many of the smaller denominations contained less gold than they are supposed to. At the time. the Mint guaranteed only that th~ average weight of the coins In a bulk sh ipment would be correct. Now the Mint Insists that everY, co in contains at least the min· lmum a mount of gold . · Annunzlo' s Investigators sug·. gested that th e Mini' s distribu tion sys tem ma y be not only' unfair but II IPgal. They noted' that Co ngtess directed the Mint to sell the coin s "to thE' public.' " The Mint argues that the law should have sa id ''directl y to the public" If Congress didn't want them so l<! th rough authorized dis tribu tors. But when a coin de aler who wasn't among the 25 au thorized dea lers threatened suit. the Mint mad e him an offi cial d l.s trlbut or rather than fight him In court , acco rding to th e report . F"ootnot<': Although th e for ei gn market for Eag les has softened, Pope malntalnl'd It had more to do with Annunzlo's probe than with the dls trlbut!oit system . She said several distributors were lnli midated by the Invest igation. for small denominations of the Eagle coins. Not all 25 dealers cooperated with Annunzio's investigators . But oite who did had bought half-ounce Eagles from the Min t for $205.22 last Nov. 22, and res!>ld them at $234.53 - a 14 percent markup- before he had even removed them from the Mint loading dock . During that same early sale period, another dealer required his customers to pick up their co ins at the Mint'sbulliondepos l· tory In West Point , N.Y. -and still charged them a whopping 15 percent premium, even though he did not transport, store or ins ure the coins. After the initial gold rush by eag.e rcollectors , the dealer lowered his premiums. One of the a uthorized dlstrlbU· tors charged buyers In this count ry as much as 9 percent more for their Eagle coins than he charged overseas customers. This case was cited by the ,.....------..... Trouble in the parsonage ____ce_or~ge_P_lag=--en_z \n trouble because of th eir a ffairs with women in their churches . Ma r riages whi c h aren' t on the rocks are on the r opes. Seld om do thin gs get as out of hand as they did with a Luthera n Church-Missouri Synod pas tor In Kansas now In pr ison for suCCE:'SS· fully plottin g the murde rs of his wife a nd his paramour' s husba nd. Th a t sca ndal was the . sub ject of a recent TV quasi· document ary. Wha t ha s ha ppened to the idyllic picture of life In the man s~ 7 Some would say It was nevpr as Idyllic as picture<\. Only now it's coming out int o the open. Who 's to bl ame Th ere are those who point the fin ger a t the unh appy minister's wife. While many clergy wives like bein g Involved closely In their hus· bands ' work. saying it gives a se nse of purpose to the ir lives, others complain of th e fishbowl existence at the parso nage and the fact th at they have no identit y of the ir own. To hear Jim Bakker tell it , all hi s troubles started after he and Tammy developed marital prob· lems. That is when his thoughts began to wander. Enter the other woman. To hear ot her ministers tell it, the chronology In their case was reversed. Things were go ing fine in their marriage till the other woman (often somebody in the choir or congregation) caught their eye unexpec tedly, leaving the clergyman unabl e to he lp himself, Exit the loyal, unsuspecting wife. It perhaps co uld be argued that, in the latter case, lumps must already have been showing up In the marital bed at the Parsonage or the reverend eye would not have turned. What cannot be argued Is th at divorce and extramarital affat{s are wrecking clergy families In lncreaJ;ing numbers . One semi· nary professor has been qu oted as say ing that he personally knows of 27 graduates of his sem lnary whose marriages are ''I'm never Introduced as just ' Ma ry J ones' but a s 'M ary Jones. the minister's wife." .. la me nt s one cle rgy spouse . Othe r s menti on the lon eliness they feci. By thi s they mea n not only that. their hu sbands are away fr om home muc h of th e time. but th at th ere Is llttl!.' c h a n ce 10 ma k e Others put the blame for the minist er's cx lramarlt al Involve•. mcnt on the pastor him self. " M<'n are a ttrac ted to the ministry not only for spiritual reason s. bu t a lso for the !.'motiona l fulfillm ent It oilers," says a former Episcopal clergyman now a family psyc hologist . "Som e ministe rs need many admirers to keep thei r egos built up ," he says. "They don ' t begin these li a isons with sexual encount er on their minds, but w!lh ego gratification ." Wh at a bout those ministers' wives who have managed to have happy marriages despite the de ma nding role they must play? What' s their secret? Re plies one ha ppy c lergy wife. " I a m happy when Lewis Is happy and I am U?happy when he Is unha ppy. I prefer to keep Le wis happy so I c an be happy too. I look upon my role as being a pa rtn er In his success. not to create a se parate happiness for myse lf." c l ose fri end s hips . "You ca n't be budd y-budd y with a ny one famil y, or othe rs In the co ngregation beco m<' crltl· cal,' ' ex plains a not her clergy wife. How does thi s dlssa tl sfa ct ion of the minis ter's wile lea d to mar ital disloya lty on hi s part? "A ministe r Is more vulnerable than mos t men to the attention of women other th a n hi s wife, " says a marriage co unse lor. "II hi s wife is constantly grumblin g and giving out the non -verbal mes· sage, 'I don' t think you're so great ," he is likely to pa y a tten tion to the compliment s he recl.'ives fr.om admiring women who tell him he 's wonder ful." Teaching minority journalists.__ch_uc_k_St_on_e Today in_history By United Press International Today is Sunday, Aug. 16. the 228th day of 1987 with 137 to follow. The moon is waning, moving toward its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. · Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo . They Include the French physi cis t Gabriel Lippman, Inventor of color photography, In !845; pubUsher and health fad promoter Bernarr Macfadden in lllli8; British bacteriologist Alexander Fleming, discoverer of penicillin, In , !881; labor leader George Meany In 1894; former Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin In 1913 (age 74) ; actors Fess Parker In 1925 (age 62) . Ann Blyth In 1928 (age 59) and Robert Culp In 1930 (age · 57); football player and sports commentator Frank Gifford In 1930 (age 57); .s inger Eydie Gorme In 1932· (age 55); actor Timothy Hutton In 1960 (age 27), and pop singer Madonna (Madonna Louise Ciccone) in 1958 (age 29). On this date in history: In 1812. BritiSh forces foiled plans for a U.S. Invasion of Canada by ca pturing the city of Detroit. In 1896, the North Country .gold rush began with 1he discovery of gold In the Klondike region of Canada' s Yukon Territory. In 1948, baseball player Babe Ruth diM In New York of cancer at age 53. In 1977, rock 'n' roll Idol Elvis Presley died of heart failure at his home In Mempbls, ,Tenn., at age 42. My mall is as American as a map of the United States . I don:t want to mislead you with the impression that letters flood my desk with the Niagara· like abundancy enjoyed by a sob'slster columnist. But letters do arrive from places like Alton, Ill.; Anchor· age, Alaska ; Augusta. Ga.; Blytheville, Ark. ; Goldsboro, N.C.; Fhnt, Mich. ; Key West, Fia.; Lynn, Mass.; and Yakima, Wash. From them, "1 hear America s inging." For the past · two weeks, I taught a group of 20 high school students whose parents were black , Chinese. Colombian· Palestinian , Costa Rican, Dominican-Cuban , ·East Indian, Peruvian and Salvadoran. Asplr· ing journalists, they were members of a two-week New Jersey Minorities Journalism Workshop, one of 24 similar workshops around the country. &cause minorities make up a dismal 6 percent In the nation's newsrooms , these workshops hope to raise that percentage. · "We were an ethnic collage as diver~~ as a scrambled Rublk' s cube, wrote one student. In their slogan-splashed T· shirts and shorts, they unmerclfully kidded 'e ach other. One was promptly christened Oprah Winfrey for her startling resetnblance. Another comely · Chinese teenager was dubbed "Ollie North's campaign manager" for her T-shirt urging North's presidential candidacy. And most of the girls developed a "' cru ~h on a handsome East Indian teenager. But they a ll were as American as apple pie, pizza and hot dogs. For two weeks. we argued, polled people and reported on the workshop's theme. "How free should free speech be?" It was singularly appropriate lor the 200th annlversaryoftheConstltutlon. I doubt , however , that the founding fathers expected to contend with dirty words sexist racist and pornographic picture~ and literature as an everyday occurrence. But these were exceptional students, as proud of their multl·elhnlcity as of their allAmerican heritage. Did they learn this sense of pride in school? Probably. Yet some educators are crlti: ~al high school texts for not teaching the development of the democratic institutions that have shaped American society. A just· released national study evaluating live world history texts used In the Washington D.C., area concluded the book~ generally neglect this mission. The texts "leave the story of democracy largely untold," ob· served one social studies coordinator. Is there a point at which e d u c a t 10 n b e c o m e s Indoctrination? · ·Are high school textbooks shunning their rightful role of · teaching democratic values be·· cause of some misguided lear of ethnocentri sm? · Such questions are, finally, hairsplitting. In an Increasingly tense world of conflicting Ideologies, the one moral anchor we must give our children Is an understanding. a respect and an affection for the va lues of their society. Te ach Its shortcom ings? Yes. But fir st leach American kids an appreciation of their nation's splendid role In the history ol clvl!lza lion . A well -Informed journalist must a lso be a well-educated American. .-------------------.;__~ a·erry's World '1 . ' ·"' qp~&v........CI 1.?11)' NlA. Inc, ~, (.' 1 'WoU/dn'J thst tollst?" Oflfl 'FRONTS : . . Wo.r::1 .· " 0 RAIN SHOWERS Ccid . . S:at:c . . C:::~:::d · WEATHER MAP - Numerous showers and thundentol'!lls. will continue trom southeast Mississippi ihroulfh Florida. Scattered . showers and thundel'!ltorms wUI oecur·over the Mlsslllslppl Valley and from the central Rockies across the northern Plains to the upper Great Lakes. Ralnshowers wlll be Sllall~red over Montana . aad .nortbern Wyoming. Winds will be gusty at times acr088 the central Rockies. · RECEIVES GOLD MEDAL - Meip County Special Olympian l..arr)' Ray Laudermlll, a member ol Ohlo'o Special Olympic Team, receive. tbe gold medal lor running the 100 meter dash In 13.3 seconds. Lauder milt defeated athletes from Barbados, Brazil. hll'ael, Trinidad-Tobago and the U.S.A. Antiquity... Continued from A·1 le t me be brave In the attempt. .. l;i ays ·sa id she witnessed many brave attempts at the ga mes . "The goal of all competition In Special Olympics Is to he lp e ach athlete build a heal! hy self· Image, one that will ra rry over Into the classroom. the home, the Job and ultimat ely. Into a fulfil· ling life, .. Hays added. Anyone wishing to become involved In the Special Oly mpic e ffort may contact Hays at Ca rleton School In Syr;tcuse, where she teaches physical edu· c ation. or write to Eunice KennedY Shriver, Special Olym· pies International, 1350 New · York . Ave. N.W.. Suite 500, Was hington D.C. 20005. corporations wortdwtae. A major sponsor of the ·games was Clv· !tan. and Pomeroy res ident and local Civltan leade r , Yonlece Millet. wife of Rev. Lee Miller, a lso spent the week In South &nd. Hay,s noted that 10,000 vo lunteers from the Sol!t h Bennd area were needed to direc t the games. a nd 19,00> applied. " I hatl!d to sec the week come to an end ." she said. " The amo u~t of skill. courage. joy and sharing you saw from th e ath· fetes was outstanding. It wa s definitely a time lor heroes . I loved every minute of the games ." The creed of Special Olympics Is "let me win , but If I c annot win. bs PERFECT over ths •. Libraries will present display POMEROY - The Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries will present a display at the annual Meigs County Fair this week with the exhibit to be located in the new commer cial bu.lldlng. Hours a t both of the libraries will be maintained as usual all during fair week wi th the excep· tlon of Thursday when both facilities will be closed. his flooded basement , where he apparently drowned, a spok~s~an lor the Medical Exa mIne r .s office said. McQuinston was electrocuted when he jurnped on the back of a delivery truck moving· through a flooded via· duct near a railroad track, pohce said, Earlier Friday, Susan Bar· !lett, 23, lost control of her car on a rain-sUck state highway nea r Rochelle, about 70 miles west of Chicago, and landed in a d!tc() filled with 8 feet of wate" . She apparently drowned ,' pollee said. Richard Palluck, 35, of Little Falls, Minn.. died when his semi-trailer truck . veered out of control on the flooded Kennedy Exp~essway In Chicago and crashed into a retaining wall . Parts ot the Kennedy were still . closed early Sat11rday. As of Friday Afternoon, more than 9 Inches of rain had fallen at O'Hare International Airport- a record for the most rain in 24 hours. Travelers were warned from O'Hare as all roads leading to the world's busiest airport were closed for most of the day . Some people abandoned thei r cars to wa lk to the alrpor•. Inside O'Hare. flights were delayed an average of 90 minutes and many flights were canceled, the Federal Aviation Adminls· trallon said. " It looks !Ike we'lllle camping out here, right on the baggage return ," said Melayna Lovelace, who was stranded at the airport with her husband and two child· ren. "At least here you can stretch out." Thunderstorms hit Missouri. Iowa, northeast Kansas . and southeast Nebraska this morn· lng, and most of souihern Michl· gan was under a flash flood watch. In the South, a flash flood watch remained In · effect this morning over southeast . Ala· bama , sou thern Mississippi and the Florida Panhandle. But most thunderstorms were moving to· ward New Orleans a nd over the Gulf of Mexico, the National Weather Service said. A second day of heavy rain Friday In a lready -sat ura ted areas of northwest Florida made some streets In t'J!nsacolai\npas· residents o! an apartment co,;' sable and caused water damage plex In Rolling Meadows were to homes in parts of E scambla spending the night In a gymnaCounty. slum; officials said. , Some 200 people were· evacuAnother 160 people. patients at. ated Friday from homes in Forest Hospital in Des Plaines, J: Schiller Park, Ill., while an private psychlatricfacllity, were• undeter mined number were evacuated ·to ' at her area: evacuated In nearby Mount Pros- hospitals . · pect, Wheeling, Park Ridge and rt===========~ Des Plaines. In other Chicago suburbs, at least 25 people were evacuated In Elmhurst and . about 25 elderly POlAROfD 600 TWIN PACK REG. S23.SS Lottery numbers SPECIAL CLEVELAND (UPI) - Fri· day's winning Ohio Lottery . numbers: Dally N um her 423. Tt l:,ket sales totaled $1,391.655, with a payoff due of $769,992 . . PICK-4 3382. PICK4 ticket sales totaled S202,318, with a payoff due of $91,320. P.ICK-4 $1 stra ight bet pays. $5,148. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $1795 WHILE THEY LAST LIMITED SUPPLY Tawney Studio 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. $429 . Your privacy is respected Your questions answered, •Services include: Birth Controb Y.D. Screening; Cancer Screening; pregn-y tests; counselng ' education and . for individuals and couples. . •Sliding f11 scale. No one refused services IMicause of inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OliO r GALLIPOLIS POMEROY: Meigs Mlclical Building (OKrDIS fram Veterans 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor Ho~p.) 992·5912 Monday-Friday 446-0166 Mon.·Sat. CLOSED THU!tSDAY Also: Jackson , Chesape9ke, Athens, Chillicothe. Logan . LARGE SELECTION Kevin ... ____::::C:::on.:.:.t::;ln:::u:;:ed:..f:.:.r:::om.:.:.:.A:..·:..l- - - - - - Harrison County . lor electtlcll y II and Glenn Martin . Guernsey County. for electricit y Ill. In ot he r fa ir competitions Friday. the winners ·of the 4·H juniQr Hols te in competition are: Junior Champ Todd Vaughn. Hartville; Reserv<' Junior Brad· ley Lewis. Orient ; Senior and Gra nd . Champ James Nlple. Plain Cit y; Reserve Senior a nd Grand Champ Julie Tak as. . Wellington. The senior cttamps s how milk· lng ag e Hols tei n cows a nd the reserve c hamps s how ca lves up . to milking age. Another farm re la ted but less serious competlt'lon wa s the Bob Eva ns hog calling co ntes t. Mar· vl n Rout zong, clad In a hat a nd s hirt covered with pigs and wearing a brass belt buckle s haped like a pig, was undoubt . edly the best hog caller In ,the competition . Routzong . of Springboro, bellowed lengthy suey serenades only a pig could a ppreciate. Routzong said he used to call · pigs as a c hild on his grandfath· er· s farm and tha t he and his gra ndtat her used to ent er the co nt es ts , Routzong's reign as the c ham· pion hog-caller Isn' t limited to Ohio. Today . he's off to the Illinois State Fair where he Is also the hog-calling champ. Rout · zo ng said he Is Illinois ' on ly non-native c hamp . Plan watt-h meeting KANAUGA -There will be a meeting of the Kanauga Neigh· l)orhood Watch Monday at 7:30 p.m .. at the .Holiday Inn In Kanauga . All Kanauga resident s are encou raged to attend . Weather South Central Ohio Hazy s unshine a nd humid S unda y with a high In the low 90s. The probablllly of preclplta· lion Is near zero. Winds will be from the south at five to 15 miles an hour today a nd nparly calm tonight. · Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Chance of thunders torms Monday. fair Tuesday and a chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday. Highs will be nea r90 Monday and In the low to mid 80s Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows will be near 70 Monday and In the mid . 60s Tuesday ·and Wednesday. Trailer park fire bums· picnic table oi .. 1·:::·-lsNow By GREG BURKE United Press International Chicago tried to dry out Saturday from heavy Midwestern rains that forced more than 900 evacuations around the city and turned the world 's busiest air· port into a vlrtua!island as upto6 feet of water closed surrounding roads. · By iate Friday, at least 910 people In the Chicago area ·were forced to flee their homes as small creeks and streams spilled th'e tr banks and flooded roads with up to 6 feet of water. At least four deat hs were blamed on the wet weather. Gov. James R. Thompson declared disasters In Cook and DuPage counties and au thorlzed deployment . of 300 National Guard troops to flood·strlcken communities. The heavy rains In Chicago stopped Friday afternoon, but clouds covered the area early Saturday . " It's still possible Chicago will see more rainfall.' : said Dan McCarthy of ttre Na· tlonal Weather Service. · About 500 residents of a senior ell lzens home in Chicago .were evacuated to nearby buildings. officials said. The Lawrence House had 7 feet of water In the basement and had been without electricity, gas and water for 10 hours. said Kirsten Svare. a spokeswoman for the Chicago Department of Street s and Sanitation . Of the four deaths Friday, the Cook County Medical Examin· er 's office Identified two victims as Jose Arellano, 26, of suburba n Maine Township, and Johnny McQulnston. 14, of Chicago. Arellano was found Friday in GALLIPOLIS- A fire starting on a picnic table Saturday, at 12: 52 a.m., at theJ\)hnson Trailer Park on 2216 Eastern Ave .. brought a fire truck and 18 men to tbe scene, according to the Gallipolis Fire Department. According to the Fire Depart· menl's ' report, the !Ire was caused when owner and resident Gary Porter left a Ia bletop charcoal grill on the table. The heat from the grill ignited the top of the table, the only Item sustaining fire damage. A brush lire Friday, at 11:29 a.m., on . Kllcker Road, near Neighborhood Road. burned a . small area at the residence of Michael Brace, of Rt . 2, Gallipolis. The fire, which brought two , trucks and 11 men to the scene, burned grass, brush, used build· lng materials and a 'fence post. AbOut 500 square feet of the.land, ow.ned by a George Davis, was affected by tlte fire. "" Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be. compll!t" satisfaction ia anured with Rock of Ages. MONDAY, TUESDAY. THURSDAY l!o FRIDAY 9 :00 TO 4:00 Other hours by apt. by calling 693-1466 352 Third Avo. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS . PM. 446·~~~7 Gallipolis~ OH. GALLIA ·MEDICAL SUPPLIES 53 Court Street Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 (Locat.d Between Oscar's ami Mack's Auto) 446-6949 OSTOMY SUPPLIES WALKERS. CANES, WHEELDIABETIC SUPPLIES and CHAIRS. ETC . TRAINING ADULT DIAPERS and CHUX DRESSING SUPPLIES TENS SUPPLIES SIGVARIS SUPPORT HOSE CERVICAL PILLOWS MASTECTOMY FORMS and OBUS BACK FORMS and SUPPORTS BRAS MEDICAL ID tNCONTINEN.T SUPPLIES CARRINGTON and SWEEN SKIN CARE PRODUCTS We Will Bill Medicare, Medicaid, Private Insurance, etc. RN AVAilAilf AT All nMU Save up to . s3on developing· and.printing by Kodak: , stoff s2 off s3off 12 and 15 exp. 24 exp. Ask for full details. ~6 exp. Bring your film in today for quality processing by Kodak, And gel brilliant results for your precious pictures. Tawney Studio Gallipolis 424 Second Ave. fit(( DELIVERY Monda thru Frida 9:00 a.m.-5:00 .m. See us for all your Kodak film needs - all sizes. , Invest in your child's future ••• ' JOI . , . COLLEGE CLUB ' MEMBER FDIC ·, I '· �Page- A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. August 16, 1987 ~======~ . ==~====~~~~~~~~~~~~==========~~~~- Process 36 cases in·Meigs court POMEROY- Thirty·slx cases were processes in the weekly court of Meigs County Court Judge Patr ick O' Brien. Five defendants forfeited bonds and include Maureen Young, Athens. $50; AlbeFt Hoi· !ins, Defrbit. Mich. ; Dennis Ft~ll . Was hington , W.Va. , $50. a ll on speedi ng charges; Thomas Allen, Syracuse, $45, expi red registration, and Robert Shaw, Crow n City, S.'i85, overload. Othel' cases .processed include Bobby G. Johnson, Jr., Reeds· vllle. failure io display valid registration, $10 and costs: no motorcycle e n-d orsement , $75 and costs, three days In jail with $50 of fine and three days in ja il suspended; Larry Taylor. Sugar Grove, no seat belt, $20 and costs: Mary A. Hornbeck, Coolvil le. failure to display valid plates, $10 and costs: Rick Bay, Reedsville, domestic violence, 20 days jail suspended to time served. and costs: Charles Wise; Middleport, failure to y ield while turning, $)0 a nd costs: Daniel Sidwell, Ravenswood, no sell belt, $20 and .costs; Rodney S. Pickens , Pomeroy, failure to Aptos, Ca., $22 and costs: M. Reeves, Albany, no seat belt, $20 have headlights on in fog, $10 and Michael Williams, Troy , $21 and and costs: Leslie Frank, Pomecosts; Pete E. McDonald, Dex· costs: Earl Fields, Rutland, $21 roy. assured clear distance, $10 ter. unsafe vehicle. $5 and costs; and costs; Frari McEwan, Galliand costs; Lyndon K. Besses. Edie Grimm, Middleport, failure polis, $20 and costs: Kenneth Ravenswood, failure to yield to display valid license plate, $15 Johnson, Pomeroy, $23 a nd when turning left, $10 and costs: and costs; Mark ·Mur inger: costs: Bridget Murphy , Vinton, Brenda K. White, Racine, unsafe Pomeroy, failure to control, S25 $20 and costs; john DeMoss, vehicle. $5 a nd costs: · Don M. and costs: Paul McGraw , Sum- Pomeroy; $22 and cos ts: Donna Rose, Portland, assured clear merfield, $29 and costs: Chris- J . Con ley, Gallipolis, $21 and distance, $10 and costs: Bonnie . topher P . Hayes , Rutland, $23 costs, fine suspended; Rick LunsLascar. Long Bottom, unsafe a nd costs; Bradley W. Call, ford, Middleport, $20 a nd costs . vehicle. $5 a nd ~ costs; Nick · Huntington, W.Va ., $26 and and David Lewis. Pomeroy, $24 Grueser, Rutland, fa ilure to yield · cos ts: Toni Hudson, .Racine. $22 and costs, ali on speeding right of way, $30andcos ts: Larry and costs: Geoffrey Gibson, Charges. I Gallia ·teacher honored GALLIPOLIS Garnett Hurlow, an a8sistant teacher at the Gallia-Meigs Head Start Center, recently received her national credential as a Child Development Associate. She is one of approximately 12, 000 early childhood educators to receive the credential since the national program was established eight years ago. CROWN CITY - Elizabeth Burcham, 77, of Route 1. Crown City, died Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. · Born Aug. 18, 1909 ·at Crown City, she was the daughter of the late James E. and Grace Haskin Dalley . · Her ·husba nd, John E . Bur· cham, preceded her In death Aug. 26, 1984. They married Aug. 24, 1935. Surviving are a daught er, Mrs. John t Anne) Belville of Crown City; two grandchildren, Tho· mas L Belville, Teresa Anne · Belville. Graveside services will be conducted Monday, 1 p.m . at Crown City Cemetery, Rev . Charles Lusher offlclat In g. Friends may call at Willis Funeral Home Sunday, 7 to9p.m Arlene Cobb Couples apply for licenses STURDILY MIH TlRPAULIIIKIIAPSACK GA LLIPOLIS -The following recently app lied for marriage licenses in Ga llia Coun ty Probate Court . Applica nt ~ were Paul Ga uze II, 25, of Ill Mabelene Dr .. and Diana Lynn E lliott , 30, of 328 Jackson Pike, Gall ipolis: John Foster, 19. of Goldsboro, N.C .. and Tin a Crisp, 17, of Rt . 3. Gallipolis: Stephen J. DeeI. 40. of Rt. 2, Vinton. and Linda L. Preston, 33. of Rt. I, Crow n City; Jo hn Michael Green, 19, of Rt: 2, Crown City, and Kimberly Dawn Rossiter, 16, of Eureka Star Route , Ga llipolis: ·and ·James Franklin Clark. 3l, a nd Sylvia Genevieve Geigpr; 30, bot h ofRt. 2. Bidwell. REG.~ JOIDACIIE"' KNAPSACK FOR lOOKS & LUIICIIIS MilD IIORIOOICS TO KEEP STIDINTS OKANIIID • The Organizer with 6 file podeu • Flex J .. with e~po ~ d.able pocket1 SAVE~ $3.49~ $2.00 . . . Spacious 13' x10"x4 '. Roomy 15\i, "x12"x7V, ". ·' • Schola r set 'Wit~ d•CfiOnory BALTIMORE , Md. - Arlene Cobb, of Baltimore, Md .. , died Aug. 2 In Baltimore, Md . She was born and reared In Gallipolis, the daughter of Her· bert L. and Ethel Saunders . She was preceded In death by four brothers . She is survived by her husband, T .R . Cobb; a son, Michael, of Columbus: a daughter , De· niece of Baltimor e, Md .: two sislers, Thelma McBride a nd Frances Schoonover, of Ga llipolis; and two brothers , Ralph, of Michigan , a nd Eugene, of c ·Jarks· burg, W.Va. GAL LIPOLIS - Five Ga llia County couples end ed their marriages in Gallia County Com mon Pleas Court. Receiving decrees of .dissolu· t ion were Larry Floyd Carter and Ka thv Ann Carter, both of Thurman, Monday; Donald Mar· · tfn, of Rt. 1, Bidwell. and , Kimberly K. Martin, of Rt. I , Ches hire. Monday: and Joe W. Lindamood, Sr., of Rt. 2. Vinton. a nd Linda D. Lindamood. of Vi nton, Wednesday. POINT PLEASNT- -Florence L . Grimm. 91, Letart , died .Friday, Aug. 14. 1987 In Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit after a long Illness. She' was born March 9, 1896 to the late James McCieil.a n a nd E li zabeth Ansteth Rollins GMmm. · She was ~ member of the Guiding Star Adv e nt Chr!s lian Church In Letart. Shew as preceded In dea th by a sister, Ester Keller. and thr i'C brothers. Wade. Clyde and Dewey . She Is survived by . a sister, Alpha Kemmer , Albuquerque. N.M.; a brother, Bert Grimm Sr. , Potnt Pleasant ; two · nelces a nd three nep hews , The funeral will be 2 p.m . Sunday at lhc Guiding Star Advent hrlstlan Church In Letart with the Rev. Marvin Hoarn offi ciatin g. Burial will fo llow In the Eve rgreen Cemetery. Leta rt. Friends may call at the Fogle· song Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday and at Ihe church one hour prior to services . EIPIESfO"' Pill OR MARKERS TOUICHOtCI 2FOR$1 $1 REIATJ ON 2 - , .. , . Expresso in red, b lock, blue. Pocker or 110.$1.19 Major Ac~ent markers in yellow. • Rebate de!Ciil $ in store. RPceiving decrees of di vorce were David E . Wisema n and Ma ria Wiseman, both of 255 Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, Monday: a nd Gregory T . Bournes. Seabrook, Md ., a nd Tina 1.. Bournes. of 738 Third Ave .. Tuesday. Tina Bournes' ma iden name of Ca ll oway was restored. SUOO. IHAil Regular or $1.99-$2.49 Uftra.firie, Pok of 6,7 or 10. Ro-r.ella M. McGuire GALLIPOLIS - GA LLiPOLI S - In Gall ipolls Muni cipa l Court Friday, Na ncy A. Altizer. of Rt . 2, Gallipolis, was fined $250 and given 30 days in jail for disorderly conduct. In other court cases , Dewey B. Wroten. 2:1, of Henderson. W.Va .. was fined $300 and given three da;·s in jail for DWI. Speeding bonds were forfeited by Anthony M. Abowd, 34 . Huntington Beach . Ca lif .. $40: Kimber ly J . Mills, 28. Rt. 2, Crow n Cit y, $44 ; a nd Bruce M. He rber. 39. St. Clair Shores. Mic h.', $44. Oth er bo nds were forfei ted by Vernon E. Holley, 49, Rt. 2, Vin ton, $5l. vehicle over width: a·nd Grover A. Evans, 44. Fancy Gap. Va .. $40, tailgating. uo: ~ 79~~ Choose black, rod . IIG.~ RIG. ~ $2 . 79~ 49c~ Three-ring style. 2 poc~ets . PORTFOLIO AND THEME COVERS I~G. ~ 39c~ Assl. colors. 2 kinds. llG. ~ ate~ e~ X IOY2 " size. 3·SUIJICT NOTIIOOK "JUNAID" I'OLY IINDII .,.,., 11.79 all IN . ~ IY. IN. ~ ,IIG..... ~ 9 !1a6·. 150 ct. a·x1ov. · sru.nc . Three -ring style . IIG. ,, • I t l 'SP :;2:.-XOO ) Ptdlll ..,h!'d ' '•H'h !-iun1lay. W..!~ Thirrl Aw'. r;;tlliW•li .... Oh io, h.\ !hi ' Oh1n Va lli'~• Puh ll!-hln)! l 'n m pc~n\ M ull imt•di:l. ]n ('. ~· · ~~~Oo 3 FOR $1 r·nn{ l !'1:1 ~.., rn.~ Lq:; o· p;1i1l ;11 (;alli pn li l', ()hl n -r11i:l1 Fn lt'I H I a!' ~(·l ·ro nd ('la~s mail lll ).! m.llli' l .1 1 Pnmr·1·m ·. Ohi o. Pr is l Far office, school, or lEG. $1.89 $1 Qx 12". 96 sheets . home, 1/2 ", BOO". . 199 RIG. $2.79 Special tip. 8-ct. ~ p.t p t 'l Yn rk :~· 2FOR 84C :;~· 574 Convenient to use. Non-tOxic, odorlen. SAVIIMIIAl PIIOTO fUMES Sd'OI2J$3 1111" 4 oz . plastic squee ze bottle . BRASS KEYS 2/Sl DAIILI-AIRE"' 4·PLYYAIN •ro. 119. $1.49 3·olJnce skein . rebate Oh io N r•W!-> JMpf't 1\ssnr·l:tli(ln. :~alll"' n : d ,\IIH •r ! l ~ i n )! RI 'PI 'I'SI' ntatl\ 'f' . Rra nh;t m N'l'll 4·0Z. SCHOOL GLUE MAilERS Mr ·mht ·r · l 'n tlt 'rl Pr· ·~ .. lnt 0 rnat lr• r \ ~11 . l nl :1nd D.tl l,l P t'f'"~ ..\ ~!'lt ( · Jali on ;rnd lh(' !\t•\1 S; dP~. ;' \0w i .'U Thi n l An •nur>. Yr• rk l f)(lli . Onf' Y(':ll' ....................... ...... .... $.11.211 ~ I NGLE COP \ ' P RICE l ' I I b.\ mal l PPrmill f'fl l n whf'rf' mnior 1',1l'riC'I' sf'r\'I C'f' is ;r rl'a .~ CHOCOLATE CANDY BARS 1> 1'tw Su ncla\ Tlm1 •s Sf'nl ln f'lw11 1not h i" "" j-f'sp<ln!'1 ibl i• for H<l\':lm'<' pa;rmPnts m ~ 1d l' t n <";HTI Pt'JO . • MK OFI 159 SOllY, 110 lltNCHICIS. AT LUST 24 P11511111. !\11\11, SURS( 'RIPTION51 'THE POUNDER' M&M's"' CINDY GIIITLE TOUCH FACIAL TISSU.E JERGENS"' BATH-SOAP RIG. REO. 79(' Big box ol175. PAKOP6 3-0Z.IAIS $2 '$2.89 · Plain, peanut. 16-oz . ' Sunday Ont;v bnt' Yf'.t l' ............... .. ... , .......... ~.12,. 2-l ~h m ont h ~ ............................... $16.90 lnsld.- 574 $1 • Rebate details in store. SOllY, NO IAINCIIICIS. Af liAST 24 HI Sllll. 1250WAn HAIR DRYER ""·· RIIATIS 399 _• Details in store. YALUIMCUIE MISSES' lllln 3-PI . 277 PKG. 110. $3.59 I'KG. Acotale. 61o 10. MIN'S QUALITY . UIIDIRWIAR SAYIII,NI 0111-lttiiiS 699 RIO. $6.29, MK Of 3 I4IIPS .. .. $4.99. SAYI 499 $2.00 long sleeve. S-XL. RPHY CO. - 'I'ODAY'S VARIETY 'S TORE Dally and Sunday MAIL SIJBSCRIPTIONS Coun.ty ,n,.., '•""'It ._...fttltltt• . N• .. t.. _.. _,..., """'-•· ....""'" ., , : ' 1.~ Wf'('k S ..... , ... , ...... .. .......... , ... ~1 7 .2~ w. ,.._ ... .... ... .. ••111-..n . ThltMIN1 .,..,.,.tell ......... . .de l ~"' 2h Wrf'k s ........................ ... ....... ~J-1.06 ~2 ' ~u b ~( Tipl!n n .~ Yif'f'k S .... .............................. $66.fJI6 Raj ps Ouhddf' County AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE .- 348 2ND AYE. .HRS.~ SUN. 1-6; MON. 9-8; TUES. 9-5:30; WED.9-5:30; THURS. 9-5:30; FRI. 9-8; SAT. 9-5:30 1:t W r C'k ~ .. ..... .,................ $lR .20 26 W('rk.o: .... ..... ...... .... . ..... . $35.10 s2 Wl'<'k ~' ... , ............ ; ............... . $67.00 POMEROY Roger L. Walker, 57, of 123 Union Ave., POMEROY - Beatrice F. Thursday at his Pomeroy, died Price, 78, of 121 Locust St., residence. He was a welder, lie Pomeroy, died Sa tu rday at · was a lso a U.S. Army veteran. Amerlcare Pomeroy Nursing serving in Korea . .Ce nter. Bor n J une 17, 19091n Pomeroy, Born at Forest Run in Meigs daughter of the la te Leonard County on April 20, 1930, he was a Hess and Min a Mayer Hess. . son of the late Robert T . Walker She was preceded in death by Jr., and the la te Jennie Bing her husband Arthur Price; Walker. Surviving are a daughter, E lsa brother, Leonard Hess. Surviving are a s ister-In-law, L. Trelawny, Harrisonburg, Va .; Evelyn Hess of Pomeroy; four two grandchlidren, Nathan a nd cous ins. Mina Swisher; Evely n Ryane Treiawny, Ha rrisonburg; a sister, Gladys Walker of Gil more, both of Pomeroy, and Martha Anderson a nd Arthur Pomeroy, three nephews a nd a Hess, both of Middle port . n iece. She was a m ember of St. Paul . Besides his parents, he was Lutheran Chu rc h In Pomeroy . preceded In deat h by a brother, Graves ide services will be Harold Walker, a nd a sister, Maxine Leasure. · co~d ucted Monday, I p.m .. at Services wi ll be conducted 10 Beech Grove Cemetery. Rev . William Middieswarth offic iat - a. m . on Monday at Ewing Fu n· Ing. Friends may call at Ewing eral home, Rev . Steve Deaver Fu ne ra l Home after noon. officiating. Burial follows in Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may Su nd ay . call a t the fu neral home from 2 to LiJiian L Roberts 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., Sunday. POMEROY- Russell Nitz, 73, Pomeroy, diM Friday at his residence aft er a lon g Illness . He wa s a retired coa lmln r. · Born Feb. 17. 1914 in Wa lnut. he was the son of the late Ja cob a nd were taken 10 Ve teran s Me morta l Hospital by the EMS. Starchcr was treated and released for bruises . Tillis was adm itted for observation but was re leased Friday evening, acco rdlng to a hospit a l spokesperson. Starcher was driving south on Ohio 7 whil e Till is was head ing eas t on Ohio 124. T illis tried to turn left to Ohi o 7, but Sta rcher's car st ruck Tillis In rho left s ide. TilliS was cited for fail ure to yie ld. Starcher was cited for not wearing a seat belt. A West virginia man was cited a fter his car ca used some property damage In Letart Township Friday, at 10:05 a. m ., on Ohio 338 Thomas R. Hudson, 63, of Avenue, across from Barr's EMS units have eight calls PO MEROY- Eig ht ca lls were answered by local units Friday, the Meigs Cou nt y Emergency Medica l Services reports. At 3,: 22 a.m. Ru tla nd took Ant honyMeeksfr omMeigs Mine 1 to O'Bie nness Hospital In Athens; Middleport at 3:55a. m . took Judy McNichol from Brownell AvP .. to Veterans Memorial: Pomeroy at 6:35a. m . took Greg Pec k from an auto accident on Route 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutla nd at 7:33 a. m . took Pear l Den nison from Hill St.. to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 7:53a. m . took Scott Star cher a nd Sue Tillis from a n auto accident on Route 7 to Veteran s Memorial; Pomeroy at 12: 32" p.m. took Lucy McCune fr om the Pomeroy Cliff Apar tment s to Vet erans Memorial ; Rutland at 2:24 p.m. took Elson Munn fro m Meigs Mine 1 to O'B ieness Hospital, a nd at 5:33 p. m., Middleport took Sarah McCarty from Main St. to Vete- J· (0Rf>IN , • ' ., returning to the road . , Located at Holzer Clinic on Rc. 35 In Gallipolis ~ 446-528( 'J NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • State auditor Thomas E . Ferguson announced recently the · August distribution of $62,997,214 in Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) to 620,722 recipient s In Ohio's 88 co~ nti es . Ferguson noted tht the pr inci· pal August payment went to1,006 more recipients than the one in July , resulting in a n increase In payments by $140,878. Ga ili a Cou nt y rece ive d S336,79l in payments for its 3,394 recipients .. Hales estim ated the cost of. the site to. be tietween $300 million and $500 million, including its design, construcfii)ll a nd 20-year operation. The compact, composed of repr.esentaLi~s· of•' the states of Michigan, Indiana , Wisc.onsin, Minnesot a, Iowa , Ohio and Mis. sour! , Is al soex~cted to adopt an assessment on u tili ties which will he lp pay for the costs of designIng and loc ating a s ite, Hales said. . . Announcmg money-savmg . ,. - news for State Farril drivers f 50 and over. State Farm Mutual policyl'iolders 50 and over who have no unmarried drivers under 25 in their household . will now be getting a break on the cost of their car insurance. If you"re 50 or over, call and see if you qualify. .. -~ /_'~ ·~ -~ · (( . --'~ '-. (AIQU SN3WDEN Cor. 1hinl & Stolt Ga•-¥atis ·" ' - 4-46-4290 Homo: 446-4511 Stm F.-in Mutull Automobile lniUraftce Comi»RY H'ome Office: Bloomington, llli~i~ · ' Market, accord in g to the Ga llipolis Police Department. According to the police, Tho· mas A. Weekley, Jr .. 24, of South Poi nt, left Barr's pa r king lot and backed across the street. He failed to see a par ked car owned by Harold J . Boorum. of Eureka Star Route , Ga llipolis, a t the curb. faci ng nort h. Weekley's truck hit Boorum's car In the left door. Week ley was cited fo~ im· proper backing. BACK TO THE BOOKS! GREAT ·BUYS IN COLONlt\L UPHOLSTERY!· . SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR $399°0 "CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE - THAT DOESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG" . sentative on the bod!, said Friday. Low-level radl6activ!' wste comes primarily from equipment at nuclear power plants and protective clothing worn by those who work at the plants. It also comes from hospital anct·Univer· sil.y research projects, •'c ertain types of dise~e .. treatment and various industrial and agricult ural processes . .Funds distributed §NY,()(R fUR"'-IIJUR( . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Monday· Friday 5 i00 P.M. IO 91~ P.M. By DENNIS PFAFF LANSING, Mich . (UP[) Making sure that Michigan does not get s tuck wit h a $500- million white elephant - and that the state's taxpayers do no t have to pay any of the costs- will top the agenda next week of a gat hering of a seven· state panel overseeing a regio na l low-level radloact ive waste dump. The Midwest Low -Level Ra· dioactive Waste Compact In June selected Michigan as the site for the waste facility, but details of the agreement between Michiga n and the other s tates In the group must still be worked out. "What we're obviously trying to do is make sure that all of the costs are fully shared, that Michigan taxpayers don' t pay anything at ali for this kind of fac ility and tha t utilities and their ratepayers don' t pay a ny more than their fa ir share," David Hales, i'Jichlgan's repre· Evans. W.Va .. was cited for -~r~a~n;s;M;e;m;;o; ri;a;i.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ fa ilure to control after his car ran 1 off the right side of the road on a · left-handed curve. His car we nt ~ 1-. through a fenc e, hit a cellar _ building, broke through another portion of the fence before ~ _ • ! Michigan 'hopes to avoid taxpayer·cost for site South Point driver cited I• • Roger L Walker RI CHMOND, Va. - Ferrell Niday, 76, of 1021 German School Road. Rich mond. Va .. formerly of Gallipolis. died Saturday at his residence followin g an ex tended Illness . He was a retired em· ployee of Galli polis State Ins ti tut e. Prior to worki ng at GSJ. he ran a fleet of car carriers . He a lso worked for the Security Office of the Com monweath of Virginia. Born .July 8, 1911 in Gallla County, he was the so n of the lat e Stanley Niday and Stella Wallac e . Niday . He is survived by his wife Ed na Canaday Niday, along with two . daughlers, Mrs. Ra y mond tBar BIDWELL - Lillian/ L. Robar.a ). Chou.tanl of Woodbridge, berts, 59, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, died Va .. and Mrs. Da v id !She ryl) S~turday a t Ca mden-Clar k Hos· Warner of Richm ond. Va .; fiv e pltai In Parkersburg, W.Va .. . ~ra nd chlldren: and one s is ter,, after an ex tended illness . Mrs. Estell Nor th of Ga llipolis. She wa s born In Blue Creek, He was a membe( of Morning W.Va ., to the iale Hobert Du r· Dawn Lodge 7: Chapter-Counc il ham and Ma r ia n Durham, of a nd Commandary of Ga llipo lis; Webster Springs, W.Va. , who a nd Aladdin Temple of the Shrine survives . In Coiumbu . Other survivors include five · ·Services will .be co ndu cted 11 so ns , Charles Schoolcraft, Vin· a .m . Tuesda Y at Waugh -Halley· ton Jamees Sc hoolcraft , Ocala, Wood Fun era l Home. Rev . Lee Fla.. , J erry Schoolcraft, Bidw ell , Miller olf iclatlng. Burial follow s .Roger Schoo lcraft, Bidwell a nd in Ohio Valley Mem ory Gardens. Timmy Roberts. Ocala, F la .; Friends may call at the fun eral home 6 10 9 p .m . Monda y. Ma sonic services will be con· ducted by Morning Dawn Lod~e 7. at 8 p.m . on Mond ay. GALLIPOLiS- A South Point m a n was cited a fter backi ng his Russell Nitz tru c k Into a parked ca•· on Third URGENT CARE .CENTER ' .I .. .. .. ..... I four sisters, Kathleen Durham, Webster Springs, W.Va., Dolores Groves, Vinton, Dolly Cook, Spencer, W.Va. , and Sandra Moffatt , Webster Springs, W.Va.; five brothers, Alien Our· ham, Wellston; Edsel Durham, B!dwell, Harold Durh,a m, Quinwood, W.Va., Oris Durham, Bolair-,' W.Va., Theron Durham, Rutland; 16 gra ndc hildren. She attended Webster Springs (W.Va.) Baptist Chu rch. . · Services will be cond ucted Monday, 1 p.m., from McCoyMoore Funeral Home in Vinton, Rev. Robert Manley . and Rev . Theron Durham officiating. Burhil follows In Mtl es Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, Sunday, after 6 p.m . Beatrice F. Price '' S und e~\' . :n·: til :il)]('. Elizabeth Lane Nltz. He. was preceded in death by a sister, Jane Cunningham; four brothers, Fred, Ernie, Elsworth and Jerry ; and three grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Magnolia ; three sons, Coy of LortOJ1, Va., and Doy and Hoy, ):loth of Pomeroy : two daughters, Annette Bartoe, Pomeroy, and Nannette .B lomenour, Colum· bus; a sister, Louise Hall, Hart· ford: 14 grandchildren a nd seYen great -grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Foglesong F uneral Home with the Rev . James Queen officiate. Bur ial will !ol· low in Gravel Hill Cem etery. Friends may call a t the funeral ho!lle from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday. HOLZER CLINIC i,' O ne· Wf.Pk ........................... ti(l C'P nl s 1 POMEROY - Four people were Injured In two separa te accidents Friday morning in Salisbury Township, at the Intersection of State Ro ut es 7 and 124, according to the Ga lila -Meigs Post of the State Highway Pat roi. In the fir st accident. which occur red at 6:30a .m., Zi nn ia B. Dayo, 54, of New Haven, W.Va .. a nd William G. Peck. 37, of Rt.l, Cheshire , were taken to Veterans Memorial Hosiptal, Dayo by her son, Peck by the EMS. • Dayo was treated a nd released . for bruises. Peck was treated and released for mu scle strai n. The accident ·happened when Peck stopped on Ohio 7, waiting to turn left to Ohio 124. Dayo's car could not stop In lim e to avoid hitting Peck's car In the rear. Dayo was ci ted for assured cleat distance. · In the second accident , which occurred at 7:52 a.m., Roge r S. Starcher. 17, of Racine, a nd Susan ·L . Tillis, 29, of Rutland, I SI 'NO t\ \ ' ONL 1· SliRS( ' RIP'fiO N KATES 8\' ('arrh•r or Motor Rout!' Nn Rozella Ma e Ferrell Niday Four hurt l•n two • wr . eck.s FrJ•d ay Me1gs Municipal court Otfi1 ·•·. ·McGuire, 67, of Patriot Star Routr Gallipolis, died Satuday at Holzer Medical Center. Born March 9, 1920 In Gailla County, s he was a daughter of the late Joshua and Phoebe Betz Myers, . Surviving are her hu sband, Bert McGuire, whom she mar· rled Nov. 20, 1940 In Gallla Cou nty:" ·five sons, Char les of Patriot, Eugene of Ga llipo lis, Chester · of 'Gallipo lis, Tim of Chesapeake, and William at home: one daughter, Linda Miller of Gallipolis : sJx sisters, Lena Martin of New Carlisle, Ohio, Mary Day of Middleport , Nancy Myers of Gallipolis, Betty Massie of Northup, Mildred Smith of Patriot, Emma Houck of Gallipolis; two brothers, Ray · mond Myers of Oak Hill and Osey Myers of White Pidgeon, Mich.; 16 grandchildren ~nd .one grea t· granqchlld. She was preceded in . death by tw o sons. Ser vices will be 1 p.m . Tuesday at Willis Funeral Home. Rev . Marvin Hocker offi cia tin g. Burial fo llows in Patriot Cem etery. Friends may call at the funeral home, Monday. 6 to 9 p.m . Florence L Grimm .End marriages I Area deaths Eliza~h Burcham . Her proficiency was ·a s· sessed by a team composed of a Head Start child's parent , a trainer and a national representative. The team judged her competency In 13 areas related to her work with young children. The assessment in· eluded on-site observalion of her teac hing and the development of" pr'ofessionai portlolio by Huriow. · The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-S . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-- Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 16, 1987 Weekenda & Holldoyo l100 P.M . to 9 100 P .M. ,, SEVERAL PRICED . AT 3 pc. LIVING ROOM TABLES 00 $6 5 $599°0 GREAT VAlUES SUPER .SAVINGS C()Rf>IN & SNY[)f.R fURNITURf. C(). 955 Second Ave. 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohio THI Ill 01 ISPII. IIIISvs TOIIIGIIT IPMtiVI! The NFL series Is live Sunday nights In August. Featuring ' RAMS vs CHARGERS 8123 '8 PM RAIDERS vs COWBOYS ! 8130 BPM 67~~3398 Phone 1-800-344-3331 """ 'ft ·I . �' .. ---------Local POMEROY -Open class entries for the annual Meigs County Fair closed at 4 p.m . Friday following two days of registration. There ·a re 409 entries in farm crops and 337 in baking and canning. Flower show 1 has 3.96 entries with flower show 2 having 128. The photography competition has 119 entries. The number of entries In other classifications include: draft horse, . 16; dairy cattle, 29; beef cattle, 10; sheep, 12; poultry, 19; hay show . 24; domes.tic arts, 221: painting. 21, and granges, 3. POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Transportalion has awarded $16.1 million in contracts for various improvements. ·. · Included in Meigs County is the renovation of. two rest area facilities of U.S. Route 33. The contract for the improvements was awarded to The Righter Co. of Columbus with a bid of $129.411. The scheduled completion date is Nov. 15, 1987. Life in 'slow lane' -. ·is .more appealing fO couple .after giving pp bikes, broadcast NOW! SKYLINE LANES HAS OPENINGS for 9 P.M. Leagues on Monday, Tuesday & Thursday nights. Interested teams or persons should ·call 446-3362 for information. Both Men and Women Bowlers Are Welcome. Official will r~ceive contribution Job training grant approved POMEROY - A representative from Attorney Genral Anthony J. Celebrezze. Jr. ·, will receive Meigs County's contribution for a special time capsule project honoring the 200th anniversaries of the U. S. Constitution and Northwest Ordinance at a ceremony to be held at tlie Meigs County Fair Thursday. The Item will be presented by Meigs Cou nty Commissioners Richard Jones, David Koblentz, and Manning Roush l'n front of the grandstand at 7:45p.m. The commissioners will contribute the history of Meigs County and a list of pfflcials from th·e county's villages and townships. Items from all 88 counties are being co llected by Celebrezze for the capsule which wlll be buried on Sept. 17, 1987, the anniversary date of the signing of the Constitution -In Washing County, Ohio's first county. The capsule Is to be opened In 100 years , GALLIPOLIS - State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D-Ga llipolls) announced Thursday that a $625,000 job training grant to assist dislocated coal miners in southeastern Ohio was awarded to the Tri-County Community Action Agency (CAM ·by Governor Celeste. According to Boster, the Trl County CAA's Coal Industry Project has to date served 1,000 permanently unemployed coal min ers . Bos ter explai ned that the new funds will be used to provide retrai ning services to 500 additional miners in the coming year. "The continua tion of this project will allow for a variety of • retrainin g services. including s kills assessment. counseling. on-the-job trai ning a nd job search ass istance," said Boster. She said that the fu nding· shou ld help dislocated miners "regain significant employment." Hospiial news Kenneth Cundiff, Syracuse; Virg ini a Bowers. Pomeroy; Sarah McCarty, Middleoport; Lucky McCune, Pomeroy; Tabitha Faw, Rutland. Discharged - Jack Miller, Glada Davis, ,Jerry McPherson, Cloyd Brotherton, Carol Diddle. I -- - ESt The new pavement on · Eastern Ave. is HOT and so are the Used Car Oeals at Smith Bu<'k-Pontiac. Put up with a little construdion and save a bundle during our Greg Smith Says: AUGUST CLEARANOE ALE! 1986 PONTIAC 6000 niREE WHEEl. ATV'S 4 Door, tilt. cruise. · aluminum wheels. 19,000 miles. .IM:T: Thm: hal bema~ I~ in I. . . . nl dadlll ill ATV a"Mha I WAS • FN:T: Fmm 1982, ftlw:upit,. ftiCIIn b'UIIId 59900 KJV.., . . . .,..,.... lillie ........ 4,929 to IM:I' 85..00 kii98S. n. COitlluB to~· -!aVo---...--"""""" ......... -- ... WuN:I ot ua.l bv IOV• .._ cNYr.m.1 .JIICT,11no NOMINATED Daron Puckett, a student at Rio Grande College, was recenlly named an Academic AllAmerican by- the United States Achievement Academy. He was nominated by Prof. Ron Tucceri. Puckett is a 19S5 graduate of Gallla Academy High Sc hool and the son of Roger and Linda Puckett, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Only 10 percent of all co llege pupils receive this award. Winners are no.minated . by faculty members based on standards the lmpopll'• I Local one owner. loaded with options . Don 't miss out ·on this black beauty? WA~ 510,900 • ~,,; P1le1 Tilt W•llc O•lv $ 9900 1986 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DOOR 4 Door, gold, auto .• A/ C, 19,130 miles . We sold it new . Chestnut in eolor. Tilt. crui1e. wire wheel covers. low mil~t . Compare new WAS Stelulet 57495 ...., ~· 1986 FORD T-BIRD 1986 CHEV. CAVALIER ... . . . - ,• .,., .~­ • fi\CT, - $8990 NOW $6880 , OIIL~ If you. or ...--In vour ~ .._ bMn. It to ,ourwlf ID W filii If~,_.. • Jti:1t!t to UAI4M.... k:a. 'II: .._,t maftlr tf the .oodftd l\llpploed .wral ~...., or tf thi.IK ; ' w A or whkie irMIIwd .. not - a*" hrlion of )10'11' aM- Or wr111 me c.D me. Mike Moore. coiled. b --,._.. .. It mv afBcz in C+zml,• I pnllllilit ~ • __..,.,......,. F w6, .lid 5 · 985 PONTIAC SUNBIRD ST. WAG. 2. Hearing 8cfon The Subc:ommtnte of The Comm1t1n on~ Optra1~ May 21. l9&, page 185. 3. ATV ttu.rd A...~ US. Produd s.ldv ean.._. c.m.-. lloambc<. 1915.~vll 4. Tatlmony ol ~ Shenl,ood 8 . Auto., A/ C, gold. with only 27,000 . miles. WAS NOW 17495 .............. %1.1985. $6200 1986 BUICK RIV local one o;,.,ner. · Only 8 ,000 miles. Charcoal finish . '87 .Riviera trade , V-6 . tilt. cruise. power windows. only 9,000 low miles. It's so clean . We can't believe It hasn't sold! ~~~900 ~ bltiMIII $9290 On(y 7,000 miles . Loaded including T-top. II you know cars - you'll know thi• is a Bll!r· gain! WAS 513,900 ..lt 11 $11 90 0 r•l•AttllW11k O•lv I ,1 COMPLETE SYSTEM $1387 50 $37.67 MONTH* COMPLETELY INSTAUED 1986 BUICK You'll love Buick' s newest model . Handles great and super gas mir8age. Lt . chestnut. luggage rack . etc . $8 9qo OlllV . 1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR simply - Expect the Best. ~~~9oo •! 1983 MERCURY GRAND MAKI~I,I BROUGHAM Local executive's trade. Don't overlook this IS $6200 2-toi'te blue. This clean mid size is "Just Right" in size & price. loaded. ~~~5 Thlt W~tk 01ly $5 990 ONLY $6 750 1984 PALAMINO TRAVEL TRAILER $ --- knows that a few years from now this summer kitchen will be restor~d as an antique shep. "... / t.tsed to rid£! Harley David- . sons to have fun, and now aU I do is make sawdust, but I'm stilt having ·fun."' · FINISHING TOUCH - Now that the missing spindles have been replaced and the porch has· • been reinforced, the final step Is painting. Here . • David puts on that finishing touch to lhe upstairs '• porch. · : • .. -.' 10 q00 1980 CHEV. SUBURBAN OIIL1 .,. . .... Local executive's trade. White with blue vinyl top . Power everything. Thio hard to find model is super sharp. I 4 ,.heel drive, front & rear A / C, 62,000 $2675 - .....,.. ... ~---~~- 1984 BUICK RIVIERA 1981 CHEV. PICKUP $3 49S _, 51700 Six cylinder, std. shift, power steering. Good solid truck. white. Sm •soo.oo et ; Debbie stripped down. The original doors to the kitchen are being cleaned up and wIll be used .. The couple plan to Install beams to the wooden ceilings In the kitchen. Debbie wll! 1M> using an old wood cook stove along with a gas stove which stands up on . legs and has a side oven for her· cooking and canning. There ls a bathroom off the kitchen with antique fixtures including a tub that sets up on legs with the old -time porce lai n hot -cold handles. The original wood moldings and baseboards are being retained in the living room and parlor both of which have the Wood ceilings. The Shrieves plan , to install a single long beam across the llvlng room to be used as a plant rack, and t.o pu t. up a chair railing on one end. The lloor In the living room and the parlor had to bi. replaced and the couple have put In 10-lnch pine lloorlng using the square head nalis which they had shipped ln from over East. All of the small-paned windows In the • house were beyond salvaging, ANTIQUE SHOP - A dream for a time, but Debbie Shrieves and since most went from near the ceiling to the lloor, all had to be custom made so• that the heavier and harder part of the original design of the house restoration project. Their goal is to hav e the house W()Uidn't be compromised. The front door Is original and finished and their furnlture here · will continue to be used , as arE' In lat e August or ea rly · Sep· the st!'ps, railings and bannister · tember. Not that everything will leading to the upstairs which ha s be done then, but at least they three bedrooms. In two of the wlli be able to live In the house Instead of the small borrowed rooms, wide boards are used on the walls. In addition to the more camper which has been "home" narrow ones used on the ceilings . for the couple since January. The hou se will be completely Debbie plans to use one of th e rooms for a sewing room. The furni shed with the antiques, larger bedroom has a mantel · many of 1820 vintage, which the piece as does the living room. couple has collected si nce their both to be put back In place once marriage eight years ago. Once the wall repair Is completed. they 're .settled Into the house, A door from the second floor the n Debbie plans to turn the side · teads to a small porch with porch where there Is a deep well decoratlve small spindles be- Into a greenhouse. , .Jween a lop and bottom railing. Later she hopes thai the old Since many ot the spindles were summer kitchen back of the missing , David made house can be restored and used for an antique shop. replacements. The house has all new wiring Days are long for David and and plumbing. a new roo!. and Debbie, but visitors hear no • has a heat pump for heating and complaints and see only enthusicooling. Their water comes from asm. The couple get up early and a spring 900 .feet over the hill, David works until about 3 p.m. supplying 200 gallons an hour. and th en shoves off for his job at Most of the work has been done the mine. Debbie continues wha· by the couple. Whlle David does tever she's doing to the house the required rebuilding, Debbie until David gets back home about has peeled oil paper, painted. midnight. Th e n they sleep a few hours and patched. She also completely ' Insulated the house leaving more and start all over again. tlnie for her husband to do the Pop-out camper. propane stove. ice box. Sleeps 4. WORTH 1984 CHEV. CELEBRITY 4 DR. S2995 • $17,400 ~~~5 $6800 WAS ··'. NOW WAS 57495 Only 65,000 miles. Automatic. 2 dr .. blue. 5 or 15 ,000 miles . Local one owner. Put s·990 · miles. Multi-purpose vehicle. Reolacement COli new approx. $19,600. ARui"Bay" et $ 1982 FORD MUSTANG 1983 CHEV. CITATION ',j 1 We sold it new. Very careful one owner . Burgundy. 43 .000 miles . ~~~s "' $14' 700 Local one owner. Loaded including V-6. beige . WAS $6995 , . Selle! 1984 BUICK CENT, ST. WGN. clean family sized sedan. *ONE YEAR WARRANTY *LIMITED TIME OFFER FAIR WEEK ONLY. Prlod to WAS 115,900 CELEBRITY 4 DR. , FAIR SPECIAL . 9500 • WlUJl RIGHtS • ' ":":;,f, .. $ at st3.200 . ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICII 'llmes-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY "Interesting how things just kind ot strike you all of a sudden. "Here we were kind of living In t~e fast lane and then after we got nlarrled, we got real old fashi oned ." commented the coverallclad Debbie Shrieves, as she p)cked up a rag to ·conlln'ue cleaning the stair railing. ;And her husband, David, leanIng back f~om the porch he was w.orking on, added, "It's like l)'je .. ... l used to ride Harley Davidsons to have fun, and now alii do Is make sawdust. but I' m still having fun!" · The genial couple are In the process of restoring an old house, built In 1878, on State Route 6891n Meigs County just a, few miles fiom All)any. ' It 's located close to David's work at the Meigs Mines. Debbie last fall gave up her broadcasting job In Cinci nnati because or the hessle of traveling miles to get to "!Ork. They had been living In ~bles . about halfWay tx>tween tloe!r jobs. and, In fact, still have a: home there filled with antiques w;hlch will be used to furnish the restored struc ture. ; Asked how the!' came about purcha~tng the old house. David said they ju~t kept driving by and Qebble kept looking at lt and fi nally one day I told her "alright hOney, If yo u want that old house, Sf<! II you can g~t it." . They purchased the "saltbox slytc" house wlth several out· bplld!ngs on three acres from l.iavernc and Mary Jordan who had bought It earlier from Danny Turner. grandson or GlnE>vra Pvstcr whO lived there most of hh life. · . f Grandma Foster" u silt> Wl!l kfiOWn In .the community. was n~arrled to '!he son ot Edmund Foster who buUt the ·house, and \lias the daugl)ter ot a niece or Qantel Boone. She died in 1!184 at llle agv of JQ2 alter having spent her lj(ter years living with her d~ughters, one or whom Is Emily Tllrner of Albany. :David described the house as about ready to fall down when they bought it. "The sills were gone all the way around, and both the front and back walls were klcklng out ." So one of. the first tl\lngs 114! had to do was use rows jacks to raise up thE> house so tliat the sllli could be replaced. The sandstone foundation of the . house cu 1 wIth wedges taken from the farm was retained. 'The couple have tried to restore rather than replace ever-. yplace they can . In the kitchen the original band-planed boards put togetherwilhsquarecut nalls are on · the wall next to the r~condltloned chimney . The boards J)ad seven or eight coats of wallpaper on . them which ! SKYLINE .LANES Upper Route 7 Gallipolis, Ohio Section . ~ Open class entries closed Meigs included in projects Admiited - Susan Tillis, Rutland ; Harold Lawson, Racine; r1ver • The grant is provided through !he federally-funded Job ' Training Partnership Act (JTPA) and administered by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low-lncorrie persons on Wednesday, August 19. from 9 a.m. to noon at the agency ~s clothing bank, in the old school house building In Cheshire. Veterans Memorial • briefs-----~-~..., Free clothing day Aug. 19 I August 16. 1987 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt Gallipolis; Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Automatic, ailver. BOOK VAlUE '3825 "A• le" Cle1ruoe • • • $2222 "ACROSS THE STREET" BARGAINS •Uniden UST-700 Stereo Receiver •U'niden Remote Control •Uniden 1 8" Actuator •70° Gardiner LNB •Polarmatic Feed . •Orbitron 1 0' Mesh Dish (KU Band) •Orbitron· Heavy Duty Polarmount ZENIX VIDEO 433 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS - 446-2411 . "Needs miner repair." 1980 Olds Delta 88 .............. S890 1980 .•• • • • vw Rabbit ................... sass 1978 Dodge Diplomat 4 dr.... S1295 1978 (hev. Impala 4 dr ..... S1690 .•' Runs end drives good. ••• 1980 AMC Concord ............. S1880 " .• ',,• • 47.000 miles. (100 ycls. W. of fairgrounds on U.S. 3 5 J ' ANTIQUE FURNIIBINGS - Amoa1 t~e Sbrlev• IIIIo piau to ue a wood stove Ia the ~tlqu• wllleb wll be-" to luralllltbe ,.tored kHcllea fllr eoolduJ antl cannlftl· Over the put ceniUI'JI old F•ter properiJ II tills ~ 1• atove ellht ;yean of their marrlale, David and Debbie whlclLI&f"!l 011 lep aad lw a aide ovea. Debbie . have coDeeted enoup antlqu• to lurnleh the *Based on 36 months with down payment of '387.60 and approved credit. Installation includes 100ft. cable. - 1980 VW .Scitocco ................,$700 1980 Honda 200 Motorcycle ... SSOO 1980 Mazda 626 2 Dr ......... S790 . --• ..' ' ..... ~. ; ,. , MAKING REPLACEMENTS - Aa In any · re.U, paid off In the.couple's work on the hotnie. "!Storatlon proJect, IOII)e replacements have to 'lbey plan to complete the house and move In thll be made. Dayjd'a experience with a aaw hu . fall. I'< ' . 't . ' . •' • �• Pega B-2-The Sunday Tm.Sentinel • Pomeroy-'Midclaport-Galllpolls. ·Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Holllnpbeacl ,racluued luly 2 and went on lo aclvauced tralnln1 u MUilnllon, Tenn. Elizabeth L. Clo!IIM!r Pvt. Elizabeth L. Closser, daughter or Carol C. Adkins of Mr. and Mn. fef/rer Le011 Robert.r Rural Route 1, Apple Gro';e, W.Va .. has graduated from the U.S. Army animal care specialist course at Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Washington. MIDDLEPORT - Robin Jean hats and carried hur r icane . The course provided InstrucForeman, daughter of Lawrence !amps surrounded by blue and tion In the care, management and Betty Foreman, Mason, peach flowers and greenery. and treatment of animals . W.Va. and Jeffery Leon Roberts, Dwight Montgomery of GlenShe Is a 1984 graduate of Point soil or B.G. Roberts and Mrs. ville was the best man and ushers Pleasant High School, W.Va. Edna Roberts, Glenville, W.Va. were Buzz Roberts, Ted Loftis, exchanged wedding vows on May and Dar ren White. all of GlenJames H. Gumm 10 at the Rejoicing Life Baptist ville, W.Va . James H . Gumm, son of Mr. Church In Middleport. The Rev. The bride's mother wore a light and Mrs. James R. · Gumm of Michael Panglo performed the · blue crepe dress and a corsage of Rural Route I, MacFarlan. double-ring ceremony. · blue and peach carnations and W.Va. , has been appointed a . Music was provided by "Bev roses. The groom 's mother was sergeant In the U.S. Air Force . J:n'fi Welchtown Road, Pomeroy, Rupe, pianist, Karen Foreman, The new non-commissioned has been decorated with the Army in a blue and white jacket officer completed training In Cheryl Curry, soloists, and Tom ensemble and also had a peach management, leadership, hu - ~~~lev<>ment Medal at Fort EustiS, Foreman, guitarist. Two seven and blue corsage. branch candelabra and an archman relations and NCO responsiThe Achievement Medal 1s The reception was held in the bilities, before being awarded awarded to soldiers for meritorious way along with baskets of blue church hall. The bride 's table this status. service, acts of courage, or other and peach carnations. da isies featured a three tiered fountain and roses decorated the front of Gumm· Is an Information sys- accomplishments. cake. topped with a miniature the church. Also used In the Klein is a cargo~peclallst with he tems control specialist In Japan. bride and groom. decorations were candle arrangwith the 1956th Communications ~rs '"Z~~~'ft~~\~~~~~~i~ or Guests were registered by Group. ments of blue and peach ca rnaAnita Roberts and Angle Boles . tions. lilies. daisies and baby ' s . His wife, Sue,ls the daughter of Leslie L. nd Yvonne Whittington. The couple reside In Glenville. breath. Raymond C. Llevlng or Rural Middleport . The bride graduated from As a part of the ceremony the Route 1, West Columbia, W.Va . Wahama High School and Glencouple lighted a unity ca ndle. CHRISTOPHER HUDSON ville State College where she was Escorted to the altar by her DALTON C. BADGLEY Airman Christopher T. Hudson. a member of Delta Zeta Sorority . Airman Dalton D. Badgley·, son father , the bride wore a formal The groom graduated from or Ella J . Lowman and stepson or gown of satin designed with a Southside, son of Woodrow WV. has graduated W. Hudson from Gilmer County Hi gh School and David c. Low~ or Hartfgord. w. Air Force ba$1<.' training at Lack· Victorian neckline adorned with is a comractor. land Air Force Base, Texas. soied pearls and sequ(hs . Pearl Va., has graduated from Air Force Among the out -of-town guests basic training at I..ackland Air During the six weeks of training appliques were featured on the attending were Mr . and Mrs . Force Base, Texas . the airman studled the Air Fomskirt and on the semi-cathedral .John Myles and Mr. and Mrs . During the six weeks of training mlsslon, organization and c~stom~ train. Claude Skaggs , Beckley. W.Va.: The bride wore a matching Mr. and Mrs. Terry Foreman train profile style hat with and children, Colonial Beach, crystal pleating, pouff, a nd finVa.: Mrs . Clifford Clay and Build Your Dream Hou~e gertip veiL She carried a lace fan Susan, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. bouquet of blue, peach and off This Year Hester Lee, .Point Pleasant: white carnations, gardenias, and Rolfe Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Blain roses accented with stephanotis, Mohr, Gallipolis Ferry: Wesley Illy of the valley, baby 's breath - Be•utv-Strenglh-Economy and streams of pearls with peach Call and Tammy Call, Mr. and He•t EHiciencyeRultic Ch1rm and white ribbon streamers. She Mrs. Ted Loftis and family. · - Affordllbilltv Marty Douglas, Charleston; Da. wore a pearl necklace and 3 bdrm. log kit u r- u te808 ' vis Peterson, Glenville. W.Va.; "Model Home shown by appointment" earrings. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Currey , :Karen Foreman of Charleston, The Lo~~: Home Connection Marietta: Mr. and Mrs. Michael 150 Comer Cemetery'1lil. 01k Hilt. Ottio 4~~ W.Va. was matron of honor and 8&2Hilt -&417 wore a dusty blue tea length satin ,.•• oreman. c··h ar 1eston. w.v a.; O.k 011 St. 11. dress with a white lace ove rlay on the bodice. Teresa Legg, Mr. a'ndW.Va.: Mrs . Joseph Letart. Mr. andScltes, Mrs. Glenville, was the maid of honor, Walden ForE>man, Savannah, alld Michelle Bond, Mason , Ga.; Mrs . Jerry Burchan, GalliW.Va. and Cheryl Curry, Ma· polis, Judy Young, New Haven, rletta, were the bridemaids. Mrs. Thomas Osburn, CharlesThey wore peach satin dresses ton, W.Va. with peach lace jackets and lace overlays on the skirts: All wore Roberts-Foreman mlnlder naval hospital, Naples, Italy,"'bbl; saving the life or an elderly for(')gn national who had suffered cardiac arrest. The ··Incident occured while Bausell was stationed In Nea Mark!. Greece. The citation stated "That without (Mr. ) Bau· sell's personal Intervention and admlnlstr.at,lgu: !J4cardlopulmonary resuscitation·, the man's life . would have been In extreme perJI. .. Bausell Is a two-year navy veteran and graduated from . Gallla A~ademy High School In June 1984. · Gallia Medical Supplies· ncommm ......... ......... , AnENDS ADULT GAWPous; 01110 ..............._ o.......... DIAPERS '2 00 Mail-in ltfund luy any 0111 Package io Recein Refund. lulk cAiso Awailable. iOHer good until 10/ 3t / 87) CHUX UNDERPADS of I SO/CaSI ..g. '32.00 NOW $2995 (Until 81 21 / 87) frM Dolinry Mostonord/Yita Man.-Fri. 9 A.M.-S P.M. Pomeroy-IY!iddleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ' 4 WHEEL DRI"E W MUD 80" V SUNDAY'. AUGUST 16Tit, 2:00 p.M. The Sunday Time&-Sentinei-Page-B-3. Greek village to get ·fortune Helping hands learn how.to assist other : residents ·at Maples • HOLLINGSHEAD A SAl· LOR - Paul E. RolllDpbead II, son of Pul E. alid Betty Holllnpheacl, of Rt. Z, Vlntoa, h88 finished ~ecrult lraiDiill at Naval 'fialnlil1 Center, Greal Lakes, DJ. Tbe yoaapr . August 16, 1987 August 16. 1987 -----------In the service-----the alnnan studied the Air Force and received special training In hu· mission, organization and customs man relations. and received special training In hu- ·His mother and stepfather. Mr. and man relations. Mr. WDIIam Wamsley, res'"k!es at In addition, airmen who comUll'Ohlo St.. Point Pleasant, WV. plete basic training earn credits toThe airman Is a 1l)86 graduate ward an associate degree through of Point Pleasant High School. the community college of the Air Force. . Brian T. Gibbs He Is a 1986 graduate of Wahama · Brfan T. Gibbs, son oi Mr. and High School, Mason, W. Va. · Mrs. Lesley Gibbs, Pomery, enlisted In the Air Force's JOHN H. GLOSS Delayed Enlistment Program Pvt . 1st Class John H. Gloss, son recently, according to TSGT or Jean E. and Eugene H. Gloss of Steven Elfrink, Air Force re55 Halliday Heights, GaiUpolls, has cruiter, Athens. graduated from helicopter repair Airman Gibbs, a 1986 graduate course at the U. S. Army Transpor· of Meigs High School. Is sche-· tatlon School, Fort Eustis, Va. duled lor enlistment In the During the course, students regular Air Force In May 19.88. l~arned to perform' dirEct and geUpon graduation from the sixneral supPort malnte113nce on hellweek. basic training course near copters. Also Included was lnstruc· Sali Antonia, Texas, Gi bbs Is tlon In safety pracilces, usage of scheduled · to receive technical ground support equipment and spetraining In 'the ·mechanica l ca cial and precision tools. reer field . He Is a 1983 graduate or Gallla Academy, Gallipolis. ' . GREGORY .J . MICHAEL MICHAEL P . KENEY · Airman Gregory J . Michael. son Airman Michael L . Keney, son of of Sharon M. and Everett J . DeMis E. Keney or Nevado City, Michael of 512 Lee Circle. SyraCalif., and Sandra A. Keneyof~ cuse, has graduated from Air Texas Road. Pomeroy, has grad· Force basic training at I..ackland uated from Air Force basic tranlng Air Force Base. Texas. at I..ackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training During the six weeks of training the airman studied the ·Air Force the airman studied the Air Force mission. organization and customs . mission , organization and customs and received special training In huand· received special training In ~u­ man relations. man rela lions. · He Is a 19S5 graduat e ~1clne His wife, Lori, Is the daughter of Southern High School. James E. Hammond of Rural Mark W. Bausell RDute 4, Gallipolis. Radioman Third Class Mark W, The airman Is a 1986 graduate of Bausell, son of Mr. and Mrs . Eastern High SChool, Reedsvllle. Larry Bausl'll of Gallipolis recently was commE>nded the romTIMOTHY T. KLEIN Timothy T. Klein. son of Lawrence E . and Patricia A. Klein of .· to any Individual who would like By CHARLENE lfOEFLICH. assistance. Each VIPP has been Times-sentinel Staff asked to share at least one·plece POMEROY - Con<;ern tor one of Information with two or more another, enough to lend a helping h~nd, Is Important In every facet Individuals during the next six or life. months as their commitment to · But perhaps the philosophy or the program. As a result of the local watching out .for one another', helping each other, neighbor program, the director of ihe assisting neighbor takes on a Missouri project has become special meaning when It applies Interested In training residents Of to elderly residents living In a apartment complexes and has contacted the Meigs County complex like ·The Maples. At the Maples, 31 residents Cooperative Extension Service have completed a pilot project, tor Information. Plans are being ·Volunteer ln!orinatlon Provider made · now to share the local. Program (VIPP ) taught by program at a national meeting of Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County housing unit developers and Home Ecomomi cs an 4-H Agent. managers. A letter sent to personnel The program Is how being piloted In live states across the nationwide Involved In the VIPP country, Ohio Included, with project cited The Maples and Meigs County being one of four Meigs County as an. example of co unti es · In the state how ihe project can be carried out to the benefit of the participating. community .. Over the past 10 weeks resiA recognition tea was held at dents or The Maples joined by The Maples and participants several other co mmunity rect'lved certificates . Pat Glass. mem hers have completed the s 1x sessions of trajnlng. Purpose of South District Home Economics rhe program Is to train Individu- Specialist of Jackson, atte-nded · als to provldt> Information to the tea. A HELPING HAND -Here Completing the course and peopl e who are caring for elderly Richard Curtis practices the presented certificates were EuIndividuals who are Ill and technique taught ln. the VIPP nice Christy, Zan a Gainer, Franneeding .assistance with dally PI'Oitacrc lor a&'lstlntt another ces Starr. Gaynell Clark. Mae Jiving skil ls . . . In getting up from a chair. Lynch. Melvin Tracy, Isabelle Topics of the training sessions Hazel Crabtree holds the Wolfe, Charles Ktser, Dick CurJnclud~ how to distinguish be· chair, while Curtis assists tis, Poly Curtis . Perry Mit c h, tween normal and abnormal Wilma Harrison. All three are Robert Bush. Etollla Cassell, aging, how to reduce stress, how residents of The Maples.' to communicate with others. Thelma Ashworth, Dana Bunch. Elizabeth Keller. Martha personal care such as how to give Clonch, Evelyn Clark, Ruby Lunsford, Yvonne Sellers, Bea a lx>d-bath or shower, hair Morris. Freeda McFann , Wilma trice Donohoe, Margaret Dou groomi ng . self-dressing skills , mouth care . how to deal with an · Harrison, Hazel Crabtree. Leo glas. Rose Deem, Gladys BarStory. Phy!Us Hildebrand, Carol rett. a nd Frances Roberts . Incontinent person. how to lilt and transfer a frail person, wist' use of medication. safety within the home . a nd good nutrition for the older person. RIO GRANDE - Tickets are Is $2. 00 E vel yn Clark, resi dent man - now available for the stage For tickets or information. ager ol rhe complex. coordinated production of "Out oJ the Red cont act ·the cenrer ar 245-5353. or the program which was a joint Brush,'' on Oct . 9 and IO at Rio Ul!0-282-7201 , extension 3&1 . effort ol the Meigs County Grande College a nd Community To order a copy oft he reprint of Cooperati ve Extension Service. College's Fine a nd Performing the novel, "Out of the Red Cent er on Aging Studies, Univer- Arts Center . Brush." ca ll the same numbers . s ity of Missouri -Kansas Cit y and Performance times are Fri- Cost Is $15, and proceeds will go th~ Maples Retired Senior Volunday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m .. and toward a scholars hip fund In the teer Program participants. Saturda y, Oct.10at lOa .m . and8 nam e of Helen and Kermit The V IPP part lclpants are now p.m . Reser.ved t lckets are availa- Daugherty . available to provide Information ble at $5, and general admission C1NC}NNATI (UP!) A Greek village has emerged the winner In the battle for most or a fortune le!t by a Greek Immigrant who washed dishes for a llvingc Steven Zonas, a native of Mexlates, Greece, lived In ~ $100-a-month hotel room In clnnatl and wore tattered:, clothes. When he died at age87 on;:-, Christmas Eve 1980, he left an ·> estate of nearly $1.6 million In:... stocks. With dlvldends ,and Inter· :: est, the estate mow amounts to : more than $2 million, la~ers • said. ' STERLING SILVER . 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CLASS A STREET LEGAl nm UP TO AND INCLUDING 31'S CLASS I STREET lEGAL TIRES 40'S AND U'S PillE$ WtU IE AWAIDED IY AMOUNT OF EmY FEE PLUS - TIOPIIIIS AIID DOOI PltliS GATES OPEN AT 12:00 111100111-lfiTIIIS 12 TO 2 lOCATIO .. lA-OW PAll. 11/t IIIllS lAST OF IASMAII SlOIE Off CO, ID. 21 011 u•ow IIDGI. w•TCII FOR SIIIIS of~;:=====~~~,.~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ . INGELS FUINITUIE ' • • JIM BARNA LOG HOME FROM EUIIU A WINNING COMBINATION EUREKA UPRIGHT · t-:::::~===~~~~~~~~~~~==~~=::::-~ ., • r;::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;=:::;:::::::;l BANKRUPTCY ' :Keeping cool ~ For centuries, people have devised ways to keep coolin hot weather. Ancient Egyptians soaked with walls of their homes with water. In Rome, slaves liauled snow from the mountains to pack Into the hollow walls of their masters' homes. L. W. CENNAMO 336 S. High St., Columbus, Oti. ;Jimost anything. The Stihl TS-360 Cutquik'" is the powerful, ponable saw you need to tackle really tough jobs. A variety of blades and accessories make the Cutquik one of the · most asked for cut-off sawt available today. Water attachment for wet cutting and can attachment for precision cutting are available. When it comes to cuning It ... Stihl's the one! Local Personnel to Serve You Are: Robert Sheppard District Manager ' Iva Sisson District Clerk Office Hours: . 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Mon.-Fri. RIDENOUR SUPPLY . 985-3308 :cHEml STIHL: .. _Call 614/992-5097 Ferrelgas, P.O. lox 611 Pomeroy, OH. •s769 \ • '3.99vo. r-----------------r-----------------, t I I I I I I I I t ! e 99~- I ---41·. I I I I lloftl 1145 5.5 Amp Cammarcltl Sill Malar FABRIC BONANZA _, • •salt VIrile. One pore> por "Oidp orr. 1 Powerful 4.8 Amp Motor $7995 :!£!~E:.n $99.95 .:~~~~.. uoa • 111111 K l - • Brlllltnt Hllllllthl POWER TEAM ualbout thiSe Ferrellgu PfOII'IIIII: ...vel hlfiMIIl,..... wtth rwgul8r monthly pay!MIIta to lowlr your wtntw h 11Ung bllll. AnewCI.U8ID11MrprDpwntobo ennouiiCICieoon. OUr- ....... 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ComJIIIto It S12.t8$S.89 . • OLFA• MAT/CUTTER SET Comp1root $21.11 iot.$12.88 Set S24C)95 .. Modll1714 (i100l ~ ,• Rile-Milk'" l'lwtrllllll Willi "-r iiiiHn ltllltr Ill 1n1111 11t1t • •·~'~~~• Clllll.. , ... CREDIT TERMS . 4.0 Peak H.P. Motor . INGELS Furniture &. •c.nnr .... • T~,.. Fllllr.,..... I 99 GREAT SAVINGS ON NOTIONS 'GLUE GUN Comf*W Ill 111.11 • VICTORIAN DOLUIOUSE KIT. Compare It $14.11 WilER£ SEWING JUST GOT SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER STATE ROUTE 7- GAWPOLIS ·' .. Our Family SpedaNzes In Beautiful Beginnings. Count on your family for just about anything, but when Baby is on its way, come to us- we:re The Family of Professionals of Pleasant Valley Hospital. . We'll seem"like part of your family right from the start because the same physician who tells you that you're expecting is the same physician who delivers your baby. And, even though we offer Childbirth Education Classes for Daddy, they're not. required in order for him to be present at the birth. Free dinner for the proud parerts, the cutest baby bracelets, toboggans for babies, and a warm, caring atmosphere- just a few of our specialties here at Pleasant Valley Hospital. We want your baby to have a beautiful beginning ·as much as yo~ do. Come to The Family of Professionals of Pleasant Valley Hospital and we'll · help you celebrate the miracle of new life. .. PlEAsANT VALLlY HOSPITAL v.Jiey Drlwe, Pt. Pt-nl, WV 25550' • 304-&71-4340 MIDDLEPORT ' • • \ �•• The Sunday TimeS-Sentinel Early · reunio~s hel~ at Centen~ry church Helping more than people • tlon". 'I:here were present about 55th reunion were 10 people who through; and one Bible In the one hundred of this family German la~tguage printed In had attended the first one In 1878: connection and their friends, who A. C. Safford, Etta Martin, J .J. 1740. seemed to enjoy the day and the Blazer. Turley Gills, Mrs. Ben pe family settled first In the occasion finely. They all came Beckett, Wilson Blazer, Emma · Sltenandoah Valley of VIrginia, with weiJ.fllled baskets and Cowden, Clarence Martin, Eil- and remained there until 1798 never was a table better fllled or gen~ Blazer, and Bud Gills. ·when they moved to Pennsylva' lhe conte nts better taken care of According to the 1933 write-up nia. In 1803 the following family by the people." · the Blazer familY not only members came to Ohio: Jacob The first Blazer reunion was elected officers but they also Blazer and wife; , Phlllp' Blazer held May 25, 1878 at the house of recognized the champion eaters and wife; Peter Blazer; and J ..J . Blazer with 223 in attend- of the family · who were In 1933: Christina, Katherine. Phebe, Ell· ance. At that first 'm eeting J.J. S.C. Halley, H.D. Mossman, and zabeth and Margaret Blazer. It Blazer was elected as president A.C. Safford'. was the descendants of Peter of the reunion and he was Blazer who organized the flrsl Usually read at the early reelected every year until his . Blazer reunions was the family Blazer reunion In Gallla County death In 1906. Mrs. Julia A. Gills history which was reported In in 1878. . was then made president and the 1933 as follows: Peter married Francis Atkin news report from the 1910 reun· "Jacob Blazer, with wife and son and served In the War of 1812 ton stated that she was elected to 12 children: Adam, John, under General Tupper. TJ-o of be president until her death. Mrs. George, Christopher, Philip, Pe- Peter Blazer' s · sons became Gills was 83 years old when she ter, Dorothy, C~rlstlna, Kathe- prominent In the Civil War: one became the president for life. rine, Phebe, Elizabeth, and Mar- was Captain Richard Blazer who In 1933 I he reunion was held at garet, all left·Holland In April; organized the Blazer S<'outs . to the Porter Methodlsl Church 1787, and landed In the U.S.A. In combat Mosby's Raiders In Virwith Frank Gills as president. ginia; ihe other son was Lleut. November. 17,87. Other officers included: Bert Among the property In their Philip Blazer of the highly Gills, Cleo Halley, Peter Blazer, possession was a large trunk or distinguished 7th Ohio Cavalry. J .J . Blazer. Ernest Blazer, A .C. Adam Blazer and two of his chest that would hold ten or Safford. H.E . Houck , and E .L. sons served with General Wintwelve bushels. It had 200 pounds Blazer. At this 55th reunion the field Scott In the Mexican War. of Iron o~ the outside and a key dinner table was measured as 155 three were present at the All that would weigh two pounds; a feet long. In attendance at the meal steve with a wooden bottom storming of Chepultepec. full of holes for the meal to pass Reginald G. Pauley Airman Reginald G . Pauley. son of Loretta L. Pauley of Mason W.Va .. and Army Sgt 1st Class (Ret. l Nimrod S. Pauley of Pt. Pleasant , W.Va .. has graduated from the Air Force . electric powerline s pecial ist course at Sheppard AFB. Texas. He is a 1982 graduate of Waqama High School. Foret'. His wife. Amanda. is the daghter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Smith of New Haven. He is a 1984 graduate of Point Pleasa nt High School. Andrew J. Hawk Pvt . Andrew J. Hawk . son of Chery l A. Laudermilt of Racine and Rollin K. Hawk of Guysville, has completed a combat engineer course at the U.S. Army Training Center at Ft. Leonard Wood , Mo. Mark T. Grinstead MSgt Mark T. Grinstead. son of Donna Grinstead of Mason , W.Va., has earned an associate degree from the Wes t VIrgi nia Institute of Technology . Grinstead completed college Mi<hael L. Keney s tudies t hrough participation In Airman Michael L. Ke ney, the U.S. Air Force off-duty whose mother and stepfather are education program. Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson of The program has the Air Force Pomeroy. has graduated from pay ing 75 ·percent tuition for the U.S. Air Force aircraft fuel active duly Air Force members systems mechanic course at and 90 percent tuition for career Chanute AFB. Ill. non-commissioned officers with fils wife, Lori. is -the daughter l<;>ss _than 14 years military · of James and Fay Hammond of · service. Gallipolis. He Is a munitions system The airman's father , Dennis E. technician at Langley AFB. Va .. Keney, lives in Novato. Calif. with the 1st Equipment Malnt enimce Squadron. Scott D. Kimes He Is a 1968 graduate of Airman Scott D. Kimes . son of Wahama High School. William and Nancy Kimes of ' Racine, has graduate from Air. Dwayne A. Barley Force basic training at Lac kland Army Private Dwayne A.. AFB. Texas. Barley, son of Ernest W. Barley His wife. Lori. is the daughter and gradson of Bowita Ingles of of Linda L. White of Syracuse. Rutland , has completed the basic He is a 1983 graduate of field artillery cannoneer course Wahama High School. under the one station. unit training program at Ft. Sill, Okla. OSUT is a program that MARK D. INGHAM ba s ic training with combines Army Private Mark D. Ingham, advanced individual training. son of Lara S. Pollockof1800Christophers Trace, Macon, Ga., and Raymond F. Yonker III Larry S. Ingham of Rural Route 1. Army P vt. Raymond F . Point Pleasant, W. Va., . has com Yonker Ill , son of Raymond F . pleted an equipment storage speci alist course at the U.S. ArmyQuartermasler School. Fort Lee. Va. The course provided students with a working knowledge of the federal supply system, storage operations and packaging procedures. In addit ion. they received driving Instruction on such materials-handling equipment as conventional a nd rough terrain forklift s and wa rehouse trac1ors. , HE' Is a 1984 graduate nf Tucker County Hig h School, Hambleton, w. Va. INDEPENDENCE RONALD L. JARRELL Airman 1st Class Ronald L. Jarrell , son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Jarrell of Rural Route 2, Point Pleasant, W. Va. , has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman st udied lhe Air Force mission, organlzallon and customs· and received special training in hu man relations. In addition , airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the Air The Ma~ Ordwd AwhHirhair is designed to allow you to be independtnt and mobile. Many people today havt disrovtrtd that a wheel,hGir ~an redu'e their depen· donn on others lind htlp rtgain thtir . ~til <onfidtnre. Whttlrhairs aro Mtd-· iraro/Modi<aid aprovtd so they will n•t be a financial burden. For a frH demonstration roll or stop by. 446-7283 Bowman's Homecare 63 Pint St. Gollipolis Homo Owntd and Operated Maternity Fashions fot the Mother-to-Be Infant Clothing 9-24 months 230 Broadway, Jackson, Oh. - 286-2559 Thull. 8o Sat. 9-6 9-8 Yonker !1 of Apple Grove, W.Va ., and . Sharon )... Scribner of New ~lbany. has arrived for duty with the 8th Infantry Division. West Germany. Yonker is a porlable air defense system crew member. of Robert K and Linda J. Lute of Pomeroy, has arrived for dut y with the 78th transportation company, West G~Jmany . Lute. a motor transport opera· tor , is a 1984 graduate of Eastern High sChool. John T. Kroll John W. Epple Airman 1st class John T. Kroll. Army private John. W. Epple, son of Janet E . Neville of Leon , son of Frank N. and Marilyn S. W.Va ., a nd Robert J . Kroll of Epple of Middleport. has com pleted training as an Army VIrginia Beach, Va .. has gradu· military pollee specialist unde r a ted from the integrated avionics spec!alis l course at Lowry AFB. the. one stat ion unit tra ining Colo. program at Ft. McClellan, Ala . Rodney D. R.o ush Army private Rodney D. Roush. son of Beverly ·Roush of· Pomeroy , has arrived for duty with the 41st engineer battalion at Ft. Drum, N.Y. Roush Is a combat engineer. PaulE. Hall Airman lst Class Paul E. Hall. son of James E . and 'Wilma J . Hall of Gallipolis, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force security pollee speclaftst course at Lack· la nd AFB , Tex;i's. He Is a 1986 graduate of Kyger Robert K. Lute Creek High School. Army Spec~ Robert K. Lute, son aev Garrett formerly of Michael & Friends is now working for Headquarters by Juanita, 313 Second ~ve. She has had had several ad,ranctd training courses for appointment. Call 446·2673. A Message From T~e Bible . . , THE WORD IS GOD'S INTERPUTEit William B. X ugltn Paul encouraged Till!Othy, saying, "Srady io showtlry~e/fopprmwl unto God, a workm•• that nttdetlr notto,be Afhlllfti. riglrtly llvitll•g tM word of truth" (2 Tim. 2: IS). Timothy was to earnestly and dUi,ently meditate (otudy) upon divine truths. He was to "rightly di.UU" the truth correctly, directly, and accurately, for this is the true meaning Df the phrase · rilllrtly divide. In doing this, he would pass the test given by God (lpp ooed), and become a woduu1111that would have no cause for being ashamed. Bible study can be just as enriching for us today, If we will heed the same admonition. The salvation of our souls rests upon our coming to the ~~Mw­ ledae ortlle lnlth, "WIJO will have all m•n to and to come unm the bow/edge oftlret"'tlr" (I Tim. 2:4). It is the oa1.J way we can stand approved unto God and be a workman that will never be ashamed. To rightly divide the truth, we must know the divisions the Bible, Old and New Testaments; the period to which each testament belongs; know the true meaning of the words as they are used: leave evory scripture in cootellt; know who is speaking, to whom the speaker is speaking, and the intent for which they were spoken. · · The oerlplwe is God's interpreter for us: therefore, we do not tum to it tojaltlf)o Ollfdootrllle, but to duelrboo vl ... Lenll 'f1le scripture is of no private interpretation, "K""willl tlti.ofint, tllat no propllet:y of IM · scripture iJ of••Y pmwle l•tet'{'retlllioft. For th• prophecy came 1101 in old time by the )Nil/ of man but holy men of God lp<lk< ., tlrey ......, mo..J by theHo/yGh01t"(2 Pet.l:20.21). . "Prophecy" is to speak the mind and counsel of God, while "1crip111re" has reference to the writing of the wUI or counsel of God. "/1" comes from the Greek verb, denoting to become or spring into being. "Priwlle" is one'• own. "/nterpretGtion :· meam.c.planation. One of the lint truths Peter..tablished in his epistle, was that the mind and wUJ of God did not sprin& into being as the result of the prophet's own will and explanation, but that the mind and counsel of God were 1poken and written by the holy 111011 of God, who were led by the Holy Spirit. · As the piaphela of old were led by the BoiJ Spirit in speaking the miad of God and writing His will, the law, so wen: the ap !lao led by the~ Spirit in·speaking the mind of God and writins His will, When · men spoke, who were not Jed by the Holy Spirit In the apostofoc Ctt miraeulous age, they spoke their own (prltm) ..planatiom (I<' Jll'tadaBt) which came from their own wisdom, knowled,e, and opinions ( el Their ignoring the Holy Spirit and turning to their own wisdom, knowledge. and opinions, produced ''privau ·intNpreUJIW,." 1be same is possible today. The Holy Spirit speaks to us Indirectly through the Wonl, since we are not living in the apostolic (mi111CUloul) 1be .mitt... that constitutes the Word reveals to us the miad (ld: rl ) and oounscl,(wiD) of God, serving as God'o Ia..' II. I , interJitetlna, uplainlag, aDd .teachin~ God's messa~e. When rei&lous teac:lien of todaf ipore tbe Holy Spirit's teaching m the Word, a_nd tum to their own wisdO!II, knowledae, and opinions. they produce "priWJte inl6pnlatio"' "I The scripture beliiJ of no private interpretation, men need to Jay ulde their preconceived Ideas, thoughts, and opinions, keepina the word unmlled from thet~~~oimpurltiel. When thiS is done, the word of God will be unclentoodl be""""· or liNda._ By BOB HOEFLICH nm-SeJitlnei.Stall 1felplng others Is what the Qallla-Melgs Oommunlty Ac·tlon Agency ill about - and ·apparently per· ~nne! have no llmltations. · ; <On Wednestfay, an Injured squirrel was &)lotted across the street from the 1111ency office In Cheshire, the ~!mal flopping around as thOugh U had been hit by a car or· had fallen from a l ree. Mrs. Hazel McKelvey , director agency, who saw the animal pointed out tbe squirrel to an employee, Sandy Whitt. Mrs. Whitt got a cardboard box and She and Ron'Crawford picked up fhe a.nlmal and took it Into the ~gency offlc¢ . .. There wasn' t any food available, so Mrs. Whitt cut up peanut M&M's for lhe animal and ' tpoon-fed water to it . The animal .pparently had been badly iturl . Susie Milam called Keith Wood, Meigs Game Protector, who advised that the squirrel be taken to the Meigs Veteranarlan Clinic. ilusle Casto and Rena Longstreth Orove the animal lo the clinic for \reatment by Dr. David Krawsc· zyn. The squirrel Is doing fin e, · all CENTENARY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH was theaettlnJ , • for many of the early Blazer reunlo~>S held In Gallla County. The Blazers have been holding reunions In th.e county since 1878, this making 11 one of Uie oldest lamUy reunions around these piU'Ia. ThisAd ·is for people who hate get up for In the service... --~~------......;__ . Daltqn D. Badgley Airman Dalton D. Badgley. son of David C. and Ella J . Lowman pf Hartford, W.Va., has graduated from the aircraft armament systems specialist course at Lowrey AFB, Colo. An honor graduate of t he course, he is a 1986 graduate of Wahama High School. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Beat of the bend James Sands: By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent One of the oldest family reunIons held In Gallla County would be the Blazer one that In Its early years were held either In thE' BlazH co m munity (on State Route 141) or at the Cente· . nary United ME-thodist Church. which WE' picture today. The main part of the CentE-nary church d'ates to 1866. We have before us a copy of the news article from thE' Gallipolis Weekly Tribune of the Blazer Reunion held at Centenary on August 18, 1910. " The forenoon . was spent in songs and a good talk by Mr. Jay ·• Blazer. and after tl)e organlza-. lion all adjourned for dinner. when a good . social lime was e njoyed. Being called toget her by the President, a good program was rendered by members of the famil y. Mr. John Blazer Archer gave two recitations- one on "A Tribute to Washington " and the other on " Inte rnational Arbitra- 16.1987 16, 1 OhiO-Point Pleasant W.Va. WORK ... Because their jobs are boring! Break out of your deadend job today! Train in fields that provide more than minimum wage; boring work; irregular hours: no opportunity for advancement. SBC offers courses in: •MICROCOMPUTER/DATA PROCESSING •EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL , •ACCOUNTING •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •MEDICAL OFFICE SECRETARY •SECRETARIAL •JUNIOR CCOUNTING Call one of our representatives today for additional information 446-4367 Southestern Business College . · log. #16·11 -lOSSI 629 Jackson Pike Gallipolis. OH. 46631 AKS Am. .IM ' :- The publicity wl!lch has s u rrpunded the . Pomeroy -Mason.., artdge In recent months has brought to mind an old. old question which still bothering Chester Oliver of Clifto n. W.Va. Oliver recalls the opening of the bridge so,m c 50 years ago and remembers that the late Robel' t Clarke came across lhe new bridge and returned to Mason County - Oliver lived at that time In Graham Statton- with a yellow Chevrolet , with rumble seat yet . · Clarke told everyone ,he had woil lhe vehicle by ta kin g a 50-cent chance. Oliver never learned over all the yea rs which ·rs ----- He nry Hartman of the Chester area, did go through major surgery at University Hospital and his condition is s table. He will be In intensive care for a few days before being moved to a room. Cards may be ·sent to the hospital In Columbus. Anyone with a big truck want to be helpful? The Racine Apostolic Church needs to · have church seats transported and would appre· elate someone who has a truck to trans.port the pews. If you can help , call 949-2202. ..._ ___ _ Nancy Schul has been cont lnu· lng her plano studies at Oh.!o University this s ummer a nd plans to continue work there. Nancy feel s that the additional Instruction will better qualify her t6 teach. She currently handles some 10 sludent s at her home In Tuppers Plains. ----Ada Bissell of I he Long Bottom area came across a handbill dlstrlb~ted by her lather, A.F . POMEROY- Demonstrations of arts and crafts will be featured in the log ca bin on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds each day . from 10 a .m . to 2 p.m . at the Meigs County Fair. The demonstrators as an· nounced by the Meigs Cou nty Historical Society whose members will greet visitors each day are as follows : Tuesday: Diane Rice, spin- Volunteers sought for fairworkers nlng, tO.am to 2 p.m .; Bob White, music, 2 to 6 p.m. and June Ashley, chair ca nin g, 6to 10 p.m. Wednesday: Jane Hazelton , crocheting, and Mary Wise. chair caning, 10 a.m to 2 p.m :; Bunny Kuhl, quilting, ,2 to 6 p.m ., and Anna Blackwood, knitting, 6 to 10 p.m. ·Thursday: Janet Theiss, basket weaving, 10 a.m to2p.m.; Elizabeth Davis, crocheting, 2 to 6 pm.. and Shirley Houston, basket weaving, 6 to iO p.m. Friday: Eva Robson, ste nciling, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m .; Dare II Taylor, woodworking, 2 t.o 6 p.m. ; and Pat Philson, spinning, 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday: Ruth Moore. neeldework , 10 a.m to 2 p.m; Chad Cook, stenciling, 2 to 6-p.m. a nd Muzzle loaders, 6 lo 10 p.m. Does It mal<e yo u fee l good to know that the larges t ¢all lope In the world passed downri ver on · the Mississippi. Queen Wednes· · day night? It was a lso thP most, s llenl . Do keep s miling. NOW PLAYING!' AUG. 5-SEPT. 5 A C..df 1d.Aiu. 'mf~ CATCH ME F YOU CAN I CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department Is requesting workers for Its food booth at the Meigs County Fair Shifts have been 11rranged for? r----~--------IJ a.m . to 11 a. m .; 11 a .m. to 5 p.m a nd 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. for th~ co nvenience o( workers for partlctpation ·ln other fair activities . Anyone who would be willing to work any of the above shifts Tuesday through Saturday' should contact any of the fir~ department members . Donation of pies and cake Is BB4600"K~Thp a lso being requested and these baked goods can be left at the Chester Fi re Stat ion where de· part men! members can pick 300 SECOND AVE. them up. GALUPOLIS - " THE SHOE (AfE 3973 TEAYS VALLEY ROAD HURRICANE, W.VA. Charleston Phone 757-2402 Huntin&"•on 522-1868 · r ____________j_________-=.__::_::=:____ j_________,___:=:~===~~::::~::::=~::::---- Swan, for. big valu es o n Saturday. June 8, 1912. The bill ·advertised " best calico" at 5 ~ cent s a .yard; granulated ,sugar at 5~ cents a pound; fancy tumbl ers at one cent each, and deep dis hes and bOwles ranging from live to 15 ce nts each. While the bargains sound appealing, I have the feeling that money was pretty hard to come by . :Ministerial association plans fairground service STORE HOURS 8 A.M.-1 0 P.M. M01'11~ THRU SAT. SUNDAY: 9 A.M.'til 9 P.M. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANnnES LOCALLY OWNED BY BOB AND SUSAN TURNER This week Barr's Super Market Salutes the Fine Youth of Gallia County, 4-H and F.F.A. Members with a Prize Wming Beef Purchased at the Gallia County Junior Fcir by Barr's Super Market. We offer you this Prize Winning Beef Below our Regular Retail Prices. Fill your freezers, don't miss out on this Prize Winnig Beef Sale. •! ROCK • SPRINGS - Low ell to the. association 's fund to help ford, former pastor of the the needy of M~>lgs Count y . kutland Church of the Nazaren~ pnd past past !dent of the Meigs l;:ounty Ministerial Assn ., will be §peak at atiilual mini sterial asso- · ~latlon services which open the Meigs County Fair at 7: 30 p. m . Monday . :Local members of the assocla· ly . tlbn taking part In the services David lncludo> Rev . Willia m MiddlesTawney wart ·who will give the lnvoca· 1'110105 UNDdWATll Uon: Rev. Let> Miller . the scrip· v .... ·t ...................., ture; Rev. David Curfman , the responsive reading; Rev. Mel WI - · '- .,.... -tNro tn .......... whidlDloal.._ •• wat•· Franklin. the gospel lesson, and ...,. ... ,.ulwt.- tNr•••aho...,· !Wv. Anthony Glnnamore, the " - wild! . . ,.. to .,.... titlo.- til 111 .. 0 ....... , . . . . . . . . . closing prayer. , _ , . .... 200-..- • 400-...r ..... Music will be provided by the A"""" nposuro for s,..~ol-dotlth Sisson Family of Gallia County. phol• k IS .• ot t/121th "'·To rom· ,.....,, f• vndtrwlttr blut·grllft shift, Tile servIces will be held uM a rt411Kh lilt•. One rt<tMmtftMtiea across from the grandstand and ~ o uJOI thlt< cO<roctien. 30 loll). Tht there Is no admission charge for otloor woy to'"' ..... color it w~hfl•h. enteri.n J the , grounds Monday which mttt relialtlen,.wr11 M derk cituot-. 11M 15.6 ot 3 ltotwt<knight. A freewill offering will go Htt •stMCt itl c•wn •4 bttow 10 fMt . ==== Your Photos will'"' Sa lures Thk k ..,..olirMit, 111 water treMmit· \ · The U.S. national salute, 21 guns, Is also a salute to a national nag. The !!\dependence of the Untied States Is commcmorat,ed by a salute to the Union, one gun for each state, fired at noon on July 4 at all mllllary posts with suitable artillery. .A young plg can either be a ,-...,w pi••· t81Kt , • .., frMI .&oct to Gt... olly, you got as cloco as you ·, • . Wattr """' to mognih ollit<ts bJ 1/l, 10 whtn y.u fttl tM clost, gtt doser • .,. geM Wta k ta c•ryo sttck of knOwn ltneth to Mtp tttNnatt mt•c•. Mork ott f IHt on tht click ond prllll ytur fecus far J lett. , Utt thtM 1torting pofnll, ._,CKktt_••· ur• if yov con,IIMI haw• ttMt. us 1ft tM pi<twts It law_,·, Stu· dicr, 424 A,... Gofllpoli•, tlltio 45.31. 16 !41 446-161 s. Special untU Aug. XI, r:: It<_. Book lvalu• CHUCK ·, CUTROAST FROM PRIZE WINNING BEEF SEVERAL TIMES DAILY WINNING BEEF 99< ROUND . STEAK CUT FROM PRIZE GROUN BEEf GROUND FRESH ENGLISH ROAST ll. $129 BONELESS RIBEYE STEAK CUT FROM lB. 99< 3 LB. PKG. OR MORE S5.~~)dw~\lt~h:t~;~: SHORT RIBS ll.$119 IRLOIN STEAK CUT FROM PRIZE T-BONE STEAK CUT FROM PRIZE WINNING BEEF 259 WINNING BEEF WINNING B£EF BOILED lB. ·,• • Revton Realistic Hair Protein Bullqer 50 reg. $40 $2 59· 99< HUDSON CREAM CHARMIN FLOUR PLAIN OR SELF-RISING 99( OSAGE PEACHES 29 oz. 99< A g...al petm tor soft, =c· Plll-!KlD lB. Sale $26 ->· . .SUP£1101 ._ BOLOGNA HAM BATH TISSUE 4 ROLL PK. I 1?. lllf •••at plj::let, shoat, farrow or suckling. ._.....a. nautral :MI'fll.' Sole price Includes shampoo. cut and style. Long hair slightly .higher. Participating stylists only. Appointments ore not always necesscllY: Sole price gOOd through Septembef 12. 1987. FDt"Free Bll* Co~ CoiiiW, Write •.• Clutpel Hill Chu~ passed if Clarke really had won the vehicle or if he was .just kidding people. · Does such a raffle ring any bells with anyone? I would appreciate knowing. Demonstrations planned (Not\lalk1 witt1 of. Christ Bulavtlle Road a P.O. Bo• 308 Galllpalta,Ohla 45631 : MAXIM'S ~LVII i•DGE PLAZA ' GAwPOUS, OHIO - .t . • 446-~353 anv other offer ) UNTY TOWELS JUMIO ROLL 79( OKE 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES $ 139 PRICE SAVER MARGARINE . Ill. QTS. 39< 1·. 3 MT. VEINON 2% .MILK GAL $159' �16. 1 Ohio-POint Pleasant, W. Va. ~omtirov-'!l'iddleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 16, 1987 routes 'announced in ·Counties GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Greene, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Danella Renee Greene to Kenneth Let? Jenkins son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins , Rt. 1, Northup. The open-church wedding will be held on Saturday, August ~9 at 1:30 p .m. at the :First PresbyterIan . Church, Gallipolis. The reception will follow Immediately In the church fellowship room. · Miss Greene Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Is currently a student, majoring In Physical Education at Rio Grande College. She Is !!lnployed at Ohio Valley Food land . jenkins Is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and Is employed by D & M Logging Company. GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS - The DL Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ll· brary announces Its bookmobile schedule for the week of July 20-24. Monday: Lewis Dr. , 9:45io: 15; Sun Valley Nursery, 10:2510: 55; Pinecrest, 11-11: 1~; 35 West Apts., 11:20-11: 35; Scenic Hills 11: 40-12: 10; C&S Bank, 12: 15-12: 30; .J oradan Gas, 1:051: 15; Rio Grande (Jones), 1:251: 35; Rio MlntMart , 1:40-1:55; Geiger, 2: 15-2: 30; Ewington, 2: 35-2:55; VInton (Dyer), 3:053: 15; Bidwell (old school), 3: 304; Bidwell (Nolans), 4:05-4: 30; Kerr. 5: 15-5: 35; Bidwell, 5 ~ 506: 10; Cochrans, 6:20-6: 45; Deer Creek I (Fulks). 6:55-7: 10; Deer Creek I! (Church), 7:15-7:30; Rio Grande .Estates, 7:45-8: 30. Tuesday: George's Creek. Roberts, 10-10:20: Bulaville Trailer Ct., 10: 30~ 11: Aqdav!lle School, 11: 10-11: 25; Clark Chapel, 12: 2012:45: Porter .. 12 : 55-1: 25;' Enb, 1: 30-2; Africa Road , 2:05-2: 20; Kyger I , 2: 30-2: 45; Kyger II, 2: 45-3; Roush Lane, 3: 15-3: 30; Roush Lane II, 3:15-3: 30; Roush Lane II, 3:35-4; Cheshire, 4: 405: 35; Addison, 5: 45- ~; Georges Creek, Kelly Drive, 6; 10-6:40: Kanauga 5th Ave. , 6:50-7: 10; Fosters Trailer Ct., 7:15- 7: 40 : K&K Trailer Ct.. 7:45-8:05. Wednesday: No route, malntenance day. · Thur~day: Crousebeck Rd ., 9: 45-10: 15; Quail Creek, 10: 2510: 45; Children's Home, 11· 11 : 15; CRTP, 11:20-11:45: SR 790 (Small), 1: 30-I : 40; SR 790 (Ha 1ley ), 1:45-1: 55; SR 790 (Lincoln Pike) 2:05-2: 30; Mudsock, 2: 453: 15; Patriot, 3: 30-4; Cadmus , 4: 10· 4: 45 ; G a Illa; 5: 30· 6; Centerpoint , 6: 15-6: 30; Centerville, 6; 45-7: 15; Meadowbrook, 7:35-8. · 0 10 5 L F r ld . ay: Cora, 1 · : 1: In· ~oln Pike. 10:25-10: 45; Cent·ena ry: 10: f.O-ll : 20; LeGranUe, · E · k 11 15 H. f 11 : 30 -noon ; ure a, · : ; u · !man' s, 1:25- 1: 40: Goodv's, 1: 45· GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank 2: Myers , 2:20-2: 35; imogene Churc h's Store, 2: 45-3: 15·, Merhas many qualified applicant s. age 50 or older. As socie ty · cervllle, 3:20-3: 45; Burd's, 5changes to inc hide an increasing 5: 15; Crown City, 5:05-6: 05; Roma Myers, 6:15-6: 30,· Ohio number of older people, the focu s will be on mature Americans. Townhouse, 6:45-7: 10; Kenny' s The Job Bank Is located In the Carryout, 7:25-7: 50; Tee n' s Run , 8 8 25 Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jack· : · son Pike, telephone 446-7000. It Is Saturday: Gal lla Metro Est open Wednesday', noon to 4 p .m .. ates , JO: 4~ - noon ; Allee, 1-1: .10; Vinton, 1: 4_5--2 : 15; Morgan Road , and Thursday and Friday, 8a. m. to 4 p.m . DANELLA GREENE l(ENNETH JENKINS Stevvart-(J)Lnoer POMEROY .,... Mr. and Mrs. RichardT. Stewart of Savannah, Ga . and Mr. and Mrs. J e rry Colmer, Pmeroy, are announcing the engagement and a p, preaching marriage of their children, Dawn Michelle Stewart and Timothy Scott Colmer. The wedding will take place on .Aug. 22 In Savannah, Ga. A reception in ther honor will be held at the Senor Citizens Center, Pomeroy, on Friday, Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. Job Bank DAWN M. STEWART TIMOTHY S. COLMER has workers Meigs Senior Center plans week's activity IANTHA JEAN BATES JEAN LUC BATES ;Bates-Bates : GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Huld a h : F. Gordon of Gallipolis·, a nnoun ;ces the · engagement of her · daughter, Iantha Jean Bates, to ~·Jean Luc Bates, son of Mrs . · Andree L. Bates, of Columbus. . Ms. Bates is e mployed with McDonald 's of Gallipolis. A pri vate wedding Is planned for May 7, 1988 at 7:30p.m. at Trl eds tone Baptist Church. Gallipolis. POMEROY - The Meig s County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy, has the following activities sche· dule d for the week of August 17"21 : ~onday: Round a nd square dance 1-3. Tuesday: State fair trip, leave at 8 a.m. , chorus 1-2. Wednesday: Bingo 11, brid ge club 1-3. bowling 1:30, Bloodmobile visit 1-5: 30. Thursday: Ceramics 10-2, senior citizens day at Meigs County Fair. for persons age 60free a nd admission over with proof of age. The Senior Nutrition Progra m menu for the week is: Monday: Chicken pa tty sandwich, oven browned potatoes. baked be ans, Mandrian oranges and plneapp~e sections . Tuesday: Salisbury steak. Au gratin potatoes. spinach. chocola !e pudding. Wednesday: Keilb;lssa , saukerkraut, m as he d po tatoes. ca ke. Thursday: Liver a nd on ion s. mash ed potatoes, three . bean salad, cherry del ight. Friday: Tuna sa lad. potato c hips, ma rinated tomat oes. c uc umbers, and o ni ons, ap pl e cris p. Choi ce of beverage available with meals. rr:==;;;:::;;;;===JI STAND WITH CONFIDENCE ~ . fi;t· The ricltt chok:e in ~ I 2:25-2: 55; Morgan .Center, 3-4. with Ohio Valley Area Libraries. ' · Monday: Burlingham, county ' MEIGS COUNTY mobile home park, 3:30-4: 30; Bookmobile service In Meigs Harrisonville, ·church, 5-6; New County ts' provlded by the Meigs Lima Roail,- 1 mile south of Ft. Public Libra ray under contract. Meigs, 6:40-7: 40; The LONG Way . I'ARTONE · · " God ted them not through the way of the land or the Philistines, aithough that was near ... " Ex. 13:17.. . -. .. .I I would seem logical to the natural mind that th~shortestway possl· ble should betaken to any destination. Yet, we lind God repeatedly takIng His people the long way . 'MentallY, we know that His ways and thoughts are tn!tnitely higher tHa n"ours, but we still wrestle to under· stand them. Perhaps we should .cease !rom the struggle to understand them and begin to submit _to them In trust. Understanolng comes as we obey, not beforE' we obey . In His wisdom and foresight , Goo did not take Israel to Canaan via the short route because they were not ready for war. Israel was stUI a child, untrained and unskilled In the ways of war. God did not want His child to tum bnck!n fear, norwoold He allow him tobedestroy£'d. The short waay usually looks easy and appealing. but there Is a potential In It for our ruination. Along with that. there were positive reasons for taking them the long way. Before bringing them Into a land of prosperity and dominion, God wahtedtobrlngihemuntoHimselflnpropt'rretatlonshlp. The long way of the wilderness would o!!er opportunity lor that. .Having com<' out of Egypt with a proud and defiant spirit t'Ex.l4: 8) , lheyne<;ded tobe .hum· bled. God will not fellow~hlp the proud, lor He d. wells only with tho_seofa cont rateandhumblesplrlt (ls . 57:l~I . Helooksforapl!ople\l'hOs<'heart a nd spirit are broken, submissive and dependent. ·. It la kes the long way oft he wilderness to cause us to lose our self-su!!lclC'ncy and 1o dPvelop a rel~•tlonshlp or faith antl trust. The relentles s pr~ssure of unchanging circumstances br lngs-abuut a breaking tn· our spirit and causes us to throw out selves on Him In utter dependency . The long way Is the way of testing. The words or Oeut. 8 : ~. '' to prove (lestl th<'<' ... whether thou wouldest keep His commandments, or no." Every vessel God chooses must of necessit y undergo the tests of obcdl· e nce; faith and tru st . In glvln~ Adam a commandment , God prepared th~ wav for the test of obedlenc~ . a test which would either break or ~tren ~ihen their relationship . Lik ewise, Abraham 's faith and obedl· cnce were tested rPpca tedl y, until on Moriah he passed the supreme test and lived on In unbroken fellow ship with .God and His purpose. Thus It would be In God takin g Israel by the longway of the wilder· ·.. Charlie and Grethel Patrick Dilly, W.M. Thompson, Harland and Juanita Wood, Klty and Jim Johnson, John and Judy ilaffelt, Eileen Louder, John and Effie Grotter, Blakeney and Betty Stout, Oran anq Joyce Barry. , WEST COLUMBIA , W.Va. Charle$ and Lucille Decker. West Columbia. W.Va .. will be honored with an open reception In observance or their 50th ~eddl ng anniversary on Aug. 23 at their residence. from 2 to 4 p.m . The reception Is being ' hosted by the ir c hildren and their spouses. . Mr. and Mrs. Decker were married on Aug . 21.' 1937, In Gallipolis. bv R ev. H.H. Wilbur. ness. Th ey would be tested many times, each test being an opportun\lv to hav£> 11ict i- faith rt'flnt'd a nd thPir obPdlence P!)la bllshM . E very tc-s1. If passro , coul<thrtng them closer To qua!l[ylng for rulershlp In Cannan . Th<"ir rclallon&hlp wiTh God could become stronger. They could acquire thP spiritual charactl'•r und sta turf' so vital In fUlfilling His purpost,)s . It Is th'e l ong wa y that Pxposes our heart s, Notl,ce a~a ln In Dt\uf. 8:2, " to know wh at was In thlnP hPa r t.'' God knew what wa s In their hea rt , bull hey did not. Their hea rt s had to be cKposed'•o theY cou ld S<'<' th eir n<'<'d and have opportu ni tY to rc(l('nt . Oh, thr murmuT·tnR , ihe lusting and tht:' ldolcttry that was In th<•fr hrart ,;! l.lk C' PE' t ~rl we oft en think thaf w£1 know our hea rt and tha t WI?' ar r rradv ('ven to d (" for Him. But Cod allows cf'rtaln th ings to h cp ~n , or crri aln cl r cumstanc(•s ·lo df'>vf'lop that rPveat ttl t."' trur !;tat(l of our hrnrl. This ('Xposurfi." of our hcart s gtvrs us an opportunty to prO\'t' lhl· n~a Itt y of His transforming pow er. When Job sa " ' thr L ord , h'• saw al so hi s own '< latf' of IX'In~ . 1h:il 11 wa s full of r('a SoninHs u nd prldr. But In th at ffi()mr nr, h<' Cried out unt o the Lord and sold. I abhor m)•seH and r l'pent In du st a nd ash!'s'' Job 42: A. Like " ' ISf' Dav id . afte r lhP sin resld<'nl In his '' i nw ard p ar ts" had bc>en f'Xpost'<l t•riPd out , " CrE'al e In me a clea n hNu·t , 0 GCKI ; anrl rrnPw a rl~hl ~plrll within me '' Psalm $1: 10. · Finally. Cod's J o n~ wa ,, Is a 1rarning process d~s lgn('(i to brlnt:t us Into life. In Deut. 8: 3 "'• fino. "and He humbled thl'f'. und sulfered th~ to hun$!rr ... that H<" might makE!' th('(' know that man doth not llv(' by wanted th('m to h)arn tonjlrd to bri ng them Into the ·'path of ll!e: · Huffy expansioh planned in Oh · CELINA. Ohio (UPI) - Gov. Richard F. Celeste has a nnounced a $15 million to $20 million expansion at . the Huffy· Corp. bicycle manufacturing plant here. ' THE 300 SHOE. CAFE SECOND PRAI~E uwAH TABERNACLE PORTER, OHIO - So. Old I 60 nu, rmoa .. SUNDAY 9,JD l.M.·7:00 P.M. · , ......2 Community calenttar/area happentngs by Kathy Franklin. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Business and Professional Wome n's annual picnic Is· Mon· day , 6 p.m .. Mound Hill. Bring t.able service, covered di sh, elephant gift fo r a uction. white : CHESHIRE Alexander Barcus reunion, Sunday , noon , VINTOtl - North Galli a Band Kyger Creek Park. Covered dis h Boosters meet Monday, 12: 30 a!nner, noon. p.m . OAK HILL - Abraham and GALLIPOLIS - GAHS girls Elizabeth Jones Thomas reunvolleball (.grades 7,8) practice l!>n , Sunday , Tyn Rhos shelterbegins Monday, 9 p.m ., number 2 hou se. Basket dinner , noon . gy m. GA9E - Homecoming SunGALLIPOLIS -CARS c h.e er day, · Salem Baptist Church, special singin g , preaching. leaders' mini-camp, grades K-8, Monday through Aug . 21. 6:30dinner. at noon. 8:30 p .m .; ribbons, trophies. GALLIPOLIS- Milton Brown MONDAY reunion , Sunday, Raccoon Creek RAC INE - Souihern Loca l County Park: dinner, noon . Board of Education will meet In s pecial session Monda y, 7 p.m ., . EW INGTON -Grubb Family In the high school cafeteria. · Singers at the Ewlngton Chu rch of Christ In Christian Union, RACINE - There will be a sunday. 6: 30p .m. meeting Monday, 9 a .m .. at the CHESH IR E- Matthew s reun- football building at Sout hern Ion, Sunday. Gavin Recreational High, for all boys lnt eres led In ~ark, Sunday, noon; covered playing " junior high " football a t Southern. dish dinner. Nellie · Blye's famous 1889 around-the-world trip took 72 days , six -hou rs and 11 minu tes . Hit .... and oalety. ontirt raiHs Prin9 you tho-' yau IIHdto....,. Ma•tlft .,-Owtd for qe tlild pwtonL Call or stop by for moro information. ""* -446-7283 AIS 111111111 (Whltew811a) Bowman's Homecare GUII'IInteec:l, 3 Ylll"' or 30,000 miles $,2 939, GALLIPOLIS - Solomon and Polly Dodd Harrison reunion. Sunday, Raccoon Creek County Park. she lt er 3: 10 a .m . to 3 p.m . ..·GALLIPOLIS- Bill Ward will MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay and Moth- ers' Club will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m.. at Middleport Masonic Temple. TUE'!DAY GALLIPoLIS- Ga llipolis Rotary meets Tuesday , 6 p.m ., Down Under. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m., Raccoon Creek County Patk, shelterhouse 1: family picnic. VINTON - Vinton Friendship Loaded, 350 import injection Corvette engine, power windows, door locks, air, tilt wheel, cassette, articulating seats, special gold spoked wheels, low profiled white lettered tires. Special suspension package. FACTORY OFFICIAL'S CAR AUGUST 18-19-20-21-22 ENJOY HOUIS: IIOli.·WID.-FII. 1:30·1:00 P.M. TUIS.-IHUIS. 8:30-S:DO P.M. Sl1'UIDU t:00-4:00 P.M. CLOSED SUtiDA Y PHONE: ··4·992-6614 by Mitro 25 on Chal,'illl 23 WYAH Brought 8Rfo tiRE At '··t EXCHANGE 204 North Atwood Rio Grande, Oh. PH. 246-6131 to you i.~-~~';-~'­ RUTLAND TIREMainSALES St. Rutland. 0 h. . . PH. 742-3088 l:Jo. •I '• THE FAIR! ' --- PORTLAND - Hazel Church, blitween Portland and Long Bottom, will be having Homecoming on Sunday. Morning s<tvlce at 9: 30. Potluck dinner at 1~ noon. Afternoon service at '· RUTLAND - Faron Franklin at Sunday's homecoming festlvl· ties· at Zion Church of Christ, loeated on Route 143. Sunday Sohocl at~: 30. Worship at 10:30. Catrt·ln dinner at noon . After. noo . progr~ at 2. Special music 1~==F:rida='=ond====:::=~~ QuaQtyat STOP BY AND SEE OUR SATElliTE DISPLAY AT OUR BOOTH IN THE GRANGE BUILDING 915-3307 . CHESTEI, ON. TANNING and TONING SALON Now Featuring future shape body toning. •t lnlqur •·onrrplln t'Xt>rl"hw. 1 I•~Sitn" and IOU fl'l lht" hody "wilh~ •lmprm·r~ ••ir('ulalinn li) lwlp out I h.. Ml,aln of.w••lghl-llflin~t. hrf;'"ak do"'·n !'<luhhdrn t•t•llulih•. '2995 '3495 •3995 4-cylnd• 1-cylnd• • Price includes mopor· Champion spark PIUQS • Inspect emission components • Set . timing • Idle adjustment (Engines equipped with greater' !han 2-bbl carb and slandard · Ignition slightly higher.) COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge 399 So. Third Middleport Mon.-Fri. 8·11 8·12 Sat.-Appt. Only =-= ..• • Come Celebrate Your Future With Us 992·38~& RIDENOUR"s·· SUMMER IMAGE a~gs! 8-c y - .REEDSVILLE - The Ed and Llza Hayman reunion Sunday at F.orked Run State Park, Reeds.vOle. Covered dis h dinner· at 12 n(jon . . liDS BASEBALL Wtdnts· Engine Tune-Up • ,.....__ 446-2933 r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-:--11 MEIGS COUNTY · --- SPECIAL THIS WEEK $1 8 1 500 '<icN@$1%1'.'. Terri Adkins, formerly Across tiM StrHt Hair Dtsig~ is now tmplortd with Mcmi Dtligntrs, locotiCI at 760 First An. Sht will bt accepting op· pointments beginning August 19. Ttrri , bt contocttd at Board lo meel EAST MEIGS- Eastern Local Board ol Education will meet In : special session Wednesday, 7: p,m ., at the high school. Clothing day CHESHIRE - . Galila -Melgs · Community Action Agency w)ll hold free clothing day for low· Income persons on Wednesday, from 9 a . m . to 12 noon, at the old high school building In Cheshire: 'LANCASTER- Dorst reunion Sunday at the Lancaster falrg{ou_nds . Dinner at noon. LIMITED EDITION - · SPECIAL PURCHASE . . Garden Club meets Tuesday, 1 p .m., home of Mrs . Mary George. 1- . ;<:HESTER- Curlis reunion at Chester Firehouse. Sunday, po· !luck dinner at noon. 1 · , .~:;>-.,· GALLIPOLIS - American Leglon Auxiliary meets Tuesday, 7 p.m. singing. 1987 PONTIAC TRANS AM GTA ~ I .... • : ,.1 GALLIPOLIS Lafayette White Shrine meets Tuesday, 6:30 p.m ., family picnic at Ga llipolis parkfront. be guest speaker a t Bell Chapel o~ Bell Ave. In Gallipolis, Sundi'Y· starting a17 : 30 p. m . Special . lJr.1IJ ....., IX'hind thf'(' S<ll' in~ . "TIHS IS TilE WAY. WALK YF; TN IT" !S<t. )1: 21. SUNDAY "CROWN CITY- Homecoming be observed at Llberly Chapel Church fOld Paw P aw 1 oa Sunday, Aug. 16, beginning at I.O a .m . There will be special tervlccs and singing. Gallipolis ~-111111111111111 ~o T tu-ough the cycle or questioning, compla in in~ and a IJ«n ~ rebukt'd by th~ Lord. E ' 't•ntua lly. " ' t" learn ttu.1t thls wov ot chaslt.llfling Is llOf ml'ant to destroy us. bUt to maturr us and brln~ us Into His hOIInf'S . It ls·<leOIII!Ted todl'llvr< u ~ 1rom thP pursuit or our 0\1.'11 '-''UV and all~ us to Hls wa y., · Oh. '"'"' tall hlul God hilS brf.>ri to shOw us Ill<' way! lll(!ioed, Hts prom~ ts lhat wh~n you tu m IQthl' riRht hand orto t~ IC~t . vourears hall hror a word ~ 63 Pino St. "Huffy 's modernization will send a message that American manufacturing Is competitive on a global level," said the governor during an appearance at the plant Friday. Add kmg-las~ng beauty and protection to your home. Choice ot colors , textures and materials. Brc-aU ·sUmt!les all that sust :tfn.s our nn!Uralllf e. Oh , " 'hat grrn l <.' On· f'("rn and wor ty th f;'S(' lhal'li.t c-s ('J~ C'rcls('d over lht>l r duHy provision pf brt\ad and water. By thl'lr prt:lQCcupaOon In this d\mPnslon of lffr, they fall<'d to hear and obry th nt llvln~ Word that wa s proct'f'dlng out of l h£> m outh of God. Jesus sa id, '' Tak~ no thought for vour \Iff'" Malt . 6. '15. " Bu t SN"' k yt' ftrsl thP kingdom of Gpd and His rlght('()usness ; and all t hPsr th i ng)) shall bf' uddrd u nto vou" M(l lf . 6: 33. (;(xj '!l long wa.\' usually " s uffl'fS Us to hung:t:.r ... f'Xpooln~ our soulllfr. t o t~ eh .IS II":>nl~ or thP Lont This c:.hastm l n~ is not rasy . nor r£11tdlly accept('d . W~ will Dunwoody, who joined the Marine Barracks in Bangor In July 1986, Immediately began lobbying on behalf 'of his .lather with Egan, his commanding officer. " He told me his father was wounded a t Pearl Harbor and wondered how he could get h lm a Purple Heart," Egan said. "The corporal said his father was not the kind of-guy who would go out and say, ' I wa s wounded. Where is m y Purple Heart?'" Imogene White; Krls, Aaron a'ld Amy Stout, Nellie White, Mace! Hill, Helen Nibert, AI and ' Garnet Morris, Mary Ann and Gall McDonald , Alison Jell. the- S<'Cft'1 ol llvln.'l' . Hr, Vet finally gets Purple Heart BANNGOR. Wash. (UP!) -It took ~6 years, but rei ired Cmdr. Kirk S. Dunwoody finall y got a Purple · Heart for his wounds during the Japanes e bombing· of Pearl Harbor. Lt . Col J . Brian Egan decorated Dunwoody, 73, during a parade Friday night that fea· lured the Marine Barracks t:;eremonlal Unit and the 24-member Silent Drill Platoon. Dunwoody' s son, Cpl. Kirk A. " In God We Trust," designated as the U.S. motto by Congress In 1956, originated during the Civil War as an Inscription o n coins. Previously, It was used by Francis Scott Key in a· slightly different form when •he wrote "The Star.Spangled Banne r, " in 1814. rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. L ord doth man llv<"." God , No matter what you demand in an aerobic shoe; RMbok has o whole lint of shoes to meet your needs , Tht super -cushioned Charisma, the inuedibly comlortablt free style, and the popular Princess. With a choice lih this, you. can't . go wrong . GALLIPOLIS 'In God We Trust' Patrick • anniVersary ·observed brc•d onl y, buT by cvrryword thQt procecdt'th.out of th<• mouth of the aerOOic sh::les. ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8-7 FREE 3 minute trial sessions futuaashape ~....._•Leo • MON.-FRI. 7:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. SATURDAY: 7:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M. 1UES. & THURS: 6:00 P.M.-1 0:00 P.M. Toning for ~n Only SUMMER IMAGE also features: (AI 4 Klaufsun Wolff Tanning Beds with 10 tanning sessions for '19 .96 (8) Complete line of M.O .S .T. oils and lotions. (C) Vegetarin Health all natural jumbo ~nd bo11 cookies. (0) A draw.lng for 8 months free tanning. No purchasa necesl8ry. (E) Toning tablea specials-8 Visits for &29.95 . ··SUMMER IMAGE lt. 160 North . Gallipolis 1 Mile tre111 •lzar Medical Center �Sports Section • Tigers on move after slow start last sprtng In the service • Scott L. Wise Pvt. Scott L. Wise, son or Mr. : and Mrs. Carl Joy, and a 1987 graduate of Gallla Academy ' High School, reported for basic · training at Ft. Leonard Wood, • ' Mo. Following basic training, he will report to Ft. Sam Huston, Texas, for training in the medical • field. Kurt M. Wachs Airman Kurt M. W;Jchs, son of Michael W. and Rebecca J . Wachs or Galllpolis, has gradu· · a ted from the U.S. Air Force ' 'liltomatlc flight control systems course at Chanute AFB, Ill. His wife, Lelgha, is the daugh· ter of Luzon L. McQuaid of ' · Gallipolis. Wachs is a 1986 graduate of · Gallla Academy High SchooL We Riehl To Limit Quantities BY, RICHARD L . SHOOK ' DETROIT (UP!) -After their first 30 games of the season, the Detroit Tigers were 11-19 and looking like a submarine on war maneuvers - headed straight for the bottom for a long, .silent stay. "Thi s," Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson sa id at the time, pointing a finger towa rd a moribund locker room, " is a . . good tea m . We've got good pitching- the best five starters · - and come August a nd Sep. tember we' ll be right there." STORE HOURS. Monday thru Sunday a·AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1987 •· A. Jackson Bailes Air Force Reserve 1st Lt. lOr.l A. Jackson Bailes. son fo James E. and Hilda M. Bailes of ; Gallipolis, has completed the U.S. Air Force military indoctri- · nation of medical servlceoffice1·s at Sheppard AFB, Texas. The course acquualnts newlycommissioned medical person· nel with professional and admi· nistrative responsibilities of Air Force officers. His wife, Mary, is the daughter of Thomas and Alberta Thornton of Gallipolis. Ronnie G. Davis Army National Guard Private Ronnie G. Davis, son of Robert E. Davis of Hartford. W.Va .. and Jeanette L. Freeman of Syra· cuse, has completed the Army small arms repair course at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md . He is a 1980 graduate of Southern High SchooL · Leon G. Gary Army Spec 4 Leon G. Gary. son of Lloyd· and Connie G. Gary of Mason, W.Va., has arrived for duty with the 2nd infantry Division in South Korea. Gary, a supply specialist. is a 1982 graduate of Wahama Hi gh School. U.S.D.A. BO~~LESS La Rump Roast ...... MIXED · · $ 59 1 · LB. ••••••• CHIC N 1• .. ( HOME ADE S'wich Spread ••• ~. 99( U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS •••~ $149 Chuck Roast BUCKET $199 C ·ube Steak •••••• KY. 'BORDER Wl.eners ••••••••••••• 69< COLUMBIA Bacon ••.•.••..•. ~!~~. 89< CHICAGO (UPi l - Dave Mart inez and Ryne Sandber~ eac h colt i'Cted three hit s and drove In two runs to spark a 17hlt attack Saturday and help the hlcago Cubs to ~ 7-3 triumph over the New Yot , Mets. The loss was thl' third stra ight for the Me ts and snapped a 10- ~a m c winning treak for s tarter Terry Leach. 10-1. Jamie Moyer. HJ-9, yielded scvcn hit s In seven innings. Inc ludin g so lo home ru ns to Keith He rnandez a nd Kevin · Me Reynolds. Moyer also ex tended his hiltlng streak to live ~ames with a si n~ le In the fourth Inning a nd drove In a run wit h a double iil the filth . The victory wa s his fir st s ince July 16. Frank DiPino worked two Innings of hitless relief. striking OUI four , for his SI'COnQ S aVP . lB. 12 oz PKG. I j I Leac h al lowed lour run s a nd 11 hit s in 4 2-3 innings. Leac h's last m ajor league loss was Sept. 22, YELLOW Onions •••••••••••••• 79 ( 3liS. BROUGHTON'S 0 2°/o Milk •••••••••• $139 KRAfT AMERICAN SINGLES $ . Cheese ••••••••••••••oz. 139 . . .lfi.'lllp GAl. JR. HOOPSTERS ( 12 CHILDREN'S FREESTYLE HI TOPS DAIRY LANE HUNTS 32 300 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS 3 LB. CAN $499 limit 1 Por (ustomtr ot Powoll's Suptrmarkot On~ . thru Sat., Aug. 22, 1• 7 112 FRESH BAKERY. Donuts ••••••••••••• DOZ. oz. ZEST COFFEE CAFE Ice .Cream·••••••••G~l. $ Manwich •••••• ~!~~. SMUCKERS GRAPE ·JELLY · J am or ••••••••••••••• MAXWELl HOUSE THE SHOE In the battle for the Big Ten title on the final week of the Buck· eyes' regular season, the6.foot-2, 234 -pound All-America tied Tom Cousineau 's school record with 29 tackles In a loss to Michigan. He capped a remarkable junior year with two Int erceptions In Ohio State's 28·12 Cotton Bowl triumph against Texas A&M , returning one theft for his fir st coHegiat e touc hdown. "Bei ng a ca ndidat e for the Helsman Is a g reat honor for me, but being a defe nsiv e player. I know my chan ces are slim,'' says Sp ielman . who led the Big Ten with 205 tac kles last year and set a sc hool singl<'-seaso n record with sl~ Interceptions . "I th ink I have a c hance to make a run at It, but my main Idea Is to be the best defensive pla yer I can be for OSU. The Re isma n Is the grea· test thing an Individual college player ca n attain . I'm a defen· ·s ive player a nd I'd lik.e to be the fir st tow in it. don't get me wrong, but I have no control over who vot(•s for me." Spielm a n possesses only aver· ag e quickness a nd speed. but hi s relent less pursull and ability to 1985 agains t the Pltisburgh PI· rates. He a ppea red In only six ga mes In 1986 and had no decisions. The Cubs have beaten the Me ts In five straight games. dating back to th eir series in New York last weekend . Chicago scored two runs in the fourth inning to take a 3-2 lead . With one out , Luis Quinones doubled and scored on a single by Jody Davis thai glancl"d off th e glove or leapi ng short stop Rafa el Sa ntana. Moyer popped up bul center fielder Mookle Wilso n slipped a nd fell . allowing the ball to drop for a base hit that sent Davis to seco nd. MartJ.nez doubled down the right fi e ld line. driving in Davts and putting Moyer at third. Sa ndberg hit an Infield single that loaded the bases, but Leon Durham and Andre Dawson both fou led out to e nd the inning. Moyer 's doubl e In the flfth inn lng gave the Cubs a 4·2 lead. Keith Moreland hit a one-out single and. one out later, Jody Davis walked. Moyer then hit a 1·1 pitch to the left -center wall to drive in Moreland. McReynolds cut Chicago's lead to 4·3 In the seve nth with his 21s t home run of the season. Chicago added two runs in the bottom of !he Innin g. With one out, Davis singled off reliever David Cone, the fourth Met s pitcher, and, on e out la ter , went to second on a walk to Martinez. Co ne balked the runner s to seco nd and third before giving up Sandberg's third single of the game. · The Mets took a 1-0 lea d in the first on Hernandez's 12th home run. Santana si ngled to start the third lnlng and scored on a doubl e by Wilson that gave New York a 2-0 lead. . Martinez d rew Chicago within 2·1 in the third with his eighth homer of the seaso n. OSU will miss Chris Carter SCHOOL SPECIALS HI TOPS . diagnose plays before they un fold makes him a worthy successor to .Buckeye greats Randy Gradlshar and Cousineau. " Of all the Inside ltnebackers we've had, Chris Is the best when It comes ·to covering the pass," says Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce. " He has a sense for the. ball about as good as a ny linebacker I've ever seen." In 1980, Pitt generated a huge Reisman publicity campaign for linebacker Hugh Green, who finished second to South Caroltna runner George Rogers . That same year, North Carolina SID Rick Brewer was trying to mak e people aware of another gifted linebacker. "Lawrence Taylor never had a chance to win the He ls man because he was a linemanlin e backer ," says Brewer . "Green was getting all th e attention and Rogers won it, but Lawrence was a better football player In co llege than Rogers. Obviously, this kid from Ohio Stat e is a heck of a player. but he's got no chance at th e Heisman ." So who does• Cordle Lockba um of Holy Cubs hand world champs 7-3 loss TO CHILDREN$ WHITE & BRIGHT " It took a lot of time to put this club together," said Darrell Evans, who at 40 is playing well enough to practically Insure he will be playing again at age 41. "We had to find out certain people fit in certain spots." "When you start every sea· son," said Kirk Gibson, "It's a puzzle. And you really don't know how you going to fit together. We're finding out that the pieces fit." Detroit entered the season with controversy and confusion over the loss of All-Star catcher Lance Parrish and the carnival auction All-Star pitcher Jack Morris conducted for himself. Morr is re-signed with Detroit through arbitration but Pa r rish left, a deCision he admittedly regrels, for Philadelphia. That left a void behind the plate and a void at cleanup. Anderson tried to fill th e hole defensively, through Orlando Mercado and Dwight Lowry. But when the club began in a hitting slump he dropped those two and quickly turned to his ot her two catchers, rookie Matt Nokes and veteran Mike Heath . Trammell, and dropping him Both not only performed down ro No. 4. soundly offensively, but defen· "Remember,' ' Evans said, siveiy as welL Nokes, in particu- "we didn't have Trammell or· lar, did so well he made the · Gibson the first part of the Ail·Star team a nd Anderson no seaso n. Thereason we didn't wln lon ger talks of him as t)le future before was we didn't hit. We first baseman. weren't getting 'as many oppor"Nobody expected Matt to hit tunities. Now we are. like he has,'' Morris said. "Or "Everybody Is getting an opMike to fill in and hit like he has. portuni ty so you don 't feel it's up Really, catching has been the to you. When you're unsuccessleas t of our problems." ful somebody else gets an Anderson solved the cleanup opportunity. Earlier we were . problem radically, by taking hi s getting one or two opportu nities No. 2 hitter. shortstop Alan and not coming through." ' ' IRA KAUFMAN TAMPA, Fla . (UPI) -Chris Spielman ·is about to embark on the toughest tackling driil of hi s football career. He's tryi ng to wrap his arms around the Reisman Trophy . Ohio State's ubi quitous inside linebacker Is seeki ng to succeed In the college award business without really trying. Spielman finished .lOth in the Helsman race last season as a junior and the fi eld appears wide open In 1987. Spielman's only c h i~nc e, how · ever m rests In co nvincing Hel s· man voters the best college football player In America doesn' t have to be a runnln!( back or a quart cr b ac ~ . " We' re not pla nning any pos· ters for Chris, but we're tryi ng to g('t the word out that he is a legitimate Hci man candidate,'' says Steve Snapp, Ohio State' s assistant spo.rts Information di· rector. ·" A major key for a Helsman winner is exposure on TV a nd our game al!al nst LSU rSept. 26) Is scheduled to be t.eieviSed nationa ll y ." Spielman di dn't fare too poorly in last y~ar's television spotlight. BACK CLUB CLASSICS Anderson was dead right, as he so often Is, even though the 17· year .v eteran manager with the thinning silver hair is rem em· bered far more lor the outrage· ous statements he makes. We are m)dway through Au· gust a!ld there Is Detroit righ~up there with New York. which It Is ·finished playing, and Toronto at the top of the AL East standings. For more than three months the Tigers have been playing cham· ptonshlp caliber baseball , too long to dismiss as lust a !luke or a hot streak. Heisman list includes OSU linebacker By • Ronald L. Jarrell Airman first class Ronald L. Jarrell. son of Richard L. and Doris J. Jarrell of Rural Route 2. · Pt. Pleasant. W.Va .. has gradu· ated from the U.S. Air Force course for information systems specialists at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. His wife. Amanda. is the daughter of Vernon L. and Janet Smith of New Haven, W.Va. He Is a 1984 graduate of Pt. Pleasant High Sc hooL ' August 16. 1987 BAR SOAP lATH SIZE 41ARS $149 . BRIGHT EYES TOILET TISSUE CAT FOOD 4 Rbll. PKG. . limit 4 p., (uotomtr Good at Powoll's Supermarket Only Offor .Good thru Sat., Aug. 22. 1•11 WHITE ClOUD ••··llo•' ·a9 ( li111it 1 Por (ust-r · Good at PowoH'o Supormarkot Only . Offor Good .thru Sat., Aug. 22, 1917 ; , . " oz. CAN ' 5/Sl Limit 5 Por (ustomtr Good at Powoll's Supormarkot Only Olfor Good thru sat. Aug. 22, ' 17 By GENE Ci\D DES lJPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce Isn ' t lying awake night s worry. lng about the loss of all· Ame rl· can split end Crts Carter. Carter was one of severa l promin e nt college pla yers stripped of their final year of eligibilit y for signing with a nd accepti ng money from agents Norby Walters and Lloyd Bloom. He also wa s the Buckeyes' big-play receiver a year ago when he hauled In 69 passes for _ 1.127 yards and lllouchdowns . Ohio State wilt have to go about defending it s Big Te n co· cham· plonship this season without the · 6- foot -3 Ca rter. Bruce is convlnced the Buckeyes, with 14 starters returning. Including eight on defense , can do Ihe job. "If there Is any one position at Ohio State where we can lose an outstanding player and go on to be the national champion , 'it' s wide receiver ," said Bruce. " We 're not a wide receiver type of team. "II we've got the No.1 defense in tne Big Ten a nd get our runnlhg attack working like it shou ld, I'll guarantee you we'd win the conference title." Bruce lists the developmenl of his offensive line as his No. 1 prior ity, nol finding a replace· ment for Carter, Ohio State's all·tlme leading receiver. He already has his man for that job lp speedy junior Everett Ross, a talented player who had been kept In the bac;kground by Carter. Bruce will have four new starters up !rant on offense split end, tight end, left guard and right tackle. " If the line comes on like it should,'' said Bruc.e, "we'll be OK If il does n't, then we're going to miss the big play elemenr of Cris Ca rte r. " Br~ce want s to ret urn Ohio State's running game to its sratus of prev ious yea rs when the likes of Keith Byers. Tim Spencer and Archie Griffin plied up huge c hunks of yardage behind power· ful Buckeye linemen. True, . tailbacks Vince Work· man and Jim Bryant ran for 1.079 and 684 yards respectively a year ago, but Ohio State still passed for more yards than It gained on the ground - 2,530 to 2,453. '"fhat has to stop," Bruce said of the passing dominance. " It hasn't'been the fault of our backs. It's been our inexperienced often· sive line. We're solid at running back, better now than in a long time. And we 've got a couple of young kids who I think can help us.' ' Bruce does have one other question mark among his recelvers in flanker Nate Harris; second on the squad last year with 30 receptions. Harris is In summer school trying to correct some grade deficiencies and his status Is uncertain. "If we lose Nate Harris," said Bruce, "then we would be hurl· ing. Some of our young receivers would have to step in quickly.'' Even with the loss of Carter. Ohio .State returns ' a starstudded array of talent, h'e aded by linebackers Chris Spielman and Eric Kumerow, who figure to help make the Buckeye defense one of the. best In the nation. The 6-foot·2, 236-pound Spielman, a second team all- America and one the four finalists for last year's Lombardi Award, had 205 total tackles in 1986, incl udin g 105 solos. He also intercepted stx passes, Including one which he returned 24 yards In the Buck· eyes' 28-12 win over Texas A&M in the Cotton BowL Kumerow came to Ohio State as a highly tout ed quarterback, but at 6-foot-6 and 250 pounds, has bloosomed into one of the top pass-rushing outside linebackers ln .the country. " We 've got two fine ones (linebackers)," said Bruce. "I think the llne backing corps will be stronger than it was last year and I thought It was good last year:" As for . Spielman, a four-year starter, Bruce described him as "the most intense football player I've·ever seen." "I think he's a legitimate candidate lor the Reisman Trophy," he said. "He's everything you 're talking about when you think of football. He loves football and plays It with great Intensity. He should have a better year than he had last year and, If he does, he deserves to win the Hetsman. '' The biggest question mark on defense remains the three down linemen, but Bruce . expects Improvement. "The · defensive line has to come through," he said, "and I have confidence we'll be better than in recent years. We haven't been top drawer in our defensive line." Bruce·ls looking to the return of a healthy Ray Holliman, out for all ot 1986 except the opener with a knee Iii jury, the added experience of sophomore Mike Sho· walter and the addition of Derek MacCready from the junior college ranks to bolster the defen·. Cross, who lines up at tailba ck, flanker and cornerback , is receiving plenty of attention des· pite his school's Division I- AA sta tus. Last year, he finished fifth in the Reisman voting and picked up more first -place bal· lot s than any player excep t Vinn y Testa verde. "Gordi e Lockbaum- ad ds class to college football," says Holy Cross SID Gregg Burke, who has assemb led a 14·page brochure praising the versatile senior. Tim Brown, a tremendous athlele who a lter nates between flanker and win gback, will try to become the seventh Notre Dame player lo win the Rei sma n. Unless Coach Lou Holt z changes the offensive scheme, Brown 's numbers won 't bowl over Reisman voters . His sheer ath leti· cism might, th ough. Florida 's Kerwin Bell, a walk· on whose national reputation has been hamper ed .bY the Gators' probation, is the leading Heis· man candidate at quarterback. He has already thrown for 5,816 yar ds and 47 TDs and performs hi s best under pressure. Bell will need bi g road gam es against Miami (Fla.), Alabama, LSU and Auburn to become the first Gator to win the Reisman since Steve Spurrier in 1966. "Sure, l dr eam a[l the tim e about winning the Heisman Trophy,' ' says Bell. who will likely sur pass ex-Gator" John Reaves as the ~outheaste rn Conference's career leader in passing yardage a nd TO passes. 1 ' Now rhat we're on tel evision again, everyon e wan is lo ' loo k better. I'm pretty sure that not being on TV the last tWo years affected my chances for the He isman Trophy." Top returning runners include Caston Green of UCLA and Ala bama's Bobby Humphrey, who rushed for 1,471 yards as a sophomore. Green, who has a chance to break ail of UCLA's major rus hin g records, capped his junior year with a 266-ya rd effort .agalnstBrigham Youn g in the Freedom Bowl. " I just want to be ass ured people know what Gaston's doin g." says UCLA publicist Marc Dellins. "He'll win the Rei sman if he's good e nou gh.'' maybe sive line. In 6-foot -5, 216-pound sen ior Tom Tupa, he believes he ha s a premier signal caller. . "I've said it many tim es th at Tom Tupa ca n probably be as good, if not better, tha n any quarterback I've had at Ohio State," said Bruce. '' He just hasn 't had the opportunity. He can rurt th e option, he can pa ss and he has the quickn ess to make a play that's nothing Into a big play." · The Buckeye punter for tiJe past three years, Tupa backed up regular quarterback Jim Karsatos the last two seasons . . Alex Higdon, a 6-foot -5, _251· pound senior who has played sparingly at tight end, defensive tackle and outside linebacker in his three years at Ohio State, takes over as the regu lar tight end, with Ross taking over for the departed Carter. :'Everett (Ross I is faster," said Bruce. "He, too, just has n't had the opportunity to play . We gave it to Crls Carter because he deserved it. Now, we just take it away from one guy and give It to . a nother.'' DEFENDING CHAMPS OPEN SEPT. 5 - Penn State football coach Joe Paterno (standing in rear) poses with captains of this year's Nlttany Lions (left to right) Malt Knizer, Trey Bayer and Marques Henderson. The defending national champions will open the 1987 season Sept. 5, against Bowling Green. (UP!) White Sox blank Jays TORONTO ' IUPI) - Toronto right-hander .Jim Clancy failed to break out of his losing ways Saturday despite pitching one of his best games of the season. Cla ncy limited the White Sox to two hits in eight innings, neither of which led ro a run , but was outdueled by Rich Dotson , who fired a six-hitter a nd sparked Chicago to a 1-0 triumphover the Blu e Jays. Dotson, 10·8, scattered five .singles and a double, struck out six and wa lked two en route to his sixth complete game and seco nd shutout of the season. Cla ncy, 10·10, allowed only Steve Lyons' fifth-inning double and Kenny Williams' seventh· inning si ngle. He walked three and s truck out four. In his last seve n star ts, Clancy. who hasn 't won since July 12, is 0-4 with three no-decisions. "Cive ·Dotson some credit too," Cla ncy said. "He pitched a rea lly good game. I kept thinking we were going to come back agains t him, bpt we never could." Chicago took a 1-0 lead in the first inning without benefit of a hit. Clancy walked leadoff hitter Ozzie Guillen, who stole second, advanced to third on Donnie Hill's groundout and scored on Harold Baines ' groundout to first base. " He threw a great game, that's why we didn 't have a lot go ing," Dotson said of Clancy. Chicago threatened again In . the fifth. Clancy, who was working on a no-hitter, walked Ron Hassey to open the inning. With two out. Lyons doubled off the fenl'e in right-center field. Rightfieider Jesse Barfield fired the ball to cutoff man Garth Iorg who relayed to catcher Ernie Whitt, eas ily erasing Hassey at th e plate. Connors lops McEnroe MONTREAL (UPII - The rivalry between Jimmy Connors and John McEnrbe, no longer ihe dominant players they once were, still produces some of the mosl exciting tennis on the men's professional circuit. No. 4 seed Connors · broke service in the eighth game of the third set to defeat No. o 6 seed McEnroe 6-3, 3-6, 6-31n quarterfl· nal play Friday at the Player's International. BOSWORTH HIGHEST PAID ROOKIE. - Brian Bosworth displays his new Seattle Seahawk Jersey after signing a 10-year, $11 mUilon contract over the weekend, making him the highest paid rookie In professional football. Bosworth, .d ra@d firs& In the supplemental driltt, vowed he would never play for the Seahawks. See story on C-4. (UPI) �'PaQe--C-2-The Sunday rmes-Sentinel ' 41. t 16, 1987 August 16, '987 Pomeroy-lliliddleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C·~~ ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. McGwire hits 39th homer, breaks rookie home run mark By Unlled Pres& International Mark McGwlre knocked one Hall of Farner out of the record books Friday night and Is close to evicting a future Cooperstown resident. McGwlre broke the rookie record for homers In a season when he clubbed his 39th In the ' Minnesota Twlns. Oakland reClaremont, Calif. name In the record books." • mained In a thlrd·place tie with "It was very special to hit It The 39 homC!rs are second· best the Kansas City Royals, four In Oakland history .to Reggie here In Southern California In games back. front of my family and friends, " Jackson's 47 In 1969. McGwlre, In other games, Minnesota . who Is only five homers behind McGwtre said. "It was even defeated Seattle 6-3, Texas and Roger Marls' record 61·homer more special that we got a win. Boston spilt a double-header with pace, has 47 games to overtake The most Important thing here is the R~¥~ Sox winning the opener for the team to win, not what I Jackson for the club record. 9-3 and dropping the nightcap 9-4, McGwlre's homer, only his Mike Davis singled home a run Toronto shaded Chicago 3-2, second In August and sixth since the All-Star break. caine at In the 12th Inning to give the Kansas City topped Detroit 7-5, Anaheim Stadium and before Athletics the victory. The loss Cleveland edged New York 6-5 friends and relatives who at· dropped the Angels 3% games and Milwaukee beat Baltim ore · Continued on ,_ .., to play· for $700,000. tended the game from nearby behind the AL West· leading Only 24 of the 78 competitors . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - who began play at the Castle Pines Country Club Friday were cut, but ~ Nicklaus, Norman and Ryder Cup members Mark Cal· cavecchla and Dan Pohl were among them . The day's best round - a 5under 67 worth 13 points - was shot by Steve Jones and he earned $10,000 lor the effort. Oakland Athletics' 7·6 victory In Wally Berger of the Boston 12 Innings over the Callfornla Braves and tied In 1956 by Hall of Angels. Farner Frank Robinson of the McGwlre lined Don Sutton's Cincinnati Reds. first pltchovertheleft·fleldfence · "Now I don't have to think with two out. In the sixth for a · about any record; I can officially two-run homer. The 380- foot say, 'I own the major· 1 e a g u e blow allowed McGwlre to eclipse ~ookle record,"' McGwlre said. the rookie mark set In 1930 by "I feel very proud to have my Nicklaus fo~gets rules in toomey CASTLE ROCK , Colo, (UP!)Jack Nicklaus was knocked out of the lnternattonal tournament Friday because he forgot the rules and .Greg Norman was knocked out because he put his ·final tee shot In the water. Tom Watson survived, how· ever, as did Ben Crenshaw, Bob Tway, Fuzzy Zoeller, defending champloh Ken Green and U.S. Open champion Scott Simpson. Route 62, North Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·675-5750· 675-5765 675-2460 GAH~ Gas & Oil Boosters nominate officers for new term F'urnace : Heat Pump A •• • G&COOLING N0.1 ON ·CO • • • • '• '• 'IHERE ARE MORE HElL . HEATING & COOLING UNI'IS IN MASON COUNTY THAN ANY O'DIER BRAND! • • • • • • Since 1963 City Ice & Fuel has been the. distributor for Heil. For several years now people have been turning to do-it-yourself projects - many of them concerning heating & cooling. Since I have been in the business of heating & cooling for over 20 years now, I receive many calls for advice. Sometimes I finish wiring units for those that have difficulty. City Ice & Fuel has ~mployed me to _lay out your projects and help in your selection of size and type of equipment you may need. Our goal is to be a one stop for all your heating & cooling needs. · . . Sincerely, / · Toledo results ' T. W. (Terry) Lawrence Duct Systems DO IT YOURSELF OR CAJ~T4 ONE OF THESE COMPANIES TO • INSTAI~I4 • • • • A HElL •. '• ~ •• ., • '•' ••' ;· • • • .• . 1-614-384-3594 Yate's Heating & Cooling Rio Grande, Ohio 1·614-245-5858 Jones' Appliance Service Buffalo, W. Va. 1-ll4-937-2501 Roy's Repair Service Ravenswood, W. Va. l·ll4-273-3453 Roush's Heating & Cooling Letart, W. Va. 1-ll4-gg5-3693 Baisden .plumbing & Heating Jackson. Ohio 1-614-286-59n Cline's Plumling &Heating Leon, W.Va. 1-304-458-1936 ' Ron Evans Enterprises .,.Jackson, Ohio 1·614-286·5930 Ted's Heating & Cooling ~ ' Lawrence's Heating & Electric Point Pleasant, W. Va .. ·1-Jl4-675-3099 ' • • "C1II PoMeroy Where Bowll•a I• fu" $9700 Slightly Blemished 79 FORD FUTURA ...............~...................... 52895 .Aoote.. air, 47,000 lllilos. ' 84 CHRYSlER LEBARON ............................. ss 100 Aooto, air, AII/FM tatttllt, pwr. locks. tilt, cruitt. SHED 82 FIRENZA LX .......................................... 53295' 4 dt, aute, air, truitt, tilt, P.S.. AMifM stereo. \ 84 PONTIAC SUN BIRD ............................... 5469 S S tp.. P.S.. AM/FM tltrH; 22,707 milts, great car. 85 TOYOTA TORCEL ................................... SS49S 2 a-. auto., air. tilt, 28,000 milts. 85 CElEBRITY •••.••.•••.•••••••••••••••••••••.•••.••••.••• S6995 Air, aula, cruise, till, pwr. locks, AM/FM steroo, rHr win. dtf .. luggaguack, 3rd ttat. · · 71 CHEVY C-30 1 TON TRUCK ................. 53800 4 sp., AM/FM tatttllt, roar del. new paint. 86 PLYMOUTH COLT .................................,$5695 ROCK \\._ P.V.C. PLASTIC SEWER & DRAIN PIPE Reg. 4"x10' Solid \. or Perforated \1. ~ ~ Convens any rough or unfinished surface to a smooth surtace you can _ I paint or paper! ~,~~ $299 $3,49 ·\ $4; \ 307 Y·l, 46,SOO milot, ow.nert't mariual still in gla•• compartment, must ste to apprtdalt. · lf2''X4'X12' • $744 No·cementing required . Lay pipe with holes dowJ1 on bed or loose gravel. cinders or slag-material that will proVide QOOd run-off drainage. Do not cement Cov~r p1pe with fill 4 sp., AM/FM catttllt, r- wi'!ll. dtf. 2,333 milts. 84 RANGER PICKUP ................................... $4895 long wheel lsatt, 4 sp, r-ing board, ~ug ' .t shield, red rails. 84 CAPRICE CLASSIC .................................. s7395 Air, auto., lilt, Y-l,pwr. ttall; wincl-locks, AM/FM stereo. l 4'x8'XY2" • I • Sftllo 85 CUTLASS CRUISE WAGON •••••;......:........ 56295 FOIL FACED Air, auto., wood groin tidts, INSULATION BOARD l~t, AM/FM. Spt<ial This Week. Cash Pritt MANY MOlE FINE USED CARS SEE MAll DAVIS _ MEIGS AUTO SALES INC. MIDDLEPOIT -$596 .... 605 GIN. H&miiGII PIWY. 992-3011 ··Don't Forget To Insulate • • • Appointments may be made by calling ,;• • •• ' .Siller B.ECIRIC 40. Gal. $142.011 · SO Gal. $152.oo . GAS . 30 GaL $134.011 40 Gal. $144.011 ' UNDERLAYMENT FELT · 400 sq. ft. per roll $819 FIBERGLAS ROOF s,IINGLES · 20 yr. Pro-mate warranty $18 97 roll sq. CAROUNA AND SUPPLY COMPANY 312 6th sw• Haun: >T • Foil iaced bOih sides • A~ saver & energy S Year T"* Warrmty near~··· & Thermostat. Until renovation of the Racine office is completed . Dr, Hunter will practice in association with · Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James Witherell . in their Pomeroy offke. · • • • • • • • D~: will be opening a Family Practice in Racine, Ohio . • Ravenswood. W; Va. 1·304·273-4104 I • _ Co111Jiete With Frame & Sill . Weatherstripped 3-0/6-8 New Foul lights Douglas Hunter, M. .. Bell Contracting Gallipolis, Ohio 1·614-446--4002 . McGhee's Heating & Cooling Oak Hill, Ohio 1·614-QIZ-7421 INSULATED STEEL DOOR UNITS ~ Sevtral Good Openings - ·is pleased to announce .• Cunningham's Heating & Cooling Syracuse, Ohio 1-614-992-2621 .B 11~11 ' . Lanes art being resurfaced Aug. 17-18-19. Will reopen Aug. 21. ' • • • .' ' ' < .1 \& C I' s Heat'mg oo 10g ~--/ Vinton, Ohio ~, Starts Aug. 1Oth Ends Aug. 22nd, 198 7 HOME NATIONAL BANK • • Standard Plum ling & Heating Gallipolis, Ohio 1-614-446-3782 .. Interested teams or persons should call 992-3432 or 992-2403 for information. in conjunction with '' ASK FOR HElL IT'S NO. 1 IN MASON COUNTY!! • POMEROY ·LANES HAS OPENINGS FOR 6:15 P.M. & 8:30 P.M. . OPENINGS FOR WOMEN - MEN - YOUTH Veterans Memorial Hospital· • • • • POMEIOY, OHIO 614-992-3432 or 992-2.403 That Wall Before You Panel HEATING & COOLING SYSTEM. • POMEROY LANES EAST SEtOND ST. 81 MUSTANG ••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s2000 TOLEDO. Ohio (UPII- Twlceabout , driven by Ron Knepper. charged down th<• stretch Frida~' nl~:ht to win the featured trot at Toledo Raceway Park by a half length . Twlct'about, who trotted the mile In 2:013-5. posted her second straight win. She was a half length down at the top of the stretch and defeatl'd Lyle's Protlt by a half lenglh. Scalawag W. was thi rd. Escorter and Keystone Sena· tor won the first two races to return $11.40 on the dally double combination or 1 and 4. · The crowd of 2. 2~1 wagered $206,945. ( Q~~ ­ ·Central Air Bowling Lsne1 Filming Now sf GALLIPOL IS - The GAHS Athletic Boosters nominated new offl~rs for the 1987-88 fiscal year last week. Bill Todd, who filled the unexpired term ot Newt Jones last spring. was nominated lor president tor lh<" new sc hool term . Danny Mlri)< was nominated · for vice president; Janie La ne , was renominated secretary and Margret Grant treasurer. Individuals seeking an otflc· er's position or those who have someone they would like to nominate should attend to the Tuesday. August 18 meeting In the GAHS Library Annex, start Ing at 7. Todd publicly thanked Jerry Frogle of the Midget Press tor donating Individua l pocket -sized ~hedu t e's for all sports for Jhe 1987-88 and poster·slze scht'· dules. Todd also announced that two prizes will be awarded at each home game ror remaining " 200" club prizes for this year . Bill Wamsley. Galli a Academy athletic director . .announced tickets would be sold at the high school principal's office to film sponsors and clan members August 17. 18 and; parents of football players, August 20 and 21. and to thl' general public on August 24. Wamsley also. announced that there would be two preseason scrlmmag€'s before Ga lila Academ y 's open lng gam e agai nst Coal Grove on Sep· tember 4. The scrlmmag('S are with Portsmouth and fairland . Ports· mouth ts h re Aug. 22 and GAHS at Fairland on Aug. 25. Wamsley said "Meet the Team Night " Is slated Thursday, Sept. 3, at 7 p.m. on Memorial Field. Club membership tees are $2 and may be purchased from any booster or !rom Todd at' Tues · day 's ml't!tlng . • • • • Those slx will join 48 others today In the critical third round of the unique tournament' In which points, not strokes, decide the outcome. Five points are awarded for an eagle and two for a birdie. One point Is taken away for a bogey and three for a double-bogey or worse. The 54 players who will be In action today will be trimmed to 18 and those 18 will return Sunday 675·1160 a a.m.-s .. .Point Pleasant, wturn a 12 noon •• ~. 1. ' �August 16, 1987 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-C-4-The Sunday Tlll18s-Sentinel . signs -largest ' By United Press Jnternallonal· SEATTLE (UP I ) - All- AmerIca n linebacker Brian Bosworth . Friday s igned the largest contract ever awarded an NFL rookie- 10 years for $11 mllllon -with the Seattle Seahawks, two months after pledging he would never play for them. " We were looking fo r som ething th at would knock us silly and this one knocked me on my butt. " the former Oklahoma star said. " It 's big." The co ntract Includes a $2.5 million signing bonus. Bosworth's agent had said the pl ayer would never agree to play In Seattle after the Sea hawks · grabbed him in the June 12 NFL supplem ental draft . "I'm extremely happy wit h being In Seattle for 10 years." Bosworth said . "I am ecstati c a bou t be ing here In Seattle exc ited by the OQport unltles that " W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. August 16, 1987 .-: that Includes a $2 .5 million signing bonus . .with $2 million deferred uniitl997 to 2000. In his first year, Bosworth, will receive a base salary of $300,000 plus the $500,000 signing bonu s . He will receive raises of $100.000 a year to his base salary through 1996, when he wil l earn $1 .2 million. Coach ((:huck) Knox, Mr. (team Pres ident -General Manag er MlkE!I McCormack and Mr. (John ) Nordstrom (one of the team's principal owners) have given me here. I look forward to the opportunity as quickly as I can In my new profess ion." Seahawks officials said Bosworth agreed to a 10-year deal Scoreboard ... _I Cardinals rally, top ·red-hot ·Phillies, 8-4 • : I ~ I : .,... ! 1 · N1•w Vork 10 Mnn&M'MI ~- n ·•• .:lill ~·'1 ll .sn 11 It !\fi .Sl:l 11 fhk'KO lR 5~ .501 Ji ll 31 6.5 .HO 1! • ~ rMil>hr,;h H 01 ·h•· st~·r M'Psl JACKSON COUNTY GOSPEL SING «< J~ . ~1:1 "ouit&on 3ti :\9 . IM , LOll A. n«t'lli t\IIUihl 'Sitn mt,;O :\:J 11.1 •td! 311 6:\ .4:15 •1 :11.1 1'1 R• ~ j ttl. 69 .HO 12•., frldi4)' 'J;; ltr~~;Uihi fhlc:llto i . N• •w \ ' ork I AUGUST 17-23 CAMPING ~ . Plt\l'lt..r~rh Mu.!Fl'ld ' •• of S.h~r<d14)''.1i Jackson County Junior Fairground is located approx imately 8 miles west of Interstate 7 at Ripley on Rt . 33 . For Information Call Ed Ditton 304-273-4833 Paula Hughes 304-273-4407 :1 Leaders G"m"' lb.UinK l"oali<.onal k li f\l t' Gularr»•ll. Mil G\u•rr~rll, 1,,\ Ralnf'!l. Mil Thnrttpo.on. l"hl rlthd.. rafl al Montm,&J NfW Yorill&l Chk~tl( ll ftoiiWiphi 11 • I St . Loul!i c...... ,\tl•l• 111 Hou!olon f MI'In•llll Mt San ilM-,;o t... ,\nJ1'11'10 141 San t' rwu·l!<l 'tl t\MF.Rift\N I , E,\GtJ t~ ....... IATILLIT£ Boh's Electronics EAI'TH su.noN UPPER RT. 7 from c-3 . cGw f.'re •··· · - - - -continued M --..,..-,. 6~. Twins 6, Mariners 3 At Minneapolis, Bert Bly leven allowed six hit s over e ight inn ings and Kent H ~ bek a nd Tim La udn er hit hom e runs to hel p b!'at Seat tle. • Rangers 3-9, Red Sox 9-4 Bos ton , Bruce Hurs t rec6rded his 13t h co mplete ga m e to tie teammate Roger Clem ens for the ma jor- lea gue lead and the Red Sox scored ix runs in the seventh innin g of the opener agains t Texas. · Blue Jays 3, White Sox 2 AI Toronto, John Cer ull i, 9-2. allowed fou r ' hi ts over e ight innings agai nst Chicago to rec-ord his -perso na l-hi gh e ighth consecutive v ictory . Indians 6. Yankees 3 AI New York. Brook Jacoby's seco nd home run of th e gam e and ~ 3rd of the season broke a tie in the eig hth inning and lift ed Cleveland . . Ro~' als 7-, Tigers 5 At Ka nsas City. Mo., Dann~ Tart a bull drove in three runs to help Bud Black wi n for the first tim e si nce Ju ly 4. Brewers 6, Orioles 2 At Baltimore, Dale Sveum batted in four runs with a pair of home runs to power Milwaukee. ....... U ~~~· 1\ ~ ~i ;,11 ~auk• lfi3oii . I."C i ' ;o,, ;)'; ,)Ill M li ll t' rtd ll)' ' ~ I IU<'IUII,. ~d ~r • .w. ... r•y ;, •I j I t: • It·,. • I j 1 ~1111~11 l· i L II : I~ t (•~al'tdl.• l ~,~o rh&• · l l , Phone 992-6312 Sinc:e· 1979 - Bob's ""-·tronte" S 1 been 0111 of the sattlite stores.• We hove UOK t If been exclusively .,.__ installng and stling satelites and TV equ•~ · . -·• "th _.__ .LI let our exper1ence you are thinking of a satelite system WI -ra.uun - . · work for you! _ CHANNR MA$1ER and GENEULINSTRUMEJR. . ; 446-4517 - 446-7390 t ' ltJ •Ford •Mercury •Lincoln n MI SSOURI RAN G,ER. ..a HII!ITa GAMEGUT'IER I S21999 AllOWS • ..... c- C'J $11999 i1 :\11 •. - - -- --...,.. ....... _, .... -.-.c... . .. . .... -. . . .-. . . . . . .... _ . .,........... . -··•-"''' ... ....,... . ,.. __·-·....... ,, ..... -,.. ·-"" Bell wa s recalled to Cleve land on July 18 rrom Buffalo and hit .21:1 with one homer and e ight RBI in 22 games as he filled In for Injured shortstop Julio Franco. With the Bisons, Bell had hit .262 with 15 homers and 53 RBI In 89 games. 'I . rol."- S11999 $4999 99 I: and Training GALLIPOLIS, OH. and I ' J +) I ~ I CONSOLE ANTI.fRfFZEfCOOLANT lind lt~ 14n . SNACK 49· "• •lo-h. 1.. \ 170; f lo•llu•n... llu• Ill!: "ill' toari , O~k I I~ , 11\AY ''Gald•n·Way'a" Chlgfa1ll AI·Mttll FROM SPILLING 'WHILE DRIVING ~ Qualler State" SQUEEZO LOGO 'SUNSHADES MOTOR OIL •tOW-311• tftL40 STUINER OUR SALE PRICE ... 64' MAIL-IN REBATE . .. 25• OIL F1LTERS The ffl•t ea•y way to TRAILER FOR MOST CARS purH fomafof,., and UGHTING KITS . MEETS NEW CAR WARRANTY REQUIREMENTS morel • No woot• • No atop-on4-eo friction POWER BRUTE •37.88 40 MON1M WARRANTY Up to 380 Cranking Amps ALSO AVAILABLE With 2 extra strain~rs for berries & um kin. HEAVY DUTY 2tON BOTTLE JACK BAUM LUMBER Main Street Chester, Ohio (614) 985-3301 •OL TREATMENT •OLDEI&....,. •GAS 111UIEfT •ENGIIE OL S'IOP WK OUII IAUI'IIICI .... . .. . ...... .. Ul IIAa...IN·RElATE . ••. .• . •. .• .....• 1.00 TU GALLIPOLIS, OR. and HENDERSON, W. VA. C-G Till STAND WEDNESDAY 4-9 KID'S NIGHT 20c CONES - FREE BALLOONS gine, auto.,_A.C., AM/FM cassette~ split front soats. WAS •9495 %mington~ 80 Fairmont 4 Dr: 39,000 milel, local one owner, 4 ~# · .. cyl., outa., new lires, A-1 cond. ~~ WAS '2995 tz Go. f .. Olol<t 84 LTD 4 Dr. 79 Chrysler ·Lebaron H o~ Sp~cials ~ 4 dr .. 33,00Jocalowner, 302 tn· 2 Or., V-8 auto., A<, good work car. · fbk n - 11: llur .. t. Sandwich ; 84 Crown Victoria _..) Free Delivery ALEMITE CIJ-2 lAM CMIO -· • , AT SPECIAL SA~IN8S Y·6, outo .. AC. 63 PINE ST. 446-7283 Coli Collect BUY 2 GALLONS A GET A 2.41 SUP!R FWSH FREE WITH REBATE -Vet~­ RcleaK rrom Golden tWIE 01 SIIIIIJJH •Whealchairs •Bedside Commodes •Walkers •Quad Canas •Shower Stools •Ostomy Supplies •Diabetic Supplies •Gowns · •Blood Pressure Kits •TENS Units •Nebulizers :H: with Yoll¥ P•vorlle.strle 10-ttJO LINCOLN$ and T-BIRDS DrAMOIIDS S11999 10/! , C~R.S Uu,...l . Ro-o ll.t. lAM HUNfa JF!Irmerly Abele Ford) FACTORY OFFICIAL "~ "'It'"""' *· ~ I I t.,fl With the Bt so ns. F' robe l hit .312 with 15 hom ers and 42 RBI. Including a .380 c lip with sevrn homers and 15 RBI In his last 15 games . EASION ST . LOUIS JIAWK£N RIJI'L£8 $79 •Hospital Beds •Home Oxygen •Lift Chairs •Trapezes . •Patient Lifts •Adult:' Briefs •Underpads (Chuxs) •Crutches. •Braces •Cervical Pillows •Egg Crates Il l: n~ r llna,Nl' ~tlld~ l l'Hff f', ('hll :..'!l'. \nwrln1n l ,o· ;o""'' - ' "" " "~'' "· ..,., ,. Frobel Is t•nte rlng his second s tint wit h Cleve la nd . AfiN being recalled from Buffalo on Aprll28. he pla yed In 23 ga m es with the Indians and bat ted . II > with one hom er and two RBL He was outrightlid · ba ck to the Tripl e-A affi liate on Jun e 20. ·~ 79, t917 CVA BLACK POWDER GUNf R;qhtttond "Complete Hospital Equipment For Home .Use" Hamt owNd and Oporottd StrtkNIUt .. I, I'd HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY h . o the SOI.SOII. start& DOW SO (ol. ~ t f' oo a r1 , .~ :.o l lo n :ol l .o• 10~<' - S1 ·111t Hnu IJU : H••r ,. hl~• ·r . , . ,~ 11:t: ran outfiPid l'r Doug F'robl'l has been purc hased from Buff alo of the American Association. thl' Cl!'veland In dia ns a nn ounced F'rida y. To make room for F'robel on the roster. the Indians optioned rook!!' infiel der Jay Be ll to Buffalo. Fmbel joi ned Cleve land lor Friday night' s gam~ In New York . s.,.... ln[fhl:l n.. • NfWINGUIIO Kf N'S MANY ITEMS MEDICARE/MEDICAID APPROVED RESULTS LIKE l'l:. t..,.lwll''"· Kt ' :1. 11; c ,,:ifwn•. " "" :u ; . Frobel rejoins Cleveland Indians Car~wn~d~~rienttdtrnulb==~P~O~M~E~R~O~Y~,:O~H~IO~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SAVAGE 01 \\'U.. .,n. BOW KEEPS CUPS wE D0 DIsHEsIe JAYMAR GOLF CLUB :UJ; H. ~ Ill' . H !!u .1.0!J: ' II ~m nl!li;,l•r . i"> t',! , 1 11. , 1\nwrio•an 1..-al(ll<' - l .o•Lh r amll . IU '! Ill : II. Q '• T11r ~ . IIi : U UIII , )111111 t ·llt) : \tll\•l'<oOIIIo . CLEV E LA ND iUP I J . •~'II Astros M, Hraves t At Hou ston , Alan Ashby blasted a two-run homer du r ing a five -run fi rs t inning to lead Houston over Atlanta . . Dodgers 4, Giants 3 At San Fra ncisco, Chris Gwynn went 3 for 4 with two RBI In hi s major -league debut to lead Los Angeles. Padres 0, 15, Reds 2, 8 At San Diego, Shane Mack drove in fi ve runs a nd Randy Rea dy knocked In four to lead San Die!)'O over Cincinnati in the second game of their doubleheader. t\(':f 1~· ': tttlu O.•n. '\'\' IUid \\' ~u . 1':11 II·"-. J.:a rn••d Run ,\\· ~· r "ill' ' ( &~ .. d un I lnnl n" • nmnbo ·r n l~t ano t • • t•tM·h l ra.rn h"" pl a,Hd l Sui k!nal l..l> a.r;•u•- Hru ...: 1"•1. 1' 111 ~. IO: L : H••r .. hi ool•r, I,,\ :! . T.'l: .S••utt , lluu t!WI ; p.m. VI ,•' farther fromknock this heo -down lion, you'll younel. l off posibot once. Instead, keep your head up so that your left shoulder can work underneathyourchin.You'llhaveoful tor backswing and better balonu.. BILL· CHILDS, ' PRO. . .. 15--7: ...a TUf't•nllo T141'•1Mt't' t"\ Nl. t Mil. IIWI ; ' WANT ADS GfT . Expos 4, l'ltates 3 At Montrea l, pinch hitters Reid Nichols and Mike Fitzgerald delivered RBJ -slngles with two out In the e ighth inning to help defeat Pittsburgh. t'thh ln .: I''Tf:MXo\TI O~ \ll .t:M : \ t~ I " 'wtQ·h. ' relax . He settled down and pitched a good game. We needed it. ,, Philadelphia Manager Lee E lla was Impressed with the Cardinals l ef t - bander 's adaptability. .. " He Challenged the hitters with fastballs early and then changed · his program," Ella said. With two out In the fifth a nd the score tied 4-4, Philadelphia short· s top Steve Jeltz fumbled a routine grounder hit by Tom Herr . Philadelphia starter Bruce Ruffin, 9~9 . walked Jack Clark before McGee hit Ruffin's first pitch over the right-field wall for a 7-4 St. Louis lead. McGee has a career-hlgh_85 RBI on the season. Elsewhere, Chicago beat New · York 6-1, Montreal nipped Pitts· burgh 4-3, Houston outlasted Atlanta 8-4, St. l,.ouls ~at Phlla· delphia 8-4. Los Angeles edged San Francisco 4-3, and San Diego spilt a double-header with Cincinnati 0-2 and 15-8. . Cubs 6, Mets I At Chicago, Keith Moreland slammed a three-run homer and Scott Sanderson and two relievers combined on a six- hitter aga inst New Yor:_k. N;u lo nall,.a rut• - ."\ul •·11t!.-. C'hi Il-l; R,. .,.,,_,., l'hU ll--:t: Hf•..tun, Mil 1'!- 1: Smll )\, ,\II 1!- i : S.·ofl . Hou 12-tt; H t · r ~ hl,.rr . l . \ I'! I I ,\nu...-lnll'l I A'a(l" ' ~a ho· rhl.l.: o· n . 11:•:-tp ,ru K..o~t>o., 11:1 I~ .:uJ .SUi .:tH .:111 .:113 By DAVID AVITABILE UPI Sports Writer After a llowing two homers and a single to the firs t five hitters he faced Friday night , St. Louis starter Greg Mathews still believed the Cardinals would co me bac k. " After J gave up those thr ee runs. I thought of two ways I could go," Mathews sai d. " I could have given up or I could bear down and not give up any more·. l knew we could comeback and score runs . I just had to hold th em . I battled my butt off out there tonight. " Mathews, earned his first · triumph since July 17, In the 8-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. He allowed 10 hits and orw walk In seven-plus Innings to even his reco rd at 8-8. Todd Worrell pl1 ched two Innings for his 25th save. Philadelphia took a 3-0 lead in the first Inning. With two out. ·Chris James singled before Mike Schmidt hit his 23rd home run of the season and his first since July 26. Lance Parrish followed wllh a solo home run .. Schmidt has 518 career home runs and needs three to tie Willie Mc Covey and Ernie Banks for ninth place on · the a ll-time list. But t he Cardinals did not quit. · " We got clutch hils and good · pitching a nd won the game." said Willi e McGee, whose three- run homer sparked the comeback... "My home run gave us a cushion · and I think helped Mathews F o•rnlUidl"t. T or :rt: \l lllll ut , Mll 'lt Mil• ...,..,_ • I lll4himen• tkoU~~~td 141 ( illllll .. rl'l h o I GOlf TIP Of THE W!IM A common posture problem i' dipping the head too low at addren o~d during the swing. Thi1 pull the chrn in the way of the left shoulder Dfl the backswing, stopping the turn btfore it's complete. If you lrJ to go bock )tloy nold!i . :M 0!'4rul4 od 13 1-11 i'!lt!l 60 Ill !'.G Ul i! IH t!l: flartc , SU. Ill: lh vbt, C In l'lll: ,\ h·{lt•l', St l. ~I . 1\ri'u'f' jo •Kn l..t':~ .-ut) Ho•ll. Tor lit: [\u~ . 8 0!'< !U: MrG ... Ir~• , O;~k !141: .l n)·rw•r . I '»IIUi: Slr•rr•. Tn K:l. !ilotoh•n S."t'"' Nal kl nKII.A' II IIU4' - t'oh•nu~on , Stl. i t: Uav h . (' In 01nd ll oai t·lu...- , ~ 111-1 1':!: Cilft') n n . SO II : Halnf"'<. Mil !$ . Amt..-\1-an lllli{Ut' - R+•ttu!>. I hi IUid ,-,.,In•~•• .. * 11.-.11Nt•-. "' l'urlt. ;a~ 7M IU .:ttl II:II.W Ill Mil! II lSS Sa!lon al l .t<14(1.• " - ~nll~t,\'· ~ I~II IIW.., t t hh·q: .. lilt :til'! llu•·""'"• ('hi llloit.l_,d O"'"'"!"IU'I 1.\·11 ) 111 I " HI1.1tnl ct •' • Amtriu1n ~ t7. 70. 4t0 ga. 5 1'1 \ '"rl' S ,.,..... • .t. C ' IIM• a~to 'l . . . . ,!oGllll. Sl·lllllt• J Mh .. kro• l . lbllhnor~ 't fh11'tM ) <lrlakl•d ':, (' •llloor•l• 111 . I! lrutlniC'" S.lurhy ' ~ G11r nw"' CWt·lll (tl llleot- !t-Il) ~ ~ Tnmnl n t «••~ ·JI .. I J, I: Jlp m. Tn .. t Gum~ 1· 11 1 ~ ftN on II If' · m.-. I. p. m. . fiMo•rh•d t Si ·hrorn .l-Il t ~ ~ f 'O\ l orloo: t .... m..,.,.~ •·I I, 7::11p m Mlhllllilk r~• t Hl~ t·h I HI.)~~ 1\alllmur•• I t 'llllllll« -' l · ll . !:.D p . m . l)fo;n~k t i\lt•undt•r I · I I 161 Ka n"ll!> I lt:y t .flll'kJOINI 1-1.1 !. II: IQ p.m.. . Mr-111llr I (l IH'th-rm.-. t. :t 1 :.1 )t l"'""'"'" C'\rwl'l,..d I , CENTER CLOSED RIO GRANDE - All fac ilities at Lyne Ce nter (gy m , pool. handball cour t and weight room) will be closed to th e public from Aug . 13 through Aug. 25 whe n classes resum e for fa ll quart er. A new sched~le will .be availa bl e after I ha l da te . SINGlE SHOT SHOTGUN . 1112 I I 11)..-l • n II , To•\• l . 1... Tr,...,. t , fkt.ton 1. • ble with the braced knee Thu rs day during hi s seco nd; round match . " I advised him not to pla y today," Bailly said. " We iced the knee las I night a nd thai helped a bit. .. McNa mee, 32, who los t in las t vear 's fina l. sa id Rebolledo ~' beat me with s li ce." Re)Jolledo, 26, broke McNamee in the third game of the fir st set . then repeated the break for a 5-2 lead . He won the nex t ga me for a 6-2 victo ry in the set , In th e second set. McNamee lost on the second m a tch point ' when he hit a ba c kh a nd Into the net. .lfll M 1!11 . 10-1 ll' , Chh·Mfli" Suttlf' Carlsson, ra nk ed ninth in the wor ld. Na bisco Grand Prtx circuit trai ner .Jacques Bailly sa id :a• . M.lafttts fly (lll.kiWid ~ IU~ .Sill Tl.lf' m l$3 Hom r Run~> ,'\iu.Jional i,o~• ltJP;UI' - IIIIW"Ofl, fhl .16; ~' "" · fin :1:1; Murphy, r\11 ;1'!: 1'1141'1L :".4L :til: Str11.wfwrry , S\' 211. o\nwrlo:m l.•'ll lll'' - Mt•G• ·Ir.-. Oll..k :19: lk•ll, Tor a': Hrbl'll. Mlnn ~: Snydt•r . ( ' lr. ~ : ..: n.a ;<>, Ro• wtd Murr lty, •11 r.. H11r.> Ratlt'd In :Dil '!II; , )(1!1 :>3 l t3 .:t:!2 "'t·rn~ando'l . 11 1 1 1.1 l-1 . 1:111 - t3 160 .:r.o IIHI 31-1 10'! :t7G Evl'n• . 8(10<. Funo-o, rt~ · Tdllt'f. (II· I't ll . )'!:! 114 l:l:l l'lu·k rU, Mln n Da \l<. . S.. • ~t :J :.1 II .Iii 111 1 lt i-1 , lU ~~ •'• l\1ARK McGWffiE , »>I .lll!l lbttlmer T .. ,.., j :BARNETT NOW $5295 Spetial Auto. i.ocDer Every Tuesday Every Sunday ·Evening Evening 4 P.M. til 9 P.M. 4 P.M. til 9 P.M. \ZGAUGE ONLY $29999 Let us help you get into Archery! $ 39S HAMBURGERS r I• 99< 30< • • • SEE BO'B ROSS FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE AREAl STATE .RT. 93 614-682-7731 OAK HIL(, OHIO ' li ~~ «< M._1'lo0t f•Hfllf'l!ll Cld the Edge on Accur•c:y ' 111 li Mlh.a~~lu· 1 ..._.f-Ind i Carlsson forfeits quarterfinal match WAS '5995 . I. 1'•·1. ( 08 .M$ - M' Nl'w \'erk ,. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-4 S17 :AT SA INT VJNC)CNT, It aly (UPil ~ Top-seed Kent Car ls son of Swed en forfei ted his quart erfin al ~a t c h agai ns t Jtaly 's Francesco Ca nrell'otti at a $117,000 men's Grand Prix te nnis tou rn a m ent Friday because of a lingering kpee inju ry. Fifth-seeded Paolo Ca ne of ltal v defea ted Simone Colombo of lia tv. 7-5. 6-3,a nd No. RCla udio Pistoles i of Ita ly bea t Chr is tia n Miniussi of Argentin a , 6-2. 5-7, 6-3, in other quarterfina ls. Chile ' s Pedro Rebolledo ous ted A:us tra li a's Pau l McNam ee, 6·2, ti-2, to advan ce to the semifinals. Car lsson. who ha s had surgery on hi s left knee liga m ent s tw ice in lh e past six years, quit jus t be'fore the match. " 1 hope to be fit and fi ghting fo r the U.S. Open (A ug. 311, " said ,..... T..... o Layne, , Burt Wood, Andy Betz, Gatlan Jusuce, Chad Mayes. Third Row: Coach Chuck Wood, Asst. Coach Rick Moore. Absent: Chris Fulks . Asst Coach Grell. James. It wM the second co ns~cutlye chamjllonship for the older players for an overall record of 14·3 over two seasons. GALLIPOLIS PEE WEE LEAGUE CHAMPS - The 1987 Expos won the City League Pee Wee Ch!lmplonshlp with a 7-1 regular season record. · Players . are: First Row: Greg James, Rand Clark, Aaron Adams, Mark Wamsley., Cllrls Moore. Seeond Row: Eric Humphreys; B_ran~on .l'i . ·~· r h pd . ah Ill :199 6111U .:13 1 !12 :L\'! 11:1 I IIi .:1:.111 lfl:l 3'73 " II ~ .:116 ~ andflrra. C'h l 119:JJ7 ~ Ill .:111 rli•rk. Nt' lllfl :lUI 53 I tel .3&1 Pendlo>tun , SU . 114 129 70 1:11 .;105 Qu\' l<i . fin lfl:l :o~tt 10 1116 _, :10$ ,\nwrk an I.A.'It i(IH' B~•us, Ros 11a 1\!:li Mi lji .:ll7 Sl·ifzr r, IU 114 ll:J i'! Ul .:1:1.1 10!1 II! 73 116 .330 TtiUitml'll, Dr•l MllltlnJP;Iy , l'li\' H :t\0 611 1'!5 .:r.'!l o.m,.,. SWidll.\' ' ~ 11: Gwyno. so Krul;,, SO ( F"''"illl·l ), II: I! p.m. AIIMia& IMahltr 1-- 11 ) 111 Hw"'''" tO.M"'Iill 7 - ~ 1. II :IS p.nr • • 7. ( 'olum t\ls li C'olumhl•- :~1 .!'ly r~~o~. •u iw Ric hmond ~t l 'ndi' \U.I••r Nr•· rurll {Lf>lll'h le-G! 1.t fhk»J:O JM.,rr 1·11 . '!: M p.m. l.- t\nl(l•le-11 ( VIIIPnzui!III I · ID I ~Siron t"f'flliiC•l!oit.. ll>rllYN·ky .l- Ill , 1: 115 p. m. rlt..llur~ ( F~h!·r 7·'1) Itt Mon1r..aJ tMaftlnt'Z H1 ,1: U p.nt. ' PIIUWtphla 101'0!011 7· 10 ) al Sl. l.uul~ • ' MM.Ine141 P~wlul'li M Toh•do 141 fWt· h to~.- r S.n Dko.-u ll, C lndnno.~l ~. '!ind St. I.OUIJ;; !1, Phll14dt•lphl61 I •ou••• )1 , Atllaonla ~ lbi Anl'f'lf'l<l t.·s.&n r r ••' ltot ·n ::1 OPEN TO ALL GOSPEL GROUPS Register Day or Night Sing at Shelter Aug. 22. 7 :30 will be Trios and up only .laO II , 1!HI 11'<1 • 1'75 U Si.ll llrdu,t· '" G~ml"' Maint• ut l'oa wlul.:f(M Tidl'll'llll'l' ul Kl(·hmood Tnl••(lo a l JWdir~~t1•r · ( 'olum till~ .U 8y rw 'U!<I' S11ndu,y'l'l Ciu'uws ('•ciMIIlll ~ . Soln DW•o t 1"' I 31.1 .;uc , Tolf'do 3, Syra~·u,.;•• l J'i .117 - 61 , $111 Mainf' 1fbi I 153 6H .-~ II! ~~ Rkhmnnd (1\11 ) n 71 . 1'!:1 ~ ·-~ t' ridtty'!i Guml'!lo P..awlud"'t 7, Mulm• I Tld.-wlllt'l" ~ . Rlthmond :!. 1:\lnnlnK!' e :u Ph IIi l RodwsiH ( Boall Nyracu"t< fTort " ' L Pd . GB st. l..oul!< . tfl 5-I " 61 II Ill II li2 M 11-1 Cotumta&H INV -A.LJ Pawlu(i:..t ~Buli l Tolrdo IDfll NA110NA.L LEMiUE By Unllrd l'rl'foi~ lnl ernutlonaal r ·•dnnlll: ~n Frun Preaching 18-19-20. Singing 21, ?=30 p .m . Singing 22, 1 :00 pm. - All mght · Sunday. 23. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C·5 • • +' ...i ANY LARGE SANDWICtr •• ., ,, ' HIMJIS • Mon. thru Fri. I ' to 8 Soturday' I to 6 Sundav 9 to S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZ~ PH. 446·9335 DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGER ' -"' L\. 8-16-A \ ' I ' �. .. Ohio Outdoors Tying a knot in a fishing line important By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers Association ol America Distributed by UPI The litHe tail that's left when you tie a s trand of monofilament to a lure needs to be removed so that tt'-doesn' t spook the fislj . There are anglers who carfsnip the offend ing piece with their teeth and do a passable job of it, but a bette r tool is a nail clipper ias k your dentis t) . That tiny slip of l!ne can catch underwater ob jects and cause them to travel along with your lure. That ruins the whole cast because no fi s h would strike something so obvious ly a fake. There are other seemingly insignificant elements to fishing that are actually very Important. For example, anyone will tell you that a lu re should be tie!l directly to the line without the use of an intervening piece of hardware like a snap sw ivel. (The re are exceplions to this such as s pin ners and spinner· bait s- bui it's generally a fact. ) Especially in clear · water, those things stand out like a tag l that says "lake" to the fish. It Is important to use the right knot when you tie the lure on, though . A cl!nch knot should be tied with live to six wraps of the l!ne around itself and the tall slipped through the loop that srarted at the · hook's eyelet. Running it through the loop left by that is an option that some say will make the knot stronger. This knot works well for.plastic worms and other baits that need only be held securely. Crankbalts that wiggle and dodge as they move througH the water will be impeded by such a knot. They should be tied with a loop knot. The easiest one to tie Is simply an over han(~ knot - the first one you tie when you tie your shoes;.. in t.helinew.ithanotheroverhand knot lied around the line above the firs t. Pay attention totheactionyour lure has and check the knot first when something isn't acting the way it should. You can be sure the fish are watching. ESPN to televise NFL grid contests POINT' PLEASANT - Cable· jnMiami' s newDolphinStadlum. The remainder of ESPN's vis ion . announced recen tly that ESPN's first season of prE>senl- preseason schedule includes the ·ing NFL games will begin Los Angeles Rams al San Diego Sunday, Augu st 16 at 8 p.m. , Sunday, August 23: the Los when the Chica go. Bears· play the Angeles Raiders at Dallas sunMiami Dolphins in Miami in the dqy, August 30; and the Minne. first of four pr ime-ti me, presea· sota Vikings at Denver Thurs· so n telecasts. day, Seplember 3. All telecas ts The Chicago·Miam i game will w!ll begin at 8 p.m. be the first NFL game to be .---::=======....,.:=~ telecast na tionally on cable. II will also be the first game played Collins has lead RANCHO MUR IETA , Calif. i UP II - Bill Collins shot a 5· under·par 67 Friday to take the firs t-round lead in the Senior PGA Gold .Ru sh Tournament on the North Course at Rancho Murieta Coun try Club. Colli ns carded four birdies and eagled the 375·:va rd seven th hole by si nking an 85·yard sa nd wedge from the fairway. He s hot 7under over the last 12 holes, though his birdie putt on the 18th rolled a foot short. BARGAIN ~TINEE SAT/SUN I WED ALL SEATS $<.75 ADHISSIDN EVERT TUESDAY $2 . 75 l&iN~UsT 14 t11ru zOJ ~ F'llllli.V thr11 Tl-IIIRC:nAY 1 :._j WHOOPI GOLDBERG JUi\IPIN' JACK FLASH® • • 49¢ Burgers. Honest* And we 're not talking aboui one of those little bitty · burgers some other restaurants serve. We're talking about Shoney's one-third pound burgers , wi th fresh toppings like tomatoes, onions, lettuce and mushrooms. All on a toasted bun. Choose Shoney's All;America n burger, OldFashioned burger, Bacon burger or Mushroom and Swiss burger. *Just 49~ each, when you purchase our Soup, SaJad and Fruit Bar. 16,1987 • tock market ·big ~ surprtse YEAR MAKE MODEl 1986 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1986 1987 1987 1983 1985 1987 • 1987 1986 1985 1986 1984 1982 1987 1986 19a6 1986 1'985 1987 1986 1983 1986 1987 1985 1987 1983 1983 1984 1986 1987 1985 1985 1984 1981 1982 1983 1981 1985 ' 1985 1981 1984 1983 1984 CADILLAC CADIU.AC CADILLAC CADtlt.AC .CADILLAC CADILLAC OLDS OLDS CHEVY OLDS CHE¥ROLET OLDS OLDS CHEVROLET OLDS OLDS BW6K CHEV. CHEV. CHEV. PONTIAC NISSAN PONTIAC CHEV. CHEV. CHEV. OLDS TOYOTA CHEV. CHEV. CHEV. CHEVY DOIGE OLDS DODGE CHEV. DODGE BUICK FOIO PONTIAC DODGE CHEV. BUICK CHEV. FQID CHEV. ELDORADO SEVILLE SEVILLE SEDAN DeVILlE SEDAN DeVILlE SEDAN DeVILlE DELTA 88 DELTA 88 CELEBRITY CIERA CAMARO CUTLASS CIERA CELEBRITY CUTLASS CALAIS SKYLARK CELEBRITY CAMARO CAVALIER SUN BIRD PICKUP SUN BIRD MONTE CARLO CAVALIER CAVALIER CUTLASS TERCEL CAVALIER ·.· NOVA CAVALIER PICKUP 600 ES OMEGA D SO CAVALIER ARIES SKYLARK ESCORT GRAND PRIX 400 CAVALIER CENTURY CHEVETTE ESCORT SUB. WGN. RABBIT TlOOO CHEVETTE v,w. PONTIAC CHEVY By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI Businl!lll; Wtller NEW YORK (UPI) ~ The stock market {urpri:sed even the most enthusiastic bulls last with the Dow Jones Industrial average ~o.rln 93.43 in a dizzying performance WithSt•OOd end-of- week pressures to iake profits. The Dow Industrial average set a new closing · high - 2691.49 - Thursday and made two forays through 2700 on Thursday ·a nd Friday, before slipping back to close the week at 2685.43. II qracked the 2600 mark for the first time on PAYMENT $24,900 $23,500 $23,500 $20,500 $20,500 520,500 516,495 $12,900 S13,900 $13,700 · $8,995 S9,995 S11,49S Sl0,995 510,495 58,995 $ . 9,595 S7,495 S6,995 S9,995 sa, 99 5 sa, 99 5 sa,995 S7;995 $8,995 S7,995 $5,995 S7,995 S8,49S S6,995 $7,995 SS,295 $4,99 5 $5,595 $6,5 95 $6,995 $5,695 S5,99S $4,995 S4, 195 S3,995 S3,995 $3,995 $4,500 $4,100 $3,295 $3,995 $2,995 $2,800 . 54 . 60 60 60 60 60 60 54 60 60 36 48 60 60 54 48 54 42 36 60 54 54 54 48 60 54 36 54 60 4a 60 36 36 42 54 60 48 48 42 36 36 36 36 48 48 36 42 36 42 $2,000 S1,500 S1,500 $1,500 S1,500 Sl,SOO Sl,OOO Sl ,000 Sl,OOO Sl ,200 Sl,OOO Sl ,000 Sl ,000 Sl,OOO Sl,OOO Sl,OOO Sl,OOO ssoo Sl,OOO Sl,OOO $'1 ,000 $1,000 Sl,OOO Sl,OOO Sl,OOO saoo $900 s1,oo·o Sl,OOO saoo ssoo S600 $600 $600 ssoo Sl ,OOO $1,000 $1,000 Sl,OOO saoo saoo Sl,OOO $1,000 $900 $600 S600 Sl,OOO $700 S600 S$3115 $469° 0 $467°0 $403 69 $40369 S40369 $32922 • JIM COBB America's Dinner Table.. CHEV .-OlDS-CADillAC 308 E. MAIN ST. S276~ 1 S27409 $265 59 $258 92. $2292 2 $222 99 $222 36 $220 23 203 74 S19935 $198 91 $194 15 $192 23 $185 44 $185 44 $185 44 $17825 $169 87 $166 88 516500 $162 74 $159 75 $157 87 Sl 5376 $152° 5 $142 33 $142° 4 $1413 7 $128 11 S11964 S11585 $113 60 S1 0945 $103 47 $9699 $9699 $9668 $8419 $8728 $8516 $7432 .S6256 • . "::w ' ' • OETTING IT TOGETHER - Dayton Garber, superv arter" Eva"" Con•tructlon Co., hammers together portion• of Ole lrunew!lrk on the second ftoor of 'the new WlaemiUIIMur.,.ce iSutldlnJr, on !!econcJ Avrn.u e near tbe UniGn 76•lallon. (Photo by G, Spencer Osbor"t) , . ~oney Ideas · · • The Dow Jones lndustrial Average • RIO GRANDE- Ohio Bell has begun work on a $1.3 million service improvement protecl that will bring the latest telecom· munlcatlons technology to customers with telephone numbers beginning with 245 in Rio Grande and 3791n the Walnut exchange in Patriot. According to spokesperson Dave Dean; the fir ~ r stage o.t the · project Involves Interior alter<~· lions totallng $82,000 to the cenlral office bulldlng In each. area. These. Improvements will include new electrical service. lighting modi!lcatlons, an envlr· onmental alarm syslem, air conditioning and fire protection. A $600,000 system wUI be lnslalied tn Rio Grande's office on College Street and a $700,000 system will be placed In Patriot's office, loca ted on Lot 44. The systems will be connnecled to a hos t switch in Gallipolis. allow· lng OIJio Bell 10 deliver such se rvices as call forwarding, call waiting, speed calling and lhreeway calling. Both systems are sc heduled to starr · providing service In July , 1988. J .M.K. Electric Company or Grayson. Ky .. Is the contractor for the building alterations In Rio Grande. Turner Electric Com· pany of Da yton is the contraclor for the Patriot project. Bolh alleratlons projects are sene· duled to be complete In November, 1987. ' "This Is clear evidence of the ·mar kef's underlying strength," Johpson said. "I think you would have to call today (Friday) very .impressive. When you h~ve had such a runup, you musl expect some proflt· taking. The trade data was a good excuse to get this market really nailed, ~ut it handled some pretty negative, tough stuff." Johnson said the market is the beneficiary of a "significant pogl of liquidity that exists on a worldwide basis. Foreign investors are buying stocks and bonds wlthoul fearofloslngtheirshirts when they convert back to their own currencies .'' Broad markpt indexes staged sharp adva.)1ces on the week. Standard & Poor's 500-stock index rose 10.99 to 333.99 and the New York Stock Exchange· compos lte index climbed 5. 52 to 186.69. The American Stock Exchange's market va lue index rose 2. 55 to 363.61. The Natrona! Association of Securities Dealers composite Index gained 8.03 to 451. 61. · , On the Blg Board, ~T&T was the mosl active NYS.E ·Ilsted Issue, gaining 1 on the week to 343,4 . Hanson Trust followed, advancing I Y, to 15 3/,. IBM was third, jumping SY,. to 173\1, . Technology issues played a leadership role in the market's performance. Digital Equipment jumped 12 % to 183'h and Unisys ga ined 2% to 47'h. Among active ly traded blue- chips, Union Carbide slipped :Y, to 28 ')!,, General Electric rose 3% to 64, American Express gained 2:Y. to 39)1,, USX was up 'Is to 37%, Eastman Kodak rose 4Y, to , 100 and Sears gained 3:Y8 to 58'h. In the auto sector, General Motors jumped .6% to 93'h. Chrysler added 5% to 45V. and Ford , advanced 6V. to 109%. Among the other aclivety traded stocks, Navlstar closed unchanged on the week at 7'h. K mart rose 1 Y. to 46, Exxon rose 1]18 to 97% and · Mobll felt I 'Is to 51 Y, . Overa11, adv_a ncing issues outnumbered losers , 1,238-751 among the 2,194 NPw York Stock Exchange issues changing hands. The number of ' shares traded on the New York Stock Exchange . during the week totaled 1.114.312,630, compared with 971,829,650 a week before and 661,042,840 shares traded during the same week a year ago. The D.ow lransporatlon index rose 18.31 to 1101.16. The interesl·rate-sensitlve Dow utility index registered a gain of 9.25, ending al 213.79. Prices were mixed in active trading on lhe American Stock Exchange. Declines outpaced advances 447-407 among the 1.016 issues traded. Volume was 72,971,500 shares, · compared with 72,686,275 last week and 49,797,895 during the same week a year ago. Echo Bay Mines was the most active Amex issue, down % to 25. ' . ~ "' '"' . PHONE: 14·992·6614 ' -. - ......... :.. Huston trihutt• •• , HOLLYWOOD t UPI I Ve1cran movie writer · dir ector· actor John Hus ton will ix' honored Sept. 16· 20 at the Santa Fe Film Fesllval with a retrospec l ive of 29 ofhls film s . Nelghborgall supervisor, work began on the framework around August 3. The drive·through windows are scheduled . to be finished by . mid-September, acc(!rding to Connie Freeman, C & S senior vice president and cashier. (Photo by G. Spencer Osborne) STEEL GOING UP -The steel framework for the new drive-through windows at the Commer· cial & Savings Bank, on the corner of Second Avenue and Court Street, was erected earlier this month by Neighborgall Construction Co. of · Huntington, W.Va. Accordln1 to Gary Hale, • · i.ndexes tend 10 perpet.ua1e Ihem· , By Stan Evallll • GALLIPOLIS - The Dow selves until they are counlered JonPs Co mpany. publisher or the by decisive changE's in the Wall Sli·ect Journal, cornpuotes market. Thts is because lnves· SALEM CENTER - Sou lher n office building near Salem Centors tend to buy when Ihe markel •nd publis hes Ohio Coai'Company's Meigs No. 1 ler, b.ut a new flag, unique to the is going up and to sell when the (our s toc k price e mployees have a new flag to mine, was recently hung there. market is going down . Such ~vera~es . They greet them oulside. Old Glory The design Is that of 12·year· activity has the added benefit of ar<' the Dow and the state flag still fly on the old Amy Walters, daughlpr of e nhancing the very trends It ,joncs Industrial s taff located npx t to the mine yard supervisor Steve Waiters. recognizes, since additional 3VeragP. mad<' sales in a down market drive up of 30 lndusprices even lower and addlllonal Q'lal slacks: thE' purchases In an up market wilt uiillt y· average, move prlcps even higher. oliilit y stocks: thE' transportation A close reading of stock In· avera~P or 20 transportatio n storks. and a composile avprage dexes·, and particularly the Dow ,Jones lnduslrtal average , Is of all 65 stocks . , : In I he beginning, lhe averages thought by many to havelmpllca· simply gavE' the arithmetic mean tlons far bj>yond I he . prices or d! the price of a ll the stocks In slacks. Charles Dow himself felt eac h index . This became· more thai the Dow averages would a nd morE' complicated as stocks Indicate the beginning and the e nd of both bull and bear ~plit , companies acquired other markets . He did not use the ~ompanles. and some companies were dropped and ot hers were averages to predicl lhe performance of any one specific stock, ~ubsttt u ted . I ncreasl ngty complicated formulas were devised to but 10 recognize major turns In compensate lor lhcse changes the market and lo forecast c hanges In business cycles or ~ nd avoid dis Iorting the data. · Stock tndPxes a nd averages general business conditions. PeoplE' all over the world think are tools to be used In technical . or Ihe Dow JonPS lndust rial analysts. Investors who put fallh as representing the New average In them assume th at the future course of security prices can be York Siock Exchange, If not th~ determined by their past perfor· entire United States sec urities mance. When this thinking Is market. It doesn't literally, of dpplled to individual stocks, the course: It ' Is a narrow ly based blue·chlp. indicator. Strictly ~ nalyst believes . that factors ..... outside the company are usually speaking, It fsn't even "'indust}lore fmportant In determining trial" any more. as it contains : ' .• the future price of the securities securities from Ihe hlgh·tech and than factors wllhln the cqmpany. financial sectors. One of the reasons for the 1}1 other words, to anticipate MINE GETS NEW Fi..AG - There wlll'be a new company flag popularity of the Dow Jones what the price of a s.tock wUl be, flying on the flagpole at the Meigs No. I mine. The flag, designed by ~ou do not look at the company industrial average is that, dating Amy Walters, daushter of yard supervisor Steve Walters of (•Its annual report. its products) from 1884, It Is the )ongest· Gallipolis, was the winner of a contest open to children ofMelp No. as a fundamentalist would do. running stock average In the I employees. Shown around the nag are, left to .right, Ryan 1)\~tead, you look only at a chart world. At Its Inception. the O'Connor of Jackson, Monte Robb,of Barnesville, security guard industrial average contained of Its past prices. Hard·llne John Metz, and Amy Walters. . . o nly 12 stocks. ·The securities technicians sometimes pride tllemselves In not knowing what marketplace has changed a great ·deal since · then. · The t~e companies In which they tansportatlon averagE', for In· C..., invest do. They work solely from graphs ol the price performance · slance, Is thought to be far less qf the stock. This Is an extreme Important than when the health 40 different sessions offered position, however, and most of big railroads reflected the GALLIPOLIS Jack Rl· llnalysts tend to take all aspects state or the economy. Also, many · chards, a tea.c her at Buckeye durlrig the convention. Such sessions Involve~ the importance of a company and Its securities ·reel that the service sector is not Hllls Career Center, recently adequately represented. Never· rPCe!ved the Marketing Educa· of communications, computer i~to consideration. : The technical approach to theless, the Dow Jones industrial tor of the Year Award for · classroom management, and lavestlng hu most frequently . average has yet to l!e superseded outstanding service In vocational marketing education, to name a tieen helpful tor determining the by any other Indexes, despite education. · few. . timing of a transaction, either a their comprehensiveness or In addition to Richards' award, One of about ·4,000 vocational ~rchase or a sale. Fm;: !mig-term claims to accuracy In the market educators 11ttend!ng the All·Ohlo · recognition was given to Instruclflvestment. It has proved tess forecasting. . tors who have served In market· Vocational Education Summer !pg education and occupational t~an satisfactory. . ~ .(Mil, Evaos Ia ao l~e1tment Conference In Cincinnati on July 1TPChr.lcians feel that major . broker for The Ohio Company In 27 thrQI!gll .luly 29, Richards had work adjustment programs for m~es in stock averages or I· &heir G~pollll 41CJ&ce.) . the op~X~rtunlty to see more than tlO, 15 and 20 years . Meigs No. One Mine has Qew flag to greet workers Her design, the winner among more than 20 entries In a flag·deslgning contest for chlld· ren of Meigs No. 1 emp loyees, was worth a presentation of a $100 U.S. Savings Bond. Monte Robb, 13, the son of Ronald Robb o(Barnesville, took second place in lhe contest. He received a bond worth $75 tor his design. The elder Robb is an underground mechanic. Ryan O'Connor, 7, the son of Mike O'Connor of Jackson, received a $50 bond for hls third-place design. The elder O'Connor Is a repairman/ helper in the coal preparation plant. Columbia Gas Co. will reduce rates COLUMBUS C. Ronald Tiley, chairman of the board of Columbia Gas of Ohio, an· nounced recently thai Columbia Gas is reducing Its rates by an adltlonal $47 million a nnually, or about $85 per customer per year. The latest decrease brings total annual savings provided to Columbia customers Ihis year to $134 mlllion. According to Tilley, Columbia Gas has decreased gas costs 16 percent so far in 1987 and 13 times in the past three years . This lalest reduction in the cost Columbus pays for gas supplied to its customers- accounting for more than two-thirds of the total customer bill - amounts to a saving 3! abdut $33 on an annual basis. The new gas cosl level, effec· live with statements going to customers In September, is the lowest since Septel'(lber, 1981. . Richards receives award for outstanding senrice in vo-ed . •• .' Bell works .o n Gallia • ·proJects • HOURS: ·MON.·WED.·FII. 8:30·8:00 P.M. TUES.·THUIS. 8:30-5:00 P.M. 'SATURDAY 9:00·4:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY OHIO · Monday . The Dow first closed above 2500 on July 17. Friday's activity "Is an example of the kind of market we've had," said Hugh Johnson, head of the Investment policy committee at First Albany Corp. "It was given a real knock-out punch in t)le form of the trade data , but this f!ghler got up .from the canvas and was ready to go again." Johnson was referring to the Commerce Department report Friday showing the U.S. · merchandise trade deficit widened to $15.7 billion In June from a revised $14 .04 blllion shortfall In Ma~ . ' • TAX, TinE &FEES ·suoHE~ .. s·ection during past week ' ' . RICHARDS RECEIVES· AWARD - J~k Blcbarda, right, a teacher at Buckeye HIUs Career Center, receives the Marketing Educator of lbe l'ear Award from Larry Casterline, uelatant director Clf VC!catlonal and Career Education, BusineM alld · Marketing Education Services with the Ohio Department of Education. Richards received the award at the All-Ohio Vocational Education Summer Conference In Cincinnati In late July. ·~ .. �Page 0·2_:_The Sunday Times-Sentinel August 16, 1987 Mutt 16. 1987· Pom8rov-Middleport-Gallipoli8, Ohio-Point Pllf!Mnt.: W.Va. Ohio-Point Plea~nt W.Va . Mason County f.air livestock buyers purchase 151 animal~ at Friday's sale. POINT PLEA!?ANT- Citizens National of Point Pleasant, a division ol First Huntington National B~nk, purchased Brian · Mc,Oermllt s grand champl~n steer lor $4,875 at .Friday nl!(hl s Mason County Fair Livestock Sale. The champion steer was among 151 animals sold Friday night by Mason County FFA and 4-H members who grossed a total of $109,107.61, acct>l'dfng to Kevin Durst, fair board treasurer. Fllty-flve steers were sold In the BabyBef>f Sale for a total Of $71,846.50, or an average $1.14 per pound. The bank pald .$3.90 per pound for the 1,~pound steer shown by McDermitt , a Future Farmers of America member from Letart who has shown the top animal In the Baby Beef Show for two consecutive years. The price was 85 cents shy of the fair record for a grand champion steer of $4.75 per pound paid by Shoney's In 1985. Cltitens National donated .the grand champion steer back lor resale, with proceeds going to· ward its annual fair ·scholarship program. City Ice & Fuel. ~mhurst-Madlson Coal, Village Insurance ' and G&C Towing purchased the steer on resale at $3. 70per pound, netting $4,625 for the program. ·While the grand champion failed' to set a fair record, the fourth place steer shown by Billy Crank of Henderson did. Crank's . 1,260-pound steer was purchased by Green Mesa Farms for $6 per pound. or $7,56Q. That steer was donated back lor resale, with proceeds going toward the state Future Farmers of America Foundation. Holzer Cllnlc purchased the steer on resale at $1 per pound, or $1,260. West VirgJnla Commissioner of Agriculture Gus R. Douglass, one ol the rlngmen for Friday night's sale, told the crowd the$6 · · · per pound may have Deena state record for a st~r sold at a lair. David Cranks reserve champion steer was purchased by Foodland at $2.25 per pound, or $2,823.75 lor the 1,255-pound animal. Prices were sporadic throughout the rest of the sale. ranging 5 CU. FT. NOW $274 95 REG. S299.95 17 CU. FT. $359 95 NOW$4]9 95 5 NOW $469 • NOW REG. S399.95 22 CU. FT. REG. S449.95 27 CU. FT. REG. S519.95 MGM Farm City Inc. ~ FARM CIYY I"'C POM EROY . OH POMEROY, OHI.O (614) 992-2181 au.t!itl 01111 151 - POUlTRY !MARkET POULTRY. CAGED BIROS)- lryan WMII•. O.llia B,.:c~ . .,; Karli kamp•, TWT; Judy Dum. UFO. 151 - . MARKET POULTRY - Manny Kamper, Hlllbilll•; Matthew Nell, lundlnce Kkh; Ch.d Mayn Gold Dlggon. , ' · 200 - 000 CARE- OPEN - larbleEvant, K·9.Kd-pl: Scott 8tevint, K·9 Korpa; Lori Sexton. K-1 K•pt. . 200 - 000 CARE NOVICE- Clou.. North. K-Uorpo: JennHw.Stovw, K·l Korpi. 200 - OOG CARE - BASIC - Ml1oy Klmmol, R.,.bow; OIYe Newbtrry, Rio Rhlgt Runn•a: Scott Haielop, Kidl Inc. 21 1 - RABBIT - filiX£0 8R EEQ ..:... JuNe Slmmf)nt, RiG $11verTNmblel; C~ Leml_,., KC & BunehineKklli Kethy Lowety. ANdy For Te,e World. 211 - AA.IIT - PURE a EO DOE - Mark St04.1t Hope'e Hetplng H•uta; lhMnor'l fellofl, HotN'• Helplnti Hen_ds; Gwynne Oernbrough, Uttle Rue•. 211 - RAIBIT- PURE IRED lUCK - lh•ri Out.n .Twilight••: Jen-.lf• Stover, Rio iltwet Thimble.· Chr~ Stout. Hope"t HtliMna H... d. ' 21 1 - RASBIT - lENlOR SHOWMANSHIP - Sh ..... Queen, TwUight.,.; M..-k Stout. Hope's H..plng Handt: Mlsay Klmmll, Atinbow . 21 1 - RABBIT - JUHIOR SHOWMANSHIP - Tltt.ny Wet:hertlott, Rio Sit¥..- ThimW.; Kriadn ShMo, Uptkl• Down: Jemie Sta:ton, Country Kldt. 211 - GUINEA PIG- Oli!M Brown, HillbiHMt; O.na Brown. Uftlt R•c••: Ill err; Queen, TwltQht•t211 - CATS - I£01NNE~I - Nancy Reynoldl, Komett.; ErWI Nichott, Aodl Hill Rench.,.; Mary lrown Uttt• R•ec••· · 211 ...... CATS INTERMEDIATE - Julit Dum. UFO ; Juct, Dun«. UFO; Kritty c,...s, Kountry l.rittwt. 220 - HAMSTERS/ POCKET PETI - Chid Mrtoo Gold Dioaers: Mmh..- Loved.-. Morg81n A-'d••; StephM C0111, KC A Sunshine Khta. ~._1 - VET SC-IENCE - Tiff.nv WMiwhoh. Rio Sllvtt ~~- ; Tina Sanden, brly IWct.: ~t•cv lumg•dn•. 311 - HOME NUAIINQ - -Kritt.., AIM. Rio Sihi..Thhnbl•. · . 362 - FIRST AID - Teene JohMDn!o' Linle Re1e1..; Q.ne Hall, Centerville Voung Farm.,..; Ch•H• Curnutte, 35 - 110 GRANDE, OHIO 245-9111 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE IOU IACI SERVICE • S1teflit•. 401 - MYSTERIES OF MICROWAVE - Bt'h l~int. Hope' t Ht~ Hendt; Marie ·Kuhn. Swtigtn Exprna: Tere Beebe, Rio Silwf Thfmbl•. 402 - MARVElS OF MICAOWAv£ - Hoi~ Popo, Kountry Kritten; LM1r1 layra. Hope's Help!ftg Hands; Sury Hope's Helping Handl. ot03 - MUTtAINO OF MICROWAVE - Krittlln Shlto. UpaiM Down. 401 - LAUNDRY - Mich... MichH._ Rio Slfvet Thim~• ; Jutta Ouret, UFO; Frantfn1 l1nct... Earty lirdt. 401 '- FASHION DISCOVERY - Jtnnff•Zatnoch Our Gling; Tlff...y Johnson. SMalthe: leUy hund.ra · Set.tlfte. . ' 41 1 ·- ADVENTURES IN CLOTHtNQ - Jennif" Stover. Rio Sliver Thimbles; .....non Fr111klin. ThNen• Pklneera: Ke..... lowth\e, Ohio v.., Blue hdt.. t . 4,2 - TOPPING VOUR OUT_FIT - Pem HoUev, Ju11To Sew; Su•n Moroan. Rio lilY« Thlmbl•: Lynn Aytn, Tolanola. 41:1 - JOYFUL JUMPER - bore Ehman, Kountrv Kritters; Amy lfumflald. Uttla Auult; Kerl Polcyt'! Aeinbow. ' 411 - SPORT$ CLOTHES - Lellh Oenn..-.luty Handa: Becky Otnn•. lu'sy Htndt; Suaan 8kMnl. Tri8nfll•· 41& - LOUNOIN~ CLOTHES - JUllt Ourat, UFO ; Audray, Bllltr. ETC, J.-., Ow-tt, UFO . 417 - DRESS UP OUTm - SHOAT - Juctv Dt.utt . UFO. 417 - OAESS UP OUTFIT - LONO - JudV Durst UFO. 418 - COATS. JACKETS - Judy Dum. UFO. 420 - FASHION DISCOVERY - JenniftrZ•noch, Our O.RQ: Titftny JohMOn. &llt•lke: &•ty Seund••· SateiHt. 421 - ClOTHES·MIODlE SCHOOl - Mlclolll• Mich.... Ala Silwet Thimbl•: Kerl Brown, ETC; Mlch .. le Devieon , TwUtghters. 423 - ClOTHES·HIGH SCHOOUSEYOND - lolh Oann..-. ButY H•nds; Aobkw Devit. Tri.ngltt: Stephan~ Stout, Country 424 - DRESSING FPR THE JOB - Pam len, Dtlrv Ckob. 431 - UVINO • LEARNING W/ CHILDAEN - Mtrle Kuhn. Startight hptHS; ._,,. . Kerna, Rio litv• Thlmhl•: Tina Austell, Eno Sell On . 432- MORE LIVING. LEAANING W/ CHilDREN Kim Hutchint, UHid• Down; LiN Cough..aur, Rtinbow; Nikki Dodrt•. Shemrockt. 433 - TLC - Amy Jackson, Triengle; Ttmmi• Ktil. ShemrcK:b: Karl tc.mper, TWT. 440 - GENEALOGY - Amenda Co.11, KC & Th• Sunthtne Kldt; l...-M luth. Ohiu A•d•s.: Frtntlne Sand.,., Eerty Birds. 443 - TEEN SCENE - Frentint Sendtn. Earty Birdt. 448 - lET 'I LEARN / MANAGE MONEY - Judy Ourtt, UFO; Care le• Martin, Rainbow; Stacia Greene. Ready For The Wortd. 411 - HElPING AT HOME/ EXP. HOME EC - l111h Marr, 4 -H LMti•: Marie Kuhn, SterUght E.preu; Erin o . .t Atccoon VaHev. 417 - CUSTOMIZING YOUR OIET - Fr""'ln• lend..-.. Eari\1 8irdl. 46Z- POATABlEI/MINI MEALS- Adorn Slllobury, Northup t..• C.,._ Aoank•. Nonhup Led1 • LeN~•: Jtnnlf.- Bekw. ETC. 413 - BREAD I - Brooke Uwtng, MOrgen Raid••; Ctrmen Maya, CDUntry l.ldt; BethlnV Mltch-'1, OurGtng. 4M- BREAD II - Andr•e fhn.n, 4ppltiY1•~ Jenlter Zarnoch, Our G•ne; Amy lpravu•. f'alnbow. 468 - BREAOS AOVANCEO - Stophanlo Country Kidt. 417 - OUTOOOR COOKERY - Jonnlfll Oon...,, UPtkle Down; lYNn lk...,1, Tri--a« Edit DuncM o........ ATLAS PINNACLE TIRES . •Guanmteed performance with exclusive 1-year free re· •TIRES MOUNTED FREE •COMPUTER BALANCING • FREE placement - no mileage or tread limits •60,000 mile auured treadwar •S-1 belted radial construction •All-weether tread design •Exclusive Road Hazard Warranty •TIRE VALVE FREE Pt t&1.95 11111.95 169.96 169.96 *61 .95 164.95 . 167.96 869.96 '71 .96 •73.96 ' 76.96 '78.96 '61 .96 ::~:~~ 149 .911 163.95 166.96 158.96 '69.96 '61 .96 164.96 '66.96 •*· 161.96 '63.95 '69.96 '78.96 ATLAS SEASONAIRE ® TIRES •Aggreaaive traction rib design provides great all - weather performance •Economy steel belted . tire saves fuel, delivers a smooth, quiet ride •Exclusive Road Hazard Warranty METRIC STYLIZED BLACKWALL 165SR·13 $33.96 166SR-13 835.96 165SR-16 &39.96 186170SR-13 $41.95 .186170SR-14 $41.96 196170SR- 14 ' $43.96 FREE EXTRA BONUS 3 P1 P1 3 P176/80R·13 P186/80R-13 P186176R-14 P196/76R·14 P206/711R·14 P216176R-14 P20151711R·16 P216/76R·111 P2215176R·16 P2311/715R·16 $33.915 $38.915 $39 .96 $39.96 $41.915 $44.96 $48.96 $46.96 $47.95 $49.9& $62.96 Exclusive Road Ha%ard Warranty• EXTIA PIOTECTION YOU WON'T on FIOM GOODYEAI, GOODRICH, SEAlS, GDIEUL UMIOYAL, .CHEUtl, BIIDGESTONE 01 FIIEnOIIII. ' •tt you hove 1 th'l loilure due to eny rood heurd - including chucl<holeo. naila. gleaa,. metal ar other ro..t 1urface condttiona - we will replace the tire and charge you only fOf the ectual trHdwNr. A* u• for detlllla. *Ra· dlel A/ W OKcluded. Rep•lroble punctu,. OKcluded. WE DO AUTO AIR CONDITIONING STEAK DINNER WITH 2 & 4 WHEEL NITREX OIL CHANGE COMPUTER ONLY ~19.95 ]·. AI:IGNMENT 011, OIL FILTEl, IT. 35 REAR ACE COMPUTER ENGINE 'ANALYZER LLHONE'S· 110 GIANDE 245-9111 Tribune - A46-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 . Register - 675.. 1333 S(lmmer and Douglass: and financial recOrds were .k ept by : Kevin Durst NQrma McCulloch and Becky Durst. Sale programs were provided by the Mason County Vocational Center, and the Junior Fair Board assisted in the ring. Continued on D-8 . I NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS . STATE OF OHIO 1 DEPARTMENT OF I TRANSPORTATION Columbua. Ohio , Auuuot 7, 1 917 t Contract SliM ).eQII Copy No. 17-123 , · UNIT PRICE CONTRACT a .......; So•-•· ~ ~ ~T • • 4'78 - TEENS ENTEAT AIN - Cerlta lmith. Morgan R1idon; Julio D-. UFO; Judy OUIII, UFO . 471 - QUICK MEALS - C.rm• MIJ¥0, Country Kidt; · Pam BlrT, Rainbow; Amy hnn.U. TWT. 474- PRESERVE •sERVE I- Mlchollo Mlclo•II .. Rio lllvor Thlmbl~~; Jody Oolly, Ohio Vlllov Blue J•ckoto; Sttphenie Spr-..e. Country Kld1. ~ J . • 475 '- PREIEI!VE • IEftVE II - TIH"'V WMhooho~ . Rio Silvor Thlm-; Dobbie Brodlrt, Roln-. 478 - All AMEfiiCAN FOOOS - Cindy G'""IH, ¥:;T',"rv Kklt; Lori la.ton, Country Kidt: Amy Bennatt, 480- OOYOURTHINGWITHFOOD -ChrlooRo..,kor, Northup Lldt & La..-; Jenniftr Stover, Alo Silver Thtmbl•; Liz Prnton, Crown City Crittel'l. ' 482 - MAKING IT WITH MEAlS - Rochllll8,_nlng EM IIIII On; Phi Oreenl ... Hope't Hltlping H1ndl; O.btM~ Bol. Upoldo Oown . 414 - FIT IT All TOGETHER I - Nicole McCooml ... Triengte; Tflcy Ward. Country Kldl; Minctv VMc:., Buty Hal!d•· 48S - FIT if All TOGETHER II - AmMd• Co1, KC & Sunahlne Kldt; A"*- Auun, Applt Bytet; Jemlelt~tton, Country Kldl. . , 481- INTERNATIONAL FOOOS -Julio Dunt, UFO; Holly P - Kountry Kotltooo; AnclrH Rll1on, Applo 8yt01. 4111- EXTRAORDINARY EGGI -Joollo f._, ETC: An-lowlo, Rlolna. 411 - ADVENTUft!S IN HOME liVING - lroncly Petrie. TWT; frentN IM...I, Early 8Wdt; Amber Montaam.-y, Eerty llrdl. G2 - D!IIGNING OUTDObR liVING &PACES AoolrNAIIIOn.ApplolytOI. 483 - REFINIIHED I'URNITURE - St-11 lpreeue, Coulltfy IUdl; Hott, Pope. Kbunlry Krftters; Raahel O.nn•. Busy Hindi. T.,._.,,. 4114 - OEIIGNING INTIRIORI Country ICidi; Robin Coen, ft ..nbow. Ann Robbln1, , 532 - ELECTRICITY .:..._ Chriaoph,• w ...... Hopt' t HelpinG Keindl; Cry1\al M.Mge. KC • Kida; Nathen lpritoel. Northup Ladt • Lat ..... 140 - ROftE - lle_.el Stew•rt. ETC; Krtny Jam•. , TwilfQhttrs; Eric Uuyd, Kountry ~rilt••· 546 - IMAU MOTORS - Ertc ltepiMcm. Rto FUdge Runn•t: Mlc:t.MI llllltman, .. odl HIM Aenctt.e; Chf .. Frog81. Temp•ature't Att6nQ. leD - AUTO ·WHEEli - MOTO~CVClE - Loory 5..,nd,, ilfl, 8orderlin_,; Atnd¥ .S.Undet't, lordertlnJI't. 110 - WOOD WORKING - SMAll·IEGINNlRI Aeron Salisbury. Northup lade • L111iet; Matt Clldl· .,..,., ThWen..- Pionwt: Kfttn Lodlhlrt. Ou•tkl••· 510 - WOOO WDAKING - SMAll - M•nhSprque, Country Ktdt; Todd Boothe. Rio Wrenol•t; Bryon w.._.,, Hope' I Helping Ken•. 110 - WOOD WO~KING - MEDIUM - Ro*'rt Smhh. Mort.., Rafdtre; fllog• Sm;th. MOI'g .. Aalden! Mnthaw Spr..,e, Country Khlt. 110 - WOOO WORkiNG - LAROE - Au1ty Noll. ETC; lrad Thomat. 8und811a. Kich; Andy INmflakl. lu""*'• . n• 8erridl, Satellite. 5H & 1&7·- COMPUTER Ill - RlckiiLHison. Uttit Kyter v.a., Boyt: ltitn WOOdt. API)It lyt"; ~ndrta Au..... Apptt lyle&. ' &71 - WELOINO - PhU Hope' t Helping Htnds: Chrit AIMrmen, Raccoon Vell-w-; lh~nelwleh•. Setaftht. 111 - PHOTOGRAPHY I - Cloud< No.,h. - · · Htto~ Hende; t-ltether Sprague, C.ntiiNIIlt Young Ftrm.,.: Jaremo, e.tvlle. Morpn Aeidar•. · 182 - PHOTOGRAPHY II - Hottr Pop.. Mountrv KrittllfiJ Tlfteny Johntan, S-'eiUt•: Jennlf• C,.e,tr• A~ AidgeAun,...., , Ill • 517 - CAEATIVE WRITING/WAITING • REPORTING FOA TEENS I CAAEEAI - Amy lenn.n. TWT. Julie Durtl. UFO; Tk1e Slhlan. 'R'o SU"tr T"knlll... tii91 - CREATIVE ARTS - JUNIOR - a.Hy Saurwtert, Sateftht; Leah JohntOn. ' ETC ; hth Bla-5nt. Hope' t Httlpiftt Handl. 111 - . CREATIVE ARTS - SENIORS - Aim" Br.nham, KO\Intry Krh1••: SI...,.Mit Leifheit. Atlinbow-: Amy Jtckton, T rilf'll•· . . 811 - CONIEAVATION -OHID PONDS / AT YOUR DISPOSAL / WATEA • YOU - M..-k ltout. HOIM•t H•lplng Htnds; ChrM Vinton. Setallita; Jtnnft.- Don~. UplicltOown . 117 - OHIO PONOI - M1tk ltOut. Hope's Halp6nt Htndt: JanrMfeto Donnaetv. u,..... Down: '""'""" Wood. Q,..,.._ m..... Hatf 8fagle Pu~N· I 1 ......... C.J 114-317·721. Of ~17-77110 . I MIJood . - ..,ppiM. Call 114-441-3781 . z .._ .... ond t•bl•. ,. gold lounging ch.W. Good eon d. Call 114-0..8-7400. 3 - ,_..._ ........ I wb. okl . Ptn DOOdle. black and ..... ~• . Call 114·441·0770. -::--:--:-:--:--:--:--:-·1~ I " ' -· 1 fomola miaMI br""""'"· Co" 114·HZ· 74411. . o- o..o. ·le- Nouwod molo, 8 monlht old. Call 114-1114211. refrlteretor. Loode good, timer. Call 114-981· · CrMk. Blckfong on thl• project Ia rootric1ed to Dloodvonteoed B u - . Enterpr- (OlEo) cortHiod aa OlEa In ..,_ _ donoo whh tho luffooo Tre..-tlon Uniform Rll· ocation AaailtiM'Ce Act of 1987, end 49 CFR. Po" 23 1nd qualified to bid with ODOT undor Choj>tor 1121 of tho Ohio Rovloecl Codo. _.tv., Tho Ohio Ooport"*'l of Transportation h•eby notlltel oil _ , . thlt It will 1111rmetlvlly lnl\lro thlrt In •ny contract en•er..t into pur.ulnt ·to · thla adv..,-1. . a..ot• .... _ pup. I moonthl old, to . C.l8t4-112 -7134 . 3 young wNtalegMfn rootttrt. 304-HI-3U1. 6 lost end Found LOST; VIcinity of MHI Co-White Toy Poodte, Annwers to "Tiny". C1ll 114· 441-2301. -::--:-:-::-----,- · 1~ Flrllnd' Ton ond brown lomolo .....,_d Hila w.- coH• on. FMndly. Hat Men h•••~ MOndrt. 114· H2· 21M. "*· Loet: Fo1 Hovnd. whht wfth 16ght ten hMd and •••· We•ing cwtnet rtfte.ct"'o coli•. Shy of ..,....., .. Cell 114· 1•13· 5~6. He,., Ricta.d. nwnt, minority bulln"• en· l e r p - will bo 1llord..tlul opponuntty to tubmh: bicta In NtPOI\M to thtt lnttftl1iCK'I end wMI not be diacriminat.t apirm on the grouncft; of r.ce. cotor. Of' Mttonat Df~n '" coneider~tion for an ··u'"""""' w ... ret• tot thlo projocl ..... boon ...- • . . 1ormlned 10 roqulred by laW -pr v...., Blue Jack••· ... tMt .•• · - In lllo bid ~dolo 111 lor complotion of lhia work ohall bo 1101 forth in the bidding "'""-'·" Elcll blcldor ahln bo ro· quloecl to tile whh hlo bid 1 cortiflod choclo or CMhior' o eM<• lor 1111-nt oquolto five pet cent of his bid, but in no IIVent more lh8n fifty lhouoond dOIIoro. or 1 bond ·tor ten per cent of his bid, ~1blo to tho Dlroetor. Bidder a ....,., lll!ply. on 1M . , _ 'lormo• .lor quollllce· ••011 et '"" - dov• prior the dllt 111 lor oponlne bida in IICCOfct.nce with CMp,_ 5521 Ohio RoviMd Codo. Plano lftd opocificltiona .,. on tne in the Depar"'rnent of Trantpon•tion and the office of tllo Dlatrlct Doputy DiNCtOf. Tha Director , ...,.... the rig~t to rejoct 1ny end all blda. WARREN J . SMITH DIRECTOR .Aug. t8 w...,...,. A111111 un c1~ 1111' II Is 8 Public Sale a. Auction Rick '-•non flucdon.., 11t:MNd tn Ohlo and Wt~t YWti· Nt, E._..t. entioue. fwm. liqt.~~ dllioft - · 304-773-171 • . AuctionMr Col. Oae• E. Clicll. ltctnae I 7&4-81 . Cetl304·1•1o :1430. 9 Wanted To Buy Wt Ptr c.- UMCt eatt. few l.. t mod.. clnn Jim M6nk C"..,··Oidt Inc. Ill O.ne John lOft 114·4411-3172 TOP CAIH paid f« 'I) model end newer UNCI c.,.. Smilh euidl-Pontiec. 1111 Een~tt~ Aw.. Gtttlpolit. Call 114· 441· 2l1Z, Want ta buyuNd.MobUtHomtl. Cllll14•446-0171. Tobacco ttldlt and wring• w•th•. Call 114· 379· 21&0. oow. tit¥..- coint. rintt. iewHv. eterliftg were. old Buying dtly coin.. ltrve curr.,..cy. Top prf.. Ctl. Ed lurbn Barber Shot 2nd. AYO .. Middl_,, Oh. l1 192-3471. W1ntild to buy: ttandlng thnber. Call AI Tromm 111 814· 742· , GUilTS Antlqu•Prt 1'40'•· Call Marc. 114-llt2· 21011drtol or 1-1122,11 .......... 3 Announcement• • Wanlacl to buy : acrap ..... 81'1d metelt. Rkl.,. Satvag• 114Would Iiila to buy homemade HZ·I481 . · umo. c.u 114-24&-11&2. _ _ _ _ _.:.__ _...__ 0 I "llrll''l'ill'''l :) 1; [VII I , Gill SCOUTS 1 world of wtU betng BROWNIE: Janice Partona, StPftr. JUNIOR : Lellh Johnton, Chrfttlne Pi..-ottL Am Cenlday. CAOEn'E: Jestice Saund•. Allison Mc()J-'d. nont gkten. • SENIOR : Jen .. Stilt•, Jennifer Cl..-k. non• given. Liu ' :JUNIOR : ChrittintZ•noch. ChfistineZ•noch, Hellthlf Stunden. CADETrE: Jestlet Saund..-.. Arrr, Grubt. Amy Orvbe. SENIOR: lhMna Uth.,. Jane4 Stiknar. Jentt Stittner. workl of lodey •d tomorrow BROWNIE : Aprl Donn.et,. Georgia Greve•. Kac:i Lant. JUNIOR: Amy Ctnad~W. Amv Cenaday, At'!dr. . lAwill. CAOEnE: Jest~ca Blunders, Lyn Aytn, nont otv•n. SENIOFI : ShHne l:athay, Sarah Simpton, Sereh Slmpeon. , Full-dme bebthtar in my home for ..,..._.. A•f•anc• r• ""lrtd. Ctlll14~441· 8723 after l!iipm. HElPWANTEO No .. para_.c.-nactetlfY . Mutt be ll'laitebl• for lmmtdl ... .,.._ ployment. Hou,. 1PM-10PM. 11200 1 month. C.ll Mond-.. ontv. 9AM-3PM for penon.. interview. Call 114·44f.MII. 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS • • •• • JUNIOR: Chrletlnt Zern~h. Nicoll Au11all L. .h Johnaon. ' CADETTE' Amy GNbl, Lyn Rv... Amy GNbl. hcloy Thom01, Chool.,o Sou-.. Soroh 's.!=.R; · CENTUL ·TRUST is very proud of the youth of Gallla County, and •• feel that dedication and hard work should.., be rewarded. We are happy to pr111nt these awards and proud to be a . Part oftloe GaUia County Junior Fair troerl!m. .............. wil be ava..... for al the award wlr.-wn. 1 1 Help Wanted CARD OF THANKS Ho~. Pa~~NIE: Jenny Stcwer, &1rllh Watson, .,.lllct Card of Thanks The Wiltitlll Rider ftmily would like to ICknowttd&e tnd thtnk each one for their 11pression Ol SYifl• pathy and preyers durin& his iltnenend duth. Specie! thanks to llcCoyWtthtthold-lloOJt Funeral Ho111e. Dr. Gene Abets, t.C. U. Unit at Holzer Medical Center, Rev. Peul Voss end First church of God. -May God bless you. Ailllll Bush and ftmily world of people BROWNIE: Jellice Perton, J•nnifer Men6n world oltht Out·of..doort Oovart~mtnt 12 • • •• •• •• • • ' '•• • , Our sincere lhtnks to rlllllves, friends, n1ipbors tnd Plliburen fo1 the kindnHsend sylllptthy sltown durin1 thllllllllsllld dlllh of Olir 'lltslllnd IIICI filhlr. Dontld F. PaiN'. SDicill tlrmks to _,one in llolzlr ltrtlllllwt Clrt Unit laf tfttir tendtr en 1111 On. Valltt. "IIIII*. IIIIIZ 111d Alonzo. lw. C. J. Llmley and l'lstors Alvis Pollltd 111d Joseph Godwin. Also sptcltl tlltnks to llcCoy-IIOOfl Fu· ftlltl Home and to Jetn lloor• for htr btaullfut orpn music. PtrhiPI you - t • lovely cord, Or 111 quietly In 1 choir. Perhepa you-to plentor or eprey. If eo. weuwitthore. P.,...po you apokt 1M klndllt - • · Ao •nv friend oould uy: Ptfhlpo you - 'not-~~ ott, lUll -ght of Ullllot dey. w~ you did to ooniOII our hotne. . We t11en1c you 10 Situations Wanted 23 Professional Services SO~IAl WORK POSITION AVAILABLE: Full-time Aatltlant Experienced Chrittlan Mother Auctioneer' Col. Otc:ar E. Click. PTogr.., Coor~aior loJ two would like to beby•tt In her licenu If 754-88, 304· 896· for cunnt ttcl«el Utt. lnttrmediat• c•e facilhitl for home. References .vtllebla. C1ll 3430. davektpm.,.alty dl11blad edutta SuNn Colemtn at 814· 742· Meclicll Coordinetor. AN for In OallipoW. and Bldwall, Ohio. 2ne afternoons or evenings group home. Protect tor '-'lor D•gr" In Social Work br a efter 9 :00. Ch ..ana, Coordlnlltklg ell medi- d..-M in • relet ltd fletd required; c.! HfYtc. wllhln conltat of en mutt mHt 1tet1 (Ohio} end Will do baby-sitting in my homa. Intermediate c•• faciiHy meet- fad••l ,equlremem• far QMAP: Homes for Sale Experience end Reference. 304· 31 Ing mtdicade ltllndw•. K"owl- e.11periance with 1tat• lic.nture 875-1988. adge & tklllt of nutting prof•- end mediceid ctrtificttion P• . Home foJ Sale ' by Owner.: tion. admln~MmN•suparvitor, t•red: knowledge of the princ:iGr. .nbrier bl .. 38A .. bi· leYol triMnlng. Knowledg• ot patlen1 pl• of normalization and pre-18 Wanted to Do a .... tmtnt tyttem prtf..,td. vious P•rtonnel tup•rvision· 1 ------~_;_-~ on 2 .4 ecrn, AC, W. B.F.P ., wet ber, 2 e•r garage. Ph. Before Soll..-y commenauratl witt! u - 8.11p•lflnce pret•riKI; good com· Septic: tank pumping. rnidential 4 :00PM 814-446-4009 After '*1111'1011. Call OhtoJot;SarVicet ' muniCetion 1klllt, ·valid Ohio 8. comm.lc:al. 880 p..-· told. 4PM. Ph. 304-87& ,3811. in Gelipol.. b applicetk»n • drlver'•. lictnt• 1nd g~d drNing Ron EventEnterprint. Jackton. 1 :---:--:-::-:--...,....,.Interview. · record requlr•d - Sal•rv : Ohio. C•ll814-286-5930 Lovety new 3 BR hom•buittthls n1,1500·1&,000. Llbtul be· spring. 2 car gerege. nice area. WANTED: _P art-dmt (20 hrt.a' nelit pack, • . l•nd rHume to • odd iobt P•intin 9 , dri~o~e· ce.., • crtv •c:hoola. e mitn from W.J PSYCHOlOGIST ASSIST· AotHn Eby, uckey• Co""J'unl;ty Jim' '"eeling, Cll'pentar work & Gallipolis. Will contidtr mobile ANT for Jt~ton. Pille. Gallla. Servicw. P.O. Bo• 104. Jeck· w•'f' roof rapelr, treet &. hadgM home u trade-in. S47,500. Cell end Mtlp Countltt in Sou- ton, Ohio 46640. o.. dline for nperienc•d· Ca!l 514-379 - 614-448•1;1038. ttte.t.-n Ohio. A Mutttt''l applic.nts: 8· 215· 87, Equ,.l op· 2416. O.VNII from an eccrtdittd pro- ponunity amployer. 4 BR ., , fp., full besement. 3 mi. gr~~m end •p..-ience or treinlng Will do baby sitting in my home so. of GallipoliJ . 34,900. Call in the field of men tel retardatiOn Plumbing, hHtlng and M t:ondi· in Cent~mary are& Have ref. Call Oays-814 · 4•6 - 1616 . After end d ...etopmantal diSabilki• tionlng mechanic with at t... t 5 614-448· 1806. &;00- C•ll 814-448-1244. r..,tr.c~ , PTN elll*itnc• in y..,. u.perlanee. Appty in perthe .,... ot ptyehomttrlc t"t· ~.on at Cart..-'• Plumbing •nd Babysitting in my Kome. Conv 3 BR ., brick, 2 batht, 40•6Q management. Htetina. 4th. Ave. end Pine St., lng and loc:ition . Re•onableratel . Day• metel garage. Niea locationSelary nagotlablt. Extenttva Oetftpoli•. . only . Call814·446· 2251 . Crown City .. Call 114 -266tray .. requhd. C.IISut Schmit• 8613. ttr lit 1·100·13,· 2302 or tend Ambh.ktut ptrson for kitch.n Cen do light hauling and roofing . . r-.urne to Robin Eby, Buek-vt end delivery work. Mutt heve R,easoneble ratftl . Merion For Seta by Owner: 4-6 BR . 3 Community Sarvictt11. P .0 .Box 0¥\'n c..- end Jn,uranee. Evening Snider. 81 4 · 949 - 262~ . baths. Appro11imately 4000 tq. 104. J•ck•on. Ohio 41840. hourt. Apply In pwtGn, Donelll' t . 215 1cr.. wtth tennl• court . O.edline for epplicantt: 8· 24. Spring Valley Plaza· Rt. 38. No GroYar ;i ' la~n Mowe~ Repair. ft a173.000. WiN ..uwith only 5 87. Equelopponunhyamploy•r. phone c.llt. We' ll pidt up and deliver. Good, acret for . 1155,000. Call for und mowers for .. te. Call eppointment 114-448-3386. lnt•natlon.. high tc:hool ••· Friendly Home Ptrtiea open· 614· 742.-2393 or 614 · 742· ch~ngt< ttudtnt Ptotr•m .. tMk· ingt for men-u•• tnd de .. ..-t in 3091. lng Pf111 tima , . ,..tntetNM in your ar••· Lerg•t lint in perty Rapot.. lledfrom homn Government .1 from .00 plus your . . . to ...act end tt:rean plen, ' ' " kit, bland new chrilt· B•by•ttting in vour hom•. Aefer- repe;oo-t.. n . Throughout Oh· host temll'-t and tup.viH mtt c.atalog. toy, gift. and home encet end hw• 'own treneporte· Nationwid•l Ae.a lex properties. e~~chenge ttud.,..tt. Will treln. deOOf uttlog. Over 800 ittma. tion. Point Plt...nt erea. 304· 218·463-3000. including Sun· s..d rttume tnd c.,..,.. ~- to Top commluion end hottt.. 871-3138. day, Ewt. H1278. A.I.S .IE ., 112• Stonlntton gifts. Call for "" caulog. Dri¥•. Hudson. Ohio 44231. 1-800-227 ·1510 or call collect 3 bedroom. 1 'h bath, corner lot . 0-518-412-0091 . Clos• to tchoolt and town. Call Gtfi)Ctry ltOtt meneger niNdtd in GalllpoU1 ., ••. To be "lgtble Nlc:alady to live in end cere tor 2 -=,..,.---:---;,----- 61•·992·31?66 evtnlnge. Bus1'ness i -----~---lcyou ·rnult havt prtor menag• small children while moth• 21 ' 8 room haute. two bath1. new ment 11J1d pottn• works. For room. botrd end Opport~nity roof, Nutah windowt, gwege. good tu~al tkilll. w. wagft, call 814· 742· 2790. 246 N . Fourth Ave., Middleport. oH• t!ft f!lle.llent opportunity Make offer. 614-247· 4872 or tot- th• fig~~~ indNktual. Sand Needect Denttl HygOfltitt for a 814-247-2532. . '"'-'mt . lo: Bo.11 Cia. 102, paopl• oriented high quelity I NOTICE I Qt;INpollt Deily Tribune, 8215 dtntal ottic•. Stod c::omplete THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 3 at:ret, good lot:etion . Houte in 3rd. Avt. GtlllpoUt, Ohio ruum• tq Deily Sentine' Bo• lNG CO. recommend• thet you need of rapair. Smatl barn. 41131. 729-K Pom..-oy, Ohio. do buslnett with people you t10,000. Contact: Home Naknow. tnd NOT to sand money tion .. Blink, Recin .. Ohio46771 tleby lilt., netdtd In my hom• We naed • c:tretr minCI-.:1 people thfough the mft until you have or Phon• 814-949-2210 . fM 13 month old 2·4 day• .,... orlant«< p..-•on lo work In a high invntigated the offering. queUty den1el oHiqt . The perfect ~. Pl••ameil1ef. tndphone 5 ropm, blth. fully cerpeted. nu,._ to; At. 4 Bo~~: 147, Job for the right person. Pleate For a 111rvlce type butlnett with new deck. 1 acre ground. GtiUpollt, Ohio 41131 . Hnd compl"' r•ume to Deily an e•cellent income p01ential &14-992-e&54. Stntintl 80.11 729· •<.. Pomeroy, lhet requlf .. ontv 1 tmell inv ..t· RN: Wll'lt a chlnta lftd e Ohio. ment? Thlt it tn opportunity Hou11 in Recine, n•• fultv worth lnv..dgating If you ara turnlah"ed. 113.000. 614 · M9· chaMenge ptus • good ••.rv? - , : - - - - - - - - --lcThen look to Plnw.. t Car• Stert tarninlil monll';' now tor willing to undergo tl ••tentive 2283 or 81•-949· 2188. Cent.,- wh..-e your full-ttm• or Chrlttmat. S•ll A von. Free b•ic tea tr;~in ing progrem. Fran chi•• part ·limt tupwylsor •ldlll!l are kit. Call 814-992-7180. ,vailebla in tht Pomeroy tiae. ~00 W. Mein St., PomtrOv. del ired and rewa reNd with a very For mora lntormatlon writ•: Open HOUM daily. 9:00·7:00 com..-.ttioJa telary tnd thift Stor•derk. S•ndrnumetoP.O. D•nTu. Inc., PO Bo• Cl•81 1 p.m . Check thit one out! You dlft..-.-.tial tnd benefit packiQt. Ba11 43, Racfn•. Ohio C6771 . c/ oOallipoiiJ OailyTribune, 826 may be eble to buy for lelt than AN' 1 .., . . .,ed In 40elhy pttlant 3rd. Ave. Oallipolit., Ohio rent. Cell 814-992· 3841 . c•• · ,..... contact Marg.-.. AVON - All eratt. Call Mtrilvn 45831 . B•AF• Don, Pin.ar ..t Cere Ctf'l· w• ..,., 304-182· 21415. 3 bedroom hOme. like new. ••· 151 Jadl;aon Pi .... O.II'Polit Rurtl water, 4 .8 acres.. Meig1 lrom I AM.· 4 PM .. M·F or CaU R.N. appllcadont now baing County. Reduced to t28,0001 5 Happy Ads 114-446·7112. EOE accaptld for full llmll potitlon. Calll14· 742·2296 after 6 :00. Pl. . .nt ' Vetley Nurting Cere LPN.: WMI 10 brotdtn you( Ctnter. appty l)ftlonn• oHiee 3 bedroom~. 2 full Nlht. 10 nurMn1 skill• in king tllt'm car•? Pl . . . nt Velley Hotp, 304-875ac:r ... 1 IIJ month• old. Mutt tee 4340. AA -EOE . Plnea-•t Cere C.nttr "'" full· to appreciate. Cell 614-949· Ume tnd pert. lime po•iUons 2748. eva61able. VentUMor •p..-lanca Army, Ntlly. Air Force. Mertn• helpful. lnt•etted LPN 't mev - Your P1lor Servlee Ia worth 1211815 mobile home. 12~~:24 MONEY in the Army Netlonal contect Marg•ll W• Don tt add·a·room. good condition, cell PiMCrett C.re Cent•. 15&5 Guard. 304·17&· 3910 or 1· 304-578-2347 . Jadleon Pike. Oattlpoti1 M·F 800· 642-3619 . from 9 AM .· 4 PM . or c•ll Something N,w 114·441-711,2. EOE Und..- Th• Sun! Rtps nMded for Bulin"• Ac· Would you ltuft enveloped for 1, 000 wttkly? I 2 for envelop• countt. ptrt time. !J18,000 pott;t'lti-.1; · tun time. f&O,OOO you .tuH. Simpll. pt. .ant work p&us polanliel. Work own hours. at hamill Send Hlt•eddr•Md treinine provided. Ctll 1·1 1 2· enveloped tp HT·EN'T· O•pt. 838-0018 M-F, 8 e.m. · 5 p. m. ACT, P.O.Bo11 73e4. HuntingJC.S .T.J ton W.Va. 2177e . . PAID FOA READING Currently eccepting tppllcation• GET lOOKS! f100.00 Per Title. few tuM 01' pert· time den ttl Wr;te: ACE ·517, 2 Pima, Neper· hygltrtt position . MUll bt II· .,.need ta practice in ttle tteta ot ville. IL &0540. Ohio. Aqurn. mev be 1ent to: BABYSITTER NEEDED when Boll CI•B1 2, In c:•• ot the tc:hool ttertt, 2 ye.,· old and first O.lllpolll Oaity Tribuna, 825 Third Ava, Otllipollt , Ohio greder efter lt:hool. Point Pit• tant aree. Rtfarence preferrad 41131 . but not nec••I'V. 304-e75· 3281 efter 5 p.m. Jobl. UI,040 · tl8.230 · year. Now hiring. Call t•BOII-187· 1000 Ell. A·,BO& Real Eslale bth...,_,, h•• muah · - t h o pelt. lith PIIJMf, Ietty & LH llltl!lltlll & •-'"· .-------GiillTpolis----·:---& Vicinity ................................. . •Friday. Saturday. 9 -4 . Corner Firtt & Pine. Miac. houtehold tnd handymen ittmt: gat heat.,., mtntell, grate. trunk, canning jars, non~ere jugt, eley flower pott, cerpeting. light t111turet, kindling, .tog tplin,r. exheutt fen. ETC., ETC . · Sat .-15th., Sun .· 16th. 9 · 5 . Heeting ttove, bedt, dinene set, chtirt, coffee end end tatHn. lamps, boo~. dith... glatBt, 1llverware, puztles, bicvclb, metal cabinet, bookcata, trunk, tv, 19Wing mechinM. whet· nott, trath benelt. 10011, mowert, tillers. to meny to litt. Paul Dennay, eomer of At. 564 and Rodney Pike in Bidwell. Ohio. 3 Family, Monday. 'Aug. 17, 9 :00· 6 :00. 612 5th. Ave. Firtt !.~C::, yeer. Something for Clothes for o111ll tizet- slack•. i••nt, ahirh, thoet. Mist:. hautehold itemt. At Smeltzer)a Flower Shop, v, mile put Holzer'• HoJpital on u.s. Route 35 . Auguat 17-20. Happt Blrthdar to the Hot Dog ICing · 2 In Memoriam 12 In memoty of CURTIS D. JOHIISQN who passed 1111y one Aprocious one from us 'is Dtu1ht11s IN MEMORY OF INA LOU Middleport & Vicinity -lc, Augutt 17 -18. TiJe;S. mowers. . storm door. lot•· of nice Jr. til• elothH. misc. it•ms. 1 mlleped ~.... Souttlern High School (Oorcatl at Emle Blng1. 2 family. 34741 Aoc:ksp.-ingt Rd., PDmeroy. Aug . 18th end 19th. 9:00-? . Gar8ge toolt, c..-p&flter too4t, appliences. cottuma jewelry end houuhold lterna. Aug. 17, 18, end 19. 288 Main St., Mlddl• port, Ohio. L-:.-::..-::..-::..:;:;p::c.t.::c.p=fe:': .. -:: ..-::..-::..-:: . .::-.t.::.:: ..-::: ... 888 0 & Vicinity ............. ......... ··-·. ·..:· .... ' · .. YARD SALE - Motlday, Aug.• •. 17. 197 N. Park Drive. Lots of . 1 btby't, children's, and 8dutt•a : clothing. for Sale GOVERNMENT HOMES from 11 .00 (U RtpWJ Foreclosures, Repoa. Tu. Delinquent Propertin. Now atlling your ar••· Call1 · 316· 736· 7375, e.11t. 2P· WV· H for eurrentlltt. 24 Hours. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1984 Shutt!. 3 BR . with e.11pend. . Microwave. 118,000 Of bett offer. Call 114-44&-8726. 1974 14.• 70, 3 BR . Reasonable. Cell814 -245-6183. New 3 bedroom randll houN• with lergt fM"~ced in yard. Totti electric. 8360 per month. Locattd AI. 180, 7 milee from Holzer Hotpital. No lnlida peu. Rtterence rtquired. 114-38B· 9~56 after 6 p.m. --t:t.. 1 2x80 Mobile Home. C~mpletety furniahed. 614-8926146' or8.1 4·992·3048. ~ NEW ANO USEO MOBilE HOMES KESSEL'S OUALITY MOB.IlE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALliPOliS, AT 3&. PHONE 614-446-7274. ;. ·• ..-r -. ~ ~ ' "' 14.1170 Memory 1980, 2 BRS ., 1 bath. Quail Crk.. No.6. Call 814-246-9629. 1983 Uberty (Mobile Home!, 12.1166, total •IKtric. E•cel. coRd. Priced to tell\ Call 61•· 379-2227. 1973 1Oa60 Freedom. Total elee.. 2 BR .. underpinning In· eluded. $3800. Call 614-388· 9724. 14.-70, 1974 'Conc::ord 3 BR .. total elect .. new c~trpet . Very nic• cond. $8960. Cell 614· 446-0176. WANTED TO IUT BABY ITEMS Strollers, Beds, Oressine Tables, Play Pens. Walkers, Clothinc (new· born-4T). High Chrirs, Car Seats. Must be in aood 1919 Liberty. 3 B.A.. on 1V• acre• off Rc. 160 at Porter. Cell 614-246· 9234. 8 Public Sale 8o Auction condition. "Fifes" 711 S. lRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE (614) 992·7494 Dodrill' J Privett Home Cere. Will care for the ald•ly In rny home. C•ll e1•· 388-8183 enytima. 3 Announcements !LORI Avoice we. loved so dell a place is. vacant in our home That never un be filled. loved and sadly missed by wife Bertha, Sons and ....... Pom&;oy:---------- .. Situations Wanted JfiiiiiO AIIIUSI 17, 1986. Urge Ywd Sale et Mery Leynt. Che•hire, Ohio. Aug. 14Uwu,8 .. from 9 till d•k. r~;~~==~::~===-~;:;,~;:;;::::::::~: ''·;' 31 Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes •"'*'c• 2321. '"enoa.. workl Uttht artt BROWNIE; Gaorglt Gravtt, April DonnaMy Erica Cumutte. ' JUNIOR: Kllrl Brown. Kari Brown, Ktrl Brown. CADmE: Amy Grube, A~ Grube, Lyn Ayen. SENIOR: Ch.tene IM~nd•s. Shene Lath_,. Chari4tfle Seut'!dtrl. ' Help Wanted ,iv.,, aw..-d. 823 - FJSHINQ I&. II - Stht Mc::AvenN. la-M:k.tt: lath Kl"f. Ttmpwetutt' t A~ting; Juon Doli..,, Ohkt · &21 - AQUATIC SCIENCE - Ay.n Sntdall•. Uptkle Down; Chtlt Aotttbef, Northup 1.a• 6 &.a.U.; Jam .. Davit, TtmptNtlofte AltMg. . 121 - GUN IAfETV - Shawn Sw'eher. HiNbHNte; Denny C0.11 . Uttfe Kyg•, VIII&IIW' loya: .t.rerny a.tv-•e. Morg.,.. A. . . .. 130 - AACHEfiiY - l"an• Swllhtr. llfiiiMite; aryan W..tan. Hope' s Helping Hln•; Mt« Dtvit. Ovt....-e. 111 ·812 - LET ' IEX~lORETHE OUTOOOAI I. II Chrit VintOn, l•ttllhtl; JennH• Oonte. llloalt Hlh Rench.,.; Tina Sllft.,., Uffy lirdl. 113-114 FOAUTAY / TREE PlANTING/WIND BREAKI / EX~lOftiNG FORESTS - MlcloMI M;lor: Mtnhew Che, M¥k ltout . 820-122 - WllOUFE - OHIO BlftOI • MUSKRAT TAAftPI .. Q - Mk,A... MHI•. OtetOft' t LaW; Mett:tt.w c.... Oraeon '• Lair: Chr61 Coen. Atlnbow. 1141 ·41 - ENTOMOlOGY - INSECTS. SEES - lO<I McOul11. SIOr1iglol E..,._, Anil.l lpr!Otol; Non;.,p ladl a la"'-'; Ch..t"t1 Hlrmon, UFO. 110·8 - PlANTI • IOILI I GfOlOOV - Oaor.., Hoffmen. lund. .a. Kt•: P:r_.lnt IMdert.. E..-ty 8irdt; ltnthe Sendets, Ear.., •••· 810 - CORN - J- Cl- Gllipolloo FfA; Mlko lottie. GeiHpoKI FFA: t.tU• CriMnbtr,., Ajyenida Reng..-1. 110 - HAY - Kenn Dunn, Nonh Qatlle FFA; ltt'VM'I Sendtfs. Hennen Trtet FFA; TocW Boothe. Rkt 810 - GRAIN - Mlllt lloetlc:. O.MirpoUt'FFA. 170 - I£DDINQ PlANTS - O.rittoph• MIH•. O.Mit Bucc..,..,.; Lori McO~a. Stttlight e.,... a: Cindy Ch-on. Hay-. 111 - ANNUAL FLOWERS - Holly Pope. Koun1ry KrlnM&; Ambtlr Epttng. Et. rly lirdt; Ciittel Brtellirun. Ctnterville Young Ferm~• 172 - HOUSE PLANTS - l•th II., Int. Hope's Helping Hendt; Chri.tophtf MHier, Gillie luce.n..a; IUity oreen•. 113 - FRUITI - TOdd &ocnh._ fllio Wriia; Amber Monttomtry, E•rtr Birdt: Lori McGuirt, IIi t EqM"ett. 180 - MRS G. AADEN"I GREEN ICEN - Jimmy Shan, Triengle; Chlltltl Harmon, Uf:O; Jami• HtnMI M•rcantllla WUdCMa. ' IP1 - VEGETABLE GAAOENING 1 - TOdd lootho, Rio WrenQI••: 8.-:h Montgomery. Outeldtrt: Cl .... ~ ..... Rtccoon YIIIIIV . 192 - . F... MILY VEG GAI!D!NINGI VINE CftOPS / S PECIALITY - O.nen Ho~en . Sundenct Kldl: Seen Wotfe, O.Hipotlt FFA; Nikld Cl_.y. Mercwv•• Wilctcelt. 112- VINE .CROPI - Lvt._ Hunt. North Bailie FFA· Lori McGuire. ltartlght e.,.-..t; 8ilty GrH111, Tr'-'gle. . llack poodW,. to good home. Cell 114-441-7871. Projoct longth - 300.00 lin. lee1 or 0.017 milo. Worl< 1-th - 2.150 .00 lin . feet or 0 .14 mile. P•vement wlclth - 24 foot . ThiveMf Pton...-s. Ill - COM.-uTEA I - Amy WHemt~rer. Rio Thimbl..: Kr,ttM AIIM., A~ 8~..- Thitnbtet; Jat«M' . Fr" to good home: half German Shephard puppl•. VlfY cutt. Mtllt good wetch dogt. Ctll 114·2fi·IHt. IHF-1 (131) C~•mpelgn 11 w..._. "'I'P· ..,.ott v.....,lova. Glveeway 8 Very friandty ldttent far clll lover-e. 7 to 2 mos. Utter 1r atnad . variMV of colors. can 114-211-t783. &oiled propo11lo wftl bo recoivecl' lit tho oflloo of tho · D\recto; of tho Ohio Do1>1<1· mont ot Trenapone,don. Colutnbuo. Ohio. uniM 10;00 Ali' ., Ohio S11ndord Tlmo. Tl\urodly, Soptembor 10. 1887. for lmprovomonto In; polllo County. Ohio, on -lon GAL-7 -28.110, Stltl Route 1 In Acklloon Townby gredlnt. povlng with co-oono bltumlnouo 11111rlfllt0 bolo. end by conotructlng : lrldgo No. Gfol· 7-202 - 1 compoaito 11101 girder with ,.nforood concrete- Mid Mlbottuc· ture (1pon 21.1 • -· 101 fwt. 2&.1 •-· roldwoy 4Q. 1oM f/ 1 of guerdrelll. ovor 491 - FIRST HOME AWAY FAOM. HOME - Amy Hetch•. Rio Stiver Thimble~ . 502 - MODEL AIRPLANES - Mark JaniUnt, Heyaeedt: Brent Wood, ETC; Devid JacktOn, Tri ..... 103 - MODEL AOCKETS - ltovkl Nlcloolll. Tri-o; Jon WMklnt, . Rkt Ridge. Aunn•e; C~ ee.nk. Shamrodlt. · 521 - BICYCLE - 'Jo• Hlmmond. Kldt Inc.; Eric Srapl•on. Rio Rldge Runner~"; Oevkf Cox, Uttle Kyger uc . 4 Public Notice I\ The CENTRL TRUST COMPANY will present the award checks in the main office at 352 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio on Thursday, August 20th starting at 9:00a.m. to the following: 4.H REG. S259.95 7 CU. FT. Chairmen of the Baby Beef SalewereJ.E. SommerandGary Walbrown · Auctioneers for the sale were Lee Johnson and Tomp!y Joe Stewart. Clerks were Bob Baird, JeanDoollttleandSueMeadows; rlngmen were J.E. Sommer, Jack Crank, Pete Sommer, Ed · NOTICE CHEST FREEZERS 'ILLHONE'S RT~ from 70 cents to $1.50. Thirtythree of the 55 animals sold for under $1 per pound Pleasant Valley Hospital purchased RlchleGre'en'slllhplace steer and donated It to the Mason County Fair Board lor Its lair appreciation dinner scheduled lor Sept. 26. . ' liTHUI'S CHAIN UNI FENCE R~tldantlol Commercial • lndu11rlal PH. 614·245-9113 .... Solos - FrH , ....., .. CCIMPIIIE IIISUWTtON Ch1rle11, TIM, S••~l. Keith, Lll. Therua,.Marlo, Jeff, Ro~ble, John 3 Announcements ... _ .... ::.... .. ... ' From Gallipolis, take Route 141. turn left onto Route 775. turn right onto Patriot ~admus Road. Watch for signs. · .Tuesday, August .18, 1987 At '7:00, P.M. New! New! New! New! OVER 100 ROLLS OF CARPET FURNITURE Living room.suites, BR suites, la.wn furniture, chest of drawers, touch on lamps, what-nots & much, much more. HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANEOUS EXTRA LAROE SALE 2 Truckloads of Carpet from Darton, Georgia Tr"'ckload of Furniture from• North Carolina OTHER NEW MERCHANDISE! '· ALSO: SALE EV~RY SATURDAY AT 7:00P.M• MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER (614) 245-515, �. •• • • • Page-0-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale LAFF·A·DAY 2328"' 440-4426. 1988, 12•60 W1ndsor 2 bed· room tr11ler Tip -out P1nty furnlthed Wood burner 614· 698-1227 M1:r1 With large INt,;g room •nd bedroom 1ddttion located on 3 acres C•ll614-742-3149 after 5 :0Q pm. PRICED RIGHT - 1971 Sc:hultt rooms on renttld lot, block and underpenn•ng tnduded P1rt1atty furmshed. $4200 00 304-882- 2048 1974 Hillcrest. 12x58. 2 bedwater be<l, washer/ dryer, block tnd und&f'· penntng. $6500 . 304-676 5849 "The Swiss Army attacks." 1972 Windsor. 12•70, 2 bed- room•. woodburner. an cond, declc. awmng, $8, 1 00 304- 675 1558 33 for Rent Farms for Sale 86 Yt acres. W•ll cont1der land · cantract Rt 2 Vinton, Sheppard Lane Catl814-388· 88&2 • 40 acres on Rt 218 4 BR flouse. 2 car garage. 40x80 barn. 10 acres tillabe with tobacco base W1ll consider land contract. Call after 2 PM 814· 446-4050 6 acres w1th 4 BR . remodeled house Fru1t trees. and outbtuld· 1ngs 1n Rio Grande Call 614· 245 -9596 20 ~tcra farm with 3 BR ho~se. Hannan Trace Road. Glenwood. W Va. for more mformat10n call 304-773-6118 or 773-5186 ahM 6:00. 34 675 - 51~ 35 Lots & Acreage 1 a• acres . n1ee flatland Conven ifJcat•on Ca11614-4487627 Reduced 37.789 acrn. sur veyed S22,000 .Call 614-4462071 Lot for sale, Clearvi.w Ettates, 6 m•let so of Galhpoht on Rt 7 For more informatiOn call AngleS 00 AM ·5 00 PM, 614-4469445 Ntghtt. 814-258-6888 or 256-1140 1 Y, ac lot on Jerry• Run Rd Apple Grove. with rural water 304-576·2,383. Saweral typM of lou tor sale 10 mOn south Qf Point Pleasant on Rt 2. Call JOol-676-2026 Rentals 41 Houses for Rent N•ceiy furmshed small house Adults only References re quued Off street parkmg Ph 614-446·0338 2 BR .• unfurnithed house w•th garage Accept one child Ref and Oep Call 614-446-9686 4 BR house for rent 3 m1 so of Galllpohs S300 a month plus d11p Ret required. Call ,14446· 1615 After 6 00 PM . caD 446· 1244 4 BR houao on 1 acre Excel location Ret Call A· 1 Real Estate Broker Call 304 -675 5104 3 BR , 1'6 beth!s_ tamtly room Refng and .~stove included Locatod on Rt 588. Ret and O,ep requtred S325 a mo No pets Call 614-256-6789 or 2 bedroom tr•iler for rent 10 Pomeroy &200 month 614 992-8783. 1- - -- - - - - Cool' aleepmg room tor 2 con- Two bedroom mobile home Call after 8 p m .. 304-875-1483. 3 bedroom Gallipolis Ferry t275. month plus u1ihties. 304· 675·ol088 mile out Jerricho 3858 304-875 12x615 3 bedroom trailer, w1n" dow eir cond Plymale Rd , Gallipolis Ferry 304 676· 3693 44 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apertmants tor rent 8"1c rent for 1 bdr , 818300. 2bdr . *21900 A&so required • 8200.00 security deposit CONTACT Jackson Estate• Dept. Ph 446-3997 Equal Hou11ng Opportuntty Furn1ahed Efficiency t146 Utilities paid. there bath 607 Second Awe., Qallipoht Ph 446· 4416 after 7PM Upstair• unfurmshed tpartment. Utlhtu!ls paid Carpeted, no ch1ld· ren or pats Cell614 446-1637 Furmshed apt neltt door to library One profe&&lonal Adult only. Parktng. Ph. 446-0338 l;_urn11hed '"apartment $21 0 utrhtiet patd 1 bdr 920 Four1h, Gallipolis Call 446-44,6 after 388 -9755 Reduced rent Mak.e oHer on remodeled house tn Chester. For people w1th good references Shown Au 16th and Aug 16th 1-861 4886 3 bedroom Aduhs 304-675-4384 No pets BeautifUl 3 bedroom home. 2 b8ths. fin ished basement. dfJU ble garage pnme locat1on, rent $450 month Phone 304-675· 3030 or 675 3431 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ' 2 BR Mobile home on Bob McCormick Rd. Call 614-446· 9069 :iMobllehQmes, nicec:ond ,AC. 5 minute• hom Ga!Upoht on Rt 218 Cail614-256-6009, 2 8R , 1 2x80, on tngallt Rd off Rt 218 1200 a mo plus utlht1es t100 dep. Call 614· 318· 9717 after 6 .00 PM 2 BR tr1ller, turn1shed, natur81 gal Adults onty. No pets Call 814-387·7438 2 BR Adult• trailer betow Eureka. only. No pets Cetl 014-256-1157 lior Rent. AC. furnllhad. 2 BR , mobile home located •• IC & K on E11tern Ave •181 a month Dep and Ref. required. Ctll .14· 266 ·1187 Modern 2 BR furnished. ••· livtng room C1ty school 314 3rd St. Kanu1g1 Cel1814· ""do 446-7473 46 Space for Rent Office Space for Rent hceHent for AUorneys, Accountant, etc Close to Court Houte Call Wisem.-. Real E•tate Agency 61ol-446-3644 COUNTAV MOBILE Home Pll'k, Route 33, North of Pomerov Rental tral\ert Call 614-992- 7479 . Space for small trail.,.• All hook-up• Cable Also efficiency roomt. a1r and cable Mason, W Va Call 304-773-6661 SPACES FOR RENT - T.rlil.lots Rt 1. Locust Road. b1ck of K & K 304 676 -1076. 47 Wanted to Rent 3 or 4 Bedroom house'" Kyger Creek School D1strict Referen· cas Ph. 614-448-8621 49 For Lease County Applience. Inc. Good uud appllences end TV aeta. Open BAM to IPM. Mon thru Sat. 814·448· 1899. 827 3rd. Ave. Galllpolla. OH Pomeroy- M 6B Callihan'• Used Tire Shop. 1,000tlrea.lll•12. 13.1ol. ~~~ 11. 11.1 . I mil• out At. 211."' Colll14·286· 6281 : ~ clltern atete epprcwH, plutla -~· ....... pl.tlc ciMwrta. metal aul¥erts. RON EVANI ENTERPRISES, Jock· II!"- Oh. 014-llll-lllO. PEAC~HEI White end YeUow. thil weelt Ka1Hf Fruit Farm, one rt~lle befow Athelia. Cell 114· 2 ttorm ~ wHh gl•• and tctllft Wri,... type wellher. It~ Queen • Aubb. mat tor truck bed Weettrn ...Sdle and bridle. Pony work GftAPES 886-S436. or l'laileble 1t th• sal.. room Alao applee, honey, •nd eeaoned food hems. Dun Rowin Fruit Farm, At. 611 te of Albany Call814-898-8298. Pldl your own ,...up Canaday Realty '1-n-· Col 614·44t·2222 tluck Topper tor 8ft Canning tom1toes toi.OO picked, 83 00 pick your -own Call ·Wayne Rowe 114-247'2 277 Of 614· 247 ·2656 bed, •7!5 jz col plotol, t t14·446-H80 10 Coli lt•rcr.fit camper, stHpt Canning tomatoea . t4 . ()0 picked, t3 00 you pick. M1nhsll Adamt, Ltllrt Fallt, Ohio 11514- OC •1.200 , 7x11 trailer, 446-3636~ • 184.1 Chevy Stylem•a· originel enginL runs good, W. •HI!. Coill14·446•6837. 247·2065. 1i71 ""'o. •vto. tiOO, trade for piak-up- calh better price. tf.udiV ".nbW- tradt tor trac· 59 For Sale or Trade ..,. hi-Mit - . . 11 ft. Aluml- llltm bolt, Mercury 1.1 treUer. c.. 614-- tJIOO 'M lllegn~ eonaol• st•eo. AM - redlo tum table. reel.·rtel ~ ..... oond., t71, Coli 114- .,_.1111 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE ' SofM and chana priced from 1391 to •tee Tabt• t&O end up to t125. Hld•a·beds •310 to 169!5 Redm•• t22fi to U7& lamps t28 lo t121. Din.ttn t 109 and up to •4115. Wood tabl• w -8 chllrt 1215 to •795. o..k noo up to t371. Hutch• t400 and up Bunk bedS compl•e w-m .. tr..... •,295 and'Upta UtiS . S.by bede n 1 o. Mattrn111 or boJt .-mil full or twin t68, fkom 178. end •a8 . Queen am t221, Kino 1350 4 drawer c:h"t til Oun cab1nat1 6 gun Get or electric renge •371S. S.by mattr•135 • t4& Bed ff•m• t20, t30 • King frame lfiO Good .. lection at bedroom suttn, metal cabinats, hudbo8rds •30 Md up to 165 90 Devs Mme aa c•h with 11pproved eredil. 3 Md• out 8ui8Yille Ad. Open lam to lpm Mon thru Sat. Ph 114-441· 0322 OurC)C Boars. Bred JuM like the bo1" we tilted at the Oh1o T•tation that gained over 2 .6 lbt. per day . Roo• Bantlev. Sabina. OH. 151 3· 184-2398 11 month old Ch•oli• Bull. A.l . bred. Call 114·...1 -4447 Holstein lull Calve~ Call 814- 38,·1524 Work Hor.. for aele Appro• 1,000· 1,200 lbs t300 Call 814-307-7118 . B Holstein heifers due to calf in tau. Call 614· «8-1323 or 240-9170 MOVED · Must Sell · 2 ponin, 1 mar•. 1 gelding. Make offer Call o• SALE - 1979 Cherokee Ch1et 4•4. good s.._,. Will u•d• fer ltght duty pickup truck. phone 304· 178· I dllll Feed Special for August Oat· Alfelf•H•y - Straw t1 60 bale Morgens Woodlawn Farm. Rt Must Sell· Setling Farm 350 lnt•nstlonei · UaCior PS. good Urw. hve powet, pk)ws, dttce, cutti'va10f. gred• bltde. cuh1· padl• included 12200 Call oft• 2 00 PM 814· 44& -4080 llrtfv V.cw'" ciMner with anee~Menu aftd •crubb.,, 1111. "ebultt 1nd •tUI gueren· _.. C.lih or tertM CaM 114- •2-7142 lm•nnlonll 380 di•et tractor withkledw. U31& 12000.vid lrown diese4 tractor 1249,5. Grind•. Ml.1er. tl50. C11l 114- 286-6122. John Dura 40 J point hitch. Cettlyllc conv.,hrt. only Wide ft'ont .,.d, ~ vnt good. ett H . Most n\Odlilt lnsWI• Bru•f'l ~ I ncluded 12200. Cali ~ aleD evatl.t»>e. MuHt• Men, 614-7•2 2074 New wood IS pc IN1ng room 1Uit81 , t391) 95, New Irving room •un:et from t179. 96 to •100 .. Ch11t of dr1wers. A drawer. 148 , 6 dnwer, t&9 .1&, End tablet from t69 98 aet Used Furntture bedroom autt ... full tiled beds. twin beds and roelt81'1 Red1nera from •99 98 and up •1·100·143·3767 • • - ...... • - · o•1o. COMFORTABlE HOllE - CONVENIENT LOATION, 2 BED· ROOM HOME IN CITY, HAS VINYl SIDING, CARPORT. EXCEL· LENT CONOIIION CENTRAL AIR. $32,000. THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND IN CITY - 3 BEDROOM fRAME HOME. 2 MOBILE HOME PADS 3 LOTS GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY OR A NICE PLACE TO LIVE• $45.000 81ft. chaint. and tprock•t• to ti1 elrnost anv II"" SIDERS toNY'I GUN "£PAUII . hoi EOUI"'ENT CO . H•nd.,son. n.-lr.ltlng. now taking Otdtr w v .. 304-675- 7421 . ...,_ ,_ owstDm Meu..-.. caHj - ---:---::--::-::---:-104·175· -"31 . New Holltnd717forg•H•rvea· 1•. New MOIIIM'Id 7 ' Haybtne Mrt~ ,mne. weehint ma- Gehl I& Grind• rniur. All u cNne • . ..-s coneole ""'"*"- ceUent condition 304 273· ~ - loth in eoAd 421 &. "' "'c•ent 11)4-11&·3313. T.. ltar 1e· Fffth Wheel C•tll• TrMieJ, , 4' dlte. 24' gritln COI1'<14r'f0f, CrMP tMder 304-676 8979, t&OO 00 IWia,ll' ~ - 17t- HU . t-.--..r...... Brookside Apartments 446· 1932 or 448-4639 One Bpdroom apartment w1th large country kitchen , new appllan· ces Ulllily room, water, 1ewer and trnh IINICI!IS prOWidec:f Quiet area •ac- 35 304 171-1 286. 'Yr. . . mounted mobM• cone:.· 18•11 lathe. brown and thllp .... MMCI , . 'J f I 4 Wtllt mMt 304-17t· 1711. n .ooo. 304-17t· 201 • w..- Hd. aaod conditkln, t171 .. :104-171-2813. Furnished downata•ra. 3 rma and bath Clean. No pets Adults only Oepo11t and Ref Requned Cali 814-446 -1519 Tobacco sUdlt t1& P8f' 100 Morgan' a Woodlawl'l F•rm. At. ~ Building Suppllet Ntcely furnished 2 BR apar1ment Ntcelocatton Adultsonly Call 614-446 -2ol04 Uud M-475 end V4J4 Vermeer trench"'· 1· 114 194-7142 or 6t4- &0011 7025 ~Me bloelta •" ,.,.. y.,d or Furn•shed Apartment 4 rms , bath Centrally located one or two adults. Ret. and Sec Oap req 'ed Cali M4 -446-0444 -. _ . Co,. ...... Pine Ooltlf-'allo 1.UVJ It . 011-. OOio CoM 614· '40· nu 2 BR Apt Close to Rio Grande College Call 614-246-9417 RIO GRANDE AREA- 20 acres, very noce home has been remodeled and offers 3 BRs, I !!,. baths, kitchen With oven, range, woodburner, lam1ly •oom·donong combo, LR. heat pump/cent a11, 30x30 garage, laundry rm , 12x65 mobole home on prop· erly SW school d1stlrct Call lor appomtmenl PRICE REDUCED BY $5.00011! ASKING $54.900! Th1s home 1s srtuated '" a very noce neoghborhood at the edge of town and offers approx 2,000 sq ft , 4 BRs, I \\ baths, kitChen, dineHe, LR, FR. woodbumer, gas heal, cent a1r. attached garage, c1ty schools Make us an offer OWNER liVES OUT OF STATE AND WANTS TO SEll IMMEDIATElY - Very noce and roomy home on Sp11ng Valley Th1s home oilers LR. eq uopped k11chen leat·m) d•· net1e, 3 BRs 2 baths, lamoly 1oomw1lh l11e place. lwo ca• all ached gara ge. gas heal. cent au Come look at thos one and make us an oiler! EXCELLENT STARTER HOllE - $39,900 - Ranch slyle home, 1ust 5 monutes from town, olle•s 2 BRs. balh, kolchen w/stOYe & s•de·bplde relng. , lR , ca•pet & hard· wood . carport & comed patoo lra•ler pad on lol nexl lo house City school d1stricl. Call today ~ • ·~ Shop-Pet All tu . . d• ... AII f'rloo. Julie Wotlb Ph. 01 4· - 9131 . • · 1983 Nlo.. n 210-ZX. 2 pluo 2 turbo coup, auto. trans , AM · FM -Cast with sttr.o. T-top, arulae control. PW .. power door locka. Sltv.r with black. •trip" 2 BR . wnh stove andrefrig. 3rd Awe. &260 a month plu1 dep Call614·246-9696 F urn11hed Woodburning fir• place Uttlltlas pard. cablea\181\a· ble One man only Foater's Mobile Mome Park Call 814446· 1602 51 3 Third Ave . 1 BA 8180 per month Deposit requ~red C1ll 614 -446-4346 after 6 00 PM G rec1ous liv~ng 1 al)d 2 bed· room apartments at V1!11Qe Manor and Riverside Apar1ment• in Middleport From 8216 Including ut1ittlas Call 614-992 7787 EOH For rent Efhcutncy cottage, Mt V!trnon Ave. Pt. Pleuant Hud approved 614 -992· 6158 1 bedroom apt In Middleport All utiUti• patd. t210 month. 614-992-6763 APARTMENTS. mobile hom•. houses Pt Pleaaant and Gilllipolis 814-448-8221 2 bedroom furnlsed apt, ref and depo1it New Haven, W Va . 304- 882-3287 o• 304· 7735024 3 roomt and bath. gaa heat. ground fiDDf, washer tnd dryer hook up, no chlldren,lmmad1ete occupancy. No pets, phone 304-676·4480 ext 53 o• 60. Apt •199 per montfl pfua utilltiM Ref • tmall depoah required. 304-773· 91594. 46 Furnished Rooms Rooms tor rent , dty week. month. Gallie Hotel Ctll 814448-9580 Rent 11 low u t120 month PICTURE THIS - You and your lamoly re laxing on a wrap-around deck ert{oyong a temloc v1ew of the Oh1o R1ver You can w1lh I hiS home at Ihe edge oil own Otheraltract<ve lealures mclude 3/ 4 BRs. 2 balhs, LR wolh slon e fireplace and m~rrored walt that reflect lhe over v1ew FR. rec room. kolchen . donette, 2 f~replac es . carpel, cent air If you hke lhe over you'll love lh1s one INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 9 acres m/ 1, approx 1h mo from HMC w1th frontage on ST Rt 160 PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900!- GREAT BEGINNER HOM£ - Th1s home oilers a lg LR w1th lireplace, kotchen, dmmg area, 3 BRs balh, lull basemenl, I car garage, deck, fenced yard just mmutes to town on ill 141 Call lor an appomlment 29.8 ACRES 11/l VACANT LAND- fronts on Rt 160 Build or put a mobile home here. $16,900 GREEN TWP. - 2 5 acres m/1, very mce ~ome oilers 5 BRs, 2 baths, kotchen, dmmg rm ,, LR, carpet and hardwood, wood· burner, new furnace Call for an appoint· men! HOUSE AND 29.4 ACRES. 11/l, OHIO lWP. - Th1s ho.me offers 3 BRs, bath. LR, k•tchen , large laundry rm w/ washer and dryer There 1s a tobacco ~ase and a36x36 tobacco barn. ROONEY-CORA RD. - Beaulllul home on 12 acres mil Thos lovely house IS surrounded by lrees and oilers a un1que floor . plan l1vmg rm. features woodburner, open ce1l1ng des1gn, k1lchen, formal dm mg, 3 BR 2 ~ baths. lg pat1o off d1n1ng area, 26x40 barn and 15x24 garage Call • for an appomlment GRAHAM SCHOOl ROAD - Very mce ranch olle1s kitchen w/range, relng, OW, dtspl . miCrowave, LR. FR, dinette, 3 BRs, I bath. cenl a1r, carpetmg, 2 melal ullhty bldgs Shown by appomtment MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOllE - Bnck . ranch, 3 BRs, I\\ baths,' k1lchen w/1ange, double oven, OW, hvmg rm , dmetle. family rm .. fireplace , full basement, screened porch. 2 car attached ga~age, KC school d1stnct , ' lOTS Of POTENTIAl HERE!- 2000 sq It bulldmg woth fronlage on St. Rt. 160. 12x20 walk-m cooler. 12ft da~ry case Call for more deta'lls. YOUR FAIIILY WILL ENJOY THIS HOME - 4 BAs, 2 baths, equ1pped kitchen, LR, atlached ~arage, heat pump/cent. a1r, whirlpool m master bath, above ground pool. Shown by appomtment l£CTA AI~ - $23.500 - 3 5 acres, m/1, 2 story home m ~ood Cjlnd!tlon. 3 BRs, LR, OR. kitchen •. storm wondows and doors. Shown by appOintment 1972 Ford Gtluy. euto, good condition ln1lde and out. t660 Caah Call 614-986-3669 or 614-992 - 2607. STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you enter the love• of one ol th eFrench Coty'sfinest fo• mal LR. lormal dinmg, spacoous masler bedroom wolh oll<ce or sewmg room ad1a cent. den, 2 BRs upstau s, 2!1,. balhs. 3li!eplaces. lg lamoly room , solanum, covered palm, screened porch and much more Call for appl NATURAL BEAUTY SURROUNDS THIS HOME - 10 wes, mil, genlte farm land near R1o G~ande The 3 BR home boasts an absolutely beauloful log add111on which lealu•es a greal ooom w1th sp1ral stau s to lott. beamed ced<ng slone ch1ln ney and woodbUi ner Other leatures of thos home mclude formal dmon g. eaHn k~chen, woodbmner between donong and k1tchen. bath. part basement Call f01 an appomt. men I 1983 Z-28 Cemaro. 32.000 mil• on body 500 mil" on 350 engine. 6 &pd loaded. lou,.rs bra and car co\'tr included C. II 11oi· 241S·9497. 1983 Ford Ft~rmont , 4 door, AC , PS . AM -FM -C11a, 4 tPd Ctll 0 14 ~ 4111 · 13&2 . 191& Ford Muatang. V 8 motor. r•bullt. ov.r 11000 spent on mot04'. Body nHds Hnrahed Call 014 · 446· 13&2. 1978 Chargw SE . Good work c• 1979 Mutta"'il. • cvl. , 4 spd Qood work elf Call 61 • · 379 2652. 1978 Dodge Aap1n Station· weoon. UOO 1977 Oodg• Aapen Sttlfonwegon, t800 C•ll 814· 318· 8724 1987 Thund•bird Oitmond Ju · bllee Moon root, 24 000 mil" Vwy good cond, 1'2800 •• Ceiii14· Z68·1704 i•. Now buying thtil corn or •• CQf'n, Call torlatHt quat" Aivllf Ct.y Flfm Supp)y 814· 446· 1963 Corvette conv. ot 1984 Impala Super Sport conv. One muat go. P.O.I S .. k)ut caller• only. Frank Cau 114 992- 78•3 Real Ests1e General 1982 Camero Berllnetta. PS. PB, .auto, tilt. ~M - FM cut, VB. Crager Lou\HM't. Sunroof, excel· lent condition. Cell 814 992· 6612 after lSi 00 p.m HOUSE. TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES $173.000. Wolf con s•der house, court and 5 acres lor $155,000 Call Fo1 Appomtment - 614-446-3386 Serious Buyers Only Please AFFDROABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 - Close lo coly on R1 141 thos home oilers kolchen , LR. lam1ly 100m. donmg room and full ba sement large unatlached block gar age Call lor an appoonlmenl OHIO RIVER lOT FOR SAlE - I 59 ac1e, mil. fUSI al edge of lown Greal place lor a camper and boallaunch. $5 900 BUY A liTTLE OR BUY A LOT! - This home can be purchased w1th 5 acres or 58 and oilers 3 BRs, 2 baths. LR. k•tchen , woodburnong stove. carpel, lobacco base, 40x60 barn. cellar house and several sheds Call lo• more 1nfo•mat1on THE FAIIIlY Will lOVE THIS ONE1 ~ Ranch slyle home on 5 ac1e m/1, offers 3 BRs, balh , kotche n, lam1ly room. LR, car· pet, healalator flrepate, WB stove, 2 car at· tached garage 16x32 m-ground pool Ch11n hnk fence Call lor an appomtment 30.5 ACRES M/l- $11,000- Sec. 93 Walnul Twp front on Whote Hollow and Berry Rd Sept1c tank = AFFOROABiliTY + lOCATION One mce starter home near Green School, 3 BRs, bath, LR, k1lchen, fireplace, full base· ment, big yard Call for more details COMMERCIAL SITE FOR SAL£- located at 2206 Easlern Ave. All uhhlles ava1lable. OWNER HAS REDUCED TRE PRICE TO $39,900- 132 9 m/1, pasture larm sprmgs, 42x94 barn, lobacco tiase. Olde1 home m good shape. 3 BRs, b6th, lR, k1tchen. Call today .... Boston T errlart, 2 tem.tl ... old. Coil 614 216 A... female Ale Golden A•· ....... pup. Wormed end thota. "•.,.., to go Coli oft« 5:00. '14-ol46-1641 Aifc R-'-'11 lrittony &poniol pup• hm M•y 13. 1987 Call 11•· 441·1t73. 4 C R..-1., pup. moio 1 2 . tHO 304-675-1216 A C dW. ..c....... le~le ,'111.00 - 01031oto. pupt. 4Y.t monthe huntlng Hn•. · Coll ' 614· 307· • ~~ Elogonlo wilh Lo1M1 . . - . . topoflhellne.•o.Uent n dhlen. tiiOO. Proctorvill• ~-·--· 411v' Su end c... REAL ESTATE 462 2ND AVE. REAR BONNIE & JIM STUTES-REALTOR 446-4206 {B. Stop by our office & pick up your FREE Home Buyers Gu1de of homes for sale in Gallia County. Anew service offered by the Southeastern BOllrd 9f Realtors!! CUT£ AS CAN BE! Ideal slarter or rel~remenl. 'It acre+ Approx . 217 m1les from CIIY Modern home well mamt· amed. lg hvmg room, complete k1lchen .. car peled through. full unlonoshed basemenl 2 car ga13ge plus lg workshop. P11ced m 30's LG. HOllE AND 42 ACRES MIL. n1ce home Over 5.000 sq ft hvmg space, 4 bedrooms, •n ground pool Formal LR & dlmng, 3 balhs Kyger schools Musical Instruments Allo. ...._,. • - · Coli 014-446· ~4. PRICE REDUCED TO $60,000.00 :..._ Ruslic home selltng on 6 8 +. Woth eff1coency apartment Owner os leav1ng area would ltke a buyer A-fltAIIE- WOODED 42 ACRES m/1 L1v1ng room w/w b l1replace formal donme; modern kitchen, 2 balhs & 3 bedrooms Spiral sta~rcase. 3 car garage, cily schools Shown by appt. 2\\ ACRES PlUS WOODlAND, rusiiC ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, k•tchen w/microwave, unfmished basemen!, heat pump/central a1r 217 miles lrom hosp~el. Fruit • Veglrtable• • • •• ll_tiMtPI*JI•. l'lok your own ww ....... Col T.....r'o lo-"'1' 114-1141-IIOM .,_,. .... • • 1983 Ford Ranger Sh•p. ltgh't blue, 4 spd .. 4 cvl . low miles. new tires A1k1ng t 3600 Call 6,4-388-9768 Estate JUDY DEWITT BROKER 388-81.55 J. Merrill Corter ......................... 379-2184 Phyllis Loveday .......................... 446-2230 Becky lone ................................. 446-0458 Patrick Cochran .......................... 446-8655 Gl SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. ; . -·661'0 NEW LISTING! BEAT packa~e 7 room •emodeled pleasmg home SUI· roundongs Well shaded 3 acre lol Olymp13 1n· g1ound pool 20' x40' woth sheller & changmg house. Secluded area Green Townshop, satellote d1sh all w1lhon a lew minutes ol Galhpohs Can be yours. Call now1 #2460 ONLY MINUTES FROM TOWN - frame and brock bl·leve l lealu11ng 3 bed•ooms. L·shaped lovmg 1oom wolh lormal dmm g area, ktlchen mcludes ran ge and relrogeralor Fam •ly room •ec room at· tac hed 2 car garage NICe landscapmg Approx. '? acre la wn $58 600 00 Green School Dosl11ct ' #2418 RIO GRANDE ElEMENlARY - 3 bed1oom ran~ w<lh 2 baths. tanHIV room. master iledroom wot~ walk-on closet Large double garage Pllced'" tile $40s #2416 GENTlEMAN'S FARII - 4 bedroom b11ck home on B9 acres wooded sell mg. large louot orcha(d. home has 3 lull aths and many ameml•es In Kyge• Creek Sc hool 01sinct. #2404 !QUAl MIIWII .. Q 1)pPORTUIIIITY PRICE $411900.00- 3 bedrooms, l.R., eal-in k1lohen. Kyger C•ee• schools. ' 3 BEDIOOIIS- I 'It baths, LR w/stone fireplace 24x24 family rQllm, kHchen w/appl~ances, covered pai1o, carport-workshop 1._--~--~------~ liSTING! LOCATION, LOCATION. LOCATION. 442 JERRY OR. (Pleasant Valley Sub.) Extra noce 3 be droom bock ranch with full base· menl levell ~l Home has had ex cell en! care New owners have nolhon g to do bul move qght m1Call lo• m01 e delails' #2457 LESS THAN I YEAR OLD and located on I acre at Bulav ille Road. Thos atlracllve v1nyl s<ded home has 3 bedrooms, n1ce kotc hen, dinmg room. cen lral a<r heal pump plus deck and more Pnced at $44 .500 Call for appomlmenl ~ TREMENDOUS VALUE - $$$39.000 00-' - 3 bedroom ranch, complelely redecorated an d ready lo move onlo I \\ baths lamoly room . spaCIOus k1lchen. covered patio Approx 1 acrelawn #2429 LISTING - I I lures, Ihen ypu call for an appomlment to see the lovely home \hal goes wolh them' Slarl oul w1th 4 bedrooms, 3 ~ balhs, study, lamoly room. lormal entry, m ground pool Answers your dream ol P-"· vacy wolh over 3 acres ol lreed surroundmgs Come see the •est' #2430 NEW liSTING! NEW HOME & 18 7 ACRES- Th1s 1s an attractiVe & spaCious ran ch 1n a secluded loaloon near Vonton It olfe~s 3 la~ge bedrooms, 3 batfis, lull ba sement. wrap around deck & much, much more. $60.900 00 #2461 CABIN & 12 ACRES OF PARTIALLY WOODED ACREAGE - Lots ol road lrontage, Green Town· shop, rural water available $12,900.00 #2394 VICTORIAN STYLING - A home of lhe pasl 2 slory wolh 4 bedrooms. I I? baths, family room, k1lchen, breaklasl 10om l< vong room, fu ll base· ment. Th•s os a b• g famoly home woth remodelmg msode and oul Separate 3bay garage and located at Upper R1ver Road (SR 7) #2397 NEW LISTING. 1974 MOBILE HOME woth IO'x14' e•pando .-{ bedrooms Currently 1n tra1le1 patk REASONABLE' BACK TO NATURE! 1 cres. . home woth 4 or 5 bedrooms. l'h baths, ruoal waler 2 wells, newer fencong. molk hou se, corn cob, barns and ot her oulbUIIdm gs Hay loelds have re· cently been reseeded Call for more dela1ls1 #2315 IT NOTHING lo phone for appomlment to see lh1s 3 bedroom l'h story home 3 bed•ooms. hvmg and Ia moly rooms Borch ca bmets and buofl· on hutch 1n eal on k1lchen , 16'x24' app1ox garage Callie TV lront and sodeporc h Beauloful VIeW of Ohoo R1ver 7'1t ACRES IIORE OR LESS OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER!- Home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 bath s, hvmg room, famoly room . ut1hty room. remodeled kitchen with lireplace Slorage buoldmg and barn level land lo mer FrUII lrees and more ~2443 #2328 COMMERCIAL- WHY PAY RENT7 When you can collect <1-' 2story aparlment buoldmg i5 unotsl 107 and 109 Second Ave. Excellent money maker . Be early so you're not late. #2354 An£NTION PROFESSIONALS - Office bu1ldm g located al 23 locust Slreet An excellenllocahon lor profesSional person' Call lo• more deta~ls Priced at $37,000 #2320 ,14·041·2101 "'44&·8515. 10 ·- Call814-367 7296 1975 Cutlu& Sup ritme V-8, automattc Runs good. no .rust. 304-676-7375 . Trucks for Sale 1912 Ford Rang• XLT. V-8. auto Good runn~ng truck 1600 ,984 Olds Cutlass Supren'le, 37.000 miles. e~tcellent condition Take over payments Must Sell 304-675-3638 FOR SAl£ BY OWNERS. L'-'ge spht-level and lenn os cou•l. . 2 fern ..• · 6 wks. old A~C 72 1769. 0388 '1"1· 30111. Cutoi t40 ooch. Coli .,lbblt1 tor Hie. IS week• old ~ ~3.00 ooch Ph. 446-0188 1973 Olda 98. *1200. ,978 L1ncoln Mark V , 14300 304- , 977 fOld Ptnto statlonwagon. good cond .. UOO 1978 Oldt Omega, t600 1981 Honda lCl 250, t4&0 C1ll II 14· 446 0840. or aheriS ·OOPM - cell &14 o146 £- c - ll<jll bioodod ao.,l pupo fo• 11lo Of11114· 446-0373. '80 Pontrtc Phoeni• euto. •c. hatchback, garage kept· nice Cll' 81600 C•n see Fletrock. Rt Z. • 304-676· 4439 1973 Oeha 18, good cond , new aahautt, ntw btMes. V-8 . auto trans. Call 614 448· 819& ....,1• • Mothl• regtat.-N, Fath• 1, 2 GREEN ACRES IS THE PlACE TO BE N•ce nnch style home Situated on a 70x 148 tt lot oilers 3 BRs, 1\\ baths. LR, fR wl l<replace. eal·ln kotchen, gas heat. Green Sc hools ~ Call today. '76 Ford LTD , good cond. Make offer 304- 896· 3956 18300 Coli 814· 379· 2853 Real Estate General THIS COUlD BE THE ONE FOR YOU Just 5 minules lrom town, thos ranch style hom e oilers 3 BRs. balh, kotchen wllange. double oven. OW, d1spl LR. lull basement. fireplace. gas and wood heat. I car garage. coty school d1slnct Ca ll l01 an appomt· menl 1983 Ford Escort WfGOn Good condit1on. &2.800. c.n 614247-45715 affer 3 00 675 7283 . on• owner 11996 Impala. V- 8. auto . , _,.lour intttlor, AC Call &tol-286· 6522 675-6104. Furnlthed Apt , 1 8R , &226 Lltllitiet paid. 807 2nd. Ave. Galhpolit C1ll 614-446-4416 after 8 OOPM 1983 Chnelle Mahbu. tuto , PS. air cond . 6 cyl .4 doGr. t2, 600. 1fter 6 phone304· 11752663 2168 i 982 Plymi)Uth Reli1nt Stat1on· BREATHTAKING VIEW ol Galhpohs an d Ohoo R•ver lull length wondow s for ma11mum v1ew Secluded for lola! P'-' vaq C•ty school d1stnct. Localed 1'.1 mlies lrom downlown Gallipolis £XC Ell£ NT home and grounds lor lamoly and/ or enterla1n· mg. Must see lo apprec.. te quahty Pet• for Sale eroom ~nc~ Groomtne. 2 BR apt• 6 closets kitchen· eppt furm&hed , Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, nOW'Iy p11nted. deck Regency, Inc Apts Call 304-676· 7738 or Furmshed 1pt , 2 BR 8196 Water pa1d 1 138 2nd Ava Gallipolis Call 814-446 4416 aftet" B.OOPM 1977 Ford Wagon LTD 2. 1700 614·949·2263 or 614 · 949 · 4·5 BEDROOMS, 3 bath s, I011nal I~Vong and d1n1ng room s. goUimet kolchen, lamoly room , game room, sludy . mud/l aun· dry room . mdoor slorage 10om w/ addillonallaundry lac•h· l< es, 2 car gm ge, 2 hreplaces. cetl mg lan s. wQod en deck. lull len gth of hou se. Man y extras Furmshed Apt. Adults only utllititl p11d Get reedy w1nter C8116,4-446-9523 1978 Chevrolet 2 door. C1ll 614-742-2728 or can be &een on Depot St .. Rutland. Stainless ateel e.haust tyltems Now custom made for your :ruck , motor home or clastic car. Wrth life-t1me w1rrantv Muffler Man, 9 St1mpson Ave Athens. Oh10 , -800-843 3767. Autos for Sale 62 Wanted to Buy 2918 Nice. 2 Br Apt Stove refr1g Furmshed Wat., ptld Near Dr~we- ln Theatre Call614-446- tlJC.. . I r ~n s pu r lalion 1983 Monda Accord 4 door. 5· speed. crul... AM ·FM -CASS Ster.o &2 .000 ml lti, 000 Jackson 6, 4- 286- 11571S. ;:;;:::;;:;::::::;::;;:;::::;;::== OOL'{ WAY l CcOlb C:lef CIIRL.~ I.E.1b ~ Autos for Sale Real Estate 1983 FordFairmon1· one owner, like new, 12495 1981 Mu(la pidl- up truck Nice. No rust . t119& Ctlll14- 281-6522 12 HP M"NV Ferguson D1Mel tractor whh p{owt, disc. corn plantw end bush hog 129!50 ·.C_o.bin!'hh,J Coll01•· 216· &e22. -rt~€' 1966 Pont iac La Man1. 2 door, h•d top, high perlormance bu1H . eng.ne, ol tpeed Good condi· tlon t2400. Cell 614-7422373 aft•r 4 .00 p m. 35. 304-675· 1286 w1gon 1982 PS .PB t329& II PARSON 'S FURNITURE 1983 Chewette St1ndard, 4 speed. in good condition 49,000 mil•. 132 Butternut. Pomeroy, Ohio 71 1984 VW Jetta GLI 304-675- Mlud hev 8, b_.e on wagon Hay tor bedding IOc: 304· 676· 71 61 Farm Equipment fi:la. SIIA-Y W€ARlr<A A ft£11 ~ W\'1 T II.Jif.> I 614·245·6646. 1981S Buick Somtnet LTD. V&. PS, PB, air, cruise. loaded, dark ch•c:oal grey eJtterk)r. dowegrrtt( mtarior. 28.000 mil•. for more mformttion call 81 4· 949· 2820. 64 <Hay & Grain Suppl11~s /1. Li ve:, l ock WITH THIS CHERRY 3 BR MOOULAR~u~•<" "''''' AIR CON , LEVEL LOT CARPORT. THE PRICE IS RIGHT $30,000. ClASSIC COLOIIIAL ON 10 PARK liKE ENTER THE CIRCLE DRIVE TO THIS TEN AND YOUR FAMILY Will F£El AT HOME BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM PLUS RECREATION WITH POOL TA BLE. THERE IS A GRANO PIANO IN THE FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND IT REMAINS WITH IHE HOME 20X40 IN· GROUND POOL WITH PRIVACY FENCE DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE / WORKSHOP WITH 1200 SQ FT. UPPER LEVU CENTRAL AIR CONO A "ONE OF AKINO" HOME SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY-' $125,000. 1973 Buick St1tlonwagon Good cond. Asklng •ISoo c.u 0210 Modem 1 BR apartment Call N1ce 3 BR Apt . stove, W8ter. gaa. AC , furn•thed Oep and Rat required Cell 614-448· TRAOE GOOO USED APPUANCES Wah.,., dryers, refrtger•tOfa, r1nge1 . Sktggt Appllencea, Upper River Ad Maid• Stone Cr"t Motel. 614-448·7398. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 6579 · 7019 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Livestock 614-379-2602. Quality Frultt end Vegetabt• r.tail and wholeeale. 8 • S Produce aero.. from Pu1za Hut. Galllpolll, Ohio ' t?e . CoN 17.100 BTU AC 114·441-7810 .. 63 Fruit & Vegetables 614-446 0390 4 rooms and bath, carpet. refr1g and range. Ref. 1nd Sec. Oap. Adults only NO pets Call 614-4461183 New 3 bedroom ranch house with large fenced 1n yard Total electr~c. S350 per month Located on Rt 160. 7 m1let from Holter tlo1pttal No 1n11de pets Reference reqwred Call 614 lld!HI~e,t: Olive St , G1lllpolli NEW- e pc wood group- t3t9 . Uving room •uh•· t11t· •&ee. Bunk bedl wHh beddlnl)- t189 Full •lze m.nr... • found1don ttartlng· t99. RecUnen starting- •ts. USED· a.ds. dree.... bedroom suites. •191·•218. Desks, wringer washer, a complete line of used lumltur• NEW- Wa~tern boots· e3o. Workbootl t18 • up (St... & soft 10e} Calll14-441-3111 , 0. August 16, 1987 64 Mlec. Merchendlel Real 8pm 6 room house Poner area 1176/ mo plus ut1ht1et. Oep. • fhference Call614· 388-8423 Mouses and apts for rent Call 614-992-2403 structlon men Privet a entrance, off - ttreet parking , refr•g , show11 Corner of Pltf'k Sl and Bro1dway below Valley Lumber 814· 992· n91 2 bedrfJom t225 .00. Oaposn 'h 1643 3 bedroom houte for rent in Syracuse Also 3 bedroom on Lincoln Heightt, Pomeroy . Call 614 ·992-7689 aftM 5 00 Furnished Rooms Furnished room. t75. Utilities paid. Share bath. Single male 919 Second Gelllpolls C•ll 446-4416 11fter 7pm 256 6205 2 BR house. full stze basement, fuel otl furnace In Eureka 1200 per month plu1 utlhtiMI Call 814 -266-6647 46 3 bedroom mob1le home for rent 1n Syracuse Call614-992· 7689 after 6 ·00 Business Buildings Commercial bu•ldmgt for lease Downtown pt Pleasant StorM, oH1ces A-One Real Estate Carol Yeager. Broker. Call 304 ~ 42 Mobile Homes Two commwellll coolers lot" Mia: 3 doors and 2 doora. Good cond. Calll14· ... 6 · 4731 OoiNpoiio. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 02 mobile home 12d0. 2 bed- 64 Misc. Merchandiae •. Large Metian ot QUB!Iity furniture 1218 Eaat•rn Ave. 51 Household Goods 304 676 6930 61 Household Goods Valier Fumh:ure. n.- • u..t. ' 14x70 Windsor with 14x30 addttion, 3 bedrooms, pond, approx 3 acral, Galllp~lit Ferry, ~urmthtd , 151 Household Goods For Lease 49 FOR LEASE . one-bedroom apartment overlooking cfty prk. *175. per month. Calll1ol-4.48- 4 1cre1 1nd 3 bedroom hit let' for ..... Clll 814-992 ·6352 or 614, 898 -"07 rooms, 16.1987 Ohio-Point Pleuant. W.Va. GROW YOUR OWN GARDEN, DOGS. CATTLE & KIDS on lh1s scen1c 219 acre Iarm I ll story frame home 4 or 5 bedrooms, basemenl Garage, barns. storage bUIIdm~ large pond Call today Th•s IS I he type of farm Ihal JSd•tf<cult lo hnd $69,900 #2330 ROCKSPRINGS RD. IN MEIGS COUNTY- 1977 Secloonal w1th lhree bedrooms. llvmg room. 2 bath s. family r6om. lormal donmg room, cenlral alf Approx 720 sq II Covered patiO·carport combined Ovet t acre. lots of exl13s. #2453 Ill ACRE FARM - lARGE TOBACCO BASE Picluresque settong, modern 3 BR home like new 2 car garage, rural water bem g installed. Good lencmg 4 farm ponds, 88 acres allalla and 2 barn s Th iS IS a good profitable laNn an d well ta· ken ca1e ol Call soon as the lobacco crop needs 1mmed~ate attenlionn• 4> #2380 NEW liSTING! Where else could you 11nd a home w1th Ihe character ofth1s one? I 'It stoty Ira me lor· mal dmmg room, 3 bedroom , bath, llvmg room. kitchen. Tree shaded lront sorch Barn, cellar, garden area la1ge llat lawn. nly $29.900 G1ve a call today• , #2455 IT WOUlD NOT TAK£ MUCH TO PURCHASE THIS HOllE - 2 bedrooms, lg. yard, qu1el street '" town Possible land contract to roght party #2391 ARE YOU A HANDY PERSON?- Comem and put your own , touches on lh1s 3 bedroom I slory home Coty water and sewage, storage bulldmg, cOYeled front and back po1ch In town locatmn low $20s #2412 OWNERS PURCHASED A NEW HOME. NEED TO SELL th• s 1980 Bayv1ew Deluxe mob1le hom e Cenlral alf•, 2 ca rpeted bedrooms. hv ong room , balh, e:rl·ln ktlchen woth range and refo gerator, hvmg room and donmg room lurmlure tncluded plus all underpinnmg and 2 porc hes ontluded #2409 NEW LISTING-' EXCITING CONTEMPORARY DE· SIGN - Qualoly and elega nce combmed mlhos lo· vely 3 154 sq h ol hvong area Slrategoc placement ol 2 story glass. calhedral ceilmgs. mass1ve slone !!replaces, an gled waits lhroughout 1nten01 Exira features. gourm el kitchen. huge cedar and ston e rec. room wllh wei bar om ported lol e, cus· 1om made stamed glass. brass accessones Nu tone sec unty syslem. huge masler su<le Coty sc hools • #2456 NEW liSTING• MINI FARMS - Approx 126 acres of vacant wooded land to be d•v•ded onloap· prox 30 acre tracl s or sold as whole, several mce wooded homes1les Rural water avaolable OWNER Will HELP FINANCE to qualified buyer #2444 A PARK-LIKE SETTING - 3 bedrooms w1lh 2 acres more or less OveiSIZed I ca• garage and n1ce garden area Just olf SR 218 2414 HOME AND APPROX. II \'.ACRES- Ranch style wolh 3 bedrooms, lg k1tchen. 2 bal hs, hvongroom, full basement. mce country surroundm gs land lays well wolh mce garden area approx 1.752 sq fl on mam level #2387 NEGOTIABLE!! - Owner ready, w1lhng and able to cons1der oilers on thiS lovely 3 bedroom home. full dw1ded basemen!, garage, 11? balh s, den . large scree ned-on porch Very mce woodwork, cathedral ce1hng m hvmg room Make thos ahome to see before all olhers. H2447 CAN'T STANO PAYING RENT?- Then 1ump mto lhe car and lei's look allhos home thai you can bu y lor $35.000 Newer carpet and ommaculate cond1t1on Moght look small when you dnve by bul you'll ile surpnsed when you walk m #2427 NEW LISTING-' NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME IN TOWN - Includes fam1ly room. Ill balhs and w011dburner Home has recenlly been remodeled lmmed,.te possessoon $37,500 00 #2445 AHOME FOR THE ENTIRE FAIItlY- Spa Cious 4 bedroom bnck 1anch near HMC Includes 2 balhs, lg lamoly room, 2 foreplaces. formal dmmg, lull lm oshed basement newer gas lurnace and central a~r. newer lhermal wmdow s and much more Call for more mfor mahon #2358 COMMERCIAL LISTIN~ - Corner of S 2nd and Mill Sl in Moddleporl Over 3,000 SQ tt, ',j bath. 2 gas FA l~rna c es lolapprox 42'x87' 4 btg d1splay wmdows Could be used as 2 separate bu1fdongs One sode IS•emodeled. could be used separalely #2446 LOVE~Y 81 -LEVEL only 10 yrs old 4 bedrooms, 21? balhs, lamoly room. 2 car garage, located w11hm walking d1stance ol Clay Elementary Level lol w1th several trees. beau llful neighborhood Low $50s Be lhe hr sl to call on lh1s one #2417 NEW liSTING! NICE lARGE COUNTRY HOME $49,000- Two slory frame home sotualed on 1 acres ol genlly rollmg land Approx. I acre pond lor your hshmg pleasure 3 bed room, 2 lull balhs, fam1fy room. Owner will help you with fmanc1ng Great place lor the k1ds ~2451 NICE lOCATION NEAR RIO GRANDE - Vacant lot wilh 100 tt. road lrontage, sepl<o and rural wa ter Excellent lor mob•le home or house $7.500 Call for more mfon]1at1on #2367 HOME IN CITY - Thos 2 bedroom home has a, warm and cheerful atmosphere Noce sunny k~chen With range and refrigerator, formal dming and hvmg rooms, extra w1de hallway, partial basemen I and front porch. Included also· curtains. . blinds, washer. drye1 and dehum•d1he1 #2403 c 1987 ~h•rv 21 Real Beta~ Corporation 11 trustee for the NAf, e and .. ...!tradellUirka of Century 21 Real &tate LorPftration --,. EACH OFJIICE IS ll'IDEPENDINTLY OWNED ANU OPI!IIATI!D. . . ' Equal Houtmg Opportunity*· · �... tAME '~~:t;~' S©R4U~-~f.!rS . Ed;,.d ~y ClAY I . POLLAN-.:...~~~~- 8 WOlD "2 Whitt Freightliner COE 1 114 Shaidow 700. kM' mRN. Cummlno Engine. 111,000 Many •tra•. Priced to Mil. Call out of frame m.._. ATO 814--·MM. II 0 tran•m••ktn. Aockwete Rearrange the 6 scrambled •:u r•t5o ""'· 10:22 tlrn on llutido. 11 4-1181-....22. words below to Make 6 •simple words. Print letters of 1t11 Oodga JM.ck-up. T-'ta over Dey- 114-....8-8331, Evon.,._ ...,menta. 311• .t apeed, bkl• 814-....8·....11. ...., whlto. Con 814· 742-27&• .. 814-1!92·3107. ' Ul& Hondo C"·121. GGGd each in its line of squores . I . Includes 3-4 bedrooms, ing room, . i room, family room, l \7 baths. New root, new furn ace, new wirin g. Asktng $32,500. Wants an offer. Would help with down · · payment to Qualified buyer. Great deal for a big famtly wtth a small budget. City schools. N215 I VETILY 1H7 &·10. PS •. Pl. 4 5171. "''"' Nfoo, SIEZED • REPD I su I II 1-- 9 10 L-1...1---L....I---L....I_ ll - ~ _J f ·G N 3CJ:I-898· 30U. by f1lling in the missmg words L~L.~L.~1..~L..~..__._ you d l!!velop from step No. 3 below. e;.. r I' t!l ··· a..urdl¥ 1IJII 5:,10, 4 wh. . . ....,., IXC . Complete the chuckle q uoted 0 _ _ _ ..._ r r r I' r r r r r 1 304;871-2737. c.,... 1971 FGtd tutone bh.••· 4 J:¥1., 5 apHd." l9150. 30•·178- 2513. 11n Ji4 tonChwy truck. V·8. 4 tpted. II, 000 mil ea . One owber, call lftet ti p.m ., -304- #400 ' 5~2375. 1111 Chi"Y p ic"- up , 1977 Dadge Aepen, automl,tlc. w HI Mit rnot.or or tr~~namlsaian or all. 304-878· 1394. 73: Vana l!o 4 W.O . . SON003S 3AI:J · 11~ • wO ..lAton ch .. ,, no. Good eand , C.t~oll 114-••e· 2511. snrJNn:J 3WOONI TOO MANY KfOS1 NOT ENOUGH HOUSE? Th is 5 bedroom's for you. 3 baths. Fam ily room with fire· place. Formal dining, large deck, 2 car garage. 5 wooded acres three blocks from town. Just $72,900. lS~O NOd'rf3M AJ./1131 ' lo1JSne S131·W'ff~OS , ,. ~ OJ. SlliiMSNY 72 • 1 963 Ford C•b Over Dump Truck. &2000 firm. Call 614- BR RANCH home offer s over SQ. space plus large 2 car garage. Includes lamtfy room & rec. room, both wtth woodburmng hrepface. Large tat'" kttchen wt!h attracttve cabmets, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. large utthly room and more. Well buill & well cared lor home tn Green Townsntp. $70' s. Real Estate General ELLA MAE GRANT Real Estate .>HLt:- maintenanc~ I • I I• 362 DEBBY DR. you are looktng tor. This well-kept home has three bedroom and two baths and an affordable prtce of $39,000. living room, fully carpeted, central air, gas heat , lin- · ished basement, external brick & vinyl , level lot with option to adjoininJ lot. 446-731 or Real Estate General add thtS up! Seller paid mOte to have· home remodeled, and IS ready to SaCrtftCe hOme lor $1 25,000. 3 bedoroms. 2 baths, 2 ttrepl aces, full basement. Ftrst Aven ue localton. Betl er call . 614-887-4793 nowf VACANT LAND - 38.82 acres wooded ; can also dig your own coal on property. Near Rutland , $1 2.000. Real Estate General TEAFORDm Real Estate ~ ATMOSPHERE Truly gracious fa mily ltving can be yours in this beautiful four bed room hom e approx . 8 mtl es from Gallipoli s. The kttchen 1s a gourmet's delight. unbelievable diningroom and family room. Swimmtng pool, workshop, horse stables, 20 · acres. another 73 acres available. Bu tII for themost discriminating homeowner. Man y, many amemties. #5_42 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE - 446-7699 :s~~,~~!~~~~~BIEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bed rm. h~me overlookin g. 1tl Ohio River .. Low er River Rd. Gallipolis Cit1e ' Schools, 1.10 acres.•Buy now for $110.000.00. • · •: • PICK UP·FREE : : REAL ESTATE : USTINO IN OUR . : OFFICE, OR YOUR BANK AND GROCERY SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS... CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON : • : • • • NEW LISTING - RIVER FRONT - Very attractive mobile home on level 1.56 acres,·New 2 car garage and all utilittes. Lots of flowering shrubs. fru it and nut trees. Many other items. This you must see. SYRACUSE- Remodeled 7 rms., bath. 3 BRs, rec. rm., full basement. central heat, nice kitch en, stove, front & side porches, insu lated & copper plumbing. $35,000. POMEROY Near . the stores. 3 bedrooms. gas furnace, basement, aluminumsidin g, bath and small yard. $1 2, 000. SYRACUSE - Corner lot above 37 flood. 6 rms., gas heat. aluminum sidin g & garage. $25,000. SYRACUSE - fireplace in the family rm.. carpeting, 7 rm. ranch in· Rustic Hills, nice dining rm.. modern kitchen , l 'h baths, elec. B.B. heat, front & back porches and l -ear garage. Reduced to $46,000-' ROCK SPRINGS - Good 2, story fra me home, 4 bed· rooms. 2 full baths, central heat. carpeting, nice birch · kitchen , elec. cook units, basement, garage & lg. lot. Asking $41.000. POMEROY - Lot 145x90, garage, 2 BR, insulated frame. gas furnace, birch kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, ca rpeting, neat & clean. MINERSVILLE - '7 rm. older home with view of the river. Obi. garage with stor· age, gas fmn~r.e; ranee. re· frigerator, porches apd lg. lot Asking $28,500. What wilt you give. MIDDLEPORT - Small 5 rm. home, near the schools. 2 BRs, gas heat, carpeting & carport. Asking $17.500. POMEROY - 4 two BR. apts. Separate utilities, some porches and 2 busi· ness rooms for -offices. Only $43,500. 1ST TIME BUYERS - IIAKE Y6UR lOVE! Into thts 1300 SQ. ft ranch neat ctty 6 rooms and bath and large back lawn gtves space lor a growmg lamtly, Terrthc new wtndolis are· be1ng tnstalled Gas heat, ce nhal au An assumable loan of appro• $33.000. 8 ~'1i h•ed rate w~h mo. payment of $336 (tncludtng taxes & insurance) tould be ol ,help •n lmancmg, New Ltsttng! $46.000. ! , Boats and Motors for Sale Pontoon Boat- 10 HP. Johnson. trail.,. U750. c.n 114· 4464043 afi• 1 :00PM. 1983 1 e ft . llylin• boat with trail•: 85 HP Chrv•• motor. 814 - 182 - ~113 oltor 4:30. Summ« Cl_,_..~ : 1988 Bey· .-.., .arNdy on ditptey. 1981 Hlow cast, 1117 at co1t, '81 layltner, 1 I ft. C.prl wet t11 ,771.. .now t8100. '81 ltlfCJift Cll111 . 140 HP. wat "12.011. now ea300. '878ayUn• 19 It. (:udcty 125 out~ard, w .. e11.140 .. now tl711 . '87 $trat01 171V Wll e7721 , ·nGW tl817. Motor force 99 HP manuM s\lrt. ,.., .t1208 .. now t911 . 8 used boet1 h'i ttodl. No reMon•bl• off• refuNd. Act nowl If yov·,. not buy ing from lrnp•IM MerM-tatnc,, 1112 Mar)' sa .. ,.,""""'''~~· w.v;,. 304481· 2118. fumac.. sa...,. • · Oood cond. Cell 114-441-1312. Auto Pans & Acce~&oriea 191423Ft. Prowt•. 2 BR ., AC .. IIOYI, Uud and Rebuilt tran•mit-'ont. lntamalty intpect~ end guluntnd. fntt•ll.. ton .vall•ble. We buy jurtk trantmi ..kmt. Clil! 814-448-0988. Ch~Wr~let enginll: 2-350 englnet, 1- 400 tmall ~lock, 1 - V-8 front wheel drive or S-10 pidt· up. 3t0 tutom•tlc trant., fitt Olds., Buick or Pontaic. Clh 114-241-10&7. .:...~~--~~~ -tc­ DUII •heuet ldta, •st.91 ln- r.fyig,, fymec& OVI!R, •wning, telf· ttorlng tac.tu. loaded, Ilk• n.,. Call &14-.UI1382. 1978 Champk»n Bantam motor hOme. 17 ft.. Mlf·oonllllntd. Dodge Chutlt. 318 M•ne. 40.000 mi.. rl.w Urn. uoel, ,.eoi-ld. Priced reduced· ti,OOO for quidl ule. Call 814-218- M~,GHEE ~a'~ • "Bud" McGHEE REALTY 414 2nd Ave .• Suite 20() Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0552 Anytime 8MR~421 CITY LIMITS - 2 bedroom mob1le home and lot, appliances. new carpet. storage buildtng, immed tate posses· !1on · $19.000 RON ' S Telilvltion Serv ice. Hou.. celt>on RCA, Ouaur, GE. lptcllllng ln Zenith.. C.H 3o4·171·2311 or 114-448· 24M: Fetty TrM Trimming. ..ump ·rornovol. Coli 304-~15-1331 . Rot.ry or cable tool~ d•"".•D;.. Molt wet! a compl.-: ...od_ T:-:··· Pump nl• and ,._,.,_ 111·- Z and LaWn landtc.PN stu~ 304-87&-'2"142 or ' / QUALITY LOCATION - t st Avenue View' bceptionally good co'nd1tion. Owner has spent a ton of mon ey and a lot of his time makin gimprovements. I wa s really surpnsed at how nice it is and it is much larger than I expected. To appreciate the desirability of this home. you must view the in· side. Th is professtonally decorated home includes a very pretty living room, formal din tng, ntce kitchen with applian ces, family room, den and 3 or 4 bedoroms. Master bedroom has co nnecting study. Screened porch with river view. Price has been reduced to $109.900. Drtvtng by wtll not do, you -must see th e inside. ' #103 COMMERCIAL fROPERTY- Excell ent 1800 sQ. ft. metal building with 6" fully insulated walls and included 2 offices, bath and garage. 2 heat pumps for heating & co~ling, ample lighting, Located ju st off Rt. 35 in Rodney, entire frontage accessible from hardtop road . Level 3 plus acre lot. Would accommodate most any small / mid size commercial enterpri se. .#409 FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER! ·- The location, th e view and the neighborhood are the outstanding features of thts 2 bedroom home. Just 1\\ miles south on Lower River Road. The lot contains about an acre and has frontage on the river. Perfect for . boaters. fishermen or bathers. This is a I \7 story frame with an unfinished upstairs (could be large 3rd bedroom). Tnere is a garage,,storage building and carport. Price $66,oqo. #106 VINTON AREA - 10 acres of vacant land on Sherman · Hartsook f(oad. County water available. 41437 Wattenon't W•ter Hauling , '"aoneble , ' " '· immediete 2.000 glllon deltvlfV, cittems. 1)0011, w.U, etc. c111 3~ · 676- 2119. Form1rty K•n 't now John' t Water Slt'\l'iee. John Wat~erson, own.: Jr. 1.000 or 2.000 gal MrYice. 304-676-22d . Upholstery ttalled. Mot1 Fordt, Chevy trucks, VIM'\1, ••4'1. Mufti• Man, 9 Stlmpaon A ..... Athens. Ohio. 1·800·143·37&7. Will Sell For Partt - 1111 Sub.-u; 1173 El Cimino; 1974 Camero: 1 an Dodge pldlup ' ' '' 1974 Dollun: 1875 Ply, mouth Vohtre, 304· 4&8·1511. 77 Sr.rvr1:1:s OWNERS WILl HELP FINANCE! $5,000 down payment. 91h% variable rate. 20 ye~r s. Monthly paym ent approx. $475. All you have to do is move in. Everything is spotless. Living roomfeatu res amassive stone lire· place. 24K24 famil y room w/ w.b. hook,up_3 bedrooms, I I! baths. Complete kitchen w/ appliances. 1604 SQ. ft. of livmg space, co vered porch, carport& workshop. Well maintain ed, 2 miles trom city. Shown by ap pt. Call for more d.etatls. . STUTES REAL E 81 Homo Improvements . ' Aufo Repair TE ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Pllir. lnatalted. Uncondit6onal Htetlme gu•ran• Most mod.ts. Mutfl., Men. 9 tee. Loi:al ref••c.. furnithtd. Stimpton Ave . Atheos, Ohio. · Fr... -'irhetet. Cell colleCt 1-800-843-3787. 1-81•· 237·0488, d~ or night. Strutt, t119 .96 R og•rsla•ement 78 CARTER'& PLUMBING AND HEATING Watlf'PI'OOfintl . Camping Equipment a.. tabletop ttov•4 burner- no oven, t20 . G•s and elec. rlfrjg .. •100, 2 pc. btu• tote - mHea into bed. t2;1S. G11 and elec. hot water hilt.,, t3~ . Cell 11•~ 379-2233. 8t Heating Cor. Fourth end Ptne SWEEPER and aewing mach~e rePair, P~l. •nd tuPP'II•. Pick up and deUwr;, Davit Vtcuum Cleener, on• halt mile up Go0'1fll ljroolr Rd. Cell 114· 448-0294. Roofing, C:lrpetlng 1nd gen•tl home,.., .. , , Clll Gary 114-388· GoUipoU., Ohio Phone 814· 448· 3888 or 114· 44S-44n 84 164~ . Real Estate Genaral SP£CIAI ~NNOUNCEIENT - OIAN C~lLAHAII . REAlTOR & ~PP. AUCJIONUR. Wt will now auction PfOPifty & ·pttSOnll pr~y. Anldantial · or comm•clal wlr·lng. New 'serviCe or re.,.ifl, lic:entied electrician. Erttmate fr-. Ridenour Electrical, 304- 871-1781. 811 RESIDENTIAl INVESTMENTS · COMMEOCIAL - FAA~S PROFESSIONAL 4411-6106 SERYIC( IIAKES T~E Electrical 8t Refrigeration . General Hauling Dlll•rd Wat• S1rvice: Poola. Cltternt. W.tla. Daltvery Anytime. C1ll 114-441-7404-No Sund.., eallt. DiffERENCE W!IIGIHIA !liTH, •Olll. 31l· ll26 IU1M GOQOY>IEAlTOI, f$6-6256 DIAN CAILAIIAN, tiALTDI!. 256·6211 liNiiT GOODY, IIAITOI. 256-tU4 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Out of date 6 Hlg~ mountains 10 Sudden calamity 14 Dried coconut BMR WE RUTlAND - 38 acres on Rt. 124, hGme. 2 car prage, tree gas, ctty water, butldtngs. $75,000 meat 19 Greece's capital 21 Debatjlble 22 Forlorn 23 COupted . 24 Began 26 Make ready 28 Educational ln1tltu1lon 29 Hindu cymball 30 Hearing organs 32 Wipe ou1 33 Fifty par cent 3.4 Weaken 35 ,, Ill 37 Informers 39 Anger 40 Narrate 41 a- Ingredient 42 Informal letter 44P..-ve 46 Actual 47 Goal poS1 48 Seven days 50 Continual 52 Tranuctlon 53 Samarium ~MR 11413 GA.fiUD EXT. - 3 bedrooms. garag•, river frontage, tm medtate possessro~ ' . $21,000 BMR H-406 CROWN CITY - 2sl(J)' colonral bnck 2400 SQ. tl, 3 latge bedrooms. game r0001, 2 acres t 4\l mch wal~. enerr1 effie> · ent and QualitY built. $102.000 A story home possesses charm I ma~ntamed horne offers 3·4 bedrooms. farljtly room and I car garage. Beautiful oak woodwork. At $44,900, 1t rates a standtng ovatton! DAIVIN BLOOMER. Broker ......... .. .......... 446-6764 PONA McGHEE .. ............... .................... 446-0552 BElH NULL ............ .. .,............. ,.......... ... 245-9507 SJ<VF llltGHEE ..................................... 446-1255 ~224 oymbol #113 Corl 304-875·1370. 87 BMR H405 GAlLIPOLIS - 3 bedrooms \! basement, garage. central atr, gas.heat. some appliances. $37.000 HOllElranQutl htll· toR settmg oJ well-kepi bt·level puts family an·d frtends at ease •Spectacular vrew. 3 bed· · rooms. 21? bat hs. Central atr. 2 car garage. 3 acres. Come and relax' $64,500. • A • R W.ter Senric1. Home citt..-na. w.tll, pools filled. Formerly Jam• Bovt W"'•· Slide' in true* E:amplf, 1 1 ft. fully · Mlf· cont.intd. 304-17&· 1518. 8MR. H408ADDISON PIKE - 3 bedroom buck.~ acre. gar$56.500 lge. plus extra 24x30 garage and storage. RETIRE TO THE COUNTRY- Maintain a relmd. but active lifestyle tn this fr iendly l 'h story home. 3 bedrooms'[upstairs cold be ttntshed mto 411\1. dining_room. new ~i n yl Sldm &. garage & seweral outbuildings. 17 acres with 10·12 crop land. $40,000. TWICE REDUCED! SELLER ·m:i'Diij bedroom home situated on a 1.27 acre lot lands· ca ped by Mother Nature. You 'll enjoy the peace and QUtet ofthe country like atmosphere. Homeo«· ers formal dming, hardwood floors, full ·basement and 3 car carport. Plus a 16x32 ingroud pool. Scandalously priced at $49.900. See it today ! 241-w28&. 6038. BMR WO POPLAR RIDGE - 10\1 acres. owner reports lots of coal posSible. top vein 42 tnch'*. $11.000 I 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1 · (61 4)-992 -3326 711 78 1179 Fl-Ing. I fl. plcll-up c.,.., .... ·stow, own, reldg., BMR ~417 RACCOON RO. - 3 bedrooms, 28x48 garage, Olltbu tldmgs, cree~ frontage, boat dock. 4 acres. neat and puvate, good place to retrre or entertatn $69,500 #403. .. R!ALIOR 2788. 9333. Hp. t2400. Cell 114·385· Real Estate General J • J W.ter SerJice. Swlmmlng poola.l- citterns. Wellt. Ph. 614· 8MR ~420 PORTER AREA - Cabtn type atmosphere and home wood ftntsh tnteriQt, par tly lurmshed, bu tldtngs, Sac. . $31 ,900 fr ee? We may have JUSt what Broker PHONE 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room & ~wf YOU SAY YOU LIKE A SIIALL TOWN? You want a reasonably priced home wtth a ntce shady lawn? You don't ltke to paint and want a house that is atmost 197• Honde CA 210. exctillent condition, t5GO. 304 ~ 175 · akl ' t Real E1tate General m9 992-6092. ~•no• 411114. 2 .3 liter dieQI, & tp..S. tonv Mel with ..... 304-871-7155. V". - - - of leaded glass, bullt·tn cases. and th e practtcahty Other features mclude ntce SIZed bedrooms, hardwood loors and a prtce tnth 30' s Trucks for Sale Cars, Jeeps and Trueks undtM' · $300. Buy direct ! l.oc•l Gov ' t ules. Siered .lnd Repo vehid., Call Now! 1-518- 469- 3536 EMt. J1622 for directory. 24 Ius. Autt.,.d. ut• .you ,.. ptvW.v too muchl 19M fofd #444 Real Estate General 1810 K•wuaki. new tir•. new b•ttery. E111cel. cond.- gilreg• kopt. Coli 114·241·9107 or 1884 Dodo• R~~m 80 truck. ~~ , ,' ~99M e SON003S 3111::16U[~JOM AIUO S,841nQ 'A8UOW 40nw 9lj&W I,USBOP IIH.. :oapOJ 1141 JOj JIIP!J OOUOJQ 8 Sll SI!OtdXII I,UOS S!4 6UII'BJ8J S'BM PUB!JI If or211-1738. 1•8 For<IP!clrup, •t.OOO. Colt 30£.87&· 7475 llftor 4 p.m. c~- 32.000 -mil•. tl. 700. . DIRECT FROII OWNER - Three years ago, I ni"''"' ·across ~oin · 'bought this home at a bargai price to be used asa new elementary school. · on 0.7 acres. this rental property. It was a good investment due to · 2 story bric k / ~am e has rooms, bath. full baseprice, location, size and income. My personal cir· ment and a large metal outbuilding, Garden cumstances have changed and wtll now offer that space, malure trees and 2 porches add to the s~me opportuntty to another buyer. Property country-like settmg. Posstble loan assumplton. located at 430 Fourth-Avenue. The first person to $34,000. . offer $37,500 gets it!' #401 81~ · 258 · 1252 i 182 Y•m•ha motorcycle. Good ODIIdlllan. Coli 814-7422721 or cen be ...., Depot St .. 1 lf731)octge ~ ton pidlup, 311. et. 1Pf, pb, good condh:lan. . 01/100. 304-&78-2all. - Ideal home for a growing · · I . This 2 story brick/frame has a 15x37 com bined living/ dinin groom , 4 bedrooms, 2 bat hs, family room. garage and porch. Situated on a level lot wtth a woodsy background and close to the schooL Buyers Protection plan. $57,000. • 407 1184 Honda Nlghth.wk 650. or tr•de. •1300. Call 441-1787. w..kdi¥ •vttme on I ~~LI ~u!!:~~ u I I I Q 3711-2U2. vollioiiO. C.ItNOW/ 1-118·459· 3N8 ut J2214 for dlrMtorV. 2• Houra. •"!'.lundl¥. A friend was relating his son's exploits . as a bronco rider lor the . rodeo: "He· doesn't make much money, ,9niy working-- "'••· water eooled. C.II-114- s•e CARS, JEEPS & TRUCKS Under tiOO/ Buy Olrtdl Loc .. govern- I I--;:.1-;:-I.:. ,. :. 1-=lr.'=-1.---1 0. N E M 1 C ---.;::,;,:,r.-=.,:,:,.;-.:,-1- opHd, k)MbM . 150() lb. peylo.d . For .... or .trada. Call 814-992· SE-TTED 1:7 1 Ill H.rt~ O.vldeon FLTC, E.C. ahwaya oareged. Min'( ecceaeon.. A•Wno eesoo. Call 11ft. 11b.gl_, r.o.t. 121 .. LATE SUIIIIER SAVINGS - Price Reduced Wn $139.900. Now $129.000!! - Owner's Commerrts: "I own two e• pensiVe hom es, std e by . side, overloo !mg the nver, one of whtch I don't need. Alter a buyer looks, I thtn k they will agree that there is no prettier or mor e co nventent locatiOn. My lot runs to the nvet_which prov tdes a pla ce lor boat docks, a garden, pnvate p1cntc area, etc. We have enJoyed the location so much for so many years tht I built a new. smaller home next door. Winler IS commg soon and I'm tnterested in making someon e a real bar gain on the btg hou se. ro NOliiCE INV£STOR - Hete is an excellent "'an excellent location on State Street. It's a double wtt h two 3 bedroom rentals. Should rent easy at $250. In very good condilton. #109 YOU DESERVE IT - Th1s immaculate 3 bedroom ranch otlets more than the averge hou se. living room , dinin g area plus eat -tn kitchen (fully equipped!. screened in porch. full basement includes famrly room, storage & garage. Swtmming . pool pnvileges. I ara. $64,900. #234 GENTLEMAN'S FARII -Very well cared lor 2-3 bedroom ho(lle on 32· acres offer s peacelul set· tin g. Large bath, living room , dinin groom and eat'" kitchen. Also, large front porch and enclosed side porc h. "New vinyl siding. forced air furnce. 1 car garage wrth overhead storage plus several outbuildin gs. large garden spce, fruit trees and lots of flowers all arou nd . CLOSE TO THE MINES. $39,900. NEW ON A NEW by 5 acres in aQUiet location, offers 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, I room eguipped kitchen . All in Pond: Extra mobil e. hom e pad . $42.500. #201 IN S-EARCH OF ATRADE1 - Owner will trade thiS !_',\ stor' home for smaller ranch -style home. Home has been beautifully remodeled. 3 spaetous bMroom s, formal dinin g, family room· with a woodburner & screened-in sunporch. also, over· sized 2 ca r garage & workshop. Fantastic place for kids'! $49,500. #449 KRIST! DRIVE - Attra ctive hi-level offers comfortable living on every floor. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Also includes living room with lireplace & family room . Nice lot with nice view in quality neighborhood. Garage, central ai r. $63,900. #211 FOR THE UNHANDYMAN! - Love shows in this immaculate ranch' home. 3 bedroo ms, I ll baths, full basement with fireplace in family room. 2 car garage, 2 storage buildings. 1 acre. Absolutely nothing to do!. $62,500. · #316 LOW MAINTENANCE BRICK - This attractive home will please anyone looking for a fr iendly neighborhood. It's conveniently located on Rt. 35 and includes very nice kitc h~n with dis· hwasher, and refrigerator, 3 nice sized hPtfrnnrn< I ~ ceramtc baths, family room , automatic •door opener. Pri ced ••' • ,' NEW LISTING- IIIDDLEPORT - This remodeled home is located m one of the most destrable netghborhoods in the county. It features a large living room with W.B. F.P., origmal woodwork, 2 bedrooms with a future third bdrm .. I new bath new krtchen. dmin g room & basement. ASKING $32.000.00 ' i ,• • r • '~ , • ,.• , ~ • • ~ ,•.. I. .• LETART· TOWNSHIP - DEER COUNTRY- 29 acres of mostly wooded land. bu ildmg site for home or hupt tng ca bin. MAKE OFFER. $14,000.00 god a 75 Merited 77 Mother of Apollo 78<>-lay 80 Roger Moore role 81 StaUone, to friend a 82 Moat uncanny EASTERN DISTRICT ON RT. 7 - Are you lookmg for a mtni· farm' Do you want an older 4 bedroom house with most of the remodeltng completed? Large rooms with modern features. Barn. storage shed & chicken house complete this 18'h acre mini-farm . PRICE REDUCED TO $40,000.00 MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED- Nicely remodeled 1II story home on a quiet street in town. Fenced in back yard, cute front porch. storage buifdin ~ Many ot her nice features. · M(JST BE SE EN' $19.900.00 · MIDDLEPORT - OWNER WANTS AN OFFER -Cute little one floor plan home in Middleport at a Reduced pnce. Large lot. 2 bedrooms. bath & porch. M4KE OFFER. $16,200.00 POMEROY- Ahome for a cookl lf you spend alot of time in kitchen this one is for you. Beautiful modern kitchen compliments this 3 bedroom home with a nice wooden deck for outside eating. Conveniently located for access to your kitchen . Full basement, lots of closet space. th~ ' . 159 Care for 160 Winter vehicles falteringly 79 'To - Is human' 83 Legal matters 85 Two-<Kiged sword 86 Mlgra1ory agricultural DOWN 1 Spaghetti, e.g. 2 Reach 3 Super11Cial · 4 Sun. talk 5 Heraldry: granted 6 Early morn 1 Cut off 8 Study hard 9 Fruitless 10 Dlslllualoned 11 Learning 12 Individual 13 The two of us 14 Young cow 15 Paln11ng 16 Foreboding 17 Feast t8 Skillful 20 Scorch 23 Take a vole 25 Colorless 27 Part of PTA 28 Haft 31 Halt 33 Cure 36 Walk 38 Stalk 40 Pekoas 4t Masculine ' 43 Lampreys 45 SurgiCal aaw 46 eeremonrat 47 Pasteboard 49 Sharp 51 Raman date 52 Sowed 53 Faux pas 54 Shopping area 56 Frlghtentngly 59 Swlftes1 60 Dtnes 61 Hindu peaaant 63 Appeal& . 65 Command to cat 67 Sklfl 69 ArtiCle 70 Encounter 72 Platform 74 Agave plant 76 Railway: abbr. 77 Speak& worker 87 Large,pulprlt 88 Want 89 Mr. Pacfno 90 Buy back 91 Redac1s 92 Actor Berry 93 Addressed 94 Equally 96 Foray 97 Urges on 100 - Cld 102 Electric catfish 105 Oecorate 109 Single llem 112 South African Dutch 113 Kind of cheese 114 Passageways 116 Goats 118 Fortitude 120 Church dignitary 121 Top of head 122 l,o1ost tedious ·123 Tissue t25 Wood-eating Insect 126 Vulgar 127 Small rugs 129 Title 131 Occuplng a chair 132 Wool-baarlng animal .' t33 134 136 136 140 141 142 144 147 146 149 151 153 155 Father Norse gods Defaces Lock of hair Wagers Healthy Wild plum Dress borders - Francisco ScoUish cap Offspring Wire measure L, - . N, -. P TallY for Simms ''•·, ..• ."si:ttuiii'ED 8UilDiti.G: muHi-purpost. Hllntlna Lodtt. Chw~ctl. - ,... ceil inc. IIP.tiftllltd Ptntt. aood Clfptt & roof. L&. rll.. ld1llty rrw w/ MW p_J turnac:t and ctntrellir . 11165. $20,000 - Jilt out oftowa 2 or J bedrrn~ .. bath, rlrtl•l!lf. 2 etll· lttt fans . ranp . ref., COYII'td carpOrt. bs111t W1ll trHt for 110lliltltoM. N131. NEW LlSTIJIG: Co~ntortaltll 3 btdrM. ho .... louttc:IICfOSI frM · lloomfitld Scltool. 3 btdrm., bltll, 1&. country t•tcltln. ••npordl. I 111. from liO Grandt. $2].500. 2 1otsanilablt. 116!: WHY NOT S·P·R·E·A·DO·U·! , 41!Ditl. ~ll .. 2~ _1>11111. r... """ 25'•22' w!WIFP. 1110 WfiP in ll. for•l dlnl pr .• mort ttu11 2 acrts, localtd on 1 pOfld. ftrrtd. lent w/ option to buy. '' •• ''-·· hill bet.... l Yt Clf blrrt. ow.« lflnl· •'!"· •• ' Holz~~i.' """ QUALITY HOllE approx. 3 miles to tal. Located on Kerr Bethel Road. 3 bedrooms. aft , electnc home has new forced. air furance. Shop area off garage. Large kitchen with Its of storage area. Alm'"l '" acres of land. Chain link fence around yard. Garden area. Priced to sell at $28,000. HOUSE & LOT fN RIO GRANDE- 8 rooms in all 3:5 bedroo_ms, I \! baths, city utilities. Energy effi: c1enl. well msulated home. Fa milt room with wood stove, step-savmg kitchen equipped. All on a nice 86'~172 ' lot in the center of Rio, pppos~e Davis Hall. Excellent location for college stude'nts teachers & empl_oyees. Let us show you this weli buill, well condrt1oned home. Prited to sefl at $50,000. .' ' .'J·f. 55 Entreaty 57 Myoetf 58 Youngeters . 59 Withered 60 Teutonic deity 62 Circuit MStttc:Ms · 66 Ma'o partntll' 66 Greek letter 89 Mimicked 70 Followa Aprt 171 Evils 73 Drink of the M Bugs Bunny's favorite 66 Moat unuaual 87 Scrambled word 89 "You - There" 92 A dllll, yeUOWIIh brown 95 Steeple 98 Apportion 99 Skinned 101 Simpler 103 Run In 'stocking 104 Spelling contest 105 Cash drawer • 106 Roman gods 107 Nickel symbol 108 Bro1her of Jacob 110 Late actor Young 111 OverdoN: abbr. 112 Playing card 113-1'111 - Kappa t15 - Mans 1t7 Zeal 1t9 Dysprosium symbol 120 Unite 12 t Chlefexecu!lve 124 Grime 12.6 Force 127 Cripple 128 Unfor-n 130 " Family-" 132 Bedaub 133 Sur1fl! 134 Entire 135 Grand t37 Allowance for waste t39 - and cheese t40 Nip t41 Shoe parts 143 Orlen•at nurse 145 Deface 146 Rubbers on pencil& t48 Pendent ornamenu 150 Hermit 152 Landed property 153 Country of AfriCa 154 Chimney carbon 156 Strikea 157 Hammer part: pl. 158 Hebrew measure ,• . ·" -~ •t? .Call t~• Cl•l••~ ..... , HENRY E. CLELAND, JR .................. :...... 992-6191 . JEAN TRUSSELl ........................... ,....... :949-2660 DOniE TURNER ....................................99i·5692 . TRACY RIFFLE .......................................94 -lOBO OFFltE ................................................. 992-2259 '-:- �Pllga D-8- "' Jhe Sunday Times-Sentinel City lee & Fuel set that last yea r when It paid $20 for the grand champion lamb. Mason County Area Cham ber of . The 130-pound reserve ·cnamCommerce a nd t he fa ir board. pton lam b: s hown by Bethany Paying $13 per pound t he second Watters on. a 4-Her from New time ar ound were Johnson's Haven , was purchased by Fruth Super m arket, McDo na ld 's, Ph arm acy at $7 per pound, or. Smlth·Bulck- P ontiac and Valley, $840. Inc. Two business es pu rchased Neit her pr ice was a record ; lambs to donate to t he Mason County Fair Board's a pprec iation dinner sc heduled for Sept. 26. Shinn's Tractor bou g nt Deb-. bte Shell's ittth place la mb and Valley Brook Far ms bought Pa u l Barnett 's 20th place la mb: The 34 lambs ln·Frlday night's sa le grossed $10,648.50, averagIng $2.74 per pound . Excluding the top two lambs. prices ranged from $1.40 to $4.00. Mason buyers.........---=-·- - - - - - - - - - - - - Continued from D-2 Lamb Sale P eoples Ba nk paid $12.50 per pound for Rlcla Meadows' grand champion m arket lamb at Friday night's Mason Cou nty Fair Livestock Sale. T he a nim al, weighing In at 130 pounds. brought $1,625 for its owne r, a 4- H member from Sou thside, and $1,690 for the Mason County Fair Queen Pageant. Alter the bank purchased the lamb, it donated it back for resale. with proceeds gotog 10: ward the fair queen pagea nt, s ponsored annually by Peo ples Ba nk In cooperation with the ' • LAMB CHAMP - Peoples Bank bought the grand champion lamb shown by Ricla Meadows for Sl%.511, or $1,625 lor the 130-pound a nimal, at . Friday night's Mason County Fair Lives tock Sal e. August 16. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant W . Va. Pi ctured abo• e, from lefl, are Fair Queen Sherr! Hughart, banK officials Dale Nibert, Jim Lewis and Forrest Clark, Meadows and Little MIss Ma>;on County Cary Shinn. CHAMPION STEER - Cltl· zens Na tional of Point Pleasant, a division of First Huntington National Bank, purchased Brian Mc Dermitt's 1,251}-pound grand champion . steer for $3.90 per pound - or a totid of $4,875- at the Mason County Fair Liv estock Sale Friday night. Bank officials pictured above, from le ft , are R.G . Greene, Mario Libera· lore, Tim Morrison, Bartow J ones and Charles Lanham' Hog Sale Three businesses pu rc(lased the gra nd c ha mpion m arket hog, ' shown by Opte Stalnaker, a 4-H mem ber from Point Pleasant. at Friday's Mason County Fair Lives tock Sale . · John Wade, M.D. and NAPAAu tom otive Supply, both of Point P leasa nt, a nd Bob's Electronics of Ga llipolis, Ohio, pa id $9 per pou nd for the 240-pound a nima l, or a tota l of $2, 160. The reserve champion, shown by Bird Wilson, a mem ber of t he Fut ure F armers of America from Fraziers Bottom , was pur· chased for $9 per pound by Save-A -Lot. B&Q Mach ine and Repa ir, Inc. a nd Mont y ' s Mea t s of Poin t Pleasa nt. Weighin g In at the sam e weight as the' reserve champion, it also bro.ught Its owner $2, 160. · Sixty-two young people so ld hogs iu the sale Frid ay at an average price of $1. 98 per pound. The sale grossed $26,612.61, ac· cordi ng to Fair Board T reasurer Kevi n Durst. Prices fe ll sharply fo liowlr)g thP sa le of the top two hogs, wit h "WMERE TME ACTION IS" . Visit Meigs Co1;1nty's fair this -week 220 Pi<'k 4 1570 Super Lotto • • CINCI NNA TI 1UPI 1 - Inspectors said they fo und' li ving cOndi tions sq ua lid a nd · appalli ng du r ing . a s urpr ise vis it last February to a Clerinoni County home lor mentally retarded people, but t he superint endent of the hOme said I he problems have been corrected. An Pl!(ht-page report to a federal jud ge obtai ned by T he Cleveland P lain Deale r sai,d Inspectors found some reside nts of the Soul hern Ohio Developme nt Center In Batavia wa nd~ring arou nd in uri ne-soa ked cloth ing, while ot hers used their fi ngers to eat becau se silverware was not available . l .. 19 8 5 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO luxury is here - fully equipped . · Astro roof. leather trim. We sold it new. Only 34.000 miles. Must be seen to appreciate Soap and deodera nt were locked up and t he people had to wipe thei r fi nger s on their pant s.t·hc inspec tors said, adding that not e nough employees were on ~ and for adequate care. " We were appal led · by what we saw," the Inspectors said. The inspection was ordered by U.S. District .J udge .Joseph Kinneary as part of a lawsuit tha t led to t he clos ing of t he state's Orien t Deve lopment Center for the retarded in 1981. Several retarded people who lived al Orient were moved to I he facilil y a t Batav ia a nd are being monitored lo see how they have fared. MASON LANES Corner Pomeroy St. & 3rd St. Mason, W. Va. ' ; WHAT MADE YOU DO IT? Soma decis;olu oaly warrant ptriiODal j\IJtificatloa, Ofae cannoL upect hit or her JaaijhtFJr fHling1 LO be embr1e:ld by othtrl at all timeoa. ThedutyiO lriol>do and family , perHDa!Nliafadioa, and peace o( mind onltuu law of tbaoo. They aro the porMUirea-·lor prw·plonniDJ -orillli&llioD with Lop a MoauiDiat. . . Lopn M - t ) COD• oultant.o an triiiDed IG1oolp- )'OW' ploDI tllroqll- ""-lD•Ina 10 tDd by prOYidJna -~~~~ illform8tloo aDd tho . IIMiot q...tlty producll. . WhtD )'OU 'N ...... tbo p,.·plallllioJ dec:i· lion, YOOI 't juotlfy 1110 ..,._ - 111111 of olluo ..• It·,.,.,., wo uDderacad - · LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POIIIIOY, OHIO IIIIGS coum DISI'UY YAID RIAl POMDOY·MASDN IIIDGE UO L VAIGHAII MOl. PHONE 992-2SII YINTDN.J 01110 GAWA l.OUNYY DISPLAY YAID JAMES 0. BUSH MANAGEI PHONE 311·1603 Northwest Flight 255 carr ied 144 passengers. a crew of six a nd New "88 " Beretta trade . Fully equipped with air. cruise. tilt AM -FM stereo w / cassette, sunroof. and only 12, 109 mles. We Sold It New! 1982 FORD BRONCO 4 wheel drive. auto. trans .. air. vinyl trim. sport · wheels. Priced to Sell Now! MIDWAY ACI'IVITI ES - E mployees of the Ba tes Amusem ent Co. wr re ha rd al li in sc.-degree temperatures Sund ay s rttln ~e up the midway In preparation lor TueMday's opening oil he -annual Melli" County Fair. The Ro ck l'i prln~'S Fai r grounds, reh1tl vely quiet 51 weeks o f the year , hecome• a hcehl vc ·of activity lor one week annually when th1• fair is staged. Quarterly Stated Rate Compounded Rate 7.1.9% 7.00% ' . A.P.R. A. P.R.. -...- - -.... ~ ---__ ------ --••••' .- ..., - '-'WV The Commercial & Savings Bank Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC i Spring Valley By RICH EXN E R CLEVELAND flJP I I - The fi na l Sfftion o r Intersta te 4RO an eas t-wes t bypass of dow nt dw n " CievPla nd - opens Tuesday, h~av tn g only two Inco mplete Inter sta te hig hways In Ohio. 1-490. co nnecting int erstil tes 71. 90 and 77 just sou th of do wn town Cie\'eiand, Is to be completed in September 199(1. And (,fi70. whi ch wil l lake motor isls from 1-70 west of dow nt own Columbw< to l -270 on the northeast side of the ci ty. is also to be compi<'ted "sometime" in 1990. Ohio Department of T r a nsporation offi c ials sa id. Both 1-480 a nd 1-670 will signi fi ca ntly reduce road tr ave l time to a ir ports in Clevela nd a nd Columbus. The nat ional Int ers tate hi!'(h· way system was des·tg ned in I he early 1950s, a nd feder a l funding for up to 00 percent of co nstruct ion costs was provided for under lh~' Federa l Aid Hig hway Act s igne d in 'I9f\6 · by P res ident DWig ht Eisenhower. Howard Wis e. m a nager of Indu s trial deve lopment for the Ohio Depa rtment of Developm ent, said th e Int ersta te sys tem . as well as othe r four - lane roads in the s tate are very Important to Ohio' s fu ture. " Virtu ally every pros pect that contacts my office that ts consld· e rlng Oh io has a plac e to do busin ess always asks for infor· mation on the s tate' s highway . sy stem . and the sta te' s ' entire transporatlon network (a ir, water and rail).," Wi se sa id. "It' s ' ,, ---------- ---- ~·· _..... ~.- . - -·... lhree non-work ing a irline e m ployees fl~ing for free. ~ ~~ be. lieved kill ed in the cras h. If the dea th toll Is confir med a t 15.3. it · woul d be the third · dead lies t domestic a ir disa s ter ever. A I least s ix peo p le on th e g.-oun d were inj ured. Two, in cluding a young gir l. rem ained hosp italized toda y , bot h in cri ti cal condition . S he riff' s depu ties said they found the plane's black box , Co nt inu ed on page lll MA AND PA T~IK E - Harold and Betty .Ne welltraveled to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Sunday on their Ma a nd Pa T r lkc whlc h Newell made In his s pare time at his service station In Ch ester. The Newells , who frequentl y use the • ehlcle lo gel to variou s destinations, were at I he fairgrounds helping set up th e food hooth of the Chester Fire Department. The trike can haudle 55 t o 6IJ miles a n hour without any prohlems. one of our strongesl assets." In J a nu ary 1985, Gov. Ric ha rd Celeste s igned a bill to co mplete remaining projects· fr om the or igina l pla n fo rOhlo's lnt ers ta te hi ghway sys tem , which now includes 1,318 mil es . . 1-675 in Greater Dayton was completed in Oc tobet 1986, upgrad ing of l -74 ln Great er Cinc in· nat! Is to be completed In Jun e 1988, upgrading of J,280 In Greater Toledo Is to be completed in .October 1988 and the upgrading of l -71 in Grea ter Cinc innati is to be completed In October 1988. Most of the upgradIng work de,als with. wide ning highways. F ew pro jects have taken as ,I ""-'•- ~~,... long to com plete as J-480, wh ich r uns 43 miles lhrough 14 cq m mu nit les In Lorai n, Cuya hoga, Sum mi t and Port agt• counties. The first co ntract was awar d e d Oct.. 23, 1962, nearly 25 year s before the com pletion of the fi n a l 2.45- mll e section, w hich cost $49.6 million. . The $391.1 million road.-most of whi ch Is eight lanes w ide, connects with Interstat es 80, 77, 71 and 271. " It will bas ically take a lot of traffic aw ay from downt own Cleveland," ODOT spokesw om a n Carol Marsalek sa id. "It' Wtll probably be the most heavily traveled highway in !':uya hoga County." AWAIT WORD - A couple walks to the gate at Sky Harbor Airport in Phoenix Sunday to get word about their loved ones on Northwest Flight 255 from Detroit to Phoenix. The plane crashed on t a keoff in De troit. (U PI ) U. S. plans Saudi arms sale . WASHINGTON tUPI) - T he White House. concer ned abou t Saudi Arabia's abil it y to defend the Pers ian Gulf, Is p la nni ng a $1 bil lion arms sale to the Sa udis. a State Departm ent official sa id today . T he official said the sale inc lud es 12 F -15 jet fighters and 1,600 Maver ick anti -ta nk mis· sties, whic h were withd rawn In J une beca use of co ngress ion a l . oppos ilion. Sources told The Was hington Pos t that the Reaga n ad ministra tio n planned to notify Congress of the intended .sa le shor tly aft er It retur ns from summer recess Sept . 9. A S tate Depa r·tme nt offi cia l said member s of Congress had been advised of plann ed sa te a nd tha t it should come as "no surprise.'' T he proposed package also Highway system almost complete . higher interest · on our 1-Year Certificate of Deposit. 25 Court Straat overpass. 198.7 CHEVROLET CAVALIER z~24 · · announces before." Report s of patient abuse and fi nancial mis man· agement have p lagued ma ny of Ohio' s cen.ters for ment a lly relarded peopl e. . · After repor·ts of fi na ncial m ismanagem ent a t the Southern Ohio Development Cent er in 1985, Gov. Richard F. Celeste ordered a Sta te Highw ay Pa trol investigat ion that led to crimina l c harges against state officials and priva te cont ractors who ran the home. The fi nancial mismanagement charges are schedu led to ' be heard in Clermont Coun ty Commo n' Pieas Court. By Si\BAH FAKHOURY ROMULUS , Mich. (UP !\ The FBI and the Na tional Transporta tion S.a fety Board today investigated a control tower report tha t an engi ne on a Nort hwest Air lines DC-9 ex ploded in fl ames just before the jetli ner cras hed, appa rently kil li ng all 153 on board. T he airplane punched through the roof of a car-rent al agency a t Detroit Metropoli tan Airport a t 8;47 p.m. Sunday shor"t iy alter takeoff. burst into fla mes a nd · plowed through a par king lot . the:n skidded a long a st reet a nd smashed into an In terstate 94 1986 CHEV. S-1 0 ·EXTEWIDED ·CAB The C&S Bank The ins pec tors, who were paid by the court. not , the stale. said the o n,Jy place that seemed to be c lean at the f.acility. loca ted 20 miles east of . Cincinn at i. was the office complex where the center's supervisors worked. · The facili ty's superin tendent John San tose told the newspaper there have been changes si nce th e ins pectors visited. · " We 've revamped our dietary departments a nd improved a tot of t he qualit y . .-. Santose ·said. "If a nybody came out now. I hey would not find those kinds of problem s. The roo-'s a whole gamut availa bl e to ou r cli ents. that was never availabl e fiery Detroit jetliner crash· New S-Biazer trade . Fully equipped. All power options, lumbar front seat. charcoal gray exterior with contrasting bucket seats. You must see this one! · -- - 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspap-er FBI, NTSB teams probing 1984 MERCURY COUGAR · XR7 ·hev.-Olds 1 Se c t ion, 10 Pages ConditiOn of home for retarded said filthy Factorv·Program car. only 4.900 miles. Gold ex· terior with doeskin 60 -40 interior. Rear dack rack, power w indows. tilt wheel and much more. TOP HOG- John Wade, M.D .. NAPA-Automotive Supply and Doh' s Electronics paid $9 per pound, or $2, 160, for Ople S talnaker's 240-pound grand champion market hog at F riday night 's Mason County Fair Livestock Sale. Pictured above, from left . are John Coen of NAPA, Dr. Wade, Fair Queen Sherri Hughart and Bob Cox of Bob' s Electronics. Also s hown are Utile Miss Mas on County, Cary Shinn, and Utile Mister Mason County Branden Shirley a nd Stapleton. · enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 17, 19.8 7 1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY EUROSPORT- MASON LANES HAS OPENINGS for 9 P.M. Leagues on Monday,· Wednesday & Friday _nights. Interested teams or persons should call (304) 773-5600 for information. Both Men and Women Bowlers Are Welcome. Showers a nd thunderstorms. High In 90s. LingerIng s howers tonight . Low near 70. Cloudy Tuesday. .High In 80s. • at y Vol.37. No.69 USED CAR SPECIALS Daily Numher 7-9-22 23-32-41 'Copyrighted 1987 4 wheel drive, it is ready to go. Black and silver two-tone with sunshine striping. ju.mp seats. air, cus.t om topper. running boards . local truck, new 88 Silverado trade! · UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MASON BOWLING CENTER Ohio Lottery · Jr., Miles S. E pling a nd Peoples Ba nk, netting a total of $885 for the school organization. Heck's Fu nera l H om e of Mil ton bought a hog from Jay Adkins and resold It to Tow n & Country Veterinary Clinic at $1.35 pet pound, or $256.50, to benefit the Ha nnan High Sc hool F HA a nd cheer leaders, and L!!SI. Cha nce Carry-Out of Ga iltpoils, Ohio, resold the hog it bought from Scot Muncy for $1.50 per pou nd, or $300, to City Ice a nd F l,ie l to benefit the Mason Coun ty Fair Board. Heather Meadows' third place anima l selling for $2.75 per pound. Fro m there, prices varied from $1.40 to $2.25, holding fairly steady-throughout the sale. Several area organizations be· nefitted from t he resale of hogs. Mountaineer Fax Che k and Shinn's Trapping of A;:>ple Grove purch ased three hogs a nd resold them to benefit the Sunnyside Elem enta ry School PTO. Those anima ls, shown byMlke Facemler, Jeremy • Long and ')'odd Robertson, were pu rch ased ' on the resale by Da mon B. Morgan inclu des improvem ent s for exists ion in th e gulf, where U.S. Navy in g Sa udi F -15s a nd other weawarships are escorting Kuwa iti pons Sa ud i Arabi a already has in tankers fly in g the American fla g its stockp iles. congress iona l through th e war- torn waterway. sources told the Post. whi ch Iran and Iraq have been initially reported the pla n. fighting a virtu ally sta lema ted The move m ay touch off a war for near ly seve n year s. major stru ggle betwee n the Kuwaiti s hipping has com e under a dmini s t ra t io n a n d l h e a ttack because Kuwa it s upport s Democratic-led Congress. where Ir aq in the long war. pro- I sraeli mem bers and others In Israel. govern ment sources disenchanted wit h Sa udi inten· could not confi rm the report 'but ilons foughl the Whit e Hou se to a said Jerusalem is opposed ta t he s la nds lill on the $360 m tliion sales of a ny arm s to the Saudis. Maveric k sa le. · " We are aga inst atTd we are Pres ident Reaga n was ·barely worried a bou l any arms sales to able to susta in his May 1986 veto co unt r ies that a re at war with of legisla tion that would have Israel," a Foreign Min is try offi. blocked a sa le , of Sidewi nder cia! said. " We of cou rse arc not air-to-a ir, Harpoon a ir-to-sea · happy Wit h reports or tha t kind. and Stinger ground- to·air mis"The F-15 is one of th e best siles to the Saudi gover nment. wa rp la nes in the world and it A sen ior a dmlnis lral ion offi- worries us." he said. a dding, cia l told the Post the tim ing was "Our position wi ll bt> hea rd in dictated by the increasin g ten- Was hi ngto n." Carlucci defends U. S. gulf policy WAS HI NGTON I UP ! ) Frank Carlucci, President Reaga n 's new na tional security ad viser, says increased U.S. milit ary presence in the Persian Gul f "is not an open-ended commitm ent ," but congres sional critics worry about tha t vague ness. "Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind ., chan·m an of the House Int ell igence Committ ee, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press" S4nd ay, ·sa id there is "a n uneasiness, ther e:s a nervous ness in t he Congress" on the administration's gulf policy and, " It goes . .. to that question of o pen-ended commi tment.' · " How long are we committed ? At wh at point will we withdraw ? · Wha t kinds of tens ions have to be redu ced? Wha t' s the evidence of those tens ions that Ca rlu cci refer r ed tp before we would withdraw?" H a milton asked . Ca rlucci , also appearing on the NBC's "Meet the Press," de fended the administration' s Pe r s ta n Gulf poli cy as well as its decision not to invoke the War Powers Act . which demands congress ional notification if U.S. troops face imminent danger. "This is not an open ·cndcd commitment ot her tha n In the sense tha t the U.S. Navy has a n o p~ned -e nded commit ment to defend America n-fl agged ves· sets w he never th ey're in danger ." Carlucci said of .the cont roversial American policy of giv ing Am erican fl agS a n d U.S. Navy protection to ships carry -. ing oil from Kuwait and threa tened by Ira n in it s war against Iraq. " If the danger recedes, the escorting can s top," Carlucci said. Hamilton said that wh ile he " persona lly ha d some doubts" about the wisdom of the refl aggtng policy. he agrefld wit h the administration that the Perstan Gulf " is a v it al pa rt of the wor ld for us, th at we oug ht not now to cut and r un , that we have to stay a nd we ~\ ave to s how .• y rest ra int in our m ilitary postu re. but we cer tai nty ca n't pu ll out." Carlucci sa id the Reagan adm in istratfon "is wor king VC'ry hard at t he U.N ." on a Securit y Council r eso lution dema nding cease- fi rC' in the 7- ycar·old con fli ct between Iran a nd Iraq . "And we hope very shortly to nave a follow-up resoluiion which wou ld pu t some teet h in th e fir s t resolutio n by imposing some sa nctions· on wh ichever pa rt y does nOt ad here to the fir s t resolutio n ," he said. "So we a re hopeful we ca n redu ce te ns ions In the gul f to the point where . escorti11 g is no lo n ger·: necessary." a At the same li mP, Car lu cci satd : Whit e· House lawyers saw no need for format invocation of the War Powers Act. Ca lling it "a legal issue" Ca rlucci said the Whit e Hou~e • l~ wyers " have been foll ow ing the s rtu;J,Hon very closely" a nd have , been . " m aking the appropr ia te '. decrstons ." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 16, 1987 burcham cobb dailey durham grimm hess mcguire myers niday nitz price roberts saunders walker