http://66.213.69.5/files/original/802febc55a98e274e1ec5ae10dd9a511.pdf e462568edadefd5302edd3291be98bdd PDF Text Text ·~ .... :_~-~----10__n. ___o_a.~_s_~_u._· ___.._____________________P~o~~~y~M~i~~~~~~O~h~~----------------------~F~ri~~~·~~~~t•em~~---19_._,_ss_e_: ,.----Local Briefs:-_, Meigs County Court concludes.41 cases .: EMS chief details activities A total of 241 runs were made by all units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services durlng tile month d August, Administrator Bob Byer reports. Calls made durtng the month tly each unit include: Pomeroy, 54; Racine. 30; Syracuse, 7; Rutland, 45; Tuppers Plains, 14; Middleport, 46; transfer units 45. There were 153 patients transported, 99 of them going to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 26 to Holzer Medical C..nter; nine to Pleasant Valley and 19 to other Institutions. All vehicles were driven 7,542.6 miles during August, an average of 3Ul miles per call. Llfefllght answered one call to Columbia Township to transport J. Scott from the scene of an auto accl!Ent to Grant Hospital in Columbus. WIC coupons schedule announced The schedule for participants In the Meigs County WI C program to pick up their coupons at the Meigs County Health Deparunent has been announced. · · No coupons wUI be given out on Oct. I duetoa clinic being held by the department. Coupons are to be picked up oo Oct. 2, 3 and6!rom 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m., all three days. Those unable to make the appointed schedul!' are to report oo make-up days, Tuesday, Oct.15, and Monday, Oct. 20, 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. both days. The county health departrn!'Dt wm he closed on Oct. 13 In observance of Columbus Day. County receives license revenues Meigs County will receive $55,841.54 as Its portion of $17,1l15,540.47 helng dlstlibuted in the state In the August collection of license tax revenues, Michael J. McCulllon, state registrar, reports. Marriage licenses issued Marriage liC!'nses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Timothy James Bearlls, 28, and El~heth Ann Hartis. 22, tloth of Pomeroy; Tracy William Taylor, 11!, Pomeroy, and Margaret Irene Homer, 17, IU>edsvUie; Max L!'roy Knopp, 39, and Jlll Lynn Heslop, 2!1, both of Racine; Brian Eugene Whaley. 22, Shade, and Melinda Ann Mankin, 19, Pomeroy. Three divorce actions filed Divorce actions have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Norma J . King, Pomeroy, against Thomas King, Middleport, claiming they are living In a state of separation; Nancy L. Griffith, Pomeroy, against DannyM. Griffith, Pomeroy,charglng gross neglect of duly and extreme cruelty; Jodi Lynn Henderson, Vinton, againsr .James Wllllam Henderson, APO New York, gross neglect of duly. Filing lor a dissolution of marriage are Michael Jeffrey Meldau, Racine, and H!'len Marie Meldau, Racine. Sale confirmation filed in court Aconfirmation of sale and order lor deed anddlstlibution has been llled In the City Loan and Savings Co.'s case against Richard D. Blessing, et.al. Property of Everett L. Crow Jr.. et.al .. will be foreclosed and an order of sale lssul'd unless payments due and owing are mad!' to parties Involved In an action tly Moore's. a division of Evans Products Co. Farmers Bank and Savings Co. has flll'd foreclosure actions against Nancy Jaspers, Racine, and Corbett Cleek. Racine. et.al.; and against George Stitt. Pomeroy. and Greg Sheets, Hemlock Grove, et.al. Judgment of $3,313.78 has been granted Capltol Savings & Loan Co., Pomeroy, from MichaelS. and Deoorah L. Faw, Rutland. In other court matters, a warrant has been Issued for the arrest of Jimmie Jude, charged In Meigs County with raping a minor, who fled the Athens Mental Health Center where he was confined ibr treatment. A restraining order has been issued in the caS<' oil err! L. Smith against Rick J. Smith. Dismissed were the cases of Norman Weber, et.al. against James i.e<' Norman. ct.al., and Betty Jane Williams against the Board of Coon!)' Commissioners. ' EMS units respond to 4 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Thursday. . Pomeroy at 2:26a.m. transported George Folmer Jr. to Veterans Memolial Hospital; Syracuse at 12: IR p.m. transported Bryan Anderson from the elementary school to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 6:37 p.m. transported Kenneth Daniels from Eastern High Stadium to Veterans Memortal Hospltal; Racine at 7:38p.m. to County Road 35 for Mary Kearns to Holzer Medical Center. Square dance slated tonight There will be a square dance at the Long Bottom Community Building tonight !Friday I beginning at 8 p.m. ~; Forty-one cases were processed Wednesday In the weekly session of the Meigs County Court presided over by Judge Patrick 0'13r·leJI. Forfeiting tlonds were John S. Strebb, Columbus. $48; JoyC!' Wallace, Marietta. $50: Karl Feler, Athens, $42; John Ruth, Belpre, $45; John Bender, Huntington, $11; Archie Mundy, Sun Valley, Ariz .. Ex-Ohio agricultural director died of self-inflicted wound a clean .slate from the last bank catllnet appoint!'!'s. He served as examination and no major excep· agliculture director for almost the tlons were found." entire 16 years Rhodes was goverIn addition to president. Stack- nor. Between terms, he was vice rouse also served a' the bank's president of the National Agriculdlroctor and chairman, Carpenter ture Chemical Association in said. Washington. Stackhouse had been in poor "He had more to do. other than health lor approximatply two years Jim Rhodes, with building the Ohio and was hospitalized several Stat!' Fair to its current propor· months ago with an infection. He tlon." said .James A. Duerk, a suffered high blood pressurt• and Rhodes business associate and doctors have been trying to deter· campaign aide. mine the b!'st medication, Carpen· "I was .extr!'mely shocked, and ter said. couldn't helleve It when I heard It," "We had no idea of the apparent sa id Rhodes. ".John Stacktlouse gravity of it, " Carpenter said of his was the finest agriculture director illness. ··He has had a continuing in 1he history of Ohio. and one of the series of problems. HP was not a finest persons I've ever known . I hypocondrtac, no t one who was grieve for his family.'' always complaining about this or "John Stackhouse will long be that wrong with him." remembered as a soUd supporter of A .38 callher Smith & Wesson agliculture In Ohio," said Steven D. hanQ;un and one cartlidge were Maurer, current director of the found near Stackhouse's tlody. said Ohlo Department of Agriculture. Jane Holman. secretary to the "The numher of friends that he Huron County coroner. leaves is testimony to his fine The body was· discovered by an reputation in th!' agricultural comunidentified family memher, who munity. Our prayers go out to hls called an amtlulance. Sheriff's family and friends oo this sad deputies rocplved the call at 8:20 occasion." p.m .. Dunlap said. Stacktlouse is survived t1y his Stackhouse. a fa rmer b!'fore ll'ife Ruth. his rmther Fiorene. and joining the Rhodes admlnistmtion two daughters. in 1963, was On!' cf. Rhroes' Oliginal A memorial service wlll be held Sunday afternoon at tho Wak!'man Congregational Church in Wakeman. Buria l will be private. A ,;cholm'Ship fund has been established in his memory at the Citizf'ns• National Bank in Services wUl be I p.m. Saturday Norwalk. in Foglesong Funeral Home. Ma · son, with the R!'v. George Hoschar officiating. Burial wlll he in Kirk· land Memorial Gar!Ens. Fliends may call at the funeral home today COLUMBUS iU PII-1\voSteu from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. benville city officials found guilty of extOJ1lon will be sentenced Oct. 2. Eslie E. Mossman Steubenville Law Director An· thony DICarlantonio and .John EsllP E, Mossman. 73, of Stan- Prayso, the city's fire chief, will be hope Drive, NPWark. died Thurs- sentenced by U.S. Distlict Judge day morning at the LickingMemor- .loseph Kinneary. lal Hospltalln Newark, following an DiCarlantonlo and Prayso were extended Illness. convicted last week of extortion and A former Meigs County resident. conspiracy to extort $30,@ from Mr. Mossman was born Aplil 20, Joseph "Jody" Glaub, a Steuben1913, In Wilkesville. He was retired \1lle propane gas distlibutor. from the Phillip Sporn Power Each charg!'carliesa maximum WAKEMAN, Ohlo tUPII Former state agriculture director John Stackhouse. whose death Wednesday was ruled a suicide. had been In poor health for two years, friends of the former cabinet memher sald. Stackhouse. 57. dll'd of a sing!!' bullet to hls head. Huron County Sheriff Thomas Dunlap said. Cor· oner Dr. William 8. Holman rull'd lhe death a suicide. Stackhouse. who served 16 years in the cabinet of former James Rhodes, had served as presid!'nt of the Citizens' National Bank of Norwalk for the last two years. He became the second topfonner GOP official to commit suicide this month. Earl Barnes, former stat!' Republican party chairman, com· mltted suicide in Flolida last week. Stackhouse's body was found lying a few fret away from his car. whlch was parked on his drive between two cornfields near the \1llage of Wakeman. about fiv!' miles east of Norwalk. No note was found, officials said. No irregularities were reported at the bank, sa id Paul Carpenter. a tloard member for Citizens. "There were no problems whatsoever.'' Carpenter said. "We have Marv• Lorena Hill Mary Lorena Hill. 73. New Haven: dled Wl'dnesday at her residence. Born April >. 1913. in Snow Hill, W.Va ., she was the daughter of Branch and Nellie Spencer LawrenC!'. Preceding her In death were two sons, Robert and Jerry: a daughter. Joann: and two tlrothers. James and Robert Lawrence. Surviving are her hUsband. Regi nald Guy Hill; a son, HomerS. Hill of Chester; six daughters, Mary B. Drerfer and Helen S. Thelps, both of West Columbia. Doris J. Gillispie of N!'w Haven. Patricia L. Smith of CUflon. W.Va ., June C. Blight of Springfield. and Kathryn A. 01· daker of Hartford, W.Va .; a brother. Joe Lawrence of Florida; and 29 grancrhildrrn and· 42 great.grandchlldr!'D. Sentencing set Plant, New Haven, W.Va., and was a memher of the C..ntral Church d. the Nazaren0 ln Newark. Surviving are his wife. Frieda. and ooe daughter, Sue Morgan, ooth of Newark; two s:>ns and daughters·in-law, Earl and Patti· da Mossman of Rutland, and Robert and Patlicla Mossman of Mason, W.Va. ; a son Harley Mossman. of Dundee. N.Y.; nine South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy and humid tonight grandchlldren and nine great· and Saturday, with a chance of grandchildren. Services will he Sunday, 2 p.m., showers and thunderstorms. Lows tonight will be in the upper ros, with at Criss Brothers Funeml Horne, 179 Granville Road, Newark. Vlew· highs Saturday In the mid !IJs. lng hours wUI be from 2-4 and 7·9 The protlabilily of precipitation ls p.m. on Saturday. Graveside servl· 40 percrnt through Saturday. ces lor family only will he held Winds will be Ught and variable Monday, 10 a.m .. at the Wilson tonight. Cemetery ln Newark. Ohio Extended Foreca.o;l Sunday through Tuesday A chance d. showers Sunday and Monday, w1th falr weather Tues· day. Highs wUI range from the PIESENrED BY upper 70s to the lower !IJs Sunday MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCITY and Monday and be in the 70s AND Tuesday. Overnight lows will be between 55 and 6.1. MEIGS CO. IIALTH DEPT. AJ1HE RABIES CLINIC A jury of eight returned a unanimou s verdict Wednesday in favor of the defendant In a civil tlial which began Monday in Melgs County Common Pleas Court. Rohert C. Wright and Sandra Wright, Hamilton. brought action against Slurry Seal of Southern Ohio Inc .. also of Hamilton, for $!0},00lln personal damages. The suit, filed Aug. 15, 1983, stemmed from an accident durtng construction of the Appalachian Highway. The action has been dismissed tly the court. A second defendant ln the sult, the Shelly Co.. Thornville. had previously been dismissed !rom the action. .ROCK SPRINGS FAIRGROUNDS SAT., SEPT. 20, I P.M.·4 P.M. Admissions - Michael Gilmore, Rutland; Lois Schoonover, Ru tland: Gladys Barrett, Pomeroy. Discharges - Opal Barr, Ml· chael Meldau, Mer!!' Davis. Dr. Carol JackA Colllns. New Haven, W.Va., •. $.ll and costs; Gordon Young, · Asher, Ky., SZl and costs; TerryW. Johnoon, Lakewood, $%i and rosts; Beth L. Beck, Bidwell, $22 and • costs; Steven K. Gardner, Ewing· : ton. $24 and rosts; Troy Brooks, : Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Cynthia • Gagle, A!hens, $21 and costs, fine : suspended; Carl Cline, Mason, ; W.Va ., $al and costs. Other hearings included Ter- : ran<l' W. Matthews, Potneroy, · driving while intoxicated, $250 and ; costs, three days In jail, 00 day ; llcens!' suspension; Danny Mot- : gan, Albany, assault, three mont~ ~ In jail, supended all but flve days:, :· six mont lis probation and $75 and. 1 costs; Timothy Curtis, TupperS ; Plains. parked ln the roadway, $10 ; and costs; Denver R. Persons, • Long Bottom, domestic vkllence, 30 : days In jail, 2ll suspended, one year : proba tlon and costs; Jeffrey Haenf- : tling, Akron, driving whlle intoxl· . cated, $250 and costs, 10dayslnjaU, ; license suspended 120 days; no ' operator's license, 10 days In jaU : and costs; Duane Tuttle, Racine, · failure to display valid license : plates, $10 and costs; Wilbur J. : Johnson, Rockblidge, unsale vehl- : cle, ~ and costs; Brian Keith · Hartis, Rl!edsville, failure to dis· . play Iicense plates, $1() and costs; : Wayne Hubbard, Pomeroy, driving . while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, : three days In jail and ffiday lcense suspension; failure to yield one-half : roadway to oncoming vehicles, ' costs only; Kevin Stout, Athens, failure to display valld registration : sticker, $5 and costs; lAJrelei ·· Vogler, Pomeroy, driving while lntoxicatl'd, $250 and costs, three · days In jail and 00 days license : suspension with the jail sentence and $100 of line suspended if driving · school attended: left of center, $25 and costs; James Pierce, Racine, • fa~ure to control, Sal and costs; : Van Evans, Racine, no motorcycle • endorsement, $00 and costs, three ; days jail suspended, one year · probation; failure to display liC!'nse · plates, $10 and costs; Brian Kelth Harris. Rl!edsvllle. no motorcycle : endorsement, $!il and costs, three > days in jail suspended and $25 of . fine suspended If molorcycl!' II- : ccnS<' obtained ln fil days; Michael · Hudson, Pom!'roy, assault, ll days · in jail suspended, one ye~r probation and costs. GRAVELy TRACTOR SALES D. SERVICE o•-•• Veterinarian ua•s ,, Other lnlloculatlons Awallablco DOGS MUST BE ON LEASH CATS IN CARRIERS p~::•~':2.~~7 6 SPRING AND Sl. .l HOUIS OPEN MON..fii. 9 TO S, SAT. 9 TO 1 THE GRAVEl V SYSTEM CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC -----------•COUPON·-----------.. I COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS I "FO. .IlT SIMMOfiS OLDS.·CAD.·CHEV." I Give your hiah tech auto the edp with our new Allen Enaine Analyzer. 1 1State of the art dia,nostic center that's Wly ahead of any of thecompe· 1 1!ilion. The newest tn the field of General Motors. Trouble shooting diI agnostic equipment with computer and dtttalog capabilities. 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Art Buchwald dissects the possibilities behind using troops to fight drugs - Page A-2 Bob Hoeflich describes the headaches . involved in dealing with the system - Page B-8 Page C-1 Along the River ........... B-I-B Buslness ....... ........ ........ D-1 Comics-TV ............... Insert Classilleds ...... D-U4-5+7-41 Deaths ......................... A-41 Editorial ...................... A·2 ............. C·l·7 today will be near 85. probabllty of preclpHatlon Is Sl + tmts· Vol. 21 No. 32 Copyrighted 1986 11 Sections, 80 Pogos A Muttlmodio Inc. NIWIPIP• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 21, 1986 Revenue sharing's end may lead to sales tax ' By NANCY YOACHAM Tlme&Seatlnel Staff POMEROY - Meigs County is one of 14 counties ln Ohio currently without a permissive sales tax. However, If the tederal rev!'Due sharing program Is ellmlnated, Meigs could easUy join the 74 counties with a sales tax. Current autho~tlon for federal revenue sharing expires this fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, and as yet, funding to support the prograin's continuation has not been included In the federal 1987 budget. However, explained Meigs County Commlssloner Richard Jones, various biDs are pending to continue a lower-cost version of the federal program, or to fund only areas which show the greatest need. "If revenue sharing was designed to help those plaC!'s ln need, then Melgs County would beneflt.'' Jones said. Jones contended that revenue sharing is "one of the main reasons we are one county which has yet to enact a one cent sales tax. " If revenue sharing Is ellmlnat€d, Jones belleves "It will be necessary to mise· some type of new tax mo· ney In order to continue operating Meigs County government as lt mw exists. I say this beeause I think It's something all county people should be made aware of at this time." Mary Hobstetter, clerk for the county commission, noted that the county's general fund would be unable to absorb the loss of revenue sharing dollars. Meigs County has always received approxlmately $130,00l an· nually ln revenue sharing. · "As much as possible:· JoDI's explained, "we have used the funds for social programs such as crippled chDdrens', the county's share of public assistance, senior cltlzens, and as supplemental Income to !be Soil Conservation Service and county fairboard." At ooe time, revenue sharing funds were used to qJerate the county's school for the mentally re· tarded and the landfill, Hobstetter added. Altrough neither Jones nor Com· missioner David Koblentz could say lf a new tax would he a sales rr Income tax, they pointed out that state law gives county commissions authority, if they oo choose, to enact a one rent sales tax wltrout the vote of the·people. Jones added that It's his understanding an additional ooe half-cent could be tacked on to the one cent tax. Money generated from the one half-cent could be used for capital Improvements only. "Take approximately $130,1XXJ !rom our annual budget wlttlout a way to make It up and lt would be a crucial blow to the financial condition oil he county," JoDI's said. Revenue sharing has alway s been distributed to counties. town· ships and municipalities based upon population. In other words, more populated areas recelv!' mor!' revenue sharing dollars than Jess populated areas, regardless of whether they are In need. Some areas have even reported revenue sharing carry-overs !rom year to ~ar. Meigs County's population. ac· cording to U.S. Census ligures, Is about 23,00l at this time and ls pro- jected to he 25,00l by 1990. .. The fairest thing atlout revenue sharing," Koblentz said, "is that they send lt to you with no strlngs attached." He mtes that townships and villages within Meigs County, which are also dependent to a degree on revenue sharing, wUI suffer greatly if the program Is eliminated. Before the U.S. House of Repre· sentatlves at this time. according to communicatiOn from U.S. Rep. Clarenre E. Miller, R.Ohlo, Is a bill "which reauthorizes the General Revenue Sharing program ror three years at $4 .6 bllllon annua lly:' Miller sald there Is "a distinct possibility the bill, H.R.l400, will be considered tly the House before the end of Septemher... The bill has cleared tloth the Excursions offer a touch· of history Ttmes&nUnel staff GALLIPOLIS- It was a tlip into another time, another ' mode of travel and another way 'of life as area residents boarded the excursion sternwheeler P.A. Penny this weekend lor a 1~;,ho~r JiPl<?l!fD up November. ,.: . t (!,, and doWn .the Olilo fuVer. : Holbrook, a South Point native The vessel, brOught here under tile auspices of the Ga.IUpoUs Retail who pllotoo to\Woats for various Merchants AssoCiation, arrived at barge Hnes lor 20 years prior to the parkfront Friday afternoon lor taking over til! captain's chalr on a two-day schedule of sightseeing the Denny two vears ago, said the dlroctlon til! craft takes Is usually and dinner excursions. determined not tly the elements, The dinner !lips were sold out but tly tile more scenic route. · weeks prior to the Denny's arlival, Duling .Friday's tour, he left the part of a new promotion designed parkfront and went upriver to the t1y Its owners. Crew members noted that the addition of the dinners has mouth of the Kanawha at Point tloosted the Denny's popularity and Pleasant hefore turning back. ··This kind of turns Into fun more requests lor stops from other liver than work.'' he sald. towns have Increased. During the Built In 19ll for the U.S. Army Gallipolis stop, live ·entertainment was provided tly Mary Lucas, who Corps of Engineers as a to\Woat, not only played the organ for the the Denny was remodeled In 1976 diners but operated the caUiope on for the tourist business. It's owned by Charleston area resident Lawthe top deck. son Hamilton and is chartered to "We have people asking from all .the Charleston Festival Cornmls· over, up and down the liver," said First Mate WIUle Tackett. "Weve slon. At 100 feet long and 26 feet heen trying to share with !'veryb· wide, the Denny is powered by a Caterpillar 343 model engine and ody this year:' The Denny's main business has makes 12 miles an hour at top been centered in Its home port of speed. It's licensed by 'the U.S. Charleston, W.Va., and at Hull!ing- Coast Guard to carry up to 244 ton, W.Va., explained Tackett, a passengers. All rough in top condition. the first-year crew member. Earlier Denny Is entered u5ually In one this year, the ()enny made stops at sternwheel competition and that's · Point Pleasant. Response there the annual regatta at Charleston, was enthusiastlc and helped Holbrook said. prompt a call from the Gallipolis The trip Friday prompted oome merchants. "The folks in GaUipolls wanted us memolies from Al Workman of to make a stop, to let everybody Rodney, a retlrl'd mernher of the Army Signal Corps and employee enjoy lt a bit.'' he sald . of American Electrtc Power Corp. The Denny operates In what Workman, whose lather was once Capt. Tony Holbrook called "the Iockmaster at London, W.Va., party boat business" from the noted that In the past people beginning of April untO New Year's !Continued on A,J) Eve. depending on the weather. Travel- via sternwheeler * The excursion stemwheeler P.t\. Denny arrived In GaiBpolls Frldll)' for two days of exru,.. skms up and down the Ohio River. In the .above photo, Ell7abeth VlaU, 4, 404 Third Ave., GaWpolls, points to a sight on shore while her mother, · Becky, falher, Jolm, and brother \ ., \ .. \ Chrlslopher enjoy the cMilse. The Denny tied up during Its slay In the boat Iauncll area below the city park and oaerecl dinner and mldnJ&hl cndses. The dinner crui'les, a first from lhe boal's cuiTelll management, were booked well In advance r1 the Denny's arrival. s 'p an preserves link between 2 counties POMEROY - What Is the the towns through which the lifelong expectancy of a bridge? highway passed 'and It tlrought an Stlould preparations begin for Interstate interest In a road bond retirement when they approach 00 Issue ln West VIrginia as early as or unlike most people, do thin' · 19!1 and the development of Ohio. continue forever as long as they get The present structure, nearing Its the proper "faCSlllftlng" and "cor- OOth birtMay, has a cantilever S()IUt roctlve surgery"? oll,l86feet, theoveralllengthtielhg The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Is 2,100 feet •.The steel s1ructure Is on atlout to undergo another overhaul· fOur concrete piers with two anchor lng - probably early In 1987. Will spans between the shoreward plers, the link between the economic and each 260 feet bng. social connections between Melgs The greater piers · were tuUt County, Olllo, and Mason, W.Va., be Inside bulkheaded chambers by the forever dependent upon these caiS5on method and run oown !il to nverhaulB or does the thllught ever Ill feet . underground under tile occur to anyone that perhaps, some rtver, and six feet into the solid rock day, one more overhaul won't do foundations. the job? The nmln span was coooected It took two prominent Pomeroy over mid-stream on f,ug, 22. 19J!, citizens some 14 years of work to just two m:mths from the date the see the mllllon-doilal' span rNer tile first !teel was laid, making a record Ohio River to Mason CoUntY for Ohlo River bridge 'WDdlng. The become a reality. Tliese tWo masonry and mrerete \\Ofk took citizens were the late W:A. Comp· eight rmnths, lll)d the palnt!DI! and ton and lite late W.F. R,eed. The gerierai co,xlltbnlng after the steel pair took the leadership as early ~s . . work. ftnls)¥!d req~ t1W. 1914 1n promoting tile ..present mo~t~ miklng Just • year n the bridge and a highway project. complete erecting a( the lllructure They received assistance from w!tleh was ba~k then declared to be ~ ~ ( .,: House Government Operations Committee and the House Rules Cornmlttee and will be reported to the full House lor debate with 85 co-sponsors. "It Is critical to point oot," Miller noted, "that II passed tly the House - mthe measure faces stiff opposition In the U.S. Senate and from the Administration.'• Whether or not federal r!'l!'nue sharlng ls eliminated remains to be seen. Whether or not Meigs County ends up with a sales tax depends oo the elimination or rontlnuation of revenue sharing. Gallla, Athens and Vinton counties, surrounding MeigS, all have sales taxes, and Jackson County has a tax measure on the tlaUot In Novemher. !Continued on A.JI Celeste unveils • • tratntng program After leaving Galllpolis, Tackett sald the stern wheeler wUI go up the Kanawha River to Putnam Fab, tllen rurn around and go to Portsmouth for a five-day stop. · Following that, the ll:onny goes to Huntington and is scheduled to be back In Charleston by early was ' ... . It's more than a game -Page 8-1 . ex 204 Condor St. J II I II I1 50 cents By KEVIN KELLY r:20~-y~e=a~rp:r~lso:n~t=e~rrn=an:d~$:10:,1XXJ:::fln:e~.~===========- Ohio weather Veterans Memorial Civil action end~ in court Middleport. $24 and rosts; Jerry Caseman, Winchester, Ky., $26 and rosts; Dwight R. Bissell, IU>edsvllle, $~ and costs; Donna Hysell, Pomerov. $24 and costs; Wilma J . Collins, ·Falls Church. Va., $Z! and costs; Cheryl L. Myers, Evans, W. Va., $21 and costs; Mark R. Mazzie, Bridgeport. W.Va. , $21 and costs; Charles Livingston, Polnt Pleasant, W.Va., $00, and John M. Fultz, Athens, ~. &11 posted on speeding charges; Sti!ven Barber, IU>edsvme. $40, tallure toweat seat belt; James P. McCloud, Middleport, $1.1, follow1ng to clOsely . Fined oo speeding char!J!s were Bryan Blankenship, Proctorville, $21 and costs: Stephen Wheatley, Sunday "Ohio Valley's !!nest brtdge." The Dravo Co. of Plttsllurgh. promoted .the ananclal program of the project and was tbe general . contractor. The Mount Vernon Bridge Co. did the steel and finishing work. No local capital was even asked in the promotion and constructkm of the brlxdge. The bridge, which has served the area well, was freed to tolls oo Oct. 31, 1946, lind became a part ol Ohio's hiW!way gystem r1 Ohio. Heavy traffic during World War II yeal)t by local workers to plants In West VIrginia was a shot in the arm In freeing !be bridge r1 tolls. Late this year, the Ohio Depart· mmt d Transportation will be ~king bl& on another overhaul d the bridge connecting tile two counties. George Dougan, deputy director of DIStrict :)1)1 ODOT, reports that fllr¥15 for getting the. wcrk done wUI be no pro~Jl4!m b@cause d the hJah .prlbitty ~· the IJ'Oli!Ct: . · The firm winning lhe mntract for the work·wW probilbly be selected In NOvember r1 December, and according to !he terms of the contract, wUJ not be permitted to close the bridge to trafftc before Feb. 1 and the bridge cannot be closed for longer than a four-month periOd. Tl)e contractor can do oome of the work earlier than when the actual bridge closing occurs while making sure that his structural steel and other materials lor the major repa1l's will be on the site when needed. Of course, residents oo tloth sldes of the <lllo River are concerned · about the bridge closing · - a necessary evlllf the bridge Is going to be kept sale. Tile closing will affect both till economic and social relationships belween MeigS and Mason countles. Residents wlll have to make· plans on tlow their. necessary trtps across the river wW he made. Again, as In previous closings, aitempts will be made to secure a lerry service. Undoubtedly, the. design ot the proJect js ooe thai will ensure safety of lravelers on too aging bridge. HoM"Ver, one can hardly keep from (Cootlmied on A-3) .~ Y,OUNGS'IOWN, Ohlo. (UPI) GOv. Rlchard F. Celeste says he hopes to ensure that 50 percent of the state's workers have their sklllil upgraded during the next four years. At a n!'wsconlerence Friday, the governor unveiled the job training programs he plans lor hls second term, lf he Is re-elected In November. He sald he wants to publicize educational opportunltles that can Improve job skills, and provide a response within seven days to employers who want customized training lor employees. C..leste also embraced the con· cept of having able-bodied relief recipients work lor their benefits, proposing an "Ohio Fair Work Program" operated tly county welfare offices. In the past, the govermr has been reluctant to support wholesale Implementation of "workfare,'' the same program devised tly tile Ohio General Assembly and now in operation In 10 counties. Celeste said more than 8J,OOJ workers have been retrained through tile Ohio Indust1ial Train· lng Program because of a 11ve-lold increase in state funding since he took office. " The foundation Is in ~ace," said C..leste. "Now we must tufid on Ohio's strong track record in job training. On·the·job training programs are giving new tlope to workers and a new vitality to Youngstown and all of Ohio." (Continued on A-31 �. perspective ' . . Mud pies and naked women A Division of 25 Third Ave., GaWpolls, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publls'her HOBART WIL'lON JR. Execullve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher·Controller AM EMBER of Th{' Unite:! Press International, Inland Dally Pr£.>ss Association and th e American Newspaper P ublishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION . are welcome . They should be less !han 300 words long. Al l letters are su bjccllo ro ltlng and !TlJ.st be stgnOO wtth name, address and 1elephon e number . No un s!gnOO letters will be published. Letters should br in ·· good taste, ad dressing issues. not personalitle5. Letters to the Editor WASHINGTON - The word around Capitol Hillis that the road to a bli_lanced federal budget is steadlly washing away. Pete Dome· nlcl of New Mexico, chairman d the Senate Budget Co!flmlttee. has begun to despair of ever seeing an end to deficit spending. The gentle· man has reason to despair. I wlll give you two such reasons: naked · women and mud pie art. A few weeks ago a researcher by the name of Judith Retsman completed an exhaustive study of three magazines, Playboy. Pent· house and Hustler. Dr. Reisman was not directly concerned with textual matter: her concern was with cartoons and other visual images. and her particular concern had to do with the impact upon society of images depleting children. , Toward that end. if you believe it. the doctor made a detailed analysis A tribute to Merlyn Ross .Dear Merly n. . . This past Sunday many of us said faN'wcll to one of our best friends. I . could never attempt to count how mam li vl's you've 1ouchf;'d and · rna&• better. You worked hard and . you expected allofustodo the same . when il came to singing and doing our best. While at Rio Grande College. I was a member of the first Gran de . Chorale. lhis was formed in 1966. I can reflect upon those days and 1 , can s£<> how the group has . progressed under your leadersh ip every year. You were more than . our teacher. You really cared aboul us and took an interest in rur lives . Each year those college "kids" . ·became you r kids. You m<D e us fff'l confident and that we could sing anything. If we tried. Even today when I sing a note wh ich may seem too high. I can hear you say, "Brealh deeper. usc that dia· . · praghm ... You can do it ... You In stilled morals and va lues Into us and you cared for us as individuals. You taught us about sharing. caring. love. fr iendship. Godandourcountry . We owe you so much. F'uMy how perhaps we don't a lways realize that until il's too late to tell oomeo ne. As I looked at the red bandana in your hand I reca lled many memo- ries. P!'Ople who did not know the story wondered and asked why you were holding that handk erchief. Twenty years ago. during a con· cert. you pulled that old handker· chief from a pockPt and proceeded to use it. As a young student. I was so embarassed and ,asked you why you would do that in public du ring a formal concert. You just laughed. I didn't know .vou then. did F Not hing ever changed you. You were always ~oursel f. The old red bandana got to be a joke and you never let me forget it. The last time we sang "The Messiah ... you pulled tha t bandana from a tuxedo pocket. You looked at me and laughed . The red bandana became a trad ition and the Merlyn Ross trademark for future Chorale members. How fi tting that the big red ba ndana and a smile on yrur face m uld wrap up all that friendship. love. compassion. kindess. bard work. ambition . and motivation that you passed on to all of us. What a privilege to know you and vour familv. I thi nk I speak for all of ~s from ·the past. present and future. Our lives are far richer because you passed our way. Judy Burdell Rt. 3. Box 346 Bidwell The best defense... The best defense is a good · ·.olfensr How often we've heard it •apd know it to be a valid statement. ·We don't questio n that theory when : it comes to football. Why then do .. i hrce of our city commissioners : 1gnore It when it comes to deciding : ror the a nti -pornography : cydinancc? <· A good coac h never waits until :n' s foun h do\\n wit h ten va rds to go ·io sta rt making plans for tus ~fensr. At this point in the game hr --.-. punts hlld rJves the "other team" the baU . lt'sther, "the ir" ballga me. How sad if this should happen with pornograph~ in our city. I wou ld also ltl<e 10 respond to Wanda Hall ey's question In her Iet1er to the editor rn September 16. 1986. She asked, "Why is it (the pornographic material ! so offenstve to you ?" My answer: God help mP when i!'s not offensive to ll""lf?! Mrs.· Jan Fraze(' R) . 1. Non hu p The help is appreciated :< Thr B .C.S Hom ese rvi ce ' Workers for the mentally ha ndi· : capped for Meigs County would like thank the businesses and individ · who contribut ed toward the : ~~;~:~~Vacations for the handi · : cliE•nt!; living in their homes. The clients spent a very enjoya · ble two weeks at Carter Caves in J<entucky. Thev participated in manv activities and came home with.smiles and exciting slories. Thanks so much for your suppori in making it a ll possible. Conn ie Rucker By United l'rl'SSintematlonal National Guard troops moved Into a small Nebraska border to~rn to help residents clean up from a devastating tornado, while heavy rains across the nation's midsection prompted flood watches in three states. Thunderstorms brought heavy rain Friday night to the Middle Mississippi Valley. The National Weather Service posted flood watches for saturday for southern Iowa, northern Missouri and north central Illinois. More than four inches of rain fell O\'er central Illinois and more was expected. Street flooding was re· ported in Logan County. James ]. Kilpatrick . against each other. The first bid ended in a four-way tie. Then a ranger saw w huyers flip a roin to decidP who would win the second bid. The coin-toss winner's bid was five Ci'nts higher than the iosers' bids. The Forest ServiC<' cancelled the sale after the rangers reported the in cident. but made no effort to in vestigate the perpetrators. -A timber buyer asked for a recess during an oral bidding so tha t. in his word s. he CQuld "wear ttlr ott.or bidden down about 50 pounds or so." While tl£· Forest ServiCt' officials quibb led at length over the propriety of nressing an auction. the two bu vers left the room. When they returned. one withdrew !rom the bidding. The case was referred 1D the agency headquart ers In Wa shington. but officials there let the matter die. -The Forest Service dropped an Investigation of a Urged bid -rigging . simply on the basis ci denials by the three accused buyers. even through a witness submitted an affidavit chargi ng that one of the suspects Unit ed States. There are so many loopho les in It that any narcotics <~Paler can craw l ttu·ough it stand· ing up. The only way 10 win the war on drugs is 10 fix the Constitutlon so that 11 no longer glvcs aid and rom fort to the dope peddlers." "Which mean~?" . Doonesbury If' TH/JRf. AR£ NO frl(Rf; HAN6NAIIS /Wf) HEIINIA570HEAL, I HA~ .:KJrRJL NeWS lr:xJillL ............ By United Press lntematlonal Today's planned negotiations In the Columbiana teachers strike ha s been called off because neither side would change their position. Teachers in Columbiana and Marietta remain on st like. Federal Mediator David Thorlev said Friday he contacted both ttte teachers and the Columbiana Board of Education asking them to l! they would return to the bargall\lng table todav. Thorley said both sides told him they had rot changed their position and he decided to call of! the planned talkes because it would be a waste of time. Classes are being offered rut only about hal! the students arP attending. The teachers went on strike Monday. Celeste promised to devote an unspecified amount of additional state rooney to job !'('training. and to begin a coordinated statewide marketing and public Information campaign- "Develop Your Polen · llal'' a bout educa tiona l opportunities. The governor also proposed eliminating the state fee for taking the high school equivalency test and limiting tht> loca l fee to $10. Currently. up to $27 In state and . loca l fees may be paid. Under w Ohio Fair Work Program. welfare r<ripients will be able to take advantage of remedial education courses. job training and communit y work experien ce pro · !Continued from A·1 t grams offered in a one-stop ap· proach at county welfare offi \'f'S. "There's a lot of emphasis on job trai ning." said Carla Edlefson of the governor's office. Some cl ients will he placC'd in federally subsidized jobs. such as child suppon and enforcement. Coun1 irs combining to provide better training and jobs for welfare reclpienls will earn additi:>nal slate dollars. Cc lestr said the Ohio [)?partmenl of Human Services has begun a progra m to e liminate waste. fraud and abuse,a ndprojectsasavingsrt :<oo million within three to five years . • literally lived on the river fuU·tlme. . without homes on the shore. He cited the experienCl' of his great· uncle. a mate on a towboat, and his great-aunt. a cook on the sa me vessel. who for ll years lived on the boat. " In those days thev didn't have radar. so they'd tie up at night and go Into town to thr movies or do According to the state Depart· ment of Taxation. other counties without sales taxes at this time.ln addition to Meigs and J ackson. arc their shopping," he said. The existence wasn't IJmi.ted to barge Une cmployl'es. he noted . "There used to he all kinds of Monroe . Adams. PU<e. Poriage. Co· lumbl ana. Defiance, Seneca. Geauga. Stark, Trumble. Tu S<;arawas and Wyando t. GIFT FROM KIWANIS - Elton Savage of the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club, right, presented a S250 check earlier thl~ week to City Manager Dale lman for Phase II of the proposed recreation complex adjolqlng the city swimming pool. lman said donations are now two-thirds ~the way of reaching the local share of a 50·50 matching federal grant. Treatment centers call anti-drug push 'theatrics' By JACK WARNER UPI National Editor While poUtlclans In Washingt on were examining President Rea· gan's new campaigo against drugs last week, police in New York arrested a 13· year-old boy fo r peddling crack. They didn't bother to notify hls mother; she's in a rehabilitation cent er undergoing treatment lor addiction to the virulent cocaine derivative. The people who run the 10.000 publicly funded alcohol and drug treatment centers around the na· tion have a rather cynical attitude toward the president's high-profilr offensiv e. Jane Velez. presiclent of the 462 -bed Project Ret urn center in New York. cla ims the Reagans' televisio n appearance a week ago was nothing but sound and fury. signifying little if anything. "On the one hand. there's Mrs. Reagan patting heads and telling people not to use drugs. and he's' been taking money away. Our population is not·a priority with this administra tion. Until the whole · iCQillinued from A-ll wondE'ring just how many over· hauls are in the future _ and wUI there he a day when a brand· business with crack and the problem started to affect the middle and upper class. nobody even talked about It. " she said. "It has not been a pr iority in the> past and I don't think it's a priority of the administration row." she sa id. "It's a lot of verbiage. I'm curious to see how much money comes down fo r treatment. It 's terrific politics. "Take the visits by Nanc:• Reagan." Velez continued. "I'm sure she is genuinely roncemed . I'm rot questioning that. What 1 am questioning Is how that has been translated into money. I think people are getting a fa lsP impression. They think it's a priority of hers. so it's a priority of hl s. ll's not ." According to Hgures supplied bv a spokesman i:>r the Alcohol. Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration. Re~gan·s· proposal of $190 Arraigned in murder WINFIELD. W.Va. tUPII -A Charleston man has been arraignro in the murder of Veronica Blanton of Winfield. police said. Police say Harold Gunn()(': .12. of Charleston was charged m the ITJUrder Friday in Putnam Count~ . Blahton'. 39. was found stabbed to death in her home last Sunday. She apparently had been dead for several days. Police say Gunnoe had knmm Blanton for several weeks. million for the agencv is not an increase over last year· s budget. is the same fi gure Congress wa s considering anvway and still w presents a cut of nearly 20 perCt'nl from the $617 million budget the agenc)· had LUJdcr the Carter administration. Under Reagan. the agrnc; s uf· fered successive budget cu ts until II reached a low of$-J32millionln 198:! . Congress g<Jil' the agency S17 million more than it requested in 1984 and upped lhe agencv' s bud gel r£qu est aga inst la s t )'Par. from $4~ million to $1!Xl miUion . About a quarter of .genc;.. s fund s go for drug rreatmml and rehabilitation . J ant' Vrlr1. sa id the> stair hJ:-; rep laced aU Jhr f<:'drral fund' her agency lost. Things ha1rn' t gonl' "'111'11 for Da.vtop Village. anollrr \cw York center. 11 treats more !han 1.169 patients bul the waiting lisl ha' gro11n from HlO to 800 in ttl· lasl yt"ar bc'cause of lost funds. SpokE"s man Mark Ra skin said "'I'hP mone) the prcsicie nl prom· ised as of the• 'peech t,rings us up IO the \9ffi iel·rl." Ohio Lottery CLEVElAND IUPI t - Friday's winnin):! Ohio LottPry numll' rs: DailJ Numher :"168 PICK-I 43.'13 "It's theatrics... sa id Raskin. a former addict. "It's jus t tt.:>atries. It's better than nothing, but he has to supply the proper money ... He said that when Daytop VU!ag<" has to turn away an addict seeking help. "We know some time in the future we're adding to rur own waiting list. because wh:n one addict is on the street he turns four others on to dru ~s . " Drug trea tment is not cheap. Harvey Gates. head of the Rubicon Odyssey House in [)?troit. says the <Jgencv's annual budget of $900,00J ·allows it to provide In-patient trea tment for about 120 addicts. He too complained that the president's approach is unrealistic . " He 's naive to think the priva te s<rtor is going to pick up any slack." said Gates. "Drug addictlon is not a priority for the private sC>Ctor." One of the few drug II'('atment cen ters In N<·w Hampshire had it s federal support cut b)· 40 perCl' nt this ~ ·ra r . Ohio weather Mostlv cloudy today. The high lodav will be nea r 85. The proba · bi ity of precipitation is 20 perCl'nt . Ohio Extended Forecllllt MoodiQ' through Wednl!'lday Chance of showers Monday and f.Jir Tuesday and Wednesdav. Highs will range between 75 and 85. Low., will rangr between 55 and 65. HOW IT WORKS. .. Come In And Choose Items From Paul Davies Fantastic Selection Of Fine jewelry And Giftware. Our Friendly URGENT CARE CENTER · Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt . 35 In Gallipolis Sales Personnel Will Record Those Selections In Our 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday Weekends & Hollda!l• 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. fT HAS FINALLY COMe. ' ·' '• . ,. ,, '0 :.'-.. . c.... ·~!).tur ~:1tJJ . FlllND . SIVI"MONEY .. FoR·APt•uN:tMI:Nr ~,.... ... BI~,.G· ~ &lifons.·· "' ' ·' ·' ~· • u , !.4 " AM ERI C AN GEM \OC1 [ 1 ~ C ERT1~ 1 E O G E ~ OLOCi• S T THE PERFECT GIFT. .. LAYAWAYS ARE ENCOURAGED... There 's Never Been A Better Time. Paul Davies Has Been Busy Preparing For Christmas '86. Our Store Is Full With The Finest Selection Of Quality Gifts Of True Value. Se.tetaher $peclal ssooo . /7.· h""~~2:=~'t.I[N.A[R When That Someone Special Goes Christmas Shopping Paul Davies Can Insure That Perfect Gift By Sharing Your Wishes From Your Personal Gift Register Discover a lifestyle of beauty confidence ... call your profes. sional Btauty for All Seasons consultant-and learn how to achieve that polished look, the look of confidence. 2 COLOR AMALYSIS Jewele r!) «l• SECQr.jOAVEN lJ { Permanent Gift Wish Registry. Confid<:nn: nu kn .til the diffnl·ncc • ~ INTRODUCING .. . The Christmas Wish Registry Exclusively At Paul Davies jewelers. We want you to know that we are here ... for YOU! 7f) 114S9. 7/IC [.()f(p (j(}() HAS PfPSON/JlJ.Y ~~~ ... Colo. The Civil Air PaJrol said the plane crashed Thursday during a thurxlerstorm, kUling the two Boulder, Colo., men aboard oo the flight from Ogallala, Neb., to Boulder. A strong low pressure system In the West threatened to dump up to six inches o1 snow in the high country of western Montana and rorth and northwest Wyoming, the National Weather Service said. Travelers advisories were posted late Friday night for the mountains and passes of western Montana, as forecasters advised of locally heavy snow above elevations of 5,<XXJ feet. Raln In Sioux Falls, S.D.. estab· lished a new record for September with 11 days still left In the month. A total c18.48 Inches of raln broke the prevk>us record of 8.42 inches for the month set In 1929. Elsewhere, scattered showers and thurxlerstorms occurred from the Great Lakes and the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys across the Mid· Atlantic states into the Carolinas. Rain also was reported from the lower Gulf Coast Region across east Texas. houseboats on •t.? :iver, " Workman spanking new bridge will Unk said. "One would tie up on the Mason an d Meigs counties? riverbank ~or about two months. and when you came do~rn again. it ~;;;;;;=============-------===========----------------­ was gone, and vou nrver knewwh)·. It wa s ~ fascinatin g Pxistence." URGENT CARE CENTER BY GARRY TRUDEAU '·' The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-3 Revenue sharing__,c_on_tln_u_Pd_fr_om_A-_11_ "1 have to report ttus conversation to the PentagOn." "What are yoo going to report ?" "That yoo ·re soft on drug~. you don't want the rnUitary ca the streets, and you !lave a thing abJut policemen knocking do~rn your door In good fa It h." •' !Ially at road blocks at the four entranCl's in to the to~rn ... Krenk said he eKpects the troops t9 remain untO "power, water and those sorts of things are put back In place." Roads to the bordPr town of 3'l1l were closed Friday. as resltlents cleared damage frorr the tornado that ripped do~rn Main Street before turning Into Kansas and striking a farm house. the weather service said. "We've got the town socured tonight. I'd say we're going to hole up here anofher 24 hours." Don Meyer, Nuckolls County Civil Defense director, said late Friday. "There'll be a bunch of cleanup crews in again." "The streets are pretty well cpen row. The lights are on and people have water." he said. "It'll be several days before the cleanup Is complete." The twister damaged 30 to 40 perCl'nt of the town's buildings and destroyed 15 homes, officials said. The wreckage of a private plane was discovered Friday morning seven miles. west of Julesburg. Excursions ___~c_o_nt_m_ued_fr_o_m_A_-J_r_ _ __ Span preserves · had admitted the plot. Agency officials also !ailed to interview an other witDPss who had evidence of coUuslon a rrong the three buyers. -Rangers in one national i:>rest missed alt ogether a clear pattern of non-competitive bidding armng four companies. Twenty out of 7£ timber sales between January 1981 and June 1984 either had <lily one bidder. token competitive bids or a winning bid that was exactly tbe same as the lowest price the Forest Servicl' would take for the tlmller. According to til! National Forest Management Act of 1976, all 18 cases studied l7y the auditors should have been refem!d to the Justice Department for investlgatkln. Only thra! were: til! Forest Serllce lost tht? ptlpt!I'WOrk on two other cases. Foolltllte: ~ng Oct. 1. Forest Service otnclals will use sealed bids In timber sales ID cut down oo coUusion among timber companies suspected of antitrust ..-tivlties. ~Today in history ' Teachers are demanding a three· year contract with a base salary of $14.!ro for the first two years and $17,!ro In the final year. In Marietta. a three-week old strike by 240 teachers Friday appeared to be a long way from an agreement. as both sidPs were waiting to hear from a federal mediator. Marietta teachers walked off their pbs Sept. 3. Marie tta schools Superintendent George Klngsmore sa ld both sides are significantly far apart in their demands. and there were oo talks, for. but the board has offered 6 perCl'nt lneachyearrt athnr· year contract. The Index is based on years of ser.ice and lhe amount of education the teacher has. Th~ base pay for Marietta teachers is $14.783. said Kingsmore Celeste unveils .~ • Nearly five Inches feU Friday at Derby and Ellston, Iowa, and four Inches drenched Beaconsfield, flooding roads. Heavy winds accompanied the storms, and gusts of 45-50mph were recorded at Decatur and Lexing· ton, lll. The cleanup continued Saturday in Hardy. Neb .. where ll National Guardsmen were sent to help residents after a tornado Thursday night injured seven people and ravaged up to 40 percent of the town's buildings. "Hardy officials requested the guard's assistanCl'," Guard Lt. Col. Leonard Krenk said. "They will be performing security duty , essen· Marietta strike in third week Constitution busters___--,--__A_r_tB_u_ch_wa_ld military new powers. then so be It." .. But onCl' you use the armed forces for anti-drugs enforcement. what i.s to prevent them from being YoU REALIZE HE '~ assigned to other pollee duties? ~PENDING $10 MILLION One of the things I have always GET A$ 75.ooo JoB-enjoyed about this country is that we have never seen any troops in RUNNING THE ECONOMY? the street .. "You're overreacting. It is my impression that the services will be expected to halt penetrati:>n of Ulegal aircraft into the United States and rronitor the U.S.Mexlcan border. So it isn't as ff the Marines are go ing to knock down your door at 4 o'clock in the morning." "Speaking of knocking do~rn your door," Barnaby said_ "Did you know the House also passed a law making 11 all right to introduce evidenCl' obtained illegally and without a search warrant, as long as the officer was acting 'in good faith'?" "What' s unreasonable about that?" I demanded. " Who knows when a rop is acting 'In good faith'?" "Cops always act In ~ faith. citizens ." They had their hands tled for }'!!ars "That's what I'm worried about. because they couldn ·t do what ihey As soon as the military Is given a wanted to do. But this Is coming to pollee role In this rountry , It will an end. Once we see that lUegal open files on all of us. and then they search and seizure works In drug wUl use them for other t)llngs cases, we can do away with search '- TQday Is Suooay, Sept. 21. the 264th day of 1986 with 101 to follow. tMISldes finding dope." warrants once and for all." '# •• I remind you;· I said, "that "May Barnaby said, "You really be· Th~ moon Is moving toward its last quarter. ••• this Isn't Ollie. Our mllltarywUlnot lleve that, don't yru?" •. • There Is no morning star. spy on tnTIO(l'nt peopleonly those "Thls is the way I see it," I told. :: Th~ evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. who are guUty ." "The people of this country him. ..- Those bOrn on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They include "By whose reckoning?" have to be prepared to give up some •'rrench-Ca nadian explorer Louis Jolllet. explorer of the Mi ssissippi River, "Barnaby, thiS l'i an emerjJ!ncy of their Uberties, particularly dur· :Qn 1645; author·hlstortan H.G. Wells In 1866; composer Gustav Holst in b s14: British publisher Sir Allen Lane, who pioneered the loW·Jrlced and we have to use I!Very weapoo in tng an election year. Do yw know · what Is responsible (or the drUg ~Y-"perba ck book,ln 1902; actors Larry Hagman In 19311 age :ii) and Henry • wr arsenal to beat tht? drug dealers. If this ITIEtlns giving the crisis? The · Constltulkln of the : ::t;ilbson In 19~ (age 511. and comedian Btll Murray in 1950 (age li) . .To September 21. 1986 of 372 issues of Playboy. 184 issues .. three-volume report running to ritualistic, minimalist and reducof Penthouse and 125 Issues of 1,6XJ pages. And she spent SI:W.:l71 . tlve. HI! brings tD his worlcs a new Hustler. he dutlfuUy catalogued of the taxpayers· money. fuMtled dimension of meaning. every lllustratlon of every sort. She through a romplaisant Department The show at the Guggoenheim found 2,016 cartoons that included of Justice. contains 50 worlcs, including paint· children apparently under the age Meanwhile, while the doctor was ings, sculptures. photographs, of 17 and 3,988 other pictures. pursuing this remarkable task. a "wordpieces" and maps. The e>dli· photographs and drawings that 41-yellr·old English artist b)• the bltion'beglns with a slate path that depleted Infants or youths. name of Richard Long was putting "1nds down onP of Guggenll!lm's The analysis was nothing if not together an exhibition of his works . ramps. It ends with two ·beds of definitive. She determined that !6 at the G'uggenheim Museum in stone. One bed Is black and white. perCl'nt of the chUdrm thu s de· New York. My authority for the The other bed is composed of white picted were white, 3 percent black. nature of this exhibition Is Michael stones only. "Long Installed every 1 perCl'nl Jewish. 1 percent Asian.1 Brenson. an critic of the New York · ;tone himself." His · painting>. of circles are percent Hispanic and 8 percent Times. It appears tha t Long is a fashioned of mud . He applies the unidentifiable. (The numbers do not add up to 100 because of romantic figu re who journeys mud with his ha.1ds. "throwing it. rounding.! She tabulated and. classi- around the world. making drcles of drawing with his fingers. or using fied Zl physical settings In which the mud and lines c1 stone. This Is aU he the imprint of his palms.·· The a,rtist children appeared. She noted that does. He insis ts upon repetition. allows. people to watch him place in about one-sixth of the dPpictions. "He retains something of the stones. but he pa,ints in IJ'Ivat~. The the chlldren's eyes were "cast amazement of the child." Says mud circles are "impermanent. ·• do~rnward or closed. with t he sclera Brenson: "If h1s lines suggest an They wlll be discarded when the and iris hidden ." · eternal ll'ginning. his circles sug- · exhibition ends In November. The Dr. Reisman thus mmpiled a gest eternal return." The artist. is Times critic says thai a QI!ESWn wUl rt'lllaln after the show: What would happen with a Dttle more conflict? A better questkm (or the Guggenheim might he: WIBt will we do with a Ill hese damned rocks? The Long exhlbitk>n was supported bv a· matching grant ot l!iO.<XXl from the National Elktlwment for the Arts. That Is your money, off to a landfill dump. The Washington Post reported tKat "no on!' has rushed to em trace Reisman's controversial study.'' lndPed. several of the gentle~W· man' s peers werP rool to cold towa rd thl' project. On reviewer confessed difficulty in "discerning the kernel t>ven after what felt tike an exhau stive review of all three volumes." Another rf'o'iewer tlund 'he study "clearly of interest" but felt the poosible adverse ~fects muld not be lnlerrcd. Thl' Guggenhl'im's mud pie exhibit ion is useless. This is not art; this is an lnt<'llectual con game played by critics and gallery directors. It i.s sham art. the >mrkof indu sf ~ous tailors who !iyly weave . an emperor's robes . WASHINGTON - Smokey the In fact. Forest servtce ma nag<'· Bear Is not only blind to the cost of ment is so notorious that one ranger preferential treatment given to told Agriculture [)?partment aud.i· lumber barons who buy timber tors he doesn't.even bother to report from our national forests. but be's apparent violations because he deaf to the most blatant evidence of figures his bosses wo~ld leave him bid-rigging and conspiracy by the out on a limb instead of backing up industry. his charges. Forest Service brass hats' cozy The ranger w itnessed one in eirela tlonship with their corporate dent . for example. In which a customers Includes providing un· timber buyer threatened his comparalleled subsidies for the comfort petitors. bu I it was not reponed . and convenience of the timber Collusion among rival bidders. industry. and bailing out lumber 'however. Is more common than · compan ies that bid too high prices threats. through their 0\rn cupidity and The auditors' report. obtained by stupidity. our associate Stewart Harris under Now we've learned that the the Freedom of Informa tion Act. bureaucratic guardians oi the was based on records from 80 nation 's timber resources have for national forests In the Pacific years ignored reports from ron· Northwest and Georgia. 11 cites 18 scientious Forest Service em- cases of possible antit ru st activities ployees that some logging compan- between 1981 and 1983; the Forest Ies have conspired to keep d0'-''11 the Service pursued only three_ Here are some of the discouragprice they pay to harvest the public's trees. The rangers report ing highlights of the report : -Two rangers overheard four what they know. but somehow the charges of wrongdoing always timber buyers arronging not to bid seem to get lost In the paper shuffle. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Neb. town cleans up following tornado Page-A-2 Rulers of the .forest ______::_:la:..::::ck~·A~n=d. :. :. er=so. :. :. n-=&:. . .:!:l. :.:. :.os:. : .lep:. ;_; h~S.A;. ;pe~ar The Unl1ed States is celebrating the 200th anniversary of the Constitution. As part rt the ceremo· nles. the House of Representatives just passed a bill which would require the armed forces to become involved in battling drugs in tlli s m unt ry . It's been a long lime since the military has been assigned a role In keeping domestic order. and I for one a ~ glad we are going to use them for what they are trained to do - ma intain law and order at home. Selwyn Barnaby Is not as san· gulne about the provision as I am. "Who wants tanks in our streets?" he complained . "There won't he tanks in the streets," I asrured him. "and if there are. their guns will only be pointed at the windows of the drug dealers." "How will they know who the drug dealers are?" Barnaby asked. "The Pentagon wUl set up a special branch of military lntelU· gence. If the services are responsible for getting the dealers and pushers, they must gather an awful lot of Information about our Do ( September 21, 1986 .-!(!JI I For A limited Time When You Register Your Christmas • Wishes Receive A Bonus Discount Card On Items Registered. But, Hurry Offer For A Limited Time Only/ .,_ �" ., · · '-·' ·-·~- ': $eptember 21, 1986 '.Frain strikes ,\ ~j~led trailer ~·; - . GE project payments . ~"tl: '~ . ·c."lE.'Pa. (UPI) - An Amtrak · ·u'aJD ·silunmed Into a Fabfleld ' ~. Ohio, man's seinlll'aller, lfalled · en tile tracks Friday, ·~using- extensiVe damage Ill tre lrtlnt of the train and tre traDer, but no _one was Injured, pollce.sald. . l--arry Scott, 45, Carroll, Ohio, told pollee his truck, which was·carry· lng about 43,<0lp:mnds ri steel Jipe, ~me Immobile when Its traction ~heels were Ufted from the pave· 1r1ent at tbe r;allroad crossing. , ~tt said he managed to pull the tr.uck, owned bY Red Unes Truckiqg and Rigging Co. of Columbus, off tre crossing just before the - tr~ plowed Into tbe trailer. The train, tile Lakeslllre Llinlted, was en route from Ollcago · to.-BostonbywayofNewYorkwhen lh! accident oocurred about 3 a.m. ·. '' CINCINNATI IUPI) ·- The Air Force Is withholding payments to General Electric's local jet engine plant because engine productiOn has fallen behind at the plant, a ~mve that could cost tbe company up to $1m,OOl a month . The actual amount ot money to be withheld Is ulllleclded because GE and the Air Force are stU! trying to detmnlne exactly how far behind production really Is, said GE Spikesman Dwight Weber. <»w. SPLIT DONATJ>N :_ 'l1ie Galllpolls Area Jaycees lman, thlnlfrom left, on behalf ol the dty parlls and donated haH of the proooeds from the Carson & recreation department's Phase n proJect Tuesday. Barnes Circus perfonnanre In GaWpolls Sept. 7 to · Handing out the $1,1!04.80 checks were Eric Tmmiis, Judy Sofranko, far left, head of Ire GaWa, Jackson, second from left. and· Kevin Plantz, second from Meigs and Mason (W.Va.) Big Brothers/ Big Sisters, right, who were co-chairman of the lund-raiser aad and the olher half to GaUipoUs City Manager Dale A. John Hudson, far rigltl, president of the Jaycees. Timken strike's effects worry Canton officials CANTON, Ohio IUP!) - A strike. Whichever the case, it has forces. Timken employees pay prolonged work stoppage by Mayor Sam Pu rse seeing red- in about S230.000 a month in city income taxes, which are about the Tlmken Co. workers could cost the balance sheets. The stoppage, which began Mononly source of the city's general some Canton city workers their day, already has cost the city about fund that covers safety services and jobs. . Members of the United Steel- $55.000. Purse said a significan t bss admin istrative co~ s. The city is negotiating a new workers Wllon see the stoppage as a ·in city Income tax revenue has lockout. The company sees It as a fo rced him to devise a plan to contract wit h firefighters, whose reduce city expenditures. current contract expires Oct . One alt!'rnative, which Purs!' 31.T6lks are to begin soon with admits is a last re;ort. would be to (Xllice. whose cont ract ex pires in lay off some of the city's 962 November. full -time workers. Purse said he . Susan Vignos, city treasurer, said the city's financial pinch will be felt will announce other options next week. He sa id he al so will meet with most strongly next year, when a barga inin g unit s of the safety salary increase for city workers takes e!f('('t. About 5,8XI Timken workers in Canton , Wooster and Columoos left their jobs Monday after the union and rompany failed to reach a contract agreement or extend the current contract, which expired at 12:01 a.m. The oompany has asked workers for wage cuts of ro cents an hou r. The last . offer also called for employees to forfeit one week of vaca tion In the three-year contract's first year, and offered no pension improvement or benefits increases. When payments are withheld, GE Is forced to borrow money to ooy the materials needed to manllfac11te engines. Interest on t1ose srort-term loans can cost the company up to $llll,<Ol a rmnth. Ll. Col. Genlfrey Baker, SpikeS•• man for Air Foree Systems eom;; mand in Washington, D.C., roof firmed that payments .are be)nlt held back, wt could -oot prt>Vkl!li furtrer detaUs: .· ' Weber !!llld'." plan ha$ been set get the pl,~Jll bilck 'In line with All! Force demands, :' It'~ just a matter: of needing to mwethe volume," he.· said. ; About &'i pefC!lnl ol the Aircraft Engine t;:roup' s business lSI: military. In the· next two years.! GE's mUltary mglne productto;it will more than double throught increased government contracts. "We are making rmre englnesothan ever at this plant·: We'refaclngi quite a challenge," Weber said. : td Gq t YES OLDMAINE . GALLIPOLIS- Republican gub: ernatorial candidate J ames A. ·Rhodes will be the keynote speaker : ·~ t the fall Republican ra lly set for : Saturday, Oct. 4, at the Gallia -:tounty J unior Fairgrounds. ; The rally, co-sponsored by the :GJlUia County Republica n Partv : fllld the Republican Club, begins at ~:3) p.m., with dinner set l:l r Gp.m. :,:>pmer will be provide d fl'€1' of ;-d\ar!J! and Is open to all ·.R.epubllcans. :-; Rhodes, seeking his fif th ter m as :iloveroor. will spea k immediately -j,fter the complimentary dinner. : Others ex(l«' tffi to brleny address :tmse attrnding a r ~ State Sen. -'Oakl!'y Collins: Ga rrv Hunter. - ~tate r!'present at1w candida te: · .Donald 1\ndn•w Cox. common :_:pleas judge candida !<': Rosa!('(' :·Walker. audi tor candida te, and G. ·:COrdon Fisher. candida te fo r · :COuhty comml" ion<'r. TROTTERS • Crime prevention meeting set •t GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Crime Prevention program , has'schoouled a meeting with Interested residents in Ewinglon at 7 • p.m . Tuesday with a speaker and a rum presentation. The meeting Is one of several planned In various areas throughout !he COWlty In the future to fol1ll a rural~~elgllborlllod watch program lor the areas that have little pollee proteCtion. The newly formed program Is In cooPeration with the county sheriffs department and prosecutor's office. These new fashion pumps from Oldmaine Trottersi'J are more than simply gorgeous, they also provide unpara!leled comfortl A sensational value- Viva Ia Difference. THE SHOE CAFE 300 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS :ftf'mindt>r Gallipolis police cite two people 1 ) ' .usr ~n-1100 . •• •'' -.it · l' • • '• . ' ' • ' helpe kHp you.hMI!hy. \ •. :• lnR" Co!J'4)any · Mul1l mt'li la . Inc. SP· · , f ~ h io MembM': Unltf'd P rf'S..o;. Tnt f>rna rional, : Inland Dallv Pr~li As..o;.oclat1on and rh:' ~· 'Ohio Nf'Wsj,aper Association . National '.. Advert!sln~ Rrprf'Smtatlve. Branham :• NEWspapt"f' Sai4'S , 733 Th lrd Aven uP. J ,_ ?.· • kv " ' SUPERIOR UND HICKEN BREAST BEEF ~ GROUND CHUCK ~ One WN"k .................. . .... 60 CPn ls -· One Month .......................... •• ,• ' :: ts·ava llablf' . •'-: Thf' Sunday Ti mf's·Sf>nllnel will oot bP rl"Spon slb l(' for advan re paymen\5 ,. made.> to carrlf'rs. ~ • • ,.• MAIL SUIIS(;ftiPTJONS Sunday Only I One year ............. ;................ S.\2. 24 ..: ~x mont hs .................... .... ... 116.!Kl .:•· DatlyandS.aday MAIL 8UII8CRIPTJONS ... ,.If (Mkle County • '~. Weeks ............ .. ................. $17.29 111~!\'eell l """"" "" ""' "' " $34.06 i!".vim• ............................... t66.56 <' RIIH Outalde CouniJ .. w••k• ............................... $18.:1) . Wefkt .. J67.«1 ~"'t::,..~.:._---...1 Weelu .............................. 1:!5.10 I'''''''"'""': .... .. .. . ... SALAD LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BACON -- USDA CHOICE FINE FOR FRY lNG OR SESONING LOIN END SPARE PORK RIBS 11. SIRLOIN STEAK ENDS & PIECES 11011 YWOOD'S $19 $159 · SMOKED SLICED RUMP ROAST ROAST $289 BEEF STEW:. CHERRY PIE ·FILLING , EGGS ... ~ $189 0 THANK SHURFRESH ' GRADE A MED. liMIT 3 SUPEIIIIAN 59 RC 2 UTER BOTTLE 99C PEANUT aumR II Ol. JAR $J59 wtEm HOTDOG SAUCE 3isi ' . O~D . FASHIONED ' ' 1tre you collecting payments on a real estale mort· gase, but would prefer to have a lump sum? Let us show you haw to convert all Of pan of yoor mongage.lnlo cash. Out of state mortJ1Be$1are also considered, as we are a direct natloMI rnortga8e lender from coast to coast; plus rio broker fees. For details, call today. UAN liTE SlU LB. LB.$169 $189 -·~ ,. I.' SJt. :!) ;. No ~u bsrr lp t lons b',· m all ~rml tt OO ~ 1 ~ arf'as whf'rl' motOr rnrriN sf>rv lce HAM ·18. BONELESS ROlLED & TIED We purchase 1st & 2nd mortgages and land contracts SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday .................... ......... 50 Cf'nts ,~ $1 3 LB. HOMEMADE LB.$139 . SVN D~Y ONLY stJ BStl\IPTJO N RATES By Carrter or Motor Routf' SLICED THE WAY YOU UKE IT 1 UAN · ,• 'New York. New Yor k 10017. ; -: :,., BOILED HAM LEAN, NO WASTE FRESH· SPLIT ' ' ' On Aug. 15. Conmy gave Yagow until Aug. 27 to surrender his Ia$ or face arrest. In AprU, a federal bankruptcy judge ordered ~ liquida tion of his farm That of'd!lr ca me aft er Yagow falled to subrplt a ba nkruptcy rro rganization plah, court officials said. The FBI turned Yagow over to federal marshals, . who held the court order seeking his arrest. He then was ta ken to the Clay County Jatlln Moorhead, Minn., across the Red River from Fargo_ "There wut be oo bail rearing. He will be placed in jail untU he p.1 rges his contempt charge," Chief D!'puty U.S. Marshal Tom Vokes said . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES · ·:;:::::::==============:::::; A MulllmNIIa NtW J\IP ftPPr ' Info rmation on board ~d cat~ homes mav be sent to the LDhg Term Care' Facilities Omoodsman at 245·5306, orwrtteto P.O. Box 978, Rio Granil- College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 . LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY BILL AND JEAN BARR .WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ,• ~: ~u b!l s hPd r <H'h Sunday. 825 Third •• 1\V('nue. by th r Oh io Va ll r y PubH ~ h · • "I'mgolng to see the FBI and see den!Pd any involvement. They 1the what they want to talk to me FBI! wanted to elimin ate any about," Yagow said as he walked possibility. There was no Indica tion Into the federal building in down- he was a suspect." . U.S. District Judge PWick town Fargo. The FBI wanted 'f agow for Conmy -found Yagow in contempt ques tlonlng ahout a plpebomb and issued an arrest order Aug. 28, ex ploslon at !he Fargo Post Office a day after the fanner refu sed to that slightly injured four worke rs surrende r his l.ml-ac re farm to a Aug. 18 and another plpebomb that federa l bankruptcy court trustee. Yagow owes rrore than $500,(0) was mailed to U$. Distrtct Judge Paul Denson two days later and to the Production Credit Assoociadefused by Fa rgo pollee, Yagow' s lion of Fa rgo , the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, Minn .. and the lawyer , James Britton , said. Federal authorities refused com- First National Ba nk of Milnor, ment about why they wanted to N.D.. court officials sairi. Yagow ques tion Yagow about the pipe- has said he Is rrore than $1 milllon bombs. But Britton said, "He in debt on the farm . ' The OSU Alumni .Club . of Gallia County is pr~viding bus fare and a ticket to the OSU-Uiinois game for only $50. per person: If you have a ticket to the game but n~(a ride, there are 3 seats available on the bus for $20 each. :· :~: Please contact Dr. John Strauss at ""·,, ::: 446-6202 ~------------------~ supervisio n. STORE HOURS 9 A.M. -1 0 P.M. MON. THRU SAT ~. rntind •• r ond c lass poslae r pa id at Ga llip olis. 45631. Entrrt'd as second class ~ m allln ~ ma ll f'r at Pomer oy, Ohio. • Post Offl rt'. By H.E. SEISER FARGO, N.D . !UP!) - A fugltlve farmer who defied a court order to relinquish his bankrupt farm , which had been in his family for more than 70 years, ended nearly three weeks of hiding an d surrendered to the FBI. Merlyn Yagow, 43, of Gwinner. N.D., who once vowed to make an armed stand at his Sargent County fal1ll about 70 miles southwes t of Fargo, gave himself up peacefully Friday afternoon and was jailed for contempt of court. Before being jailed, FBI agents ques tioned Yagow about two pipe· bombs found in federal offices. •• i ~,;ut>d 'iimt• - j The Dally Sentinel or GaWpolls Dally Trlhune. To receive tickets by maU, please include a selfaddresSed stamped envelope with your request. More than 1,500 free tickets have been obtained for the perionnanre by area residents. Lyne Center will scat 2,500. The Soldiers' Chorus Is often caDed upon to sing before American and foreign heads of state and periorms frequently on network television. Fugitive farmer surrenders to ·federal agents CHESHIRE - Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency wtil conduct a public hearing on the Communlly ~rvlces Block ~ ran t ~I 7 p.m. Thursday at the Guiding Hand School. The grant Is designed to be administered loth:> nreds r:i members of the low-Income group, organizations representing the poor.labor, business, and prlvatte sector organizations to best suit community needs. Once the needs are identllled, tre agency will summarize the Information ga t~red prior to preparation and submissiOn oft.he 1987 Community Servjces 13lock Grant Application Work Plan and Budget',to 'the Olilo Department of Development. •• .·••. .....---- - - -..., Junbltll SOLDIERS' CHORUS - The Soldiers' Omrus. vocal component of the United States Anny Field Band of Washlngum, D.C., will be lealured In oonrert with the Field Band on Sunday, Oct. 5, at 3p.m. at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center. Spoosored by the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., In cooperatim with Rio Grande College, tickets can be obtained free of cllar~ In person or by mall from the Point Pleasant Register, CAA slates block grant hearing :;.·.GALLIPOLIS- Police Chief Joe :-owen Is rem inding arm motorists ' 11111 passing a school bu s is aga inst :~ )Ito law and this law wil l hr :;rigorously en forced by hi s :depart ment. ·: Traffic Is to stop In both di rrctions :when a school bus tu rn s on its ;hlishlng red light s, Owen sa id . "We 11ave a large number of small : ~lt lzcn s that ca nnot he s«"n when ;e ntering or h•av in g the bus," he ;l;ald. •• •' ~ The agency >i! id that many boa rd and ca re lllmes offer preferred alternatives to nu rsing home care for low-income elderly who need a r ound -the-c loc k car e a nd GALLIPOLIS - State Sen . Oakley Colllns, R-lronton. has received the endorsement of the Ohio Nurses' Association in his bid to retain his Senate seat. , Justine Freuler, an association s!XJkespel'&ln, said that Collins earned the endorsement through his "!XJSltive voting record on health-related Issues, on his support d. nursing and 'education and on tre high recommendation of the ONA District In oouthern Ohio." for one monthly premium. · · Ask your employer how you can get this kind of health care benefit, with this kind of coverage, with this kind of quality, at such..a lew price. If you are an employer, ask AdvaCare. For the details call446- 5283. ~! or visit Advacare head~ quarters at Ho!zer Clinic,Adv'acare· ,.. 385 Jackson Ptke, ', : Gallipolis, Ohio. The heaRh ca.. Jlllll that ' The agency hopes to compUe ·a complete listing of all board arid care lllmes In a 10-coWlty area served by the agency. When finished , the directory wUI be madeavailable to any organization pro-' vlding services to the elderly. ' POMEROY- Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports Pomeroy at 11:30 a.m. to Chester Township for Kenny Klein to Veterans. Memorial Hospital; Racine at 6:37 p.m. to Lebanon Township lor Bernice Sinlth to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ·PQmerOy'· lit 11:33 p.m. to Pomeroy-Mason Bridge for Charles Napper to Veterans Memortal HospitaL RIO GRANDE - Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc. at RJO , Grande College Is attempting !fJ. locate all of the board and car~ homes In Gallla County as ~ element in long-te!1ll resourCe planning. ' ' Also, the agency sa id, fewpeopl<o . know of the existence of these homes and the services offered. · ·, thn!e calls Friday. Be in our A~ va are octor are aw oe otmore. Specialists in pediatrics, OB/GYN, family practice, internal medicine, general. thoracic, and vascular surgery, neurology, ophthalmolO'?::f, cardiology, just name tt. They're a part of the Advacare HMO your employer can offer you to provide alrnost every medical and surgical benefit you'll ever need. When you're an AdvaCare member. all of these physicians are right behind your own to help and support your doctor in treating you. All " Meigs squads answer 3 calls • hom~ data on POMEROY - Johnny Cleveland Ebiln, :ri, Pomeroy, was arrested late Friday nlgbt at his West Main Street residence folloWing an Incident In which Charles Napper, 38, Baney Run Road, was Shot In tbe left leg, below the knee. Ebiln was charged with aggravated assault, a felony oft~ fourth degrEe, according to Paul Gerard, Investigator lor the prosecutor' s ot!lce. Deputy Sheriff Harry Lyons was the firSt officer at the scene , followed closely by Pomeroy Patl'OimEII Jeff MU!er and TeiTy Gardner. Pomeroy EMS was called and transported Napper to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where surgery was perfo!1lled and a metal fragment was removed from Napper's leg. As of early Saturday rmmtng, Napper was Hsted In guarded condition. Gerard, who was at the scene and SllpEI'VIsed the Investigation, · · reports that the weapon believed to haVI! been IISEI! In the shooting, a Smith & Weswn .357 Magnum revolver, was recoveroo. Eblin remains In the Meigs County Jail; m bond has been set. Eblin wUl have his Initial court appearance Mlnday rmmlng. •t Collins wins nurses' endorsement Rhodes slated Jor GOP rally Agency s~~sr Pomeroy man held after shooting GALLIPOLIS - City !XJllce cited two res l~nts Friday for driving violations: Charla J . Brown, 18, 200 First Ave.. for speeding, and Charles T. Anger, 'll , Eureka Star Route, failure to stop in an assu red clear distance. James A. Rhodes The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-:A-6 .....,___Local·Brie£s :·-- Air-Force ' ' Pomeroy- MiddiWQrt- Galljpolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. -~ ;~- mtioN . .. 2°/o BREAD 20 OZ. LOAVES Milk .t• I(!!' AI , : GOOD &.lUff, ......,~ STOKELY MOUNT VERNON APPlE 'SAUCE 2°/o MILK GAL. lUG 303 CANS WilSON'S MILK TR~Stf. .I~GS TAU UNS $129 2/Sl an. so~~- 14'1• oz.. CANS 4/S1 �~ , Page-A-6-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel .. ' -~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipql~. September 21. 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. City wit~draws·· from investment accourt,t Withraw inducted into hall of fame COLUMIIUS- Gov. Richard F. Celeste Friday night Inducted State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow Into the Ohio Women's Hall of Fame. She was among 19 other women hooored during the 1986 ceremonies sponsored hy the Women's Division of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Withrow said her selection to the 1986 Hall of Fame is "a real honor. I'm pleased to he In· 'eluded in the list of women who have contributed so much to this state in business, government and education." The Women 's Hall of Fame was established in 1978 to recognize Ohio women who have made significant contributions to the social, economic. political and cultural growth of Ohio and of the nation. Withrow's role as a strong role model lor other women who ....... - .. '"" . ' . might srek political office was cite:! as a reason lor her inductlon. She also was lauded Cor "!lnique qualities" as a leader, and for her limovative handling of the state treasurer's ttllce. Women, Withrow said, have entered the workforce in increasing numbers In rreent years, and wm contin11e to influence every aspeCt of . society. Withrow is the state's highest elected woman official, and has served more than 15 years In public ttllces. starting with her election to the Elgin IAlcai School Board in 19e!, and later as Marion County treasurer. She was elected state treasurer in 1982. With the inductbn of this year's Hall of Fame members. II brings the total enshrined since 1978 1D 128. POINT PLEASANT Point Pleasant Mayor Jimmy Joe Wedge said Friday afternoon that city council's decision to withlraw more than $2!50 001 from the state Investment and divide it for deposltin two local banks ala lower Interest rate was based on the fact that deposits In the state pool are nol secured. · Councilman Steve Lovell moved to withdraw the funds, which· '\fayor Wedge said are scheduled to be spent on several projects within six months, at the Sept. 8 council 'lleeting. The funds were deposited Friday afternoon In two $100,000 six-month certificates of deposit at Citizens 11/atlonal of Point Pleasant and Peoples Bank. the mayor said. Wedge salrl Lovell told council the federal Depart'Yient of Housing and Urbarr Development tHUD\ had ordered the Point Pleasant Housing Authoritv to withdraw th~ pooldespitelhefactltwasearning an average 14 percent interest because the fun:ls )\'ere not Insured. Lovell ,apparently felt it wise to withdraw tbe 9Jtv's deposits as well, Wedge said. The motion to transfer the funds was sero!Kied hv O>Uncllman George .SIX who reco'llmended the 'llOnl"\' be deposited locally "where.we·know It's secure." Excluded fro'll the transfer was the police pension fund. Wedge said that fund will be left In the state Investment pool ·at the request of pollee department employees. The funds withdrawn, fr(Jll the city's water and sewer iuiii\S, total $273,663.55, Wedg~ said. The city will be earning6'-\ percent lilterest at both Citizens and Peoples on each ofthe$100,000CDs.co'Tllllfed to the average 14 percent It had been earning with the state. The remaining $73,663.55 wUI be approximatelv it had deposited in the $100,(00 state invest'Tient deposited In a re-purchase agree- pooi '11ent to which the citv will have the state pool and withdrawn as acce5s dally,' the .,aycir added. nPPt!Pil. "Courtfh ,-r~wdh .,~~0 Wedge said the citv will earn withdraw it so a 0 • e · $3,2!50 Interest on each of the COs. But because the monev was He could not give an exact figure scheduled to be spent "in a short for how much Interest the rnonev period of time" he decided thP would have generated had it been matter was "not worth getting Into left In the state invest'llent pool for a hassle with councU." , the next six months because the The bulk of the '110nev with· Interest rate fluctuates dally, but drawn from the state pool repres· at the Sept. 8 council 'lleetlhg, It ents the cltv's settlement with the was estimated the citv would be Chesste System !rom the 1979traln losing a total of about sg~oori. derail'llent that cont:a'11inated the Wedge, a Republican, denied the citv's water supply, Wedge said. 'llove to transfer the 'Tlonev was About s:ro.ooo. he added. wUI be politically motivated bv the fact spenl to renovate the Rannev Well that state 'lreasurer A. James for use as a back-up water svstem '\ianchln is a close friend df his for the citv. The remainder of the Democratic opponent in the race 'Tlonev will go toward sto!"Tl for '\fason Countv Clerk. lnCU'Tl· drainage projects In the 'VIeadow· bent Josephine "Tommy" Hanes. brook and Ned-San subdivisions In fact, Wedge said, he would and a facilities plan ana new sewer have preferred the monevbe left in plant, he said. Sunshl·ne Yl·d·eo NEXT TO THE JUMBO, IN RIO GRANDE, OHIO Antibody will aid OSU in detection of cancer . COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPI) -Ohio State University researchers plan to step up efforts in pertecting an early cancer detection test as !OOn as 3M laboratories make the necessary antibody. The antibody will aid in the . detection of a uiuque protein that is found in the blood when tumor cells are present. Dorothy Schumm, an associate profesror of physiological chemis· try at OSU, said certain proteins reveal the presence of specmc cancers. but this particular protein appears to be a "general marker." IArea deaths I Crystal Broyles GALLIPOLIS - Word was rc· ceived Saturday by the TimesSentinel of the Sept. 11 death of Cry stal Ward Broyles, 73. a resi· dent of Cha rlotte, N.C. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery in Charlotte. A native of GaiUpolis, she was a • daughter of the late George and Eliza Chapman Ward. Gallipolis. Survivors include her husband . Howard Broyles; sons Jerry of Melbourne, Fla .. Walter, Tampa. Fla .. and Jack. WeUeshy. Mass.; a daughter. Peggy Jo Long, Char· lotte; and three sisters. Mrs. James 1Goldie 1 King, Sylvia Segraves and Mrs. William (Edna l Vanm, all of Gallipolis; and a sister-in-law. Margie Ward. Tustin. Calif. One brottr r and two sisters preceded · her in death. Se-veral grandchildren and great · granOChildrcn survivr . Ethel Adams W allal't' HURRJCANE. W.Va . - Ethel G. Adams Wallace. flO. Stout. Ohio. fmmcrly of Pliny, W.Va., died Friday in Southern Hills Hospital, Portsmouth. Born Sept. 13. 190i, daughl er of the late Lum and Nancy Spears ,\dams. she was a housewife and a mcmher of Mounl Union United M rthodL~t Church, Pliny . Surv iving are her husband. Cline C Wallace; a daughter , Lucille L. An<Frson of Jacksonville; a son. Harold G. Wallace tt Hurricane; a . scster, Mary Wears of Pliny; a · hrother, Harmon Adams of Pliny; :: and four grandchildrm and three ·: >:real-grandchildren. Services wUI be 11 a.m. Monday . in Mounl Union United Methodist · Church, with tbc Rev . Fred McCai· : lister and the Rev. William "Bud" ·. Hatfield officiating. Burial will be in ·: Siloam Cemetery. Friends may call · at the Chapman Funeral Home. 3972 Teays Valley Road , Hurricane, from &-9 p.m. today. - - e Publlc Utilities Com· mJsslon of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 86-02-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procure· ment practices and pol!cles of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. the operation of Its Electric Fuel Com· ponent and related matters . This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 10 00 a.m. on September 22. 1986, at the offices of the Publ1c Utilities Commission . 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. All Interested partlss ' will be given an oppor· tun Ity to be heard. Fur· ther Information may be obtained by contacting the Comm18Sion. ' ...- ', J.':~ Featuring: . $200 EAcH VHS Movie Rentals................. VCR Rentals .................... Sl QOO PER wm Every Wed., movie rentals ..... 79( EAcH Solana Golden 28 Tanning Beds .. $2500 11 VISifso••••••• BARBERSHOP MUSIC AT ITS BEST- "We tease, tau It and insuh one another, but we also have atremenoous amount tt ronslderatlon lor each other as well," says Ted Leuthold, t....or of the "Pole Position," guest quartet for the IHth annual show of the Hocking V,aUey O.apter of Sweet Adelines. The show, "Love's Rhapsody in Bloom," will be held Satunlay, Sept. 27, 8 p.m., at the Athens High School Auditorium, The Plains. Tickets are available lor $3, in advanoo, hy eaUing 593-533'7 or 949-3022. Tickets will be $3.50 at the door. Plenty of free parking. ·.. •••••••tlSOO 5 ~Sits ~ • 't•••••••••••$300 1 VISI Sign up now for 11 visits, get one FREE · Open Monday-Saturday, 10:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point ~asant. W. Va. 1~ ~ . sentenced f•. 1.,_ • ; ·.in DWI cases · GALLIPOLIS - Two men were ' senlenced to to brief GaiUa Cwnty · Jail terms Friday in GaiUpolls Mlllllcipal Court for driving while · under the lntlumce of alcohol. Jerry A. Wallis, 31, 192 San<rrs Drive, was sentenced to serve 10 · days, and Jeffrey A. Parsons, 21, · Fairfield, to three. WaiUs also was ..given a m.day operator's Ucense . suspension, placed on probation for 1l! months and fined $ll0, plus court . costs. Along with a matching . probation and fine, Parsons'license was suspended for 60 days. 1n a . separate, but related, case Wallis . was flne:l costs for driving left of center. Fined $00 and costs and placed on probation for 18 months for an ' assault conviction was Scott Wro' blewskl. 19. Rt. 4. Galiioolls. Lawrence Lee, 63, 42 Pike St., - was fined $25 and oosts A:lr !allure to : "stop·ror a school bus. • A case trying William T. Lamer, ; 23, for poSS€Ssion of marijuana was ·: dismissed at the request of the • arresting officer. The case against : Brenda S. Call, 26, Rt. 4, GalliPQUs, ~' for failure tofastm her seatbelt was ·: dismissed after she viewed a :: seat-belt safety fUm. ·: Mark K. IAlckhart, JJ, Columbus, .. fortieted a $35 court bond for a '!: seat-belt violatbn. Scott T. IJo. ~ nahue, 18, Rt. 2, Vinton, fortelted a ~ S«l bond for failure to control the .• vehicle be was driving and Charles • B. Stover, 29, Ashton, W.Va., s.llft:lr :: failure to possess a vaUd medical ~ examination certificate. ~· Bonds t>rspeedlngwereforfelted ~ by '!reresa L. Bailway, 21, North ..! Canton, $41; Campbell W. ~ Kennedy, 53, Ann Arbor, Mich., ., $«}; MarsbaUI Halllnger, ~. Hun· ~ tlng!on, W.V·a., $40; Timothy E. ~ Gillespie, 26, 82 Oedar St., $.1!; John 1R. Howell, 56. Columws, $!15; ~ Christopher T. DwaU, 19, Winter ~ Park, Fla., S«l; Jeanette L. Sin· ., gletoo, 23, Dayton, $44; Sandy L. : 'Iriplett, 18, Rt. 1,Crown City, $!12; ~.Randy J. Young. 29, Richmondale, ~ $44; Andrew J. Brinkman, 55, .: UtiCa, 1\j:lch., $46; Monica S. I Hemtrlck, 20, Columws. $42; · Bernard S. Young Jr.. 'n, Cincln~ Jllltl, $!10; Paul F. Wenson. ll, Fannlngton Hills, Mich .. $45; John .,..cl'. Straiten Jr., 33, Ewlngton, $42; " David R. Dobbins, 53, Rt. 1, :; Bidwell, $40; Aprll M. Mabele, 23, 1 Otarlotte, N.C., 38. ' Admissions - Bernice Smith, Racine. ,, " · Discharges - Ruby Frederick, Pearl Randolph, Zelpha Stewart, Norma Goodwin, Michael Gllmore, Nora Houdasheit, Thelma Salser, Adria Wllcox. By LARRY DOYLE significant Increases In calls. At:· saying, 'What about this drug. wtjen AIDS hotUnes lit up across the quired immune deficiency syn· are yoo going to get it ? '" · country with news that an experl· drome. which has struck at least Some hotline coordinators said mental anti-AIDS drug Is cleared 24,859 pro(lle nationwide since 1981 many callers repocted belllg for wider use, and callers over- and killed 13,9!9, has hit the burned· before on possible new whelmed a new government tete- homosexual commijnlty especially treatments and were taking 'ihe phone line set up for potential users hard. lat est news with caution. of the·medicine. "The phone is ringing off the Ken Smith, who runs an AIDS "It's going nuts here," Michele hook," said .Therl McMillan, a hotllne in Boston'. said hls U)Je ' Reis of the Howard Brown Memor- specialist in the AIDS clinic at usually receives more calls l~m Ia I Clinic In Chicago said Friday . Parkland Hospital in Dallas. "I heterooexuais concerned about try· "People are real excited. but we sleep, eat and drink AZT. Every· lng to avoid AIDS infection than have to keep telling them this is not time 1 turn around, someone is from \~ctims . .. a cure and it is certainly not a r;;;;;;;;~~===========;;;;:;;;;;;l I vaccine." The flood of calls came in ' response to an announcement in Washington by the Department of FAMD..Y AFFAIR- From lelt, Debbie, Daitella and Dena Greene, Health and Human Services that dj!utlhters of 1\fr. and Mrs. Dantde Greet1e of GaDipolls, have (rllvlded AZr, or azidothymidine, 'will be delivery of the GaiUfMllls ~ Tribune In tbe Green AcrES !lllldlvmlon made available to as many as 60 and some SWTOUIIdlng areas for the past line years. Dena, who percent · of the nation's AIDS Inherited the route In 1984, put m her final day B.St week. patients because initial tests IndiDiane McVey. MA. CCC-A cate it has positive treatment Audiologist results. If the answer Ia vu. Dllea Hearing Aid Center is the answer. We provide A government line set up at COMPLETE hearing aid se~ica auch as bllow-up counseling, periodic midday to provide information cleaning and checking of the ln81rument, batteriel for all makes, minor rt· about the new drug was rreeiving peiu. and related aervicea. We also pJovideloaner aida when youn mutt . 00 in for maior repair. ManY of ttwse services are included in the original more than 200 calls an hour by purchaae price atthOugh weare happy to help those not originally fined by Friday afterooon and the nwnber ua 11 well. was expected to rise as m:rrepeople 'I feel I•• I have a new le111 on life ." That' s whit one hearing aid wearer GALLIPOLIS - You can say 198l, she and IRbbie gave up Debby became aware rJ. the news, a recentty 11id when she diacover.:l the full· time urvice and dedicated that carrying the Gallipolis Dally Drive. Debbie and IRna shared spokeswoman for the National profe11tonel help available • Diles Hearing Aid Canter. Tribune was a family affair for the Green Acres un!D 1984, when Cancer Institute said . daughters of Dannie and Carlene Debbie started high school and - People calling the hotllnc, which SEE US AT HOLZER CLINIC Greene of 340 LeGrande Blvd., Dena became the role carrier. wUI run dally from 8 a.m. until GALLIPOLIS. OHIO The girls delivered JllPe!'S every midnight EDT, received informa· Gallipolis. ENT DEPARTMENT Danella, Debbie and Dena day, save A:lr one winter day wt\en tlon of how to apply for a EACH WEDNESDAY 1-3 P.M . prescriptiOn to the drug, she said. Greene delivered. Tribunes to res!· the snowfall was so deep the dents of the Green Acres subdivl· Tribune was unable tn get papers However, official applications will sion a,nd some surrounding. areas out to the girls. Many times during be sent only to licensed pbySicians. ..-;:;. 326 W. Union, Athens, OH 594-3571' off Ohio 141 consecutively for winter, the girls walked In snow AIDS and gay hotnnes In most M011.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sat. Mornin 9:00-12:00 almost nine years. Dena Greene put clrUts above their knees. areas of the country also reported The girls feel their experiences as in her final day on the route last carriers taught them about respon· week. The sisters became involved in siblllty, as well as learning how to 1977 when Danella and Debbie meet people, manage mmey and started delivering In Grren Acres. obtain an nslght into the business Danella also covered IRbby Drive. · world. The sisters said that during Alter Danella entered ninth grade their years of carrying, they made at GaUia Academy High School In · numerous friends, and offer their thanks to their many customers for their patronage and klndnes~. A 1984 graduate of GAHS, PITISBURGH (UPII - Five Danella is a junior at Rio Grande suspected drug dealers, one of them College,. majoring in physical edu · froih Jefferron County, Ohio. have cation. A softball player, she been arrested at a motel near the received the best offensive player Greater Pit\sburgh Airport, a award lor the 1986 season. She was spokesman lor Pennsylvania Attar· m!y General LeRoy Zimmerman also first runnerup for Miss GaUia County in 1983 and was the 1984 said Friday. The five allegedly tried to sell five River Recreation Festival QJeen. pounds of cocaine to state narcotics She is employed by Ohio Valley agent s for $!ll,(ffi Thursday. Agents Foodiand. Debbie is a junior at GAHS, said the cocaine has an estimated where she is a varsity cheerleader street value of $320,(00. Ray H. Green, 46, SteubenvUie. and member of the Madrigals, Symphonic Band and Key Club. Ohio; Carmen Elisa Rosario, 44. A seventh grader. Dena is active · and Daisy R. Collazo, 42, both of in volleyball, basla?tball, sOftball New York City: and Johii F( Ring, and band. She was the leading point 42, and Carl A. Soilomon, 00, both of scorer in Gallipolis Rlnky Dink Massachusetts, were held In Ueu of girls' basketball for the 1986 searon. $2 mUiion bail each . DO YOU WANT FULL· TIME SERVICE WHEN YOU ; BUY A HEARING AID? j< · Sisters shared duties in delivery of papers (I~) DILES HEARING AID CENTER Suspects held SHOP OUR COMPLETE PET DEPARTMENT FOR HART~ PET CARE PRODUCTS I I I ·it·comes to ·-a ·n ew I -~ ..........1 Millin 11111E11n I SAYE$5.00 : SAVI $4.00 1699 Cat~adral cage1 TOWIIIOUSI fOI IWISIEIS &&lUllS ,J cuHiebone, seed, I gravel paper, ladder and morel 1399 lm:ludes food, treat, drinking bolllo, Iiller. nibble boll, more. ----,--~----T---- ' ••• As a matter of fact, 111 build for you and olfer you an optional completion aUo'wance rl up to $2000.00 for permanent improvements to your home. Who else will olfer you a deaiHke this? · James W. walter. Chairman at the Board For the past four years, LifeFlight has been providing immediate transport to patients who require special treatment during emergencies. But the speed and technology of LifeFligbt would be useless if n?t for the cooperation and actions of the emergency squads, rescue squads, and fire squads of Galha County. You see, when an emergency occurs in your community, these men and women are first on the scene, administering on the spot treatment, saving lives. These people, your neighbo,rs, are the real heroes during a critical emergency. · That i1; why during EMS Week, September 21-27 we salute the dedication which involves teamwork and commitment to deliver the best possible care to the residents of Gallia County. l. ._ ....... l """""=...., L,..,=~ -· -- •• tnslall a well and septic tan~ or hool< up to exrsting · utilities. Buy new carpet or tandlcapinu . It's up to you what you do wit.h this attoMIIrce. Ill your Of)llon ... and roo'll have more homo for less money tnan ever thought possible. Coma in today for a GBE PEAL and a monthly payment )OU can alford. 1!/" No I>OWI) Payment to quaDfted property owners. Instant Fixed-Mortgage Rnanclng · No "Poonts" - No Closing Costs - No Loan Applcatlon Fees LlfeFilght!Trauma · Itt South Gr.ml A~tnue Columbus.Ohio 4llll 6i 4/46t ·.llll AGiantCare Provider ' . '·' filii OF 111.111011111 IN 3 VAIIIIIISI SAYI 999 $6.00 Brighl and colorful. :.:0';: Thats right IWilen Jim waller Homes is your builder, roo pay no money down, unless you want to. But you lllt)llll' pay pOintt. ctosln~ """ta or Oilier ten_INI add to tlri . cost of tlnanci"'l your new home. ttre expense of all theM Hams ra totaled, ttl like adding tq the rate of flnanci"'l · This could adcl2 or 3 percent. even more. ____.....-.-·IOig!IOI-d -11¥-~· c I I. ..... -' ........ • ...,.._ • , .r; EXECUtiVE 3 or4~ 2111rilrilril 211 IMFUA &ncKIWI 219 110. $2.99 Pump spray. Boz. 3 POl 129 Money-sa~ing time to stock your aquarium! uo.4 POl $1 69( All-time favorite fish . Lots of fun to watch . DEU&IITFUL PEJSI I 101111 IIAMSTIIS I SAYI 199 $2.00 II lovable, docile peh at a special pricel Jim Walter Homes is open daily and·on weekends. Come rn. Let us s'- you oor display models. Latus tell roo how we build on yo~~r property up to 90% complete. we linish the outalde. Then you finish u muclr or as tittle of the Inside as you title. The mora you do for ~raeK, the mo111 money roo'll save. We build hornet wrth two, tlrnre or four bedrooms. one or two-bath models. Therel one to suit you< tar:nuy• dream Of a new 110"". Cllirose your home !rom the mora than 20 models availalite. Tell ua ' - muclr fjnlahlng wOr1r you want to do and lei us qiiOte you tile exact oost alfll your P1ICI monthly payment foi. the home of your ciiOICe. We Cln begin construc:llon atiDOIIIJmmodiately, almost anywhere · that you own property. Completion ~ltowance option_Ia a limited Ull)e Offer and may be wtthdrawn WithoUt 11011ce. '\ . 1~WALTER (t-800-182•5837) for free t;rrootru" or visit ®r display park ht110, W't , ' SOUTH POIIT, OH. 606 "' , ...... Saulh u.s. .,. 52 U.S. 25 last (lllacedonla Rd.J ' . I I I I 1 I I I LOVI YOUIIDO$ SIIAMPOO I I I I SUPII VALIEI I TY RSII'IIIIK ,.. I 110. 299 1 110. $1.99 .I »·" Noltors. 12oz. · I Fun to watch! 1 I I I I I LOW I'IICEDI I IOI.DfiSII liT 110. 1 $2.69 ,.9 I Food, antichlor. HAm'Z I I I I I I 3-LL CEMI 1 SHAVIIIS 299 1 SA\11 $1.oo I Por bedding . ......--t:--.;tJ~ Open Weekends ! 110. STOCI 101111111 80LDfiSII VALUE ,.-----,------r-:---~-r;:.-==-=,- to the cost ol yo 'ew home. So don 't be tooled. What you believe to be, .,.'tinancing rate might actuaHy be substantiallv hifj •.~• than 1frY lmt! fixe<f-mortgage linancl"'l that ~as no ctosi"'l costs or other tees added on. Calt Toll Free THE PuBLIC UTILl'I'IES . COMMISSION OF OHIO BY, M&.ry Artn Orltnakl, Secretary NUIIEJSI lEACH 111M TO IlLII T ·~~g- • Galli a EMS • SOEMS Dispatchers Services .. NOW THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Veterans Memorial TO THE E E FIRE 7 Anti-AIDS drug inquiries flood hotlines across nation ' . L.tX;r i\L NO'l"l CE .• The molecule has been found in animals roan after they arc ex· posed to a carcinogen. Also, its concentration Ouctuates according to the level of tumor ac tivity, Schumm said. When tumor cells aren't around, however, neither ls the protein. But thP protein must be r<Jrified from the blood of cancer patients before researchers attempt to link it to th<' rtght an tibocy. Both the company and Schumm want to make sure the antiboC\Y binds specifically to only this protein . Patrick Coleman. senior bio· chemist at 3M labs in St . Pau l, Minn .. is sendlngOhioStateparts of the protein so the research t~am can r<J rify it . Only a pure or "nearly pure" sample. Coleman said. wll l enable 3M to find the antibody . It 's been slow going, he admitted . "But it 's nothing tha t is insurmountable ... 245-5610 -::september 21. 1986 I .I I ~~;•~ I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ... t.. ••• , -•a••· Rii•••• ' I iTICI.;u, 1sa-a•t• 'I ..iiur r.. I a•t·RU 101 • Slz01 far clogs, cats, puppitl. . I ilea. 12-aunco. I Ehc:tivo far 7 I days. 4-ounce. 11 =. .2 7. 1_= 2 :~ ~4· 1 511 Jo.tn>toi. For ilco, ' KUis fltas, ticks, I ticks and fl..,,, ' G.C. ' I&IICIJIIIR I H~.199 LOll. .' IUACOI'M 110. . . . . $1.2977 lasll90days.. For dogs, cats. I SIORII ,, �- .............. ........ ' . . ~, 9\rea ' I . ' , _,.___ . . . .. . ~ . "' ~ The S~y Tmts-Sentin"' Page-A-8~,~' -~ _,._., . ' - ..... • man ¥······· ····· ·-·· .. Middleport-Gallipol~. September 21. 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • • Mlclulel Fadeley State University. He Is a~rrently working twoards lis doctorate In edu~atlon .and master's In educa' counseling at wvu. tiona! WaynesbUrg College Is a private, co-educational, liberal arts lnstitu· tlon related to the Presbyterian Olurch (U.S.A.) rounded In ll!49. that Shultz called fort~ release of the American newsman In private sessions wiQI tbe Soviet foreign Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, after a day of talks with minister, but the !iftclal said, "We President Reagan and other U.S. did not resolve that Issue." offtclals, said Friday "there Is a The otflclal. who described the posslbutty" of resolving the super- Daniloff Issue as "the dominating power standotf over the detention of one" In the first day of talks, said American reporter Nicholas the discussions were "serious," a diplomatic term rrieanlng that DanUoff. Shevardnadze, who presented there was no agreement, but no Reagan with a letter from Soviet violent disagreement either. leader Mlkbail Gorbachev dealing Eloth Reagan and Shultz made 1\ith arms control, also met with tre Dan!lofl caSii' the top Item on the SecretaryofStateGeorgeShultzfor American agenda. emphasizing to nearly six hours In the first day of the Soviet foreign minister the high-level talks scheduled to pave depth of American outrage at the Re Gorila t~ way for a aganche\' belief the Soviets are using an American reporter as a hostage to summit later this year. As he left his afternoon session win the release of an accused Soviet 1\ith Shultz, Shevardnadze was · spy, Gennadl Zakharov. asked. "What about Dan!lo!f?" Shevardnadze and Shultz are "There is a possibility of resolv- scheduled to hold another full day of lng It, " be said through an talks on. Saturday. The two men be Interpreter. Asked how, JXllnted shook bands briefly In the State at reporters and responded, "Ever- Department at the end of the afternoon and appeared to be ythlng also depends on you." A St.ate Department offlcal said formal and eorrect. of Philippine bases worry Senate leader : WASHINGTON 1UPI1-Senate :.Republican leader Robert Dole has · warned the administration to get assurances from Philippine Pres!.' dent Corazon Aquino that her : ; government wi ll not take final ;·action in her a bsence against two crucial U.S. mi litary bases. Dole charged Friday on the Senate floor that a constitutional commission set up by Aquino took a vote tha t threatens tbefutureofthe bases even as she was In Washington promising no immediate deci· sions would be made. "I I !I practically guarantees that .. the bases issue will tum out to be an • ~ploslve domestic politicaljssue In , the Philippines and subject to being . made a hostage to the broader political struggle In the country~· the Kansas senator said. He was referring to Thursday's vote. by the 48-member commission appointed by Aquino to draft a new constitution. requiring the bases' fat e to be resolved in a treaty ratified by national referendum ~ ordered by both congressional houses in the Philippines. Presence of foreign bases, com· missioner Jose Nolledo said, is a "limitation of the sovereignty of the ·:· people. and only 1he people can · 'J;Ie<'lde that lSsuc." ~ - Dole, speaking critically one day :ilj!ter he hailed Aquino's address to ;~; joint session of Congress. said if ··rer nation wants to make lunda. mental decisions on the bases Issue now, It "ought to be prepared to 'discu ss this issue directly and m ··detail with us now. too." ' · "It Is hard to squarP Presid~nt : Aquino's desire not to address th~ : bases issue with us now with the • fact that, at .the very sa me time. the ·oomrnlssion which she herself a ppointed seems to be taking major steps to shape- and shape may be r1 ~ Reporter's detention,dominates meeting wAS~IN~TO~~~ Soviet • GALLIPOLIS _ Michael F . ·.:Fadeley, a former Gallipolis rest: ~dent, was appointed an academic • ;..;counselor and English Instructor at .~ lWaynesburg (Pa. l College, ~;'~ Son of WUllam and Eleanor ' :fJideley of Gallipolis, lhe Morgan ··town, W.Va .. resident was most :: f.ecently employed as a graduate ~ ~- chlng assistant at West VIrginia . ~""" ~"!!ihtversity. Prior to that he was a : !rffidlng coordinator-counselor at . :·Marsball University. He also held : liositklns as social scienres and -~ - ding teac""r for the Gallipolis ·• ~* . ty Schools. •oo . :: :"- Fadeley received his bachelor's ,c !degree 10 social work from Rio •;•trande College and his master's In • : education from Bowling Green :~Fate '"'p. _ ........ ~ ..acade'mJ•c ·-~posttton • .! Pomeroy ~:·:receives · • ... V- much too weak a word- the options we have for dealing with this Issue down tbe road," Dole said. He urged the adrnlnistrotion to obtain assurances from Aquino whilesbelslntbeUnltedStatesthat her government wlll not take "irrevocable, unilateral" action until both sides are ready to make final decisions on the matter. Aquino left Washington Friday lorNewYorkClry. ClarkAlrBase,homeofthe13thAir Rep. Gerald Solomon. R-N.Y.. Force. and Subic Bay Naval Base, · said In the House Thursday that the loglsti<'sandrepaircenterdthe Aquino had decided against start· 7th F1eet, and several smaller lng negotiations on the bases until communication and recreational 1988, agreeing to let them remain In facUlties north of Manila. the Philippines until 1991 under a · previous leasing pact. The Philippine panel narrowly defeated a proposal Thursday to ban them a(ter then. The United States maintains White House chief of stalf Donald Regan told reporters tbe !l'esldent was "quite candid" and "frank" In telllngShevardnadze "that we view the DanUoff matter with a great deal of serbusness here." Regan, who proclaimed there Is "no deadlock" In U.S. ·Soviet relations, said he was certain thr foreign minister now !mows " w~ view <the Daniloff easel with seriousness" and "this Is not something we trumped up." "'1111> president met with Foreign Minister Shevardnadze today to convey the strength of his feelings about the continued refusal of the Soviet a uthorttles to allow Nicholas Daniloff to return horne," said a one-paragraph White House statement Issued after the meeting . "Foreign Minister Shevardnadze deUvered to the president a l~tter from General Secretar y Gorbachev." An administration official later reported the letter from Gorbacbev "is a response to President Rea· gao's letter on arms control." Shultz and Shevardnadze, ac· companied only by interpreters, met at the State Department for two hours Wld 45 minutes. Then. according to White House spokes· man Larry Speakes, the IJ'esident ca lled Shultz and invited Shevard· nadze to the White House. '1111> two w!!flt to the White House tn' Shultz's limousine. leaving !he Staie Department garage by a rear exit and avoiding the large crowd of reporters waiting outside. 1111> White House meeting also was attended by presidential chief ol staff DJnald Regan and national securtty adviser John Poindexter. As he returned to the State Depa rtment after a lunch break to continue his talks, Sbevardnadze, accompanied by his aides, declined to answer questions from reporters about his meeting with Reagan. Instead c1 meeting with trelr full staffs on issues such as arms control. the two men met alone, except for Interpreters, during the morning session In Shultz's office. While the State Department talks were In progress, Speakes told reporters Reagan "will discuss the holding of Danlloff and expre!S his views directly to the foreign minister on that subject." "! can certainly say It will be the first subject 1discussed 1." said Speakes, who also disclosed Reagan will spotlight the Daniloff case In his address to the Unltro Nations General Assembly Monday when disctisstong human rights and East-West issues. r-------------------------------,-------- ,, ''· I'.~ .,, { • COIIIEI1'11111D I PillE ST., G&liiPOUS 614-U6-7213 OU1 OF TOWII CU$TQIIDS CAll COllECl M-- F . ' a a.m. -4 p.m. Soturdoy I a.m.- 5 p.m. .- n. •Hospital Itch. S.mi·Eitctric manual Cr"* •Whttl Chain •lathraam Aidt -tncontinent ..... 1((.[1. . luppt~. Gloc.mtttr ltJide Commodes ,. MANY OTHEI ITEMS Wo Iii . . NOW GET e<rutcht1 •SttthGKopt'l •DigitaiPrttsur• lits 0/o Moolira~. Moolinlil and Other - - Carriers When lligiblo ANNUAL E RATE FINANCING •• OR $750 CASH ·BACK. -t'rnl"idan,c Prnjo>.v.iono_l Sf' IT ice u·irh Comfnrr ar11l Corv .. 24·h•r Emtr..ncy Serwice Register September 22! .. v COMPLETE HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER SAUS & lENT ALS etlomt Diobttts Can I 1,, Supply, Oc. , ..... , ..... lo •Nebulizers •Suction llldtiMI I .·~ Bowman's. HomeCare Medical Conc.ntroton i i'' liii========================;ii •Home Oaypn S.nKt Area man 'pitches' benefits of game • 9 a.m.-11 :30 a .m .: 1 p.m .-4 p.m.; 6 p.m .- 8 p.m . NOO' EASY - Throwing a honeshoe 40 feet !ill that H will ring ta, stake is not eiiSy to do. II takes lot of practice and Han-y BaUey who enters local, slate and natioaal ccinleM& throws al Ieasl a btndred a day trying to perfect his thniw; a By CHARLENE HOEFl..JCII and another local pitcher, Cha rles Times-Senllnel staff "Cricket" Searles. POMEROY - Everybody loves The three gather about everyday to be a winner and when Harry to throw a hundred or so shoes In Bailey took first place at the Brtckles' backyard practice court. Parkersburg Open last month - In Bailey describes himself as a "a one game making 24 ringers out of turn and a quarter pitcher" and 34 throws for a 70.6 percent score. Searles as a "tupper" wh~n It his best In 40 years of pitching comes to throwing the shoe. horseshoes - a team of horses Three years ago, several local couldn't had held him still. horsesho e pitchers organized a club "It's a day I'll always re- and tried a contest at the fairmember", commented the exuber- grounds. But . as Bailey explained, ant Bailey as he proudly displayed there just weren't enough people the three-foot first place trophy he serious about tbe sport to hang In won that day. there and only about four. Brlckles, Not that it was his first trophy. He Bailey. Searls. and Carl Casto, has several shelves filled. But that II were Interested in trying to develop was his "big win" In a sport he's the skill to go into state and national enjoyed since the days when he contests, so the club folded . About pitched for, a pasNirne at Camp tbe ooly local competition now is at Shelby, Miss., during World War II. the Middleport Block Party. Actually . he says. his horses hoe Bailey describes horseshoe pitch· pitching began before then . Grow- ing as a real competitive sport. He Ing up on a farm in rural Meigs usually hits eght or ten touma· County . Bailey as a you th pitched ment s In Ohio each year, having his first shoes In tbe barnyard. gone to Marie tta, Chillicothe, La n· From there It went to backyard caster. Columbus, and Greenvill~. pitching, and then in the past already this year. several years Into organized or He also pitches with the competitive court games on a state Horseshoe Pitchers Clu b in Florida and national level. at Lake Worth where he 's had four Bailey got into real competition "wins" this past year. Besides after he retired from his job as an belonging to that club. Bailey is a electrician at Foote Mineral In 1981. member of tbe Ohio Buckeye That gave him more time to Horseshoe Pitchers Associalion practice as well as to do 1he and the National Horses ho e traveling around to contest sit es. Pitchers Association. This year he's pitched In four· Bailey says that when he started states, Ohio, West Virginia, Flor- pitching at Ca mp Shelby , he bought ida , and Nebraska. He and his wife, two pairs of shoes made in Ohio and Margaret, traveled to Nebraska ln that be still uses them . They'rr early August where Bailey pitched standard, two and half pounds 43 percent In the world tournarn~nt each. semi-finals . He was one of about 000 Anytime he's in a tournament. pitchers In that tournament . Bailey wears a bright colored shirt In the past four years, he's 1\ith his name and his state on it. He averaged slightly over .10 percent also has a ha t which he wears for ringers overall, considerably less good luck- "it's purple and white, than he did in the Parkersbu rg Pomeroy colors. you !mow, which Open where he achieved his my wife found someplace ." ali-time high game of 70.6 percent And he alway~ chews bubble and an overall score on a seven- gum. game card of 53 percent. Bailey is also wearing a Pl'te Bailey's coach Is Colum bus Rose glove these da ys due to a "Toad" Brlckles of Middleport. a problem 1\ith his pitching hand retired "pro" whorounts among his which sooner or la ter. he says, will friends Jim Kin Isley, the 1984 Wo rld have to have some corrective Cbarnpion, and Ottie Reno. who SUr!l<'ry. travels with his horseshoe pitching For Bailey there's little rocking family to festivals across the chalr time in his retirement. If he's ~ptiy and is.' Utei 8li,ti!Or ot tile ' n6t praetlclng or competing on the bOOk. "Pitching Championship horseshoe pitching circuit. he's Horseshoes." being creative with woodworking · Toa~ has a national ·reputation tools, tending his garden, or out , having competed extensively In the hunting with a bow and arrow. · sixties and seventies attlllning a 66 Bailey Is looking forward to the per cent ringer ratio.· He estab· completkln next year oft~ Horsellshed a record of having thrown 15 sho e Pa lladium near Akron which consecutive ringers during a will have 60 indoor rourts and competition. should make Ohio the Horses hoe And he's a man remembered for pitching capital of the world. his magic. when he had a t tick shot Meanwhile. he'll continue pitch· of Ughtlng a match Sluck near the ing In fall tournaments in the stake 1\ith a horseshoe. and then tri-state. make the Florida cirruit putting out the flame with his next when the snow flies in Ohio. and throw, bot h from the regulation pracllce, practice, practice with an distance ol 40 feet. eye towdrds competing In his Now In his mid-seventies, Toad second world tournament In Eau freely gives out pitching tips to the · Oalre, Wise. In July 'B7. man he calls. " Horseslxlf' Bailey" Bi\CKYARD PRA<11CE - The regulation oourlln t(a, backyardoi Colwnbus " Toad" Brickles l' the praclice place for llal1)' Bailey and : sever~~ other local horseshoe pitching enlhuslasts. Brlckles, a horseshoe "pro" oft be sixties and seventies, is coach to Bailey who Ism . the state and national contest cin.tlil. NEW 1987 CHRYSLER FIFTH AV.NUE .. •AU OTHER CARS AND TRUCKS WITH SPECIAL INTEREST RITES OR And practice... REBATES, EXCEPT VOYAGERS AND CARAVANS. QUARTER 1986-87 Open Registration .... .... ...... .......... ... ..... .............. .... ...... .. .. September 22 Classes Begin .. .. .... .. ................. .. ...................... .... ......... September 23 last Day To Add Clas- . .. . . ...... September 29 last Day To Drop Cla11es Wrthout Record .. .. .. .. . .. .......... October 31 Winter Ouwter Faculty Advising .. ....... .......................... .... November 3-7 Pre-Regiltration For WintM Ouarttr .. .. .. . .. ................... November 10 - 14 Thankogiving (No C l - ) . ....................................... November 27- 28 last D1y To Drop Cla11es ... .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .........'... .. ...... December 1 FaCtJily Development Day ~No ClaSSM Und 6 p.m .)........... .. .... December 2 Final EXIminations ......... : ........ .. ......... ... :............. .... .. December 3-4- 6 last Day To Remove (I) lnoomplet• fOI' Spring Or Summer Ouaners . .. .. . .. ................................... December 5 End Of Ou - r . .. ........ ... ' ... ..' ....... .... .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . . .. . .. ... December 5 ~ ~ SUPER SELECI'ION . IMMEDIAR DEUVERY 0 Chrysler CHRYSLER'S 5/50 PROI'EcnON PLAN • • See limited warranty at dealer. COYers engine. powertrain and against outer-body rustthrough. Excludes leases. Restrictions apply. THE WAY WE'RE DEALING••• EVERYIHING GOES. SO HURRY IN NOW! · "Annual Percentage Rate Financing lor qualified retail buyers through Chrysler Credit Corpora11on on dealer stock Dealer contribution may affect final pnce. Offer includes olhec financing terms. See dealer for deta1ts A WINNING TEAM··· CARROLL N'ORRIS MIKE . NORTHUP TOMMY SPRAGUE LARRY PIERCE YOU'LL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS. - -. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE inc. · YOUR CHRYSlER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 446·0142 300 TIIIID AVE. GAUIPOLIS ~tied lhlllllree-!Ool !;ro!IIJY for hill wllecllon. He pitched 1M best pine enr- 24 rillp!rt1 out oiiH thniWII for a 10.8 percent • • ...makes perfect • �Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 21 September 21, 1986 Angela ]o Ury trades vows with Gary Lee Kerr june 13 Sheena Harrison lAthe]' : Sheena Harrison becomes bride of Jeffrey Shawn Lathey in June Rl!I'LAND - In a June 14 ceremony, Sheena Lou Harrison and Jef!rt'y Shawn La they were united In marrtage at the Freewill Baptist Church, Rutland. The double-ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Paul Taylor. uncle of the bride. Music ·was JFOVided by Mrs. Paul Taylor, organist. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison. Cheshire. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lathey, Letart, W.Va. Given In marriage by her father , the bride wore a white floor length gown of sa tin and chanttlly lace with a sweetheart neckline: fitted bodice and chapel length train. -• ' ·Drew Wr.bsrer . ; meeung [ POMEROY - Drew Webster Unit 39 Juniors and Senio rs wil l meet Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m., at the legion hall. : • ..''•·· Lace and S€Ed pearls accented the sleeves and neckline. The headpiece was a wreath of pink and white sweetheart roses, and she carried a matching bouquet. Her jewelry was a single strand of pearls and a family heirloom ring, given by her rmther. The groom wore" black cutaway tuxedo with a black cumberbun. He wore a white rose boutonniere. Matron of honor was Linda Jaye Harrtson, Pomeroy, sister-In-law of the bride. She wore a pink floor -len gt h gown with puffed sleeves and white lace trim and ca rried a long stemmed pink rose with pink and white streamers ' Jerry Roush, New Haven, W.Va. was best man. He wore a grey tuxedo and pink rose boutonniere. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held In the church social room. A pink and white covered table featured a three-tiered white wedding cake accented with pink roses. PI'. PLEASANT, W.Va - Marriage vows were exchanged on Friday, June 13, at Trinity United MetiDdlst Church, Point Pleasant, by Angela Jo Ury, daughter d Mrs. Kenneth Keeler and Mr. William Thomas Ury of Point Pleasant, and Gary Lee Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Kerr, of Bidwell. The Rev. Tally Hanna officiated the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs. Phyllis Hesson, organist. Registering guests was Mrs. Carolyn Rhodes. Escorted to the altar by her brother, Jeffrey Scott Ury, and given In marriage by her parents. the bride wore a white gown of ftoor-length organza and chantllly lace. The bodice was fashioned with lace 'little edging with a stand-up lace collar and applique trim on sheet net. The full skirt had fiounced trim with a rutile-edged chapel length train. and was accented with a lace and satin ribbon. The bride's fingertip veil Ell from a hat of white lace and English net with a turned-up side brim. Her bouquet was d white and l:llrgan<JY roses and baby's breath on lace with ribbons of burgandy and white. Harris· Bearhs Matron of honor was Mrs. Sheri Clark. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carla Ury, sister·ln-law of the !ride, and Mrs. Christy Richards. They wore tea-length drop waist gowns of pink lace over acetate satin with short 13ce sleeves. The Matron of honor carried a nosegay of white and burgundy roses and lridesmalds carrtecl a slngle white ·.· rose and baby's breath with white and burgandy ribbons. Bruce Kerr, brother-of-the· groom, was best man. Ushers were Chip Kirby, Allan Wood, and Ron Lynch. The groom and groomsmen wore black tuxedos. A reception was held In the church fellow.;hlp hall. A lace and satin covered bridal table featured a four-tiered cake accented with pink roses. The women of Trinity Methodist Church were hostesses. The bride Is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Is employed by Rite-Aid Pharmacy. The groom Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Rio Grande College. He Is the manager at Rax Reslaurant In Huntington, W.Va. The couple is residing in Huntingron, W.Va. Festival judging set in Racine Wednesday: No rout e, maintenanceday. Thursday: Imogene Church's Store, 1:30-.3: 30; Mudsock, 3:15-4; Patriot, 4:15-4: 40; Cadmus, 4:505: 15; Gailia. 5: 30-6; Center)XJint, 6: 15-6: 30; CentervUle, 6:45-7: 15; Copley's, 7:35-7: 45; Thorne's, 7:458. Friday: Eureka, 1-1: 15; Huffman's, 1:25-1:40; Kingery's. 1:452; Myers, 2:25-2:40; MercervUJe. -3: 25-3: 40; 190 Small. 3: 50-4; 790 Halley, 4-4:10; 190 Lincoln Pike Jet.. 4: 20-4: 40; Burd 's, 5-5:15; Crown City, 5:30-6:05; Roma Myers. 6: 15-6: 30; Ohio TownhouSf'. 6:45-7: 10; Kenny' s Carryout, 7:257: 50; Teens Run. 8-8: 25. Saturday: Legrande, 9:30-10; Raccoon Trailer Ct.. 10:15-10:30; Cora, 10: 35-10:50; Quail Creek. 11:05-11:35; Rodney Village, 12:2012:;;(); 0\lldrm's Home. 1 - 1:~ ;_. CRTP, 1:25-1:;J(I; Ali('(', 2:15-2:45; Vinton. 3-3:30; Morgan Center. 3:45-4: 15. judgi ng. F.n try forms may picked up in Racine at Waid Cross and Sons, The Village Cut Rate, Sun ' Fun Penzoil Station and The Club RC'staurant . The eont Ps t is open to children from the Racine. Letart Falls, !>'ymcuse, and Penland areas only. The re is a $1 entry lee and ['('gistrat ion forms should be sent to Alana Butler, P.O. Box 7lq;Racine. RACINE - Judging of thP Wee Mr. and Miss. Little ~ist er and Mis5:"'a nd Junior Master and Miss for the Racine Fall Festival will take place on Friday, Oct. 3 beginning at4: 30 p.m. allowing the winners to participate at festi\'al activities on Saturday. Chec k-in time for contestants is from 3: 30 to 4: 15 on the day of the I Dr. and Mrs. ]elf L Cameron Mr. and Mn. Go~ry · Lee Kerr MEIGS COliNTY POMEROY - Bookmobile Sl'r;ice in Meigs County i~ by contract with Ohio Vall~v Area Libraries. Monday: Carpenter. Laura's Store. 3: 10-.1:40; Dexter church. 4:10-4: 40; Danville church. 5:155:45; Rutland Civic Center. 6:307:30. Tuesday: Portand [)lS I office. 2:02-2:3.'i; Letart Falls. Effie's Reslauran t. .1:05-3: !'iO; Racine bank, 4:3.';-5:35; SymcuSI' )XJOI, 5:50-7:20. Wednt'Sday: Baum Addition. Homecoming set GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming Sunday, First Baptist Church . Gallipolis. Services 10:30 a.m. with David Warren; dinner, 12: 30 p.m.. Bob Evans Shelterhouse. Fellowship time. 1: .1(); special music and speaker, David Warren . 3 p.m. No evening service. 2: 10-2: 40; Keno, north side of bridge, 3-.1: 30; Success Road near :rooo. 3:45-4:15; Long Bottom post office. 4:25-4:55; Reedsville, Reed's Store: 5: 05-6: 05; Tuwer's Plains, Lod,.1ck 's. 7: 05-7:50; Chester fire station, comer across front, 8:058: 35. CANTON. Ohio - Antonette Ferritto, daughter of Dominic and Ann Ferritto, 155Zl Cowley Rd., Grafton, Ohio. became the bride of Jeff L. Cameron, son of Carl and Kay Cameron. Gallipolis, In a June 14 ceremony. Rev. Tu ra Hayes and Rev. John Andrecic officiated the double-ring ceremony at Our Lady of Peace In Cant on, Ohio. Music was provided by Ma ry Jane Garton, pianist and Lynn Grosmbaugh, flutist. Maid of honor was Marie Ferritto of Cleveland. Bridesmaids were Sue F'crrillo, Columbus and Patty Ferritlo, Grafton, Ohio. Homecoming set RACINE - Homecoming at Eagle Ridge Church will be Sunday, Sept . 28. with Sunday School at 10 a. m. a nd a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m Singing by Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio wUI be featured at 2 p.m. afternoon services. Rev. Carl Hicks. pas!Dr. welcomes the public. Mr. Antonette Ferritto becomes ·bride of Jeff L. Cameron Bookmobile schedules set for Gallia, Meigs GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary announces Its bookmobile schedule for the week of Sept. 22_to '1:1. Monday : Geiger, 10-10:20; Ewington. 10:25-10: 45; Vinton IDyen , 10:55-11:00; Kygerl.ll:3Sll: 45; Kyger II, 11: 50-noon; Gallia Christian School, 12: 45-1: 45; Cheshire (Thomas), 2:05-2:35. Gallla Metro, 4-5; Kerr. 5: 15-5: 35; Bidwell, 5 : ~: 10; Cochrans. 6:206:45; Deer Creek. 6:55-7:15; Valley View. 7' 25-7:50; Rio Grande Esi ales, 7:55-8:30. Tuesday: Eno Store. 1:30-1: 5.'i; Africa Road, 2-2: 15; Roush Lane 3-3:15; Roush Lane, 3:15-3:30;' Cheshire, 3: .154: 05; Addison, 4: 154:30; Addavllle School. 4:40-5: 05; R&R Traijer Ct., 5: 15-5: 45; Georges Creek. 5:45-6: 15; Georges Creek. 6:20-6:40; Kanauga 5th Ave .. 6:50-7:10; Fosters Trailer Ct .. 7:15-7:40: K&K Trailer Ct .. 7:458:05. take place on Sat u!'<lay, uCt. 4 at 3 p.m. at the Rock SpringS United . Methodist Chu rch. The bride-elect is a graduate of Eastern High School. Bearhs !(l'aduated from Meigs High School and is employed SOuthern Ohio Coal Co. POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Harris. Pomeroy. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann Harris, to Timothy James Bearhs, son of Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs of Pomerov and the late James H. Bearhs. · The open church wedding will ,. · -.,, -.... · · TB clinic Best man was Marc Cameron d ColumtxJs. Ushers were Tom Strl- o~nd 1/4CARAT Mrr. f. Gerald Stllmp Lori Ann Euler trades vows with E. Gerald Stwnp, Aug. 16 gle, Akron and Rtgo Roca , Canton. The guest register was attended by Becky Berlswlll, Grafton, Ohio. A m'eption w.Js held Immediately following the ceremony at Stan Hywet Hall. The bride has a Bachelor of Science degree from the Universi ty of Akron and is employed by Aultman Hospital Family Practice Center. The gniom received a Bachelor of Science degree from Youngstown State Univerlsty and his MD frOm Northeaste-n Ohio University Cbllege of Medicine. He is a firs! war nestdent In Errtergency Medicine at Akron Oty Hospital. They reside at 0085 Pine Creek NW, North Canton, Ohio. RACINE - There will be a TB clinic at the Racine fire station on Monday, Sept. 29, from 2 to 4 p.m .. for all persons in PTO, athletics. etc. PINCH. W.Va.- Lori Ann E uler and E. Gerald Stump exchanged wedding vows on Aug. 16 at the Mt. Tabor United Methodist Chu rch in Pinch. W.Va . The bride is the daughtN of Robert and Nadine Euler, Pinch. and the granddaughter of Harold and Ma rgery Roush, Racine, and Ethel Euler of Letart Fa lls. and 1he late Henry Euler. The'groom is the son of James and Ca rol Sue Vickers, Grantsv Uie. W.Va. Maria Smith was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Kim Hufbnan, Kathy King and Carissa Hill. cousin of the bride . The flower girl was Jessica Flsher, cousin of the bride. Will Clark was best man. and thP ushers were Brian Ruth. Mark Stump. brother of the groom. and Mike Euler, bmther of the bride. Rlngbearer was Jeremy Fisher. cousin of the bride. A recepton was held following the OF DIAMONDS ceremony at Coonskin Park Club House, Hearth Room. Charleston, W.Va. The groom Is employed by Peoples Security In Staunton, Va . and the bride is a special education teacher In Augusta County, Staunton, Va. COMPARE TO f350 NOW$}59 Revival set HARTFORD- Hartfor<l Church of Christ In Christian Union Hartford, W.Va .. will be In revtvai Sept. 24 through Sept. 28 with Rev. David McMorris. evangelist, each speaking. night withSpecial Wandasinging and Mike Thompson on Sept. 24; The Reneelions on Sept. 25; Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio on Sept. 26; Gloryland Believers on Sept. '1:1; Charity Trio on Sept. 28. Services at 7:30 nightly_ TAWN-EY JEWELERS 424 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS L~==================== ... ~ 1 .. .'. !' :.. • BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING .·•••• " •' fiJ : -.:. •· HOM'EMEDICAL EQUIPMENT · p ~t !==INDUSTRIAl. [~)===AUTO [ J filii! fi ELECTRONICS MECHANICS · ~ .. . .• ' ~ . . WHO: YOU! WHAT: PROGRAMS TO DEVELOP YOUR SKILLS THROUGH HANDS-ON TRAIN~G IN ONE OF 14 PROGRAMS WHERE: THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER "0z ..J .. ~ ..J 0 ti Skills which you can acquire through our adult vocational programs. Our instruction emphasizes a handson approach to learning with most of your classroom time spent in laboratory or actual job settings. The programs are all nine months in length (except Carpentry - 12 months, Cosmetology - 18 montbs. and Nursing Assistant - 18 weeks); and classes meet Monday through Thursday. == 0 .. . . .. .. .. Financial aid and/or tuition subsidy is available from a variety of sources: Pell Grant, VA, Guaranteed Student Loan. Single Parent/Homemaker Grant and J.T.P.A. (Community Action Agencies). w 0 > a: w 1/) .- ..·.. ·.• • • -.• • .•• • • Besides developing your job skills, your center off. ers you the opportunity to brush up on your job seek· ing skills by developing your resume, thill'king through answers to interview questions and other activities. AdditioRally, you may register with our Placement Coordinator for job leads in your skill area. 0 8 ...,._. :::'r-- ..___., REMEMBER: AT THE ADU~T EDUCATION CENTER, WE CARE -ABOUT YOU AND YOUR FUTURE. 5 g ii ••• WE WILL_TRADE SPACE FOR SAVINGS WHY: TODAY'S JOBS REQUIRE SKILLS - 1/) Call, write or stop in for further information about our programs. ' · Ill . INDUSTRIAl. , ~INTENANCE , Rhapsody in Bloom Mr. and Mr.t. Raymrjnd A1uirew.r : ~:with WHEN: FALL QUARTER BEGINS OCTOBER 6, 1986 Most classes are held from 3:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. (except Nursing Assistant and Diversified Medical Occupations - 9:00 a.m. · 3:30 p.m.) All classes meet Monday through Thursday DIVERSIFIED (t ..&.._) = = = MEDICAL .._.==:MACHINE OCCUPATIONS ~ TRADES 2 5°/o 4·0°/o DiSCOUNT ON ALL J BROYHILL SOFAS, LOVESEATS & CHAIRS 25°/o 30°/o OFF ON ALL SOLID OAK BEDROOM &DINING ROOM SUITE EARLY BARGAINS ON ALL BERKLINE .RECUNERS ' . ADDITIONAL 10°/o OFF ON ALL LIVING ROO'M tABLES AND ACCESSORIES Super Sale Prices On All Merchandise.In Stock $8995 SUGG. liST 1149.95 DEAL ON .QUALITY HOME 'FURNISHINGS CONVENIENT -CREDIT TERMS: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH MASTER CARD & VISA ACCEPIED lhis is a One ~-· Sale. Shop Early for the Bet OPEN Mol!., 1hUI'I., Wed., 1hur•· & Sat. 9·5 COR~IN & SNY[)fR fURNITURf CO. 955Second Ave. '• 44 ..1171 Gallipolis, Ohlp :: .; : MIDDL F:PORT - Megan Cale, .·!<"daughter of Kenneth and Nancy : •( CalP. and Raymond Andrews, son -:.;.'of Mrs. Margaret Andrews and the : :. !at~ Clarence Andrews, exchanged · : wedding vows in a double-ring • ceremony at the Heath United ; Met hod is! Church on Saturday, : Aug. 1ti. : Th(• Rev. Clemente Zunega ofD· • cia ted at the wedding and also was : soloist. Organist was Donna Jen: kins. Th~ alt ar was decorated with ·: bouquets of pink roses flanked by • whit e tapers in sev€1\ branch ~ ca nd~la bra wit h pink bow accents. : 13ows a lso marked the family pews. : Escorted to the altar by her : father. the bride wore a white gown • of bridal satin. It was fashioned : wit h a high neckline. short puffed : siN'ves and a bouffant sk lrtwltha V : shapr-<l waistline which flowed Into • a chapel train. Lace accented the : neckline. sleeves and hemline. She : ·also wore a lace cap with a blusher :: and a fingertip veil of illusion, all · : edged in lace. She carrted a • cascade of white roses and carna: .: tions wit h greenery and baby's :: breath . Missy Conde served as her ·.: matron of honor. and another •·• sister, Marcia Cale, was a brides-. : : maid. They wore tea length b.lr- . ··: gu ndy dresses with lace overlay :·• tied a t the waistline with a •• :-: bu rgu ooy satln sash. Both wore -:. diamond necklaces, gifts of the ·-: bride, and carried klng stemmed :: pink roses wit h baby's breath. :: Jim Andrews. At)lens, was the : •• best man. and Bill .Andrews, ' 1.. . •• Fairmont. W.Va. was an usher. , : Both are brothers of 1_t!J:! groom. 1: Members ot the weooing party ', • wore dynasty tuxedos In light gray: :: For her daughter's wedding, ·: Mrs. Cale wore a pastel colored tea l: length dress while Mrs Andrews • ·~• · • ..... - ... 1 1 I BUY2GET I 1 FREE 1 1 • POWERFUL 5 AMP MOTOR • Full-Dna Edge Cleaning • 4 Poslllon Rug Adjusfmem FEATURING • Pollllvl Mllallon'" POLE POSITION . U4317 --- MEN'S QUARTn SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 8:00P.M~ Syetem NEW LOCAnON SJ5995 ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL $300 ADVANCE $350 ATDOOI TICKm FROM SWEET ADELINE$ MEMIEIS IY.nll HOOVER. Decllde80" CleiMI' with Pew.r Surge"' Switch • 'Quad111flex' ogiUotlon THE PLAINS. OHIO AIR FIIEIHENER SPIRITTM 2·MOTOR .c..cr.r. ....... ... •c...... ..... -.......... e'-int .u..,._ """ ,.,..._, ............. ............... SAVE $5011 • Edge bruoher pluo duo! edge IUctlon • 7\! qt. dl-bto bog •Chock bog -at~) ·~"" -· .. --- olgnol $15995 1 rfeertng ·-------------------R>Wer. and is employed by Ohio I' SAVE 1401! S3281 -022 Super Summer Price SElf-PROPELlED II'RIGHT ClfANING . SYSTEM VACUUM 'CilANERS 10°/o Off PH: 446-7441 . 45 STATE ST., GALLIPOLIS M·F 10-6, SAT. 10-2 IIIUST IIAYI •24 ft. coni •16 qt. tapflR llag •Aute ,..,., 1 I t- ..!::::::::::::::.::-::-:.:-::-:=:.:;::.;-:.:-::-::-:-:::.· $9 9 I I I IEGUlAI 129.95 I ~===:.;;.::=;:::::::::----------' PER ROOM . SAVE 17011 •compact •R'*'"w •Eitctrolux •Hoo•tt: •Kirby . ~Eur,tka. r======i~~~---,-EinO.iS:u-1 r;~~~~;---;;-;;~;0~- ""'""'·- $19995' tiiiW & USED CHURCHES Carpet Cleaning U4311·9 HOOVER 25 YEARS IXPERIENCE II ~· I HOOVER lAGS I AND IEITS • No Shock Hood SWEET ADELINES, INC. was in a gray silk dress. Both had pink rose corsages. , A reception was held immediately toUowing the ~dding in the church !IX'Jal room. A second reception was held Sept. 6 at Royal Oak Archery oouding. A tiered fountain wedding cake decorated with roses was served with burgundy punch. !)usle Karr registered 1he guests. 'lbe couple resides at 41B.'l9 S. R 248, Long Bottom. The bride Is a graduate d Meigs High School, has completed a reta!llng course,through the C".emologlcal Institute of America, and is employed at Clark's Jewelry . The groom graduated from M@II!S High School and the Hocking Technical College In cera mic engi- r--------i L--------• Carrying Handle • 15 Ql. Top-AU Bag HOCKING VALLEY CHAPIER Raymond Andrews <: LO CORBIN & SNYDER GIVE YOU AGR~EAT Fri. 1·1 .•. ONLY!!! • Convenient Bult-ln Lo~e's - -:~Megan Cafe exchanges vows ·; - Nelsonville, OH. 45764 753-3511, ext. 25 0 . - Rt. 1, St. Rt. 691 >(!1 75-6100 Poinl Pleasanl Uptight wtlh llaadllght • Steel Handle • Cord W/Wrap Tri-County Vocational School * •WE BILL ALL INSURANC E •PURCHASE AND RENTALS CDMPLETE LINE Of MEDICAL CARE EQUIPMENT 1011 Viand Streel ONE WEEK Convertible· • 24 HOUR SERVICE •FR EE DELIVERY Skill Is Strength o, . "WE SPECIAliZE IN CARING" -n-•• •• ,.. .. ·~ PLEASANT VALLEY 95 .. IIIII IIl-;.-COUfOII HAVE ANY s ROOMS AND HAll' CWNED I HGIUI 119UO I ...........,..... -- Glliuot og,.... ,lo. Atllelion U3109 tQUIK8ROOM'" •'Q§CUtETf"' ., SIRlES w-=uum ' ur==;~ - $4995 SA¥112311 -- · CHECK·BAG Slm~ALJ 51017 . ... 'I,..,_, .... pop-oft tho bog. Drop-In·• ,..., ono 'ond- tho_,_vou·,. roody ta cloonlpinl �Ohio-Point W.Va. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. B-5 Teresa Ann Hennesy becomes bride of Nathan Bedford Thomas GALUPOLIS - Teresa Ann The bride wore a white floral Hennesy and Nathan Bedford spray face framer with clear pearls 'Thomas were united In maniage and was oompleted ~ a waist June 21 at St. Louis Ca tiD tic length pearled two tiered veiL She O!urch, Gallipolis. carried an arrangl!ment of pastel The bride Is the daughter of Mr. colored carnations and roses and and Mrs. Robert Hennesy, 32 Evans wore diamond earrings, a gift d tre Heights, GalUpolls. The groom Is groom. tre son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Maid of honor was Aprll Gordon . Richard Thomas, 531 Fourth Ave., Bridesmaids were Tracey Hen Gallipolis. nesy, Tina Hennesy, and Tawnva Celebrant at the double rtng Hennesy, sisters of tlr bride, and ceremony was Rev. William R. Roberta Hamilton Duncan, all of Myers. Music was provided ~ Ga llipolls. Edith Ross, organist. Cheryl They wore puff sleeved, scoop Snyart, sister of the groom and neckline, tea-length dresses with Rolrrt Gordon were vocalists . pastel shaded bodices and white The bride was given in marriage organza skirts. They carried sprays by her father. She wore a white of pastel carnations with ruby's gown of sheer organza with a stand breath. up neckline and net Uluslon front The attendants wore matching and . back yoke. The clo~fltting cloth covered pointed pillbox hats bodice of chantilly lace was accented with white silk side trimmed with venice lace, slmu - carnatiOns and white lace gloves. lated pearls and a flounce. The Flower girl was Alyssa Thomas, shoulders dropped to a puff shadow niece of the groom from Lancaster. sleeve trimmed with venise lace She wore a multi-colored, pastel and bow. Lace gauntlets oovered · dress with the skirt having layered the bwer arms ending in a point nounces. Her headpiece was also a over the hand. From the diamond white silk carnation. cut waistline the fuU flowing skirt The groom wore a white tuxedo with flounce was trimmed with with white cumberban and white chantUiy lace and bows and bow tle. His boutonniere was pink featured a chapel length train. rose buds with baby's breath. Best man was Bob Kiesling, .. Gallipolis. Ushers were Jeff Ad· ';,.. ... . . We Reserve The Right To . Limit Quantities .. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 'GOOD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 21 THRU SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY, OH. . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRlfSATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1986 • •J ' •. ·. ·. •. •. Limit 20 Coupons FRESH PORK BUn $ 49 --Steak/Roast ••••~. 1 •I $ 99 ... Sausage •••••••.••.·~. 1 Ul = • 99( 0 "'• Turkeys .••..•.•~~J~ •• $ 39 --Sausage •••••• ~.~:~~. 1 I < > . t"" HILLSHIRE SMOKED . ~ > GRADE A t"" · ~ ("'j ,ft. $ 99 1 ~ ~ - c: "'• 0 ~ "'= '. WI La 0 ,ft. ~ James Nick Boster, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Boster, of Gallipolis has enlisted Into the United States Navy's Delayed Enlistment Program. A 1986 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, he has been guarantred enlistment into the Hospital Corpsman rating within tre advanced technical field. Under the advanced technical field he wUI enter the Navy at an advanced paygrade and be promot oo to Petty Officer Third Class alter completion ol Hospital Corpsman Class "A" School. In addition he will receive advanced training in one of several available medical fields available to ~im. 2 Round Steak •.•L~. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Sl 59 Chuck Roast ...•~. u.S..D.A. CHOICE $ 99 T-Bone Steak .••. 3 CRISPY SERVE $ 9 3 Bacon ..............~. 1 -------In the servt·r.e------James Nick Boster ~ 0 BALLARDS U.S.D.A. CHOICE_ .. < > t"" ~ > = t"" ~ ("'j Timothy s. Ross Timothy S. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ross, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., racently enlisted into the Unitoo States Navy and is aMending recruit training at Recruit Training Command. San Diego, California. A 1986 wactuate of Olio Valley O!ristlan School he enlisted In the Navy in July 1981. After completion of recruit training II' has been guaranteed assignment to tlr Aviation Or<l!lanreman Class "A" School. Avia tlon Ordnance men are responsible for the storage, loading and rtyalr of all types of aviation ordnance onboard some of the worlds most sophisticatoo jet ftghters and bombers. Qavld M. Shuler David M. Shuler. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shuler of Middleport has completed l'f'Cruit training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill. A 1986 graduate of Meigs High School, he is attending Aviation Electronics Technician Class "A" School at Naval Training Ct'nter, Memphis, T~nn. Aviation electronics technicians are the Navys avi:lnics experts working on the Instrumentation, radar and electronic display systems associated with sophistlcatoo aircraft. Upon oompletion of his formal training, David will be promotoo to the rank of Petty Officer third Class as guaranteed to him under t re advanced electronics field. Addi· tionally he has beerl promoted to his present rank of Airm a n Apprentice. FAU HARDY MUMS 0 2 AT 121 MULBEHY AYE. . 992-2312 Beginning Tole Painting Sept. 2S, Sign Up NOW Big Sale to Make Room For New Items. Time To Start Christmas Gifts & Decorations M issouri . The bride is a gradu ate of Galli11 Academy High Sc hool and Hio Grande CoiiPge with a Bachelor of Selene!' o[)('gr('(' in Element ar. Educa tio n. ShP is employrd h.' .Jack and .J ill 's, is a subst itut e teac her with Ga llipolis City Schools and is assistant vo Ueyball coach for Galli a Ac ade m~. ThP groom is a gr aduate of Cal lia Academy High School and Ohiu Univer sltv with a Bachelor ol Science Degree in Organizationa l Communica tions He is employf'd as Admissio ns Counsel or at Rio Grande College. They reside at 102 Honeysuckle Lane. Bidwell. Your privacy is respected Your questions answered •services include: Birth Control; V.D. Screening; Cancer Screening; pregnancy tests; education and counseling for individuals and couples. •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: GALLIPOliS Meigs Medical Building (ouoss from Veterom Ha'fl.) 992 -5912 Mondoy·Fridoy 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor (above Putting Palo<e I 446 -0166 Mon.-Sot. ClOSED THURSDAY Also: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe. logan Regular Prices Moy Vary AI SOme Stores Due To Locat Competiflon $225 loch MORE $200 (a. ASSORTID COlORS S OR SUN. 12 GAl. SIZEI 10 ... HANGING BASKETS 5400 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE • Syra(U,., Oh. 992-5776 Open Daily 9-5, Closed Sunday TUES. ONLY! GOSPEL MEETINGS "0 Granny's Crafts side cakes connected by stairways . AMending tlr guest register was Chris Sandf' rs of Crown City . Sandy Slone was the reception coordinat or and hostesses were Patty Grah am and Betsy Stapleton of Gallipo lis and Virginia Tirpak Shelton of Open Datly 10-9; Sunday 12-6 ON SALE SUN., SEPT. 21 .THRU TUES., SEPT. 23 0 ~ kins, Gallipolis, Wayne Pickford, Columbus. John Thomas, brother of tre groom from Lancaster. They wore white tuxedos with pastel cumberbuns and bow ties. Their boutonnieres were the same pastel carnation with baby's breath . Ring bearer was Isaac Thomas, nephew of the groom from Aotlrns. .. The bride's mother wore a st reet-length pink crepe dress. with white accessories. and wore a corsage of white rose buds with baby's breath. The groom 's mother wore a street-length periwinkle blue overlay dress and a corsage of wlite rose buds with baby's breath. The church was decorated with bouquets of pastel colored carna tions on tre side of altars and a fireside basket In front of the ce nter altar. A reception followed in the church hail. The bride's table featuroo a three-tiered white cake with pink roses and pink fountain . II was topped with a traditional ceramic bride and groom and had WEST CHURCH OF CHRIST 33226 Children's H- Road, County ld.76 & launl Cfiff Rd. I'O.IOY, OfiJO. 457 69 SEPT. 22 THRU SEPT.· 28 2,~~5.1.97 Andes candy ·Sale Price. Delicious in choice of flavors. S.75·6·oz. net wt. 5.88 · SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:30 SUNDAY MORNING 10:00 A.ltl-SUtiiAY EVENING 6:00 P.M. EVANG£LIST, AUDE McKEE of Madison, Tenn. EVERYONE WELCOME ¥ Celery ••••••.•• I~~.. 2I $1 $ BROUGHTON'S 2°/o Milk ••..••..•~A~ 159 .• ... •0 0 < A Menage From The Bible... CHRIST- THE TRUTH William B. K ughn "I am theW<IJI, THE TRUTH, and thtlift: no man camellt unto the jarherburbyme"(lno.l4:6). "Truth .. comes from the Greek "aletheia, .. signifying the manifest&· tion of the fulness (having all the true features) and extent (reaching to all) of that which is real in substance. The full truth is summed up and personified in Christ, extending to the whole world. Man has a two-fold nature, neshly and spiritual. The spiritual man, made in the image of God, was marred as a result of Satan's lie, separating man and God. In orderJor God to =tore the spiritual image and reunite man with Himself, He had to deal witb man 1n !be flesh. God, therefore, clothed His Word with nesh, sending Him into !be world, uniting the Word with humanity. The Word became Jesus Chrid (Jno, I : i7), full of grace and truth (Jno. I :14), Christ, the Incarnate Word, Is the uniting bond between God and man, for "no m4n comerh unto tltt Father but by me... "Truth" is a large word. embracing the mind, nature, andfromiteS of God. It is. the perfect interpreter of God's love for man, o Christ's love for man, and of God's perfect plan for man. Cbrlat, "the Trurh, " is the Mut.r T--., expressing adequatell. and sufficiently the divine knowled_~~e of God, direct~C us to "the way. • Cbrllt, "the Truth, " is the Rtnlatlall of divine light, leading us in the fellowship of God In "rho way" (I Ino. 1:6,7). Cbrttt, "the Truth:" is l!temal, preparing a place for the faithful whom He will come and receive for Htmself at the ead of "the way.: (Jno. 14:3). How is the "tMh" n•ooledf It is revealed by the Holy Spirit throuah the apostles (Jno, 14:26; 16:13) in .the written word, the truth _of the gospc~ (Gal. 2:5). When the gospcits preached, the word Is revealed (1 Pet.1.25). · How is the "truth" nt:eltedf As Satan's lie wu heard, belined and obeyed that led man away from God, so must God's trutb be lletud (Acts 10:22: Rm. 10:17), bolined (Rom. 10:17; Heb. 1-1:6) and..,.,.. <Rm. 6:17; Heb. 5:9Hn order to be led back to God . What are the -hlo of "truth"? The truth seta us free from sin ()no, 8 :32~ sanctifies Uno. 17:17); saves (1 Cor. 15:1,2; lames 1:21), and purities (I Pet. 1:22). Tndh gives no place to speculation, skepticism and superflcialneu, but to the salvation it ~rovldes by the NCriflce of Christ in the flesh. When lnllh is received tn all humility and respect. dwelli and reigns In our hear)S, and is transformed Into the deeds of life, then the c:omp1ete and beautiful picture ofChrittlanity becomes visible in u~1 The ...,.., the road map of Cnlh, direets us in IDt way to the heavenly destination! For F,.. Bible CorreJpolldofWf! Co•rw Writ..... > t"" c:: > = t"" ~ ("'j 0 ~ "0 0 2 •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1 .00 DINNER TREAT Pot Pies .••.•••a.~•• Sf$1 BOUNTY Towels •••••••••••••••• 69 ( BANQUET FROZEN APPLE, CHERRY OR KRAFT oz. Grape Jelly •••••••• 89 ( Peach Pies •••.•~.0l·•• 99( JUMBOROU • 147 oz. GOLD MEDAL FLAVORITE SUGAR $4 99 S lB. lAG $139 limit 1 Ptr Customer Good Onlr At Powell's Supermakrot Olftr Expires Stpt. 27, 1916 STS limit 1 P,tr Customer Good Only At Powell's S..•""a,.et Olftr Expires S.pt. 27, 1916 STS FLOUR •0 SLI. •' 89< Umlt I Por Customtr o Good Only At Powell'• Supermarbt :Offer Expires Sept. 27, 1916 STS 0 . CIIAIMIN • •• •o • : . .................... ~ •• •Onl'f one manufacturer's coupon per . item . • 32 : TIDE DETERGENT •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51 Cwill be redeemed at face value only. ••• TOILET TISSUE • 99< 4 ROll • .. Umlt I Per CUstomer Good Only At Powell's Suporii!O,.ot Offtr b ...s Stpt. 27, 1916 STS. •The total value of the dou· ble manufacturer's coupon · cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will nqt be refunded. · •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupons. or any competitor's coupons. Chapel Hill Church of Christ · •This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items prohibited by law. . •Offer is only good for pro· duct on hand. No R1in· checks. •There is e limit of 20 .coupons you may redeem. Ruin lilt Road • P.O. llo• 308 Galllpoli•, Ohio 45631 s.o.., Monlnto · ~'•• llble SlwdJ 9ol0 S.odoJ £,...., W....wip toGO ,...... =· '"'il.lZ: - 7 . P.l'!'ll~:~~ :· ,'~I ._.· . "A MOliNO,_ 1\t ...... Do11J • WIBB lhSS._., Sl EA. Salt Prict. Crest toothpaste in handy pump. Choice of gel or tartar conlrol form ulas. 4.6-oz.-net-wt . size. Stock up now. Save20% 3.97 .--.t Our 4. 97. VInyl rain •u~ hove detach'-::- able hood, jacket and pants. Choice of ¢ f sizes and COIOIS. c Our 2.97, Poncho, 2 For $3 Sold '" Soorllno Good$ Dept • tlttpo lmparve '-formal tel 2 $3Sale Price Qualify Products For Home, Family For Murphy Oil Soap, 32 oz. bottle . Ivory Shampoo or Conditioner. 15 oz. Dry Ro· asted Peanuts , 16 oz. net wt . Cling Free La111dry Softner, 36 sheets. YOU CAIII'f IU¥ MOIU SOIYU~II+G '":,::-! r'~~ ~~~~~ "COFPEA PLUS" Sale Price Ea. Standard spark plugilor many u.s. COl$. l11111or Spark Plugl ........ Ea., IIC told ~ Auto Dip!. ~ In I , 6 ot Sale 3 oz. pll, Frtnch Milled Soap. I paob t:JI'Itf . USE OUR LAYAWAY For buying ease, allotdalllllly: WE HONOR 96C Price. 8 Kmalt ADVIITISED MERCIIANDIII POLicY CV 111m IntentiOn II to heM..,., ~ ltM\Instodl on w .......... " on od'4tltld 11tm IJ no1 CJ\IQilable 1o1 ~ o..e to onv Ullfola••• •N!IOIOn, tc more Mlltlue o QQn Ch«k on· ~ follht merthandiii(OM !NH'f'\ or·~ lfXIIe ror~o11.- (JJOn~J to be putChOMd ot h ... grice ~ CMJiki:it Old . . V0U 0 ¢01'1l)(WO· bit~ lfet1'l ot a con1)(1f(Jbte rtduclllon'" price ~ Sale Price. Choice of Prell shampoo or conditioner. 7-H.-oz. bottle. EARN Kmart .: GIFfCERTIFICATiS WHEN YOU TRAVIL De,tolls pvalloble In store ' ' �Page-B-6- The 21. 1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. Times-Sentinel Tonja Salser becomes oride of Douglas Hunter RA.CINE - Tonja Salser and Douglas Hunter exchanged wedding vows on May 24 at 2:30p.m . .at the Racine First Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Salser, Racine, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunter, Columbus. 'the Rev. Don Walker and the Rev. Steve Deaver performed the double ring ceremony. Music was provided bY Lillian Hayman, pianist. and Diane Ihle, organist. The church was decorated with fern and schefflera plants with white satin bows marking the pews. The altar candelabra and tapers were decorated with greenery and bows. Blue and white balloons·were placed in the foyer of the church for guests to release after tlle wedding. Theofbride a formal whlte gown tissuewore taffeta featuring aV neckline with hand embroidered Venise lace with seed pearls and sequins. The long French puff leeves were highlighted by insets of cutout lace and pearls. and ttl> 24 Senior Citizen schedules set t MEIGS CENTER The Meigs County Senior Citizrn Center, Mulberry Heights. Pomproy. has the following act ivities for ttl> week of Sept. 22-26: Monday: Blood pressure clinic. 9: 30-11 :30 a.m.; square danre, 1-.1 p.m. Tuesday: Chorus. 1-2 p.m. Wednesday: Bingo, 1-2 p.m. : oowUng, I p.m. at Pomeroy Lanes: painting class, 1 p.m .. Lois Pa uley. ins! ructor. Thursday : Hea lth department influel12a immuniza tion clinic. 9noon and 1-3 p.m. Cost of vaccine is 50 cents for the disabled and those over OO;" $1 fo r otll>rs. Friday: Round and sqare da n('(', 8-11 p.m .. music by Happy Hollow Boys, adm ission $1.50 per person and bring snacks for the rrfreshment table . 'i .' Organization meeting Plus i I"' • ~ ' a biscu it. graham crac kcr' with icing. Friday : Meatloaf. brussci sprouts. scalloped p:>tat()(•s, pinl'ap· pte and orange ambrosia . Choice of milk. tca.cofff'<' or juice wll h meals. The ('('nter will be haYing a ~ • ; •i :i G i\LLIA fF.NTER • •,. ; • ~ HECKS $249 RIO GRANDE - Suzanne Lan· ham became ttl> bride of John Stephen Kalman on June 7. The ceremony took place at the Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande. with Rev. William Clark offlrlatlng. Janet Groves and Scoit WUson were soloists. Matt Woodyard and Ed VUlao were pianists. The bride is the daughte- d. Doris A. Lanliam, Rio Grande, and Arthur W. Lanham, Saudi Arabia . The groom is tlle son of Margaret Kalman , Boston, Mass .. and Frank W. Kalm·an Jr., Cleveland, Ohlo. The bride was esoorted to the altar by her father. She wore a gown of Organza with headed silk vents~ motifs, accenting Quren Anne neckline, bishop sleeves, basque waist, and chapel length train. In her hair, she wore a wreath of flowers · with a scaUoped edge veiL Her bouquet was of miniature carnations, baby rose bJds, and treesha with English ivy. Maid of i"onor was Cindy L. Dennis. Bridesmaids were Mary Beth Kalman, Janet Day, and Molly Feesler. Lorle Anne Kalman was a junior bridesmaid and Melinda vmao was Dower girl. The bridesmaids wore mane taffeta rose colored gowns with matching embroidered yoke oc cented wlih wire edged ruffles on shoulder and accenting low back neckline. The junior bridesmaid and !lower gtrl wore tbe same. The maid of honor wore an identical gown In pink. They carried fans with miniature pink carnations and matching rtbbons. The also wore baby's breath wrea th In tlleir hair . Best man was Frank W. Kalman m. Ushers were David Sweatt . Je!f Lanham, Steve Wright, and Fred Villao. David VUiao was a junior usher and Heath McKinniss was ring bearer. The groom worP a white tuxedo with taUs. The ushers wore gray tuxedos with gray cumherbunds and oow ties. and white shlrts accented with a pink stripe. The junior usher and ring bearer wore the same. LastWsll Before f.lll'istmas 422 Second, r-:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-1 ~ ' We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on tha special day. Priced from $2f195 Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more . La-Z-Boy• recliner prices are falling faster than the temperature. Now's the time to make one yours! HASKINS-TANNER 1- 332 Second . Gallipolis. OH . Turs Weo Thut 614· 446 · 0676 Sat 9-5 Just when you were thinking about relaxing indoors, along comes a sale that helps you do it! Recliners from lo - Z - Boy~ in exciting styles and fabrics, that were never easier to afford! ' i• • A -· ~ • Sale ends Saturday Sept. 27th . •• •P. '• fastud~Wifh • QUk Start " Plus. ~ ~ ••• ; ••• •• • i •• •• •• i '•• •• ••• JOIN NOW. .ONLY You'll lo5e wei&J!t ~ I WeiPI WatChers ' Here's how· Each week you 11 be given a number of catones to ··spend" any way you choose. ltttl e by httle or all at once . As you advance through the.program. you'll get more calones to spend. Go to your tavonte Chinese. Italian or Mex•can re staurant and order nght hom the menu Go to a cocktail party and help your self to some hot hors d'oeuvres. or go all out wtlh a dtsh ot del•· ctous tee cream or even a chocolate candy bar. now and Wtlh these booklets. you 11 have th e answer s to most of the problems you encounter every day at parhes- restau· \ ants - holiday 11me - des· sen t1me and at break last You II be able to handle problems like tll ese ·wh at can! eat at a party? It's Thanksg1v1ng and all that good food 1s there JUSt wa1hng tor me 'We go to a great restauran t• and I don·r know what to ea t t LOVE dessert s~" Theres ne11er been a better hme to JOin We1ght Watch ers 1 then. Now you have chotces. so you can enJOY the foods you IO'Je mosL wtlhtn llmtls. and '· Woods, speaking . RUTLA!IID -Oscar and Charles Reed H >~ell reunion Sunday. Forest Acres Park. TakP covered dish. RACINE Morse Chapel Church homecoming Sunday; dinner 12:30 p.m.; serviCE's at 2 MONDAY p.m., speaker Charles Norris, RACINE ~u thern High singing by Sheklnah. School Athietic Boosters =rt Monday, 7 p.m. , high school POMEROY - Meigs County TUESDAY Genealogical Soctety meets Sun· GALLIPOLJS- Riversifi> Study day, 2p.m., Meigs County Museum. club meets Tuesday, 1 p.m .. home LANGSVIu.E Langsville of Mrs. Irene King. Program b:; Christian Church homecoming Sun· Mrs. Elaine Rouse on Charmers day; basket dinner, 12: 30; after- and Cranks by lshheil Ross. noon services at 2, featuring the Waymarks. EWINCTON ThP Ga ilia CountY CrimP Prl'vPntion P rogram will ho ld a ml'€ting 7 p.m . Tuesda_,. at the Academy building to discuss a nclghoorhood watch program. Auohio; GAL LI POi.lS - Morning aero bics and PXt'rcisP classes, Gracl' Un ited Mcti"odi st Church. Aerobics 9 to 10 am. . cxcrcisP 10:15- 11 :1~ . Monda v. Wednesdav and Fridavs Will tx> held for ll('XI six weeks Babvsittcr ava ilable . Registp r Tuesda.v morning at the church . F'or information co ntact instructor . D?bbic Davis, at :!79-2741. $3295 Reg. $50.00 S:llt' on tht· ht,t thss ring- 1~1w l'ith spt.'tl al fn't •(l L\tl Hll l 'Jllinn~. Chi liN' ynu r tfvnn tl' ~ 1 \\l' \IIlLI\ Sale perms include shampoo. cut and style. Participating stylists only Good with or without appointment. Offer good fhrough October 4. 1986. n,._, ,f. ·r>· \!lln ·' \' '' \II I ' >Xh,lJltJI~ Ir>ht· u-.!·d Hllillolf IIM · jfllnll.l -. ,j l t1L,Ini'lbi iJdiUnl ·, II " 1LL~' nllt:' ~RTQ1c~X'bQ® (Not ..alkl\o!ITT'\ onv otner onor ) MAXIM'S jZ'a«/9~ WIIK A5- YW LIMITED WAR RAm IMPERIAL WALLPAPER HAS IT ALL! Beauty, QuaiHy, Price We, at Wallpaper Super· market. carry tmper,at Wal lpaper in stock at Di s· count Prices . Plu s a large select i on of Imper i al J. TIM BETZ, M.S. DAlE FERGUSON, M.D. Director of Sports, lndustiral Obstetrics & Gynecology . Rlhabilitative Medicine Dept. · . Wallpaper Books at Great Savings. COME IN TODAY! WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET A"D BLIND SHOP !G4UAIID cmtAI.AVl 'I)[IQI.. IUA 295-4532 763 3RD AVE. DOWNTOWN HINnNG ION l<ross from lht Ci'lic Center I &. T. WAYNE MILISA RIZER, M.D. M.D. DlriCtor of Emergency loom S.rvicts Family Practice Florine Mark OtTer Ends September 27. 1986 Area Direotor FOR NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY FOR REGISTRAnON AND WEIGH-IN. GAUUPOUS POMEROY ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7 p.m. Wed: 9:30a.m. • i" ' .."• RACINE - Mt. Moriah Church J SUBASH KHOSLA, M.D. Radiation 0Mology YOU SAVE .. $13.00 •• i. of God homecoming Sunda y Ralph ~!~!··~ h~ . S.l.' .llll tl r;l Mrttlrt~t tft , S. 7.00 R~Jllllllr Prk~ ... SZO.OO K .•-. •. CHESTER- Shade River Lodg e 453 annual clltcken barbeque Sun day, Royal Oak Resort. Bring covered dish. table servicr a nd drinks. KYGER - The Cheshi re Tovm ship Trustce, will mff't 5:30 p.m. Tuesday il the township building .. i Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. • •• GALLI POIJS- Gallipolis Kiwa · nis m('('t Tuesday, 6 p.m .. Down Und<>r. sltlllose wetghlfa ster and easter • • CHESTER- The James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore Sept. 21. Ke ller farm. Potluck dinner 1 p.m .. take Ia wn chairs. ~ccn~f'9 Suzanne Lanham becomes bride of John Stephen Kalman June 7 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 thru SATURDAY, SEPTtMBER 27 DAILY: 10 A.M;-7 P.M. 2ND STREET, POINT. PLEASANT Tawney Jewelers HOURS R1J11.AND - Revival continues at tlle Rutland F'reewlll Baptist Church through Sunday with servi· ces at 7 p.m .. and Rev. Carl Hicks speaking. $2795 Reg. $40.00 since 1933 Mon & Fn 98 VTNTON Vinton American Lrgion Post llil mrets Tuesda} . 7:.10 p.m. Hair Protein Builder CUstom lorlnl*l WO'Ie lri·Stat. aNa G ALL!POLL~ - Activ ities and menus for the wcek of Sept. 'll to 26 at the Ga ilia Countv Sl>n ior Citizen Cent er, 220 J ackson Pike. Ga llipo· • ; RACINE Gideon and Artemesia Roush reunion Sunday , 1 p.m .. Shriner's Park. 01oose from two pop\Jar perms: Compare Our Prius Anywhert Your diamond Center in tho rumm ag£' salf' trginning Fl"ida,, ·, Oct. :J. and I he W<'<'k of Oc t. li to 9. If you have good. clean clot hing. rugs . ctrapt>ries or a n111 ins, small appiianres. the center will ac('('pt donations for resa ir. Bring llems to the ('('nter after Monday, Sept. 29 . GALLIPOLIS - Meet the Artists reception, Sunday, 24 p.m ., French Art Colony, 5.ll First Ave. RMON·REALISTIC PERM SALE $1295 ' Let Us Help You Plan Your Wedding GALLIPOLIS - Grubb Family Singers at Westerman Methodist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. RODNEY - Tent revival at Rodney will end Sunday night. Services 7: 30 p.m. Menus arc: Monday: Bakrd ham. carrots. boiled potatoes. mixed fruit. Tuesday: Chicken: broccoli. Wal cbrl salad, ca ke. Wednesday: Spagetti wl!h meat sauce. peas. tossrd sa lad. van illa pudding with wafers. Thursday: Beef ste-w . cole slaw . LECTA - Rev. Earl Hinkle at Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday. Mr. and Mr.r. John Stephen Kalma11 DIAMOND SOLITAIRES CARAT NORTHUP - Asbury Church reunion, Sunday, White Cemetery Grove. Basket dinner noon. CENTENARY - The Unroe Family will perform at Centenary United Christian Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. The Rev. Donnie Johnson will speak. ONLY Children of all ages, adults and groups. 95¢ deposit per adventsed package. $t sinmg fee for each addilionat subJect tn same por· tratt. Poses our selection. Not valid with any other oNer. One advenised package per sub· Ject. or group posed together. Satisfaction always or your money refunded . Saunders; Greater Love Trio. Dinner noon. Afternoon services, 1 p.m., Rev. Paul Martin and Rev. Garland Montgomery; Saunders Sisters and Sanders Quartet. MERCE RVILLE - Homecom· lng Sunday. Mercerville Baptist Church, 10:30 a.m.; Rev. Charles Lusher. Rev. Earl Hinkle speaking. Includes 12 asSorted Christmas. cards Christmas cards GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Academy Hig h School 1971 class reu,nion organized Tuesday, Sept. 23,7 p.m .. home of Robin Lane. For information, contact Robin Lane. 446-1671 or Kathy McCalla. 446-1763. 1/4 SUNDAY CENTERPOINT - Homecom. GALL!POLIS - Homecoming ing Sunday, Centerpoint FreewUI Sunday, First Baptist Ghurch, Baptist Church, 10 a.m. Speaker Galllpolls. Services 10: 30 a,m. with Allie Skaggs, mu isc by Christian David Warren; dinner, 12:30 p.m., FamUy. Bob Evans Shelterhouse. Fellow· slllp time, 1: 30; special music and RODNEY - Homecoming Sunspeajcer, David Warren, 3 p.m. No day , ROOney United Methodist evening service. · Church. Rev. Hughey Jones speaker; Unroe FamUy singing at 2 BIDWELL - Martha and Ed p.m. Kemper reunion, Sunday, Otho Mitchell residence in Bidwell. GALLIPOLIS - H6mecoming Basket dinner at noon; bring lawn Sunday, Mina Cllapel; morning cl\alrs. services 11 a.m.. Rev. Burkley .32 PORTRAITS 15 . -~' r.:===================================::; POMEORY The Trinity Chu rch of Pomeroy will hold a soup and sandwich supper Friday. Sept. 26, between 4 and 7 p.m. Vegetable soup, bean soup. corn bread, sloppy · joes, hot dogs, beverage and desserts will be availa ble. Carry out orders wUI be available also. Quarts of soup ,.;u ll> sold lor $2 and advance orders can be made by calling 992-5480, 992-3222 or 992-3777 before Sept. 24 . On the day of the supper. orders can be made by calling the church at 992·3172. The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- B-7 Community calendar/ area happenings fitted bodice and full skirt were gownsandcarrtedoosegayclusters · lvor).crepedresswhiletll>groom's accented by a dropped waist and d. pink sweetll>art roses, pink mother was In blue crepe. Both had large lace medallions encrusted miniature carnatiOns, ~lue statice. corsages of tea roses. with seed pearls and sequins. leatherleaf, fern and baby's breath. A reception honoring the couple The attached chapel train was Pink satin ribbon streamers were was held at the church following the styled In panels with a scallop&! attached to the bouquets. wedding. The tiered cake featuring edge giving a petal effect. It also The flower girl, Melissa Smith, crystal pillars and a crystaltop was had headed lace Insets matching was In a rose colored gown and decotated with pink sweetheart those In the sleeves and skirt. _carried a white lace basket filled roses, pink miniature camati::ms, The bride wore a Venise lace cap with rose petals. A small nosegay, blue statice, baby's breath; and of seed pearls from which fell a matclling tllose carried by the leatherleal fern . Flo ral arrang<>· fingertip two tiered veil of silk bri~'s otll>r attendants, wa~ tied to ments were pl<K:ed around the cake illusion. She carried a cascade hand the handle of the basket. Marcy and while greenery and baby's breath bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, Jlll Mathews registered the guests. were used around the punch bowl. white miniature carnatilns, blue Dave Hunter of Virginia, brother They res ide at Old Forge Road . statice, leatherleaf fern and baby's oft he groom, was best man. Usll>rs Columbus. breath. were Dwight' Hunt er, Virginia , The bride is attending Ohio Melanie Weese was the 'maid of brotre r of the groom. Ray Smith. University. horor and the bridesmaids were Racine. uncle of the bride, and Je!f The groom graduated from the Nancy Evans and Cindy Brown . Ash, Marten a. cousin of ttl> groom. Ohio State School of Medicine and is 'They wore wedgewood blue taffeta The mother of t~e bride :nore_an . ·at Grant Hospital, Columbus. Soup supper Dr. and Mrx. Doug!aJ Hunter Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. September 21, 1986 SALEI "The aaron" "Suburban" Recllna -llockor' Recliner A roomy, lov lshly cvshionftd SENIOR CmZENS' CENTER Wed 6p.m. style with o h!todrett boc:~ . poctd.d orms ond dHp seot . JOIN WEIGHf WATCHERS, NOW! .,.~ ~ """'41~•mllfiU Olltf •II"''' I~IM'I ~>•IM•A•enN TOLL (800) 582 1399 1916 «l •a 11 110 1321 0111\' Q~i!< <J!·G 11)1 - l"'l''""''"'l""'"'lltll ()ll"r Qflt1 "1)1..-..a • '" '""'""" otltr o< ltJI!O'IIOit ...... W,ltl'ol"rl Ckoo<lo sr.nlf>IIPt oYIIoll C'I!Wo•lt Wt r(illl IJtltf!P HOIIAL IJ( o *ffGMTMI(Itf~I~II•UJ •(llllll olo( oW ~OIIr""lltal Recltno-Rockof Recliner A llondlomt 1tyle thol reloua on demond. Button tufitld, with pi!tow ·toft Of mt ond MOl. SALE! $349 "Danbury" Recltno-Rocker' Recliner A tronsiliona! tkat' t tty!iah ond comfortable. Tufted wilh neat ~iloring ond soft cuthiOI'IIng. SALE! $399 ~ "Avenger" ~ Recllna-Rocker · Reclinet Re!ox on otlurmg t , ~~~m · "' poronl' curvet With \ l • uck~ bock and wft cvthian1 nQ. • SYLVANIA 26" DIA. SUPEIISET CONSOLE •SupeAornoto· 29 (TV / VCR IIR moll control - PB •162 Ch.nnel capability •Stweo tSAP adoptable ro· •Room light moMor o£·400 luperHI Choulo with 111mb •Highly offlcient 4"x6" spookor fltao •Dtrll Lito 100 Fut Square bfick motrlx picture tube •Contempor•ry cabinet with Oak finish ·"" wood products and non-wood materials • Nothing oorks like \\eight Watchers. 01 $299 SALE! MotltiiHF352 WI.Ttllf~S FREE UN our term•. or your VIto or MMt.rCoN. MASON FURNIT_URE . (304) 773·5592 2nd Street CO ~ . Mason; W. Va. : - ~ Ridenour CHESTEI .•. ) TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE 985-3307 MAY, M.D. · Opthal•loiY Dept. ISTAmtG IN DECIMIEII AUCE GRICOSKI, M.D. General Sur11ry �· Page--'B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-. Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . September 21 , 1 986' Beat of the bend OAPSE meets · MIDDLEPORT- OAPSE Chap· ter 17 wlll meel Tuesday, 7::10 p.m., at Meigs Junior High School. What a headache/ By BOB HOEFUCH 'llmes&nllnel Staff It was Friday and I had a headache bigger tban the Excedrln numbers go. However, I go with hope and like many other people probably, I llve with the thought that my ship will come in and when It does, it will be via the mall carrier. However , it better hustle -also lik~ many others, I'm running out of time. Well- two pieces of ma il -even the junk mall people have apparently given up on m~- were in the magic black box by lhP front or the house Friday. The contents of the first envelop!' noted a recall on one of the cars. Seems that the re might be a defect In one of the latches. According to the communication, the hood could unexpectedly open while the car l' In motion and and accident could occur without prior warning. "Great," I thought. "! ca n COJl!' with getting the car in for lh(' correction or maybe even pass th<' chore onto Charlene since that vehicle is known in the family as 'her car'. However. the recall left a liii!P bad taste with me. Recently, I ha ve had a couple of a ttacks of new car fever, bu I now rcOect ing on Ih<' recall, I can live with lhl· '81 which perks along vpry nicely for a whil~ longer. Me thinks they just don 't make 'em like they used to. Contents of the second envelop<:•. however, had a little more impact. I was informed via the standar· 17ed form that I have been denied Medicare benefits for a hospital bill However, I can appeal if I wan t. Unless I'm less conscious than I thought , I have never uttc•red the first syllable to indicate to an)· person -living ord~ad - that I am eligible for Medica re I KNOW I'm not eligible yet but I'm getting there. However. I must have looked to someone . somewhere tha t l belong on the Medicare roll s. Darn' the fluff\ gray hair mu st ha v~ done it . My first impulse is to ignore lhf' communication. However, as I reflect, perhaps, l should respond . ! must be on a rompuiPr somPwherP and l don 'I even ha ve a persona I computer to answer back. HowPVPr, answer I mu s1 evr n though l don't hav<• a lot of time for thls type of fun and games. Who knows? I'm probably just the type who ends up in the slammer for attempting to defraud the government. By the way, do they still wea r those black and white, str.ped suits? Mean timr. th£1 hc<Jd ac hP just passed the 1~ figure. worry about me. truthfullv, I can cope - Ann Davis . .10 Rivr tYie\\ Place, Mlddlepot1 . has had a lot of bad luck this yea r. F'irst, It wa., a heart condition. Then. lher 0 W<J S surge!'\' al Vet era ns MPmorial Hospital fo r another problem. On thr da) shr · was returned to her home, st.· fell and fr actured her spine - wh ich mea nt returning to th<• hospital for two mo re W('('k s. Ann is confined to a hospital bed at home and will be recuperating for some lime. Shr n:•ally appre· elates your p ra~ws and card' and the visit s bY friends and neighbo rs a t a time when she nwdr d moral suppon so bad ly. Bob Houdshelt of Pomeroy is a patient at Universitv HospitaL Rhodes HaiL Room 11M. Colum bus, undergoing test s and observa· tlon. I know you wish him well . And Bill Lehew of Ann St.. Pomeroy. was taken to the hospital one evening durtng the past w~k after becoming exti'Pmely ill at hb tnmr . He' s Wldergoing a lot of 'iimesw tentinel · testing and treatment. Hls room number is 406-A. Holzer Ml"dical Cl"nter. Ga llipolis. Perhaps, you noted In The Dally Sentinel a photo of the excellent Red Devil painted on a wall at the Rutland Elementary School audlto· Jiu m - a throwback to when Rutland High School - which is now the clemenlary building- had the Red Devil for Its sports emblem. Max Whitlatch . president of the Rutland PTA, was credited with the painting. However, as tt turns out, Lonnie Black did til> art work and it is good . Lonnie also did small Red Devil emblems in thl" four corners of the basketball bankboards. Whitlach and Wayll' Adams, vicl" president. headed lhl" PTO group and others who worked hard to create a pleasant atmosphere in the auditorium which had been dull and drab- you might even say, a bit depressing for years. Workers on the project included besides Whitlatch and Adams. Larry Rich· man, Terry PowelL John Gomez. Greg Stewart, Darrell Richman . Christy Richman , Dave Daily . Gary Adam s. Scot t Whitlat ch, Nikki Whitlatch. Da ve Peterson , Shcllic Adams, .Jurliee Ad ams. and De bbie Whitla tch. Good Job ~ f:mploves of I he Pomerov Health Carr Cent er will belnlding a public auction at 1: lJ p.m. on Oct. :1 fort he ll:·ndil of the anhrllis foundation. The group would like donations and if you ran cant li bu te call 99~·0016 or 98.1-U92 and the group ;viii also pickup your donations~ you 'd like. .Jim Ca rnahan will be lhP voluntf't'r a uc tionwr fo r the The ar lion at Snowville this \\'Wkend too k place Saturday night al Rapp 's <ri'neral Store with the annual custom er appr ec icHi on party staged b)• Jhe store o"ners. ThC'rr was a wiener mast, a ball gam<'. ho t>es hoe pitching and live Pni<'J1 ainmen t. Some 12; per,.,ns <lllrnck'd ki st Rebecca Loo Ambrose Ambrose-Geyer t\if:<\;+ -t<~ POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ambrose, Pomeroy. announce the engagement and ap· proaching marriage oft heir daughter, Rebecca Lou, to Carlos Robert Geyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob C. Bisoop, Rutland , and the late Carlos E. Geyer. The open church wedding will take place on DeL 4 at 6:30p.m. at the F'ir s t Bapti s t Chu rch, Middlepon . The bride·Piect is a !(raduate of Eastern High SchooL Geyer is a gradual <' of Meigs High School and is with the U.S. Army . ''!:}#"" ...:.· . WOODALL ANNIVERSARY - The ~Odren <I Clarmoo and Mary Holoomh Woodall will commemoarate their parents's 00 wedding anniversary with an open reception on Sept. Zl at the Masonic Temple In Sebastian, Fla, Mr. Woodall grew up ncar Wilkesville in VInton Coonty, and his wUe resided near VInton In Gallla County. Since 1900, t!Ey have lived at~ lOth St., Sebastian, F1a. I yE'ar' s period - alt"•nda nee this .vear ha sn't been ta llied . I wondl'r it li t<'\ ' " Jm·c lh0 Big Apple '. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Shu ster, Mr. and Mr,. Ed l~on Hollon and Mr. and Mrs . Vernal Blackwood have rcturm~lt o t il> ir ilomcs from a tJip to Ncw York C it ~. Esco t1ed b.v a professional guide, they toured MWJhattan Island, s~ing Grrenwir h Village, the Bower,\'. In · stock exchanw. Ccn· tral Pa rk , the garment district, the Lit tle Churr h .\round the Comer, M;,dison Squorr Gerden . the Met · t·opolit an O~era fl Pttse, ! he United Na tions and Coiumbia University to Ca thedral d St Jo ~J1 . the Divine. and of course. a stop at M are~·s . Thf' group , ·irwcd th p !\pw Yo rk $5,50 ' Per Doub" Roll Odd Lots & Seconds All Paper American Made. WE ALSO HAVE: PASTE, BORDER AND All ACCESSORIES • . a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sot: 10 to 4 Pt. Pleasant 675-6280 Open: Mon. thru Fri. 10 EL~ERFELDS CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ba rnes, Crown City, an· nounce the engagement and ap· proa r hin g marriage of their daugther, Rhonda Elaine Barnes, to James Lowell McCarty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rov McCany Sr .. Oak Hill. Rhonda Elaine Barnes James Lowell McCarty r-------------------------1 The Fringed Kicker In BEIGE or BLACK leathor uppers. conne· 53600 Carhartt .announces .a .free offer that's tough to becit. ° Buy Carhart! Outdoo r Wear and you'll get a b rown ~ duck cap or a pair of rugged work gloves. ~ ~ -:._ absolutely lree. This offer a pplies to ,·.. ' ~ , popular Carhart! overalls, coveralls. coats ", and more. So stop m lor a lree oller on -... one Iough line of clothes. Carhart! . Rugged as the men who wear them:• ELBERFELDS frn;.' to Utert:-.' lsl,md whe re the\ took the spiral sta irwav to the r rown of the Statue of Liberty- quit e a flip up those 202 steps. I'd "'' too so::m. doPSn·l it'~ However. it 's not long unl il Than ksgil'ing break - and who knows - you mig ht even grl a w('('kend before that - so IN POMElOY HOW TO BUY A SPA WITHOUT GETTING SOAKED. STORE HOURS: Mon . & Fri. 9:30 -8 lues., Wed., Thurs. & Sal. 9:30-5 dn kff'p smi ling. AT THE GALLIPOLIS - The .Joh B1mk . loca ted all he Senior Cit ilen Cent r•r. 220 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, is in need of appll~ant s , age 'iO and over. seeking full or pa rt lime emplo)•menl. Employers find the dci' r workrr has I<'SS absentw ism. fewer job· rel ~ro accidents and less turoo,·er than the average worker. for information. contact the .Job Bank at 446-7000 for a job order or information. The service is free to l:D th t 1» applicant and employer. Drawings For FREE Door Prizes Liberty program RIO GRANDE - Liberty, a - celebra lion of !reedom, will be presented Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Rio Grande College and Community College Fine and Performing Art s Center. Admission $2 !or adutts, $1 lor chlldren, under 5 !ree. The petfonnance ls rescheduled from last Sunday. It wUI be preformed In mennory o! Merlyn Rnss. CALL FOR APPT. 992-5766 WALK-INS WELCOME With Each Perm Receive FREE Nexxus Products Y ou 've never o~ned a spa ~fore, oot it sure looks like fun. You have limited funds to spend, bot you want the best value possible. So, where do you startl With the most popular spa company in America.The HOT SPRII,G . HOME S PA~ . Unmatched value. Quality throughout. Lu>ury features. Ease of installation. Economy of operation. But, don'tl<lke our word for it . Come In ·now and see for yourself. We promise. No soaking until after the sale. bllrlffi 1"\ & 992-5766 ' . ,, September 21, up on a three-yard scoring pass with 3: 43 lett as Wilmington used a 20-point fourth quarter to overcome a 29-17 deficit. Tiffin led 16-3 at halftime. Wilmington Is oow 2-(), while Tiffin dropped to 1-L B-W 18, Wittenberg 16 SPRINGFIELD. Ohio (UP)) Ba!dwiin-Wallace's Steve Meyer tackled Wittenberg's Chrls Hayes In the end zone for a safety with 2 minutes left in the game to lift the Yellow Jackets to an 18-16 victory Saturday In Ohio Athletic Cpnference action. With the victory, Baldwiin- Wallace Improved to 2-0 overall, 1·0 in tbe OAC. Wittenberg leU to U, O.L Wittenberg buill a 16-0 halftime lead on the strength of a 94-yard ID l!lekotr rei\U'!J !Jy Lelllltpn Antonio and three RObert Baka field gbals. Balwin-Wallace tied the score at 16-16 with 8:14 left on Wade Massad's 38-yard field goal Heidelberg 26, Kalamazoo 0 TIFFIN, Ohio (UP)) - Sophomore fullback Dennis Long rushed for 110 yards on 14 carries to lead Heidelberg to a 26-0 victory Saturday over Kalamazoo (Mich. I. The victory left Heldelburg 2- 0, while Kalamazoo dropped to 0.2. to perfect the complex 46. "The 46 Is a team defense," Phlladelphirklng together." The Eagles also might have trouble with Denver's defense, which has allowed only 73 yards rushing per game. Philadelphia bas averaged only 83 yards rushing, and Ryan has chan&M his starting backfield for til> second straight week. Keith Byars, the first-round draft pick who gained only 32 yards In hls first start, Is to be teamed with fullback Michael Haddix, who came in after three plays against the Bears last week and played well. the 7,010.yard, par-72 Tuckaway Country Club course at 15-Wider· par after firing a 4- under 32 oo the front nine. Buddy Gardner and Ronnie Black were four strokes behind ' Barr. They both started the day at 7-Wider but were at 11-Wider after nine holes as they matched Barr's 32. There were four golfers five shots back al\10-under, Including Hubert Green, who has 19 tour victories to liis credit but has strugglw this season. Ohio State, however, came back, three but, after quarterback Mark with quarterback Jim Karsatos Hatcher was thrown for a 3-yard connecting with split end Crls loss on first down by Greg Rogan , Carter with a pair o! 15-yard pass fullback Anlhony Weatherspoon completions and also hitting Nate was stopped on founh down from Harrts with an 11-yarder. the ooe. O'Morrow, who earlier had The Buffaloes had another excel kicked a 29-yard field g;~al but lent scortng chance when Ohio's missed on another attempt from 31 Tom Tupa shanked a punt out of yards away , put the gamewinner l:Dunds m the Buckeye :!1. But, with threw. fourth and four at the 20, Dave Ohio State's only other points DeLine's 37-yard Held goal was came in the first half on a 14- yard wide to til> right. ID pass from Karsatos to Caner. Ohio State's once potent ground William White set up the touch· attack continued to ftzzle, with the down, which came with just 25 Buckeyes getting mly 42 yards seconds remaining, when he picked rushing In the first half. Colorado otf a Hatcher pass and returned It 35 had only 5l, its total clfenslve yards tot he Buffalo 14. Karsata;hlt rutput. Carter on tiE next play. The only other first half =ring Oklahoma 63, Mlnnesola 0 opportunities belonged to Colorado, NORMAN, Okla. !UP!) -No. 1 which failed to take advantage of a Oklahoma received two touch· couple of Buckeye mistakes. Safety John Nairn plckw off a downs . each from quarterback Karsatos pass on the Ohio 23 and Jamelle Holleway and fullback returned it to the H. The Buffaloes Lydell Carr Saturday and rocked had a first and goal at the Buckeye Minnesota 63-0. Wildcats run by Kent State LEXINGTON , Ky. (UPI) Mark Higgs ran for three touch · downs and Ivy Joe Hunter rushed for two more Saturday to lead Kentucky to a 37-12 rout of Kent State. Hlggs rushed for 73 yards and scored on runsofS, 10and2yardsas Kentucky , 1-0-1, built a 30-6 halftime lead and substituted freely in the third quarter. Hunter finisil>d with 71 yards, including louchdown runs of 10 and 17 yards. Kent State, 1·2, set thetoneforthe game on Its first possession when quarterback Patrick Young fumbled on the fourth play, setting up Hunter's 10-yard touchdown run . Kent State was called for a safety on the following kicko!l when Derrick Nix attempted to down the ball for a touchback but officials said he caught the ball m the 1 yard Une and stepped back in the end zone. Hta:s sconicf'the ttrst ofhis three TDs on an· 8-yard run to give the WUocats a 16-0 lead with 7:481eft in the first quarter. Kent State's scored m a 24- yard keeper by Young after he faked a pass. The 2-polnt conversion at· tempt failed, leaving Kent State down 16-6. Higgs scored both of Kentucky' s second-quarter touchdowns on 2 and 10-yard runs, and Hunter scored his second touchdown early in the third quarter to make It 37-6. Kent · State scored Its final touchdown with 4:19 left In the game on an Jl.yard pass !rom J'lm Phillips to Eric Dye. CMU 20, Bowling Green 10 MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (UPI) - Rodney Stevenson rushed !or two sbort touchdowns and freshman Kevin Nlchollldck a pair ol !ield goals Saturday to pace Central Michigan to a 20-10 MidAmerican Conference victory over Bowling Green. Stevenson rushed for 181 yards oo 24 carries with touchdown jaunts of 1 and 4 yards. Bowling Green, 1-2overalland1·1 Richardson and an third· and-6 in the MAC, took a 3-0 5:10 into the from the 10, Humphrey slanted past game when senior Paul Slldl Ricky Mulberry and took Shula's convened a 32-yard field goaL The pass for a 7-7 tie at 5:09. falcon s improved to 10.0 seven The Crimson Tide took over minutes later when senior Jeff again at their 9-yard-llneandShula Davis ran 1 yard for a touchdown . kept the ball oo the ground for 14 of Nicholl moved the Chippewas, 2·0 15 plays as Alabama consumed and 1-0, within 10.3 with a 47-yard 7:53. The only pass provided a fteld goal with 36 seconds to go in the critical first down when Shula's first quarter. Stevenson tied the · shovel toss to Kerry Goode gained score 10-10 wltllll: 15 remaining In 12 yards on thlrd-and-6. CasteaJ the second quarter with a 4-yard twisted over from 4 yards using a run. second effort with 51 seconds Nicholl's second field goal of the remaining in the third quarter to game, a 40-yarder, moved Central push Alabama ahead 14·7, Michigan ahead 13-10 with 2:11 With linebacker Cornelius Benremaining in the third quarter. nett leading Alabama's ferocious Stevenson closed out the scortng on defensive char~, the Gators were a 1-yard run at 8:34 of the fourth. unable · to protect quarterback Kerwin Bell adequately. Sacked six Alabama 21, Florida 7 times by Miami In a ZHO k>ss two GAINESVILLE, Fla . tUPI I weeks ago, Bell was dumped three Sophomore halfbacks Bo!)by times Saturday, including two Humphrey and David Cas teal each sacks by Bennett. Bell completed 22 caP)led long third-quarter touch- of li passes !or 234 yards. down drives Saturday to lead No. 4 Jeff Dawson was wide J1ght 011 a Alabama to a 21-7 triumph over 34-yard tteld-goal attempi for FlorFlorida. Ida midway through the opening The Crimson Tide rallied from a quarter. 7-0 halftime deficit to raise their Shula , facing a second-and-9 record in Gainesville to 6-0 and beat from the Alabama 46, was under flortda for the eighth consecu!lve severe pressure up the ml!klle from time overalL Alabama, 4-0, ran off Keith Williams and his desperatk>n 26 plays in the third quarter to just pass went straight to linebacker five for the Gators, 1-2, who suffered Ron Moten, who returned 52 yards a second straight home defeat after to the 1. Wayll' Williams plunged posting a 21-game unbeaten streak over on the next play to give the at Florida field. Gators a 7-0edgewith3:38left In the Humphrey caught a 10-yard 'I'D llrst quaner. pass from Mike Shula and Casteal Adrian 42, Defiance 0 scored on a 4·yard run to put ADRIAN, Mich. IUP! I - Junior Alabama ahead 14-7. Humphrey, fullback Wayne Roedel scored who rushed for 114 yards In 24 three touchdowns and spilt end carries. sealed the tliumph with a Roben Banks contrtbuted two 1-yard m plullgl' set up by Saturday as Adrian \Mich.) blasted linebacker Greg GUben 's midfield Defiance 42-(), ' Interception. Adrian Improved to 2-0 while Trailing since Wayne WU!Iams' Defiance fell to 0.2. 1·yard touchdown dive late In tJO. Roedel scored on two !;.yard runs first quarter, Alabama drove 71 and a 3-yard scamper while Banks yards on"the opening possession of scored on on 51· and 52-yard passes the second haU as Shu!a helped from Bruce Crosthwaite. The other sustain the 11-play march with a B~lldog SCOI'P came on a 1-yard run 13-yard scramble. Shula hit consec· by tailback Chris Davis, who utlve passes of 13 yards to Greg finished the day with 111 yards oo 15 Payne and 23 yardi to Greg carries. Cubs take 1-0 victory from Pirates ClflCAGO IUPil - Jamie Moyer, Ed Lynch and lee Smith combined on. an eight -hit shu tout and Ryne SaMberg swatted a home run to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 1-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday. The win moved the Cubs three games ahead olthe Pirates In the race !or fifth place In the National League East Sandberg's leadoff homer In the sixth, hls llrst since Aug . .1 and 14th this season, came on a 1-0 pitch tram Pirates starter Rick Rhoden, 15-10. Rhoden pitched eight innings and gave up just four hits. Backed ' by three double plays, Moyer, 6-4, escaped repeated trou· ble despite allowing six hits and five walks In seven Innings. Lynch pitched a hitless eighth Inning and lee Smith worked the ninth, yielding two hits, for his 28th save. In tlr ninth, the Pirates had runners on second and third with two out when Barry Bonds filed out to left to end the game. The Plratesalsothreatenw In the third. Tony Pena singled for the first of his four hits and one out later, Rafael Belllard walked. Alter a oouble stool . [lit runners on. secqnd and third, 'Rhoden bounced out to third and Bonds struck rut Moyer allowed three litsandfour walks over the first bur Innings but the Pirates stranded six runners. • Consistency is what Pete Rose looks for from an umpire By RANDY MINKOFF UPI Sports Writer CIDCAGO (UPI) - Pete Rose 'has accumulated many impressive statiStics during his quarter century of playing major-league baseball and me of those stats Isn't likely to be found In the record books. For Rose, after all, has seen a lot of umpires In his tline. Some good, some bad, some In between. • Because he bas played so k>ng, ~ has gotten to know, many arbiters. J'\nd Rose, who Js an avid student of the game, has hls own opinions on the subject of umpiring, For 'the nicord, Rose never had the reputation as being a gnm~bler, even In hls current role as a player-manager. He will pick and choose his spots to get Into rthubal'lll because, as a long-time~. he kllow8 the tutWty of trying to show up an \l!IIPireThe prtme factor .RQee looks· riir In an umpire ls conSistency: ADDED TOUCH STYLIN. G SALON N. 2ND WALNUT ST. MIDDLEPORT Denison ZS, Allegheny 24 MEADVILLE, Pa. (UPI) Chris Spriggs rushed for 203 yards and two touchdowns and passed for 1ll yards and two more IDs Saturday to lead Denison to a 28-24 victory over AU~henY I Pa.) in a North Coast Athletic Conference game. The victory left Denison at 1- 1; Allegheny fell to 0.2. Spriggs scored hls touchdowns on two 4·yard runs In the first and second quarters !Uld on fourth· quarter passes of 13 yards to Bruce Harlamert and 3 yards to Dave O'Connor. Spriggs got his 203 yards rushing on 39 carries and completed 10 d 18 passes with one Interception. Ed Taylor scored two of Allegheny's tQ!Icbdqwns on nuw,Ol ~.an49 yards', 'Curtis BroWn also SCored a TDori a5-,vardrunand Rich Tencza added a 37-yard field goaL Wilmington 30, TIH!n 29 · WIL!\fiNGTON, Ohio (UPI l Quarterback Keith Myer,s connected with wide receiver Derron Calvert on a nint'"yard touchdown pass with 23 seconds remaining to lift Wilmington to a 30-29 victory Saturday over Tiffin. Myers and Calvert also hooked touchdowns In leading Denver to a By JOE ILLUZZI 2-0 record. UPI Sports Writer If ever the Philadelphia Eagles need their "46" defense to work, It But Elway, a mobile quarterback wtll be this Sunday against the who led all quarterbacks In rushing potent passing attack o! the Denver last season, forsees UtUe li'Oblems Broncos. against the "46". The 46, created by Philadelphia "We're seeing it a lot more now Coach Buddy Ryan when he was than In the past, so It's easier to defensive coordinator of the Chi· prepare' for," Elway said. "The cago Bears, is basically a 5-1-5 more experience yru have against formation designed to burden the It, the easier II Is to pick up your dfenslve line with one-on-one block· blocks. You're lamillar with It and tng and open holes for blitzing. the reads are a lot easier because Philadelphia will have to be ·It's not so much rl. a oovelty." particularly effective with the blitz Philadelphia, 0.2, has yielded against Denver's John Elway, who :!11.5 yards rushing and 187 yards bas thrown for 482 yards and five passing per game, and stUIIs trying FRANKLIN. Wis. (UP!) · Canadian Dave Barr Increased his lead to four strokes midway through the third round of the $400,00l Greater Milwaukee Q:>en Satursay. Barr, woo held a tWt>-stroke lead after two rounds, made the tum on SEPTEMBER 22ND-27TH OPEN MONDAYFRIDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SATUIPAY 8 A.M.-6 P.M. ADA, Ohio iUPI) - Marietta 's Evan Llpp scored on two short runs and the Pioneers gained 446 total yards Io rout Ohio Northern 51-7 Saturday in the Ohio Athletic Conference opener lor both teams. The victory Improved MarieiU!'s rocord to 2-0, 1-0 In the OAC, while the Polar Bears fell to 0.2, O.l Llpp, who gained 77 of the Pioneers' 314 rushing yards , !rored m runs of 1 and 2 yards. Marietta led 21-7 at the half. Ohio Northern, which gained only 151 yards In the game, scored first. Nick Scalf threw a 34-yard scoring pass to Dave Cooom on a fake !leld goal. The extra point made It 7-0. Oberlin 20, Ohio Wesleyan 17 DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Quarterback Johlt P'Egidlo rushed tor two iouclidown's. lncludlilg the galti(Lwlnner with JO: 10 remaining, to lead Oberlin to a North Coast Athletic Conference victory over Ohio Wesleyan Saturday. Oberlin improved to 2-0 overall with the opener In league play. The Blsbops dropped to 0-3. D'Egldlo scored on runs of 6 and 25 yards, and !inlshed the game with 51 yards rushing on 12 attempts. Barr leads Milwaukee by 4 strokes Added Tou~h Stgling Salon Job Bank seeks workers Satunlay. Above, Colorado's 0. C. OUver Is !topped by OSU defensive ace, Chrti Spielman. (UPI) Eagles test unbeaten Denver Stop in the men's department - Jst floor and see our complete tine of Carltartt brown duck work clothes. Taite advantaee of our special sale prices now. Of murS<·. the hi ghlight of the trip I know ) uu ff'<'l bad aiJOut h<Jv ing Ins I on<' of t h<' Uock to hi gh!'r educa tion this fall . Tha t day comes UPISportsWrfter COLUMBUS, Ohio il.JPil freshman Pat O'Morrow ldcked a 19-yard field goal with 32 seconds remaining to lift Ohio State to a hard-earned 13- 10 victory CYVer Colorado Saturday afternoon. O'Morrow's winning kick, which snapped 2-game losing streak for the struggling Buckeyes, now 1-2, capped a 78- yard march !rom the Ohio State 20 to the Colorado 2. It also nullified a 19-yard touch down pass by Colorado quarter· back Mark Hatcher to Lance Carl with 5: 21 remaining that had tled the score at 10.10. ThJ; Butfaloes, now 0.3 on the season, put together their 1}1ng 80·yard, 13-play drtve In the fin al quarter after being stymied most of · the day by a tough Ohio State defense. Hatcher got the drive going with a 27-yard run to the Colorado 47 and also hit Troy Wolf with a 16·ya rd pass durtng tbe drive. TOUGH DEFENSIYE PlAY by Ohio State earned the Buckeyes a 1:HO victory over visiting Colorado Mam a L('fJm'·s ~· By GENE CADDES Pioneers rout Ohio Northern. li\' ing quaner s of Ca rol Burnett . .Jackie Kenned~. Beverl.v Sills and /,ucillc Ball. to name onl ~ a few . ancl then eniowd an rvenin g dinne r a t thf' famou s Italian Rf'saurant , was trJvf'ling NOW OPEN In Point Pleasant . Barnes-McCarty The open-chu rch wedding will take place Oct . l 7 p.m., at Ch rist Un ited Methodist Church. A recep· lion will follow immediately. The bride"{'lecl is a gradua te of Hannan Trace High School and attends Buckeye Hills Ca ree r Center. McCa n~ is a graduate of Southw· estern High School and attended Burkeye Hllls Career Cl"nter. · Section Late field goal gives Ohio State 13-10 win rv~nt . w ith a stopof f at C'h in J Tov.rn, a visit On the m olT' SC'riou s sidP - don't Spor ' '• ~." FURNITURE & DESIGN _1 On Rt 2 6 75-1 3 71 Galillolls Ferry, ' \.1• ' : "AI a player, that's the ooe maJor thing you are toqkingror," Role says. "Ifheatlls Ita high strike ora lOw strike, ~' With Jt Some umpires bave dlt(erent strike ZOIIeS: The main ihrng Is consl8tmcy .'' Role his a theory about the variations <i the strike :wne Which IE says depends oo the slzectthe wnplre. ''Some pys are much Jaller and they ooil't.bend 1' over as much so they might see a lower pitch better tban a higher pitch," Rose notes. "In the Am>rtcan League, they called the higher pitch beeause they stood up with the ou ts1qe chest protector on. It was common sense If you sland up slralght you'll see higher pitches better than the low pitches." Rose can only speak with authority on the National Lel!glle but he thinks the strike zme has stayed constant "Sure, beeause a lot o! the umpires have been around a long time," he says, Strike zones aside, thefl\ are some umpires you know you can have your say with and yru won't get thumbed rut r1. a game, according to Rose. At a game In Chicago In late May, Rose had a Ileatoo argument with Vet!nri Bruce Froemming. But Rose says even the amount ct lime you can argue varies with each umpire. , "Yoo ·can have,your say, yoo can beef with him. Alter you haveyoutsay, go take a hike, You can stand with a RUYillke Froemming ror five minuteS and have your say, but don't go tiack to the dugout and start SCI'Illlllllng at hlin qaln," Rose says. lleprdlna retired umpires, several stand oot In the tublre Hall-or-Farner's mind as being both tair and consistent "I always liked AI Barllck. He works very hard, always did. Shag Crawfprd. Augle Donatalll, they were good," he says. "Jacko Conlan. He used to sing to me at second base." What kind of singing voice did Conlan have• "I RUess about a B·plus alter A," he says. RDse concedes the umpires when he broke In back In the early 198Js dld not face the same type of pressures as the umpires ol the mid 19llls lace. There wasn't the media exposure back In 1900 as there Js today and the sophlstrated electronic replays were just In their Infancy when Rose broke Into the major leagues wi!h the Cincinnati Reds. "I don't think the umpires back in them days were under the microscope that they are u/day," f!ose says. "Yw know you didn't have as many instant replays and•there wasn't as much television." Rose believes umpires are wary of the eye rl. the camera In baseball today. , "I think they are aware of II. There Is a lot of pressure on them. I think If you just bare ouf what thty do you will realize they do a good job," Rose . adds. Since adding the tltle of manqer, Rose has discovered his perception of the umplreshaschanl!E!d somewhat from the days when he was, strictly a player. "ll's the hardest part of my job. I have trouble arguing with the umpires, especially In Cincinnati wberewe are so close to first base," he says. ''I'm the manager o! the team and the guy has a play at first and he looks out to me and the umpire calls him out And the guys start arguing. As a manager, I h;lve to go out there but I have a tough time arguing with a guy if I think he's right" That doesn't mean Rose doesn't Uke to, or won't argue. "I argued when I think I am right ," Rose says. "The umps aren't always right They are1luman. The guy In the World·Serles (Don Denldnger) proved tha~ . didn't he?" u they are human, they do make rnistllkes, Rose says there Is little any player oc manager can do If he goes out and argues a rall and the umpire admits an error. "I often wonder you see the big rhubarba. HI go cut as a manqer and start arguing with a illY aboilt a second-base call and the umpire looks kl me and says 'Pete, I missed theatU,' well, I can'tsay ano!herWQ'd to him. Bu~ they never do that" �. :-•, ." . Page-C-2 . ..:.. _ . The Sunday Times-Sentinel . ~Late Highlander score · By JIM WEIDEMOYEJ( _,.., ... . . '11mes-SeniiDel SlaH •.:'. PATRlar - The task lying in ·· · front of the Kyger Creek High .- 'School football team this week wUI be tough; but It w111 be 10 times · easier than the task they have been handling. ' The Bobcats bubble burst Friday nlgbt at Southwestern as the hosting Higlanders moved the ball, ahd moved the ball and finally • • 'Mired midway through the fourth : period to polish off the blanking of ~ Kyger Creek &0. · ' · After suffering its first loss of the : . season, Bobcat Coach Mel Coen ~ . said his squad ll?eds to forget about S the hanl-foug~t loss and come back , next Friday with intensity to : , J'fSUme the fonn that carried them • ·'te" victories in tbe season's first : :tittl!e weeks. ~ :• : :•r just told the kids not to get ' ·.Qo)l'll," Coen said. "And I told !hem ~ ' we·can bounce back from one loss ) . If we could ••• ..•• bounce back from ten losses (KCHS was winless last year) we can bounce back from one." Altbough being dominated statisticallY, the Highlanders accumulated 190 yards total offense to Kyger Creek's 87, the Bobcat defense came up with tbe play when needed and the offense almost pulled off the unimaginable. The only defensive breakdown for KCHS came midway tbrough !he final quarter as Highlander halfback Andy Haislop, game high rusher with 198 yards. broke free on an off-tackle play and sprinted down the right sideline for a 28--yard score with 7:35 remaining. In the next six minutes, the Highlander defense shut down the Bobcats, lncludlng an lnterceptln by Hallsopwith 3: 04 remaining. But 93 seconds latE!' tt was Haislop who turned the hall over, afumbleon the KCHS 2'i-yard line and Kyger Creek, as tt has all season, got Its break. wm over,. :Bobcats The Bolx:ats, who had netted Qll]y 50 yard; offense up to !hat iJ)Int, " drove ll yards on the arm r115E11ior quarterback 'Ibm Waugh . Wauib struck oo four of five passes to advana! 41 yard; away from paydtrt third down and tour yards for the first. Sopbomore tailback Bobby Gordon streaked down the left sideline field,Waugh skimming off the and heave<! thewtstretched ball downhand; of a wide-open Gordon on the · Southwestern 23 with 18 seconds remaining. On fourth down Highlander defensive end Justy Burle· son sacked Waughtomdthe threat. "We really dodged the bullet on that one," Highlander Coach Jack· James said afler his team, 3-1, won Its third straight game. " Thaft~ (Kyger Creek! has Improved more In less time than any team I've ever ..... ... 3 • % 4 • ••• • •..• • . ' ---.. ... >$-··· l" ·,-·-~­ (f~~-~t!:t, A; ~·~ • WAUGH KEEPS BALL - Kyger Crrek's QB Tom Waugh kept the ball on a keeper on this play while teammates on left block out Southwestern defenders. The Highlaude rs scored late in the final period tO edge KCHS, tHJ, in a SVAC battle at Cheshire Friday night. Sttptember 21, 1986 •• • gtves penalties and fumbles !topped us," James said. • And Kyger Creek forced some r1 th:>se mistakes. We just missed wr opportunities.~· But late In tbe third quarter the Southwestern size began to overpower the smaller .Ek>lrats as Halslop ripped off 10-12 yards per carry but was always ooe block away from scoring. "They (oKOIS) took away our option and off-tackleln the first ball so we decided to run right at them," James said. "We got some good blocking from oor wideouts and Harvey Burnett and Joe Bryant leading tiE way." The game marked the first SoUdlerii 'Valley Athletic' Confercontest ll'r earh idlool. League action continues next week as Kyger Creek hosts Oak Hill, 3-1, and !buth\1.\'!Ster.ri travels Ill Eastem, 1-3, Sept. 26. .. Continued on C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' WEllSTON - Wellston controlled the ball here Friday night but Gallipolis was able to come up with the big plays. The result was a 39-S non-conference Blue Devil grid victory over the speedy Golden Rockets. Coach Bill Fyffe's squad easily won the possession battle - WHS ran 74 plays from wrimmage compared to Gallla's 35 - and wtgained the visitors on the ground (20¥1991 . The Rockets, however. were unable to stop the passing of GAHS QB Gary Harrison and running of •. Q1rls Tawney after bottling up the Devils top ground gainers, Kirk Jackson and Andy Howard . Jacksonwastimitedto34yardsin five trips and Howard 28 ln five. Jackson scored once from one yard out. Tawney, who elec trliied the hu~ crowd by returning the second half kickoff for a school record 92 yards (Phil King held the old mark of ID, set against Ironton in 1981) for a TD, finished with 69 yards in six trips and was credited with two touchdowns. Harrison completed three rJ five passes for 61 yards and two touchdowns, hoth to Scott Miller. one a 41 yarder In the first and another on a 16-yarder In the second stanza. TheGAHS signal-calleradded22 ya rds In thr!" trips. and snuffed out a WHS scoring opportunity early 1n the game when he returned a Scott Bragg pass 54 yards from the GAHS five to the Rocket 41. He also recovered a WHS fumble. Erich Seamon also lnterre pted a Bragg aerial as the GAHS defense, led by 13o Smith, Mark Berklch, Andy Howard and company swarmed all r:Ner the talented young WHS signai caller. Berkich suffered a finger injury and did not play much the second half. Bragg finished the night with five completklns rut of 14 attempts good seen." Southwestern dominated the game but, until Halslop'srun, failed to score. At the end of a scOreless first half, the Highlanders racked up 119 yards offense to Kyger Creek's 19. SHS drove inside !he · Bobcat ll-yard line twice but came away empty. "We amid .move the ball but ALL GAMES 'fEAM W L P OP Oak Hill .......... ........ 3 1 74 54 Kyger Creek ....... , .... 3 1 49 31 North Gallla ........... . 3 I 55 44 Soulhwestern ........... 3 I l> '!7 Symmes Valley .... .... 2 2 Ill· 74 Hannan Trace ... ....... 2 2 86 65 Eastern ................... ! 3 34 102 Southern ........... ...... I 3 56 100 SVAC Only TEAM WLPOP Oak Hill .................. I 0 39 19 North Gallia ............ I 0 26 13 Symmes Valley ... ..... I 0 lJ 6 Southwestern ....... .. .. 1 0 6 0 Kyger Creek ....... .... 0 I 0 6 Southern ..... ..... ....... 0 I 13 26 Hannan Trace ...... ... . 0 I 19 39 Eastern ... ........... ... .0 1 6 lJ Friday's results: Southwestern 6 Kyger Creek 0 North Gallia 26 Southern 13 Oak Hill 39 Hannan Trace i9 Symmes Valley 20 Eastern 6 Sept. 26 games: Oak Hill at Kyger Creek Southwestern at Eastern Symmes Valley at Southern Sept. 27 game: North Gallla at Hannan Trace 1985·0L 2-door coupe. finished in light chestnut metallic with matchingvelourinterior, equiPIJidllilh&0/40 split iiendl seat, air cond. tilt wtleel, am-lm seell & St!an stereo, accent stripe~ & body side mo!d"'s. '8,300.00 "nx,y had the INN lla Ch-· we-'ve faced sin('(l !he l 'orbmoulh scrimmage." remarked GAHS coachBrentSauOO<>rs ··wettiedtn tell oor boys all week it wouldn 't[)( · an easy cakewalk." Fyffe felt the early pa ss inte1wp tion by Harrison and Tawnr1 ·' kickoff return were the kr)' pl:l\ ' Con tinued on C4 ATHLETI( SHOES BY NIKE REEBOK ETONIC CONVERSE AT The Shoe Cafe 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis Marlin Our new styles of Acme ® Dingo® and Dan Post® Boots are in. Look them over. try them on . Layaway now for Christmas. Many styles to choose from . MANY STYLES Model GA222 .......... S74.9S 22 caL semi-automatic rifle with 4 power scope PRICED H&R Single Shot ............ S69. 95 S6SOO UP FROM Shotgun 12 or 20 gauge• Marlin RENAULT ALLIANCE D.L. Model 25 ............... S84.95 22 101. bolt attion rifle. 4-door sedan finished in almond beige with matching cloth interior. equipPed with .mmatic transmission. p-steering & brakes, air conditioning, am-lm stereo, quartz clock, body side molding & just 27.000 miles. RECORD-BREAKING KICKOFF RETURl'l GaUlpolls' Chris Tawney (28) crosses the Wellston 00 yanlllne enroute to a 9~yard klckoH return to open second half play al Wellston Fridav night. It was the •5,400.00 longest kickoff retum ever hy a B~e-Devll. Giving chase are Ron Nichols (00), Merle Kultl 121), Mike Lambert (83) and JoeJohnsll>n (12) . GAllS won , :11-S. Late... Continued fro m C-2 Y.ml' n"h i n~.: ·"' P .h~ .LIIPmp!.' { 'o>ITLIJI<·I!<.n• '' lni i ' IT't·lll<~( h\ ~ · I'~' I~ .. ~ 1'-· " " : ~· 7 r. ~ PPnaiiiP> • . St-or.· .,. qwrt•·r..: : 1\.1 '1:1'1 (' LHoJI . "' " Y <r n b ]),' "inc . I .<>'IIUmhll' " . II II II 11-- II II II -h II Friday's scores 1985 DODGE RAM MINI-VAN ( ;l'!'f'nhlll• I I. Finished in mink brown metallic with tan cloth seats. equipment includes 2.2litn qine, aubllatic lnrls, p-brake_s, cr-control, rear defogger & just 20.~ miles! Perfect for use as WOJt va for busintss! PRESENTS for i7 yards with two Intercepted. period. Bragg ran the PATs. He had a minus 16 rushing In six Each team collected 17 first attempts. downs. Gallipolis outgalned the Chris Howard tallled one GAHS home team In total yardage, touchdown from 15 yards out In t~ 200-231. GAHS was pmallzed seven third perkld. times for 77 yards. lost one fumble Randy Amsbary's consecutive 10n Wellston's fir st and only punt rJ conversion by kick after touchdown the game inti>? first quarter! while was snapped at 12 by a penalty just Wellston was penalized eight times before intermission. The GAHS for 74 yards. GAHS did not punt. junior. including what would have Gallla'sA'ndv Howard blocked ooe been his third in a row Friday and WHS punt' altcmpt. Wellston 13th straight before the GAHS tumbled thret.• times and losl one. penalty, would have beaten Gene Lucian McClellan recovered Gal(The Toe! Wetherholt's school li a's lo ne fumble. record of 12 straight set In 1947 and Wellston ran 20 plays to Galila's 1948. Amsbary missed his second two In the first period. The Rockets attempt from farther ou~ thus is controliPd it 18-9 in the third and 22-6 tied with Wetherholt's 39-year-old in !he final period. GAHS had it 17 record. Amsbary has 13 out of 15 times to Wellston's H In the second. attempts on the year. Ernie Pariseau paced Rocket Advance tiekets will ruMers with &l yards in 19 trips. Ron Nichols added 74 In 14 and ht> sold for West tilt Merle Kuhn 35 In lO. Pariseau scored from the one In the last GALLIPOLIS- Gallla Academy High School Athletic Direc-tor BUI Gallia Meek!! junior Wamsley said Saturday advanre tickets for Friday's GAllS· high school girls eoaeh Portsmouth West foothall game, GALLIPOLL~ - GAHS Athletic scheduled forK p.m., will go oo sale Bill Wamsley announced last week at the high school office Monday a junior high coachlng positkln is moming. open (Gallipolis junior high girls basketball and seventh grad<· girl s basketball! . Applicants should con tact Wamsley at the high school Julf In Time For Hunting Season T•ll.ol 1·.t rlh Pl. II'' TAYLOR NISSAN The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C-3 Wellston controls ball, Gallipolis wins fourth contest, 39-8 II~··~··;·~·;;·~-·~····P,;·;;·~W· ~;;;ji;;iiiiiiiiiiil ISVAC standings I ! SeptllfJI~r 21. 1186 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. c;~ ' tl E' '~' LOw rates make state Farm h0n1eowrie1 s . Insurance a good f;rQI'fP'll'l :!"• . rc,~ 1\"Jki • OO~ II Ha m TniHr•hlP 111. f"a n.JI Wl!ll'f\f'SII'I " H1~11h ~!I Hl •hmnl.dki 'Y.IJ')(I .!.! ~- Jto.; 1.mt1 :!L. 915-3301 Gallipolis. Oh . Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 ---.. \\'UrnlnL'looll ~\'Jtmincton 111 ~ u~·~ 11011 HOURS: Mon . & Fri. q,]0-1 roes .. We<!., lhun . & lat. q:30-S Corner etf Third r\ve. & State St " •a 800. oo · BAUM LUMBER CHESlER CAROLL SNOWDEN II ~. 10% OFF ON ALL RIFLE AND SHOTGUN AMMUNinON Prices Good thru Sept. 30 Our service makes it even better. Call me. CrPt' n'h."'l! C:r~Y' n :._'\ . :'>IPtllM l lichi<Lnrl Hamlll nn llamllloo MEC 60 Jr ............. S79.95 Shohtll rtlaadtr . 11 HuttV1 n Jl. Wud~ll 'otlh h lluntlnL'lnn :!:. P lkl•lon II Uunm ~4 . Pori lUnton H Junarhan ,\i!i'r li. 1\1 ~ Walnur ~ Kf'fl ~lon 17 ~ulon H KPnl ROCN'I·f"'l ~ . TaUmil!ll!f' 7 Krr ,\Jirr lti . Col W.ttll'f";;•n 1~ l.,. fll'ill' :!1. Tilu~rll~ 1P:11 lti FASTTRAK llDL IILYIDUIIIM. WIIIIWAU. . 1985 BUICK RIVIERA APR FINANCING AVAILABLE ON EVERY NEW CAR AND TRUCK IN STOCK We Take 2.9°/o Two Steps Better! 1. Import 2.9°/o Only At Taylor Nissan 2. 1987's for 2.9°/o Only At Taylor Nissan PliS/80113 ••••• P165/80113 ••••• r17S/80113 ••••• P1U/80R13 ••••• P185/75114 ••••• P1t5/71114 ••••• P205/71114 ..... P215/71114 ..... P201/75115 ••••• P215/75RIS ••••• P221/7SRIS ••••• PUI/71111 ••••• Finished in dark sandstone·lnetallic with contrasting velour interior. equiJI*I willi vinyl top, v-8 engint, · automatic overdrive trans., air cond., am-fm cass. stereo, tilt wheel, .cr-control. delay wipers, p-se~~t, p-windows, p-0'-locks, rear defoaer. trunk release, lodting wire wh-covers. · N.A.D.A. SIPJ, 1986 AVDMiiiET.Ia MOTOICARIIOUIS51'ECIAl..J '12,725,00 11,500.00 .,• , ILE CALAIS· 2·door coupe, finis~ed in black metaillc with VJay velour-Interior. equipnltnt incl~des 2.5 litrt engifte, automatic trans., p-steering &brakes. air cond, am-fm seeli &SCM stera. &color coded sport wheels. . . '9,80000 " 3,000 lb. Cap~~clly • Cu1hlon Tires· Wide View Mast · 126" Lift ·Automatic Transmission • Power Sleeting · 36" or 42" Forks 5,000 lb. • Cuehlon Tires· Wide View Mast ·123" Lift • Automatic Transmission • Power Steering • 36" or 42" Fotks 5,000 lb. Capacity • Pneumetlc Tites • Wide View Mast ·126" Lift · Automatic Transmission • Power Steenng · 36" or 42" Forks 60 Month Lease With Option 60 Month Lease With Qption , 60 Month Lease With Option '14300* per Month 117500• per Month '19000* per Month ' 2.9% for 24 mos., 4.9% or 38 mo., 8.9% for 48 mo., 10.9% for 80 m·o. w~h IP· proved credit. Dealer contribution may af· fact sale price. . You. Save 50%!. At These Prices, Why Buy Used? ' . •. Over 75 units to choose Irom : •3,000#, 4,000#, 5.000#. 6.000# · G~a or tP Ga_s Fuel \'Cushion aM Pneumatic Tires "!!lil\ltloriatllft Heights .'F~n New Ttuck Warranty Slife _.aterlall'landllng Systems, Inc. ,.. .2499 M~raw Road .._ Columbus, .Ohio 43207 .(614) 497·2500 " .' Plllnllll. ..... n..,.,._ 'M.H '29.99 '35.99 '37.99 '39.99 '39.99 '40.99 '42.99>. '43.99 '42.99 '44.99 '46.99 '48.99 STIIL·II!L TID RADIAL ALL $1!ASON WHtTIWALL 1Pt1111111:1J· 138.H l'li.II7IRII· '4t.H Jmiiiiii:IJ. '3t.tt PDIMIII· 15Z.H '41." •u.n ' MOM SA~ �t'omeroy-MICidM!POf't-u..,l•. TVC GRID STANDINOS !AI.Oameo) ·w Team L p OP 0 Vinton ....... ......... ... . 4 0 118 Meigs ... ..... .. .... ... .... . 4 0 116 Nels·York ....:.. .... ... .. 2 2 73 WPllston .. ..... .. .. .. 2 2 62 Belpre ...... ............ ... 2 2 53 Alexander ... .. .. ... .... .. 1 3 26 Trimble .............. ..... I 3 18 Miller ... .......... .... ..... 0 4 15 Fed:Hocking ... ........ . 0 4 9 18 51 87 26 79 75 105 89 Sept. 19 resuls: Meigs 42 Miller 0 Belpre ~ Trimble 0 Nelsonville 27 Federal Hocking 0 Vinton County 34 Alexander 0 Gallipolis :ll Wellstoo 8 TVCONLY w Team 0 OP L Vint on ..... . .... 3 0 92 Meigs .. ... ...... .. ... ...... 3 0 83 Nels-Y.ork .. ..... ...... . 2 0 55 Belpre ... ... 2 1 41 Wellson.... .. ... ......... 1 1 27 AIPxander .......... ... ... 1 1 12 Miller .. ... .... .. .. ...... 0 3 9 Trimble ... ........ ... 0 3 7 0 .1 Fed -Hockin g .. .. .. TOTALS ... 0 0 9 13 28 37 91 75 76 3 12 12 329 329 Sept. 26 games: Wells1on at MPi,l~·s Federal Hocking at Miller !\l'elsonvillP--Y ork at Belprl' Alf'xandPr at Trimblf' . WILLIAMS PICKS UP YARDt\GE- Meigs' Scott Williams (23) picks up a nice gain on this phiy al Miller Friday before being brought down by Jeff Hartberger. The Marauders won lheir fourth straight Ports N.D . at Vinton County game. Friday's scores ,. M ~ <k>lra :~ 1. Mad i!'ioem Pl <ti rt~ :!1 . Four Seo teams cop non-league grid wins Southeas ter n Ohio Alhletlc League teams posted a 4-2markfor the fourth consecutive week agalnsl non league opponents Friday night. The league oow slands at 16·8 against non league foes. Gallipolis ran over Wellslon ll-8. Warren Local whipped Wheeling Park 28-13, Athens downed Pt. Pleasant 14-9, and Logan sma,hed Circleville 24-0. Jackson and Marietta co ntinue winless as Waverly overran tlr lronmen 47·14 and Marietta fell to John Marshall 3:1-7. WaJTen Weal 28 Wheeling Park 13 VINCENT- Quarlerback Dlug Huffman returned the opening kickoff 95 yards for the touchdo\\11 and hit Larry Hawes wilh an eighl yard TD pass In leading the Warriors over Wheeling Park. SEO standings POP ...... ... ... .. .... ~ 0 t35 24 W<!st ... ....... .. .. ...... ... 4 0 10.1 7 Ga llipolis ..... 4 0 121 17 Lo~a n ~A thens. ........... .. . 4 0 9.1 4 0 102 Warren... ·Wells ton . . Co• I Grove.... Pt. Pleasa nl .. Jackson .. ......... ... Marietta ................ Rock Hil t .. . 0 4 34 137 II 4 42 l:l9 0 4 2!\ 130 ~ WhPPiin~ ~ Park 1.1 WhP£'1£'rsburg .1.1 Coal GnJ\'r ~ ... Cadiz at At hrns Warrm Local at Magnolia ><WPhr!(' a t Logan · Logan 24 ClrclevDJe 0 CIRCLEVILLE - Tailback Kelly Wolfe and fullback Larry Blair conlinu e as Logan's two man wrecking crew as they acrountro for all of th<' Chieftain plinls again Friday night. Wolfe srorro on runs of one. 62. and seven to give his 12 touchdowns In fou r games while Blair added a ll yard field goal and three extra point kicks for the winners. Wolfe rushed 28 times for 189 yards as thr Chieft ains rolled up Z79 yards rushing while holding tbe Tigers to a minu s 17 rushing yard>. Continued on C.o • ZanPSviiiP at M i:! r irlla CoL St. 01arlf'S at Jarkson Chesapeake at Rodt Hill ' CNrt.lo·KPnova al Coal Grow' Maull\"'(' :!>. l!oll;md ~rint:: D M il \ "l ir ld 1 ~ . F.<~ stl<~kr· 0 no match for Meigs· By KEll11 W5ECUP Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Sophomore taU· back Wes Howard rambled for 148 yards on only six carries and two louchdowns while senior tullback Paul Dailey and senior taUback Huey Eason each scored two more six-pointers as Meigs (4.0) rolled to a school· record third consecutive shutout wilh a 42.0 romp over Miller (04 ) here Friday. Howard scored on runs of ll and 78 yards and also added a 29 yard sprint all'lOng his six alternpts. Dailey pouooed In the Marauders' initial two touchdowns on runs oliO and seven yards and was also Hve for five In exira point kicks. Eason roundedouttheMarauder scoring with a 71 yard pass play from quarterback Mike Bartruni and a five yard run. Freshman Dennis Boothe added an extra point following Meigs' sixth six touchdown, glvtng Meigs a perfect for six In that department As one·sided as the score was, It could've been even higher as lhe Marauders · turned the baD over three times and were held on downs at the Falcon five yard~lne during their first four possessions. Coach Charley Otancey called off the dogs early as the Meigs first team offense did not play In tre second half at all whiletbeflrst Une defense played but one series after the opening half. "Thai was the b>st learn I've seen in the TVC in my two years here. They're skilled in too many post· lions for us. We dld not play badly the first quarter, but they wore us down quick and soon as they got one step ahead of us, It was all over," said Miller coach Joe Wlnneberg. Meigs Coach Charley Otancey !Xlinted rut the benefit other than a win c1 a blowout. ""It's good lo get a bunch clldds playing time because that reaDy helps out depth-wise. I uriu&ht aD of our kids played very well. Miller played toogh early and executed well, but we just wore them down," said Otancey. The record·se!tlng Marauder de· tense has not alloWed a PJint In 13 quarters, dating. back to Pt. Plea · sant's third period .score in a 33-18 Meigs win. Since tren. MHS has recorded shutouts over Belpre (13-0) and Trimble (28·0) hefllrethe MOler whiteiVash. · The FalCons, woo were held to ·10 yar~ rusblng the firSt half and only two total yards, ran Uuw pay sand .' punted on each of t~ir first five possessions. Miller threatened' twice In the third period, driving tq the Meigs seven and again 1D the MHS 16, but ran out of downs on ' ooth occasions. Dailey led Meigs In ta~kles wil h six including a sack whUe Jesse Howard, Orris Smith, Steve Tracey, Jared Sheets, and Terry~lds registered five solo stops lip~ . Scott Powell !XlUDced on a Miller fumble and Donnie .6,;'«;t<er left his feet to break up a Mlnerjlalllj In the end zCile to keep the scorele54 skein alive. Phil King grabbed ' his team-leading third intB"Ceptlon of tre year and Bill Brothers hl5 second. . . Meigs' o!IEi!slv!>-'llne cOmpletely dominated a smaller Miller deferi· Slve front, piling 'up.3ll yards in rushing. Leading the lne charge Contlitued C-5 •·· Locatod 5 miloo below Sllvor Momoo!Qt lrtdllo .,.. lit. 2 175•5111 ' Gallipolis Ferrv ' ...Tiger Pa'ws" $ . s goo 215/75Rl5 ............ . ·• . . j DO 195/75114 · ··· ··· · ··· ········· ~ ········ ~-·~ 46 ' jOIL CHANGES ~,:,., .. 'J'G.~$\: -• . COmNG SOON - B. F. GOODRicH · ,......, , Nowtlnlat. iii DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS The place for car fanatics. li1RU , SEPTEMBER 27. 1!~88. SYLVANIA 17 Yard s rushin g............. ... 20X 7 :i lnlercepred by .. ... ... .. .. 2 Yards passing .. 61 TQtal yard s.. .... .. 260 Plays.... ..... ...... .... .. ... 30 Return \' ards Fumbles ....... ... ... L O!oit f umbl('~ .. NO o. H•O" H·4856 H·S001 Ut . • . • . . . . .. 2.00 l.nEA EACH AEB.IiTE TOAX SCAt:WDRIYER SET No. !Its. $3.00 REBATE WITH P!JACHASt: OF> OUR SA.LE PRICE IIIAIL· IN REBATE MOTOR 10Wr40 or 5W.30' SUI '"' 5 27 231 74 98 3 1 Pun is .. ....... ... ....... .... 0·0 1·33 Score by quar lers: Gallipolis .... .... ....... 7 13 13 6-39 WellS! on ............... o II 0 1!- 8 '~ . FOR ALL YOUR , AUTOMOTI~E NEEDS... SALES & LEASING CALL OR SEE ED FLORENCE AT , TAYLOR NISSAN 1200 E. STATI ST.-ATHENS. OMIO ED FLORENCE 614-594-3528 Continued from C-4 : • Besides W. Howard 's 148 yards , •:leff McElroy produced myards In : ~lne carries, Eason added 491n line , tries, and Dailey 30 In five trips. ~ .: Miller's Todd Altier wouoo up :y;~th 108 yards In 15 attempts after :11av1ng three yar<fi i1 tlw- first halt · ~arrles . Quarterback Kevin New· : man was sacked four times for ~irunus 33 yards. , . ~; Bartrum an~ Kil)g divided the · Meigs p&'!Sing, Bartrum hitting' ibut of 10 (114 ~ardsl and f<lng ! (Ieiding four d seven !40 yard&J . ; Newman was three ct 21 for MU!er. .; J. R. Kitchen. Jeff Hodd, and :{lecker · aD had two ·receptions :,plea!,.good for li, 25, and 15 yards ~fespecttVely. JOIJi ·~WIIrds led .~mer with two for 10 yardS. ~ • Meigs hosts Wellston Friday rivhile Miller hosts Federal·l;fociQng ;~ a pair of TVC games. 0 8 74 evened the score a few minutes later with a 38-yard pass from Roger Roush to Mike Barton.. The Athens punier Intentionally ran out of his own endzone with 1: 23 left In the contest for the safety. The Big Blacks amasS€!! 257 yards total offense, 196 rushing, bu t was hurt by two fumbles. Fullback Ryan Boardman led the ground attack with 121 yards. The Big Blacks travel to Hurrlcane for a Pioneer Athletic Confer· ence contest. Friday night. In Mason, RobbieCrimm ran for 104 yards and scored two touch· downsandMattVanMeterklcked a pair of .field goats as Wahama blanked visiting Ironton St. Joe 25·0 Pass atlempt... ... .... .. ..... Completlohs ....H... .... .. .... . Intercepted by ... H. .. ........ Yards ·passlng....... Total ya rds. .... .. ... Plays .. .. ... ....... ......... ... : . Fumbles ............. .. .......... Lost tumbles.. .. ........ .... .. ;Jlush. 14 7-77 .. The Big Blacks of Point Pleasant :: High School fell for the fourth time :" In as many weeks Friday but the ·: White Falcons of Wahama rolled :, for their second stralgth victory as : ~ roth schools played at home. , Three Point Pleasant fumbles •· anda 90-yard scoring drlve by : visiting Athens proved loo much for the Big BlackS. The game-winning score came on ; a one-yard plunge by Bulldog ' fullback Krls Kosllval with with a : _Utile over six minutes remaining In : lhecontest, culmlnalingtheOO.yard ··. march. - Athens opened the scoring In the second period with a on!>.yard run by J .D. Earlch. Point Pleasant Friday night. Grimm entered the ga me to replace the injured Chri5 .Jewell and scored on runs of 44 and 45 yards as I he White Falcons rushed for 201 yards. J .T. Lloyd tal lied tbe first score on the seco nd play from scrimmage on a 51·yard off·tackle play . In the second quarter. VanMe· ter" s first field goaL 25 yards. made it 10.0 and a few minutes later Crimm sco red his first touchdown . Grimm's sco red his second touch· down in lhe third period. VanMeter set up his secon field goal. a 32-yarder, by intercepting a Flyer Pirate receivers. The Soutrern passing attack was divided arrongst P. Roush. 4-for-6 and 42 yards and Danny Gheen, 3-for-3 and 41 yards. elrrfm'l'he Pirates will he idle Friday but res ume league aclion Saturday at Hannan Trace, 2·2. S:mthern hosts Symmes Valley.2·2. Friday night. \C F'1 rs t dw.' rJS Yat"ds n1 ~h 1 ~ PaloS lltl ('mp!s . \ ompli•!ion!i lntt•n·('p!rod ~ Y01rd s pa ssln ~ Tn1al 111::.11 li l ,, I" ~"' 1"-l II " " j !\ ;] J~t\ .!] ~~ ~ yard~ '0:1 Pl ~.vs .. ,, F'umblf'S . ' .1 Lo<; t rumblfo<. P!'nal tlf'S . I ") I :l l'o St'On' hy qUIU"tt•rs: S.Oul ht>r·n .. n; " r..:o nh Gallla ,50·YD. :\4; ~H [)epiU'Uill'nl " "" to-- l l ·~"' aerial with 6: 30 remaining in the fourth period to finished the 5coring . Sean Gibbs completed seven passes In 12 attemtps for 90 yards. Brad Bumgarner caught three passes for 60 ya rds to lead tbe White Falcon receivers. St. Joe finishffl the night with only &3 ayrds total offense. 78 on tilt' ground . The White Falcons. recording their second stra ight shutout. im· proved to 2·1 while the Flyers. losing for the second straight time. fell to 2·2. Wahama travels to Ravenswood Friday night. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiirl A MIA-COM home satellite TV system puts you right in the middle of the hottest sports action. It's like having season's tickets to your favorite teams. You'll enjoy dozens of channels. Up to 300 movies a month. 24-hour news. Comedy. And more. So don't miss a single game. Come to our store, for a MIA-COM satellite system at our low price .. ~d let Mj{k- r~=~ your TV JOin the l~v..r-...._. • ;; big league. A step ahead In satelllle TV. :t:'!.~~::'w~: STATIS'I1CS H • • • • • ~~ • ;tards nr shln~ . .. . ... .. 335 ~~:~~~~· :: 17 8 2 154 489 60 4 4 . 21 3 I 15 Wise a11d lastiHU investment ftum . LOGAN MONUMENT Score by quar1ers: Meigs .... ..... ..... .. .. .. . .. n ~ 1 as lastln~ as a ~erscmal · izcd li)Onument o( Select Barre Granite. it' i_~; a wor'th Yexpression of lovr and respect ror a person's life. See our disr>lay nf permancmlr gua ranteed Ba rre Gui ld J\Jon umcnls . othc·r 1ribuu: 1s 110 51 4 1 : : : .:: tn ~ 2~ Muter ....... .... .... ....... 0 0 Allow as ~o ""~ VALVDLI ANTI·FREEZE COOLANT 42 1 Pirates managed only 10. P. Roush carried 23 tftnes for 110 yards and Jeff Johnson eight for 44 to lead the Tornadoes" ground attack. Suwortlng Hurt's rushing eforts were D. Roush, five carries for 4o yards and Alfred Cordell. five for :a>. David Roush reinjured his ankle In the first quarter but remained in the game to play full-time on defense and sparingly on offense. "Our defense played very well and ca rried ootthelr assignments," Pirate Coach Dave Angles noted afterward. ·"They carried out the defensive plan very welL Offen· slvely, we pu 1 together two strong drives. sowewereverypleased . We were ex plos ive al tim es." Kemper connectro on seven of 14 passes for 74 ya rds. Hurt caught three aerials for 54 yards to lead Blacks dtop fourth straight; Wahama rolls ' .,., : that averages over :1)() lbs. per man 'was tight end Brothers, tackles ·Scolt Hanning, Steve Musser, and :Powell, guards Don Bunce and ·benny Welsh, and renter Ja!iOn 499 204 1 ......... .... OUR SAlf PRtcE 1141Lrlfil FIEMfE . . . • . • 17 08 :~ Big :Miller ... · HALOGEN SEALED BEAMS 246 9 rushing ........... ..... .. . 199 VINTON - . Senior tailback Rl· NGHS drives In the second period , chard Hurt .scampered for 125 'as Southern got on the scoreboard . yards and scored. two touchdown s with just under two mlntues Frlday·n!ght to lead the Pirates of remaining on junior fullback Pete . North Gall1a to a Southern Valley Roush 's eight-yard run. Athletic Conferenc victory over vlstt!rig Southern 26-13. In the third period, the Pirates The Pirates; 3-1, scored on their were able to move the ball again .first two posses!ons of lhe game on driving downfield and scoring drives of 53 and 54 yards. Hurt junior fullback Davld Roush's tallied tbe first score with a tow--yard run with 7:24 remaining. three-yard run on the first drive Forty-eight seconds Into tre ft>urth wtth less than three minutes perk>d, Kemper connected with for elapsed from the game. Senk>r a :Short pass to Hurt, who dodged tailback Shane Glassburn polished and eluded defenders for a 31-yard offthe second ontbe recelvelng end score. o( two-yard pass from senior Southern's Brian Weaver ran lnlo quarterback Mike Kemper on the the ·mdzooe from four yards out last play of the quarter. with ~ seconds remaining to close · North GaiUa rushed for 194 yards oot the scoring. : In the game, 103in the first quarter. Southern, 1·3, rushed for 150 • Penalties and fumbles halted lwo yards and 12 first downs, the The Sunday Times·Sentinel- t SEALED BEAM HEADLAMPS w G Pirates top Southern, 26-13 : . DE;LAWARE, Ohio (UPIJ -Bill a sea of mud Thursday, forcing ~' DOruiell Is making a habit out of ctflclals to postpone the Jug for only :wtnntng th!i Uttle Browit Jug. the fifth time In Its 41-year history. ,.• O'Donnell, who captured his first . The last was In 1975. iJug a year ago behind Nlhllator, Bit workmen began "peeling" •added 'his name to the Jug trophy tre mud elf the track shortly after 8 ~rthesecondtimeFrlday,gutdlng a.m. and by 1:30 p.m.. when the ::Barberry Spur, fi!IO!her Nlatross racing program began, It was rated ~Colt, to straight heat victories In the fast. In fact. seven ct the first eighl •taln-delayl!\l4lstand richest LBJ of races prior to the first division of the ~I time. ·, . Jug went under two minutes. ""Alter au that rain last night, I . "The lrack was just as good and )\ad ·my bags packed till§ morning fast as last year!' said O'Donnell, SJ return to New York," said who relused to compare Barberry ()'Donnell. Spur ~nd Nihilator. "This (Sp4r ) Is ; "But, thanks to the great track a grealhorse.He"scomebackweek )irew we were able to race and ' after week and respmded each ,Utanks to Barberry Spur, I'm In the ' time. I'm very happy because It's winner's circle again ." ~ always the greatest thtill to win In · Heavy rains turned the track Into Delaware." •nd 6014 Drpartment First downs........ .. . ....... Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. North r;::::;;:;::;;;::;;;:;::::;~~===~~:::=5.:t~E~=:; Door To ill Lumber"" .::·.September 21. 191;16, O'Donnell captures Little Brown Jug Conllnued !rum C-3 which hurt Wellston. He added, '"We're rebuilding oor program. Our kids never quit. We played anot her good ball club out there tonight." Fyffe said. GMIS will host t<nheaten Port s· mouth West Frida y in an 8 o'clock game. Wellston I ravels to Meigs for a Tri -VaUey Conference centesis. Stat istics: P enalt iPs. . WC'llston iH M('igs MassWon r rn\· Ll Alllaoo• 7 t:!G11 C, \' Pna!l~ Chris ,p;, , ti M ~ tll'w ~ Pa ss attempts ........ .. ..... • "Sept. 211 games: • ·Port!lmoulh WPSt at Ga llipolis Point Plrnsant at Hu rrlcanr .I l, Si:tlldu., k\· P1•1ki n~ lol M arli n~on .J.l . Afoa\"(>1" Local ll M as~ .lnrkSll n 1 ~ . fan S 0 Com plelions . Point 26 Rock Hill 0 l.oudo n\·tDP ~ Plr asan 1 t! . R\dJ!Pdak> 9 HOI' M a r~i! n'I Tii Adam West added a pair of TD's for tbe winners on lwo three yard runs. Score by quarters: Wheeling Park ..... 7 0 0 6-l'l Warren Loca 1. .... .. 6 3 13 6-~ l'<er Waverly ~7 Jack son 14 ~. South M~ r Losl r ushing Logan 24 CirclevUie 0 Marshall 34 Marietla 7 .1 M a n~ Mai :~ OO r ~ - STATISTICS Athens 14 Potnt Plrosanr Wa rren 2ll 51 2 2 62 'ir7 1 :t 42 'ir7 0 4 41 94 Sept. 19 ........ , Galtlpolls :ll Wellsron A West 27 Vallrv o r ;·ll-~nt' V k'"' M ;tJl ~ M ~d~ lon ~ - fo.\an sfic>ld n Wellston ... (AlHiames) W L Kin~ fl 21, litO '1. ~, ' 4000 SEOAL OPPONENTS Team Kln !:!S :VIl!L'> Pleasant. w. Va. Mill~r TVC standings '' t>hio-Pell~tt 3 7-42 ~ !>- James 0. Bush . Mgr . , EMS '6 75·5477 2919 Jackson Alt. Pt Pleesllllf SEARS FALL AUTOMOTIVE •' 0 ...----------..L---------------------1 SLEM RADIAL TIRES 12-tn. size 1799 Ml 6 9!i 4799 3799 t:~i·i~::::: : :: ::: 6 ~ g L~ •• •• •: Wav~ 47 Jackson 14 t.·• WAVERLY - Tyler Osoome l'l!ll lhree limes and· Jason roW!t talnect three times as deieated Waverly ran past the nmen. · · •l Both Jackson scores· came ~ ~~ plays as O!rts Ervin -hit Seat~ · 'umphrey,s with a 22 yard strike In ~ 9eCO!Id period and Greg MereR!th raced back 89 yards with a J~:Icko!f return In the final period. •: Jackson's nashlng game was llgatn checked m just 41 yards bill }be · lronmen cOmpleted six of 20 ~ for 1.18 yards. ,• Score by quarters: .tackson ....... .. c. 0 7 0 7-14 ;f11verly ....... , .... 14 14 13 G-41· ;{;l .W. Maiilhiill M Marietta 1 ! ·MARIE'ITA :... Facing a possible )lCilool closing· due to a teacher's lhe ·~tta Ttgtn played t nilicllpsto Fri!iay n!Ci!t. · · · 2:2lilfiDitdll . ' raced to a 31.0 in!(! lead ·alld ~ed tile a tJtrte' )'ard run bY~ ~ ~ 1~ petk>d t~;avcid a SAVE *20 3·999 v •3 .4 CUBIC INCHES •SOLID STATE IGNITION •ANTI-VIBRATION •AUTOMATIC OILER •CHAIN BRAKE •VERTICAL CYLINDER ....__ ! ur Supply . ~·s ' tfense Dnlsl!i{d with I to • ato 6 9 to 5 roshlng and 86 P~ ~bile Jilhn Mars!lall rolled uP 293 ~tal yard!p. ~tt~: 91J~IIOI · I Manetta .. :......... 0 ,. 2l q ·~ . 0 7 "o,... 7 ' ~r.!il lei yMda SllVIR "lOGE PlAIA GAiliPOliS,OII. 446-2770 ,.,..,... ..,.,•• _ .,, '• 'Typical financin g for Deluxe '<laCom system: $440.00 Downpayment: 13-. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE: fll1pavment Terms: 36 months. Installation and taxes Included. Ph. 388·8603 Ph . 992-2688 Continued froln C4 •., Score by quarlers: · T1FF CHEST ~COl ihca TOOL BOX Monuments VINTON, OH. POMEROY, OH. leo L. Vaughan. Mgr. .·ft _ • GUILD LOGAN MONIMENT COMPANY, INC. Four ... ~~ ...............249 ' BA·RRE ·' $5915 VIDEO OPHER II DESCRA '<IBLER INCLUDED per montll for a complete syotem. • Or 1011( mon.r - · ·, l .Ctiell<•ti"l Our ·,..~"<C•ntu"' t SNrs, ,......llitfteo., ,. . " �PQI-C·6-The Sunday Time!$·Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plea'sant, W. Va. September 21, Friday's high school scores ,,' ~ OIIM> Hlp Sthlol FoorhaB F: Ck' 5ilaw .16, Parma Normandv 11 ........, By UnW PMI!IIIRI"IIIIIIIonMI ,\kr Sprtngt'lf'ld 21, S.t011· 1 ~ ,\Kr C.'llt H1r.vf'1 1~. i\kr Huban 7 AAr St V 17, Loul.w \Ul' Aquinas II No' Man<>hcsll.'r :n Nn\'ariT fa i r~ 0 Alk•n [ 2R Lima l'f-n)' 0 ;\manda·C ir;m""-"t' k 12. Ll<'kinl! 1\ts Amhl'rst 21. Fairview ~ Anthom• Wuyn:• 'i'. &.o·l Gn'ffi ~ Artanum 11, Tri-Cou ntv ~ n .\rlin~on 1!. LJIY'rr_ v Bt>nton 0 ~ Ashbnd 21. LA•.~In~on 2U Ashland Crf'S"1ev.' 11, Mapl<'lon H Athl>ns 14. Point Pll'll'ill nt rW\'A.r ~ ,\115tlntown F'ltl·h 7. Rwrdman 0 U.ii'IY"'Vtlk' J.1. B\lck~· (' l'rall J &>all<~11k' 19. F'nrt Fr:-•f' (! F\l•:rn•r frn-·k ll, Day WaynP H BPik-1-ur 12. :"'orv.'alk 7 Rf'lk>lont,,\nl' :,P,, C!'f'Ninn i Hrlpr~• 2!1. Trlmtlk> 0 Ii'n jamln Lotzan 47. nldR«Tlonl 0 E Lh-'f'I'[DOI .'\4. Oak G len rWVar · 0 Eastwood 28, GEonoa 7 Eaton 11>, VaUey V~· 0 barage began. Faye scored from the !lie. Miller's kick made It 21-1!1. The Oaks scored again, 1: 42 remaining In the third. when game-high rusher Boggs, 134 yards oo !8 carries, dashed 16 yards. Faye ran the two-point conversion to make It 29-13. After Johnson was sacked in the endz!lle t>r a two-point safety, Boggs scored !II a 12-yard run wtth a little over six minutes remaining and Thny Simpson passed to Mike Hale li:lr the conversion to make it 39-13. Cremeens closed the scoring, racing Into the endzone from three yards out for the Wildcats with 29 seconds left. The Oaks dominated statistically wtth a balanoed offensive attack. They rushed for 176 yards and passed for 155 for 331 total yards and picked up 12 first downs. Hannan Trac~> rushed for 110 yards and passed for 33 for H3 tollil yards. Jerry Northup gained 29 yards in 12 carries to support Cremeens efforst.The Wildcats had six first downs. and won the possession banle. 48 plays to 44. 7. F.don 0 Ellda J, Lima Balh o Etvrta 26. Mart:on' L1 i Eurlid :!1, L,m:lhursr Bru_o;h II F'aitpt>rt :aJ, C'\zyaho101a His 1.1 Falrbank.o; :ll, Indian Lakf' ~2 F'alr Unbn 12. Tl'ays Vaik_..,· ~rOT> F'lnneyrou·n 1!1. [)prr Park 13 F'ns10rW ~f>. Clr Kmnf'd\' ~ .Jl, Wt'!iWrvillr S orr Yards rushlnl! .. Pnss a11m1pts rompll·•rons tJ(r lniNti"Ptf'd tr. .. Yn rd~ po ..slnl! Tolal .v anl s Plays .. t'rrdl'fl'kt(IY.•n .tO, Onrar k'l n C:;~ilon "'-"""' fi rsl doo.o.·ns j <. Tiffin ColurTtiiWl (, FumbiN (;alllpolls :!1. W!•llston R l;ill lia ~· lio, KyJ!('r Crf\•k 0 (Rr\f'\'11 1. A.~h t abulil b (;i\lf()nbw·f ~. Elmv.·ood ~ U!<t fum hiPS Pr naHif'S . " ".:1:\ lft 1'{, "2 H ' .. l:-JI '" " 1.1] -· II "7 ._ ~ ~· ' Hl-1'! 7 1\ lll'rt'a 11. Clow•ri£'af 1:, Midpark :ttl, Brunswk·K H /-IN £001z Sprlttl! II. Southl.'rn Local 6 & r rr Union Z!. l.lb Unlln 11 •011 [k' ll'a W L Pd. Gil so ~ .!D! 1{1 67 .~ 9l!r 79 II! .m m ~<z 78 .m. u•.'i 74 73 .100 1~% m n .m 191; 68 !II .4."19 2'2 NY '• ·, Mine No. 2-September 23rd 12:15 a.m. 8:15 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 4:15 p.m. Mine No. 1-September 24th 12:15 a.m. 8:15 a.m. 4:15p.m. 8:15a.m. Mine No 3-September 25th 4:15p.m. Mine No. 3-September 26th 12:15 a.m. ,.' ·' .. """' Boll. MUw. W"' OtlcaRO !ftt1ll> M!M. · , £.11 7'8-. ..flfi 16~ " _', ·, IH 79 .tiJ 17 Frtda.r'• ~!I Philadelphia al New York Sl. J..ouiS al Montreal San Franctsro ar A11an1a Son Diego a1 Houston Toronlo 6, Boston 4 Babll'neft' l, MUwaukN' 1 Texas 4, Mlnnl.'!iOta I ~unit> 6. Kansas City 5 ChiCQO 7, Callfomlnl Clakland 5, cr.·dand I Transactions IIM!illftball &sron - Slgl'l('d f'r1ot'-a~<'fH loN·a n1 David ThirdkiU. SUrdly'11 GamE'!! New York ar Dc.>b'Oll 01\ciJ:!o 1NLI - Ga rofalo Bo!lron al Toronto M!lwaukr-1' al Ba lllmore Mlnnt'SOta at Tl'IU! fi Cflk'Bitl at CaU iornla CleVeland at Oak.lantl Kan...a.~ City at SPaiiiP Ptlila Momll'lll II 16 Pmsb.lrgtl a1 Chicago Los A.fiJJ'Ies a t Clnclimarl Frldiay'K ReKMibl x·t.:Y In "'..t.1'1 PI'I'M D1_.t mil 8, N4>w York :l .... - Chicago 8. PlltsiPJIW! 2 Los An,!J!les 9, Clndnr.atl 7 1 Phlladelphl!l ' · New York3 San FrancisCO 4, Atlanta o Montreal 3. Sr. Loo\s 2 Hou ston~ . San DII>AQ 4 T1 711 .524 8~ 4i8 19 .463 111;? li8 IJl .t'i9 18 6li !n +19 19\6 Iii In .D 21 62 84 0 23 1:\.C oakland AUanta t-cllnciW'd·....Wn uue II~ 61 .582 - CAlif. T('li&S 15 li2 ST8 7.1 12 .510 74 73 .:113 m· 78 .e SD w Detroit w.. Houston SF' Clncl LA "'"'""' Announ:ed trainer Tony rl"S~ eHectlve at season tro end of llx' , Mllwa~kee - Sll[!l('d 2·)t'ar a~t with Denver of tlr Amerk'an A!Rtdalion; Wll.LOW WOOD- Shane Meadows scored tWo toucl)downs and Donnie Craft rushed for 144 yards to lead symnies Valley to a ~ win over Eastern here Friday In the SVAC opener for both teams. The Vikings, now 2-2 overall and 1-0 In the SVAC, erupted lor two first period scores 10 take a quick 12-11 lead. · The first six-pointer was set up wheh Scott Wllllams Intercepted a pass and returned It to the Eagle 39 where the Vikings prompUy drove to paydlrt In .six plays with Craft plunging In from four yards out. A run lor the extras fi!-Ued. Later In the first quarter, Mea~ made It 12-11 with a two yard direi:'IU n Nrw .Jersl:oy - RNur!Y:'d go<~llmli"r FndetT Chal:lll to Orurrurorffi· IJl~ ol rlr NY Ran2ers -S\i;nl'd d!>f£>n-.er·nan Lam Ml'lnyk; niWI'Itd Pl>lf' Mahm•Uch AHL and D--IL srour. lntl'Ml roach. f1orllta - Named a!ISOCiare athiE>tlc tU~tor Ht'lmut DI.Kie'k s\RJI«< a tlu"E'l'·Y!'arrontrar t. Vinton County remained un- broke open a tight 7-0 game with and six yards while John Norway scored upon and undefeated in four four mlnu tes remaining In the added a 3; yard punt return to lead games with a 34-11 win over fourth period with a .37 yard scorlng the Buckeyes to their second Alexander while other TVC action run and again scored with 37 straight win against two losses. The Buckeyes held F-H tooo!y 42 saw Belpre shutout Trimble 20-11, seconds lett from 10 yards. Belpre gained 204 total yards total yardsandoneflrstdown. N-Y Meigs walloped MU!er 42-11 (see had li710tal yards while picking up while holding Trimble 10 only 82. Nelsonville-York nipped 18 tlrst downs. Brtan Jolley led the Belpre had 150 oo the ground to the 27-11, and In a winners with 170 yards In 19 carries (1-3) 46 and had a 54-36 Tomcats tUt, Gallipolis rolled while Canter had 00 In seven passing yardage advantage. Belpre 39-8. attempts. Craig Jarvts led the was four ci eight passing while Belpre m, Trimble o Lanoers with a> yards bt sJx carries. Chris Newberry rushed fnr three Trimble completed three of 12. VIkings 34, Spartans 0 1~.1\!liCh<lowns on runs of 13, n, and 10 John Long led Trimble in rushing The Vikings made It four shutouts with {l yards tn nine trles. In gaining 160 yards ori 25 In a· row with their win over the Buckeyes 27, lAncers 0 for thf Eagles (2·2). No detalls were . . N-Y' sDannyCantersco~three Spartans. ~~~~::~~~ woo rushed tor 10C touchdowns on runs of four. three. ava~ble. !J In 'fourth quarter alone. IJJanc.l'w'sl('r 10. Grt'm lk'ld " J\wkl'\'f' :-.; IC!. Jl'ffrrson lJnkm n Caldwl'll .ll . Wmrt<;.n!'ld 7 Camptxoll '!/, WarrC'n Kr ,lrt'{\'o' 7 C'a n Tlmkfon :!1, ('if' W 'ft>('h ti Can Md<in if'.~ '!1 . En1• rPa • f'r£1} 111 l aniH•Id ~~ ~ . I.IIJ.>rl\' r+ f'armll '!l. F';o irlxlrn Z! r·:ltTollrnn ~'1 . S.md).· \· a lk'l n l"f'dan1tlfo ll. nark SF. 11 of CENTRAL WOODBURNING FURNACE Vikings are still unbeaten and unscored upon Sale prices in effect September 18 through September 24,1986. Grand Opening BURN FIREWOOD FOR WHOLE-HOME HEAnNG WITH AN Ashley Quebec Ma}Or J\lnlor HockC'\' Ln_l!\lr. So«·er J(!remy F'olry as ml<>rlm alhk'tlc STA:rNG C&A Auto Spring Valley· Custom Muffler sasooo WOOD/COAl F.. NACES STOVES & INSERTS AVAilABlE "10 YEARS EXPERIENCE." 529 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-3816 Call Today 698-6121 Pil'krrln~r~on 11 e m ~ W ll. Cin Cok>mtn 17 Cin WU I\roll· .l i, Cln Aikrn :.JI nn MOt' UI'r Jl. Akr Bllrh lf'l .1 Cln lntll;m Hill 11 Ri•adlnR 10 lin Counlrv Dc1v -D. L.!lmtnoJrk ~ (In Wooctl.11ard Jl. ~-v PaiM"SOn ~ C'in W!JlXtwH rd 11. Oa,v Panror:on fi f1n Pun'!'ll Zl. Falrt'lrld 17 r2ofl tin Prii1{'('10n :\1 , 1)('1 rMr• GaU~t.>r 8-5:00 M-F 8-1:00 Sat. FIN·ANCING II l"tn !"APE :J1 WHifTiinR 7 nn XH\'!(>r 1( Lima ~ N Monday, Sept. 22 liOVE POMEROY OFF IT. 7 BYPASS TAKE 143 NORTH TO CARPENTER lEFT AT R.I. TRACKS. FOllOW THE SIGNS. CnJintJOJT'I! R.• llrhn ~tnv.· n f';'r1c!S:!r fl lllarnplon :n . (;,;,nd \'a Ur'l' H rlwrrton 1;. (1\<lf'l'in tall!; 7 Chillk, llt.• '!/ . via th~ air while EllS had 31 running and 64 passing. Eastern was penalized eight times for 58 yards while Symmes Valley had 10 for 73 yards. Eastern hosts Southwestern while Symmes Valley travels to SOuthern in SVAC action next Friday. By quart ers: Eastern.... .. ... . 0 6 0 0- 6 Sym Valy .. 12 0 8 0- 20 ,------------ Walvf.ld 11g~1 rnd Bo Roblr\SI)n and ceniPr Bob Kosor l.a!l' AJwlPS 1Mr-IL1 - SiWJed !rtP·a!{t'flt defender Er.J\ard! Kapp. Ml~ tMISLr Dl>lentrr BruC(l WlPr anmurn'd hi~ tTtin>r'nl.'lll; ()•frn~·r cal Poly SLO - Baslm.>tbi:IR Coa<'h Emit' Wheeler l"f!'SlJ<fled; named Steve Be<UOn .m :m' - ihe Eagles with 30 yards in five attempts while Jeff Johnson added 23 on 11 carries. Eastern's Steve Homer was the game's leading receiver with four catches lor J9 yards whlle Kyle Davis had two receptions for 16 yards. Craft had one for fJ\ and Mike Patterson one for~ for the VIkings. Durst, who hit eight of 18 passes for 64 yards. led Eastern with 13 tackles while Johnson had 12 and Davis and Thm Parker had nine each. Charles Cleland also added a fumble recovery for the Eagles. Symmes Valley had 15 first downs to Eastern's eight and rolled up 285 yards to the Eagles' 95. SVHS had al9 on the ground and 76 Foolbal c..... WLrciGB % ~I _lfi,1 '18 liiJ an ~ 73 run, capping aS-play, 64-yard drive. Big gainer along the way was a fJ\ yard pass from quarterback Dallas Tibbs tO Craft. The run for the extras was ~opped short. Eastern, now 1-3overalland0.1 bt the SVAC, came back In the second period to narrow It to 12-1> as Eagle s!ilgal-caller Brian Durst ran In from sJx yards. A runfortheextras falled. Meadows' second TD Iced the game for the Vikings in the third quarter. Meadows dove In from a yard out for the score. Craft added the extras on a run. Craft gained his 144 yards on 27 carries whlle Meadows added 48 vards on 14 tries. Doug Beaver led NNo' ErlJ>!Iand - recaDrd J)ltPIII'r BOO Olliion from Van· rouver of rh!> Paclfk' Coasl l.eaitiJ!' tAAA I . NATIONAL tEAGUE llloom C'a rrn11 It lAifil n Elm [I fb.m.• Co rK\ 1 21 . H.lrriMln H lb'f'(·ksllilk' 1i1, MMtna .1 Hrooldi'ld 25. F. Pak'Stlm• 1:1 flr:>-an R Napolron 1.l Sl<'tlhln~ C'hlcllj((l ""'00" Toronto Al ·.~lf'\· \2. Grandvk'\1• ' C'mrl'!"d!lf' l-i, IAJ\' · St Lou. ' Pitts. THE MINE SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION CERTIFICATION AND APPROVAL CENTER wiil be conducting a controll41d methane explosion demonstration at Southern Ohio Coal Company's three mines in the Rutland-Wilkesville area this week. The demonstration will be -· conducted in the Center Traveling Laboratory on the surface at the -. ~ mine complexes. ;. .. The sound of this explosion will travel approximately one mile. For •'.• this reason, residents in the surrounding area are asked to take note ., • of the following demonstration times: '· S..-or.oh~ q~ Hann.arr Tra1•r .. Oak HIB . Ca hl"n 14, Llllk> Mraml I ~ 1\ost ,North GaiUa Saturday. RUTLAND WILKESVILLE AREA METHANE EXPLOSION DEMONSTRATION OH I;! lj6 Friday, Sept. 26. HannanTrace'wUI Eagles drop 20-6 SVAC tilt Majol'll HT-OH stalislics Ed~:['rton G~lla nna Oak Hill travels 10 Kyger Creek The Sunday Times-Sen~inei-Page-C· 7 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ..• Oak· Hill outscores Wildcats, 39-19; Jay Jarrell inj:ured OAK Hll.L - Hannan Trace Oak Hill drew first bloodwlth2: 14 High School hung tough with left In the first period when a oostlng Oak Hill Friday night but a bloc~ punt set up a Mark Boggs .. )fey Injury lolled their plans to upset !our-yard scoring run. Rick Miller's the ClaSs AA Oaks. . ldck made It 7-11. Tralllng14-71n the SECOnd perlod, Hannan Trace bounced back on a Wlldcat quarterback Jay Jarrell 19-yard pass from Jarrell to Jason was lnjum! and dld not return. Jones. Johnson's kick tied It at 7-all Hannan battled back to 14-13 with 6:32 left In the half. wltoout the sopoomore signal caller Five minutes later, Eric Faye but the larger Oaks pulled away In tossed a 34-yard pass to Mike Hale the · fourth period lor a 39-19 , and MUter's kick made 1114-7, Oaks, Southern Valley Athletic Confer- before Jarrell suffered his Injury . ence vtctory. In the third, with 7:55 on the COach Dave Owens felt had not clock, Brad Cremeens, team-high Jarrell been tnjum!, the Wlldcats rusher with 46 yards, raced over coukl have won the ball game. from :Jl yards rut. A bad snap !II the However, he did praise Grady point-after attempt lolled Johnson's Johnson for comtng In from his end attempt to tie. PQsltton and run the team Three minutes later the Oaks offensively. added to their lead; and the scoring 1~86 . A-s·LOW Everyday Low AS2~4% Motor Oils ¢ ll Clar11: .\'1: ~ . Kmron rlldgr ~ S 12. Cam~ 7 Clr Sr J(J(> T!. C'k- Hrli:hls II n·~riurk Ill . Akr Cm·rnu,_, H (' \f> l"li ·rm:Jnt NE 1 ~. HIIL~ honr ~ fOW30 Motor Oil n~·df' :JI. Milan EdL'iOn n Col &whmh 11. Col S ~ L1~1 ll , C'ol Whl>tslorJ • li cor ,\,·&df'm,· ·n. M ~ r:-· ~vll k• 1·1 l' ol Cui Wrst r;, Col Wa lnut Ridl!f' 0 Cr~ Wrllrk' 'Jl, W.oo;ht n£ton CH :1 Col )11rflln ·n . Col :'l:or tllland n ( ··~ Elrookh;rwn li. Col l.intt-n n ro1 ll anlrv !l , 1-illmllron t.iadln 11 Crol lndr'pi'flri:'ll(l" :Ji. Col Br1A"R!i (I CtJI Mar-t·rank 'Ji. n~ C'C'fl!l•nnllll fl folo n£'1 Cl'<lWfnrd :)), M;u F:l~in ~ Ci!lli'I'3Ut 11. 1\.~ h iai"JJI" .kJhn 0 ( 'onnot!on \ ' al 11. Fklrkf':'>l' W 1 ~ Cor. R ilu'Y)n !!, Lf'pNic 1.~ Co>in>!lon ~1. Milton t:nlnn 1:! • · r~llinfo ll. Sp;u1;~ tl ll::h!itnil ~ f'r 01J k.~•1111' U, Nrv. 1.~ ·-'inl!lo n !I =--..-··------ ¢ __ ·-___ ••1 01 UUSGioMI>III __.. _____ ......... ._.,. Purolator 1987 4 door, aliver finish, leathtf XSV with eo;«) aut with center arm rest, AM -FM stereo landau vinyl roof. sill. IIlAH.. . ... ... Oil Filters - ' DIIC. , . . . . - . PIICI. ,..... . .. a.ISUI. ...n • UN OP For malt domeotlc oppltcattono . ..... ... ... . ...... . . , •rrcu.. . ...:;:_ Reg.2.49 [};•lion li. W Saiffll NW 0 [);n Ounllar 17 , lin Eldrr 'I Duv oruc....·oOO ~''· Bm•livi li· :Jl cauatle, padded 1986 CHRYSLER LASER XT 2 door hatchback, leather bucket seats . llash r8d finish, XT pertormance aq~,~ipmenl , 5 speed, AM ·FM stereo with casset1e . .. .. .. .. .. IUGI. IITAIL ...... . .......... . . _ . IMSC ... HU05 _,.._, . ... $11,7S1 , ....... S!,ot:l . .. : .fol6,74t y--ea . $1,406 .SU,6tt .. Uto (Ml$111 . . .11. IMU Of ,_AJIOIG .. .. trH StS,999 St2,t99 I ~I\ Cham-.Jul ::0.. [)W Cal Whit! ' fl ~. flf'lla Ubrrt\ Cl'nii'r .l .l i. Parma Normandv 11 t; U'.'rrpool .14. Oak G it'fl 1\\'Va o. 0 t'.ii'IV•rod :!X. C.rnoa 'j EJ ton 111. Vallro.· \'il-.!· 0 t A.ll!\'flon ; , f:don n rlrda 1. Uma &th 11 n.·rt:l 2ii. Mar-km 11 t;urlld 21. L..-rdhurl'il Hr~~Sh 11 E 0• ~ ;111 5.000ff Clutclt From Aasemltlie.a17 Wllheadwlge Reg.lrom 22.!15 l'a!l'JlOn Jl. C'uvt~llo~n "' ' 1:1 F'airb:lllk.~ .11. Indian IAkt• 2~ 5.00 Off F.dr t'nbn t! , T rav~ Y aUC'I· h loll t 1 ru'l('\'1IM'n 1'1. [')ro(•r Pur~ 1.1 F'<l!ilm1a ~ ti . Reg. !rom tl.ll5 ' ~';:~;27 1.99 &.ever Action ~ a. ~ 1.29 1.99 Reg. Ut, #MC-4 Comp•s• Clocks Reg. 2.11, IC03 lleg.lrom32.95 24 Super Star II 28 95 . Front Wheel Drive Reg. !rom 47.!15 DigHal Clocks . Reg.t.ti,ICC·2 ' 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Day Col Whhe 0 \ lbonr Landau Utlf'I'IY Cr*r l lJ • • Reg. !rom 36.95 u.Y 0 ...... 311. BroolrVIIl' Jl Ma . " .. $1 .... . . ...... ,.... GIIIILI DIIC. .. . . .. . . . . ............. " .. . . ....!a.O:.C. w ....................... .. .. ...... Sill St2,t98 SUGG. llflll . ......... . .. . $7,Ut . .. 5liD $7 '729 ;· . 511,141 1111. 111&1. .... . ....••.. • . . .. _ . . DIIC. : .. · ············ · · · I'IICI .. ' ' " ' " " " " a.nu~ n • Ull • ,..IICF . .. ' . . .. $1 ,1rl . Ut,6F4 ... y- '' .1511 SIO,t74 PINAL PRIC. 1987 PLYMOUTH 11 5UNDANCE" From StlclrOn Cloclrs Dlhm 171 W Sll«rr_'flW 0 OilY Cbm-Jiili 15 From Big Time O..lft'Jtr;v'l Garlkl :Jl 17. Cln DdH' ~ Reg. from23.95 Mini Gun WHit Grease Tubes Mor,IIIJI J). W MuaklnJOarn o . Mouldwlllr 1WV•l ,l f, Mar"ua 7 · OrrVIJlll[ba{ Super Star Reg. 7.41,#*111 Mr V<"mon J~. HWIIIrd ll ~. '""""' . .. .. .. ... . -.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. m .... spare tire. ·'America•·, 5 door, blue finish, automallc, air conditioning . ' J From Grease Guns Mal heW~ tl , VmMnJ)J) \hrl~ <Pao h MaufT"'.'r :!1. Holla nd ~rtnR 1:1 Mavfil"'d H . F.a~llakl' 0 :Jl. HarcUn NoMIW:'rn ~ ~ook ,-.;, Walf'rlonl 0 Mf'llitl .U, Mllk'r o Miami 'n'aa> t C~ Hu~tt~M r. MlamW:luf'R: r.. O:clord TaJnw .J nl1a :1 MiddiPIDM'n .Ji. ~""·ark 0 Mldflci C•rdlnlll Y. Ekmon BE>rklhlr<> o MIUtrury l.akf' T. Hor. ~brd 6 MMal R - 21; , l.oNt'llvlllf' ll Mlm'Va 17. T~law l:f Mt Glk'ad J!l. GaliOn Northmor I) Motrfldtll't lltiC.. "'" ' Plews Mrf:omb . Reg. 1.75 4 door, blue flnlatl, automatic, air conditioning , floor mats, conventional 1987 PLYMOUTH HORIZON • Mac:k>tra :Ll, Kine"~ MUL~ 1\ln.re; II Madbrln Plain.' :!1. Gl'f'C'I'I('\'k>\1· .1 Man ~ Madskln !1. Man~fif'ld fl Mans M11l abm: -H . I..IJ\Idon\·lDl' II Mar Pk'asan1 L!. R~lf' !I ton Mafllll ll'tla .11, S.w11lu,;k)· Pffkln~ ll Mll rllni!On -N . Al'a\'! 'r l.or<tl :D MaAA .Jark!11lft 1<. C'an " n Ma~IDon F\>m· 13. All! ann• i <2111' ·- 2 door hatchbacll, blactl flnlttt, tealher bucket seats, XT performance package, 5 &peed, AM ·FM tterto with cassette lUll. 111&1. .. : .. ,.......... . . .. .. . ... . . . .. . U.,11J ,.,:~ 'Cl• ln' Klnl! 21. F'n'fl'IOnl HO!\ ~ ll r:!nrr I.OI'f'iand 26, Murlf'II"JJO'1 t j l.UI' II S .T\. ~N · t\I!..Jn~· 0 • . Reg. !rom 4.75 aa'llliii[IMR • U. • ... l.<~fir.ll' 21. Tlluwllk• rP:n iii l ..or~o •t rr f> . J)n Mf'fPJY.·d<~~' " I rh:m• '" :Ji. Tr~>nm n E11W'\I·o-xl ::'II I l-mun ~ u m ':t' 'i l tnrnkJt n ~ lx kl ns.: \'a LIP\ .t!. l ' tk'11 l:l U1Tlll ~illl'~r !1. [\•fl:rncr 14 Uma l"l'nt C tlh H . {'ul d~~o·a tl'l l! l.rshl>n lti, l.l"f''onl01 ij l ~;~n Ja . ltrrii'I·IUr 0 • FINer ICits llllliM filii.. .. .. 1\N ,\]tl'! Jti . Cfll Wanf'f"lll>n ~1 • AII"Tranlnilsslon - Hl.ld<;(Jn 11. " 'Wworth ~ li. T;rBmad!l(' Breather Elements • 3.88 Whllt Supptl.. l.alt ll unllnWtm 2!. Pik1•Too n tt uron :!-4 , Port C'Unlon H tonal han ,\J(k<r ti, Ill,: W~lnul 2 N''fl slun r:.~~~ u R ocW~rn'lt Reg. UI FrDm r;roHpor1 !'r. Rl'l·rol1'00fl! n Ham TrM'nshlp Ill. C: rnal Wtlll'hi..,T('r li Hamillon -If . Wllm in~un n llamiJ10fl .fl. ~·lm tnl!1o n 111 Hr ;r th ~~- Hl'hmn L11kN1~ '!! HC'II·Iand H :'>lllr~ II Krnl PCVValves From ClutcltDiaca13 WllhEachlnge 1"11' Kfonrw:•dy 1~ fwdl'r~k!O'•••n ..0. Ontario 0 ( ;al\anna .l l. '1\'Nltt•n'it~· S 7 ( ;a 11on T. Tiffin { 'olumbl;m h C~1JIIpoll~ .l l. Wr llsTon M r;ama sw fi. 1\~·~,· C m ·k I t (;mf'\·a 7, .\.~h!;~bu l;r lio f;ltWlnbiJrl! ~ - f:lm~~o· r:xxl ~ l;a.;!nl 11. l .illk· Ml.u-nl l::! i;rr.-.ntuJIJ; U. Clf'n E•'" rr r;!'N'n'<hltrg (;rn•n ~'1 MPdln;t I!I J;!hLaM II • 95 -' • 39 95· F • • 4 door, llftback, charcoal finish, 5 speed, tinted glass, air conditioning, , conventional spare tire. SUGG. RnAIL .... , ............ $9,483 GRIIILE DISC•.... ... ...........• $582 YOUR FINAL PRICE 1986 PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY SALON - .... .t doof', blue tklllh, llgtlt group. air conditioning, cruise control , AM ·FM a11reolcusette. - S8,80t conventional apare lira . - · IIIA!L. .. . .. ........... .. ............ . .. I'IICI " ' " " " " " " " ' " " " " " '" CllftUI·-11 .........., .... ...,=uf,,rw .., lll:c~•• .. $12,116 " $1,111 '"'""" " .. 111,111 .. -.. ... . $lSI $10,773 �• • I IIII.J&•~II Ullt:ll fUIIIa'l VIUV - 1 VUI' I ~UoiKHI'-, t 'tiJtll ~ I , I ~00 ••• ' yg, (Beautiful Budget Paneli times- tentintt ' • • Section September 21, 1986 ' • !j! AEP completes maJor transmtsslon network If COLUMBUS- American Elect- the Ohio River at Rockport and tbe 400,000-kllowatt Breed Plant on the 765,000-vo!t transmission network, Wabash River near SuUlvan. The considered the nation's highest- flrst :;ection, a 66-mUe line between capacity energy delivery system. the Big Sandy Plant In Kentucky Construction on the 2,0Zl·tn!le, and a substation in southern Ohio, six-state, extra high voltage !X)\Ver had been placed In operation In grid - tne largest construction job 1969. of its kind In the 103-year history of The voltage network stretches 1he electric power Industry ..... took across parts of six states: Indiana, 19 years and cost $!lXI mill!On. 599 mUes; Ohio, 509; West Virginia, AEP Chairman w.s. White Jr. 349; VIrginia. 292; Kentucky. 258; said tha t the beginning of commer- and MIChigan. 15. cia! operation of the final st\::tlon of LogiStics on the construction job the network marked the completion were staggering, AEP ot!lcials of the EVH system as presently said, citing the insta!lat!orl of 5,:W planned. The 97-mile link connects four-legged towers requiring two coal-fired power plants in 15!1,(0) tons of steel, and 2,?JJO southwestern Indiana, the 2:6 guyed-V towers requiring 17,000 million-kilowatt Rockport Plant ,on. tons of alwn!num: 24,500 miles of lie Power has completed Its basic I I ' Regular Price '9.5 Ant. Burl-Cherry '10.69 •••••••'8. ~Savanah Hickory s1o.69 ........ •a.99 ~Inlaid Sav. Hickory su.69········'9 .8 . ·: Heirlo_ om Cherry ~ '10.29 ....... '8.8 ;Almond Elm 3.omm.~ s1o.69 ....... •&.99 ~Rustic White 3.0mm ................... ss.49 •••••••• $7. 1 CASH ·N· ~Georgia Peach '14.55 ... •11.8 TRUCKLOAD SALE CARRY ,. ]. Tudor Plank Oak '11.69 ....... •9 .89 . 88.12 sq. 12.43 ~ R-11 Kraft Face 3% X15 X70'6" 3% 23 70'6" 135.12 sq. 19.05 Regal Hickory 3.0mm .................. s9.95 ........•7.99 48.96 sq. ft . ..................•12.24 - R-19 Kraft Face 614 15 39' 2" Library Oak ' I • I' Sale Price ~ 3.smm ••••••••••••• •••••. sn.69 ••••••• 3.smm ••••••••••••• 3.6mm •••••••••••• ' • 3.6mm ••••••••• ' 3.omm •••••• •••••• I, Buy 10 or more rolls of any Owens ~Corning pink Fiberglas• insulation and get a FREE official NFL Team Travel Bag (plus ................. $2 00 postage and handling) made of durable. heavy-we1ght canvas. Avai lable NEW in your ~ hoice of 28 NFL teams . • Otter ends October 3t . 1986 . See oart1C1pat1ng dealer for details. The h1gher the A-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your seller for 3.6mm ••••••••••••••• : ,-. NEW Sq . Ft. Per Roll 3.smm ........... NEW ~ ~ Super Special ~ N J'ront St. Oak 1omm your ..... ,w NEW •6.99 choice Lite Birch J.omm ' X X X X ft .................1 sq. ft . ..................'18.77 88.12 sq. ft ....................1 14.98 R·ll Foil Face 3% X 15 X 70'6" 3%. X23 X70'6" S/lfllllg· 135.12 sq. ft ... ...............•22.97 R-19 Foil Face 614 X 15 X 39' 2" Hlg/Mt IF 48.96 sq. ft ..................1 14.15 614 X 23 X 29'2" Clrt'tfd 75.07 sq. ft ............ :......'21.70 R-19 Unlaced 6%• X 15 X 39'2" Olllrelld 48.96 sq. ft ...................'12.04 6~ X 23 X 39'2" 75.07 sq. ft ....................1 18.47 8 X 15 X 25' 31.25 sq. ft .................. ~ 10. 94 R-25 Unlaced 8 X 23 X 25' 47.92 sq. ft...................1 16.77 Attic Blanket 58.67 sq. ft ....................1 25.12 R-30 Kraft Face 9 X 16 X 48' 9 X24 X41' 80.00 sq. ft ...................!35.20 6~ X 23 X 39'2" L.!L....JLII......JI Reg. s3.45 fl l f All Prices EHectlva 9·22-86 thru 10-4-16. ·ROOF SHINGLES SCORE WITH Register T WIN 42 Gallon a 44" StuHed Pink Panther ELECTRIC purchase $5500va1ue WATER 10squares No Purchase Necessary fill IALL CAP OWENS.CORNING FIBERGLAS® SHIIIGLES. with of or more FIEE·IIL FOOIIALL It's the NFL Football by Wilson . OHi- • HEATERby MOR·FLO cial size and weight. Retail value to $29.95. FREE' with the purchase ot 10 squares or more ot Fiberglas• shingles . OHer good until Nov. 2. FIBERGlAS FIBERGLAS · SHINGLES. ·~Ius S2 .00 lor shipping and 1\andlino. The N11/on'1 F~rorller. F/6er,/1~ FALL SPECIAL ShlniiiN and 1111 20 yr. · pro-rate warranty I CASH-N-CARRY S 19 99 sq. Sli1htlr Hi1her If Ch1r1td or Dtliltrtd. • 75.07 ~I • Each package Insulates behind one 4' x 8' sheet of wallboard • Insulate as you remodel KENTUCKY ft .................. ~ ' '119° 0 conductor (1.2 to lA inch diameten aCJ \' anta gr UJ ow own He emphasized thai thr benclit s · · ,\ t~o. through lht•AEPS.v~lt' m 's requiring 85,(0) tons of aluminum: t>u l ro th<· customer' of or~r from the EHV grtd flow from ir s high ,·ol! age inrerconnectiul" with and 2.5 mUllon ceramic insulators transmission elficiency, utili lies rha 1 ust' higher-cost oil lilr '!I neighboring uUiities. which (10.5-lnch diameter). 32 per Insula "This system can delhw more make possible thr ilterrhangr of muc·h of their !XJ"''" generation. tor string. ele!'trir energy over greater dis ran · f' llPI 'R\ ' , till.' n~liabilit~ · of our servicf' This funhcr rontributPS 10 lh<' White likened AEP's EHV ne1 ces a t a lov.·er Wlil cost with \pss los~ and 1hdrs, purticulurh· in t•mcrwn· ('('Q fiOm.\· 0 1· OUJ 0\.\>11 SPl'\ 'i(\ · <~l"l'll." work to the nation's interstate than any other transmission sy sSchcrt'r no1"1 lhal the· EH\' cirs arising f1on natural disasters highway system. tran smission .('()n!Jibut<~ 10 rhe tem In the U.S ." hP said. " For or ~(1\' PI'P wcJ!Il.•r mnditions. is "Our 765,®volt network. in a carrying capacity per dollar of C'nvironmrnt lx-'<·a usl'it s lint•s cilrry tu11her rnhanccd." Scherer said sense, will never be completed." hr capital investment, no ot~r system " B,· virrue of irs location in !he :JJ limes as much JlO""r a' the explained, "because, as our custo· ca n approach it." <'asr-eenr ra l [>~rl of thecountJy ," he standard L~.!lXlvoll tran smission mers' electric energy needs grow in Scherer said tbe system has great conrinu<'<i. "tt.o· AEP~iyslem is able line. the decades to come. we will be flexibility because if can <EtivN "11l is mean > lh<l l. h;l( f .\F.P 001 ro sen•e as the centra l condu1t for adding new generating ca pacity large blocks of energy from !XJ"'cr d!'l eloped EH\' iran smi" ion lcchIll!' lluw of power among I IX' major and thu s will have to add new lines plants to cus10mer load ct'ntrrs oology, we would haw hod to build r~io n." in thf' eastern U.S .. from to accommodate this increased over a multitude of line routes. with ~ bwer-vo llagr ulK's. covering-15 nollh to south or west to easr . AEP limes as generation, much right -of-way land: in AEP's Columbus-basro Svslem sirs as tride sonw of I~ nation 's "But, fornow,ourbackboneEHV Control Center managing rhe gcn richest coal fields. and roa l firrd orli:'r to ran:.· the s.:tmf' am:mnt of grid, as if was envisioned when we eration and transmission facil ities Pil'ctric energy i s relatively low in power." he sa id. "Obviously, land began construction In 1967, Is in to achieve the iowest overall cost cost. This not only is a 1rcmendous co nsE>rvation is a bonus." place. it is delivering great blocks of for the deliverro energy . electric energy wherever needed. and it Is capable of continuing to do so well into the next century. "Best of aU, " White concluded . ICHIGAN "this transmission network directly benefits all of t~ seven million people to whom the AEP system delivers electric energy. It also directly benefits other millions in this region of the United States who are sffved by power systems with 0 HI 0 which the AEP System Is bl terconnl-cled for mut~al st rmgth and support and for the emergency interchange d electricity." 01 NA AEP in 1953 was the first utility in the us. to operate a tran smission level of 345,!lXJ valls. Within a few years it became appar€111. as the <Emand for electric power continued to grow. that a new. highPr level of transmission voltage would be required In I he near future. As a BREED consequence, AEP in 1961 embarked on a major EHV research program at its outdoor transmisVIRGINIA sion laboratory al Apple Grove. W.Va. The outgrowth of I his work was the decision. in 1966, to utilize the 7&1,(J)().volt level as AEP' s VIRGIN! transmission voltage of the futurt'. Construction of the first Sl'<'tion al the new voltage. the 66-rnile circuit between substations in Ohio and Kentucky, was undertaken In 1967 and completed two years later, By 1972, the !!rst 1,00J miles ti line had • SWITH "OUNTAOI been completed, extending across parts of five stat es. With the CLINCH RIVER AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER l'!lergizing of the final section in SYSTEM Indiana earlier this rronth, t~ job - all 2,022 miles of if - was done. !!ACKBONf 7e5,000·V0l T L ~ fS TENNESSEE H.N. Scherer Jr.. senior vice - - OT HE R EXTRA · HIGH· VOLI AG E LI"' ES pres!dent-e!ectr!ca! engineering """"'" OHIO VALLEY ElECT RIC CORP. LINES and deputy chief englneer of the • MAJOR AEP PO WER PLMH AEP Service Corp. here. noted t ha 1. while tbe construction took 19 years, the entire project - includmk'ston network, t.:o\'t'ring six ~al~. 2,022 miles and HIGH ENERG\' NFIWORK - Thi' graplti• · in g system planning. englneertng taking 19 years to t:omplek shows the lnten:onnected path •• I be i\m<'rican and design- covered a period of 2i Electrit· Power System's 765,000-\llh <'n<•rey tmn., . years. EST ,., the Fact Sheet on A-values ' ltJ :JIJ!llE'fS ELECI'IUC GOUA'l'H - Ole ol till! ilur-legged towers COllitntcted . as pat1 of American EledrlcPowerSyl!tem'shlgh voliagt< transmission · network Is seen In the consttuctlon stage "' a technician ma~euvers equipment onto the tower. .Physician utilizes laser treatment I l Business Briefs: ' r I' \ . I ' 1 • �' ' .. " . ' '' Times-Sentinel I • I ~ I ·, 21, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. .•.. .. Trlbln - 44& 2342 Slullnel - 912-2156 AisbA- 675-1333 Public Notice ment: PUBUC NOTICE TheT-.....,.Cheoter 14 BU1 0 w- Ditttrict io nllitilg bGa Machine for • 1988 • 1 ton ltuck with the foltowing: 3 Announcements Public Notice Joy Loading ~9652 Long·Airdox Feeder Brooker #54· 14 77 36-lnch x 100-foot New Ra1. Heavy Gnv -dard 4 dial STacker #8618 ..,_. mtn~al trantmiuion 2 . Duall on raer- with mud 100 HP Joy Belt·Drive, and snow tires Starter and Tailpiece 440 #BC3058 3. 6 ply lim. front and r•r 4. Stabilizer bar, front IWid Joy 16RB 4-Wheal Drive Cutting Machine 440 raar #17781 6. Wast COMt minors S 8o S 488 Scoop, Charg·er. 6. Ru- floor mill and 2 sets of new bat· 7. Heovy <Mv vinyl ..., teries #1144 B. Spare-lOldBplytira 9. Heavy Gnv a~xiiary rear 500 KVA Pemco Sub-sta · tion 480x41 60 spring #A5363-1077 10 V·8 - 360 to 360 ' I I I I MYSTERY FARM - 'Ibis week's 11'\Y!IIery !ann, featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly corKest may do so by guessing the !ann's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the DaUy Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the GaUipolls Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, t563J, and · you may win a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley I Publlshbtg Co. Leave your name, address and telephone nwnber with your card or letter. No telephone calls wiD he accepted. AD contest enlries should he turned In to the newspaper olllce by t p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, lhe winner wUI be chosen by lottery. Next week, a GaiDa County lann wUI he featured by the Gallla SoU and Water Consel"\atlon District. engine Box 4160 to 480 111d 550 steering #9452·9486 12 Dome Iampo Golia 300 Roof Bolter 440 13 Cigoretta light~r AC #1552 14. Rod n color Galis 300 Roof Bolter 440 Two bids an~ requ-. one AC #1473 with trod&-in of 1883 Chevrolet Ton Truck and one a Joy 2t SC Shunle Car #ET 12437 straight OjJ! purt:hose. Bidder J<YV 21 SC Shunle Car #ET will be rec,~ired to install 13143 101isting utility bad on the now 11 . Power truck and paint to match. Bido will ba opened Friday. October 10. atthe office of the District. 39661 Bar 30 Rood. Reaclovillo. Ohio st 1 2:00 County agent's corner noon. Fann-science activities scheduled September 23-25 By John C. Rice County Extension Agent Agriculture POMEROY - Farm Science Review - The Farm Science review will be hPid September 23rd. 24th, and 25th. Tickets In advance arP $2.00 and $4.00 at the gate. All children 12 and under are admittoo tree. ![you have never been to thP Farm &ience RPvlew, I recom· mend that you make it a pan of your fall activities. Soi!Testlng-This !S agoodt!me Farm Flashes : Galll•a extension department •t revising, updating mailing l IS By Edward M. VoUhom a. m. -6 p.m. on Tuesday and Courly Extension /\gent Wednesda v and 7 a m. to 4 p.m. on 1\grlculture & CNRD Thursdav A lo! uf new things thrs GALLIPOLIS- A major empha year. The Mall Pouch Chewing sls of the Cooperative Extension Tobacco's sign patnrer will be at the Service has traditionally been 10 rev1ew Tuesday to demonstrate hi s serve the ooucatlonal needs of thP techmque. The '"Farmers At county through mass mailings in man ac '" prooicts good wea!her for the lorm of newslet!ers. mf<' trn g this \'('ars evrnt . announcements. market repon s, Ohio crop reporters ratoo Oh10 etc. corn mostly good and drying down I am sure many of you haY<' rapidlv this past week They become familiar with the "Eagle" estlmaled the harves! to be 3 per envelope which told yru the Iefler cent complete. Some reponed test was from t~ Extension Office weights <m the tow side of 56 pounds before you opened t~ l.,ter. That"s per busllel. Predictions are for a · "plino.t-ltfstory. · " dra matlc drop In cash com price Stanlng Oet. I. we will be using a once harvesr beglns. Local lives· postage meter and will have a lock operation> buying corn say definite budget amount for the that ha sn't happened yet. year. We are In the process of Wha! 1s the pnclng value of revising and updating all mailing silage? This is a question often lists to make sure thal duplications. as ked this summPr as farmer s people no longer mvolved In t~ evaluate alternatiws for selling business, or persons whose inter thelfcom this year. Pricing usually ests have changed, are removed Involves a comparison of the from the various mailings. At the sheUoo corn value in each ton of same time. we would like to retain silage plus s1 orage and handling and add names of prople who have cost plus value of any additives. The active interest in various farm number of bushels of shelled com eommodiliC's. per ton of corn silapc for most well ThP cu rrent breakdown for agn . earoo varieties ranges from 5.5-7 culture related marllngs IS: Dairy . bushels. W1th current prices, that Beef. Tobacco. Swine. Sheep, and would put a corn silage value Econograms A ren ewoo ef!on wUI somewhere In the $15-$18 per ton he made to make all matltngs value. educational and timely. Thanks to all those who made t~ Help us by calling 1446·7007 1 to be 1986 Ga llia County Farm City Field renC"Wed, canceloo or added . Day a success The Mrlls' families The Jackson County Agnculture provided a near ideal settmg for Extension Agent. Dave Samples, showing a traditional family farm mvites Gallla County Beef Produc· operalion. ers to a special acl!vity. Monday Many individuals. groups, and evrnlng, Sept.22. Mr. Bill Bush of organiZa tions provided the compoRoyal Oak Farm near Oak Hill. will nent s necessary to make thP day a be the host . The program Is success. There is no doubt that scheduled from 6:30 p.m .-8 p m. A certain proplc assumed a greater program for 4-H members "1th role than othPrs tn the day's beef projects will follow The focus success. Those people know who · for the special beef activity will be t~y are and I am sure lhey feel . on Feeder Calf Alternatives. includ- proud "lng marketing techniques. backA very special thanks lo Mr. and : grounding and feed to finish. Mrs. Frank Mills; Frank iBuzl and · A reminder of the Ohio Farm Barbara Mills; and David and Lisa : Science RPview, Sept, 23-25 at the Mills. Their outstanding coopera: Molly Caren Center, nea r London, tion mad e my role very rewarding 'Ohio. New hours this .vear are 7 . to take soU tests. I realize that the ground is dry and difficult to take a soil test, but Is Is an excellent time to apply time, If needed. Lime raises the pH of the !D!I which refers to whether the soil is acid or not. A!Dil shouldinbethepHran~of6.5to7. 0 to make the nitrogen, phosphorus, and potash more readily available. Yards - While I'm menllonlng soil tests, I might as well also mention that It Is an excellent time totakesoiltestsofyouryardlfyou want tolmprovet~ quality of lawn that you have. Knowing whether your yard needs calcium or lime, nitrogen. phosphorus, and potash. is Important and this Is an excellent time of year to apply any of these In fact, fenillzln g a yard now is ideal so that the lawn may be more hardy going Into the winter. Along with this. the lawn siDuld be mowoo, especial!y for attractive ness. until It quits growmg, which will pro\)ably be sometime around t~ middle of October to the first of November. It used to be a belief that lawns siDuld he higher gom g Into the winter but research has not proven this. Remember. lawns slliuld be moWed ·at abotit 2 to 3 inches In ~lght and not mowed any shorter than this. Cattle, Water, Feed - As you well know, the dry weat~r In Meigs County has taken Us toll and I mentioned previously that it looks like the rom crop In Meigs County Is going to he about 25 to ~ 'if lower than the average. I will admit that it has been an excellent com year In most of Ohio, in fact the projected USDA yield for com in Ohio Is around 124 to 128 bushels per acre. Along with the lack of com yields due to dryness we have experienced a very short hay crop this year and pasture. Many people are feeding hay already. I might remind those of you who are feeding that this Is an excellent time to get rid of any poor hay that you have. This Is the time of year when most cows are In the early pan of their gestation and their feed requirements are the least that they will be during the year. As the growing calf In the mother gets bigger nutrient requirements Increase and then almost double when the cow has calvoo. So, getting rid of that poor quality hay and keeping the cow only In a maintenance period In terms of grain, would be Ideal. I would also recommend that all ca lves be black·legged and wormoo. Both of these are standard, recommended practices and the black-leg vaccination could save you a loss of a calf and of course the worming should pay In 800 KVA Line Power Inside 191 21. 29. t1 01 6 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE A PUBLIC SALE will be held by The Bank Josephme on the 7th day of October. 1988 at tho Bank's equipment lot located one 111 mile nonh of Cheshire. Ohio on Ohto Route 7 Time of sale will be 1:00 p.m. Sale ts for the purpose of disposing of the followmg mimng equtp - S & S Serv1ce Veh1cle SWEEPER and aew.ng machine repatr, part1. and auppll81. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vecuum Cleaner , one half mile up Georgea Creek Rd. Call 614· 814·388·9688 Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by Rac1naGunCiub EverySundav. beginning at 1·00 p m Factory Choke, 12 guage shotguns LOST Rewlfd lor nforrnlttOn Md Of ntiUm Of red a White female Bassett hound. Wearing blue collar taken Sept. 14. VIcinity ofAdchrvilla School. Call 2108 or 1-800-282-2187. Coming so1.1n. an clauas DrawIng, sketch1ng. water colOrs. acrylics, macrtme, etc. Fot"more informat1on, call 614 -949Sealed bids are betng accepted to demolish large reaid.,ce IWld remove ell combuatable mlterial in Maaon . West Virginia. Bids will be open October 1. 1986 . Dehver to Pooptes Bank. Point Pleasant. WV LOST 20 pu~ce of oak trim or clltng belween Ravenswood WVa & Centenary Reward Call 4 Giveaway agreement dated ttle 4th day of Juno, 1985. Clothe9, magazines. pop cans Call614-245-5285 P 0 Box471 {91 18. 21, 28: {1 01 2. 5tc Announcements Want Ads Never l8le a Yacation They work AI "IV! 614·448-t900 Lost · Brindal whit• faced homed heifer. Wetghs 500 lbt Off Succeu Rd Call Bill Nutter 614·667-8932 2 free k1ttens 7 weeks old. Call 614-446-40-27 Prestonsburg , KY 41653 LOST Schn.uzar grav female, weartng red oollar with Ft. Lea. VA 10 Reward Call 814-379 2.32 to satisfy a commercial loan The Bank of Josephine et•-367·774& . 3060 Schroeder Drill Model THE BANK OF JOSEPHINE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO BID TERMS OF SALE ·cASH" FOUND cia11 ring . Call 814 - picnict, birthday partiH and 1amtly reuneona Call 6f4- 384• #SS100 CDB2000 A·17 #265 LOST Black mule. klda pet1. Cora-Mill Rd Call 814-24515622 or 614·246·5803 LOST Blue ClllVII billfotd imp or~ tant P•P•• no.oo. Rew~rd u found. Call 614-388-9822 or co"l)anv Lost or stolen brown ftmlle Terrier Has tag and collar. Disappeared from Linooln St. Middleport. Reward. C1ll 614992-5252 or 814-992-1278 . 7 Fwe month old k1ttens to QIV& awav Males and females Lltt&r· tramed Good hunters Call 614-986-3884. 2 k1ttens 7 weeks old. tamale. llttertrained, 304 675 -1136 3 kittunslo good home Cll&grey and white 2 black, 304-896- 3424 working in. Now is an 1deal time to identify any problems In the fields which need to be corrected in the future Thos ~ weeds wh1ch escaped treatment thi s year may come back to haunt you next year If proper stq>s are not taken to control Ihem. Llke"1se, ther~ is no need to spend a lor of extra monev next spring to control weeds that are not present. By noting what types of weeks and Insects exist In each field this fall , your herbictde and Insecticide programs can be tartor made to address those problems next spring. Also. take a moment a nd try to identify what Is causing those problem spots In a panicular field. Is there a wet spot which you can't get through or where your herbl· cldes aren't as effective ? Perhaps terms of added gain . Emergency Corn Storage - I realize that at times some of us do oot have enough storage to store corn. w~ther It Is shelled or on the cob. I am going to talk about some temporary storage, especially In terms of the sheUed com. First of ali, t~ most lmponant thing about the storage must be Its abU!ty to prevent movement of moisture Into and through the grain. A vapor barrier and polyeth· lene film Is one of the best, beneath t~ grain. A cover must also be provided. The storage must be strong enough to resist the heavy lateral or outward force of dry grain. Plans are available for structural reinforcement to meet t~se needs. A third major requirement It that a system of aeration he lncorporatoo so that grain quality can be preserved through the storage. For temporary storage, the main thing Is protecting the quality oft~ grain and not as much about the ease of handling. Margaret Tierney. a home econo· rrust from Columbus, Ohio. will present '"Holiday Gilt Tricks", a program of g~ft s that you can make by simple sewing techniques. The program is sponsoroo by the Ga llia Countv Extenston Homemakers and ;.,ill he held on Monday . October 20, 7·9 p.m .. at the Gallia Senior Citizens Center, Rout e 160. near Gallipolis These gifts ar~ all easy to-make. decorattve Items for the holiday season from October through February - Halloween. Thanksgiving, Christmas. New Year's, Valen tine's Day . and others. Many of thPm can be made from scraps of fabric. felt, and yarn. They Include such items as a Christmas tree banner. special glft wrappings, and unusual ways to use Christmas prtnt fabrics Central City Comics 4347 East Mam St , Columbus Oh Buylng old comtcs at Athens Mall. 1 614-245 9125 Sept 27 & 28 Wou kt hke to buy good used twin stroller Call 614· 446-3161 4 'ft bush hog Call 614 -379· 2115 2· 28 1nch hydraulic cyhndefl Call614-446-1602. Buymg d1uly gold. silver coins, nngs, J&Welry, sterlm9 ware. old co1n s large cu"ency Top pn· ces Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave Middleport. Oh 814992 -3476 4 drawer ftle cabinet that locks and used adding machine 111 good cond1tion Call 614 ~9 3060 PtPieasant & Vicinity A mo111ng sale, everything you canthinkof StanlngMon . S~~pt 22 continuout until 111 Items sold Campbells. Jericho Road. 3 blocks from G1no's Waul-. for s•gns Mrs. Tierney presents construe· tron tips and sewing details for making these holiday items, so bring pencil and paper if you would care to take noles. Aunlque feature of ~r program Is the opportunity to trace many of the Items from full size cardboard patterns. To take advantage of this feature. you should bring lar~ sheets of paper llarw, brown grocery bags wUI do 1 and a pencil. Please! No felt·tip markers or ballpoint pens! They ruin !he panerns. "Holiday Gift Trlcks"is the third program In Mrs. Tierney's popular lecture series, which begins with "Gilt Tricks with thJ.> Needle" and is foUowed by "Gift Tricks II" . Mrs. Tierney Is on the faculty of the Ohio State University In the Department of Textiles and Clothing. Employment Services HILLSBORO BRAND TRAILERS AND TRUCK BEDS! QUALITY Also Available: 1•Steel Minibeds for pickups and ton trucks, 8112 ft. and 10'12 ft. •Flat Trailers with flip· up Beaver Trail. S!HI f STEEL-Distinctive 111<0-1/yMtriiC •rvlmg • Wmdbrtlk., front-pulls ••tv o Sim-6x 16. 6x20. 7x 16, 7x2/J, 71122. 7d4•nd 7K2B • MlhY standerd fe•tur-.s The stock rreller for ptople who w1nt h1gh qvlfltv and 1n1tgy uvmgs with ,.,. sonablf pncas ALUMINUM-Sizes 1~,6. 7K20, 7tt24 1nd 7UB. LtghtWfJtQht lluminum 'Mrh Wmdbruktr front fOr lVIII fJtflltel furll saWnQ$ i.I · i •Industrial Trailers it straight hitch or goose. neck. •Kemel Carriers with convertible hikh 250/350 bushel. •Aluminum or Steel Horse Trailers. ~ ~draulic Round Bale Sp1nner Stop By & Check Out 1hese Quality Trailen & AcceiiOI'ies wtth atlary ,...ulremente to. Mr. Jamal Undt,...n, Admlnislf'l· tor, Pinecrt~t C1re C1t1ter. 686 Jackson Pike Aold. Olllipolit. Ohio 45131 . EEC· M-f 32 acres 4 miles outside city ltm1t1l Seven room. 1 story home Popular Add1son School ditt Fishing pond, barn, out· build1ng McGutra Realty Co , 1402 4th Ave, Huntmgton, 26701 Qr 304-529-6033 *..' Send You Cllftftctentlal rnurne My brother 1nd hM girlhiand Cynthia are vetting tnarried on Saturday on thl11tft of October at 8:!0 ~ rhit rrvening. I need a female P•IDII' who Mndd like to go wtth m~tttM ..Wing ~­ me in pert01(,1·wear a h•dband .nd wrllt band alao ride a blcyc:la elot on th1 ro~ I& Or~Pt~ It , Gotllpollo. Oh oo83t Wanted· PerrNnlftt fM!rl-ttme office parlOR . Prior medical exper1en ce h..,ful, but not required. Mull be able to answer phontl. Pf'OOIII oompllcated paperwork. A•ly with retume to P.O bOa 441, Pt Pleasant, WVa 25560. Hetat Wanted Need 8 g;>od people e~tperlenca nec•IBfV- Must be .,eilebla fol irrwn.diate employment Moun 1 PM tii10P M. 81.200 per month, call Monday or Tun ,01m to 3pm for personal int1rview, 614--446- Help Wanted Make Chnstmas money sell Avon Make 45 percent Call 614 446 335e E~~:penenced Med1a Sates Reps needed Base plus commission Call 304 757-7881, Mon -Frt, ' 10 -4 E ~~:peru~nced comm&fclal refng eratton serv1ce man . Send resumes to Bo~~: T-90 111 care of the Galhpo hs Dally Tnbune. 825 Tlmd Ave . Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Media Sales Reps Need Base plus commission Call 304 757-7881 Monday thru FndRy 10 to 4 E~~:permnced At hom:l spare 11me Paint lo vely homemade molds and toy s wh1ch we provide No e•per1 ence necessary, our un1· (J.Je d1pp1nj:J metho ld allows vou to pa1n1 'f-IICkly We pay $20 for each dozen molds-novelties sent us accord1ng to our 1nstruct1ons and we pay tile sh1pp1ng . No selling, oo placmg ada. llO stuffmg envelol)es, no phone call s to make, your only job is pa1nt1ng the products w1ch we d1 s tr~bute througl1 0\lr own wllets Have the entire family help you. th1s kmdofworkisvery educatiOnal for children For rmre mform ation . please call us at ~213)S56 - 2233 Will be acoopting applications at · Econo lodge Sept 22. 23 & · 24tl'l. from 7am to 2pm. No ·· phone cans ·3000 Government Jobs hat 616 040 &59.230 yr Now h1nn g Call 805-687-6000 PI GH-4562 ....• - - - - - , - - - - "'1---.,C "'a- r'd--o"'f"T"'h-:a:::nk;::s::-- 3000 governmam tobs 11st S16,040·t58,230 year Now hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext R· 980&. Ho mef'l'llkara and C 1rter People. Use your sp..-et Nne to tam e11 tr1 ITJ)ney with Friendty Home Part1es, a nattonwide colq).-.y Immediate epeninga for Maneg en and Delnonltrators in th1t o~~r•. if • IINl, fun and prOfitable No eAparitnce 11 neccessary All yoo 1111td 11 a deaire to mllke money, hna tun and a t.w hours ot •••• time. We will provide everything you -need to get stal'l• tr'ld there Is no cash .,vettmetlt. no eolltcteng. no deliVering and no seMcecharge We l'lave tv.o full eolorld catalogs with ov.- 1'00 e~tCI1tng toys .., d gifts, all 100 percen' gulfiOtttd featurtng the new anirnatld tllklng doll Cncbl wh1c:h w1ll bt advertlted on n1tional TV With Chnttmu JUst around the corner vou are sure to get a great .tart. Don't min this e~tctting and rewardling ~portumty For more infonnation ca11 1-800-227-1510 AV~. my 99th .•• 10g to helpwithcelebrate their love. cards. ·• bt~hday flowers. g~fts and telephone calls lhaoks to my dau&flter. ..., EIizabeth. Oenn10 Perry and .. Ann Fellure who planed this ...., occasmn May God Bless All terrrtori• call E•perlenced mlldla seles repre sentatives nHIIad Bue plus commission . )04-757· 7881. Mondeythru flilley 10 ·00-4 ·00 FU N·TIME PART· TIME JO& eno Only 2 month old 1986 Sunwood 24~t44. 3 bdr .. 2 baths, OW, AC, all furn11hed, alec 819.900 Clll614-446-304() or 513-653-6909 Log cabin hand cut & hand hewn oak 18lt20, 2slory Barnappm~t 24Jr:30 oak wood pinned Call 614-446-4307 after 6 3 bdr bath & 1h , total etectnc. heel puq). washer & dryer. average elec. b1ll $100 month Garage, pool. fru1t trees, large garden space almost 1 acre ground. will consider land contract with down payment or can assuma loan Call morn1ngs 614-446 4703 ert\1 Reposseuions Call 805 &87-6000 ext GH-4562 for &room house 1 2acres Double car garage Located on Rote Htll Barg•in pnced s2o.ooo Call 6t4-67B·2513 Convemently lo cated Low utilities. Must ne 922 ,700 W1ll negotiate 614-992· 3798 even Ings or 614-992-3345 ' House in Pomeroy, near bull· nasses Very good condition 2 bedrooms. 11fr batl'ls Ask1ng pF!ce 815, 500 Call 814-992 5769 7 room house 1 V1 baths. garage. On Gravel H1ll Middleport. Oh1o Good condttion Call614992 -5714 In H1ckory Acres Subdh;iaion 1n Pla1ns 9 years old, completely remodeled New carpet new electflcal f111:tures 3 bedrooms w1th large closets. living room. ;i! k•tchen, ut1l1ty room, garage. On 1 aeralot Call Tupper~ 6t4-992-7193. 6 rooms and bath. Large lot, double garage. good locatiOn 1n Middleport Reduced m pnce. Call 614 -992 6429 3 -• bedrooms, family room 2 bathtl, livin g room. dinmg room. kitchen. full basemool . Cloae to Pomeroy Elem School 614992 -3917 after 6 00 p,m. 3 bedroom home l.etan appro~t 3 acres, wnte Mrs Gunnoe. 404 Grand Blvd .. Huntington , W.Va . PART nMI! WORK WITH FULL nME IENEFITS·mernbert of the arm,' national gveRf ••n good ~ Mid (fJIIify for outltanding berurfits. Non prior service enlisttttl begin eaming t78.00 for one week end per month andf"'illrservlce enl~teas can qualify tor as much ' as t1&380for.-.ewaakend High 1chool and colegesrudants can daley- thetr balk: training until the school term ends in June 3)4-~76·3860 3819 or t·800-842- Situations Wanted Child car• for pra-schoo ..ra, Age 2-1. Mon.-Prt. 8 :30 am - 6.30 pm ReliU.. r.rerenan fur .Uhed. Can 8,•·187-6732 V~eancv for 1n tld•tv ladv in my home State Neensed. experienced Lott of T.L.C . .00 per month. Call &14· 742-2292 18 Wanted to Do For Sale by Owner Frame & briCk. 5 rooms and bath. lot 75~t400 Elec baseboard heal. •~tc cond Sale price m low 30s. 100 Percent financ1ng. Rt 2, four m1les from Pt Pleasant 304-675 -2500 After 6 p m 675-4112 +KQ!i 2 • A 73 t K Q J 10 t965 SOUTH •Kt07632 .QR 4 2 t73 +A VU!Qerable: East-West Dealer: North Nortb East West It •• Pass Pass - - - - , -- , -- .leland for sale m country 6 1-41 · 949·2906 all friends aoo family 1. 3t Pass 41 Opening lead· t K 8PM heart m dummy and shed 'mg the r... maming heart on the good club honor still in the North hand On the actual hand, West would show out Dummy's 1984 Oakwood 14~~:50 2 bdr alec , good cond . &1 0 00 Gr assume tl'le loan pymts &1 57 31 per mo Ca ll 614-245 -9693 after .?PM 10 acres w1th mobile home on Pme Grove Rd Mostly fenced. Small barn Tuppers pla1na water. $18.000 Call 614-9923717 evenings Vlc1Drtan mob1te home14ll67 on one acre lot Glenwood, 304678-2018 before 4 00 or after For rent 2 bedroom home rn Langsville Depos1t and refer ence requ.red 614-742 2541 after 5 00 p m 1970 New Moon 12ll60 , 81112 a~tpando, 8~~:14 add on, wood· burner, mostly turn , on rented kJt $4.500 ftrm Call614 -256- MOBILE HOMES MOVED: msured, reasonable ratoa Cell 304 -676-2336 1969 Monarch Crest 12~~:60 n&YII carpet woodbumer. 2 bdr , real n1ca. $3.000 ftrm Call 614 367-06S2 For sa le 2 lldr 12x65 tra1ler & lot Cal614-367 7492 OOPM Farms for Sale B 304·773-5687 60 acre farm 8 tillable, 40 pasture a woodland Farm pond 8. green house Good 3 bdr house , central atr, rural water, reduced. price to sell, t52, 500 Call 814 38 7-01 31i 1991 Fa1rmont. 14~t~6 . 2 bed· rooms. factory Installed fireplace, underpannad . 58,000 00 hrm 304-675-2602' 30 Acres Has tillable land, house. barns. pond Southwestern School Distflct Call 245· 9248 ~B==~P=u~bl~ic~S;a~l=e===:-------­ & Auuction 1 frame shed andThe a cellar houge the property property 11 on to 1 Ht-..----...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~?.;=::;:;~~=--- PUBL beooldos" 811,900 00 TheselhngpriceiS The property IS lo cated on Kemper Public Sale & Auction Hollow ~:::·t;~ ~~;~"~:::~.r~;:-;·:~~t AUTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 at 10 A.M. 2 h 15 location: From Point Pleasant take Rt. soul ml'Ies I0 Gt enwoo d• w. va. th en 72 mt' le south • past the Children's Home on Route 180. go apprO>Imotely 8 mile and the mobile home IS on tho loll • little below •••• level I! ~~~:ci:::::'~:i:,. ~~~~~~"~~~:!' Complete household will be sold . For a complete listing see Point Pleasant Register Saturday, Sept. 20. For sate or rent • 141170 3 bedroom total electric. blocks underpinning. sun de ck m etude",. $1 1.000. Catl61 4-367- OWNER, EARL MAYS 7287 2 houte trailer frames complete Callevemngs, 614-256· 6309 1974 Stardust 121160 w1th livmgroom e11pando. Must sell. w1llaccept ofters Call61 4 -4463917 evenings. 1-800·362·6546 992-6288 1977 14~t70 Fairmont Bayview 2 bedrooms. central air. washer and dryer, kllchen apphance1, underpinning Call 614-985· 3665. ' Mr. & Mrs. Carter Belville, Owners Lee Johnson THE INO CO. reoo"""'"dl th .. you do buainMI with peop .. you know, 1nd NOT to eend money thJGu~ the m111 until vou. haVI inv. .itltld , ... offering. Cam~tll luilcllng for NJie ~~~ 8!!· or CONSIGNMENT AUCTION OCTOBER 4 . 1986 · SATURDAY 10;00 A.M. Localron: Ewington. Ohio. This would be a good time ID tum rtems you dal't need mto cash' Lookq for farm equipment. whi· cles. furniture. antiques, household 1tems, ell:. For more information call Cindy Roberts 388-8651 or Mike Little 388·82U anytrme. listi~ nettled 45 soon as possible. Auctioneer; Lon Neal 367-7101 MARLIN WEDEMEYER-AUCTIONEER . 614-245-5152 From Galtrpolls. take Rt. 141. turn left oolo Rt. 775. Turn left onto Cadmus Pat11ot Road . Watch tor signs 'fleui«'.;'-GIIS Growth ~~ IJnaiPne 00w your rataurant manage~ career could .,.,.. with 111 orpnlzaOon thalio both \Oldety Olloblished - then! ... ..... 500 c:ort"4>lllY and tranchiaed Ru ROII.Itl'antl- and ttlll IPQW!nfl. Sound 111re the best of both Worlds?lt'o the wmttoi!Wt. Aaou Ru AestaurantiiiOM! up 1 unique faot...nk:e menu In pleaoant ~ II)'IIU hi.. ....,a1 )'011"1 of reltltlrllllntiiiiiiO..... t -'<nee and want to tun1 your a-tecl!lt of boob into oppcllllinlly, W< Wllltjo talk ~ )'OU. 0.......,. p1ono deltiii10 we find the - .,..,..ement penonnei...and theMe pilno could be the best cnerlor you. We .a-· .....·=oallry, cott4welieuotw: ' ancf excellent advlllc:8ntnt potential 111 exdting ~· f<lr Conoldtrllion, pleaR send • copy of your reowne or call: ' RAX RFSTAURANTS ESTATE AUCTION This rs the personal property of the late Elmer Young. Localed north of Pomeroy, Ohio on St. Rt. 7,. turn at Me1gs Memonal Gardens on Co. Rd. 32(Eaete R1dge Rd .), go approx 'I! mrle. "HOUSEHOLD" GE relngerator. gas range. k1tchen table & 4 chaJrs hv1ng room su1te. rechner, stands Km g woodbur ner stove w/tllermo stat & ian 19"Zenllh B&WTV set bunk be ds. meta l wra·· d1obe. metal cabmet mil e chalf s l1n ens f'lls, pan s. d11hes: VCR & other miSe "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Rpund oak tab le. mea t cleaver screw tac k "AUTOS" 1968 Plymouth Saielllle 4 door aulo 73.000 mol es, 1968 Dodge Polaro (e•cellenl ) auto. 4 door 65 695 m1les · "MISC." log c ha~n s plywood rot otiller mrsc lo ols, 11d1n g mower . platform scales, ladde rs mrsc hand too ls. Super 33 McCul· loch chamsaw, Wh11lpool 10,000 BIU '" cond1!10ner. ms1c . lumber & olher 1tmes JOHN MORA: ADMINISTER Case #2~164 Cash PositiVI I.D. ' Eats DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER 949-2033 or 992-7301 "Not responsible for accrdents or loss of property." AUCT SATURDAY, SET. 27. 1986 at 7:00 P.M. Partiallistinf; woo~~ coal cook stove. red kerosene lamps, old kerosene amps, radio, lantern. carbide i1ghts. cast 1ron kettle, churn , sewrng mach1ne, shoe last. tce tongue, large urn , old baskets. cow bells, gas heater, ut11<ty tables, old charrs, auto. washer, metal krtchen cabtnet, chester drawers. blow torch, sausa{le annder. fans, recorde1 wrth Iapes, oval 1ugs, porch swmg, 25" colOr TV, kttchen cab1net. hand tools, drshes. & much, much more. SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7;00 P.M. Door Prizes Given Weekly Consianllt8nts accepted ftom 1:00·5:00 p.m. on Saturday. Have somethinc you nnt to sell! Contact Marlin Wtdt· meyer, Auctioneer. A!TIItp-ts for ptckup serv1ctmrl· ble. . Blm a~d Auctloneei avall-"le for Public Auctions on contract. Contract includes ltaulina md transporttnl all merchandise. ' Rirh Firman New & Used farm & lndustnal EQUiproon! rJ ai fonds ConSIWJ rrenf! · from several local farms &dealers Manv ~ems at absolute auctiOn Plan to attend thts auctmn as Buyer-Seller-VISitOr TRACTORS; J. D.. I.H., Case. M.F.. Ford, Etc Seve~al makes & models of com prcke~ & grav~y wagons Assorted makes & mode~ fo choose lmm 25 to 150 HP lndu~nal EqUipfl'el!l and salvage traclors lrllage Equrp<renl, plows. 1-7 boHoms. D~cs. f1efd cutt1vators packers, etc Gnnde1-mrxe1s. round & square b.11ers. r.~kes & mowers cl all k1nds I ools & equrproont lo surt eve"fone's needs LUNCH SERVED TRI·GREEN • r i • M ~ L.v0 .. F SR • ~ .8~•' _________ ..:;.;,.. AT $>, 40EAST LONDON '"· I .... AUCTIONS HEW '*~Last Thursday Of Each Month September 25, 1986 October 30. 1986 .~ , ,' f ·rl., November 28. I 986 January I, 1987 TRI-GREEN INTERSTATE EQUIPMENT INC 1499 U.S. Rt. 42 N.E. london, Oltio (614)879-mt Dicit Gre~tt t 614) 4116-3669 ..... 635 __ R T 4 2 NORT H 4il 121Moll o r-IM h 0.. ~ 1 1266 Dublin Rd. Columhuo, Ohio 432lb ' An Equal Opportunity F.mployer ~ I ~· • '•f , ..... J· • "!~~ .,_. '•· .. ~ '" AUCTIONEER From Gallipolis, take Route 141. turn left onto Route n5, turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Roa<l. Watch for signs. Looking tor .me1chandisel Try the Patriot ~ction Bam! We. have all types of new and usttl merchandrse- apph· ances, lumiture.antiques and collectors rtems. Sollt8th· inc for everyone! . GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AUCTION Partial lrsting· VCR moVIes. FM /AM cassette. speakers, prlch torks, rakes. shovels marble lop tables. Panason1c FM/AM ca,settes. all ktnd s ol too ls. watch es (11mex). eleclll·. cal heaters. all ~nd s of toys. flashl1gh ts. & rruch much more OWNER WHOLESALE. DISTRIBUTOR Tl!I-GREEN INTERSTAIE EQUiPMENI. INC THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1986 9·30 A.M. Sale: LAST tHURSDAY OF EVERY MONTH 7 m1ies N ol london. 0 at lnte~eclmn oil 70 IE 111 i 791 & US Rt 42 I1 miles W of Columbus. 19 m1ies E ol Spr1n~1 e lri &40 m1les E cl Oa~on . R hor4· .• THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1986 at 7:00P.M. Crown City, Ohio Phone 25&-6740 Rettatll'lll1 Man.,emen1 ! NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Public Sale & Auction SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1986 · 10:00 A.M. Blbr aittlnv in mv hqma. Flatrock ••· 304-&71-M07 Buli"asa Opportunity ,, PUBLIC AUCTION Help Wanted Rax Can Offer The Best Of Both Worlds... ,'W, •:). ~--------------------------, ' location: From Gallipolis follow State Route 141 to June · tton 775, follow 775 for 15 miles and tum onlo gravel road and go ooe mtle From Ironton follow State Route 141 to Wrlgus, then follow State Route 775 north for 5miles then tum onto gravel road and go one mile Watch lor stgns . Having sold our farm lhe followrng will be sold: 6' Ford mowmg mach1n e Ford hay bale1. 30' hay conveym 6' piCkup diSc Cobey hay wa gon. hay feeder on wheels. round ba le hay Ieeder. 3 ~ mund hay bale move1 .onelctoi tobacco ~lek s tobacco baling bo•es approllmately 1 ton lert1hzer, 3 pt tub fertilizer spreade1. John Deer e 3 pt hay rake pull type lime sp1eader New Idea manur e sp reade<, cut-oil saw. H D wagoo, truck topper, HD No 9 mowmg mac hme. approllmateiy 8110·1000 bales of hay, dehornm. pulley fo1 Ford tractm, log cha~n s. good set oak caHie rack s for 8' pickup t1uck. harness. new pre·hung doo1 . !ruck tool bo• . pol bell1ed stove several hand tools Household : Fu el orl stovt. Whuipool automat1c washe1 & drye1. Hotpomt 1elngerator. hVJn g100m su1te. 3 pc bed 1oom su1te end table antrque wooden rockmg chw. 28 cu ft ch est type deep freeze. chest. dresser, wardrobe. drshes cannmg 1ars. and many other miScellaneou s 1tems lerms: Cash or Check w/Proper tO lunch by Old Baptrst Church 1982 Nashua 14~t66 , 2 bed· room. dinmg room w1th hutch , garden bathtub, gas equrpped. $11 .000. Call 614-367·0251 a·· KENNETH SWAIN & ASSOCIATES PHONE 446-3159 Saturday, September 27. 1986 10:00 A.M. 1980 fatrmonlh Happy Home 52 by 14 , 2 bedroom, 57,500 Call 614·367-7567 ~ SPECIAL SALE Not Responsib'le for Accidents or loss of 21 8 3 bedroom hOuse ready to move 1n Pnce low 614-992 7244 Must sell 12Jt65. 1971 New Moon good cond, furntshed. wood burner. air cond, washer and dryer, porch, 86,800.00 For sale A 1975 Community Mobtle Home 14~~:70 set up on 1 34 acres The un1t has a built on porch, there IS also en open ');; ) 614-992 -3457 eventngs 9305 ·~ -~ ft c1&16 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE o\SSN 33 ' ~ ' FurniShed 3 roDm cottage 1n town all newly redecorated n1ce tor one lady or married couple. water tum1shad $185 no pets. ref & depos1t Call 614 446 2543 jack would wm and the h1gh club would be played Although declarer mtght not be able to ruff a heart, he would still have 10 tricks 8 • "~ Furmshed 2 bedroom trailer ~'gas heater. 1 4w86 Blll'dene Addn 304 675 6372 anytime 3 bdr house Portsmouth Rd Call614-448 1875 814·388-11027. Upper aecefl:d Ave .• Oellip811a The family of. 62xM buJdhg. Coil 81.·441· 4423. Robert Pickett would like to 23 Profeaional Services thank friends and relatives waw Willi ..""Iced lfttl drilled Free ...- . Col 81•·992· who1'ent cards 11008 .. 814·'M2-at47. · a'nd flowers and' helped out . during their 31 Homee for Sale tim(! of sorrow . ... ' ' ' ' Houses for Rent House 3 bdr stove & retng Rodney VIllage II 8275 mo Referencn Call446-4416after We ctean tDmts a. ....... Call between 9·1 tor rraa ntilnates Referenc.s on requ•t . Call F u t~mm l 1971 Skylme tretler 1b&& . 2 bedroom. tully carpeted. gas furnace 6 acres t260 month plus Utilities 614 992 2016 or 614 992 -ne4 Rentals who helped in any way dlfing the illness aoo death of our husband and father. Peny"Jiggs" Brumfield . God bless all of you . Marjorie Brumfield , wife: Richard and Bernard · "K~thy Ponn. Slone and 2 bdr AC. furniShed, baaut1fut nver vtew 1n Kanauga fottau Mob1le Home Park Call 614446-1602 ~ -·. Will babyail it my florne Week days only C811114·M9!2118 0 ur deepest gratitude to 2 bdr furnrshed trallltl', clota to town, water & trash ptld References requlfed Calf &14446-4063 2 bdr , reterencee requ1red. Call 614-367-7220 Ashton bulldmg lot• w1th public -:::--:-:--:---,-:--:water. mobile homea permitted, N1ce 2 bedroommob1lehomefor "< ~ 304 -576 2336 or 304-576 · rent Near Ra c1ne Clll 614· 2267 992-58&8 ',J ' South Pass Pass Pass 2t Pass 1 acre ground at Porter Tra1lar turn fshad w1th wasl'ler Ill dryer large patio, garage, 20~t30 paneled. alec & rural water Call 614-446 0312 • 10 8 6 +J9743 32 Mobile Homes for Sale All electnc, 2 bedroom mobile nome . Cement steps, awn1ng, underp1nning t6000 Hosp1tal bed. m1nual SU5. Call 614· 11 tQ 8 4 • K J tO 9 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes fer Sale NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S OU~LITY M08tLE HOME SALES. 4 MI. 78 Rosemont 14~t70 AC . WB hookup, underplnnm{l. porch Call 614 -379- 2855 or 614- Land tD bu1ld on very n1ce & flat . cDnventent tocat1on. 2 lots 400 tt bv 186 tt 260 tt by 166 tt Call 614 446-7627 . EAST WEST ~ ,, ' 2 bdr w1th 12~~: 1 5 add-on room. uttt1ty shed , garden space. rural area Raf requ~red . Call &14446-0282 r----------r;;:;::~:;::;~:::===r;;;:;;;:;;,~~~~~12Middleport bedroomunlurntstlodhou em S200 rent BCall 32 Mobile Homes for Sale WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 PHONE 614· 446 ·7274 .9 When South tned a mtld game mvt· tation. North felt hiS hand had both good news and bad news. The good news was that the 14 points for his opening bid were mostly m pnme cards (two aces and a kmgl. and he also had a doubleton heart The bad news was that he had only three-card trump support Slill, he evaluated .his hand as 15 pomts m support of spades. so he carried on to game Here IS how the play went. Declarer won dummy's ace of dtamoods, cashed hts club ace, crossed to the spade ace and pttched a dtamond on the club kmg Now. not nskmg that the thtrd club might be ruffed by a defender. he played a heart from dummy East played the nme and South played low East now played the etght of spades Thmking that spades would be 2·2, de· darer rose wtth the kmg. When West showed out. South was down two. since East was able to w1n the lead wtth another heart to cash the spade queen. and the defenders later took two more Public Sale Sealed bids are now being accepted on a 1983 Mansion 70~t14' ff\Jiblle home Senal No 80641 Date & t1mo of sale will btl Sllpt 30 1 986 al 12 00 noon Bids must be submitted before date of sal e The home can be seen by appt only a1 Kenauga Mobile Homes St At 7. Kenauga, Oh 45631 379-2608 Eltpar•ena-6 babysitting '" my home. Conventent aoe~tion en Sec<lnd Avenue. R•fereno.. evlllab ... Call 614-448-7712 By James Jacoby ~. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 35 Lots & Acreage t A 8 42 ctar 6t4 446-oso2. MOBILE I-IOMES Used mob1le home for sale by owner, 1 2~t65 2 bedcroom. An a:~~c . buy . Just cnmpletely overhauled. new locks, new carpets in bedroomS. halls only $6900 . Oehvered end leveled on lot Financtng avetl• bla Can be seen on parking lot Peoples Bank. 304-876-1U1 . Owner J1m Martin. 762 -2226 1·10· 81 ••:. On the erght of spades, declarer must pia)' low If West w1ns the queen, trumps Will be all gone and nothmg can stop South from trumpmg one CALL COLLECT(. Part time dtltvery person. must heve rehable transportMtion , apply in person Villege P1zza_lnn. Pomt Pleasant NORTH Business Buildings Mob1le home for rent 1Jpp8f 749 Thud Ave 1600 sq ft Rrve rRd Cal1614 448-0497or Commercial or warehouse 614-446 0508 Parking on s•d• Adjacent to 1,-,-_,..:-:-:--:--:--=--::third & Pine St Call 614 -446- N1ce cta~m 2 bdr Upp• lh. 7 . 2362 for appo1nement furnt&had. water paid, t20o per month. Call 614 24&-6818. tAH !U-•eooirl Oehnquent te• prop- Sale by owner, Greenbrter Est· at". 3 bedroom hou~e . baths. large liv•ng room. dining room. air con d. tam•ly room with wat bar and woodburnlng fireplace, 2 car garage. 2'12 acre lot Shown by appointment only :104-875-1458 or 614-2863441 evenings. House of Uovd toy& tift partie• No tnvestment, collecting or dtNv.,mg. Forfunhtrdl'll!lla call Carolyn 30•·127-6490, 3 PM to 9PMjootoftownPMto9PM It's good news for a good player heart tncks What went wrong? cutrent repo 111 t 34 James Jacoby Government homes from $1 25706. 304·622-3828 MAUDE NIDAY CARD OF I HANKS We would like lo thank lhe many. many fine people who helped our sorrows in the recent loss of our loving wife and mother and sister, 1da Belle Hill. Frank Hill and Family and Relatives. 4 room house and lots propeny runs from street to street, in Crown City, $16,500 Call 614-886-6222 or 614-886- Now hiring ctemonmators tor 12 THANKS I smcerety thank my many fnends and neighbors for a>m· lip., 304·87&-1028. BR/DG£ Homes for Sale Convement 'ocat•on off Upper Rt 7 , 3 to 4 bclr. FP m LR, complete kitchen. build in dishwasher. range. oven, mtcrowave & washer-dryer, TV room 1 BOO or 2700 down & 30 years finenceing available. Kygar CraBle. School $46,000 extra land available 814-446-7627 744t Help wantl!d· Case manag• to work w1th mentally disabled adults 1n Galhe. Jackson and Me1gs count1es Bachelors d• gree m soc1al work or equtvalanl : educatiOn preferred E~tperience .. W1th chrontc mentally 111 would ", be helpful For more 1nformattan , contact Sandra Mcfarland at ,. woodland Centers. 614-446~ 5600 IS NOW YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR 31 Help Wanted Director of Nurtlng. Pinecrest Care Center, 1 11e·becl skilled facilitv. nteds a Director of Nunlng. We offer a very apeeiel q)portunif't for a quetified indl· vidual to ;, In our "*' ~;ement team You mult be 1 Rt~tatered Nurse Long-ttrm care experience ll'ld·or atpeNiaory experience required. It vou are interetted in ach1tv1ng perton.t lUCCI" Md improving your profltsioftll skiHI. then you thould _,.,_ Wt offer en •cehnt e111eflt Ptck~ge No ·-:-:-- - ANNOUNCING TOR CAR BROKE 11 Wanted 2 wooden wfndows 2 ~~: 3 or 2~~:4 [double pane) 304-895 3424 11 Now is time to identify field problems By Patty Dyer District Consel"\latlonL•t GALLI POLIS - As tobacco harvesl nears completion and thoughts turn to rorn and soybeans. lets take a couple of momenrs 10 really look at the fields we are 2282 Yard Sale 6 monttt old pupp1ea to give away Part Beagle Real cute 1 male, 1 female Call 614- 742· 2962 We pay cash for late model clean us ed cars J•m Mink Ct.ev -Otds Inc 8111 Gene Johnson 614-448 -3672 WANTED TO BUY used wood& coal heaters. SWAIN'S FURNI TURE. 3rd & Ohve St. Gallipolis Call614-446·3169. Noah ' s church•. Wanted To Buy 6 Lost and Found 446-0294. Schools. ~9 TOP CASH paid tor '83 model and newer used cart Smith Butck-Pont1ac . 1911 Eattern A\le Gallipolis Call 614 -446 · 446·2564. Ark Ammal Park. ~S~e~p~te~m~be~r~2~1~1§9~8f6~~~~~;=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0~h~io~P~o~in~t~P~I~~~~n~t~.~W~.~V~a~.~~~~~Th~e~S~u~n~d~ay~T~·~~~~~~~~~3 i~ ,___.;;,"'"----- 879-m2 , B79-1'61f·· Judy Green Connie &ree11-81111f1.;; Madrson County Airport & Motels Nearby Ucensed & Bonded in Favor ollhe StBte of <Jiio Not tor accillenls. ., �.. ,, . 44 44 Apar1ment for Rent 2 bdr. unfumiahtd apt. In Crown ClOy. Coll614· 268·6620. Furn. 4 room. & _bath clean. No pets, lduha only. Ref. 6 dep. requir..t. Call 814 -448 -1619. Regency Inc. apartment 2 bdr., utMh• par1ty paid, nice. Call 304-&76-6104 or 304·6767928. 2 bdr. 2 bathl1 kitchlf'l fur· nlahed, 11 Court St. t326 per mo. plua utiliti•. reference 6 depoait. Call &1 4-446·4928. Apartment for Rent Ouplu. for rent 646 Second Ave .• , Galllpolit. 3 bdr. livin· groom. dinlngroom. new kit· ch ... bac~ard, refrlg. & raAgt. t291 plut utllltl• 6 atcurity dot>oolt. Coli 814-448· 0690. 46 Space for Rent 0 200 amp ' disconnect rain hub. nipple, 30' 1ead in wiret100. 30 amp e-quare D. briJflker penal 8 30. Call sg. 367-0682 . SLlASA IIIII I 61 Household Goods 814-892-3190, Wood burning fuf'l"fKe, 8 fl . truck topper, 16 ft. atun-Wnum boat. Call in 900d condition . C1ll 614-266· 1691 . LAYNE"S FURNITURE SOXEEP Sofa~ •nd chair• priced from $395 to t996, Tlblel $50 and up to 8126 . Hid•a-bads $390 Duplex in Recine. Nice, 2 to &696. Rec:lintrl U26 to $376 . llmpa S28 to t126. Fumi-"ed .,ficiency I 150 mo. btdrooma. furnished . 8226. Dinettes 8109 and up to 8495 . utllitl• paid . 7 Yt Neil Ave. Call plua utilities. Cell 614·949· 2801 . Wood table w·6 chairs t286 to 441-4416after BPM. S796. Desk t100 up to t371J . Hutch• t400 &nd up. Bunlc Fumlshed apartment, second APARTMENTS, mobile homu. floor. 3 rooma: with privala bath. houMs. Pt. PleaaantandGalllpo- · beds complete w-maftlfiiiM $296 and up to e395 . Baby beds Atftrtnctl required. Cttl 614- lls. 814-446-8221 . t110 & 8175 . Mattreasesor tDx 448· 2216. springs full or twin t63, firm Fumlohod opt . aduho only, Call 46 Furnished Rooms $73, and S83. Queen sett 8225 King 8350. 4 drawer dl•t Sfi6: 014·44e.9623 . Dressers $89. Gun cabinets 8. For rent Sleeping Room• and Modtm 1 bdr. apt. Call 814- light houst ketPtng raoma. Park 10. 81 12 gun . 011 or electric Central Hotel. Call 614-446- range $376 . Baby m•«reltes 446· 0390. S35 & .S45 . Bed tram• t20 . 0768. 830 & King frame t60. Good Nicely fumiahed mobile home CA & heat. axeel. loeetion, Rooma: for rent. day . week . selection of bedroom a~itea . ..tultaonly. Call614-446 -0338. month. Gallia Motel. Call 614- metal cabinets, h-.lboerds 830 448-9&80. Rental low 11 t120 Bl'ld up to t66 . 1 furnished & 1 unfurnsfled month. Used Fumlture: Wa•har & apanment, each 4 rooms& bath. dry8f, electric range. g.. range Rat. 81 aecurity d~~JOiit, no pets. & refrigerator, wood table & 2 46 Space for Rent Call 614-446- 0444. benehas, beds, dre11ar. & reclin•. 3 miles out Bulavilht 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Baaic COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Rd. Open 9AM to 6PM. Mon. rent 1tart1 S216. a month that Ro!Jte 33, North of Pomeroy. thru Set. 614-448-0322 . indud" all utiliti&l. Deposit Large loh . Call 614-992-7479 . required of t200 . Contact VllWhirlpool porable dishwasher. htga Manor Apt . Middlepcn. Spacious trailer lot• for rent with 814-992-7787 . Equa l Housing playpound and picnic facilities. 1 gold, 4 cycle. Call af1er 6PM 614· 448-3112 . Opportunity at Family Pridt1 Mobile Mome Parle, Rt . 2. Gallipolis Ferry. W For sate good used floor model 2 bedroom furntahed IJP8rtment Va. 304-876-3073 . and portable color TV 's. Call for rent. Adults preterred. 614614-446-1149 . 992-2749. Commercial or atorage building. 150 Third Ava, Gallipolia, Ohio, Piekens Usad Furniture. Good Apartments for rent in Pomeroy. 304-675·4473 or 675-1458 quality used furniture. Op!rl 9 to One and two badrooma. Call ulc for Gary. 6 or call for appointment 614-992-6216 . 304-675-6483 or 675-1460 . 1 bedroom apartment upl'leira. 64 Misc. Merchandise Kenmore 17 cu f1 refrigerator, Newly earpeted throughout. fraezar, 3 yn old. 8360.00. Full P..-tly fumished. Call 614·992sizesofa bad 8llC eond 8200 .00. 5908. 304-895-3422 . For rent furniahed 1 bedroom Custom drapfll5, 1 inch \lenetian apt . in Middleport . Call 614 blinds. V&rlical touveir drapes. 992 ·6304. installed . P. A. Sayre. 304 -4681078 . One bedroom unfurni1had apart· mant. Your ucurrty deposit now Desk style sewing machtne will hold •pt . until Oet Call cabinet, 4 pc wood frame'f.-nily 614-99H094 . room tel brow~ paid like new , coffee table. 304-675-3364 be · fore 6:00 675· 5909 after 6:00. Sundt~Yt- Used Riteway wood & coal heater. large Firelex· tharmoltat eontrol. u . eond. Call 814-2681772 .aft er 6 pm . Fir!Miood fur aale UO .OO PU load . Call Roger Mt1ade, 614· 388-9341 ' B1r joista-17 24ft. long 14 deep . 62 4114 8 ft . long. 250 ft . 3x3 angle misc. rembar. misc. stain less steel plate, misc. tuba steel, steel work cabinet, 8 ft. steel work bench. 11114 cabin at, mile. el&e. lighta, ptg pole S3.500. Call 814-446-2971 . RlAAWY ' I' I .I I My neighbor reli88 on cen~~­ ~~-I::::·::::·::::·::::·=: off coupons to CUI grocery .. GR l F T H AntiquB china cabinet. t1ble cheiu. buffet, Sears cokJr TV , Thomes organ , depression gl•s. Csll614 -388-8185. coets. After paying more than ~::...:..r:,.::...;.....:.,..:.:.,.,.,.~ usual she muttered, "I wish 1 1 =·=!' after their ~:·==·1 =·==· date." · GAYOVE O Complete tho chuckle quoted I0 . by filling in the miSilng wordt 1 I 19 Moving Sell, 614-388-9992. Lawn and garden tractor Ford 16 coupons . would aelf-<lestruct I I I I I L......L.-1-...L.,....J.L.....J.L.....J. you develop q-(1 MP . 1984, 48" snow blower, 60' mower deck S3.600. Leaf catcher 30' (dngaweeper) 8150. Lawn roller f60 . Troybilt tiller 8 years old good condrtion Un8!1and tun-ower SZOO. Dodge Omni 1978 $1 , 60P. 2 bieyclea child carriers S6 each . Conn sal'l ephone with csu and leather strap eJt cellent c ondition S350 . Tel81copewith tripod Seers180 power. Girla bike 24 in red S6 . Mide-a-bed queen aile good conditic:m 8100. Sotz kit attached to barrell S16 . Black roofin g 51 shoeta partial roll tar papet S20 . Bus stop hut good roof built wall 8100 . from lhlp No. 3 below. ............ IIIIIIIIIII ( , 'IIIP NOll.VllldX3 118111 .18118 ~188P ·1188 PtnoM suodnoo '181M 1.. 'P8JII ·Jnw e~s j8n9n Ul~l &lOW llu1A8d · JBIIV "81&00 Al&oOJ6 100 01 suodnoo II~UIIO il b uo SBIIBJ JOq~Bjeu AW S.J>~., '--"- hh.1 ~ HOIJNdXJ 3!!\fAO!I 19 ft . f1berglus u t allite dish system S900. Call after 6:30pm 614 -446-4316. lH!JIII:I A\fMIIf\f 2 real good P226 -76R16 1110w tires on hflavy duty steal wheals. Fits Buiek 1978 to 88 leSabre andoth erG .M ears. t80. Saeat 495 Oak Drive efter 3:30. 3NI:Ba 3S()d)(3 1/lfSSif BU"rfl¥11:)8 Tri-tronic dog training 61 Household Goods 64 Misc. Merchandise 64 Misc. Merchandise Mayttg wringer w11her. Good condition . t150 . Antique w~~gon . t25. Call 114-742· 2776. Good used rflfrigerllltor. Baars Cold Spot. t125 . Call814-992 3323 . For ule: G.E. side by aide refrigerator fraazar. Automatic ice-maker . 13150. Calll045993. n3- USed 1580 Case backhoe ·.nd A615 Ditch Witch trtndtw. 1· 114·694· 7842 or 694-6008 . Sears 4ft b11itboard hNter •nd controls like n-.v t40.00 . Ga1 fumaca for mobile home, wor~ t35.00. Two rims and tir• three quar(M ton Ford 11.15 1pllt rim t20.00. Series 9 Squ1re 0 , 230 voh brukar bok 111d meter ua.oo. 304· 937-2606 . 40 gtl w1tar Pfeil tlnk. old motor btock. 304-676-1484 . Surplu' - Army Regular istue camouflage, allacceuori• field aeer. used rental clothing, big overalls. new t16.00, lin.t denim jackets: $21.00. blue jHns 14 oz. S1 0.00. Sam Somerville'• hat of Ravenawood, Old Rt. 21 , Fri. Sat. Sun. 12 ,po · 8 ,oo p.m. Want.t to buy old canning jars & lidt. 2 pc . metal lids prior to 1960. Call614 -246-9326. Painted ( Puntpkins couNntl cum County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and TV aeta. Open SAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat . 814-446-1699 , 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . 2 mi. W. ol Gallipolis '"' 141 Valley Furniture. new I used . large sectton of quality fum i· ture . 1218 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis. · Are you having trouble financing a Satellite System OR just can't afford one right now! Then ca II us, Lon Neal Satellite Sales, we are now leasing systems and right now only have 10 units to rent to this time . For more information call 614-367-7101 - lan Neal. Much more to offer than regular Cable TV. GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrigeratora, rangu . Slragg• Appliance•, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-448 -7398 5 automatic washer $76 ~our choice while they loast. 7 dryen S76 each. Skaggs Apptianoes. 614· 446-7398 . LON NEAL SATTELITE SALES WE LEASE or SELL Sears Kenmore heavy dutyalac. dryer. a~tc . cond. t16 . Call 614 - 44~- 6608 anytime. White Wa1tinghouse antrgy saver dishwasher. wheat cotor, butcher block top, only ua&d a few times , $200 . Call614· 446 3992 Full 1ize boll aprirlgs I. manres• firm . like new. only 2 months old . Cost tBOOwlllsallfor 8360 . Call 814-2&&-6251 . NOW YOU CAN SAVE EVEN MORE ON YOUR NEW KINDLEWOOD STOVE OR FIREPLACE INSERT••• SAT. & SUN. ONLY FACTORY GOOFS 10 ONLY PAINT DEFECTS & SMALL DINGS SAVE HUNDREDS WE GUARANTEE YOU WON'T FIND AN EQUAL QUALITY STOVE ANYWHERE AT THESE SAVINGS... ,,' OLD nr.1 HEAnNG CO. FACTORY OUTl!T 701 2ND AVE. GALUPOLIS, OHIO ; orEN: MOtiDAY thru SA!URDU 9-5; SUNDAY 12-5 ' ~ ~~~----~--------------~1 61110 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Sohd roncrete walt . 200 ft. lrontage on SR 7 a1 Cr01<n Cily, Oh~. formerly use:l as lurnnure tacto<y. Ideal tot tetail sales or man ulactur~g lll s~ess . GET IN TOUCH WITH NATURE HERE!- Th5 love~ brick home offers a panoramr: view d tranquil valley and malflStiC wooded h1lt. Can be purchased wilh two acres or 79. Newer home offetS 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, LR, love~ klchetJ, din~g area wnh pafu 00ors and woodburner, carpeting heai'IJU~. Cetlt ar, lull basemetll. 2 car garage. W1~ lutkey and deer are seen oftetl in lh• seres1e setting Call . loday. KANAUGA - $19.!KIO - 3 BR hlire wrth knchen, LR. bath. gas heat Call lor an aPI)Ointment THIS COUW BE THE OIIEFOR YOU!- fl'iced lor the titst time horre 01<ner IJ a pace lo retire. Located about halfway between IDHn and till hospital, thii horre oftetS 3BRs, bath, liv~g room, eat<n IG!chetl, tami~ IOOITl wnh woodburning tireplace, t.lilily room. Call tor an appointment CHAIIOlAIS HILlS- 324 acres moreor less. l),vner tilancing availabk!. Grain & hay elevator, New Idea corn picker. gravltv bed . Call 614· 446·3359. Red rubarriet. Taylors Berry Pateh. Cal 614·446-8892 or 614-245· 66064. For Sale : Corn Pickar. New Idea 306 Mounted Gathering Unit and 12 roll Mounted Husking Unit with brackets for I.H . Tractors. In good condition. always kept under too.f. Warren Ackens, 614· 378·6289. Malt Pekingase • half poodle, 7 month old. white and light tan. 304·692-3453. All English sheep dog pupples. pu .. l><od •so. 304-678-4249. Beagle puppi•. male and famale. t50.00. 304·676-6072 . Musical Instruments GORRELL R£ALTY 24741 Hill Rd. Real Eatate General IQ 4:00p.m. Beautiful brick ranch with many extras. Setting on a lovely 1 acre lawn . must see this one! Stop by and take a free look. #2150 Direclions: SR 7 North. lurn left on Addison -Bulaville Road. Go lo the se<:ond road to the left First tiluseonlhe right CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R.E., 44&-6610 Inc. HOUSE FOR SALE Lovely 3 bedroom split level, 31/r miles from Point Pleasant on Sand Hill Road. Situated on a nice corner lot, house has family room with WBFP, Zfull baths, and double car prap. · Assume 81/r%fixed rate loan with less than 25 ynrs remaining. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CAll JEAN CASTO: 675-3431 or 675·3030 SOMERVILLE REAL ESTATE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -Lots of room lor till I'Jds and a nice garden. Thii attractive home offetS 3 BRs,LR, l<itchen, 2ooths,lor mal d ~1n111 sundeck, tun basemes1t Call tor more detailS. COMFORTABLE LIVING PI! ICED AT $19,!1)0! - !hi> attracbve home offetS 2 BRs. bath. klchoo wilh ran~ . dinng room, LR, carpet, I car unattached garage,snuated on twolois.Call today. ANXIOUS 10 sru -HAs REDUCED ' . THE PI! ICE BY$111,000 -132.9 acres mil in Walnut lwp , t ~ story horre has 3 8ft bath, 42x92 barn, large tobacco base. Call ltlr an HARRISON TWP. - CR EIIEENS RD. - 53 ACRES MIL- 4 BR home offers kitchen, LR, bath, electric BB heat c arpel~g, 30•42 steel bldg wnh woodburnmg ~ove. barn and 2 shOOs. Call lor more inlormat~n . NEW USTING- .6 mt off Rt 35,'haeres MIL, 36135 concrete bock bldg., preses1t~ Ll5ed as pa11t and OOdy shop, mobi~ horre hookupon property. COUNTRY CHAIIM- ~ceokler horreoffers 3 BRs, bath, LR, din~g room and klches1. Situated on 21o1s on Rt16() ~ 'linlon. Cal lor appomtrrent STEP IIITll ELEGANCE wi>;n I'JU enter the Ioyer ol one ol ti>; Ftench City's Inest for mal LR formal d1n1ng spacoos master bedroom' with ~~e or sew~ng room ad~centden, 2BRs upstaitS, 2!! baths, 3 lireplaces. lar~ lami~ room. solanum, covere:l patll, screened porch . and much more Call lor an apji. <HINER HAS REDUCED THE PI!ICE TO $18,500 - Very mce starter horre or 11vestmenl property. Horre offetS 3 BRs, LR, klchen, bath. 2 an unaltached garage, fenced yard. Call today. ENJOY THE FRUITS OF NATURE- 3.6 acres mil, apple trees. cheny ~~ . pkJm trees, strawberry patch. Nice horre offers 3 Ills. bath, LR, knchen, carport, nee tront I)Jrch lor es1~ying till cool sumrrer even~g;. Can lor an apoointment GREEIIlWl'. - FRONTAGE ON ST. Rl141 - 116.5 acres mil. vacant lot Call tor mate inlormafun. ROOM TO GROW - 2.5 ..:res, roore or less, very attractive ranch style lnrre lealures 3 bed.rooms.. 2 baths, tR, klches1 wl range, retr~. m~r(>'lave, lull basem81t. carpetin~ heat pump/cent a<. one car altachal!l'rage pkls an unattached !l'rage. lots d room tor gardening and en~yin g tl'e outrom. Call today. TIRm OF RUNNING TO TOWN EVERY TIME THEKIDS HAVEAS0100LACTIVIT'I1 - Th5 lOve~ bri:~ home ~ klcated wilh~ walk~g distance ot Ire wade school and htgh school and offetS 3BRs. bath,LR, kitchen.dirmgroom w~h buiR-01 ch ~"a cabnet. lamily room in basemmt, gas !'eat,tir_ep~ce . attached garage. mcE Rmucrn 10 $49,9J01 DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great inveslrrent tor the oo~r. localed on Graham School Road. Each unl offers 2 BRs.living room, bath, kichen and stove, retrig, IJN, and diipt, laundl'/, lar~ cari!CJ!i central air, and storage area. SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - Tn<evel ro~re offetS 3 BRs, 2.balm, ni:e O(Juipped klchen, l-shaped LR, dm~g atea, 24112 tamily room with woodbum~g !replace, gas l"eat cent aw, 2 car garage. Call today. BE THE FIRST FAMILY IN THIS NEW HOllE! - Siualed on two wooded lois this bvely horre offers 3 BRs, 21111hs, kichet1, LR, tami~ room, M basem81tde<:~ garage, [!IS Ilia! and cent. ar. Cal loda~ YOU WONl BE CRAMPm FOR lOOM HERE - 2.494 oores, mil, ranch style horre lealures 3 BRs, one lull and two ~ baths, eat4n kiches1, LR; tuU basemm~ fireplace, county and well water, storage lllild~~ Be sure to Jllllhis l11 · appo~ntment THIS HOME [)(MANOS ATllMTION!- L~ acres. mil, 2,024 sq. ft. lil~g space. Otl'er outstanding leahores include m wl bltk tirep~ce. LR wltrep~ce. 3 BRs, 2 baths, lorrnal d ~m~ newly remodeled kl!ches1,carpet lhrougjlout. e~. turnace, cent air, 2 car altached gara&e wlopeti~. satelite d5h, lenced backyard. nM:e !l'tden space. Let us show you thi> home today. AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $2UIO!aose to cily on Rl 141 lh6 horre offetS kichoo. LR, tamily room. d~~g room illd tull basemes1t Lllrll!! unattachat bOck [!llrage. Call lOt an appointrrent $8,000- II ACRES - 01ESHIRE T'M'. Vacant ~nd Septic tank on IJ"operly Call lor more inlormatim. VACANT FAIIM LAND - Morgan Twjl. 84 actes more or less. level and roll~g land. Approx. 33 acres tillab~. remailder wotxl;, WANT TlJ 11111N ABUSINESS OF YOUR <H~Ifi - 1500 sq. ttooncreteblock buikMgs!uared on .66 acre presentty beitg operate:! as a ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres mi l, all woods. ~d barn on IJ"operly. $21,!KIO. ~. )'OUr must see 1&1! Fruit 3 puoebrecl Boogie puppioo, 7 wHics otd, 304- 896-3363. . 2. LOVELY HOME plus 106 ACRES located at LonK Bot· tom, Ohio- 45 acres o1 bot· tom land. land borders torked Run Stale Park al rear ol property' KNDI£WOOD STOVES OLD TIME HEATING COMPANY HAS MOVED THE KINDLEWOOD STOVE DIVISION FROM COLUMBUS, OHIO... Club C1lf 60% Limouain Charolais. bom 3·20·86 ex~· lant prospect. Chestnut Hill Umou1ln, I 14-2:151-1151. PI! IDE OF OWNERSHIP - Love~ home offetS 3 BRs, 3 baths, O(Juipped kiches1. 14•441ami~ room, d~eltll. tr~lace . 2 car unaltached i1Jaae. 31x40 poolandsatelite diih.Call lor an aWJittnm OWII9 RNAIICING AVAILABLE - 9.5 acres ml~ Mllfl!lln Twp.. ~onlage on Rt160. Can lor delais. =::;:;::::=== -=.:.59~1=5=, 68 & Vegetables Red Delicious, Golden Deli· ctous. Jonathon, Empire. Mcln to•h. cider & pears. Dunrcvin Fruit Farm. 881 Southeast of Albany. Hrs. noon - 6 daily. cloaed Mon . YaUow Free Stone Canning Peaches now available. Call for PJicea and varieties . Bob's Market. Mason. W. Va. 304· n l-6721 . Open 7 day a. 1973 John Deere 350 do1er power takeoff. 8wayblade. 614· 246· 6612 LDOKING FOR YOUR FIRST·HOaE1- This ·attractive home~ pri:ed at $33,000llldoffetS 3 BRs, bath, klchen, INing room, tami~ room, woodburnng stove, electric real Call today and let us show )'OU thii home. .COHERCIAL IIU ILDING - PIIRJ lWP.NEAl CORA- 6000 sq.1l stl!el bldg. ideal for anyooe in Mil& drillin' or mil ill busirteS$.· Owner may ctniler leasilg Ot filanci1J Clll tor 111011 uolanMiion. · fEAFORDm Real Estate~ t.::: . . ~ 62 Wented to Buy c.n 3 tobacco balers all tor 850 .00 304-675-&043 . New 1nd used parta for Whites. Ollv..-s. M-M. Dautz tractors. · Skl..-s Equipment Co.. 304676-7421 . Now buying shell corn or ear eorn. Celllurlatest quotas. River City Farm Suppty, 614 -4482985 Real Estate General Attractive three bedroom frame house with two baths situated in serene country setting on three quarters acre . Has full basement and one car garage. low 20's. Financing available to qualified buyer. 446-4113 or 446-9607. CHOICE OF THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ALL BRICK RANCH - 10 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL LAND. 3 bedrooms. 2Y> baths. living nn .. sunken dining rm .. equipped kitchen . covered patio, 4 rooms in basemen I. at· !ached garage, centtal air. BONUS' FULL OIL TANKS . Out· buildings. lmmaculale home and grounds. VIRGt41A L SMTH REAL EST ATE 388-8826 Put Number" 1 to work for you: JUDY DEWITT J . Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Becky Lane Jim Cochran Ron Pitchford Patrick Cochran II 10UYHEIN HILLS I. E., INC. 446-6610 Real Estate General RROKER WnE GIVING IT AWAY or almost! -'- 3 bedroom br~k ranch conven~nt lo shopp~g Horre leatutes tamily room, 22'x30' IN1ng room, 2 baths. formal din~g, 2cat ll'rage, eat·mkrtchen w~h a compete set ol appl~nces Ellra lot mluded. Ma~nlenance lree $72.~. Real Estate General Virginta J: 8milh REA L ESTATE 388-8826 PROFESSIONAL ~AVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE #2183 PI!IVI4:Y IS PRICELESS- InI his 3 oodroom horre with lots rJ ellras. 21ull baths, d~ng area, breakta~ bat, screened porch. Snuale:l on 2 ocres. Property borders state property that has ~J.~blic runting and a 200 acte f~hing lake. Call for more 1 nlorn~~oon . #2156 TERRIFIC PI!ICE & lOCATION! Be yoor 01<n c he~ When you buy lh~ well establ51-ed restaurant wtl hlots of parkmg Inventory and equ1pment 1nc ~ded 1n lho low p-eeol $43.500.00.0wner \\i ll relp wnh tnan c ~ g #2068 NEW LISTING -MISTY LANE- 3 bed room. new ranch home m excellent cond11ion , 1'' baths Home m excellent cond11ion #2204 92 ACRES - VACANT ACREAGE - S27.!JJO Appro•. 45 til~b~ acres. barn. part1al~ wcoded. rural water avai lab~. Located off SR 554. OPEN FOR AN OFFER - Beautitul 3 red room ranch .,th liv1n gspace around 1t No restnctllns and over 2 aetes to enpy. Blacktop road. Green Twp., 34 m1les trorn Galli pol•. Modern and1n good condrt10n Pnce ~ m the 30's. P~ase call 101 more mlormatm #2162 NEW USTING - Only $1 5.000.00 w1llllly th6 I story lrame home Ihat olletS 2 tedroom;, l • ~ g roo m, eal ut krtchen. Addoon Townsh1p #2206 NEW LISTING - WOW"' $6.fil0.00 w1ll bu yth ~ 3.8 ac res more or less. la n ~ lays ~ er y well Ex cellent bull01ng lot Has been sutveyed Several leet ot road lronlage 112207 NEW USTING- DOWN ON THE FARM - 145 i<:res al rts best Love~ restored o~et ln ~re Four bedroom;, 2 baths. Some larm eQUipmenl ~ ckoded wrth sa~ . Situated on State H1ghway Must see to appremte #2203 JUST $20.000.00 .,- 4 bedroom ranch, liVIng room , dining room, approx 1.300 sq. n. liVIn gspace. Seffmg 011 approx. 6 ..:res more or less #2091 216 E. 2nd St .. Phone 388-8155 379-2184 446-2230 446 -0458 446-7881 245 -9490 446-8655 ,lB AEALhlR AHordably priced . Two story eight room house with three bedrooms and two baths convani· ently located in New Hawn. Lower 20's. Fi· nancing available to qualified buyer. Phone . 446-4113 or Racine, Oh. Virginia D. Canoll, Broker TeL: 247-3644 273-9383 . t NEW LISTING - PORT· LAND, OH. - Approx. 3 acres plus 4 bedtoom randier w~h tun basemes1t. 2 car II''' age. Call us today! Real Estate General PI!ICE REDUCED TO UUMI!!! GREAT , BEGINNER HOME - Ths lnrre offetS alar~ LR wilh fireplace, knchen, dirt~g area, 3 BRs, balh, lull basemes1t, I car ll'rage, lenced yard ju~ minutes to l(>'ln on Rt 14L Call lor an appointment Bund~ elairnet, e.1c eond . t160.00 . Phone 304-876- Real Estate General OPEN HOUSE Check our price berforeyou buy. Also- we do dish alignment and adjustment, and repair service! ARE NOW BEING MANUFACTURED IN GALLIPOLIS... AKC Coiliepuppi• . Lanietyptl. Sable and white. Price reduced. 814-688· 4171 after 6:00p.m. All day Sat. and Su.,. Real Estate General s endLFo•mEouit>nwnt 62284 Portland Rd ., Porl1and. Ohio. CROSS & SONS End of Summar Sale. Selling aH U.S . 36 West. Jackson, Ohio. farm -.uiprNtnt 1t our cOat. 3 614-286-64151 . bottom plows. c:orn chopper. Mas say Ferguson, NIM' Holland. hay eondidonars, .....eral mow Bush Hog s.e.& Servic.. Ovar · ers, Cub equipment. Hammar 40 ..act tractora to choo1a1rom Mill, com pi deer, lime spreadet', & DDn'flhtta I ina oi niM' & uaed hey fluff•. Farmall Cub with -.uipmant . L•gest MleetJon in B~ly Mower, New Holland 310 S.E. Ohio . Beier, tPrl'fet', aluminum elevl· tor, 2 bottom plows. cultiJIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT peekers. 3 drag disc, ln1arneCENTEA. SA 36 W. Gallipolis. tionaiHayRike. 250Ford8alar, Ohio. Call 814·446· 9777. eve. single bottom plow. Call 614· 614·448-31592. Up front tree- 843-5155 . tors with wan1nty over 40 ual!ld -;:;;:::;:~===::::== trectors. 1000 tools. -::: Baldwtn Acroaonie piano. Ellc. Cond. 304-882-2471 . ' Singer Iewing machine, console and att•chmentt, e•c oond, 304-675·4295. Y our're Cordially Invited! TODAY! 2:00p.m. Clelmet elmost new, 304-5762029. 61 Farm Equipment AKC Reg. Beagle pups $75 each. Cell614· 246-9578 . 10 ft . camper for aala. Malee offeJ. Gas eook stove t76 , 304· n3-6397. inch barrell. full dloke, 1 bo• of ahen shot in;, 1 p;atot mort~< armed . All in very good sh'apa. If interast&d cell 614·448-8006 . PIANO FOR SALE. want.:! : reponsllbll party to astumetma-11 monthly p1yments on spinet· console piano . Can be seen locally . Write: lindude phone number) Credit Manager, P. O.Box 620. Beckemeyer. II 82219. Farm Equipment For 1111 Gleaner E combin•wlth 10 ' grain head. Good cond t2,000 or will trlde for ha~ or llv•todl;. Cl 304·273· 3447. Kimball console piano UOO. Baldwin Essv Play. seoo. 304· 875-1296 Wtnter atudio piano. Mahogany finish . Needs hammara worked on. Best offer ovtlr S400. 614-699-6163 ....... 8 inch tableuw. very goodcond for All. 304-875-86715. Washburn acoustic gujtlr , Bundy clalmet, band check .-.d ready. both a•c eond, S100.00 each. 304-876-1907. 6. LI VHolu ck Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CF A Hkrullayan, Persian end Silrit•e kittens. AK C Chow puppiu C•ll 814-446-3844 after 7PM. Moving from Pt. Ple111nt residtrtce. Used wont clothing sale. 304· 675-3334, 157 Burdette Addn . Trailer for rent· Sata. 54 Misc. Merchandise larga chest freezer t1SO. Old model reirigerator 160. Both run a• eellent. Call 814-U&-1166 . Peta for Sale 4 piece drum set with cymbal & carrying case. S660. Cell 614446-8633 or 614· 387· 7197 . Herdwick wood cook ttove with w1rmlng oven &,60.00 . Relin ilhed wood cheat type ice bo• S200.00. Refinished small kit· chan tabla &40.00. Pot belly atova with 2 lida ns .oo . Refinished oak kitchen cabinet t2&0 .00 . Phone 304 -67621508. Plutic cistern state appro\l ed. plastic septic t81'1kt. plastic culverta, mltal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jackson, Oh , 814· 286-5930 . 56 57 Several rooms full of antique eollectiblea, used furniture , mise. and yard aale items 614-698-6163. LarTy. Callahan' s Used Tire Shop . Over 1.000 tires, alus12. 13 , 14 , 15 , Hi, 16 .5. 8 mlltl out Rt. 218. Call 614-266-6261 Pole Buildings by Quality Build..-s. WOt'kshops, carports, 1nlmal ahelteJs, garages. Free estlmatea . Phon• 614·669· 7121 . Gold Tappan electric stove t100. , Oelu11e Touch microwavtlwith cart. exe. cond . t160. 304-676-7107. 64 Misc. Merchandise '', I Coocrett bku:::ks all ailea yard or delivery. Maaon land. Galllpolil Block Co.. 1231h Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 114-4462783. 61 ~arm S uppl 1r.s Building Materials Block, brick. aewar piptll, win dows, Untel•. etc . Claude Win· G·o od. used Bundy Trufl'1)et and tett. Rkt Gr~nde. 0 . C111 &14·' Bundy Cl•rlnet. •160. e1ch. Call 245· 512·1 ' 614-992-7774, unit. carry. Single :;;::;:;==~~;·~~~..t~:>u~-~~~,or~<>~av~;.~~O~l;S~I~JMSt~N~'f~~~~~=::;:~· rifle Nit~htverylighthgh1withto spotlight, 22 barrell shotgun . Windlater 32 ~ Mixed hlrdwOOdtlabl. 112 . per bundle. Contlining appro•. 1 v, tona , FOB Ohio Pallet Co .. Pomaroy .' Oh;o . Call 814-9928401 Musical Instruments 67 64 Misc. Merchandise tAM I Rearrange the 6 tcrambled wordo below to make 6 simple words.. Print letters of each In ill liMJ1of squoret. Mcrc hdiliJi se Small furnlthed apt. No plll'l:a. Adult only. UtllitiM paid. Cell For rent: 3 room, bath, tumilhed apt. • 1•6 month. or unfumlthed •135~ 614-742-2480 ucept _~_::_~-~-:~'....:.S:..ct;-=J~~~~~!ffliS• Trailer spaces. small children teeepted, At. 1, locust Aoad back of K & K Mobile Homes, 304·878-1070. 64 Misc. Merch~ndisa WOlD ... Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va . 1986 21, 1986 Ohio- Point Pleasarit, W. . HISTORY ADORNS THIS OLDER HOME - ~ated al alocal10n whchwas 011ce Ire stage slop 2~ory lrame house Wit h 3bedrooms, I lull l:lol h . lam1~ room ,lorma l d r~ing room, parttal basemen!. l!? car gara ge and l? acre lot moreor les._r, Pr1ced 1n low 20~. Not far fr om c ~y hmrts #2181 PRICE REDUCED TO $29.900.00 - \Ni ne~ must sell th• 3 tedroom ranch onGeorges CreekR"d off ~1 7 Includes garage an d over '11 acre SER£Nirf - Nestled among Ihe l ll~s 3 ~ ve l hnck chateau w1th 3 bedrooms.21ulll:loths. ooen l1v1ngroom and d~tn g area. krtchen. lulll-.sement 2 fireo laces all srtualed on 6 woode~ aoes #2 165 WOUWN1 YOU LIKE TO LIVE IN THIS LOVELY tnME7 - 2story frame home located al Uppet 2nd Avenue. Carpon, 3 bedrooms. lam '~ room, lormal dnn~ PriCed al $49,500 #2048" $32.!KIO OO .. YOU WOULDN1 BELIEVE WHAT THIS WILL BUYII ·- 2 slaty, 3 l>;droom l'c hath horre. K1lchen lully eQUip ped natural gas heal Love~ landscaped 55'•400' lot w1lh lois ol lrurt bees. #2196 - .... 1-16141-992-3325 _., _. _ WAY OUT - Want in lhe coun!Jy. 4.85 acres. 2 BRs, roobile home. IIOCI( SPRINGS - Nice 2 story, 7 rm. 2 BR home in good tepair. lP. waler. fA lurnace. carpet~~ modern kilches1. basemes1t, garage & lg lot MIDDLEPORT - 7 rm. bri:k near Cardinal. Bath. trep~ce, basemetlt and I& level lot. RACINE - Good 8 rm. 3 BR horre, cen~al ar &heat Pecan kichen, range, tefrigerat(J. Nice kt On~ $32,100. REDUCED - 7 rm. remodeled home. 3 BRs, 2 baths, FA luma~ nice klchen d6PQ5al. ·range, re~rakir, 2 pordll!l on comer lot in Middlep(oft IIINERSVIUE - 2 houses with some repairs, wiU make rice rmta~ 13 ACRES - On Rl 33 IJur lane al Peach for~ Hay t~kls. woods & minera~. $7,000. 145 ACRES - Rt. 43 near Hanisonville Good lg. barn with ronaete tloor & otl'er bldgs RUTlAND AREA- Modern 3 · BR porth. 2 baths, lull basemes1l carpetio& nice kl· chen, carport & 2 acres. All electric. TUPPERS PlAINS - Flea market IIi One ocre on Rl 7. Sellq Problem! Call 992-D25 lOVELY VINR SIDED 3 OOdroom ranch localed off~ 7. Family room, din~g room, large storage buildng. Horre in good cond!on $42.9JO.ID. #2205 QUALilY BRICK HOME - 3 bedrooms, I ~ balhs, ~'Ill! living room, k!chen wilhtormal d~itgare.1. 2cat attached !l'rage, tront porch. landscaped lawn wlh crcular es11Jy driveway. Decorabve right kgtots and locate:l in Addison lwp mso LOOIUNG FOR A HOME CHERIDOKING THE OH 10 RI¥ER1 ~ Call us on thi; neat brick tandl. 3 bedrooms, bath, d~itg and more, all at a reasonab~ price $43.500. 112047 $12,500 - Oder one story horre. Love~ setting, good garden :.ea. 2wei~. !ltuated on 2.9 acre roore or less. 112104 308 LeGRAN[)( BLVD. - Exceptional~ nice 2 bedroom brick home in Green School Di>trict lnckodes luH t~ished basemetlt, gas heat. central air and nisc. lum!ure. Call tor 1001e inlotmalion. $54,!KIO. #2148 NEAT AS APIN!!!- Move righ t in and en1oylhe TLC this home has had Tho ee be~room s. 2 balhs, I fa mily room . fo rmal dmtn g and l1vm groom.Newer lurnace and roo t. Small lot bul well landscaped Come and see! $49,9:10. 112177 SHOCKED AT THE lOW. LDW PRICE - ONLY . $15,!KIO- l'h ~ory . 2oodrooms, bath,eat In krrches1, vinyl sidmg Has been remodeled, ~ve~ woodwork Must see lo apprecote. #21&4 LUSH GROUNDS- TREES EVERYWHERE- Nature ~vers th5 ~ kJt )1)U . Tes1 acres ~ a n ~:e locaoon lor bUikl~g on Ebenezet Road. Call tOt more tnlot mat~n . $8,000. #2138 VERY SPECIAL - 12 refresh1ngacres . lnv~~ g 14'x70' 1110bi~ oome wilh 24 ft. e. pando. 3 oodrooms. 21ull baths. Make us an ~ter. #2118 1 HANDY PERSON'S SPECIAU' - 2 !Edrooms. I car garage. gas heat Conven~nt l.oschool ;r~d sropp1n g. Call tor more deta i~. $26.500 #2116 R-1-N-G!!! THE BARGAIN BELl - 3 !Edroom home, rigjlt tor the han dyn~~n . t2'x60' roobo~ ro ~re . approx. 214 acres. City schools. \Nioor needs a dea!! 1~st LOVE LYSHADED SUR ROUNDIN GS ' - H arne, bedrooms, one and '" baths Wrth an aftordab~ pr ~:e. $24,!01 112152 WANT A REAL HOME INSTEAD Of JUST ANY OLO HOUSE! - II so. lake notiCe ollho 2story 4 bedroom. 2 bath. tormallrm g room. rrc room. plus a lot more #2158 THIS IS ONE OfT HOSE HARD TO fiND HOMES - lis r<J1 on~ spa c~us, but QUality bw~ also. Bnck rando wrth many e~lras, l'> yeatS d~ . 3 bedrooms. 16'x 32' INingroom, 21ull ooths, 28 '•28' tam1~ room. 24'x24' IWo car garage Oak ca b~et. Intercomsystem #2163 VACANT LAND - 10 85 i!Cies, more or less. Road llontage on Bu>Vtlle Roali #2080 SEVERAL BUILDING SITES - $25,000 - 19 acres roore 01' less, Wl l hlfl 'J mde ol crty hmrts Must see to appr ec ~te 112194 ACREAGE - 113 acres. more or I!'SS Rarn . sprm~ 1.600 lb. lobacco base. hookup ~r mobile ho.,.,. Soulhwesern school dol11cl #2 195 Housing H ea dqu <J ri Pr s , ~ - ----------------~R~ea~I~E~at~e~ta~G~e~n~e~ra~l-;--------------- IDOK WHAT YOU'RE MISSING! Tim bvely brick & trame tri-level with 2~ aaes more or less, 3oodrooms. tamily room with !replace, livng room. 2 cat [lira&!!. two baths. effi:ient electr~ real pulf(l, and more. m45 ASPECIAL HOUSE FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE. 3 bed· 10om, two story home with woodburningt~taplace . den, living room. 2 car garage. Charming and unique' $50,000.00 . #2076 lOOKING fOR ASIMU FARII7- Take nm to this llle f(J on~ $55,000. 38 acres more or less, tobacco Ioise 2 ponds, farm machilery 111d equipment nckided. 1\! ~ory &arne housewih 4 OOdrooms. 2car garage and lull basemoot 12187 TIP lliP SHAPE - Irs what you cell ~fferlll~ Just. ~ pr«tier then so many! Ths sp~r!Wtg claln ranch has 2baths, lui basemEIIt, 11'1! living room etached prage, plus carport. lalll aboot a tarpill $49,!00. t2174 HERE n IS1 - Aooautitul llree OOdroom, two car · garage, fr~lace, in-ground pool on a \! acrelotjust 3'h lliles out Rt. 218. Call now tor more mlorrmoon. 12146 NEW LISTING - BRKlHT AND SUNNY 1s th6 lrame and br<k bHevel wilhin s11 m1les rj town. 3oodroom;, 2 baths. 'family room, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Situated on Ill acre landscaped lawn. Good garden area. Mint condli>n. #2166 MAXE US AN OFFER - $$$ - Neat house and lot rural water avai~b~. n~e tree shaded lawn. · #2103 BEHIND THE TIIEES - We haveth6 pretty 5 oodroom brick ranch, eat-in krtchoo. f<eplace. roomy lving room, 11h balhs, big lot, :cees, lull blsemettt and more. $48,1lXl. #2182 NICE HOME, NICE PI!ICE, NI:E LOCATIONI - Wei mainla~ed spit-level 3 bedrooms, II! baths, large k£11111, lltachat 2'car (II rag~ ap~~·• ot 111 acre. Attractive landscapin& LOcated at SR 16v.Cal br more details. 12168 Afj(IJIKIING MAll'S HOME AT ATHINKING MAN'S: - $46,500 - Here's yout opportu nity to ~I Ire space yoo reed at the p r~e you want 3good s.e OOdrooms, ~~~ countl'l krtchen, and a lull t ~5 t-ed basemes11. Huge well landscaped let City schools. #2049 ' 00 TOU NEED MORE ROOM?- Ihen lei your tam1~ stretch OtJ1 '" this 4 red room hOOl' lnckJdlng 18'•28' tami~ room,central a<. IN~ g 100m, large eal·ln k~chen · wrth loads ol storage, 2 lull balhs. 2 car garage wrth automatic door openers #2093 PRICE REDUCED $5,400.00 - MOVE RIGHT tN Gorgeous wellconstructed bllckoanch.~~~g doors off master bedroom. IMhng room and klchen lo , r:ountyard, walk·ln cklsel. outstde l1ght1n~ !Jujt-•n anteMa system. Nso oncluues I tedroom apartrrent Call lor more r1eta1t. 112191 . CONVENIENCE, TOO! - Beaut1lul b·level. on appro•imale~ 3 acres. 3 bed1ooms. 2 baths. ltv~ng room, dinmg room and lar~ krtchen, dowllilattS to 1~5h as you woh. Call tOt more details #2192 C 1986Cenhlry 21 Rul Ett•te Corporation •• truat~e lorth• ~ AF. ® and'"-lr11dem•rk s of ~entu ry 21 Meal Estate Corporation. Print•d In U.S.A. Equal HousmKOpportu~it y Q ' EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENT~V OWNED AND OPERATED. �1ne . 83 !II '" ' ~unaav Livestock Jlrtl';' COW, r. . . white COW Plrt S l~mental cow, all will be ••h In 1111Jrlng. Hereford bull. White llced heifer. Call 81 4- • 378·2608. I• : ... 2 yew old Reg itttred Slmmtntel buH with PIP••· 4 bar side ..Werv h..,rah. Call 114-448- • --· 6t10. 12 mondt okf Bt.ck Angus. 4 ,. , \'Mf old Angu1 Cherollil brood , - - Colll14·24&·9326. • • BeMrtlful, 3 year old Appalaou glktlng whh saddle .nd bridle. I •300. Coli 614·446·3982. ~ I ·t Slmmentllsteer and hatter club ~ eelwl. 814·· 949· 2822. • • For sale: Ch.JbCalves. Croll brad An;a and Chianlna. 614 -247341 . Hay 8t Grain , 84 '' Old ' " oom tor Hie. C•ll 814·949·2237. .----- 71 Autos for Sale 17 Nova w1gon 6 cyl., 3 spd .. Okalehomtl car sell or truck trld e . Call 614--"6-2306. Monu . 72 Oataun 2401. Call 814 -245-969 3 after J PM. 1978 T·bird loaded. 87.000 miles. extre clean. 12.000. Call 614-367-0682 . . ' buggy, highway legal. Rlil 41ne u:c. llh.pe. Ca11814-387-0694 . 1971 OodgeChuger, 340 mag11.1 m, auto., trens ., black w· wtlite int .. slottad meg whaelt, •1.100. Call814-992· 7168 . Autos for Sale 19 79 Trane Am black red inlet' lor 70,000 miles. one owner. ••eel. lent condjJion, ••king t4. ?PO. 1977 Tren1 AM 1,200, PS. PB. a~to trtns, rebu ilt, 466 engine with heiden, AM·FM CUI, many new patti. Call 11•· . .6 · 2739. Two 1979 Toyotlstationwegon n• tire~ . aN-, rabultt engine, no rust. 12.500 & •1.&00. Call 614-446-7019 ' 69 Corvette convanlble. high pertormace 327. 4 • •· hard and 10ft IDp, bleck-black, first &5.400 takes . 304-882·3706 . Stutes Real Estate BONNIE STUTES - BROKER JIM STUTES - REALTOR exc. shape, $3,600. Call 614· 041-7872. 1980 Tran1 AM auto. air. axe. cond., mult 141111. bought house. asking loan value ot $4.200 or •best offer, Call 814-446 -2746. 19n Claasic Caprice white with blue vinyl t op, co ~letllv overheuled, 11king U ,OOO or best offar. Call614· 446-1766. n .100. Coll'814·446·1130. '81 Old1 Delta 88, baded. new paint , urious inquires only, phone 30•· 468-1827. 74 Monte .Carto and firewood. ~4 - 675 - 17 ,35 . ' 77 Chryll• NM\IfJOM 8600.00. 304-676·2377. 85 Dodge 800 PS, P8. AC. ti~ wheel, AM & FM cast. 8,000 friln, like new cond. Cell 614-448-<1316. 89 Corvette Convertible. High pertormence. 32~ 4 1peed, tuud and toft top, bleck-black. First 16400 takes it . Call 304-882 - 3706 1975 Ch8VY lrnpala.·4door, 360 auto .. &3.000 eetual miles. Thofl1)10n C111t1r Arms 60 callbur Mu:r:zle Loader. 614- 742·21a7 71 Autos for Sale 1971 Chevy lmp1l1. Call 814!82-5872 .tter 8-:00p.m. 1969 Plymouth . Runs greet. dependebla, • 350. 080. 1987 Pontiac Station Wagon . Runs ..,.., 8260. OBO. 614-992· 2478. 1978 Anniver ury Edition Corvette . E111cellant s hape . 30 ,000 mllae . ·2 sets of tops. 1 10. 600. firm. Serious Inquiries mly. 614-949-2224. 1986 Ciara Olds Brougham. Low mileage. extra clean Loaded. Call 61.,4 -992-6361 or 614·992·645a 71 Autos for Sale 1980 Che11ene. Red . AC. auto. $1100. 1978 Chavy Capri~:~e Wagon . Good condition . *1100. Cell614·949-2a01 . '82 Pontiac Bonneville. 4 door. Vinyl top , V-8. Air, Auto. PS . Pl. AM-FM sterao, tilt, rear window 'defogger, valour interior. body axe cond. high mileage, 304· 1112·2798. 1983 Old s Cutlass Supra me. air condition. cruise, new tires. automatic tran s .. V-8 , •6.996. 304·876·2692. Dodge Shalby Charger, priced reasonable. 304-882·3 146 71 Autos for Sale 72 51186. 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Dodge Club Cab. 31. ton . 4 x4, PU. low mileage, ' air, ladl-outs. Hke new in S. out Must 1811. bought hOuse. aSking loin value of s4,600 or. best offer1 Clal 614- 446 -2745 . 1980 Datsun 5 spd. wire r ims, 11,999. John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd . Gallipolis, Ohto . 72 Ford pickup good bodv, t'uns good. Calt 614 -266-1268 .' · WISEMAN ..... NEW LISTING - WHITE 'S Hill ROAD - Ranch lype home with 3 bedrooms. dtn · ing area, full basement wrth woodburner. an d an rn · ground swrmmrn g pool .. 83 acre of mce layrng land JU ST $35,000.00 NEW LISJING - SYRA· CUSE - Really nice 2·3 bedroom ranch type home on a leveiiQI. fully equ ipped kilchen , all in good condi· lion: $35 ,900.00. H111ry E. Cltlllld, Jr. !1!2-6191 Jun Trussell ..... 949·2660 Dottie Tumer ..... !1!2-5&92 19 Ford Bronco body verY good cond.. new tires. headers • u:heu1t systam. Call 814· 446· 75 ' 72 Chevy pickup 307 engine with topper, 304-676-2479 attel &,00 PM . 1977 lnt'l. Seoul II . 79,000 mllaa. 4•4. Call 814-992-8889 bafore 4 :30 pm or 614· 949· 2936 after. 1980 Bomber b03s boot with 60HP Mercul)f motor. Fully equipped. Coal furnace & Searl elec. range. Call614 -367· 0244 after &:OOPM. '78 Ford pldl;up. auto trenmlt· tiOn, H9e.oo. 304-175-4622, 1986 Ford Aangar 4x4. 13,000 mR•. 19800 firm. 614-689 · 93a3. 3381 . Boate and Motors for Sale Owning 26ft. ca bin cruisar, with 3 axles t railer , $4. 600. Call 614· 446 -1628 or 614 -448- Cor. Fourth end Pine Glllipolls. Ohio Pttone 814--4-48-3888 or 614- General Hauling Watters on 's Water Hauling, reasonable rates . Immediate 2.000 gallon delivery. cls lern s. pools, well. etc . call 304 -676 · 2919. 0 R&1N5t~l ' Lenno• HeatinJ Air Condi· & lionrn1. AU Types Insulation. Elec t~ caJ WirrnJ. ctlll 446 -8515 or 446-0445 448-4477 Mountaineer Auto Bocty Parts, Inc.• 1318 Fifth St., New Haven, W. Va . Phone 304· 882-3729 has a full line of body parts for cars, truck• and \lana. September Speciale : Eacort, Chevena, 720 Datam. '79· '83 Toyota 4x4 p. u. Ianden. 039 .00 .' 81 -up Ford • nd G.M. p.u. fenders. 846.00 . Hoodt, •99.00 . '73-'80 G.M. taitgetel and burt1)1tf'S, 156.00 . '81 -up G.M. tailgates and bu~ers. •es.oo. ' 73·'78 Ford 1ailga1e1 end bu"l)ert. 165 . '80-up FOtd tailgates and bufT'Itert, t?& .OO. On tv a limited quantity to be1old at these prices. 10 hunyt Deliv- 304-862-2230. Nomed Cemp•. Sleeps 8, Hlf· oonlein.-. Loc:etld Ohio River Campgrounds. Good condition. 11195. CoR 614·948·2528. St!rv tt:t!S 81 83 Excavating Oood-1 E•cw•ting. bnem.-.tl. footen. drivll!tWayt. 1optic tank a, landsctPing, Call anytime 814448-4637, J1m11 l. Daviscn, Jr. owner 86 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis 614· 446-7833 or 614-446- 1a33. General Hauling Home Improvements ery available. Evergreens, ahtlde & fruit trees. trae & 1tump removal. und, gravel, mulch. coal • firev~~ood deliver8d. Oon's Landlcape's, Fatty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Cell 304·875-1331 . RINGLES 'S SERVICE , expe· rienced carp.-ter, electrician. meson, pelnter. roottng (includ Ing hot tar epplieation) 304· St1rks Tree end Lawn Service. Hedg... SCJubba, buah*' trimmed , landacaping and . atu,., removal. Winterile lewn and leaf removal. 304-576- 2010. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed 1ameday. Pump 18181 and service. 304· REAL EST ATE-446·7699 MAINTFJjANCE FREE OLDER HOME maintatnoo home on the ooge a/town m;ghl yrur h:Juse hunltng worrres. 2 or 3 redrooms, INrng room. drntng room. eal-rn krtchen wrlh breakfast room. Good srzoo backyard. Excellent klcat~ n . cklse to tow n. Good nerghoorhood. Gas heat. central arr $46.000 #202 OLDER lorced furnace. newer kilchen cab~ets. I garden area. 45•45 barn, 22x24 garage. Extra lot lor second home. All tor $36.500 #329 886·3602 Real Estate General • Canaday Realty SUNDAY PUZZLER HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES . 2& LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOliS, OHIO 4&621 .m llfA~TOA~ BEAUTIFUL CEDAR HOME - Th• sty l•hchalet on a large nr ce~ ~nd scap oo lot ttters contemporary livrng on 31eve~. l ncludes 3BRs. wtledestgned k~cheo wrth dnetle. l.rn groom.lamrly room &rec room and a bath on each level. EKtra leatures such as wodbornei. wet bar. wrap-around deck overlookrng prrvale 16•33 rnground pool. Very comfortable& hvable oorre Pnced at $84.500 11245 25 ACRES Of LAIID. BARN. 8 room horre. step saver k~chen w~h lots quality cablre~. drning room. l.rng room wtlh ltreplace. 12x20 lamtly room. 3 bedrooiTE. large bathroom. 2 mrles to grade school. 4mrles to hrgh school. Quretlocatron. usable land. Pnced at $77.000 ACROSS AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR 1 Craze ROBERT GORDON, R£Alrotl, 446-6216 MARY FLOYD, REALTOR, 446-3383 25 lOCUST STREET, GAUIPOLIS. OHIO 6 Document 11 16 21 22 23 24 25 WHAT A GOOD FEELING - Th• 3 bedroom ranch gives you nice lk>or plan whK:h allows 1.280 sq. ft.but feelsmuch larger. Partral oosemenl &carport. Very well mmlarned. Beautiful seftrng rn qurel nerghoorhood w~hrn walkrng distance ol low n. $39,000. moisture 26 Joints m1 #323 Fold Joint Encourages Each King ol brrds Rent Condensed 28 30 32 33 Weird Penpoints Exists Actor Pacrno 34 Transgress FOR SALE OR RENT W/ OPTION TO BUY - 4 Be<lroom: 3 ooths. lormal entry LR and drnng rooms. lamtly room w/ wbfp .. lg rec. room For more rnlormation please call Stutes Real Estates 446-4206 Alummum s1d1ng Good con · NEW LISTING - BEECH GROVE ROAD - Approx 2 acres With a 3 bed room. Jlh story home. Equtppoo krl chen. outbutldm~ and drnrn g room. $26.000 00 3453. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 85 2464. lAND CONTRACT - REDUCED PRICE - $47.000 - Terrr-5 to reworked out. IO"b :nt Rate. Mo. payrrent Mt less than $350.00 Owners have purchased another home illd are wtlling to t111ner finance lhrs home to qualrt~ tuyers. Watch the ballgames rrom yourvery own backyard Homers ~ goodcon drt~n All yru have to do 5 move rn. Close to Washrrgtoo Elementary & High School REEDSVILE - A neal 2·3 bedroo m home orr a la~ge level lot Ba sement. large i car garage storage shed NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - I ''' story wrlh 3 bedrooms, dtnmg roo m. en · closed fron t porch. central air and a large fenced Ylld on a corner lot. $28.000.00 . Vans 8t 4 W.O. 1985 Sun Ray .Travel Trailer. Sleeps&. AC. twn6ng. Used one month. Fully equipped. Ctll 7 ROOMS - 4 BEDROOMS Nice Country Home, \1 basement, I \i baths, storm doors & windows. large lront porch, bulll·in cabinets, elect11c range & ref11g. Fuel orl f.A. furnace . Garage, large storage building, and here rs the besl information only $24,!MJO. You can be the firsllo see this home. #654 ther Buyht~or Se ng, We've Got the Muscle to Handle All Your Housing Needs. WE NEED LISTINGS! NEW LISTING - TUPPERS PlAINS - Coun try settingon appro11mately 2'; acres wrt,h three bedroom ranch horre f11eptace. carport Good con· dthon $30,600.00 rooms, gas furnace . front Sl1· 73 1981 Suzuki motorcy cle G.S. 4&0. 7.000 ae1 . mil•. Show· room ftoor condition . 304-882· 304-675-3874. 1970 Chevellt, go'od front end. Chevy 4 IPd .•COfT1Jiet8. 1973 Chevy truck ·grillll bump•. 302 Ford engine-good oond. Call 814 -44&-4&14 after IS. 614-379-2220. A HOME FOR THE CHOOSY! Thi> e~ceptional oome offers 2,144 sq. ft. rA comlortabkelivngspace.lncludes 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, INing room. dtmng room. lull lrn5hed basement with stone frep ~e. an d 2 car garage. 8x32 deck. 2.47 acres. Prrel well beklov appra•oo price at $64,1ll0. A must to see' . .. ... an older home wrt h poten lral lor m~estme nt Of home. Prr ced to sell at $9 .800.00 . trng porch Prrced to sell at $14 500 00 66 Har1ev Devld1on chopper. IPOrtsttr 1000 IX, &2,000 . Call trftar SPM, 304-67 6-5648 1975 Franklin 28 ft . 6th whHI camper with air condition tiS. IOO. CaH 814-246-5022 . Plumbing & Heating 446-3636~~ .. acres of wood s 1n town and 1•' "I Coli 614-446·4095. Tranamis1lons. all types , over. front, rear. 4 wheel drive. prices start UOO, will deliv1 r. Call 82 176-20a8 .. 876-7147. HERFS A GOLDEN IJ'PORTUNITY- To five tn town, have plenty of pri.acy and sbll have a far~'! lot for the .childen to play and have roomleft <1.1er lor a garden and ~ool. This ~der maintenance free 2 ~ory offers a modern ~!chen and bath, 3 bedrooms and a fam1~ room. It has had good care and is JJiced at $48.000. #126 992· 2259 NEW LISTING - Over 12 NEW LISTING - IN PO· MEROY - Nrce lrttle house ready to move rnto 3 bed 274-3824 onvtimo. 1982 Nlghl Hawk 460, good shll)a. only e.ooo mi . $ 1.300. 1911 Egrd-clne tOt\ four speed. 50.000 actUal mllu. t79& .00. 817 . 1978 Chevv Luv truck. Auto. Call 114·992-'n22 or 814- 3PM 614·266·6867. 79 Motors Homes 8t Campers Auto Parts & Accessories RON'S Televi1ion Service. Hou11 cells on RCA , Quuar, OE . Sptcllllng in Zenith. Caa 304-678· 2398 or 614-446 - CITY PROPERTY - ONLY $32.000.00- 4 redrooms. 2 oolhs, IR. dinm& lg. backyard ,• REDUCED PRICE - SYRA· CUSE - Beautrlul nver vrew & rrver lron1age. plu sa cute little 2 bedroom hou se wrth srttrng porch & storage shed s Forced a11 natu ral gas heat or you can use wood & coal for etlrcren cy Also ·aload of wood & coal go Wllh II $13.500 00 rod 1980 Chevy ~mn PU, auto, PS, P6, cond . Coil 814-388· 11n Datsun pickup, 62.000 mUn. Exc. cond. •1100 . 304· 676· 7375 liter &,oo. 1 98& Hond• Gold wing til C. cond . tome extras. 1986 kawa Mkl 464 good oond. Call after 76 The Sunday 814-446-9141. Reel Estate General JUST RIGHT FOR a lar ~e lamrly 1 4·5 bedrooms. h baths, lull basement. ga rage & carport Gas FA heat New root, l31ge deck Over 2 ac res ol land. $35.!MJO 00 1881 Cht¥V C· 10 Y·B. euto, air, CIU ..t. AM -F M ~ dutl tenb, 17,119. Jolrn'o Auto Sol•. Bul..,llle Rd. Ollllpolis. Ohio. 1979 Ford Truc:k F-UiO PU 2 w .d . Ranger. good cond. Can He and inquire et 10 Zuspen Street. M•on. WV . 74 Motorcycles 1339. ' drl ron ONLY $23.000 00 11,410. C1H 114·448·4422 or 114-448·1100. 2409 Mt. Vernon Ave. TOTALLY RENOVATED - Spac ous formal foyer l)ilh Italian tile, sunken liv. rm. 20x28 wrlh lxlokshelves, wooden windows and a ~ooe wb f11ep~ce. for mal d~ing room 10x15'. 16x 15' country k~chen. hand bUill cabrnets. new wallpaper and cedmg fan, tg deck area across srde ol home from krtchen. 2full oothsw~h new ceramc tile and wallpaper , tamdy·rec. room. 27x28 ft. w/wb hreplace. 2 car garage. Awrox 3,000 Sll . K. ~ l~~ng space, a5o acreage. 1983 Ptymouth Retient wagon 4 IPd ., 1ir, AM -FM $2,499. 1982 Plymouth Champ , 4 spd . 11 ,999. John ' s Auto Salel, Bulaville Rd . Gallipolis. Ohio NfW LISTING- MIDDLE· PORT - PEARL STREET. extra nrce 3 bed roo mmo brle ho me on 50'x 100' lot Charn lrnk fence . ~orage burldrng. new lron t & rear deck $24 .!MJO.OO. Trucks for Sale #343 2115. POMEROY,O. 72 Real Estate Genera E. M. WISEMAN , BROKER DAVID WISEMAN. 446-9555 B. J . HAIRSTON, 446-4240 LORETTA McDADE. 446-7729 Brougham. Excellent condition, 13,000 firm. Ca ll 614 ·379- E. Mamrl.l.lli~~­ 1878 Dodge D- 100 pickup with a.p. rune good, eng. & boctv good. 318 two ._rrell•uto tren1 . 1973 Ford F-210 pick up truck, 71,000 act mil•. 390 engine, automatic. 11 .000.00. 304 - 1881 Oldt Cutlass Supreme ! I Trucks for Sale ' 79 Chevy Malibu. 304·675- 446-3644 1 974 Dodge. automatic. nuw ~nary. good tirea. Must sell, "make oHer . Call614·266-1772 .tter 8 pm. 84 Cht'lletta 127,000 miles. e14-379-2726 . Auto1 for Sale Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. REAL ESTATE 446·4206 041·1552. 2&40. 1984 DodgeAriea auto. PS, PB. ~lr , tilt. 23,000 mites. nice. Call 71 Septem,.._ 21, 1986 675·4435 oft• 6'00 PM. Autos for Sale 36 ft . bus. private coach. very good cond . Sleeps 6, good for CJUpel or li nging group. Rtiady tor tha rotld . Call 614-379 - Autos for Sale Real 1977 Cadillac Del. new paint. new tlr81 11,200. 1986 Elca· mino load_. &7.200. Calt 614- I 71 1978 Cuthtss Calais loaded , runs great . t'tigh mlluge. Real Estate General Tronsporlalion 71 71 Call 814-448-4283. 1980 Pont. Flrablrd. For d Fair· mont, Datsun PU. 77 Chev. September 21 , 1986 UhiO-I'omt l'leasant, W. Va. 11mes-l;cnt1ne1 OWNER WILL ACCEPT OffER' INCOME PROPERTY COMMERCIAL. RENTAL. OFFICE SPACE or RESIDENTIAL Tho property on 35 Westrs t:resent~ berng used as a residence and rental Rental unrt has21Edrooms. I ooth. mod. k~chen 111lh applrances. I• rm . lots ~ coset space. 1 ca r ijlrage Very nrce Res~entral has LR. 2 BR. I · bath. lg. krtchen w/ all applrances. I car garage. lg. back coveroo pat~ used by both unrts. Nrcelevel lawn. Thrs property has many possr brl~res Excellent cond~ron 125 ACRl M/l , well I un~ w~h acres of good layrng cropland Has l!'ade "A" darry set up wrth bulk cooler and prpeline mrlkers. Well buin older larm horre. large oorn. corn crrb. machrnestorage. County water Appro• I mrle of Raccoon Creek lrontage w~h good access lor rrrrgaton, water supp~ & recrealron Alllocaloo I mr~ south ol US. Rt 35 on Adamsvrlle-Cora Road. Partral financrng pcssrbke to qualified buyer. L•ted at $100.000 #332 NEW LISTING - 40 ACRES- Wlh alg home wrH10ver 5000 sq entry , LR. and drn rng room w/ O\IJOden lloors. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. 35 ff ol ca brnel space rn krtdrerr-bar ~us a barbeQue pi Home has wooden Maffa wrndows Home rs <1Jahty througtrout Cedar c ~se~ . exr>'nsrve hghl trxtures STereo· rntercom system Lg. garage and wr~h:Jp 32>Ji teet 16x32 rn·groun<l pool wood and coallurnace hooked rntol'eatrngsystem Th• home has rl all. Grve us a call lor more detar• BOTH PRICED IN lDW 50's OWNERSCOULD HLEP FINANe£ A GOOD QUALIFIED BUYER 4 boorooms (lg. master) . 2 baths, l~rng room . eal-rn klchen. Andersen wmdows. lull oosement, 100 h • 200 II lot PROFESIONAll Y LA" DSCAPED Top of ground swrmmrng pool wtth 16• 18 deck. Storage !xJrldrnR Kyger Creek Schools PRETTY AS A PICTURE INSIDE Locatoo rn Rro Grande Har<!Nood lbors, 4-5 redrooms, 2 baths. shop-garage. 9 acres <1.1ertookrng Rc Grande College. and Bob Evans Farm. 8.40 ACRES MORE OR l!SS - Vacant ~nd. locatoo rn crty school district. DOUBLEWIDE - Owner reeds to sell. ;!59 acre more or less. 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, lorrna l l• rm, formal drn. rrn ., lamtly room. 1,920 SQ tl.lrv . space. 2 ~rge ooveroo pa!KJS City schoo~ . Prrced at $38.000 lAND CONTRACT - NICE I ACRE LOT - Cklse to rrver 328' frontage on Rt 7. $5500 Call lor terrl'6 2 ACRES MIL OF WOODLAND, 000 n.Raccoon Creek Fronlage and Boat Docks. TOTAL PRIVACY - Mod. 3 BR torre leatures fl!eathlakrng vrew <1.1erlooki1g creek from a contemporary gtass· F~rrda room. 14x!6 ~rma l IN. rm., 2 baths. den. mod. kdchen. complele wrth stove, refrig.I1Uy roomw/ freezer, washer, • dryer. Can also be pu rchasoo wrlh addrtonal 2 ,.:res a 200 ft. more creek frontage w~h 28x48 !l'lrage. Th6 6 avery uniqueand secludoo property It yru like p11vacy and boaling thii 6 a must to see. Reasonab~ prrced. • LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH - l & modern eat·rn k~chen wrlh appliances. living room leatures wb wrth s ~e 100<. Srngle garage, I& yard and garden area City sclrook Pr~ed rn 1!111 40s. FARM - 56'11 ACRES - lhe owner of th5 farmhas reduced the pr~e. 3 BR. ful l oosement. furnished krtchen. 2 ooveroo porches, pool, ~rge 30x4V garage, tobacco barn with concrete stall~ 1500 lbs. tobacco base KRISTI DRIVE HOME - Atlractrve In-lev el offers comfortab~ l~rng oo every lklor. 3 bedrooms-. 2 lull baths. Also mclud.S l•~g room "'lh tr ep~ce &lam r~ room. Nrce lot .,lh nrce v.w rn qualrly rerghoorhood Garage. central arr $65.!MJO. 11215 Road. County d5lrrcl. Owner wale~ avarlab~ . Soullllleslern l~ancrn g pcr;srble $15 .~0 school #144 «. lormal NEAR ELEMENTARY - Children can skip across the lawn to Clay Elementary School from t h ~ 1350 ~ussq ft . bt·level wtth 24' above ground pool and decks. Home has 3 bedrooms 14th usa bf but not qurte h15hed). kdchen wrth sem>dtvtdoo drnng room, iving room. I bath plus added spac entl-o; divrded looer level. 21h car garage Ask us about the frnancrn g avatlable. $46.900 #406 LIKE NEW - Move mcondrtvn. all new carpet 1985. Excellent state ol reparr of 19 yr ~d . quality bUiff well rnsulaled. 3 bedroorr-5, l 'h ooth.full basement (!h tmohed wrth l•epoce), two car garage with carport. two good storage burldrng; .,th I acre of land. On~ 4 mrles lrom city Askrng $59,lll0. #321 JUST LIKE NEW - Quality butff, excellent stale o1 repa11 of 19 yr. old oome. full basement l'h l~•hed with lirep~ce) . Three. nrce s•e bedrooms. 1~ baths, convenent k~chen, drn•g - IMngroom area. Two car garage With carport. Two ~orage build~g; . All on I acre. more or tess. oi i;M Asking $59,1ll0 TAKE ONE LOOK - and you wrll apiJec~te the detarled constructon lo th• custom buiff ooe-<W~ner brick ranch. The 2,016 sq ft.leatures asunken family room. 3 Bljs, 2 ooths, 2 car garage plus a 241~ bnck/frame garage. located on 2 acres elf Rt. li. An ad~ining 95 acres rs a vailab~ for purchase if buyer mterested m more acreage. Reduced to $89.400.• SCENIC HILLS & VALLEY AREA - 158 ac, m/1. ol · most~ pasture land. Lots of road lrontage akmg rdge area wrth several goorl burld rn gs ~es Has 12•60 mobile lllme wrlh 12x37 illdrt~n gNrng l 'h bath. 4 BRs. oce lamtly room w~h wood stove & almost new krtchen cabmels. Has barn &tw oott-er burldrng; mludrngo~ log house Asktng $70,000 #306 OELUXE 3 BEDROOM 81-LEVElrn the oountry Very n~e home rncludes super kitchen "'h aU ll'e ellras livmg room. dtnfig .-ea & lar ge t amr~ room Master bedroom hasdressrng area & ooth wrth skylrght2 car garage, 1 ac re of ground. Owner wrlltrade lor mobrle home or double wrde and wrll oonsder lrnancrng Call lor more 1nlormat10n #220 NEW! NEW 1 - Th~ 1.570 sq. N. ranch w~h lull oosemenl may be 22 years ~d . but looks like new rnsK!e. Compkele~ rooecoratoo wrth excellent coklr scheme. push carpetin& k~chen ap~rances. lkla ~~~ and on and on. Ho~ ha s 4 redroorr-5, 2 ooths, I!C. room, central arr and garage on a flat lot Reduced to $47,!XXl 11408 30 ACRES PWS 14x.70 1974 mobi~ oome. Partial~ furnished 3 bedroom. 2 baths, in good condlion Approximately 1600' road frontage. County water. Wooded hill land. Quiel 'area. Good house location. Section 15. Morgan Toonship, I.Jlng Branch Road Ask~g $30.000 lot' aiL #A05 #319 YOUR OPPORTUNIT't to become a oomeowner. $20.000 buys thii 001y 2 bedroom rome. Good klcation on theedge oftown. 1ooth.klchen .uh lets of cabinets, fu ll basement. forced aw gas furnace. TREE COVERm lOTS just off R~ Gra11de · Ce!lterpotnt Road I mi~ west of Rio Grande. Restrict~e covenants. Quiet klcalion, rural waterline in place tor servrce to lots. . $7250 to $11,450. #223 GREEN ACRES - 141 10011of forest & rlteadow ~nd. Goorl timber stands especially walnut ol higll poteonal return value. Several home sles with excelmt liew. Seen~ Raccoon .Creek !rootage, all mineral nglrts, county _water av ar~ble . Posgble access to 3000' iong a11 stnp on ad13cent larm. Reasonable price of $55,000.00. . 1334 DOWN 011 THE FARM - 4 BEDf«JJM OOLDNIAI.. !{)ME SURROUM!EO BY 60 ICRES. BARN, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. SEVERAL ICRES TillABLE. LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL \\OOillAND.H£ PRK:E CAN'T BE BEAT! Sfll.!XXI 44 Young salmon 45 Rubber tree WALNUTTWP.l21 ACRES -$60,000-THIS FARM HAS SJME BEAUTIFUL TIUJBLE I.N-lD PlUS \\OOOLNID, 4 BEDROOM FARM HJME RE!INTLY PAINTED. SEVBIAI.. OUTBUILDINGS. TOBACCO BASE. 47 Strike out 49 Capuchin monkeys 50 Evergreen tree 51 Cha stise #336 FAMILY PLAIINED HOME - Thii very c~an & attractive l ·shaped ranch will please the 'to~ lami ~. 3 BRs, living room, tami~ room w~n freplace. eat-in k!chen, formal entrance, 2 car (It rage & more. Super klcation in Jay Oriv~ Maintenance tree. Give usacall. we'll help you get fnanced. $54.500. 8233 54 Equal s t en cents 55 56 59 60 OWNERS MOVED TO lOUISVILLE - Must sell rmmaculale 3 redroombrrck ranch wrth tamdy room . 1~ baths. lrvtng room. large eal·tn kitchen & 2 car garage Central atr Ju~ oft Rt. 35. $69.~0. #216 . • YOU MUST SEE THIS! Alarge 2 bedroom home hdden · away on a 6 acre lot. 100'11 pr~acy . This 8 yea r ~d qualrty burtt home rncludes a wife approved k~chen . large lwrng room wrlh !replace. larl'! deck . wondertul setlrng to raoe kds. Pasture IS clean and fenced tor catlle, horses. etc. $49,!MJO. #135 NEW LISTING IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - Beautiful Calr lornra brrck ran ch on~ 2 years otd.l ocatoo on a I acre lot less than 2 miles from town, !fro txlrre lxlasts ' an outstanding k~chen ~illed wrlh app~ances & beautrlul cherry cabrnets. A~o rnckldes 3 redroorr-5 2 baths, tamr~ room , living room & drn~g room 2 ear. garage. Swimming pool, garden spot Modern efftX!Ill gas/woorlburning lurnace 64 65 66 67 69 70 71 72 74 76 NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME loca ted along Chesh11 e Tw p Kyger Creek Sc hools wblp , pool Buy now lor $49.50 0.00 SCROOGE WOULD TAKE BEDROOMS, 1~ BATHS, NEAR NEWLY IEMOOELED- THIS HOUSE HAS REALLY BEEN DONE Rl.iHT! NEW EAT-IN KITCHEN. FORMAl. Ill, LR,fR ffi lg. 3ROBR. BEAUTIFUL OM FLOORS. N&'l WIRING AND INSUlATION. 3 OUTBUILDINGS & BIG LOT IN ~NTON ~ MAIN ST. REAP THE REWARDS Of All THEIRHARD I\OlK - ONLY $28,000. ON 1ST AVENUE OVERLOOKING THE RIVER - An ou~tandtng 1840 era 3 bedroombrrck. This lurre has, been com~etely rehabl~atoo . Everyth~g was rJ~W 6' years ago. New wa l~. new klchen . new healrng illd : p~mbtn g systems. 2 new lull baths. new carpet • Includes large livrng room overookrn g lhe nver , beaultlul master bedroom. 2 frreplaces. lam tly room. u~rty room, beautWul k~chen . lormal d~~g. 3 car carport Price cut from $135.000 to $114,000. MUST SEll NOW' . NlW USTING WITH SMALL ACR£AGE NEAR VINTON - 17 acres with 1~ ~tory lllrre. Remodeled home has ~ v~yl siJ~g, new Ylirin& includes 31Edrooms, I tilth & . lots of storage room. 10·12 acres t~t wrund. Outdrt to look at it! $40,000. #250 SO Cipher Thinnest Tallied Patron Equal Above and touching 88 Filament 89 Seasoning 90 Jogs •• • • • NEW LISTING - 4 redroo!ll ho rre toea too on large lot in. Kanau ga . Cent A/C. basemen t. Good buy'! $50,000.00. • • • COMFORTABLE 2 BEDROOM ho rre srtuated on I acre of·. land appro• . ''· mile from City imils. Shaded lol, in· sulaled , new double -pane window s. $20,000,00. • • • • 27 ACRES TO BUILD YOUR DREAM . HOME and have. acreage left to sell someone else. Ohio River view . Call tor • mor e informalton . • ! 20 YEAR OLD 2BEDROOM HOME klcated ak>ng Rt. 7at Crown City. Attached garage. fuel ~1 . I outbwldil~ $48,500 .. • • 3 BEDROOM HOME ON KATHY DRIVE near Ho~er HosJilal. • low trail~ area, large oock yard, WBFP. Gall~otii Crty SChool • Distrd. Price $45,000 ~ • • • NEW LISTING - 1.85 acres. wrth 4 room house. Abar· • gain for $5.00D.!!' · • • NICE 3 BEDRM HOME - Upp er Rrver Rd. overlookinft • • MYRTLE DRIVE - 3 BEDROOM_ FPL•o'" RANCH ~ NICE OPEN KITCHEN DINING A SCREENED BACK PORCH FOR SUMMER Dli~rNij. FENCED BACK YARD. $50,000. 78 79 82 84 85 86 2 BEDROOM HOME located withil Vrrrtoo. Elce,llentcondlolnl Good location and very economical to own : CLOSE TO RIO GRAll Ill - APPROX . 9'h BEAUTIFUL ACRES WITH A 42X60 BARN. PLUS, ANEW EXCEPTIONALLY ~ICE l«lME WITH 3 BRS, 2.BATHS, GAS FA FURNACE WITH.cENT. AIRt &.2 LG TREATED DECKS. JUST US TED HIS WEEK ~ BU MAY BE GONE NEXT WEEK AT ONLY $49,000. Classify Jan. or Feb .. e.g. Bone Make lace Trials Medrcinal plant Baby's napkin Crimson Chicago airport Health resort 77 Enthusiastic • BEAUTIFUL BUILDING, LDT - Charola~ Hit~ l ake •: Estates ol1er peaceful ·511rr0tlnding; & scene ; • landscapes. 1.5 acre wooded 101 ,~~h ~mal meadt111. : Very nice spot lor your buildng plans $!1,000. #243 rn Danish island Roam Shade tree Three-toed sloths 62 Buccaneers #242 PROIIIJCIJVE FARM UNIT - 14 7 acres klcatoo in . goorl. larm~g communrty on Gage Patriot Road.' Modern II yr. old 4 BR, 2 ba1h home.4.000 sq.ft.barn area for tobacco, hay & livestock. Pond, springo;, small creek. GoOO deep well for horre & county water · availab~. 50 acres lays well .lor crops ac. now '" excellent aHalta stand), 40 ac.tmprovoo pasture, 50 ac. · woods. good croos lence ground pa~ure &most lil]e' fence new arrund pasture. 1625 to. klbacco base. ·, Good home1 goorl bam, JJoductive land. All well · klcated. All tor $118,000. Free of Corn of lndra Tiny Encountered Vegetable: pi 42 Yellow ocher 43 Protective shie ld . ~ACRES, $22,000. THIS WOULD ASUMMER CABIN, OR. IF YOU lOVE Hlr.£. t.llSTLY WOODED HILLSIDE. 31.70 ACRES ol vacant land on Ebenezer Carmel NEW LISTING - E•cellent burldrng lot Partral~ wooded . good ""' mly 2 mrles from el y Been surveyed and water tap pard lor E>cellenl to hurld log Ulhrn m 35 36 37 38 40 1 spiders 98 Paddles 99 Walk 100 Choose 102 Bristles 103 " The sixth sense" 104 Fruit seed 105 Sow 106 Extra 108 Click beetle 109 Math term 110 While 111 Athletic group 112 Hangman 's noose: pt. 114 Seine 116 Toll 117 Striped animals 119 Abrasive instrument 120 122 124 125 126 - and pans Require Soak , as llax Peel Utensils for holding water 128 Cover 129 Arrow poison 131 Heavy volum e 132 Chick en 133 Repulse 135 Shade tree 138 AI pre..,nt 139 Poison 140 Meadow 141 Macaw 142 Three-toed sloth 143 Japanese drama 144 Lifeless 145 City in Florida 147 Comic revues 149 Sketching 150 Ancient charro1 152 Correct 154 Doctrine 156 Joint that swing s door 158 Checks 159 Lea..,s 160 Look rixedty 161 Go In DOWN 1 Title of respect 2 White poplar 3 Not used 4 Kind of type· abbr . 5 Inquire 6 Looked rn tently 7 Avoided 8 Footlike part 9 Teutonic deity 10 Grain 11 Danger 12 Deposi1ed 13 Put on years 14 Negative prefix 15 Court game 74 Poems 75 Bar legally 77 Solos 76 Atrican native 80 Seines e1 Spinn ing toy 83 Grain 84 Opening in /ence 87 Individuals 89 Trapped 90 Semi-precious stone 91 Lift 92 Stalk 93 Quarrel 95 Solar disk 96 Tremulous 97 Watched secretly 16 Napoleon's e)( lie island 17 Bandleader Brown 99 Oceans 18 College deg. 19 Willow 101 Surgical saw 20 River in Germ any 27 Born 29 Great Lake 31 Those holding office 36 Exchange premium 105 Chair 106 Transaction 107 God oltove 111 Woody pl ant 112 Lea.., 113 Mix 115 Narrate 1 16 Diminish 37 Hospital section 39 Inhabitant of Turkey 40 Second ol a 118 Concoct 119 Renown 12 1 Rubberbottomed series foot wear 41 Faux pas 42 Cubic meters 43 Hearing organ s 44 Liquid measure 46 Note of scale 48 Send forth 49 Observes 50 Journey tort h 51 Peasants 52 Artist's stand 53 One or the other 55 Connect 56 Lumber 57 Arabian chieftain s Mechanical man 58 61 Dls1rict in Germany 63 Snakes 64 Skidded 68 Handled 70 Declared posl11vely 71 Insect 73 Expel from country 123 Mile: abbr. 125 Meditate 126 Ray 127 Apparitron 129 Interior 130 Loop 131 Chinese pagoda 132 Chiefs 134 Dine 136 Big 137 Bishop 's headdress 139 Articles ol furniture 140 Aaveling s 144 Lair 145 Males 146 Possessive pronoun 147 148 149 151 153 Nahoor sheep Haggard heroine Emmet Yes: Sp. Myself 155 Latin conjunc1ion 157 At home tt-e-be·a~ul.,iu..l Oll!h..roll!.R..,e.,nI~Of~pu~rc!"!h!!'!as!!'!e.!'!4'! 46!'·!46'!!"'18•t•do .a.Y!! . : BUY FARMS OR ACREAGES • • 150 ACRES located wilhrn sectrons #34 & 35, Green Tw p. $79.000.00 lorai1T errr5 lorqualitied purchaser. Call lor more info e• 132 ACRES , near Patriot. 50 acres bottom, 1 bulldin&s. no dwellin&. Free ps. $50,000.00 . ·-------....1 • • 92 Mine e)(cavations 94 Venomous ·46 ACRES , located adtacenl to Gallipolis City. Your choice ol th e fir st 10 ac res. $10,000.(1;1. • • • • • • m2 ® 1986 United ~eature Syndicate �Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 21, 1_986 Market posts sluggish recoverY ~from last week's setback By ELLEN FRERJCH UPII!Itilness Writer NEW YORK (UPJ) -The stock market edged naJ:l'Owly higher last week In a leaden bounce from the confidence-shattering fall recorded a week earller. The Dow Jones industrial average picked up 3.93 points to finish at 1762.65 alter plunging a record 141.03 points the week before. Advancing issues edged ou t gainers 996-968 among the 2.181 traded. The market fin !shed mixed every day of the week except Friday, when it ended narrowly lower. ,Tentative bargain- hunting after the prior week's price slashing competed with nervou s seiling throughout the week. Investors also seemed inclined to remain on the sidelines in front of Fridav' s so-called triple witching hour. · The witching hour comprises the simultaneous settlement of Sep~ tember stock index futures and expirations of optio ns on loose futures contracts and options on individual stocks. It occurs quarterly and has been linked to wild swings in stock prices. This Friday, however. the Dow passed through the hour with only modest bsses. Analysts said much of the activity connected with the phenomenon had been completed gradually In the two weeks prior to settlement. Hugh Johnson, head of the Investment IDlicy co mmittee at First Albany, said t~ market's behavior last week was poor. Intense selling a week earlier combined with last week's stabilization In lhe bond market gave the stock market an excuse to bounce, he sa id . Johnson said the market's failure to altrart much buyin g was disconcerting. James Andrews, head of the lnstilutional trading desk at Janney Montgomery Scott In Philadelphia. said the market was "tooroughly shaken" by the tv.oilay plunge Sept. 11-12. "If anytJllng, we have a way to.go before the decline Is ftnlshed," Andrews said. "If the Ulw rallies back up to 1'rn0 or JBOO, a lot of poople will be looking to take profits and we could have another severe corroctlon," he added. Barry Berlin, president of Shearson Lehman Equity Management , said the market could have done worse "considering the prior week's carnage." He said action this week soould be "choppy" as money managers adjust their IDrlfollos before the end of the third quarter . On the trading floor, USXwas the most active NYSE-listed Issue, climbing 5\i to 25\i. F1nancier Carl lcahn Is said to have accumulated a for the airpor1's use. At that time, Goodyear said il wanted to preserve its air rights over the airdock, but would not ""ed the airport itself. The naval cont ract changed that attitude. and the compan)· is re-evaluating its needs. said Lyle Schwllllng. a Goodyear spokesman. The proposed Increase in activity 40 ~. index edged up O.AA to l:lJ. l9. Big Board volume tota led 714.ffil ,540 sha res, compared with 910,aJ9,!80 a week earlier and 486,003,000 during the sa me week a • at y Vol.36, No.97 G4L~IPOLIS, WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. and Soviet officials pledged to keep working toward a superpower summit, but a weekend of negoliations failed to lift the pail cast by continued Soviet detention of American journalist Nicholas Danilolf. Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze wUI attend sessions of the U.N. General Assembly this week and could choose to meet again in New York as a follow-up to their two days of talks in Washington. But in a speech · to the General Assembly today, President Reagan was expected to restate U.S. anger OH. PHONE 446-4744 or 446-1113 kin s sa id. George Shultz for life's little emergencies as well as life threatening emergencies STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPli taneous meeting In Washington The European securityconferenre. between Secretary of State George meeting In overtime, has concluded Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister nearly three years of negotiations Eduard Shevardnadze. by approving the first East -West The Conference. which cpened In security agreement since the 191'3 January 1984, was often slowed by SALT 2 treaty. crises in East-West relations. 'But The Stockholm Document Is the the rase of U.S. report er Nicholas first East-West accord on conven- Daniloff, arrested in Moscow on spy llonal wariare since World War II . charges, did oot become an issue in II was to be adopted by the 35 StocRhoim. pa11iclpating nations tod ay in a The talks were all ended by I he closing ceremony led by Swedish superpowers, Canada. and ail or Foreign Minister Sten Andersson. Europe- except Albania. The measures to reduce the risk The agreement is the first time of accidental war In Europe were nations have accepted on-site Inapproved by NATO, the Warsaw spection to verily compllanre with Pact and Europe's neutral nations an arms control agreement. late Sunday. The agreement was West German chief delegate reacllecPI!Foouis~afier delegates Klaus Gtron said the breakthrough agrOed 'to literally stop the clock I concerning on -stte inspection. long 10: 56 p.m. Friday - the day the resisted by the Soviets before they · talks were to have ended - and gave in last month, "ope~s the road resolve remaining issues. to futur e arms co ntr o l '"The measures just adopted agreements.'' esta blish a good, solid confidence. The conferCI'IC<' adopted the building regime which should mak e following rules. effective Jan. I, the European security situation 1987: more stable and secure," chief U.s. -Na tions In Europe must accept negotiator Robert Barry said .· at least three on-site inspccllons a Soviet chief negotiator Oieg year on their territories on 36-hour GrinE'Vsky said. ' "This Is a very mtlcc. !Rtalled 10Chnical guidegood agreement, perhaps unique In lines wlll protect against cheating. East-West relations .... it forms the -Military act ivities In excess of basis for a rea l security system In n,oo:J troops or 300 tanks must be Europe." declared 42 days In advance. "The agreement carr help boost -A state must invite IY.'O ob· Soviet-U.S. relations, which are servers from each of the other 34 badly In need of solid Improve- nations to exercises involving mort' ment." Grinevsky said . than 17,(00 ;roops and the Invitation The upbeat, constru ctive mood in must give details about scope, the final hours of the Stockholm rurpose and location of the exerconferenre differed from the busi - cises and specify the forces nesslike atmosphere of a sim ul - involvf:ld . GAS·CHARGED SHOCKS & STRUTS New gas charging gives variable. controlled action lor maximum stability a nd handling. Long·wearlng, fuel efficient radial whitewalls! ~~?;~OS $1 8!C~ Thoroboecf Steel Belted Radial Dayton INSTAllATION O$loW05 as many as 1.500 jobs. "We'd be talking billions." said Hudkins. "That 's a lot of money for our local economy.'· Goodvear is competing with the Westinghouse Corp. and Boeing for rhe contract. The winnf'r Is to bP announced in October. Some cit y officia ls think thr airport property should be marketed for industrial usr . Ma)·or Tom Sawyer appointed" task force in 19&'\ to makr recommendat ions $2995 ! ~:1 e I y,.o,1111w011 "'•1000111 Alignment tlael t~en1 • ~.,OIIet COld <Odta! • !vo() ~~ EMERGENCY CARE CENTER IAM I I IIIIIII~M 000'1' tor YTlOOit> r.0e I~~ili!ilii.i.f~ Sl2 95 4' nRES WITH THE PURCHASE OF OR 4 SHOCKS 80\y~.rog •~ toe!IOII.-.ott E•C&II&N IOOCI · •<» a Some trudo:o and foreign cars tlightly higher. We've Jumped the Gun on thee October 8th New Car Showing Date. ONLY 12 LEFT Wellston fire kills youth; leaves five people injured United Press lnternalional Sentinel Stall Reports WELLSTON - A 2-year-old boy died and five other people were injured Sunday in a fi re that destroyed six apartrnentsanddam aged four businesses. Frank Waters Jr., 2. was dPad at the scene. officials sa id . His mother, Bonnida Win gler. 21. and his sister, 4-month-old Natasha Waters. escaped from one or the burning apartments with minor injuoies. Wingler was treated and released from Holzer Medi ca l Cent er In Gallipolis for anixety. while Natasha Waters was treated and released for first - and sccondilegree bums to the forehea d, legs · and hands. A Wellston fireman. Charles Helm , 32. was admitted to HMCfor treatment of a mild concussion a na was reported In sta ble condition this morning by a HM C spokesperson. Another Wellston fireman, Bob Long, was rrportedly taken 10 Chillicothe ilr treatment, the spokesperson said, while another fl rffnan, Richard Morrison, 23, was admitted and reported In sa tisfactory condition for smoke inhalation. Michael Henry. 22. another apartment resident, suffered bums on his back and arms and was In satisfactory condition today at the Gallipolis hospital. "Tenants were coming oot lor the apartments) wrapped In blankets and one woman was screaming, 'My baby! My baby! .... said Clifton Spires Jr ., editor of a local newspaper, the Sentry. whose office was heavily damaged by the noon -time blaze. Spires sa id he stopped at his ctflce after attending church servtres and heard on a pollee scanner that Ore trucks had been dispatched to the building housing the newspaper. He said he went outside and saw flames leaping from a second-floor apartment. "The flames were stx>otlng out from the building almost touching the church steeple next door," SpirEs sal~, The nre destroyed six second-lloor apartll1ents In three buildings, damaged the second floor of another bllllding and cauSed water and smoke damage to the Orst·Ooor' offices bebw. The newspaper office along with an inSlll'!lncc company office, a hobby soop and an auto repair shop were heavily damaged by smoke and water. The blaze apparently began In one of the upstairs apanments, but · Us cause was not Immediately determined, said Wellston Fire Chief R.A, Hollingshead. No damage estimate was available. Firelighters from Wellston and four neighboring communltles · bettled the blaze. MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY AND 2.9°/o FOR SALE API WELCOME s ITH Buick-Pontiac Inc. 1911 COME IN AftD BROWSE EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS . AROUND Ll ( - FNANCING OR UP T0.$1 s00 REBATE Don't Miss the Chance to Get A Good Deal on Year End , Bargains ••• Better Hurry ••• See jim Cochran, Kent Shawver, Harland Wood or Greg Smith SHO~PERS 9-15-14-21-3-6 highs near 80. en tine 1 Section, 10 Pages Jim ) 308 E. MAIN ST. CHEVR,OLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC ' ' I 1. ' POMEROY, OHIO ,- I• . .. .......-~· . , ~.· ~ 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper over Daniloff's detention In Moscow - and thaI Issue continues to stymie substantive progress toward a second summit between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. "We want to have a meeting with Mr. Gorbachev that' s a fruitful meeting, that 's well prepared and that accomplishes something," Shultz told reporters after his Friday and Saturday talks with Shevardnadze. "(But) I think it Is most unlikely that you could have a fruitful meeting In the condil ions that we have today," he mted . Shultz said t~e cloud cast by the case of Danilott, the u.s. News & World Repon correspondent ac cused of spying and forbidden to leave Moscow. could jeopardize a ll summit plans. He also !>aid theadministrat il n is determined to follow through on its order expelling 25 Russian diplomats from the Soviet U.N. mission by Oct. I. "The IDintlhalwehave toholdon to very, very strongly, in addition to our views about Danlloff, Is lha 1we are not going to permil the use of the U.N. mission as a base for spying in the United States," Shult z said Sunday on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley." The Soviets want the administra· conciliatory compared with Gorba~ to rescind t~ exp..~lsion order, chev's assertion la't week that which they conside r another obsta - Daniloff is "a s~ ca ugh t in the cle to pre-ru mmit preparations acL" yet Soviet Foreign Ministry spok~s ­ Shultz sa id liP seizw·e of Danilorf man Gennadi Gerasimov said Aug. 30- considered retalia tion for · Sunday he Is "cautiously optimistic the Aug. 23 arrest of Soviet U.N. about the future ." employee Gennadi Zakharov on Gerasimov said on CBS's "Face espionage charges - will not det er t~ N ation" that thPrP wrre the United States from cracking "several ideas in the air" to resolve down on Soviet spying the Daniloff case, and he stressed Former Secretary of State Henry the Soviets "want this case to be Kissinger predicted on NBC s behind us." "Meet the Press" SUnday that the "This particular case ls not an administratio n would strike a deal ol:l;taclc in our relations and ·.ve for Daniloff's release, clearing the hope we can solve It," Gerasimov way for a summit !aie l his year cr in said, In a comment that seemed early 1987. tion Firms • Ignore disposal directive East, West blocs OK security pact Robert Clark has said cou ld c r eatt• S.UNDAY • Optimism lingers for possible summit NEW LOCATION 1818 EASTERN AVENUE, Lotto ,., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 22, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 TOM'S AUTO CLINIC at the airport , however, may hamper plans for a pioymer dome to cover the University of Akron 's Rubber BowL The dome would be in the airport's.landing path and probably would not win the Federal Aviation Administration's approval, Hud- Mostls cloudy fllnight, with a chance of showel'!i and thunderstonns and a low in the upper 60s. Mosi)S cloudJI Tuesday, with a chance of showel'!i and 051 ' Compos it e volu me totaled 844/1133,440 shares. compared with J,[li0,033,480 a week earlier. . • Prires ended narrowly mixed in moderat e trading on the American Stock Exchan ~. _ The American Stock ExchangeIn dex rose 1.88 to 259.12. [);clines: edged outadvanccs 384<381 among ~ the 919 issues traded. Volume \vas. 54,774,815 shares. compared with: 69,!B8.ffi5 last week and 35,595.930du ring the same week a yea r ago. : BAT. Industries lc'll ll>e Amex:· actives, rising '!, to 67\; . Wickesfollowed . Hom & Hardart was: third, climbing I h to 15. Ohio Lottery Daily Number . year ago. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~ perrentknown stake asin U.S. the Strel company. 5formerly Corp. usx had no comment Friday. Navy blimp contract excites Akron AKRON, Ohio iUPI)- Adefense contract that could bring blimpsand hundreds of jobs - back to Goodyear Aerospace Corp. also could breath new lite into the Akron Fulton Municipal AiriDrt. Operations at the airport. which loses more than $ID1,(XX) a year. have been scaled down recently. but would be Increased to accom modale defense blimps should Goodyear win a $193 million U.S Navy contract. Defense blimps are about seven limes as large as existing Goodyear blimps an dn would need more room for takeoffs and approaches. Goodyear officials sa id . Michael Hudkins. city development director. sa id the cont rol tower probably would be reopened. which also would bcnefil private pilots who use the airport. The tower has bee-n rlosfld sinCf' air traffic co nt rnllPrs wPnt nn st1ikr in 1981 The nava l contract, whic h is to bf' awarded to a company to build a prototype defcnS<' blimp, wou ld mean about !ID jobs for the arm . If the prototype is successful. the Navy may order a neet of 50 to 7> blimps, which Goodyea r President Overnite Transpon rocketed 10 18 to 42% on news tha t It has agreed to be acquired by Union P~ilic lbr $43.:!'; a share in cash. Unlon Pacific lost~ to 56. G~hound moved ahead 41,1, to 32; It anoounred it would buy back up to 6 miUion common shares. USG climbed 3Y. to 43 Y, a mid talk that it l' the tar!"t of acquisition-hungry Wic kes. Wickes. traded on the American Stock Exchan~. added !11 to 4'h· Lucky Stores rose 371, to 32 amid talk that New York investor Asher Edelman was accumulating it s stock. The Dow utility index rose 2.31 to 201.00. The Dow transportation average jumped 42.75 to 111l.l:l. Standard & Poor's 500-stock Index rose 154 10 232.21: the New York Stock Exchange composite Viacom followed , rising 7jl, to In wha t appea red 10 be a n effort ID deter unsoliciled takeover bids, Vlacom said It was considering a $2.7 but ion acquisition proposal from an investment group that includes senior managers. Detroit Edison was third, falling 3;. to 16~. BankAmerlca gave up )8 to 11 il as H fought what It called "groundless and Irresponsible" rumors about its finan cial health. The stock suffered the most on Thursday, but on Friday the stock recovered a tar~ pJrtion of the week's decline. Western Pacific was a big winner, jumping 27 to 162 1,1, . II agreed Thursday to be bought for $155 a share by an investment group led by Gibbons, Green, van Amerongen, a private investment banking firm. 1 Spotlight Reds honor Tony Perez -Page 4 COLUMBUS. Oh io IUPl t - The shadow of federa lly imposed hazardous waste disposal rules Is encroaching on an es timated 5,00J businesses. but most are not taking steps toward compliance, sta te and federal Environmental Protection Agcnc_1 officials say. Despite the threat of a $10,(XX) fin~ . on ly a fraction of small busi nesses required to follow hazardous waste regula tions starting today have flied wtlh liP EPA . The ru les say operator.; of businesses such as dry clea ning stores, auto OOdy repaJr soops and furniture refi nishing stores will be prohi bited from shipping hazardous wastes out of thei r plant s · withou t a permit from the U.S. EPA. New owner, manager set at area lanes Mason Bowling Lanes, Mason, W.Va., has been remodeled under the guidance of new owner-manager, Mike Miller, of Rutland. MU!er, who purchWied the recreation establlsbment just recently, report• I hal although business hours Rucluate to a degree, lx>wllng can he enjoyed six days a week, except Monday. Special weekday rates exl<;t, as weD as special Sunday rates, MU!er says. Vancancles lor leagues also remain and lor more lnlonnallon, call the lanes at 773-580 I. The rules also say waste shipping·: reports have to be kept on hand for inspectio n, and businesses may use: only was te hauler.; and disiDsal facllities approved by the EPA. Arthony Sasson, a scientist with Ohio EPA 's Division of Solld and· Hazardous Waste Management, · said t~ chan~ in the U.S. Resourre Conserva tion and Recovery Act eventully could affect 5,(XX). Ohio businesses. each producing; more th an zm IDUnds of hazardous· waste a month. • Previousiy, lhe rules applied only to firms producing 2,1)0 pounds or more- of such wastes a rronth. U.S. trade deficit is deeper "There's been a grrnt deal of eff011 by everyone, including myself and the va rious trade associations. to bring people up to speed on their resiDnsi bi ll lies ... Sasson sa id. ' "But I'm sure we're going to see a ' lot of peo ple behind." In Chicago. Marie Huntoon at the U.S. EPA regional clfice said only 339 Ohio firms regis tered In August. Si nce Mav, registra tions have come In from oo ly 6,500 or the !>.COO expocted to nlgi-'!Pr in II>' six ~s ta l e Midwest rll(ion than predicted., report says By LEON DANIEL WASHINGTON (UPII -'- The burgeoning U.S. trade deficll Is "even worse than the figures indicate" because recent monthly es tim ates were distorted by Japa nese gold purchases, a congressional economic panel reports. The Joint Economic Committee released results of a sta ff lnvestlga lion Sunday showing the United States faces a trade deficit approac hing s:m billion this year up sharply from last year's record $148.5 billion. "As bad as the numbers looked at lirst glan ce. the real story is even worse than the figures indicate," said the committee chairman, Rep. David Obey, O-Wls. In Its most recent estimates, the Commerce Department said the United States imported $14.2 billion more-than II expol1ed in June and a suffered a record SIB billion trade shortfall in Julv. But Obey sa id according to findings by the committee staff, Japan made major gold purchases In June and July totaliqg almost S3 billion that "significantly dlslol1ed the trade Ogures." He sa id the gold was needed to mint coins oonoring the Japanese emperor. "They were on~-time rurchases, but the only thing we know for certa in about the gold p.~rchased Is (that) it was being stored il the United States alter importation from abroad," Obey sa id. " Much of II may well have been held by foreign natbnals," he Said, "tl1lll In any case, the transaction was simply the conversion of one asset to another for whoever the owners of the gold may have been." "The transactbn apparently created oo American jobs otter than the minimal work In selling, Insuring and transporting the gold." Obey said Japan'sdecision In bu y virtually a lithe ~ld n<l'ded to mint new coins homring Emperor Hirohilo from U.S. vault s had Ihe <'fleet of more than doubling apparent U.S. exports to Japan In June a nd increasing reported July extDrtS by 45 percent . Under Commerce Department accounting procedu res. Obey said, such "re-extDrts" are listed In the U.S. exiDrt tota L He said this distorts the picture, though he stressed he was "not charging any deceptio n" by the department "The real deficlls in U.S. world trade may well have been closer to $16 billion and $19 bUiion" In June and July respectively, Obey said. "lAndi whatever cosmetic improvement may have been lent to the u.s. ex(Xlrt pictW'e by the Japanese ~ld purchases Is not going to be repeated," he added, noting the round of Japanese gold buyin g appears over. 'Disgust factor' may detennine vote widespread disgust with Gov. By Unlled Press lnternalional Richard Celeste and his opponent, Voters sometimes speak ct castlonner Gov. James ·ROOctes.. Ing their ballots for "the lesser of The Sept. 9-17 poll slx>ws Celeste, two evils." This November, the governor's race may become a a Democrat, leading Rhodes, a periect demonstration of the "dis- Republican, by apel't'entageofOOto ll seven weeks before · the Nov. 4 gust factor." electbn. Twenty pereent ct the Many Ohioans will be voting lor fli!Qple polled said they were the candidate who offends them the undecided. least, a survey shows. Forty-six percent of respondents The poll, by the University of said based their oolectklns on Akrol!, the Akron Beacon JoomaJ. negative feelings about the alternaWKYC-TV in Cleveland and tive and !H percent said their WCMH -TV in Columl1ls, detected responses were positive. ' ' One section of the so.uvey asked voters 10 list reasons lor their choices. The most frequent response was dislike lor their candi date's opponent. "A number of pe!ple woo have made up their minds don't Uke Celeste or RJlodes1" said Jesse Marquette, the University of Akron professor who dirEcted the survey. "'!bey have reached a decision based on a gut feeling about the other guy and not because of someone they like," he said. ','l" ' •·• ..,...... •-·• · '1'T' " • . -. • Huntoon sa id it is appar<>n t lhat "a lot of people don't rrn lil"' thcv fa ll into this new ca tegory ." The ha7.£trdnu" wasiP pap£'r work requirement.~; v;iJJ f\'entually PX · lend to 150.000 firms in ttv2 Mirlwl'st region. she sa id . These include auto garages. paint and bot\1' stDps. car dealerships. mf'lal manuracturcrs. printers, l aundriPs. drv l'IPanf'l"'\, chemical manufacturrrs and fnr· mulators, laboratories. rrpair srops, con.structio n firms. tex tUe manufacturers. fu rniture refinishers, pesticide applicators and schools thai disiDse of chemicals. So far, hov.t'\w. wdsle·handllng firms have not seen any surg<· of bu siness becauS<' of the law. One exC<'plion is the a ycleanlng indust ry . David Field, director of the Ohio Cleaners Assoclatbn. said If> percent of his 400 members have signed up .under a statewide agreement wllh Safety Kll'<' n Corp. lor chemical removal serviCes. sasson said the biggest problem seems 10 be bringing tiJ:>ullands of auto bot\1' and repair soops into compllana>. "There are mt enough waste disiDsal com pan les wtlling to deal with small quantities. and make a number of steps to pick up half ,.. · barrel ci material. " he said. : I • , _ ....... . • • : ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 21, 1986 adams broyles wallace ward