http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9e9a96ea52287582ff750a79d75fc17d.pdf c1bff05d51cfc246689e3883a793aedb PDF Text Text Page-12-The Dailv Sentinel Area death . -- ' Don and Ruth Herrmann, all of Reynoldsburg; a son, Marlon, Seminole, F1a.; two sisters, Amy Horace C. Herrmann, B3, died at Roush, Pendleton. Ore.; and Mar· hlshomeinReynoldsburgThursday garet Stark. Phoenix, Arlz., sllc evening following a lingering grandchildren, · three greatIllness. grandchildren and several nieces He was bam nee;15,190linMelgs and nephews. County. a son of the late George and Services will be held at 12:30 p.m. Minnie Ripley Herrmann. Besides . Sunday al the Evans Funeral Home, his parents, he was preeeded In 4171 E. L!Vinfl$tOll Ave., Columbus, death by two bt·others.-Ciarenceand wlth Rev. Barrfy DeSheltero!f!clatRoy Herrmann. and two sisters, ing. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Alma Brechtel and Edith Abbott. CemeteiY, Cheshire, between 3 and Surviv in g are his wife, Stella 3: 30 p.m. The famlly will receive Lambert Herrmann; a daughter friends at the funeral home from 7to and son-in-Jaw, Helen and James 9 this evening and from 2 to4 .a nd 7to Ennis: a son and daughter-in-law, 9 p.m . on Saturday. Horace C. Herrmann Village funds total $457,935 All Middleport funds as of July 31 ment , $16,889.14; sanital)' sewer totaled $457.935.81. Middleport VIl- escrow, no receipts, no disburselage Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck ments, $126, 717.29; fire house lm· provement fund, $i,148.JO, $39.73, reports. Receipts, disbursements from $20,280.82; water tank, no receipts, each of the village funds during the no disbursements, $140,977.58; wamonth, respectively, and the end of ter, $10,476.76, $6,326.00, $33,56().65; sanjtal)' sewer, $7,492.32, $4,172.39, the month balance include: General, Sl4.785.89, $13,849.69, $41,525.93; swimming pool, $37,8)8.07; street maintenance, $4,575.00. $3,134.40, $2,253; cemetel)', $701.51, $698.29, $],969.66 de$5,841.40, $4,354.67, $6,433.B3, deficit; HUD. no receipts, $1,701.95, ficit; water meter trusts, $455, $240, $22,409.72: federal revenue sharing, . $ll,313.01; litter control, $5,565.50, $3,756, $475. $3,282.76; street light, $1,255.12, $4,310.38; economic devel$814.49, $2,229.31, $4,581.61; street opment, $1,000. no disbursements, levy, $814.49; $32.20, $18,505.01; fire $5,000. Receipts for the month totaled equipment, $903. $1001.56, $3761.22 deficit; fire truck. $622.95, $26.26, $58,953.31 whlle expenditures $19,314.45 deficit; general bond amounted to $39,537.57. retiremen t, no rf'C€'ipts. no disburse- A Racine woman was cited by the Gallia -Meigs (lOst of tho Sta te Highway Patrol following a twovehicle accident Thur$(1ay even ing on Township Road 28. Anthony W. Shamblin, 18, of 32137 .. Court St .. Racine. Was nort hbound on 28, when troopers said a · southbound car. driven by Mary 1. Ash. 3!\, of 30980 Mitchell Rd., Racine. allegedly wenticft of center in a c urve and struck Shamblin 's vehicle head-on. No injuries were reported in the 6:50 p.m. collision. which troopers .. sa l~ caused moderate damage to both vehicles. Ash was charged with driving left of cent er. Dismissed from suit A rourt order has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court dismissing Dr. and Mrs. James Conde of Route 3, Pomeroy, as plaintiff parties in a $16,409.B3 suit agai nst Dark Diamond Coal Corp., Abunda nt Life Coa l Corp .. and Coal Power, Inc .. all of Pomeroy. Marshall B. Douthett, atl9mcy for lhP State Far:m In surance Companies, Newark. said that Dr. and Mrs. Conde volu ntar ily disml'sed themselves as parties to the proceeding; were not contacted by him priortofillngthecomplaint .a nd did not want to be made parties to the proceeding. Velt'rans Memorial Admissions - -Wi ll la m Vail. Rutland. Discharges -- £! iza beth Bartoe. Audrey Swett. Court actions filed James P . Lambert and Wanda .June Lambert, Pomeroy, have filed an action against Akron Oil Corp .. Hackensack, N.J., to quiet title on property In Sallsbul)' Township.! Plaint !f!s are also !'€QUesting a $3500 judgment plus Interest In tbesult. Buel K Ridenour and M. ·Pauline Ridenour, Chester, have flied suit against Kaiser Exploration and Mining Co., RavPnswOOd. to cancel a lease on property in Chester Township, ali"!(lng the defendent's failure to develop the production of either oil or gas. Helen Sprague, Tuppers Plains, has flied suit against Stephen P . Marcinko, Tuppers Plains, and Karen L. Davis. fonnerly Karen L. Marcinko, Bidwell, requesting a ~229>.54 judgment plus Interest. due and owing 011 a promissol)' note. A notice of appeal has been filed In Meifl$ County Common Pleas Court in the case of Bonnie J . Durst, POmeroy, against the Board of Review, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Columbus, Roberta Steinbaucher, administrator, and . the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Marriage licenses , Marriage licenses have been issued ·in Meigs County Probate Court to Charles Thomas Sprague, Ill. 23, Middleport, a nd Mickey Lou Pitcock, 26. Athens; and James Jeffrey Aleman, 23, Point Pleasant, and Susanna Wise . 20. Middleport. NEW IBERIA, La. (UP!) .floods over low-lying fields and Hurricane Danny, now huffing 1ts fragile marshes Thursday way north as a squall line, may have afternoon. . been a second-rate . storm but It Danny was downgraded to troplapparently brought flrst-classd1sas- cal storm status at 9 p.m . EDT ter to shrimp and crab fishermen Thursday. . . and coastal farmers. . . The 30-mile highway from New Strong southerly wmds trailing · Iberia southeast to Franklin was the hurricane pushed salt tides 7 to9 banked by shattered sugarcane feet above normal mto placid plantations, thestalksbentalmostto bayous and canals, splilmg salme the ground by Danny 's pounding rains and high winds. Sugarcane farmers say If the plants don't right themselves before harvest , barely one month away, the whole crop may be lost . The storm halted the ongoing rice harvest, soaking the paddles with a Filing in Meifl$ County Common m)XtureoframandsaltGulfwaters, Pleas Com1 to end their marriages and waterlogged acres of soybeans. are Bonnie Lou Milhoan, Long Authorities said it was too early Bottom, against Mikel Pl)ilip Milyet to tell how shrim(l and crab hoan. Long Bottom, charging gross feeding grounds along the "Gumbo neglect of duty and habitual Coast" wlll be affected by the alien drunkeness; Cora Alberta Loftis, wa ters. · Pomeroy, against Joseph D. Loftis . The area around New Iberia was Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of expecting 5-10 inches of rain, but duty and extreme cruelty; Robert reports said between 2 and 6 inches L. Reeves, in care of Dorothy actually fell before the hurricane Reeves, Pomeroy. against Marjorie was downgraded to a troplcai M . Reeves, Chester, charging gross Divorces sought neglect of duty. Filling for a dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court are Cheryl A. Harmon, Middleport', and Terry J. Harmon, 111 care of Robert Collins, Pomeroy. A divorce has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Bonnie Mae Lambert, Middleport, from Dennis Ray Lambert, Middleport, on gmunds of gmss neglect of duty. Bonnie Mae Lambert has been restored to li<'r former name of [lonnie Mae Denney. Saturday pral'tice Me.mber,s of District 13, DaughtC'rs of America. going to th(' state session at Canton will practice Saturday a t 1:30 p.m.attheChester Grade School. Dorothy Ritchie. statev icecouncilor. will be inst alled as State Councilor of Ohio. Daugh· ters of America, Wednesday, Aug. 21. ------Two emergency runs------Meigs County Emergency Medlca l Service reports two ca lls answered Thursday; Middlepot1 at 12: 16a.m. to45 Elm St.!or Ron Fry lly!lell, Emle Sisson, Ivan Wood, EUssa Uti, Roger Hoffman, Dave Boyd, Buddy Ervin; .back row, lefllo right, Jolm Ughlfoot; Raymond Andrews, Tom Kanis, Ron Ash, mMager of the Pomeroy office, Roger Abbott, Rex Cwnlngs, and Robert Deemer. Absent were employees Brenda Hickel, Chuck Hannahs, Mike Jones and John Seldenabel: I to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Middleport at 8: lei p.m. to 707 Oliver St. for .John Ord to Veterans Memoria l Hospita l. day evening evacuated about threequarters of Delcambre. a town of approximately 2,200 southwest of New Iberia, because of rising flOOdwatef'!. Water from the higher Lafayette region 20 miles north is starting to drain to the lower basin, meeting approaching high tides. Waters also were reported rising In the Bayou Jack area 'near the town of Lydia and near Cypremort, where about 95 fishermen and their families spent the day perched on a drawbridge over the Intracoastal Waterway like birds on a wire. Most of tbem f£'11ded off authori· ties' attempts to rescue them from the 300-foot bridge, saying they feared their homes oh a tiny peninsulajuttlnglntotheGulfwould be looted if they left, St. MaiY's Parish Sheriff Huey Bourgeouls said. The group refused two attempts by a helicopter and a 60-foot boat to pull them~f. "They refused to clear any part of the bridge to allow the helicopters to land," Bourgeoissaid . "They didn't want to be rescued." About 35 finally got wet enough to change their minds and board a National Guard truck that plowed through four feet of water to the bridge. "Luckilv, God was with us, and a . couple of ; quails convinced them to come on ln." the sheriff said. r~~~~~~~~~tl~~ 531 JACKSON PIKE- RT. 35 WEST Phone 446·4524 BARGAIN I'.ITtNEES SAT I SUN All SEATS $1.1S Weather forecast Showers and thunderstorms likely today. with highs near 80. Showers and thundl'rstonns tonight , with a low In the mid 60s. Showers and thunderstorms likely Saturday, with highs near 80. probability of precipitation is 70 The pPrcent today, 90percent tonight 70 and W'll ' b e to k'mg t h e1r ' res 'd I once a gam I ents to t h e Meigs County Fair. For the first time we will have a booth at the fair. Please feel free to stop at our b th ' ( ' 1 B 'ld' N 2 or VIS ' I't our f 0• 00 In ommerCIO Ul lng 0. cility Dt 36579 Rock Springs Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE: 992-6606 FOOD SHOP ' · Look-Alike Contest STOP IN STORE FOR DETAILS K&C JEWELERS IS THE HEADQUARTERS FOR NATIONAL M. I. HUMMEL PHOTO LOOK-ALIKE CONTEST Your Dependable Jeweler From BREAKFAST BAR FO~ TWO ATSHONEY'S DURINGTHEMONTH.OF AUGUST THAT'S RIGHT ... with any windshield installed during the month of August by our Mobile Service. or at either of our Three Convenient Locations, enjoy all the Breakfast Bar you can eat on Point-Mason Auto Glass at your local Shoney's -:- FREE! ' AL C.O NARD, OWNER OF POtNT-MASON AUTO GLASS, WANTS YOU TO KNOW THAT HE IS VERY APPRECIATIVE OF THE BUSINESS YOU HAVE GIVEN HIS· TWO NEW LOCATIONS AND SAYS THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS, INC. Mason, W. Va. 365 West Ripley, St. W. Va. · Main (614) 446-8144 (304) 773-5710 (304) 372-5804 Call Collect Call Collect Call Collect POMEROY- 'The annual Meigs Cou11ty 4-H·FFA Junior Flilr IJvtiStock sale was held at the Meigs County Fair Friday niKfd. Pictured right are two of the hardest working people at lbe annual llvesleck sale: Jlm Coma· han, rlghi, aalL'I..,._.., and, Jolm l!.la), County Extension Agent. Above Robby Calaway and Ids •• II; (I •'/ f O f lit - • f'' • ( ( { Rt. 33 "Our position Is very slmple ... lf we have to pay a tax, we should have a right to vote oo lt." "No one can argue that we are not being discriminated against," he concluded. On Aug. 6, city voters decided, by a 47 vote margin, · to raise the city's one percent income tax by one-half percent to finance construction and first year operation of a new municipal pool. Of the ],114 voters casting ballots in the special, cltlzen-inltlated election sponsored by the Gallipolis Junler Woman' s Club- 571 voted for the increase. wldle 524 voted against the measure. Slightly more than 39 percent of the city's 2,10) registered voters went to the polls to cast ballots on the issue. By NANCY YOACHAM 'llme8-Senllnel Slaff WEST MEIGS -Friday, Southern Ohio Coal Company sent a $38,500 check to Leadlng Creek Conservancy Dlstr\cl to begin · paying for waterline repairs along Route 689 at t.he Melfl$·Vinton line. Leaks in the waterline are the result of longwall mining at Meigs Mine No. 2 and according to Jack Abel, public relations representative lorSOCO. Total repalrcostswlll be rrauch more. In addition to the waterline teaks, cracks have developed across Route 689 extending from WllkesvUie. Both thesl'problemsarebelng caused by subsidence, the settling of tl!l' ffirth after coal has been mined by longwall procedures. Mining officials were made aware COULD N(Y('MEASURE- A of the water Une leaks about three 50 fool ruler did not touch the weeks ago Abel said. Leading Creek bolfom of Ibis gaping hole, one of has been experiencing "a leak a many wldch have developed In day" since July 1 according to Jack westem Meigs County where Crisp, conservancy district president. In fact. Crisp said, "We were · longwall mining procedures are being used at Southern Ohio Coli! losing 150,000 gallons of water a day Company's Meigs Mine No. 2. for a year or longer which we could not account for." Although the leaks have been mile section of line which has been occurring periodically for the past leaking. By installing valves , it was year, more leaks have taken place possible to isolate specific :Sections tbe past three weeks. About four .to determine leaks without shutting families, Crisp said, have have been off the entire line. ' affected by the leaks on a dally basis Presently, the waterline has a for the past month. Thirty-five to 40 collar between earh 20ft. section of families have had their water pipe. It is at tbesecollars that trouble service lntenupted Intermittently. is occun·ing as -subsidenCE." causes he added . the pipes to pull away from the · Finding the leaks in the affected collars. area has been dl!fleult . Under To Insure that the problems do not normal circumstances, as ex - continue, Leading Creek is replacplained by Crisp, water from lffiks ing the older Une with a new will sulface. Water from these iffiks continuous plastic piping which has goes underground because of the great stretching capabilities and cracks in the earth. The cracks are will not separate at the joints. The hidden by vegetation said Crisp, new line is being laid parallel to the making the waterUne breaks "al- existing line. most Impossible to find." A path was cut throughacornHeid To locate broken Unes, Leading to' allow the contractor to Install the · Creek began three weeks ago to replacement line. Laying the new Install valves in the one and one half (Continued on ·page A3) Meigs Junior entry awallthelr tum at the auction blodl. A fuD listing of livestock sellers and buyers appears ·on page D·l o1 today's lsiue. Mille plagued by rain on several days Jut week, fair ofllcials are pleased by the resulls of the 122 edition of the Meigs fair, which concluded Saturday nlghL • 1010 FiJSt Ave. Gallipdlis, Ohio 212 E. Main, Pomeroy . "But that," Slone said, "is a bit out of our range." "It seems," he added, "thatwedon'thavetoomany optlons ... but, we have been told that anything that has beeh voted In can be voted out," Slone said the group hopes a sympathetic city resident wlll spearhead a drive to circulate a petition Inside tbe city calling for a referendum vote against the pool tax. Additionally, he sald, the group is £'11couraging non-city residents who pay the tax to boycott Gallipolis businesses "Indefinitely." "At this point," Slone said, "I'm not sure what we can do, but we do plan to show we don't like it." "We don't want to hurt people," Neville said regardlng the .proposed boycott, "but we've got to gel their attention ... we're being treated unfairly." . Livestock sale past & present. For information, call m.J.~ Figurine . should not be forced to pay the tax." Neville, who serves as treasurer of,the rommlttee, sald the goal of the organization Is to "see the result of the election reversed." "We've been in contact with evel)'one we could think of," said committee member Dewey Slone, Georges Creek Rd .. "and everyone... from the state !"'Presentative to the attorney general...says the tax ts legal." "But, It's hard for me to believe that those who ar£'11't being represented can be taxed ... lt may be legal, but It Is not right." Slone said tile group had been advised the only recourse against the law was to Institute a state-wide petition drive to repeal the law tllat allows imposition of the tax. Fair 4-H-FFA POINT-MASON ·AUTO GLASS 992- 4 1 or 9 • 896 By LARRY EWING 'Dmes-Senllnel staff GALLIPOLIS - A recently formed "Committee Against Taxation Without Representation" is prepar· ing to challenge the results of t be August 6 election that raised the city Income tax by one-lmlf percent to finance construction of a municipal swimming pool. The group - compriSed mainly · of non-city residents who work inside Galllpolis- argues the tax represents a fonn of municipal "tyranny." Non-residents employed inside the city limits while not franchized to vote on municipal issues- are subject to taxes voted by city residents. · "The August 6 vote represents the worst form of taxation without representation," John Neville, Eureka Star Route, sald Friday. "If I cannot- vote, I POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER AT THE SYRACUSE POOL 820 East Main St., Pomero , OH. • Group challenges city pool tax vote r;:::::::::::::::::::=~~==========:.- FRIDAY and SATURDAY STARTING AUGUST 16 Watch F" Oflnd Opening Coming Soon A~3-- A Muh:im•dia Inc. New:gr I CLEVELAND (Ul>li - Thursday's winning Ohio Lotte!)' numbers : Daily Number: 528. 11cket sales totaled $],]38,685.50, with a payoff due of $742.986.50. PICK-4: 10Cil. PJCK-4 ticket sales totaled $180,084.50, with a payoff due of $81,178. P!CK-4$1 straight bet pays$2,976. PICK-4 $1 box be( pays$2<18. Sunday Tuesday A chancethrough 01 showers and thunderstorms Sunday and Monday, wlth partly.cloudy skies on Tuesday. Highs wlll he In the 80s Sunday, ranging from the mld 70s totltemld80sMondayandmostly In the 70s Tuesday. Overnight lows wUI be in the 60s early Sunday WJd mainly in the 50s Monday and Tuesday mornings. --Page 8 Sections 64 Pao-s 10 Cents ,. l..ouery winning numhers: 528, 1008 i;'~~e~:;:::~:~~recast Take-One ................ ; ..... Insert Middleport-Pomeroy GallipOlis ;point Pleasant Sundav. A.ugust 18, 1986 storm. The National Weather Service has lilted hun·!cane warnings along the coast although gale warnings remained in effect east to Pensacola. Fla. Iberia Parish authorities Thurs- Along lbe River ............... B-1·8 Business ........................... A-4 Dealhs ............................. A·5 EdltorlaiJi ......................... A·2 !!porta ;................. .......... C-1·8 . Ohio weather: heal wave broken Coal company pays for damage _c aused by longwall mining Free-Free-Free-Free-Free-Free SUN., AUG. 18, 1985 EATING FROM 6 TO 7 SWIMMING FROM 7 TO 9 Open to all members, Vol. 20 No. 28 C011'raiCJhle4 1986 Inside: EVERY TUESDAY MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB ANNUAL SWIMMING PARTY OPEN 24 HOURS Kalie Crow discusses her husband, the 'star' PageA-6 . . Hurricane Danny damages shrimp, crab hunting Happenings around. Meigs County•.. Racine resident cited after wreck James J, Kilpatrick presents 'shop talk' on newspapers -Page A•2 -Page 8-1 A ACIDEVEMENT - The Pomeroy area employees of the Oldo Power Com)lliny celebrated 42 years without a lost lime Injury during a Tuesday momlng gel-together at the service bulldlngon Spring Ave. The 42 year mark came at midnight Monday, a completion In · excess of one mllllon man hours of work. Oldo Power employees Include, front row, left to right, Geor~ Nesselroad, Mike Fry, Julie Page D•l Meigs livestock sale Discovering brave new &ontiers Conference· may focus on acid rain LANSING, Mich. (UPIJ - The Midwestern Governors Confer£'11ce starts Sunday, with the theme "Midwest On The Move." And acid rain - a problem many people partly' blame on the Midwest's Indus!!)' and coal-fired electrical generating plants - may he an Important topic. . The governors of eight Midwest 11tates, Including Ohio Gov. Richard -F. Celeste, havesaidtheywlllattend lhet~ayconference, whlchwDI fCJCUs oh Industry, agriculture and roucatlon. Although not listed on the o!flclal schedule, President Reagan's point · man on acid rain Issues, former Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, Js expected to attend tile Mackinac Island conference along with his Canadian counterpart, former Ontario Premier William Davis. Lewis and Davis were named by their respective governments to · study the potentially volatile Issue following a summit conference between Reagan and Canadian Prime Mlllister Brian Mulroney. Aides to Michigan Gov. James J . Blanchard, who the conference host, said Lew Is requested the chance to meet with the chief execut tves and bls. visit was scheduled through Indiana Gov. Robert D. Orr, the conference chairman. Blanchard's aides said Lewis and . Davis are expected to meet pri- vately with , the governors. The meeting wUI likely occur Sunday , they said. . "We hope to have a good discussion about acid rain," said Orr's press secreta!)' Mark Lubbers. He said th~ officials will discuss "the unique effect of acid rain solutiOns on the Great Lakes and the Midwest. " Midwestern states have been particularly sensitive to proposals for controlling acid rain, which ts ' thought to be caused by emissions from aulomoblles, as well as from coal-llred Industry and utility. Sulfur and nitrogen In the emissions can fall biick to the ground hundreds of miles away In the form~ acids, ttannlng lakes and streams as well as man-made objects. Blanchard Is attempting to set a positive tone for the overall gathering. "After a period of uncertainty, the Midwestern states are emerging wlth new confidence, a clear vision of the future and a new ability to capitalize on opportu nltles," he said Friday. Reflecting the conference's overall tbeme. "Midwest on the Move," organizers have scheduled a series ~ presentations from business and agricultural leaders such as Ford Motor Co. Chairman Donald Peterson and National Com Growers' Association President Vare!Balley. Pollster Louis Harris will also attend. · 2nd half real estate tax nets $4.5 million By JOliN FRIEDMAN nmes Sentinel staff,·. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's taxing districts received more than $4.5 mlllion In the second half real estate tax settlement, according to Deputy Auditor Joan Folden. The total does not Include more than $5.4 mUllan the county received in May from last summer's Ohio Supreme Court decision returning the tax baseoftheGavin Power plant tot he . county. The second half collection compares to more than $1'-8 m!IUon tbe county's coffers collected in the first half collection. Traditionally, the second half collection is less than the first half because many taxpayers choose to pay the entire year's bill at once, instead of breaking the blll in two. ,. The county 's school districts divided more than $4.4 million, with· lbe Gallla County Local ;School District receiving $3.428,682.95. The figure does not include a $3 million advance io the system ea.rller this year. The Gallipolis City School District received $624,243.31, Vinton Local School District received $165.72, Symmes Valley Local School Dlstrtct received $2.5tll.lli, Glillla-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School Dlstrtct received $318,630.61, not includlng a $3Xl,fro advance and the Lawrence County Vocational School received $275.03. Because the county Is reimbursed by distrtcts for workmen's com\l<'l); ,. satlon, the county's city an!) villages ended up owing the county audltor. They are: Cheshire, $366.11; Galii(Continued on page A3) �Commentary and perspeCtive August 18. 1985 The Sunday Times-Sentinel August 18. 1986 \ Page-A-2 ,. ._. ,. . _ _ Weather:-- 40 cases settled in Meigs County court { IIIIITIONAL WEIITHER SERVICE FORECIIST to T Alii EST 8-t&l!S i'uaib~ " 'miaitH .. ~tntitlt! A Dlv lslon. ol 825 Third Ave ., Galllpo!Js, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller LET'TERS OF OP INION art> welcomed , lht'y :o, hould bt• lE-Ss I han 3QO words lonJ1: . Al l lf'ITC' r s a r f' ~ u bji' C' I to ed1t ing and musl lx' signf'd w llh name>, ad dre s~ " "d !C' IC'phonr numbers. No un slg n<'d lf'flCI'S wlll be publl shf'd. I..ellf'rs shnuld b(' In ,good taste, addr ~_s slng Iss u es~ not J>('r so ry :.~ llth.• s. Unnecessary reform When Treasury Secretary James A. Baker traveled more than 2·,000 miles to address the annual meetlng of the National Governors' Association held in Boise, Idaho recently, the most notable aspect ol the occasion was what didn't happen. · - Baker didn't Offer a very convincing defense of President Reagan's proposed to abolish \he federal Income tax deduction for lndlvl\luals' . payments of state a11d local real estate, Income and property taxes. - Baker didn't evidence any particular Interest In the governors' views on the controversial Issue. He set a limit of three responses, then hastily left town without any additional public or plivate discussion of the subject. • - The governors didn't appear to he especially supportive of the Reagan admlnlstrallon's plans. The only comment offered to' Baker on the tax lnltiatlve came from a Republican governor who was highly critical of the proposaL " It's not fair to au states. It hits some more than others." New Jersey Gov. Thomas H. Kean told Baker. "It would make raising money for public schools rpuch more difficult." The political editor of the state's largest newspaper, Rod Gramer of the Idaho Statesman, later wrote that Baker sought only to "parrot" 'Reagan's position but "clearly didn't want to hear what the governors thought." Baker's failure to advance the administration's cause before the governors was especially notable because Its most vocal crttlc on the Issue, ' New York Gov. Marta M, Cuomo, a Democrat, did not attend this year's meeting. Even without Cuomo to organize opposition, Baker made no visible progress among the governors, probably because most of them recognize that the president's proposal is a fundamentally flawed tax on a tax- a federal levy on state and local tax payments. Indeed, Its only apparent value is that It would produce $34 billion In additional federal revenues by 1988 - which the Reagan administraJin then would recycle back to the public as pal1 of a claimed tax reduction . That unnecessary transfer doesn't make much sense,-but it is crucia l to the promotion of the president's omnibus "reform" proposal because It Is by lar the largest single revenue-producing measure in the package. Reagan claims. his proposed revision of the tax code will result In neither a gain nor a loss of rqvenue to the federal government, but Independent estimates project a loss of aliout $25 billion. · Thus, lf.the president falls to strip state and local taxes of their (ederal , deductlb1llty, his proposal could produce a fresh loss of federal funds ' approaching $00 billion annually, In addition to the chronic yearly deficit~ ' of about $:!10 billion. In an attempt to give his proposal a populist cast , Reagan claims that only about one-third of all taxpayers. plincipally those In upper·income brackets, Itemize deductions on their federal tax returns. Only 33 mllllon of the nation's 95 million filers of Individual tax returns ' itemize deductions, but 13 million Of them earn less than $5,000 a year. have no tax lla butty and submit returns only to recoup small amounts of money. , A more accurate reflection of the situation: More than half of the , nation's marlied couples and almost two-thirds of all middle·lncome , households (those with yearly Incomes from $20,000 to $40.000) regularly · utilize the deduction for state and local taxes. The lack of fairness and equality in the federal tax code- especlall,y : the loopholes for corporations and w!>althy lndlvlctuals- long has been a ' matter of conce rn. Until Reagan and Baker crafted their proposal, however. nobody viewed the deductibility clause as a compelling tax . reform issUe. • : Letter to the editor Concerning SR 554 This so-called State Highway;,<;<~ • Is deplorable! For three years or so : this highway, west of Cheshire, has ';:been In terrible shape. :.: The DOT recently ·installed new '•·culverts, and the roadway has sunk ::COnsiderably over each of these. ~ This highway is in as bad a ~ condition, if not worse, than il was : 35 years ago when it was a gravel road . Perhaps Jolynn Boster should take a drive out SR 588 and see first hand what we, the residents traveling this highway, have to contend with. We are her const!tuents a lso. Rodney E . Spires Route 2, Box 810 . Cheshire, Ohio 45620 "' "" "" .--- .. ~ !Today. in history .. · .. Today Is Sunday, Aug. 18, the 2l)th day of 1985 with L'l5 to follow . The moon Is moving toward Its lirst quarter. . ·The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. ::; The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. ~ Those born on thisdateareunderthes lgn of Leo. They Include American ~ explorer Meriwether Lewis In 1774, actress Shelley Winters In 1922 (age .±63), and actor Robert Redford In 1937 (age 48) . .. On this date in history: . ::. In 1916, Abraham Lincoln's birthplace In Kentucky was given to the :- u.s.government as a national shrine to the 16th president. ::; In 1940, the United Siates and Canada established a World War 11 plan of ~oint defense against possible enemy attacks. ~~ In 1976, President Gerald R. Ford was nominated by the Republlcan National Convention In Kansas City. The Gerald.Ford-Robert Dole ticket :;. was defeated In November. , ·:" In 1982, Lebanon and the Palestine Liberation Organization approved a :"plan for withdrawal of PLO flghters from besieged West Beirut; Israel approved 11 the following day. In 1984, Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro said ~)ler husband changed his mind and would disclose his financial records. ! A thought tor the day: Robert Louts StE'Venson said, "If your morals ~ n1ake you dreary, depend upon It, they are wrong. I do not say give them rup, but conceal them lest they should spoll the lives.d better and simpler ,. le .. · ~· ,.. :E; Shop ta)k.__ _______-,--__J_am_e_s_J._K_ilp=-a-tr_ic_k ' WASIDNGTON- For the past 12 Impartial and unprejudiced opina random samp!e, were asked a years , more or less, many of us In Ion, we 'generally deserve it. sertes of 106 questions. 'Duling these the newspaper bushiess have been In any given year, my travels wUI lnt~s. the res(lonctents ldentl· suffeling from hurt feellngs and take me to at least haH the states In lied 621 newspapers. The pollsters wounded pride. Olten 1t has the union. I will bave at least a taste then put the sanie 106 questions to seemed, as children used to say, . ot 50 or 00 local newspapers. 3,165 editors and reporters at 587 of "nobody loves me, everybody hates Hanging around !,he Senate press the 621 papers. The margin of error me, goln' to tile garden . 'n' eat gallery, I will scan a dozen more. In such a poll Is plus or minus two worms. " One survey after another • Those ot us who are news junkies percent Indicated that_)lewspapers ranked live on a diet of prtnter's Ink and For thoseol us In the business, the In public esteem just above used- newsplint. findings were generally encouragcar salesm~n- Occasionally we fall My Impression from this hapha- Ing. (I'll get to the bad part In a helow even the U.S. COngress. zard grazing are generally go(x:t. moment.) The poll found that Now comes a survey, commtssl· Some edltolial pages are vapid. editors and reporters are substanoned by the Los Angeles Times, that Some papers seem never to have . tially more Uberal than their blings a spark of cheer to the eye, benefited from a proofreader's eye. readers. About 24 percent of the This poll of pubUc opinion that 65 But day In and day out, the readers descrtbed themselves as percent 9f the people believe that newspapers that I see are giving liberals, ·29 percent as conservanewspapers, overall, are doing a their readers more news and tives and 33 pereent middle-of-tle·•very · good" job; another 31 features than most readers possibly roaders: (The other 14 percent percent say we're doing a "fairly can absorb. · apparently didn't know what they good" job, and only four percent A word about the L.A. Times poll. were.) Among the journalists, 55 say we're doing a bad job. That's a It was about as comprehensee as a percent said they were llberal, only nlce vote of confidence. We needed poll could be. Almost 3,000 17 percent conservative, 26 percent that, and In my own unbiased, members of the public, selected as middle of the road - but the poll ~g~ turned up no slgnUicant evidence that these journalists let · their personal convictions tilt their reporting. · On the contrary, by way of xample, three-fourths of the readers felt that their papers favored prayer In public schools; but two-thirds of the journalists oppose such prayer. About 60 percent of readers were Sure their papers opposed abortlon; but the journalIsts themselves were 6-11n favor of abortion. On a dozen such Issues In the news, only 13 percent of readers rated us "bad" In terms oftairness and Impartiality; 84 percent rates us "good." That strtkes me as evlclfence of a reasonably responsl- , hie performance. There were other pleasant llndlngs. In compalison to government, business and labor' the news media (Including TV) rated far ahead of the others In "honesty and !nteglity" and "doing the most to promote the public good." Only six percent of the respondents felt ihat the power of the press should be cut back In some way. Some findings were disturbing. One out of three respondents believe that a government official ''should be allowed to stop the news media from pubUshlng or broadcasting a story he believes Is inaccurate." Forty percent say the media abuse .the right of free speech. Only 23 percent view us as "essentially ethical." Nearly haH the respondents regard llhel suits as a good and healthy thing; silch suits make us "more careful." These and other adverse findings suggest an ambivalent relationship betwen the public and the press. Ninety-one percent beUeve newspapers are generally accurate, but a large element of skepticism remains. This Is good. During the Watergate period, newspapers suffered fro~ an Image of arrogance and Intrusiveness. Wewereseenas too big lor our blitches. Much of that Image seems to have faded to the point that though we may not be widely loved, neither are we widelY. hated . I'll settle for that. Forced to flee. _________;;_Ja_c_k_A_nd__;,·_e_rs_on~&_D_al_e_Vi_a_n_A_tt_;_f! WASHINGTON Nicaragua can now be added to the ugly Ust of natons that have driven Jews from their midst And as usual, the exodus was violent. The !Qne synagogue In Managua was · partially burned and later desecreated in 1979. One Jewish cemetery was dug up and the exhumed bodies moved to another · location. The 00 .Jewish families · who once prospered in Nicaragua have fled; the most reliable estimate Is that only two Jews remain In the country. _ The Sandlnlsta leaders have solemnly denied that they drove the Jews Into exile, but we have seen some convincing evidence to th€ contrary. Rabbi Morton Rosenthal, chief of the B'na! B' lith Anti· Defamation League's Latin Ameri can section , recently tracked down and got a confession rrom a man who spied on Managua 's Jewish community for the Sandl.n lstas. The spy-turned-informant, a young man named Maulic!o Palacio, claims In a sworn statement that he kept his Sandlnlsta superIors postell on activities In the Jewish community, targeted Jews for harassment, and even discussed plans to kill the community's leader. Here Is the untold story: Although the Somozas were repressive dictators, Jews were welcomed Into the country and were not mistreated during their reign. Most were refugees !tom the Holocaust who had fled to Nicaragua, established businesses and became productive and prosperous citizens. They constructed a small synagogue and decorated it with a Star of David. The tiny communtfycould not support a lull-time rabbi, but one was brought In on holidays and Acid rain moves HAMILTON, Mont. (NEA) Acid rain, long fea[ed to present a serious danger to the lakes, streams and forests of' the Nor· theast and Midwest, may also pose a previously unsuspected threat to aquatic and timber resources here s~lal occasions. . Their small world cam~ crashing down after the Sandin!stas came to power. Many 6f the guerrilla leaders bad been trained by the Palestine Uberat!on Organization, whose enemy Is Israel. The Sandlnlstas apparently de· clded to adopt Hitler's chilling "Judenreln" approach: Nicaragua would have to -be freed of Jews. Suddenly, Jewish lamllles became the object of a campaign of intimidation and harassment. One .of those caught up In the Sandlnlsta fervor was Palacio. He bad heen virtually adopted as a teenager by a prominent Jewish businessman, Freddie Luft. by the time of too Sandlnlsta revolution In 1979, Palacio was managing one of Luff's factories . Sandlnlsta apparatchiks, aware of Palacio's closeness to the Jewish community, asked him to supply tl!"m with Information about the Jews. He willingly did this. Later lui soured on the revolution and move<~ to the United States, · settled 1/1 Chicago, and became a born-agalri Christian. Palacio's story of how he spied on Nicaragua's .Jewish community remained a secret until this year, when Rosenthal learned that the Nicaraguan was In this country. Rosenthal located him and invited him to dinner. Palacio shuwed up clutching a Bible and a handful· of religious Uterauire. Later, Pala<;!o wrote a statement and hpd It notalized . He also spoke t~ our associate Lucette Lagnado. According to Palacio, he and his fellow revolutionaries became convlrwed that some of Managua's Jews were Involved In the sale of Israeli arms to Somoza. A plan was discussed to assassinate the president of the Jewish community, A~raham Gorn, but Palacio says he talked his colleagues out of it. scientific facts," says Gus Speth, president ol the World Resources Institute, a policy research organization based In Washington, D.C. "Acids In the West's snow, rain, fog and dry air pose disturbing and Increasing - threats to the West's valuable commercial and in the West. The potentially destructive im· recreational resources, " adds pact of airborne sulfuric and nltlic Speth. "We no~see that acid rain Is acids in the Adirondacks of New a national issue.'• York and the Berkshlres of MassaWesterners were slow to recogchusetts, the White Mountains of nize the scope, stress and seventy New Hampshire and the Green of the problem In their region, In Mountains of Vermont has heen part because of initially Inadequate well documented. monitoring facUlties. Now, however, there Is evidence As recently as'l9!ll, the National that the Bitterroot Range here In Acid Deposition Program mainMontana, the Sangre de Crtsto tained 45 monltolingstationseas(of Mountains In New Mexico, the the Mlsslsslpp! River but only 20 Wasatch Range In Utah, the west of the M!ssisS!ppl. Olympic Mountains .In Washington, · Moreover, 16 of those 20 Western the Wind River Range In Wyoming lacllltles were lnoOtythree statesafld more than two dozen other California, Colorado and Oregon mountain chains in the region may and few were In the region's remote be similarly vulnerable. forests, alpine lakes and other "Decreases In acid-neutralizing Isolated areas. · capacity are underway in sensitive In recent years, however, enpans of the West," says Dr. John hanced monitoling capabUlty has Harte of the University of Califor- been accompanied by accelerated nia at Berkeley. "Biological dam- study on the part of scientific, age with serious long-term effects Is environmental and governmental the likely result." organizations. Environmentalist David Brower One of the most comprehensive notes · that "the same devastating examlnallons, concluded earlier symptoms" Identified earlier In the this year by the World Resources East now are becoming apparent In Institute, Identified the Cascades In the West. New Mexico Gov, Toney Washington, the Sierra Nevada In Anaya sees "a growing concern In california and the Rockies In the West" over the problem. COlorado as "three particularly "We no longer, have only suspi- vulnerable regions." cions. For the !!rst time, we have a Also at rtsk . are some of the reasonably complete picture of the nation's most popular national Ro_b_er_t_~_al_te_r.<; parks - Including Yellowstone, Yosemite, ,Olympic, G lacier, Crater Lake and Sequoia. Sources of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide In the 'West include coal-fired power plants In Nevada and New Mexico, copper smelters in Arizona, active volcanoes In Washington and automobile traffic Doonesbury In California. Especially vuhierable to emis- sions from th~e '' UiGENto----, B - t·:::·-:4. UPI FOTOCAST ~ Ul ~-wn•'NIW FORECAST - Durtng early Sunday mondng, ~n are forecast for parts of the Great Lakes Region aod Middle Atlantic. Coast Retilon. Cloudy forecast for paris ol Souibern Pacllk Coast tind Plateau Region. (UPI). • Extended Ohio Forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY : A chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday, with fair weather Tuesday and wEi<lnesday. Highs will be In the !l)s Monday.. , falling Into the 70s Tuesday and Wednesday. Overnight lows will range from the mid 50s to the mid 60s early Monday and In the 50s Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. State zone forecast South Central Ohio · Showers and thunderstorms were forecast for SaturdaY•. with highs near lll: Mostly cloudy conditions were expected Saturday night, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and a low near 65. Partly cloudy and humid Sunday, with a chance of. showers and thunderstorms and highs near 85. The probability of precipitation was 60 percent Saturday, 40 percent Saturday night and 3Q percent Sunday. Ohio weather· report .. By United Press lnlematlooal A cold front and the remants of w~Yjt oitce was Hurricane Danny have broken Ohio's heat wave. And they will brtngscatteredshowers and thunderstorms to the state durtng the weekend. Theeold front made.ltswaytoextremesouthernOh!oFrlday, with most rainfall amounts reported as less than one-quarter of an Inch. That was far less than had been expected because the front moved more rapidly and farther south than had.heen forecast, the National Weather Service said. The front is expected to remain nearly stationary over extreme southern Ohio Saturday. That, along with the remnants of what was Danny, will keep the chance of showers in Ohio. Weekend rainfall amounts, however, are expected to be less than . one-quarter of an ln~h. Temperatures, which reached the 00s durtng the week In central and southern counties, wUI only be In the !l)s during the weekend. And highs In tile 70s are expected to the middle of next week. The nation's weather west ______ sources are the mountainous areas of the West whose bedrock and thin soils lack the capacity to neutralize acids deposit e d by high levels of precipitation. BY GARRY TRUDEAU • ..• .·'.• ... . ' • • • The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-.3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. United Press Intemallonal Dozens of tornadoes spawned by hurricane Danny cut a OO.mile swath of destruction through north-central Alabama . that claimed two lives, Injured 20 people and caused widespread damage. At least five tornados touched down Friday In Williamson and Giles counties in middle 'i'ennessee, causing some property damage and power outages. But officials reported no serious Injuries. The twisters roared up Alabama's "Tornado Alley" and hit the rural mining town of Panish at mid-day Friday, injuling six people and wrecking at least 11 homes and 15 commerelal buildings, including a downtown bank anp post office. Alabama's Emergency Management Agency said a woman In Parrish was killed when a twister tipped her mobile home off the gtound and hurled it over some trees. The EMA also listed heart attack victim Myrtle Barnett, 74, of Cullman as a second storm·related fatality . The National Weather Service reported at least 18 tornadoes were sighted durtng a six-hourpcrlod Friday and radar picked more than 40 funnel clouds - most along a 60-mile line near Selma, to Tennessee. Windows were blown out and roofs were damaged hy tornadoes In Birmingham and ~miles north In Cullman, EMA Director Donald Steele reported hea\'Y damage on the east side of town. "We've got seven to eight injulies, but we're trying to get the emergency equipment ln." he said. "It doesn't look good for the east side of Cullman." Three separate twisters were confirmed over Decatur and two funnel clouds were spotted side-by-side over Barfield In ClayCoonty. A dozen homes were damaged or destroyed In Sprtng Valley and a woman and her grandson were Injured wtien a twister shattered plate glass enclosing a poreh where they were sitting. Parlish, however, took the worst beatihg from the twisters. Walker County EMA Director John Burnette said tornadoes touched down three times In the Parlish area . Power was knocked out in the area and Burnette said most roads were blocked by fallen trees and debris. Burnette said 68-year·old Margaret Hartley was killed when her mobile home "was picked up and carried over the treetops. The tornado turned It loose and it fell back to the ground." Betty Lawler was In the bathroom of a business she CO·owns In Parrish when the tv.1ster hit. you could look into your ball, you would always know, in advance, when you would need a Doctor. For those times thcit you can't foresee · the future.. . URGENT CARE CENTER HOLZER CLINI LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON RT. 35 IN OALLIPOLIS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5:00P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M. to 8:00P.M. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 4<11-5217 POMEROY - Forty cases were processed In the weekly session d Meigs Coonty . Judge Patlick O'Brien. Fotfetttng bondS were Harold Riggs, Utile Hocking, disorderly conduct, $45: J. David . Hayman, Columbus, $50; Vln<ientCorpuz,Jr., Rlo Grande, · $50; Donald Ery, Belpre, $45; Svene Olsen, Heath, $70, all on speeding charges, and Ralph Cundlfl, Jr., M!ddlepoli, $45, assured clear distance. Fined on speeding charges were Thomas Barker, Sherman, W. Va, $:a! and costs; Oscar Rutledge, Midlothian, Va.L $:a! and costs; Karen Strausbaugh, Athens,$25 and cos'ts; Martha Husted, Pomeroy, $23 and costs; Paula Mora, Racine, $711 and costs; Charles Stevens, Marietta, $25 and costs; Stanford Knight, Belpre, $22 and oosts; Randy Hand, Coolville, $20 and costs; Clinton Woldboldt, Columbus, $26 and costs; Melinda Gard, Atbens, $22 and costs; Ka!l Knopp, Pomeroy, $25 and costs; Debra Buck, Pomeroy, $25andcosts; Don Baker, Belpre, $23andcosts; CUrtis Everman, Monoca, Pa., $22 and costs; Keith French, Middleport, Tax nets... $23 and costs; Thomas Karr, and costs , three days In jail tlon, $.~and costs ; David La ndakc't', Pomeroy, S23 and costs: and Allan suspended If Ohio llcense isobta lned .Jr ., Pomeroy, fa ilu re to eont rol, S35:~ Estep, Proetorvllle, $21 and costs. within 60 days; Jimmie .Johnson . and m sts; Elle ry Lusk, Harrlsvute,,; Other assessed costs or fines and Racine, $250and costs, thrce days In W. Va ., reckless operation , SiO a no:· costs In the court were David H<ibb, jail and 00 day li cense suspension, cos ts: fo ilu ~r· to cont rol, $l; and , .D exter, failure to control, costs driving whUe Intoxica ted; left of costs; Timothy Murphy, Torch, , only; William Anderson, V)nton, ceriter, costs only ; Albert Holman , drivin g while Int oxicated, $300 and·' criminal trepasslng, 3) d&y jail. Racine, !allure · to yield; $35 and costs. license suspended J.Wdays, 10.; sentmce, 28 suspended, six months costs; Shane Randolph, · Belpre, day s In jaU, suspended In Ueu . of;: probation and costs: . Richard Sis- driving while Intoxicated . $250 and corrective program; no operator' s:; son, Ripley, .$5 and eosts, unsafe costs, three days In jail and 60 day license , $15 and costs, three da ys iri · vehicle; Betbai!Y Hobstetter, Ru· suspension of license; left of oent er, jail, su spended in lieu of correct tort ' tland,$10andcosts,unassuredclear costs only ; Ersel Blevins, Jr .., program; stop sign violat ion, costs distance; Gary Thompson, Sandy- Chattaroy, W. Va ., no eye protec- only. ville, W. Va., $:Bl and costs and r;::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::============~ three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated; 60 day license suspension; $100andcostsand three days In jail, no ~ator's license; $100 and costs, fine suspended, possession of Come! Experience martjuana; James Scott, Pomeroy, lh!=! new and ex ci~ ing' things J esus Christ abusing harmful intoxicants, :ll can b ring to your days in jaU, 25 suspended; $250 and li fe . costs. suspension of line and six months prpbatlon; . Rocky Reca, Gallipolis, faUur!' to yield. $35 and LET S LIVE GOD'S TOGETHER costs; no ~rator's Ucense. $15and costs, three days In jaU suspended If II ,.,.. ~··~ Q~~ "'""' • !!out tod• v • valid Ohio ueense is obtained within c ..~oh c C"'-<c~ or wcul<l I""' l 1kf' to t•lk I C l<;><nt'OI'I( • O il l>l 00 days; Duana Sldders, Pomeroy, --~ Sacred Heart Church/ $300 and costs, 10days In jaU and 120 Steubenville Diocese day l!eense suspension, driving 161 Mulberry Avo. . while Intoxicated; Improper lane Pomeroy "~~ .... u. Call : 992-5898 • usage, costs only; Jerry Haning, Rutland, no operator's Ucense, $75 On the run? Looking for ~boul (Conttnue<!Jrom page Al) polls, $19,789.89; Crown City, $150.55; Vinton, $141.67; Rio Grande, $4,402.04; and Centervllle, TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION $.181.79. Townships receiving checks were Addison, $26,&'!5.04; Cheshire, $104,338.40; Clay, $3,564.20; Gallipolis, $5,172.Z7; Green, $16,1Ul.20; Greenfield, $140.76; Guyan, $771.58; Harrison, $1,141.85; Huntington, $2,176.55; Morgan, $844.74; Ohio, :lrn3.47; Perry, $1,375.45: Raccoon. $2,315.89; Splinglield, $2,880.26; and Walnut, $17.71. Also receiving lunds were the Rio Grande Community . College, $167,137.99; Gallla County general lund, $649,368.78; 0.0. Mcintyre Park D!stlict, $95,495.38; Dr. Samuel Bossard Memorial Library, · $87,487 .22; Guiding Hand School and Gallco Sheltered Workshop, $241,704.55; and Gallla County Health Department, $53,925.81 Longwall••• (Continued from page Al) Une has become a time consuming process: Crisp said It Is taking the contractor a long time lor two reasons. "One; evecy piece of material Is a specialty item which I . must be ordered. And two, because I the prime concern of the water district Is to keep customers In serviCe, the contractor must shift back and forth each day from construction to repair." . Said Crisp, "Southern Ohio Coal 1 Company Is cooperating 100 percent with the oonservancy district. Their representativesbave told us to have , our contractor repair or lay new lines wherever necessary; they wlll cover the costs. Theyw1ll continue to do this as long as needed." A slm!lar arrangement has heen worked out with the Ohio Department of Transportation tor Route 689. "They repair the road and we pay the bill.'' said Abel. The ooal company keeps a da!ly map of mining progress and the hlghwaydepartmentwasalerted by mine representatlves before longwalling began under Route 689 to "keep watch," Abel said. Right now, the longwall runs directly north and south with Route 689. With another 400 ft. to go, the longwall will be out from under the area In a week to ten days Abel said. Is the tyranny of ·taxation without representation something we only read about in our American history books? This is not necessarily so in the city of Gallipolis. The recent city pool tax imposed on us is an example of such tyranny. This great country of ours was founded by a people who demanded the right to speak out on issues and the right to vote on such issues in a democratic fashion. If either is deni.ed, then the constitution our forefatbers constructed that guarantees us these rights, has been violated. If the city of ~alii polis can circumvent the Constitution of the United States of America by imposed taxes and denied rights, maybe the Kremlin should be in Gallipolis on First Avenue. A large number of concerned area employees will be paying this imposed tax we were denied the right to vote on. The majority of these ~mployees will be boycotting the Gallipolis business area indefinitely. We will encourage others to do the same. This does not mean we are against a city pool but we are definitely against taxation without representation. Two other questions raised by this issue tha.t should concern area citizens are: --Can you be taxed on a service that does not yet exist? and --What happened to the old pool? Those are issues in themselves. .··· ..·:. • Paid for by a Committee against Taxation Without Representation John Neville, Treasurer Tel)der Bire·Size An extra large serving of .delicious bite-size fried shrimp served with the Captain's special cocktail sauce, natural-cut french fries, fresh cole slaw, and two Southern-style hush puppies. • $3.19 I, Captain OS. 2-Piece Fish DiDners .$3 99 . MONDAY «.:rUF.S?AY ALL.DAY SPFXlAL - kh dinner incktdrs' 2 ~brown. fish filleb. natural-cut trench ~~ook~~2~Pwa , • - • A great little aeaiood place. , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. �.. .· August 18, 1985 Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Dr. John D. Credico has been appointed to the staff o.f P!easan~ Valley Hospital, according to Mi· chael G. Sellards, the hospital s executive director. Dr. Credico, wholscertllled hythe National Board ofMeeical Examitiers and is eligible for the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology, comes to Point Pleasant from Charleston, Ill., where he has been in private practice since 1982. A graduate of the University of Kansas Medical School in Kansas City. Kan., Dr. Credico completed his internship at Bernalillo County Hospital. an affiliate of the University efNew Mexico in Albuquerque in Obstetrics and Gynecology. He also completed one year of residency in the field there and two more years of residency at Saint Francis Hospital In Evanston, Ill .. In 1982. While in practIce in Charleston, he was on the active staff of the Sara Bush Lillcoln Memorial Hospital in Mattoon, Ill., and a member of the courtesy staff of the Jarman · Memorial Hospital in Tuscola, Ill. · Dr. Cred!co is a member of the Coles-Cumberland County Medical Society, the American Medical Association and the llllnois State Medical Association. His office is located in Suite 114 in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building. Office hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Monday through F'riday. • Meigs man honored by Ohio U. • New business opens Paul Ervin RODNEY - Keith Brown and George Pope have opened Rodney Home Supply Center between Ohio .'l.'J and Ohio 588. They offer a complete line of mobile and sedona! homes by Patriot and New Haven . The cent er will also chrry a large seloction of mobile home parts a nd accE;>ssories. The center will be open Monday through F'riday from 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. W.Va ., one in Pomeroy and one in Ripley, W.Va. I .. . COLUMBUS - Bill Noe, a Gallipolis native, has been named a district manager for Bob Evans Farms, Inc., according to RobertS. Wood , executive vice pres ident and chief operating officer for the company's restaurant division. Noe wUI be · In c harge of overall operations for six Cincinnati Bob Evans Farms restaura nts. Noe, 27, had been the manager of the Knoxville, Tenn. , Bob Evans F'arms restaurant. He bega n his · career with the company in 1976 as a grill cook wh!le attending Rio Grande College. AGalliaAcademy High School graduate, he entered the company's management trainlng program in 1979. A TINY HEARING AID FOR WHEN YOU NEED IT. DAN THOMAS & SON SHOE STORE "Across from the Pork" !f you are !ike most people with hearing loss you hear well DOWNTOWN GAlLIPOLIS tn some ~1tuations and have difficulty in others. A new heartng a1d has been dev~loped that can give you the help you .need, when you need 11. The Argosy CCA Canal hearing a_id is so tiny it can be inserted in a matter of seconds. It ftts comfortably within the ear canal and is barely visible. Help is finally here lor those "part time" hearing problems. Super Summer Price 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE CHURCHES 10°/o Off Carpet Cleaning Thru August .RENTAl OFFER-For a limited time, rent the canol aid (or ·o any hearing aidl lor b weeks lor only $50.00. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! See us at Holzer Clinic Each Wednesday, I:00 P.M. . . {;.· ~~'frr. NEW & USED FlOOmAAE VACUUM CLEANERS CENTER •compact PH. 446-7441 DILES HEARING. AID CENTER *Rainbow *Eiectrolux *Hoover . *Kirby 45 STATE ST., GALLIPOLIS M-F 10-6, SAT. 1 0·2 SPECIALS GOOD WITHIN 30 MILE AREA *Eureka 1-..!F::,:tN::,:AN<;::;I::.:;NG::_A:,:V.:;:At:.::;tA:;::Bl::,.E-..J r---------------------, rr.;;:-;-3~~- -;;-;;;;o"N---.;;;-;;;;!~o;;;;;;; --, I . COUPON : $1 99 sPER ROOM I ICOTCHGUARD.... 'I• PRICE All parties to the transaction are affiliated with the Central Bancorporatlon, Inc., a $3.6 billion mult!bank holding company, headquartered !n Cincinnati. Gallipolis man promoted by Bob Evans Farms, Inc. New sales director .f or Ohio • named VaIIey Supermark ets IS · GALLIPOLIS- Brent Eastman of Gallipolis has been appointed Director of Sales for Ohio Valley Supermarkets, Inc., which owns six Foodland stores. according to Bob Eastma n, owner and president . Eastman 's duties will include management of ail aspects of advertising, sales pomotlons, property and facility maintenance. A recent Ohio UniVersity graduate with a bachelor's degree in Business Administation, he has seven yea rs experience in the grocery business. ha vjng worked lor Foodland and the Kroger Company. Ohio Va!ley Supermarkets. Inc .. currently operates two stores in Ga llipOlis. two in Point Pleasant. ble in our area. '' HOG WINNER- Wesley castoJr., ol Polnt'Pleasant, W.Va., (right) . was the wlnn~r of a market hog given •away by Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. Congratulating Casto Is salesrmur Mike ·Sickels. The hog, purchased at the GaUla County Junior Fair, was custom butchered lor Casto. · . ATHENS - A Racine man has received ttie Outstanding Physical Plant Employee Award for August at Ohio University. Paul Ervin is a Mover II for the Moving Crew in the Custodial Maintenance Department. Erv in, whohasmorethanllyears of perfect attendence, was recognized for his skills In providing a moving service which Is used extensively throughout the campus. He received a letter of commendation. a certificate of specia l recognition and a $50 savings bond .. customers in Gallla, Meigs and Athens counties," Harold E. Thompson. president of the Gallipolis and Middleport offices said, "by allowing the introduction of many Innovative consumer banklrigservices whichwereprevlouslyunavaUa- GALLIPOLIS - The Central Trust Company of Southeastern Ohio, headquartered In Martella, has filed an application with the Comptroller of the Currency to acquire two branches of the Central Trust Company in Gallipolis and Middleport. Following regulatory approval, the friendly merger will result in a $160 million affillate bank. "This merger wm be a major step in fullilling the needs of our hp. q.3o;a5 MUIT ~AVE COUPON REGULAR 129.95 I I I L------~--------------J $9995 HAVE ANY 5 ROOMS I SCOTCHGUARD.... If, PRICE REGUlAR SJ qq,oo I l "'------ AND HALL CLEANED II I ------------· IIELPING PEOPLE /lEAR WILLIAM .S. DILES 32~ W. Ur.ion Street Athens, Ohio 45101 (614) 594-357' I P••bl ls hf'll flill' h Su n d >.~;. . R'J!'i Third ,\ w .. (;allipOI L". Ohio , b~- 1he Ohi o \ ' ; till'~ - P ub lls hing fCimpany Mul!lrn('d ia , I nc. -~ c·ond d .t !- .~ 'poslag:(' p,1id ,,, ( i:•llipolis , Ohio .J ~Mi:\1 F:nlf'rl'd a s SN ~ mrl c i<JSS mall ln,g m:t!IN ,11 Pomrrov. Ohio. Pns l Offkt' . MPmhl't': ll nll l' d P r l' ~ <; l nli.•rnat lonal. 1nlaml n ai I\ •P l'l'SS ,\ ssocia 1inn •.nrt 1he• Ohio Nl'w Spdprr i\SSOC' IH1I1111 . Noti onal Adwnl.~ l n ~ Hr>prCSC'nl :tl h 'P , !Jranha m Nf'w ~ papf't ' ~alPs . 7:1.1 T hlt'd A,·rnu r. Nc·w Ynrk . Nr w YOI'k Jfl4li 7. SIJND1\Y ONL\' RATfo:.lii Hy ('arrlf>f' or .\1otor Rouh · Om• Wf't'k ............ . ..,.............. flfl C'<' nt s .. .... $:./H.IIU No .............................. s ub s erlpllon~ lvwn~ ~ CPnl i' When temperatures take the plunge th is winter, your heating bills needn 't climp. Not if you 're on Columbia 's Budget Payment Plan. The plan averages your bills into 12 equal payments, so there are no peaks and valleys because of the weather. Instead, the monthly amouht stays the same ... higher than you .now pay in the summer. but a lot lower in the winter. Rather than ups and downs. your g<;~s bills stay on a smooth: - even track all year 'round . It's easy to be a Budget Payment cus tomer. too. All you do is pay the " Budget Amount" on your August bill. and you 'll be Uy m;dl J)('rminvd in wht"n' motor c an'IC'r Sf't'\ 'i<'f' is avall u blt• . Th P Sunrl u v Tlnws- SC'n tl nC'l w ill nut bt• rt"Spohslblt' for advanCf' paymf'nls mo df' 10 t'OtT IPI'S , M/\IL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only Onl:' YPar .. ... ..... .. :. .. ,.. , ..... ..... ... $26.80 Slx month!L . .... . ... .. ... . . .... $1:).11(1 O~tilY and Sunday MAll. SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsklt! Ohio 5:! WeE-ks .. ......... ........... ........ S."iFl.24 :!fi Weeks .. ... ...... ..... ....... .... . , .. $29.12 1;1 WC'eks .... ........... . $14.56 Rules Ouhddl' Ohlu ~2 Wfeks ..... .. . . ......... $!i9 .RO :.!Ji WPt'ks .. .. .. ........................... .'CJJ.JO 1J w._...k! ...... .. .. . 'ol .. .. ............ m <ill Monday thru Saturday 0 A.M. Til 6 P.M. daughter d.lhe late William H. and Laura Goodman Bartrum. Survivors include fivedaughters , Lucille .Young, Columbus; Donna PT. PLEASANT - Warren W. Higgins. Morganfield, Ky.; Colleen Sydenstrtcker,. 89; Southside, died Van Meter. Pomeroy; Betty Pugh , Saturday morning at the Hunting- Long Bottom; and Ruth Ann ton Veterans Hospital after a short Parker, Agoura. Call!.; three sons, illness. Jack Edwards, Sabillasvilla, Md.; Born May 21,1896at S(Julhside, he William Edwards, Racine; and was the son of the late Roy and Charles Edwards, Richmond, Va.; Mahalia SydenstrJcker. a brother, Leroy Bartrum, Rutland; Hewasaretlredfarmer,member -· 23 grandchildren; 24 great grandof the Wyoma Pentecostal Church, children; and several nieces and was a United States Army veteran of nephews. Inadditlontoherparents,shewas World War I and a member of-the American Legl~n Post 23 and preceded In death by a brother, Carl V~terans of Fore•gn Wars. . (Jack) Bart rum; four sisters, Lilly Surviving ar~ his wile, Dosle . Gokey. Martha Gilmore, Virginia Siders Sydenstncker; two daugh- McDaniels , and Dorothy Whittlngters, ·Gladys BlesSing, Thurman, ton; and two granddaughters, Ohio and Martha Sydenstr!cker, DebraAibrlghtandMaryLouPugh. Gallipolis, Ohio; two sons, W1Uiam Services wUI be 1 p.m. Monday at Sydenstricker, Ravenswood and Rawling-Coats-Blower Funeral Richard Sydenstr!c~er, Southside, Home with AI Hartson officiating. three stepsons, Virgil Queen, Point Burial will be 1p Riverview CemeP!easant. Cec!l Queen , Galhpolis, tery. Fr!endsmaycallatttrefuneral and Birtle Queen, Southside; one home Sunday from 12noonto9p.m . sister, Pearl Pearson, Point Pleasant; 13 grandch!ldren and six great-grandchlldren. He was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the Wllcoxe.n Funeral He Understands Your Ccires Homew!th the Revs. Noah Callicoat · and Stella Carlyleofflclatlng. Burial Expert Medical Services with m!Utary graveside rites wUI be At in the Lager 'Head Cemetery, Southside. Calling hours are 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. PT. PLEASANT - Oma M. VanSickle, 82, St. Petersburg, Fla .. formerly of Point Pleasant. died Thursday In the Bayfront Medical Center, St. Petersburg. Born Dec. 16, 1902 in Old Town , Mason County, she was the daughter of the late Granville Mead and Mary C. Selby Ray bum. She attended the Suncoast Cathedral. St. Petersburg. • lOCATED IN RODNEY, OHIO BETWEEN U.S. 35 & ST. RT. 588 PHONE 245-5308 =====Specials:::::::==== PATRIOT PATRIOT PATRIOT "Revete" "Revete" 14x70 3 BEDROOM FRONT KITCHEN 2 BEDROOM FRONT KITCHEN GARDEN TUB SEPARATE SHOWER 2 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS $12,995 $16,995 "Executive" ISLAND RANGE •• $17,795 ALL OF THE ABOVE HOMES COME WITH LIVING ROOM FURNITURE & KITCHEN DINETTE. 52x,2 4 YORKTOWN § 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, UTILITY ROOM, CATHEDRAL CEILING IN LR. & DINING ROOM. UNFURNISHED. ·r Oma M. VanSickle • EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ••tHE OATH OF~ HIPPOCRATES .. I $23 995 I . WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF MOBILE HOME PARTS & ACCESSORIES IN OUR STORE. TREATING PEDIATRIC, OBSTETRICAL , MEDICAL AND OWNED & OPERATED BY KEITH BROWN & GEORGE POPE DERMATOLOGICAL PROBLEMS OPEN CAllY 9 A.M . - 5 P.M. ?914 Jacfl: son Aven ue . 675-6971 Sutviving are one daughter, Mary Viola Edwards SINGI.E COPV PRICE Sun da~ · Fair may not Ohio state Fa tr offlcia Is are not concerned that the exposition may fall to set an a ttendance record this year for the first time since 19Sl. As of Friday , the fair's 15th day, 3,002 ,372 people had attended the 17-day event, compared with 3,195,630on the 15th dayoflast year's expositlon . ln 1984, arecord3,671.302 people visited the lair. The three millionth visitor attended the fair Friday. Four-year-old Mar quie Simpson of Columbus was given a box of popcorn and a large stuffed bear by Gov. R ichard F'. Ce!es(e. Fair officials have blamed rainy weather over the past three days for keeping attendance off what had been a record pace. But fair spokesman Shane Jenkins said record attendance is not a must, even though it does look good for publicity purposes. "You cannot forget the fact t.hat 3.5 million, 3.6 million is a lot of people," Jenkins said. "Maybe we've reached our saturation point." WaiTen W. Sydenstricker ~UBSOUPTJON .......... RODNEY HOME & SUPPLY CENTER 1 S=~~=:~ Area deaths PORTLAND - Joseph Allen, Route 1, 30701 Portland, died Thursday at · Grant Hospital In Columbus. Mr. Allen was born Feb. S, 1911 at StlverSvlll<', a son of the late James and Jessie Brewer Allen . He is su rvived by foUJ·sons. James Allen. Kirkersville, Ohio; Gene AUen. Columbus; Charles and Danny Allen,.qothofPataska_la ; two daughters. Mrs. Marvin (Anna Mae I Williams, Outville, Ohio. and Mrs. Lany: (Patty) Williams. Jacktown, Ohio; a brother, Ar1 hurAUen, Portland. and a sister, Mrs. Ronald (Hilda 1 Hart, Racine. Also surviving are 17 grandchildren and severa l great- grandch!!dren. Preceding him in death besides his parents was hlsw~e. l reneA !!en . Services will be held at the Kauber Funeral Home in Patoslia la. · .mtind , billed that amount every month. Your meter will continue to be read as usual, and each month 's bill will continue to show the amount of gas you used. A review in March determines 'If your budget amount needs to be adjusted because of weather. Another good idea: sign on for Checkfree'," too. It automatically makes your gas payment from your checking accounf,each month. so you save time. postage and check charges . Join the Columbia Budget Payment Plan. You 'll take lhe ups and downs out of your healing bills ... and leave the high cost of . winter behind . COLUMBIA GAS . had told reporters erroneously that money, but Congress l!mited the the aid throughanagencyotherthan -The bill also provides economic no biopsy had been performed. amount and duration of spendlng the CIA or Pentagon. aid to Israel, Egypt and Jordan and Reagan Frklay signed a ~14.6 throughnextMarch,requlredth;ltit Reagan is expected to announce money for a new series of water billion supplemental spending bUI not be used for mUitary assistance soon creation of a new agency to projects that wUI require higher fees providing $Z7 million In humanltar- and forced the president to channel handle the money. · from waterway users . ian_ a(d to the Nicaraguan rebels, , - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . : . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - calling the program "more modest thanlbellevenecessary." ~'While the program that has been approved is more modest that I · believe necessary, we have clearly won bipartisan support on this very critical Issue as well as recognition and humanitarian support lor those fighting the Sandinlsta dictatorship," Reagan said !n a statement. Reag~ miginaliy asked for more Po irt P l £'~ 5 (1 1 ' A SUPER SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY AT OUR SEMI-A aranc Items Subject To SAVE· SAVE "' :z:- Joseph Allt-n .1 .unllll!l _ I tUSP 525-!00l Onl' Yt"UI' ........ scrubbed by the late June TWA hostage crisis. Mrs. Rea~an announced Friday that her press secretary of six months, Jennefer Hirshberg, was reslgnlngtotakeantnter!mjobwlth the Office of Management and Budget. She will be- replaced by Elaine Crispen. Mrs. Reagan said she "appreelated the fine work" performed by Hirshberg, who came to the first lady's offlcefromtheFederaiTrade Commission, then headed by her new boss at OMB, James Miller. Sources said Hirshberg's departure WA$ not related to the controversy over the discovery of a cancerousgrowlhon thepre~!dent's nose. Mrs. Reagan and Hirshberg arrangemr-nt s~ GALLIPOLIS- Char~ne Henne Maynard . form erly of Head Quarters. has returned to the Top Shell. She is now working two evenings and a ll day Tu~sda y, Friday and Saturday. She specializes In permanent waves and haircuts. For an appoint m ent call446-9753. ~imtt SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPil -President Reagan and his entire • tamUy celebrate first lady Nancy Reagan's birthday Saturday, more than a month late. Reagan, who was making his weekly radio addre:;s to the nation from his mourttalntop •retreat near Santa Barbara, C1jlif., was to help his wife ,mark her 64th birthday along with all fourofthepresldent's children- Maureen , Michael, Patti and Ron - and Michael's 'two granchildren. Mrs. Reagan has claimed to be two years younger than the age listed on her college records, which show sbewas bomJuly 6,1921. The party had been scheduled at the ranch in July, but the trip was Ann Hughes, St. Petersburg; one son, John Rayburn VanSickle, St. Petersburg and _five grandchildren. Graveside serv ices will b? Monday at 3 p.m. at the Lon<' Oak Cemetery with the Rev. Johnny Montgomery officiating. There wlll be no visitation. Wilcox en Funeral Home is in charge of loca l funeral Adds beautician .. Reagan vacation includes late birthday .p arty . Application filed for ''friendly merger" Pleasant Valley Hospital names new staff doctor The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-5 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. August 18. 1985 MIDDLEPORT - Viola Ed· wards, 78, of 565 North Front St .. Middleport , died Friday at her resKiencc. Born in Kentucky, she •was a lottery winning numhers: 586, 7559 CLEVELAND (UP!)- Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers; · Dally Number: 586. Ticket sales totaled St,m,4ro. with a payoff due of $573,426. PICK-4; 7559. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $182,226, with a payoff dueof$82,:n!. PICI(-4$1 slralght bet pays$5,!110. PICK4$1 box bet pays$495. < ..."'"' .o ... .... -... ...,. 0~ ~ ~0 Cl 0 VI ~ 0 1 ONLY $499°0 ON ........... DISCONTINUED TABLES _ ~- TABLE GROUPS AND SINGLE TABLES FINAL CLEARANCE ON POQL AND PATIO FURNITURE iAMSONITE ·lAWNLIE -lYOI! ·SHAW- Co~ne and Get them!! CASIONAL CHAIRS SAVE UP TO REDUCED '20°/o 'ro 50°/o •WINGBACK CHAIRS •SWIVEL ROCKERS •GLIDE ROCKERS •CANEBACK CHAIRS •CONTEMPORARY LOUNGE CHAIRS · •ACCENT CHAIRS ·:-l SAVE 5Q0f0 5 PC . PATIO GROUP, Was ' 450 .... ....... .. NOW Shar. 42 " Mesh T Table, 4 Arm . GROUP, Was '862 ............. NOW By Samsonite, 48" Umbrella Table, 4 Chairs Choice of two colore HANDS CHAISE LOUNGES ..... .. ..... NOW Samsonite. Choice of Colora. Was '263 CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE - GALLI POLIS •Free Delivery •Free Parking OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M.-MONDAY &FRIDAY TO 8 P.M. Is Our 5 28li �. Page A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. Katie's korner Everybody·is a star By KATIE CROW OVP Correspondent My husband the "star." Last week ., while visiting our son, Bob and family, of ZanesvUie, our daughter-In· law, Chery l, who is a sales manager for Cabelentertainrnent ca lled and informed my husband, Bob. I hal she needed her son, Robby for. a TV commercial. So grandpa and grandma along wit h our grandson, being obedient as we are, left lor the appointed location where they were shooting the commercial lor Cable TV. Little did we know or even suspect that my husband wou ld end up on the other enct of the TV camera. But sure enough he did. For the scene they needed a small boy and a man posing as a grandfather. Well we had a readymade situation. Robby did not want to do the scene with the man the company had chosen but he agreed · to do it with his own grandfather. So you see everyt hing worked out great. As tlley taped the scene I stood in the background and watched two gram over a year ago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kennety Lee, Pomeroy. His current address is AB. Robert S. Staats, 283-6l4607 ,.PSC, Box l3Q7. Lowry AFB, Colorado lll2J0.5300. A reminder that the Bloodmobile wUJ be at Multi-Purpose Building on Wednesday, Aug. 21. Make a note to attend and be a donor- they need blood, yours. Lute Congratulations are definetly due Jennifer Grover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Grover, Chester. Jennifer has been awarded a music scholarship from Kentucky Christian College, Graceland, Ky. Jennlfer,in competition, placed first with her vocal solo. She toured with the sehool's vocal group this . Robert Staats summer covering fiye states. Ben Quisenberry, former Syracuse resident. wlll observe his 98th birthday on Aug. 24. His maUing address is Box :()4, South Charleston. Ohio 45368. He would be delighted to hear from you. We send best wishes for a · happy day. He Is a fine gentlemen. Pvt. Robert K. Lute, son of Robert K. and LindaJ. Lilteof:r7632 W. Shade Road, Pomeroy, has completed an Army motor transport operator course at Fort Dlx, N.J. During the course, students were trained In the operation and maintenance of military vehicles of less than four and one-half tons rated capacity. Instruction was also given In the transportation of personnel, equipment and supplies. He Is a 1984 graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsville. Staats AB. Robert S. Staats has completed his basic training for the U.S.A.F. at Lacldand AFB, Texas. Staats, a munitions specialist, Is now taking 12 weeks or technical training at Lowry AFB, Colorado. He Is a 1985 grad uate ol Meigs Hl~h School. He joined the Air Force on the delayed entry pro- Duff's Smorgasbord Will Be Closing At 2:30 P.M. Monday, August 19, 1985 For Employee Picnic . Woman cited by patrol ~21-11 ........... liCit!: GMttll Fwr ;folice .probe accident ' , : GAlLIPOLIS - No· lnjulies were reported following a tm-car <iccldent Friday evening on ~nd Avenue, according to city pollee. :; Officers said a car driven by Joann Unroe, 20, ofRt. 1, Crown City, .was slopped in tbe roadway on norlhbouod Second; when a car "driven by John A. Moss. 26, of 1707 Chestnut St., was also oorthbound on Second. Moss allegedly started to pass Unroe on the right side as tJnroe apparently started to tum right to park, striking Moss in tbe left side. pollee said. Both vehicles sustained light damage In the 6:35 p.m. accident, officers said. Hn.-..31 · ~1 hc.rtl t.il LltfetM ~,LAgency ~8~t;:~:r;~ ::::.~~--~~~~~...............................................~ S45000 Now Opon Mondor Evit. 2973 Piedmont Rd .. Huntington, W. Yo. ' Til 7 P.M. PH. 446·01199 o o•o•>• GAlLIPOLIS - A pick-up owned by Keith Spurlock of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, sustained approximately $500 damage when the engine area of the vehicle caughl fire Friday morning, according to Gallipolis Fire Department officials. The cause of the blaze in Spurlock's 1979 GMCplck-up has not been determined, officials added. i lb 9 50 bl • • •, • 360 Sarond An. • • .. - .NIGHT LIFE AT BUCK·EYE .-----------------------------------------, HILLS CAREER .CENTE.R· · ADULT EDUCATION DIVISION I 1 I BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER I REGISTRATION FORM I . I 1 NAME (print) .......... ~ .... .......................... ........ .. .................. ............. ..... .. ... ... ... 1 II Where? Courses may be held whenever adequate facilities exist. Generally, courses will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center or Buckeye Valley Career Center. I TELEPHONE ..................... ......... ... .. ......... , ... .... ...... : ....... .. ................................ I · I COURSE: First Choice ............... .. ..................................................................... . I 1 Second Choice .... ...... ... ... ....................................................... ........... I MAIL TO: Adult Education I I I I 1 I 1 I I · ADDR~SS .. ... ....... ...... ... ........ .................... . :................. .. ................. ............. 1 SKILL IS STRENGTH •• GALLIA-JACKSON-VINTON JVSD LEARNING IS LIFE LONG FALL SESSION SCHEDULE FULL TIME PROGRAM'S SCHEDULED TO BEGIN SEPTEMBER 9, 1985 HOURS 540 540 540 540 130 540 540 540 360 296 750 250 540 180 DAYS TIME M-T-W-TH 6:00-10:00 M-T-W·TH 6:00-10:00 M-T-W-TH 6:00-10:00 M-T·W· TH 6:00-10:00 Arranged M·T·W·TH 6:00-10:00 M-T-W-TH 6:00-10:00 Arranged . M-T-W-TH 6: 0~ 10:00 Class Scheduled on Reque st Class Scheduled on Request M·T-W·TH 4:00-10:00 M·T·W-l'H 4:00-10:00 M-T-W·TH 5:00- 9:00 M-T-W-TH 5:00- 9:00 ·• I I I I I I ·II ''II ............. ' ... ' .' ... .. '. .. '' .... ' ........................ ·:' ...... .' ... ' ..... '' ...... .. ....... '.'.' II '~ CHECKS PAYABLE TO : Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD . Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD P.O. Box 157, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 develo~ing an4~~ng . pie are hiM for these pos~ion1 oo their exa!fl score, ' WORKSHOP By POSTAL EXAlt PREPARATION CENTER Serious postal candidltes should be&in preiJI!ring now because prope~ preparation is the key to lo"'lina hiM. In order to make sure that ~ou have enouclltnne to properly prepare thos workshop is b01na oHered before apphcatoon dates have betll set. Thos workshOp was dniiJttd by tile focelilost authority in America on gaininJ postal em· ployment. Stephen llclillly is a former postal employ" and a Ph.D. candidate"' Ed~catioo. He has MfiPd 100% oo 5 out of 5Clerk-Carrier exams. One of Mr. McNally s students tteeflllv ll1lde !tis statement. 'The woltshop was well w<rlh mv tuM and money. Usinc Mr. Mcllally's techniques allowed me to scorel00%on myf~rst 3 ClerkCarrier exariisr' K.A.. Summerfield. IL GUARANTEED SCORE of 95% or HIGHER *The'bclusive P.E.P.c;. Double Guarantee: 1 At the end of the workshop,_II you do oot think these melliods Will Sli!Jllfocantly oncrease y_our score, your money woll be refunded. 2. You will filler 1 written contract. guaoanteeona you a score ol 95%or higher or your money will be funded in lull, . WORKSHOP TUITION IS &35 .00. Payable in cash. Vosa, or MasterCard. (No personal checks). This tee includes the 211 hour workshop, the textbook. whoch ••cludn 3 complete tests. diagnostic poactice exercises. tops to make you testwose. and more.. Rio Grande College & Community College Kings James A. College Rhodes Ave.-Rio Student Center·Room 112 218 N. Grande Tuesdav. AURUSt 20 at 7 P.M. Only · Call Now For Instant Workshop Reservations I I I• . FEE $365.00 $365.00 $335.00 $365.00 $150.00 $365.00 $335:00 $100.00 $365.00 $235.00 $215.00 $570.00 $190.00 $345.00 $115.00 . Financial Assistance may be available through the Job TraininQ Partnership Act, (J .T.P.A.). Eligibility is determined by the Ohio Bureau of Em ployment Service. · COURSE Accounting Principles Community Computer Training Compuler Programming Introduction to Computers lnlroduction to Data Entry lntroductor~ Word Processing Private Busoness and Clerical Civil Service. Tesling Prep. Shorthand I Shorthand II Typing I Typing II Basic Communications Basic Sales Training Income Tax Preparation Housekeeping Wa iter·Wailress Welding & Brazing Body Repair and Replacement Aulomotive Tune-Up Automotive Electrical Engine Theory and Operation Brake Systems Front End lnlroduction to Carpentry lntroduclion to Basic Electricity Residential and Commercial Wiring lntroduclion to Industrial Wiring lnlroduction to Residential Systems Inlroduclion to Electrical Motors. Conlrols & Circuits Advanced Reside'ntial Systems . Advanced Electrical Motors, Controls & Circuits Electrical Circuits Mat hematics & Blueprint Reading Adult Basic Education Aerobic Dance LPN Testing Preparation Taking BeHer':Photographs Woodworking : Tawney Jewelers 424 Second, Gallipolis HOURS 6:00- 9:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00- 9:00 FEE $45.00 $35.00 $52.00 $52.00 $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 T&TH T&TH T&TH T&TH W TH M&W T&TH M M&W T&TH T&TH T&TH M&W M&W M&W T&TH M&W T&TH M&W M&W T&TH 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 · 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 7:00- 9:00 4:00- 9:00 · 5:00· 9:00 5:00-10:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00-10:00 6:00· 10:00 6:00· 10:00 6:00· 10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00·10:00 6:00-10:00 · t :00-10:006:00-10:00 $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 $20.00 $30.00 $25.00 $50.00 $22 .00 $60.00 $80.00 $50.00 $40.00 $50.00 $50.00 $50.00 $80.00 $80.00 $60.00 $80.00 $80.00 $50.00 M&W T&TH 6:'00-10:00 6:00-10:00 $80.00 $50.00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 4:00- 8:00 6:00- 7:00 4:00- 8:00 7:00-10:00 6:00- 9:00 $50.00 $80.00 36 25 42 42 36 . 36 36 DAYS T&TH M&W M&W T&TH T&TH T&TH T&TH 36 36 36 36 12 24 20 40 18 40 60 40 30 40 40 40 60 60 40 60 60 '30 60 30 30 60 -· 12 12 36 42 TIME G:00-10:00 Arranged · M&W T&TH M·T-W-TH M&W M-T-W-TH M&W M&W ' CENTRAL TRUST .. 1 1 I II ·1 I I Don't Miss The Fun! ! SATURDAY & SUNDAY AUGUST 24 & 25 SPEED BOAT RACES 1 I ON THE PARK FRONT 11 A.M. 'TIL 5 P.M. 1-soo-647-8846 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Sponsored by The Relail Merchai'IS Association and McDonald's of Gallipolis ------------------- ' • See us for details. HURAV! Utter runs Augual '19 through Sepl. 9 . •, NOW YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN SATELLITE DISH FOR AS LOW AS Aalolorquollly...,..........,_, See_good_pmta..,nnMIIybe..: ! ' TAWNEY' STUDIOS 424 Second Av• .. Gallipolis $995 I • JUNIOR. BY JANEIL • SEE OUR DISPLAY DISC • Tuff Turf Tomboy • River 2010 ' PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $34.16 PER MONTH Flamingo Kid Sonyo-leta.:..... S22900 Tolhila leta ...129900 Ovasar-VHS .... $329°0 RCA·VHS ......... $4490° --·-·='~rt· fnUIIUP·----- 1 $17.00 FREE $45.00 $52.00 I I • lOO's of ANNUAL I MEMBERSHIP~ Tit I~ In VHS & lela CARD 1I Disc . Free On Site Estimates - Expert Technicians to Answer ·Questions ·and to Ser~ice Your Satellite Just After the Sale. LET US HELP YOU FINANCE ·YOUR DISH. STORAGE CASES $199 VCR Sale '• FREE OHIO VALLEY BANK I I II 1. II I Just order developing and prin ting by Kodak of your KODACOLOR VR Film . • SPONSORED BY THESE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS ·COMM~RCIAL AND BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOANSAVINGS-BANK AND LOAN '14 CARAT High Scores. Inc. P.O. BoK 522, long Beach, MS 39560 This is I Pfivate tonc:ant not IHthlted With .... covernment•cencr. HOURLY COURSES AVAILABLE AT DIFFERENT TIMES DURING FALL SESSION ADULT EDUCATION 4 CARAT 1 by KOdak . • ~-----------------------------------------~ REGISTRATION THROUGH FRIDAY, SEP.TEMBER 6, 1985 For Further InfOrmation Call 245-5336 COURSE Air Conditioning & heating Automobile Body Re pa11 Automob ile Mechanics Building Trades - Career Exploration Catering & Commercial Food Service Electricity-Electronics Farm Business Planning Analysis Industrial Ma_intenance Medical Clerk (2 Sessions) Nursing Assistant (2 Sessions) Off ice Specialist- Buckeye Hill s . Off ic e Specialist- Buckeye Hills Office Specialist- Buckeye Valley Office Specialist- Buckeye Valley I · uaJity• Ull on q .• . I When are classes held? Courses in adult education may be offered anytime sufficient community interest is evident. Standard courses will be offered periodically throughout the year. to. .Get UP. ~ $ GollipoliL Ohio 1 Hospital news pos~ions I j~'·?N~o~ln~ju=ri=es~w=e~re~r~epo~rt~ed~n~~e~~:~a~.m~-~aze~.~~~~~~ I FREE . What is adult education? Adult education is a program of courses for individuals to upgrade themselves or prepare for new jobs. DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIRs lal Hospital; Pomeroy at 1: 19 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. went to Laurel . Cliff lor Sharon Smith to Dr. WUma Mansfield's office; Syracuse at 3: 56 ' p.m. transported Kermll McElroy to Veterans Memolial Hospital; RuVeterans Memorial tland at 9:32 p.m. transported Ray Admissions: Audrey Swett, MldDeem to Veterans Memorial Hospi- dlepoot; Sharon Smith, Pomeroy; tal; Pomeroy at 11: Z1 p.m. went lp Kermit McElroy, Syracuse; Penny County Rd. 1 for James Burgess to Lewis. Middleport. Veterans Memorial Hospital; DISI'harges: Hazel ·Qual is, MePomeroy at !0:56p.m. went.to701 ~ lanie Holman, Flora Friley. Broadway lor Ray Smith to I Clerk-Carrier I ' I ·The Pomeror Pcm Office has not accepted applications for the Clerk-C1rrier eum since 1983. The Post office usually tests for these two or three years. eKCellent benelots. Peo· I The Clerk-Carrier pos~ioo currently PI!YS $9.20 per hour plusMry • ,Pick-up damaged by fire Includes roundtrip scheduled ol r . transportat ion Co lu mb u1 to Miami. transfers between airport and pitH . port chorgei, boggagv handling. Fu ll cruise privileges including oil meoli and enterta inment . Al•a Othor Size• HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. "'.....,,., On one ot our e1corttd group deporturn Complete Kill In Stack St., was lined $12 and costs lor no Forleitlngbondlorspeedlngwere driver's license and costs for James E. Hardyman, 42, of Rt. 2, explredregistration. · · Gallipolis, $Jl: John W. Blanken· Forfeiting $40 bond alter lralflc ship, Zl, of Rt. 4, Gallipolis, $41; accidents were Gary P. Foster, 44, HerhertG.Slone. 52,of101RiverSt., of Rt. 1, Crown City, Improper Kanauga, $13; Dennis Swary, :a;, of backing; Karen S. Price, 29,of Rt. 3, Rt. 3, Mitchell Rd., S43: and Michael Gallipolis, failuretoyteldtherlghtol Petrello, 23, of 54(j Buckrldge )UI., way from a driVeway: and Christine Bidwell, $44. M.Sanders,21. ofRt. 2,CrownCIIy, faUure to stop In an assured clear ~;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;==::::; distance. ------------------· POSTAL EXAM hctrt: tileNI hill! ' AslowAs . eondu11t. Jeffrey A. Montgomery of Patriot Star Route, Ohio 14l, had been charged with 'attempted theft in ronnecllon with a July 141ncldent. In traffic cases, Shirley J . Furst. 42,,p1Rt.l, Gallipolis. was !lned$100 after pleading guilty to a reduced charge of reckless operation. She had beenchargedwlthDWionJuly · 9. Robert C. Evans, 19, of 39~ State · Meigs EMS runs reported _·· - general law enforcement duties, ~···- theGalilaCoontyJaUandwasttned S:IJO in Galliplls Municipal Coort FrldayatterpleadlngguiltytoQWI. David R. Rainey, 19, was also placed on 18 months probation and had his driver's license suspended for60days following his plea. AGalliaCountymanwas!ined$17 and costs alter pleading gutity to a reduced charge of dlsoderly GAlLIPOLIS - A Willow Wood woman was cited by tbe Gallta-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol following a tm-car accident Friday afternoon at the intersection of Ga!Ua County 42 and Meigs County Emergency Medl· Township Road 11. . . cal Se!Vice reports nine calls Troopers said a car driven by Jerry A. Miller, :IJ, of 113 Fourth Friday; Middleport al 8:12 a.m. to Ave., Gallipolis, WaS westbound on 42, when a car driven by Minnie Stonewood Apartments for Audrey K. Viars, 50, of WU!ow Wood, northbound on 11, reportedly slid from ' Swell to Veterans Memorial Hospi11 ooto 42 and struck Mlller's car In tbe left rear. tal; Tuppers Plains at 10:.58 a.m. No lnlurles were reported In the 6:45p.m. accident, which troopers transported Jenny Brannon to said caused light damage to both vehicles. ViarS was charged by the Camden·Clark Memorial Hospital; patrol with_!allure to yield. Syracuse at 11:40 a.m. \O College A Gallla County teenager was cited by troopers following a Rd. for Christina Grimm to Vetesingle-car accident. Friday afternoon on Onlo 7. rans Memoria!Hosltpai; Rutland at : Troopers said Jeffrey s. Ford, 19, of Rt. 2, Crown City, was · 11: 57 a.m. took Robert Ropers from I!Outhbound on 7, approxlmalely one-half mUe south of Gallla County the fairgrounds to VeteransMemor~; when he allegedly lost control of .his vehicle, went af the right side ot the road and overturned. ..;: Ford's vehicle sustained heavy damage in the 2:50p.m. accident ',ind he was chargt>d by the patrol with failure to controL IJisih Ccp Hoirien , Son Joon . St . Thomo1 I Puerro Ploro OJ 00 DOWN HOlDS fOUR PURCHASI AT lHISIIOW DISCOUNT PRIUS Phone 304429-4788 . Airman Robin L. Allen, whose father Is Harry L. Allen of 521 Riverside Dlive. Chesapeake, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force law enforcement specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. Graduates of the course studied Vlsih Ke~ Well. Port Antonio. Grand Cayman II ColUme l FREE WINTERIZING KIT WITH ANY IN-GROUND POOL KIT OR SPA INVOICED IN AUGUST !:· Marine Cpl. Wesley Worley, a 1982 graduate of Point Pleasant High School of Point Pleasant, W.Va. has · been meritoliousty promoted to his present rank wh ile seJVIng with Secood Maline Aircraft Wing, Maline Corps Helicopter Air Statton New River, Jacksonville. N.C. Worley received the accelerated promotion In recognition of out· ' ATHENS. Ohio (UPI) - A : · 15-year-old AI hens County boy has : . pleaded innocent to charges stem- : ming from the shooting death of . another teenager last week. : 'Jame5 Michael Creamer of :, ;>tewart entered the plea Wednes- : dayduringanappearanceinAthens ,. County Juvenile Coilrt. Judge Rdger Jones ordered that the boy , remain in custody and a sel a Sept. 9 -• hearing date. GALLIPOLIS - A Rio Grande man was sentenced to three days in GALLIPOLIS- A public bearing by the Gallipolis City·Planning C01111Jllssion wUI be conducted 7:30 p.m. TUesday, Aug. 20 in the munlclpal courtroom. · The meeting wUJ be copducted on the behal! of David Wiseman, who desires to subdivide his property Into two or more parcels. The proposed property spilt Is a part of Section 32, Tbwnship 3 North. Range 14 West, beginning at the northwest corner of Mrs. Marianne Campbell's 5.8 acre tract. e~n~iE§ EMPLOYEE PICNIC FREE SWIMMING POOL KITS & SPAS 16x32- '2350•• 18x36 - •usooo 20x4D _ 12875•• . :. : -: • 7 DAY CARIBBEAN arrtis ts at work, my husband and :10 Worley Publ~ hearing scheduled And so it goes. God Bless. our seven year old grandson. Our grandson was relaxed and went through the scene as if he did it everyday. The lady who was working with them told my husband (this shy backward individual) that he did a fine job and they may call on him again and he said, "anytime." Now how about that. Some days "" Allen tactics, weapons training, physical standing performance, duty profi· apprehension and restraint and ciency and demonstrated profes· earned credits towards an asso- slonal abllltles. ciate degree In • applied seience . He joined the Marine Corps In through the Community College of October 1982. the Air Foree. · Allen is seheduled to se!Ve with · .Youth enters innocent the 1606th Security Police Squadron plea in shooting deaih at Kirtland Air Force Base, N.M. The Sunday Times-Santinei-Pege-A-7 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ....-----Local briefs:-----. Man· sentenced, fined on DWI charge - - - - - - I n the service------ you just don't know when stardom will be yours. Couldn't happen to a finer person. Augwt 18, 1985 August 18, 1985 nu: 1 I I INETWORK VIDEO J ·---------------~------- • 10 Spri119 Vellty Plaia Glllipolil, Oloio I ' SILYER 'BRIDGE PLAZA ~:·· '_ .. I ·' �August 18, 1 Section • riD August 18. 1986 •• p;scovet: the magic child inside, •• ~rave new f~ontiers: professor ByC~NEHOEFUCH The semlnat will take place on the Young farm on McCumber and NiCholson Hill baCk of RuUand. Lee /''The point that many people don't will come here under the sponsor· · wldel'!!land Is that . there's an ship of the non·protlt Magical Child enonnous amount of what's right Foundation. with them. Natalie Young Is a long·tlme " ......many look for what ts wrong acquaintance of Lee who has been in people, but I 1091< for what is described as a "new age" shaman wonderful about them. and visionary as well as a ''woman • "I'm Interested In human excel· ' warrior of love"' and It Is through lence, - eJ<!J(lllence In Intimacy, In Natalie's earlier contacts tt>at area work, In learning, In negotiation, In adults will have the opportunity to business, In whatever we do ..... In Jearn the "new game of life." Founder of the "excellenceprlnci· tbose magnificent moments when people literally sec a problem In a pie," Lee's trip toMelgsCountyWll! totally different perspective and it betotumaroundllveslnelghthours, changes their lives." according to Mrs. )"oung. In thhat ---time she will be about "fine tuning" internal communication skills by ·· •Dr. Scott Lee, founder and teaching the essence of creation, PQ?Sident of Excellence Unlimited, power, courage,love and lun. was talking about people gaining Remembering the joy and power access to their own state of of being a curious child who found eliCellence through Ia ughter and help and hope In all things wlll be an f)lllyfulness. ' empbaslsofthestudythatdayasthe ··{The P,art Seminole calls for people participanis work toward ereat tng a to "awaken their dreams," to structure' of getting what you want ~ermine their own state of ou.t of life. Dr. Lee explains. ' ex~llence through laughter and . The teacher and worldwide lee· playfulness, and she says that In turer' s philosophy Is that to succeed o)ller to succeed in dally living, at adult endeavors, we must first adults must first regain spontaneity, rediscover the spantaneous joy. playfulness and cur!ouslty of playfulness. imagination and curl· childhood. osity we knew as children. And she wUl be In Meigs County Lee cont.ends that people perform tor an "Awakening the Dream" their best when they are enjoying 'seminar on Saturday, Aug. 31. themselves. She says that every 1lme&Sentlnel Staff ·~ ·~ ~·· ~. --,. :. ~ : •• I ':~ "':! ~ ~ ,...., I =:.: : ..~ : -~?~r- •• ..: :a. :z: >\J ' • 0 . •• ... =- -t ... :z: ·""' "'"l :=!;:: .~ .: ~~ .......... o ·· i:-co ""11:11 c: c: ~ ("") t'" ~A"'"'" . - .-~ ~if ...." ""Ill ~- 0~:of~ ... ..... .. .. ..•••••••••••••••••• , •. ~~til ••• c:- '"" •• o I ~ I .··~ o I 0 I f I ' I I I o o ~ situation In lifeofferschallengesand that these challenges should be viewed as games. And so she uses motivation, games to teach communlcallon, and creative approach, to challenge participants to discover What they are really good at and to work together to apply those strengths In Innovative ways. She charges that the educational system In this country works against human nature, buDding an Illusion that there Is a rlght way and a wrong way to do things. She maintains that the naiural way of energy Is to have many cholees, that linear thinking Is not the basis of creativity and that ideas come randomly . The part Native American (In· dian) travels about the world doing "on-slteplayshops" for part of every year, and for the rest o~rates her Broken Spoke Ranch ln StUlwater, Okla , where she conducts weeklo,ng workshops on advanced communi· cation technology. , Mrs. Young, who took a week at the Oklahoma ranch, described It as a place where one not only has her dreams awakened, but learns the skill of locus and the Inspiration to stalk that dream. "Every activity helps you to tap Into your .own ·personal excellence,' ' she recalls. A former leisure sclenee profes· sor at Oklahoma State University, ' Lee' s simple phUosopliy Is based on INDIAN GAMEl! - Dr. ScoU Lee teaches mJIIIc of childhood and out what they are !'\!ally good at and 1o apply those let It lower qaln In their lw•oln""" and professional · nv.... Wllh their f"""" painted In Indian war paint and atilred In mak,.sbllt Indian clolhe8, campers play games. 'The rompetltlve rela1lonshlps with other strengths In Innovative ways In other areas of their lives. Done with a ~:arne, Natalie Young goes through an evaluation of the results and the part they'D play as she moves along. •• .,., ·'h i .' . ....A .... ~ . I .,... 11'1 .,_ ..• &: •• ,.. 5i: ""::lo ... a· Ct ,.. •. .... ........ • t'\ ...... . .. ._oo! ~ - •• = = :1: ... --" ~' ~ =z !! ~ described as a uaew age" shaman and visionary and a "woman warrior of Jove." She Is ~· J: , =·· r ,. •""·. ••• ~; 0.. a~o...• • c: .-.. 0 .... ~_.... . -· ;;., r • ~~.., ~= fl ~~~ ~c:; ~=,.'f """' A"" ~- -~· ~~ It ·-·· •••• 1.,1.1.:··· •••.• o-'• £t ...... •• ..••• n .-r-.T11fr'YT• • .-nw •···~······ • • = • :: i -· - .. - .. . .. ~ "li ~ . ~ .. N ~8 ~ I ::!! o z ,..~ ~- ! . l • E... • . . . . . "'"l. • ...A • Ill ' .. •oo 0• •• • Jill 0: o• ·· C'~.,. .. " '!' .. S :· S A z~ •till .••••••••••••••••• . . ... . ...... • 4ft . : I AWAKENING THE DREAM (Above left) Dr. Scott Lee, part Seminole Indian, has been . ~ •·· ! . -~" •• ::r,.... · ··~ ofllfe." people about their own exeellence. child's play. . The games are teachers, she Leeexplainsthatmostofthetime · "I ask adults to consider th;, 'dlsconlant elements In their llves people are told not togqtotheedgeof explains. because they challenge and then see how learning to play anything, but we ask themtogoover participants to disCover what they like a· child agaln can help them .the edge ... to literally leap Into the are really good at and to work become more effective In their unknown. and when they master together to apply those strengths In those physical challenges, then they Innovative ways, careers or personalllves." "But what It's all about," she "I teach people to develop have the confidence to leap Into their Is helping people to reach concludes, new challenges. adult life's excellent communcatlon tech· for and touch the best In themselves. Emphasis of the camp and the niques with their mind and body workshops which Lee holds one-day language," she comments, "and to takeeachencounterasacelebration around the country Is to ~ucate .,., •.. .. i .,.z · ~·. -o = campers serve as a guide In helping participants lind gr<IWIII,IJ18 how lo capture the founder of ExceUence l)nllm· lied, Inc., f a ranch-retreat In Stllwater, Okla., where bumed· out professfo!'ah pay about a $1,800 a week Ill rediscover, as Lee calls 11. "the magical child In themselves." She will be comln,g Ill Meigs County on Aug. 31 lo conduct a one day workshop at the Natalie Yoong fann near Rutland under the 8pol180rsbip of the IIOI>'prollt organl:r.allon, Magical ChUd Foundation. (Above) As Lee explalcs, most of the time people are told not to go to the edge of anything, not lo climb too high, nollo .., this, not lo do that. One emphasl8 of her program Is to encourase the participants lo "go over the edge...lll leap Into the Wl• known." Dr. Lee relates 111811ter. leg phy8lc8l dlalleqes with gaining the conlldi!nce to leap Into the new chaDecges of today's llvlllg. CAt rlchl and below left) Whether swinging from INn, cllmblng poles. being creallve with JIIIPet' and paint, whl&ever the activity. Lee believes that the apantaneoos Joy, ~ Jmaglnatloa and CIU'Iolllly we lmew as chfldrm Is ~ If adult endeavors are 1o IIIICt'("'d. Her philoloophy will be presented Is vldeoll of B onHay woduohop to be shown at the Mlcldl<pori Ubrlll')' m WecJ.. netlday, noon ond 7 p.m. 1lle pabllc Is Invited. �• August 1 8, 1986 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. 8-3 • .---------....:...-In the service--------" Robbins Marine Lan~ Cpl. Larry B. Robbins, son of Jack Lambert of Route 2, Point Pleasant , W.Va. has been promoted to his present i-ank while serving at Marine Corps Air .Static,n, El Toro. Calif. A 1983 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, he joined the Marine Corps-In May 1984. We Rese[)le The Right To limit Quantities STORE- HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 Pr., S.unday 10 AM-10 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 24, 198S Harold and Margery Roush f!._oush anniversary planned· Limit 20 _Coupons $ FRESH PORK BUTT 9 2 Steak/Roast •• ;~.... 1 ·ali ,z .. c.,.. , ,.n . U1 Chuck Roast ••••• !~. $14 9 -1 c "'"' 0A SUPERIOR Lunch M·eats •••••••• "'"'n · 0 c ~ LB. Cube .Steak •••• ;~.... + . Fryer Parts .... !~ ..... 49< Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 79< ~ U1 >= ~ 0A BOYER RIVER LB. .. ~ f" r-l 0 ("": 0 ~ rn :::: 7 9 ( Yellow On1on·s •••••• . "' 0 0 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL. QUARTERS Mac./Cheese •••••• Shedd's Spl'ead ••~".. 39 < BORDEN'S ELSI~ $ 39 1 Ice Cream •••• :.G:~.... 1 SMUCKER$ JENO'S FROZEN <':! Grape Jelly ••••••••••• 99< Pizza ••••••••..•• ~o.~z~ ••••• 89 ( • ·····couPON·······• •·····cooPON······· • I I : I I I ARMOUR TREET • • I I ••• I • LUNCH MEAT • : I 12 oz: 99( : •• • : limit I Per Customer • Good Only AI Powell's Offtr bpires Aug. 24, 1915 • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • ••••• SHURFIN£ • GRAN.SUGAR SLB. $139 limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer bpirts Aug. 24, 1915 MAGIC BLEACH GAL. • ••••••••••••••••••••• 69( limit 1 Ptr Cullomer Good Only At Powell's Offor bpiros Aug. 24. 1915 TOILET TISSUE 4p:~~L $1 09 limit 1 Por Customer Good Only At Offer We Rese~;.ve The Ri1hl To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday -Saturday 8:00A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. 3'79-2295. Powtll~s 24, 1915 OFF Now On Sale At Tremendous Savings Through Our Bonus Certificate Offer ! Beautiful, versatile Coming Ware has long been a kitchen lavorite because of its practicality. This remarkable cookware can be conveniently taken from the freezer to the oven-even Ia the microwave. ll 's dishwasher sale, too! And because Coming ware retains heat, you can cook at lower temperatures to save energy. Best of all, this popular cookware is fully guaranteed by the manufact urer. ~ New Ftll... :.. •Pisldt •St1ipu J ""= 0 - ... ' Now, through this exc\us\va offer, YQU - can collect this beautiful Coming wan. pattern at extmmely low ' prices when you shop with us. There's no limit to the number ol pieces yi:>u may obtain, so collect as much Coming Ware as you like and save ! -.-.. •C~Dmetli~t t THE.. ~-:~~~~ s;~~p ·t ~~~~~~~~~~~-1;scw~·~2n~d~~c~~~~P~om;e~rocy~ ~ .' PH. 992-2284 I Gollio Counlits . ,.0 ,. ,."' ·< - z (j) "' •The total value of th~ dou: ·. ble coupon may not exceed $1.00 . •Any manufacturer's cou. pon greater than 51 C will be redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item . •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase . price of the . item . Money · · will not be refunded. •This offerdoesnotapplyto Powell's Super Vatu Coupons, free coupons, or any competitor's coupons. ! •This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items prohibited by law . . •Offer is only good for pro· duct on hand . No Rainchecks. ( WAS PEI'ER A POPE! William B. Kughn Chri;t did not promise to build His church upon Peter, making him "the head," or the "first pope." The divine explanation that refutes this claim lies within the scriptures . . Idenlifylaa The Roc:k Peter confessed Christ, "Thou art the Chri$1. the Son of the living God" (Mt. 16:16): In Christ's reply, He confessed Peter and promised to build His church. "Thou art Peter (petros), and upon thiJ rock (petra) I will build my church; and the gates of hell shall not frevai/ again<t it" (MI. 16:18). Was the rock upon whtch Chnst promtsed to build His church, Peter's (()Rfession of Christ or·· christ's confession of Peter? In the original, the word, petroJ is used for Peter. and petra for rock. Peter (petros) is of the masculine gender, meaning "a detached stone or boulder, or a stone that might be thrown or easily moved." Rock (petra)is of the feminine gender, meanlng "a mass of rock." Jesus certainly did not promise to build His church on Peter (petros), a detached stone that could be easily thrown down . but upon the solid, massive, unmoveable ledge rock (pel!<'), the deity of Je•us Christ, as Peter confessed. The chur<:h, built upon the deity of Jesus a<:c:ording to God's eternal purpose (Eph. 3:10,11), is divine or heavenly, and is set apart from all religious organizations that are of human origin. . Peter Httd No Sa-.o Peter was an apostle, and had no successor or successors. The only apostle who had a successor was Judas. According to prophecy, Judas betrayed His Lord, selling Him for thirty pieces of silver (Acts 1:20). As the diSciples gathered to choose Judas' successor, Peter quoted David, showing that the actions of Judas were not by accident, but being ki10wn by God, were part of the fulfillment ofprophecy: "Men and brethren. the s~riprure mu&t """ds have b..n foljilled, wlriclr the Holy Ghost by the mouth of Dallid sf'!'.ke before concerning Judas, which was guide to them that tobklesus (Acts 1:16; Ps . 41 :9; 69:23; 109:8) . Since Judas is the only one of the twelve of whom it was prophesied would have a successor, does it not stand to reason that, if Peter had · been the first pope, the scriplu"" would ha"" enlightened us to this truth in the realm of prophecy? Since the fulfillment of the prophecy concerning Judas is recorded in the +'few Testament, would not any fulfillment of prophecy concerning Peter's being the fint pope and hil successors be recorded in the New Testament? If God had chosen the successor to Judas (Acts I :24), who betrayed the Lord, would He not have chosen Peter's successor or successors, had he been the head or pope? Such cia ims concerning Peter being the head or first pope cannot stand in light of God's word! For F- Bible Comlpolldeace Coano, Wrlllt... Three Convenient Ways To Purchase Each Item.•• FEATURE ITEM AS LOW AS • •• I Chapel Hill Church of Christ · Bula•llle Road • P. ·O. Box 308 s..n••J Morlll11111: lllblr !4tudJ 1: 3t M'. ,.Wp II: 3D Slmda1 .Evenl•.:: Won.lp t : 00 PLUS TAX I Galllpollo, Ohio 4M3! Weda-ti)': llble stttdy 1:01 p.m. ..... .the IIIMe" D...,. •WJE" t: u a.m . Our Bonus Certificate Plan lalaay As ••• 1.SHOP 2.SAVE 3.COLLECT The Spice 0' Life Coming With Ul every week. Th!!l 811CIU· • " M.-..eProm •T.:ere is 1 limit of 20 cou-. ' pons you may redeem . --- • '' -t . VALLEY BELL • CORA - A reunion of Cora School, Rural School and Perry, years 1850 to 1961, will have an organl7.atlonal meeting Aug. 24 at the Cora Community Building, 1 p.m . Anyone Interested In assisting Is asked to a ttend . Those unable to attend but wish to help, should call A Me~sage From The Bible ... • 404 ltcllld ..."'... 446-1.. , 01111110111. Olllt { i II 3 LB. BAG isadlte &00 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 298 Second St. Pomeroy, OH. 1/2 PRICE .- • 446-9510 ASSORTED FABRICS "V .._.__,_ _ _...II oz. lb • LARGE GROUP OF 2 32 ,. .r"tt··r Ask About Our Back ·to-School Special ~ CLOCKS Daniel B. McClaskey, son of Virginia N. McClaskey of Rural Route 1, Ewington, has been promoted In the U.S. Armv to the ra nk of sergeant first clasS. · McClaskey Is a vehicle dliver at ACROSS ·rr~e r-;:==========~ WE'RE THE STORE Monday thru Friday 9 AM to 9 PM Saturay 9 AM to 5 PM ALL WOOLS and WOOL BLENDS r- oz. Air Force Airman First Class Michael T. McWilliams, son of Michael T. McWilliams of Rural Route 4, ,Galllpolls, a nd grandson of Guy McWilliams Jr. and Margaret Fort Ord, Calif., with the JOlsl Transponatlon Company. He IS a 1969 graduate of North Gallla High School, VInton. McCiasky · •. Reunion set 200/o < THRIFT KING Marine Pte. Keith A. Scott, son of Charles F. and Edwina Scott of 441 Beech St., Middleport, recently completed the Basic Assault Am· phlbian Repalrm<Ul Course. During the eight -week course at Marine Corps Base Camp, Pendleton, Calif.. Scott was trained on the basic maintenance and repair procedures for vehicles which are used to transport troops and supplies for ships to the beachhead. His course covered vehicle operation, removing and servicing major engine components, .transmission ' components and hydra ulic a nd turret systems. A 1983 graduate of Meigs High School, he joined the Marine Corps In January 1985. . Force Mich. He IsBase. a 1982 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. i~-.a.- $ 199 • great-grandchildren. Jeremy and Jessica Fisher. · · · In lieu of gifts, the family requests that friends and relatives bring cards and pictures of themselves and their famllies for the anniversary memory book. Guests with special memories of the couple are asked to write them on the cards to prov ide keepsakes for the couple. J. Rothgeb, son of Glenna R. Rothgeb of Rural Route 1, Gallipolis, has arrived for duty at the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. Rothgeb, a heating systems specialist with the 7625th Civil Eniitneering Squadron, was previously assigned in West Germany. Love of Point Pleasant, W.Va ., has arrived for duty In, West Germany. McWilliams, a vehicle operator and dispatcher with the 435th Tactical j'\lrllft Wing, was previously assigned at Kl. S~wyer Air z MIXED 71/4 Margery Hill Roush wUJ observe tlielr 50th wedding anniversary with open reception on Sunday, Aug. 25; from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Racine · United Methodist Church. ;:!bey were married on Aug. 21, 1'35 at Polnl Pleas<Ult, W.Va . by the !leV· John Beddow. The observance is : being hosted by their son and daughter-in-law, Norman and Janet &eegle Roush , Charleston, W.Va. and their daughler and &m~ln- law, . Nadine a nd Robert Eiuler, Elkview, W.Va. The Unit<j<l Methodist Women will assiSt with the C!;'lebration. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have five grandchildren , Robbie Roush. Larry and Bambi RDush Fisher, Garen Roush, Lori Euler and Michael Euler. They also have two .~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS · •RACINE- Harold G. RDush and Air Force Senior Airman Mickey McWilliams Scott SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY AUG. 18-19-20 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. BUCKET Rothgeb • With Our Exclusive Bonus Certificate Plan! slve oller Is only one of the manv valuet youll find In our store. The FAEE Bonua Cenlllcates youll recelwe every time you purchase $5.\X)In groceries (youll g~t twocer1ltlc.tes with each $10.00 purcMSe. tnree ware Item ot your cholcfl tor U: law.ae 991 when you redeem lhe tppropriate amount 6t Bonus Certificates. wllh $15.00, tic.). START SAVING FOR YOUR CORNING WARii TOGAYI • �8-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page Pomeroy Middleport Ge!Upolis. Ohio Bookmobile routes announced _··= . Gallia County '• • ' , GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library announces its schedule for tile week of Aug. 19 to 23. Monday - LeGrande, 11:30 a.m.:noon, McGuire. ~.05-12. ll KeUie Rought Knight Randall Dale Snider Knight POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Lincoln Hill, Pome· roy, are announclng the approach· ing marrtage of their daugher, ){ellie Rought Knight to Randall Dale Snider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Snider, Lasley Street, , Pomeroy. The·open church wedding will be held on Sept. 6at the FlrstChurchof God In Syracuse at 6:30p.m. Mrs. UlaYoung Carol Ann Monis Douglas Sootl Jones David Burt Snider Joy Clark wil l offlcate. Music by Kathy Pullins will begin at 6p.m. An open reception will be held at the American Legion Hall in Pomeroy at 7:30p.m. wtt.h Armond Turley at the organ. Mrs. Knight is a gradua teofMelgs High School and is employed with the Pomeroy Police Department. Snider is a graduate of Meigs and works at Kroger's. Morris - Jones LONG BO'ITOM - Carl S. and Kathleen Mortis, Stiversville Road, Long Boitom, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their Scott daughter, Carol to Douglas Jones, sonAnn, of William L. and Helen Jones, Middleburg Heights. The October outdoor wedding wii I be held at Caro's Lake near Cleveland. The bride-leict is a graduate of Southern High School and Ohio University, where she received a bachelor of science in psychology. She is employed by Harcourt Brace J .ovanovlch Publications, Cleveland. Jones graduated .from Mid-Park High School and Ohio University, With a bachelor of science in engineering. He is employed by the American Gas Associates Laboratories In Cleveland. Young- Burt POMEROY - Plans have been finalized for the open church weddi1!g of Lita Young, dayghter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Young, Tuppers Plains, and David Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burt, Pomeroy. r;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 · POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· vice in Meigs County is brought to you by the Meigs County Publlc Library under contra~! with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Man- (County Mobile Home Park), 3: J5.. 4:05p.m.; Harrtsonvllle <Church), 4:35·5:05 p.m.; New Lima Road (one mile soulh of Fort Meigs~, 5. 15-6 p.m. ; Rutland (Depot St.), ; 0- : p.m. · : 6 4 8 10 Wednesday, Aug. 21 - Tupper&: Plains (LodWick's), 7:25-8:10p.m~· Riggscrest Addition, '8:25-8:55 p,ni.• -Kearns - I KilnberJy Sue P1111ley • MEL P. SIMON, M.D., F.A.C.S. . BOARD CERTIFIED iN UROLO.GY AND DR~ SOMMA Mattress is saluting America's wo.r klng men and women who help to make this country GREAT. Here's the BIG, BIG "special purchase" of the year for this week.·long LABOR DAY SOMMA Ped1otm & Adult Urology, ~ndud~ng Omolll<jy & Surq~<ol lreatment of ~xuol Dysfund1ons. Ulltman" D"soluhon of K1dney Stones :I • I OffiCE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT AT PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL MEDi- l ~ CAL OFFICE MON., TUES., WED., FRI. 10 A.M. 10 4 P.M.; HU.LCREST URO: LOGICAL CliNIC, MON. TO FRI. 1-S P.M. AND VETERANS MEMORIAL HOS· PITAL MON. & WED., 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON. . PHONE 675·5100, 446-0021 or 992·2104 A Portrait Package Special FOR APPOINTMENT Soon to This Ston: Chins Clesnnce Only DESSERT ROSE 5 14.95 Get Ready To Dret~ Fo1 . NOW S49-9 •llnupl: 12.110 Each Mdhlllllll SIJbltct •l'lllftv IM''CIIelct •lanlc lllcqr1lllllil •AIItllllenll Partrlltl Avtlllblt FULL SET Re~BII. PREfALL FOODLAND SUPERMARKETS COAT SALE 1/4 OFF POMEROY -AUG. 19 PT. PLEASANT-AUG. 20 OHIO VALLEY-AUG. 21 GALLIPOLIS-AUG. 22 HOURS: 1 'til 6 P.M. ALL WINTER COATS .. AND QUEEN SET includes free metal bed frame. You Pay $ 4.00 a~ Sitting $10.95 at Delivery $459 APPLE by FRANCISCAN :I 1st Time Ever Offered by Clark's Jewelry in Gallipolis d Below Suggested Price, Large Selection, I Don't spend another night tossing and turning after a hard day's wo1rk.l : rid of that relic of a mattress that has been robbing you of healthy night's sleep. Enjoy the custom-controlled comfort of ,: 1 1 patented SOMMA Mattress . Individually adjusted water sapport you with the exact degree of restful firmness requlre·for steeping pleasure. Each side of the SOMM" is adjustable ,· ilndllvl<fual taste. Come In and lie down on a SOMMA today. You're ! Sets ancl Dozens of Odd Pieces. l to .I tCOtRu~~~ Nml;. NSN'~·DfeR i»essert Rose & Apple IN STOCK ~••~~=~f~U~:R~N ITU Rf .((). ': I Ave •• ~4:4=6-~~1~11~7:1,.~G~a~l:::~~i~~~O~=h~l:u~atl NOW 50°/o I ~ lagawag1 Welcome • OFF $hop E11lg Fot &sf $elecflons COMPUTE YOIIII SET NOW II WHY PAY MOREl 113 COURT ' POMEROY 992-2054 :• Ohio residents in their first two years of studies can take advantage of public commu.nity college tuition rates at Rio Grande College and Community College. For many students, this arrangement has opened the door to higher education and provided career opportunities previously unavailable. But at Rio Grande, the merger between a public community co llege and private college offers much more than a low tuition . EMPIRE FURNITURE OF POMEROY Rio Grande College and Community Co llege offers greater freedom to tailor personal academic programs. Students in community college programs have the opportunity to take liberal arts courses in a 109 year-old private college with a history of academic excellence. Students in the private college can take a variety of WE WANT YOUR · OlD FURNITURE· .· ' / "Your • Back To The Books! .... .. ...' ' I I~ j ' career educatio n courses in the 10 year-old community co ll ege. All will be-nefit from the ' College's faculty and staff who have Ij achieved an excellent placement record for their students. l CLASSES BEGIN ' r 1 ' I ' I I ,. I ·I• .' 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH STILL AVAILABLE d Let us bring in tiM new - take out the old -and give you cine full year to pay. Offer goe4 tiH August 31. S37.00 EMPIRE FURNITURE ' .• • '• ' MON . • FRI. 'nl8 P.M. TUES.-W£0.-THURS. • SAT. 'nl& I < o • ' • ' ,• I I '" ' LINCOLN de SOUZA, M.D. BOARD CERTIFIED IN UROLOGY by Lea Ann Portraits OL-DFASHIONED TRADE-IN DA-YS CONTINUE AT ,. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. P.J. ' Pauley, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kim· berly Sue, to Patrtck Dale Kearns, son of Mr. andd Mrs. Harry J. Kearns of West Columbia, W.Va. The open church wedding wUl take place on Saturday, Sept. 7, at 2: :Jl p.m. at the Clltton United Methodist Church in Clltton, W.Va. Music will begin at .2 p.m. .A reception will follow in the church S9Cial room. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Meigs High School She is employed at Pauley's Painting Patch In Pomeroy. Kearns, a graduate of Wahama High School, IS employed with the Southern Ohio Coal Co., Mine 3, as In assistant surveyor. r~:;;;A~u;g·~·;1;9;;~;B;.ur;li~ng;h;a;m;.;.~;;;;;.;;;.;w;;~ . ' The Sunday GAWPOUS STOlE ONLY • ' Ohio-Poirt PlaeAnt, W.Va. FOUR 8x10's THREESxTs 12WALLETS Wilsons note anntversary POMEROY -A surprtsepartyln observance of the 45th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Russell (Bud\ Wilson was held last Sunday at the Wilson home. Their daughters, Carla Lohrer. and Coleen Ohlinger planned the event. A picnic was followed with tile serving of an anniversary cake. Attroding were Carla and Bill Lohrer, Michael and Shari, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, Jay, Jon and Joshua, Duncan Fails; Grace Whaley, Bernice and Charles Rilfle, Faye Pratt, Bill and Flo · Grueser, and Clay and Geneva Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson received a call of congratulations from Art and Ada Nease who are ·vacationing in Canada and were unable to attend the party. p.m., 12.4o-1.10 .. Rodney,Northup, 1:30-2 p.m.: Rodneyp.m Vil· !age, 2: 45·3: 45 p.m.; Gallla Metro Estates, 4-5:15 p.m.; Kerr, 5:30-5:55 p.m.; Bidweil, 6:10-6:ll p.m.; Harrisburg, 6: 40·7 p.m.; Rio Grande Estates. 7: 10-8:,10 p.m. Tuesday - Ewlngton, 10-10:30 a.m.; Vinton, 10:40-11:40 a.m.; Morgan Center, noon-1 p.m.; Afrtca Road, 1:15·1:45 p.m.; Che· shire, 2: 30-3:30 p.m.; Addison, 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Addaviile Ele., 4:25-4:55 p.m .; Bulavilie 'Ii;. Ct., 5-5:30 p.m_; Georges Creek, 5:40-6 p.m.; Kanauga 5th, 6: 15-6:30 p.m.; Southeastern Equ. Tr. Ct., 6: J5.7 p.m.; K&K Tr. Ct., 7:ffi-7:30 p.m. There will be no route on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday due to a bookmobile conference. Services resume the folloWing week. Meigs County The wedding will take place on r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Aug. 31 at 1:30 p.m. at the Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy. Music will begin al I p.m. by organist, Ralph Werry, and soloist, Lois Burt, both of Pomeroy. A reception will follow in the church social room. ' Augus118, 1985 August 18, 198!5 Point Pleasant, W. Va. .I • J . �August 18, 1985 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page B-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel eve"nts~~~--------------~~~~~~~~-=~~~~--~~w~~.~tb~re~ad~.~;·~~m~o~~~n~~le~llo. Senl . ors set bread, pineapple upside down cake. 11 a.m.-noon. ·· . Citizens Center, W Jackson Pike, Thursday _ Roast bee! wtth Friday, Aug. 23- Art Class, 1-3 are as follows: Monday, Aug. 19 - Ceramics p.m.; Craft Mini-Class, 1-3 p.m .; gravy, mas~ potatoes, carrots Activities, 7·10 p.m. POMEROY -~MelgsCounty Class, 9:30 a.m.·noon; Chorus, 1·3 Open Menus consist of: Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry P-~esday, Aug. S.T.O.P. Monday - Wiener on a bun , Heights . Pomeroy, has the followcheese slicks, baked beans, cole ing activities scheduled for the Class, 10:30 a.m.; P hysical Fitness, slaw, hot dog bun, applesauce. 11:15 a.m. Tu d Cre ed hi k week of Aug. 19-23: es ay am c c en. Monday ~ Square Dance, 1·3 . Wednesday, Aug. 21 - VInton spmach, sliced tomatoes, biscuits, Bible Study, 1 p.m.; C a G ames, rd p.m. 1·3 p.m.; American Liter ature fruit cocktaU with coconut. Tuesday - Chorus to Pomeroy Class, 1 Wednesday - Meat loa!, maca · . Health Care Center,' 11 a.m.; ronl salad, green beans, wheat Council Meeting, 1 p.m. Wednesday - Social Security Representative, 10 a.m.-noon; Black Lung Representative, 10 a.m.-noon; Bingo, 11 a.m .; Bowling, 1:30 p.m.: Bloodmobile, 1·5: 30 p.m. Thursday Blood Pressure Cli nic, 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Ceramics, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Painting Class, 1 a.m. LEARNit~G Friday -Cards, games, quilting. The Senior Nutrlhon Menu for the EXAMS 1Y Dl. IOBEn TEIIY, OPTOMETIISI week ts: · Monday- Navy beans with ham , tossed salad, pears, cookie. i T uesday - Sa usage lin k , iI 541 JACKSON PilE, GAU:IPOLIS creamed peas. fried apples, gelatin i salad. Wednesday- Beef cubes on rice, M&F 9-5·I T & Th. 9-7:30; Sat. 9-3-Ciosed Wed. Jim~;~. beans, cole slaw, applE;' crisp. . Thursday - Broasted chicken, Meigs County . a nd peas, rolls, peaches. Friday - Tuna patty, buttered t t de lad whole po a oes, gar n sa ' August 18, 1985 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ------------In the service Choice o! beverage served wtth each meal. Perry Spec. 4 Stanley D. Perry, son of Ted B. Perry of 627 Thlrd Ave., Gallipolis, has completed a n equipment storage specialist cou~e at the' U.S. Army Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Va. The course provided s tudents with a working knowledge of the federal supply system, stor age operations and packaging procedures. In addition, they received driv ing Instruction on suc h mater lals-handllng equipment as conventional a nd rough terrain forklifts and warehouse traclors. w_ • • • BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS WE ENCOURAGE A COMPLETE He Is a 1976 graduate of Rio Gmnde College. Mitchell Air Force Airman First Class Kevin S. Mitchell, son of Norman L. and Bonnie L. Mitchell of Rural Roule 2, Gallipolis, has arrlved·for duty at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Mitchell, a fuels specialist with the 3205th Logistics Group, · was previously assigned at Chanu\!! Air Force Base, Dl. His wife, Llncla, lstbedaughterof M.O. and Norm Je!fers of 4ll6 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis. - - - - - --a,-an-ke_ns_hl_p_ r_ece_l_ved - ln- s-tru-ct-on J Blankenship on the procedures fo.- prepara tlon and updating of records. He also studied general Navy pfflce adminIstration methods and the tech· nlques employed for personnel Interviewing. A 1984 graduate of Point Pleasant High &hoot, Point Pl~asant. he joined the Navy in February 1985. Navy Seaman Apprentice David L. Blankenship, son of Donna Roush of Point Pleasant, W .Va. was graduated from Person:nelman School at the Naval Technical Training Center, Meridian. Miss. During the nine-week ·course, .. 11-Hud Inc:. D VISUAL EVALUATION TO ASSURE MAXIMUM POTENTIAL I • GALLIA OPTICAL CENTER beans, potatoes. creamed corn, parslled carrot Friday · Meat loaf, c<rke. Choice of milk, coffee, tea, or juice ava ilable with meals. LABOR DAY SA'IINGS 2'./IP.PJIBe Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - jeffers open house scheduled •SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. RObert J effer s who reslde,on Third S(reeet m Syracuse will celebrate tHeir 40th wectdmg anniversary on S1,1nday, Aug. 25, with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m . · Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers were mar ried on Aug. 23, 1945 m Pomeroy. He Is the son of the late James and E thel Sheller Jeffe~and · · ' Space Saver Ml"crowave Oven Activities a nd mimus for the week of Aug. 19 through Aug. 23 at the Senior SKIRT she Is the daughter oft he la te Home r and Annie Wa rd·Icenhower. The couple have a son and four daughlers, Roger Jeffers, Pome- - cuse; and P atti Van Maire, West Columbia, W.Va. They have eight one GALLIPOLlS- FoodforPeople, Notfor Profit, the Ohio River Va lley Food Co-op wUI have a meeting Thursday, Aug. 22, at Chapel Hill Church, upst airs. The rrieetmg will be held !rom 7 to 8 p.m, . F or information on t he organiza · FROM CHIC! WITH ANY JEAN PURCHASE GALLIPOLIS The Senior Citjzens Job Bank is an employ· m ent agency which gives free service to em ployers and appll· can ts 50 years old or olde r. T he counselors, Grace Lemley a nd Christine Burnett, attempt to get job orders in the community, hopefully fo r each applicant . Many people have the mista ken ldea that Job Bank appllcants work I . The World's Besl·l'iltlng Jeans. In 27 sizes. Made In U.S.A. • • • • • • • • Fits under kitchen cabinets Cuts cooking time as much as 75% Easy to use 1 5 minute timer Interior oven light See-thru window Oven "on" indicator light ldealfor kitchen, patio, cottage, boat 500 watts nominal power output REG. S189 lion, a ttend the meeting or call 25&-1261 pr 6754439. "YOU CAN'T DO BEnER THAN" Open Daily 10-9 Sunday 12-6 c:=-.--. . -the ~~~9 P/Ace~ $189°0 CORE>IN & SNl'OfR fURNITURE CO. Meeting .ret GALLIPOLIS- The·Gallco Inc., board of directors will meet at Wood land Centers. Monday. 5:30 p.m. paakHP MOTOR 2·MOTOR POWER TEAM Complete· Home-Cleaning System SAVE $150 95 $249 LIST •Includes 784 1399.985 8 pc. Tool •Bag Change Set Indicator · •Roto-matic •Vibra-Groomer Power head •Power Selector II Beater ...and more As a concerned parent. you want your child to have an education th~t will help him orher grow into an individual with the proper moral and spiritual values to honor you as a parent and to live a pure life before God. Ohio Valley Christian S ~ hool is positioned to offer your child not only the knowledge needed to make a living, but also the knowledge need to know 'how to live. EUREKA DELUXE UPRIGHT WITH 500fo EXTRA SUCTION POWER ~ SAVE S6Q95 FOUNDED 1977 OUALIFIED TEACHERS BAND PROGRAM GRADES K5- 12 QUALITY ACADEMICS VOCAL MUSIC CONVENnONALCLASSES S~ORTSPROGRAM COLLEGE PR EP • GENERAL DIPLOMA CALL _ 446 0374 OVCS admits students of any race, color, religion , national and ethnic origin to all rights, privilege, programs. and activi· ties generally accorded or made available to the students at the school. mighty mite· SAVE EUREKA 53095 POWERFUL 1.0 PEAK H.P. ___ $79 •Includes 8 pc. Attachment Set •Portable-Cleans __...__ 49 Crew Socks . PHONE 675-1675 ·~-. ---.. - ·--·-- 1 pair dress/ Our 13,., Challonpr I 000 Coaster brakes casual socks. Sizes 9·11 93< -97< Freerer Bags ......... 77' 1.33 1-Qt. Bogs .................. 97 ' Freezer Maid Plastic Freet:ing Containers. 8- 1'/, pt; 10- 1 Pt. ~7 6 ~nossem~ -- . 6- 1 Qt. ; 3-V> Gal. Save 23%. Our 99.97. 26'11).olpMd ·bike. Features dual-caliper brokes, Rock of Ages offers you a cfioice of 6 differem col?red granites. Whatever yow requirements may IH:, complete satrsfacuon " assured llith Rock of Ages. Everywhere •Tool Pak® gg~ 66C · ~ ()NLY stem-mount shilter, racing saddle, MON., TUES., THUR. & FRI. 9 A.M. TIL 4:30 .I""' I& •Steel Wands STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGalllp. ohs,. OH . 352 Third Ave. 8.3 oz. PH . 446 -2327 ~ 1109.95 : . RELY ON STANLEY STEEMER ·FOR QUALITY, SERVICE &VALUE . EUREKA FEATURE-PACKED VAC WITH TOP-FILL BAG Stanley Steenwr Commlbnent AND HEADLIGHT SAVE $40.95 · ·Pepsodent Toothpaste Our 8.3 Ot: ................ 97< • Tra1ned prolessronal cmws Will iln~lyzc your carpet and upholstery • Your lurru:ure rs cnrelulty rnrJVe•l .u .c relurned lo 1ts ong1na1 1ocat1on • Speoal attenhon to drtiiCUlt spo1~ '!"ld t ,q,, ·traffrc area!» . • Only me c i e C~n ,ng wand and hOse ent~r vour home 59( - Qt. PIICIAfTII IIIIA11. Valli aline mo1or oil. TOW~ steam p r nctuc~ the mo st power1ul. f.• :lt~cl r ~·c carpe l clcan rng method ava1latue waiJ_tl . • Compe1!!1ve commerc,al rales • Protessror1a1 . 4.7 Oz. Tube • Our exclusrve cleanmg agenls comt>rr:c11 Wllh NOW ONLY •Powerful 6.5 AMP motor •Triple-Filter Bog-Traps Dust •Top-Fill Bag Vibra-Grooiner Keeps Suction Strong •Exdusive 4-Woy II for Deep Dial-A-Nap Cleaning A11iusls lo various •Regulator (arpel heights. ... and more 53C · $79 NOW Oh io Valley Christ ian School is a ministry of First Baplisl Church Third Avenue at locust Streel Gallipolis ,. Ohio 45631 · Our Large Selection FALL REVIEW SALE 4.0 BY NOW JUST OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL #773 DR. AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. · 25th & .JEFFERSON AYE. 955 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio IS OPEN AT . ~FE::: . Point Pleasant Medical Center 44.-11'71 REGISTRATION MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-9 A.M.-5 P.M. SATURDAY-9 A.M.-2· P.M. MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS-6:30·8:30 P.M. MIDDLEPORT (On the Tl Tues., Wed., Thur. on lalelun., Aug. 11 ThiU filM., Aug. 20 MEDICARE PATIENT ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED PL~ZA EUREKA LIMITED QUANTITY OTHER MODELS STARTING AT SILVER BRIDGE ~ great· l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~====~&~Sa;I.~T;il;5:=:=:=:=::~~-~;==~~~~~~ OFFICE HOURS as unpaid v olunteers. Others think that some sta te agency pays the salaries. That Is also a false assumption. The earned.wages are paid by the em ployer. The Job Bank does not set the wages; however, It is assumed that the employer will pay the same rate to a Job Ba nk appllcant as he or she would pay to a.nyone else. ·The fi rst full week of August brought 26 job orders and 18 placements. The Job Bank wei· comes applicants with any market· able skill and solicits job orders from all C'm ployers in the commun· ity who are seeking dependa ble he lp. Call the Senior Citizens Ce n ter, 446· 7000 for more informa1\0n. ' Mon. 5!°F~~. ~~S~ P.M. SS COUll ST., GALLIPOLIS PHONE IN IEGISTRAnOH· 1·614·256·1392 Local food co-op sets meeting job Bank works for; • sentorr PA1TY FELLUIE REGISTRATION - AUG. • ·22 & 23 1:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. -AT roy: s.nctra Peyron, Dexter: Donna Aleshire and Shirley Durst, Syra· granddaughter. grandchildren and ,. Power We<~ge Ballet & Top Jazz Baton Twirling Tumbling flog tmust be 12 ~r •••rl Mr. and Mn. Robert Jeffers . $1800 I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-~~~~\! ._... INSTRUCTION IN I PH. 614·446-17 60 macaroni puddi salad, chocolate ng. green White/Rod White/Navy White/Purple White/Green ·White / White :or84¢g 17.97 ll PRICE AFTER REIA1E. 10-c:up ~ colt" maker; UHronlc brewer. Sale price Ea. Heavy rug yam. ""'. ... ......~,~ . , 1\GIAD so,.~~ ,._.._ ~. <wi'lll~""'. Solid colors of Da•crot1®. 1 70-yd. skeins. cleanmg f./1 1.57~ - .. ·" Glad Sandwich Bogs 250 sandwich bags Clear polyethylene .. ·' -of-1 200fo OFF -All Commercial -------Ptrloom 'I •: $21 .... 2 ..... I 'AIH lit~. isloom.SIIirCIIe. HlllwiW or 'f111l~· in • Member of The American Association of Christian-Schools ' . Ctosot. .• . Wo,k Thru August No HIDOIN cHAaGls 44· 6 • 8059 7 ROOM KOTCHGUAID ..... I49.00 5 9 7 AREAs· 1 $ ' ----J----------... ll.Jtll ~ u J - · ;: llod. 90·08 II : II!~Jl~~J!!!! I ti:::: _______ J L 1.99 :, ---------------------CAIPET ClfAHING SPECIAL 1 ·s g 88 • A. Our 69:11 52" Ceiling Fan. Has anti- que-brass accents. li~ht adaptable. Pull chain, 3 speed, reverSible ~otor. 1.87~ Coronet 8 rolls bathroom l Our ·97,il, 52" (oiling Fan, Mod. 16·41 .....sua (, Our 97.11, 52" (tiling Fan, Mod, 19-29 .,...61.18 · tissues, 2 ply. Peanuts Dry roasted Salted or Unsalted .. ·· ·• :• -.. 24 Oz. or 25 o1:.: • . ' . .. ~ ~ .... , �) • Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Page B-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel August 18, 1985 Va. Sports ' Community calendar/ area happenings SUNDAY GREASY RIDGE - Old Baptist Church. homecoming, Sunday, be· ginning with Sunday School, 10 a.m . Basket dinner ' noon, services in afiernoon. GAGE - Homecoming services, . Salem Baptist Church, -Sunday beginning 9:30a.m . Special singing by Saunders Trio, Ruth Wood Smith and Salem Choir, beginning 10:45. Dinner at noon, afternoon message by Jim Lusher with Union Trio singing ilt 1 p.m. LEON. W.Va. - The Grubb Family Singers will be at Shilo Community Church, Sunday, 7;30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Barcus reunion Sunday, covered dish dinner at 12: 30 p.m., at 0.0. Mcintyre Park . Descendants of Alexander Barcus. KYGER - Descendants of Tho· mas L. and Sarah Kincaid Reese ri'Union, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at Little Kyger Congregatonal Christian Church. For information, call Emeroon Reese, 367·7185 or Herman Reese, 367· 75(j()_ JACKSON Thomas-Leah· Evans Jenkins reunion, Sunday, at Wagonwheelers Club, Jackson , 10:30to4p.m. LECTA - Rev. Earl Hinkle will be at Walnut RidgeChurch, Sunday, In morning services. Foster, W.Va . will speak at Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road. Services 7 p.m. Saturday, 9:30a.m . an 6 p:m. Sunday. DORCAS - Bethany United Methodist Church, homecoming Sunday. Worship service · 9.a.m .. Sunday schoollOa,m . &sketdlnner at noon, aft.,rnoon program 1:30 p.m . Steve Wilson, Princeton, N.J. will speak and show slides of his trip to Russia. PT. PLEANSANT - . Bailey r€1Jnion, Sunday, Shelter House 3 at Krodel Park, noon . PORTLAND - Homecoming, Hazel Community Church, located between LongBottomandPortland, Sunday. Potluck d.inner at noon. Morning s<;rvice 9:30 a .m. After· noon service, 1:30 p.m. Speaker Is Floyd Bogard, music by Saved. RUTLA ND - Oscar Hysell and Charles Reed Hysell Reunion. Forest Acres Park, Rutland Sunday at noon. There will be a potluck dinner. MONDAY • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County NurseofHopecompetltlon Is Monday, 7 p.m .. in the French 500 Room at Holzer Mecical Center. Public invited. ness and Professional Women's Oub picnic, Fortllicatlon Hill, Monday, 6::11 p.m. Brlng covered dish and table service, meat and drink furnished. Also bring auction Items. GALLIPOLIS - Employees of. Dille's Smorgasbord will have · a picnic , Monday. The restaurant will close at 2:30p.m. that day. TUPPERS PLAINS - Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship 7:30 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. POMEROY - Southern Local Athletic Boosters meeting Monday evening at the football bulldlngfor a cleanup session. GALLIPOLIS - Orleptation for incoming Gallla Academy 7th graders and. parents, Tuesday, 7 p.m ., high school audltortum. VINTON - Vinton Friendship Garden Club meetsTuesday,1p.m. at Mary George's. Due to be paid. GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church Vacation Bible School family potluck supper and program, Sunday, 5 to 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Descendants of John and Antonia Boyd Smeltzer reunion, Sunday, 0.0. Mcintyre Park. BASHAN - "Fn.~thions 326 Second Ave. Reg. 34.95 $2790 SEBAGO "TASSLE" SEBAGO "PONY" SUNBIRD FIREBIRD 6000 GRAND PRIX . 1000 1911 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS ~'"-----~4!!46-2282 • ago. Sophomore George Cooper, a 6-2, 238-pounder, grabbed the starting fullback spot during spring drills. "He had a great spr(llg," said Bruce. "George can be very important to Keith. Not only blocking, but with his running''. ' Defensively, the Buckeyes may.be the best they've been In several years. Eight starters return, including the entire secondary and some outstanding line· backers, led by 6-3, 240-pound Thomas "Pepper" Johnson. "He runs and hits and he's big and physical," Bruce said of Johnson, who led the Buckeyeslntacklesayear ago. "He should be the guy who knits our defense ' together. We've got to be good on defense early in the season untU the offense gets going." Joining Johnson at inside linebacker wUI be highly-rated sophomore Chris Spielman, Injured much of last year, and senior Larry Kolle, a 1984 starter who twice quit the squad a year ago only to return in the spring. With Tupa punting and Rich Spangler handling the placekicking, few teams wUI boast better klckin.fll games. Spang!~ hi! 45 of 47 C(lnversJons and 14 of .19 fieldgoais,lncludinga RoseBowlrecord52-yarderin a . 20-171oss to Southern California Jan. I. Bruce is especially concerned about two games the Sept. 14 opener against Pittsburgh and the BlgTe.n opener Oct. 5 at Illinois. " Pitt opens two week• before us (against Purdue) ." said Bruce, "and a team usually shows its biggest Improvement between Its first and second game. And, we usually don't play well our first game. "I consider Illinois the team with the best personnel in the Big Ten," added Bruce. "Not only that, we have to play them there." Bruce looks for llllnois and Iowa to provide the Buckeyes' top challenges as they try to become the first team to win back-to-hack outright Big Ten titles since Michigan State In J.!Mi5 and1966. "We'll be competing with them," said Bruce, "but you can't count some others out. Purdue, Michigan State, Wisconsin and Michigan wUI be tough." · CHAMPION MARE- Loulo Amold, ofWalerfonl, holds,_ to hill mare which took senior champion and grand champion overaU honors In the Meigs C01mly Fatr'sDraltHorsShow. TORONTO (UP!) Danny Jackson and Dan Quisenberry combined on a five-hitter Saturday and l--onnie Smith delivered a two-run bloop single to lead t!)e Kansas City Royals to a 4·2 victory · over the Toronto Blue Jays. Jackson, 11·7, struck out 10 In seven innings and tied a club record by fanning six consecutive batters. He allowed only one hit through the first six innings andylelded two runs on five hits. Quisenberry finished for his league-leading 28th save. Doyle Alexander. 12·7, took the loss. Smith singled in a pair of runs for the Reyals to cap a three-run eighth and Willie Wilson went 3-for-4 with an RBI as Kansas City scorred It eighth victory In its last 10 games. A 23-year-old southpaw, Jackson struck out Cecil Fielder to end the third and then fanned the next five batters, tying the club mark set by Steve Busby on July 16, 1974. Jackson walked one In earning his fifth victory in his last six decisions. With the Royals trailing 2·1, Frank White led off the eighth with a single and, one out later, advanced to second on a single by pinch hitter Jorge Orta. With two out, Wilson singled home White with the tying run. Smith followed with a bloop single that a diving center fielder Lloyd Moseby failed to catch, scoring both runners and giving the Royals a 4-2 lead. · Fires.three-hitter MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - Bert Blyleven pitched a three-hitter and Kent Hrbek belted a two-run homer Saturday to lift fheMinnesota Twins to a 2.0 victory over the Seattle Mariners. Blyleven, :l-1 with the Twins this year and 12·12 overall, struck out eight and walked four. The veteran right· hander leads the American League In Innings pitched {213 1·3 I, strikeouts {151!. complete games (18) and shutouts !five) and )s tied for the lead in starts with 27. Blyleven joined the Twins Aug. 1 in a trade with the Cleveland 'Indians . Hrbek smacked the first pitch from Frank Wills, 4·5, In the fifth Inning 369-feet'to right for his 16th homer of the season, driving in Kirby Puckett, who had led off with a single. The 1\vins loaded the bases with two outs in the first and fourth Innings, but a fly ball out and double play, respectively, ended the threats. Seattle threatened in the first and third Innings. In the first, Phil Bradley doubled, moved to third on a fly out, but was then stranded. In the third, Spike Owen singled with one out and reached second, but Blyleven retired the next two batters. YankeP.S triumph NEW YORK (UP!} - Dave Winfield's two-run triple capped a three-run second inning faturday, firing the New York Yankees and Ron Guidry to a ~-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox. In scoring their sixth . st I' a igbt triumph over the Red Sox, the Yankees puUed within five games of first-place Toronto in t,he American League East race. Guidry, 16-4, has won 15of his last 16 decisions . He went 6 2·3 innings, giving up eight hits, one earned run, walking one and striking out four. Brian Fisher entPred and recorded his sixth save. AI Nipper. 7·9. took the loss. I' ' J ·Chiefs Crown wins Travers Stakes SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (UPI) - 1Chief's Crown atoned for his Triple Crown failure Saturday, racing four wide to catch Skip Trial and win the$293,000 TraversStakes for 3-year-olds by 2'1. lengths. Angel Cordero, defending nine· tlrru> Saratoga riding champ. aloo made up for 13 previous Travers failures in pushing the 6-5 favorite across the finish line first in 2: OJ 15 for 1Y. miles. Why Pay ••• for th11 Young" Phone 446· 4343 (21 °/o) or ( 18°/o) MOCCASIN,~) Taupe1 August 18, 1985 Royals, Twins, Yankees win BUICK-PONTIAC INC. CHILDREN'S Grey & Byars, '- 6-2, 235-pound senior, led the nation In scoring \22 TDs), rushing (1,764 yards) and all·pufll\lse running a year ago. He finished second to. Boston College's Doug Flu tie In the Helsman Trophy balloting and goes Into his senior year as the early Heisman favorite. "The key for Keith Is to have as good a year as last year," said Bruce. "He's got to work bard because it wll! ~tougher for him this year." . There are four blg reasons Byars wlll flrld It tougher. AU-America Jim · Lachey, Kirk Lowdermilk, Scott Zalenski and Mark Krerowicz, all starters on last year's offensive line, are gone, They averaged 6-5 and 270pounds. "Obviously, the big challenge Is the replacement of some great players on the offensive line," said Bruce. "We lost an outstBndlng array of talent. It someofour young players come through, we·u ·b e alright." Bruce also must replace3-year regular quarterback Mike Tomczak, but with veteran Jim Karsatos and newcomer Tom Tupa around, Bruce isn't particularly wonied. "I think Jim Karsatos is going to be the best quarterback we'Ye had since I've been here," Bruce said of the 6-3, 214-pounder, who has two years of ellgiblllty remaining. "Karsatos Is a fine passer and we'ne not talking about a kid. He's been here four years and had the benefit of some good coaching. "But, if he stumbles," added Bruce, "we have a kid (TUpa) who can step In and play." Tupa, a sophomone, was the teg~~lar Ohio State punter a year ago, averaging 47 yards per kick. Bruce also has anou !standing array of receivers, led by Byars, flanker Mike Lanese and split end Crls Carter. Those three combined for 124receptions a year UP TO 48 MONTHS FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS THROUGH GMAC. Denver Hill of FREE STICkERS INCLUDING •BUICK CENTURY •PONTIAC •BUICK REGAL •PONTIAC ePONTIAC •BUICK ELECTRA •PONTIAC •PONTIAC PARISIENNE FIERO •PONTIAC •PONTIAC BONNEVILLE GALLIPOLIS - MGM Running Club meets Tuesday, 7 p.m., Charlie and Co., Gallipolis. Runners, walkers, joggers, cyclists Invited. JACK& )ILL'S POMEROY - The Rev . Listen Hailey. speaking at Pomeroy First Baptist Church, Sunday 10:30 a.m., Aug. 18 and Aug. 2.'\. OOLUMBUS (U)"!) -Any talk about Ohio State's defending Big Ten football champions has to begin with All·America tailback Keith Byars. · "Whatc~ you say that hasn't already been said," reasons Buckeye Coach Earle Bruce. "He's got all the NOUNCIN8 \ WINTER COATS Lagawagt Welcome POMEROY - Descendants of Holt and Mary Foster Curtis l"I'Union Sunday, Alexandria Ser· vice Club hail, 33 Mill St., Alexan dria. Basket dinner at noon. By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer 1985 BUICKS & PONTIACS GALLIPOLIS - GaUipolis Lions meet TUesctay, 6:30 p.m .. 0.0. Mcintyre Park for Ladies Night. ALL CHESHIRE - Matthews rcun· Jon , Sunday, Gavin Picnic area. . , i GALLIPOLIS - Gallipqlis Ro· tary meets TUesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. ~imet· i'entineJ Section f OSU hopes to be competitive in Big Ten chase this fall LECTA _Rev. Earl Hinkle wUI be at Walnut Ridge Church, Wednesday, 7:'30 p.m. 7.7°/o FINANCING ON TUESDAY COAT SALE 25% OFF Dickey Sunday , GAGE _ Puppet ShoW for aU ages, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. at Salem Baptist Church. · tools." -·· GALLIPOLIS - Milton Brown rl'llnion, Sunday, 0.0. Mcintyre Park shelter house, dinner 12: 30 p.m . Bring ice, drinks, covered dish. MERCERVILLE Chapel homecoming basket dinner at noon. Services cancelled CROWN CITY -Services at Mt. Zion Baptist Church are cancelled Sunday, due to the funeral of one of Its members. · WEDNESDAY -· -· GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Busi· CENTERPOINT - Centerpoint . Freewill Baptist Church revival lJ!>gins Sunday, continuing through Aug. 24. 7 p.m. nightly with Eddie DePriest. Special singing nightly. Shrine wUI have Its annual picnic, TUesday on the Riverfront, 6 p .m . Bring food, table service. GALLIPOLIS- Lafayette White PORTLAND - PTO meeting, 7 p.m . Monday at school; public Invited. l - ~// California-based TUrkoman, the early leader, rebounded In mid· stretch to overtake Ohio Derby and Haskell Invitational winner Skip Trial and finish second by three lengths. The Woody Stephens-trained Stephan's Odyssey, the 8-5 second choice, closed from last to fourth In the seven-horse field, half a length behind Skip TriaL Chlef's ·Crown. who WDn the 1984 juvenile · championship for Star Crown Stables. earned $175,000 and returned $-1.40, $3.1ll and $3.60. Despite the victory and his one second and two thirds In the Triple Crown series; Chief's Crown still had to be considerea the longshot second chojce to Kentuckly Derby champion Spend a Buck in the season-long race for the 3-year-old colt championship. Rain hampers fair racing schedule ROCK SPRINGS- Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, and Don Spencer, formerly of Pomeroy, harness horse trainers and drivers, were In the Umellght again Friday during the racing · program of the Meigs County Fair. Rains Friday again played havoc with the racing program by creating a muddy track. As a result, races were reduced to seven with horses running only one race during the afternoon rather than tWo. Starting time was postponed from 2p.m. to4 p.m. and the number of horses was reduced to make for a safer racing situation. Spencer. always a winner at the local track, drove I'm A Shy Skipper, owned by Guy Malone of Waterford to first place honors in a race for three year old 'fU!y pacers. In the first race for.the three year old ~:.. S2000FF SEBAGO DOCK SIDES tilly pacers, first place went to Anzio, owned by BUI 'Miller of Piketon, and the third race for the three year · old fllly pacers went to Ty's Taffy, owned by Terry L. VanRhoden, Mt. Vernon. Tbe Ohlllco pace was divided into two races.due to track conditions and Sayre drove Skip to Ohio, a horse which he also owns. to first place In the fourth race. In the fifth race, also the Ohlllco pace, Patty Money Maker, owned by Robert Ogg, Sr .. was the winner. Tbe sixth race for Ohlllco 1rotters was won by Marian 's Pleasure owned by Roger and James Hoover of Jackson and Beaver. Coall(loner, owned by R. M. and J. Haggerty of Ga!Upolls raced to an easy win In the seventh race, also for Ohillco. trotters. GEWING CHAMP - Jolm Bunlelle, Coolville, took grand champion honors for lhls geldlnt!'.ln lhe Meigs County Fair's Draft Horse Show held earUer In the week. Don Spenoet drlvlnl' fm A Sky Counly Fair after wlltnlnl the second race 'Frlrui:y . Sizes 12 1/z-6 Reg. 137.95 & 139.95 "CINCH" Sizes 12'/z-4. Kakhi 12¥.-4 Reg. 119.95 $990 Brown, Navy, Tan BUST£R BROWN "CHUCK" Reg. 1 ' 34.95 APR* REG. 136.95 WILDUFE HillER (rWo WEE liS ONLyj Reg. 132.95 $)995' AU CHILDREN'S • TEXAS BOOTS • ssoo OFF ' rete of 12.715% APR lain •Ant ual perc-ntage affe.ct thru 9 -30-85. The annual percentage rate may very baaed on o~r baaelendlng rate in effect on the 1 1t day of busintll of 1he month• October, January. April, end July. FREE WRIST BANDS WiTH ALL PURCHASES THE SHO£ CAFE/RASCAL'S ' Four Convenient Locations RI!SERVE DRAFr HORSE CHAMP -lbejunlor Member FDIC 300 Second Avenue, lafayette Mall, Gallipolis, Ohio ' OhioValley Bank ehahlplllll nlllte and l'l!llel'\le champion 0\'eralln the Melp Ozo•ntJ Fair Dtalt Horse Show Is owned by '· ·I • ' • • "' Herbert and Palricla Ervin, of Racine. Pattlcla IIi holding light to lhe hone. CIRCLE - Skipper Is plctumlln lhe winnel'll' circle of the MelliS. afternoon. ' • • I' �A11gust 18, 1986 Pomeroy-Midd~port-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 18, 1 Lyae Center Scttedulo Seniors plan golf .! Dille _ G)TlliUUIIwn . wee~~"' Afllllll ... tiM .... 1-3 m Swtm toume on Au • 22 ' Aug. 18 6-8 p.m. Open Recreation .... . ·'· .. ... .. .. .... ":""'o;a &r::: ¥....= · y g Aug. 19 6-8 p.m, Open Rl'cffl811on ................ .. ............................ 1 3 P·~· P.--....._ Swt . m no-.. I GALLipOLIS - The Galllpolls Golf Oub will host Its first Open Seniors Handicap Tournament on Thursday, Aug. 22, beginning at 10 s.s:l! p.m. xc Camp Swtm A,g, 21 6-Bp.m. Open He<;rcaton .................. ....... ......... .......... :1-3p.m. CampC~ GALLIPOLIS - The Gall!polls Golf Dub crowned Its 1985 Junior Oub Champions after two days of competition last Monday and Tues· day. Eighteen junior golfers wound up the club's junior program tor the year In three different age groups. Last year's champion In the 15-17 year old bracK'et, Tom Meadows, successfully!delended his title with a sizzling 71-74-145 over , the steamy course with Kyle S..unders 75-75-150 being runner-up. Malt Willis captured the crown for 12·14 year olds as he totaled m for the two days to edge Hank Davis who had 203. Sammy HamHton won the 11 and under championship with a <18-47·95. The winners will be honored at the club's annual dinner in October. County Fair Frld!ly. Pictured In the winners' circle with Skip to Ohio are Steve and members of lhls family. Hrui first victory .,•• .. A........,~~--;-: • !II· # ~ ~ w . .; - - ........._ .......... ::. - LESSIVE, Belgium (UP)) Belgian Jean-Paul Van Poppet Friday scored his first vlctocy as a professional cyclist - the third stage of the Tour of Belgium, covering 79.8 miles In three hours 16.40 minutes. ·'"'" ~-:.:.;:;" VICTORY - Don Spencer, popular harnesS :horse driver, fonnerly of Pomeroy, raced to victory the second race at the Rod! Sprtnp Fillrgrounds · Friday afternoon driving I'm A.Shy Skipper, owned by Guy Malone of Waterford. MEIGS CO. ICAIATE CLUB ANNUAL SWIMMING PARTY All LvneCe11ter !acllltles p.~bllc unill cl;l!lS€'5 ~~·m, It pays to learn income taxes from H&R Block. America's Finest Income Tax Course . ........ Free-Free-F From ree-Free ' r -- Contactournearestolfice. H&RIILOCit 1611 E. .;in St. I Pomeroy, OH., 457691 PH. 992-3795 I Please send me free information about your tax preparation course. 1 Name:...·- - - - - - - - -'I I 1 City . State . Zip . · I · L.:Phone :J . --·----- · {18·10·0636MI Mason, W. Va. 365 West Main Sl Ripler, W. Va. Call Collect .. v \ ' Call Collect · Middle rt, OH. ~ CHEAPIES STAU FARM 1981 FIARMONT .....}Jl.~.,.P,r•••,ir,.a.lltCl'.. 51200 19~7 CHEVY .......... ~~.syJ.}.~9............ S1500 - CAROLL SNOWOEN 411 second Ave. Gllllpolis, Oh. f'llclne 441-4290 Home"*4S11 INSURANCE ® Whaley's Used Cars · RT. 681 WEST State farm Insurance Compame s • HomeOflas: Bloonungton , IUino~s REBATE -·· • • FROM KUBOTA. Diesel Garden Tractors • .· ' ' . . . -· .." • 1t ______ 992-7013 DARWIN, • -· - ,_ , LOCAL - Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, weD known local driver and .trainer of Harness horses, drove to a win In the fourth race for OhiDco pacers at the Meigs Fair Friday afterMOO. Sayre OWI18 the wlnalng horse, Skip to Ohio. B~y a Kubota G Series lawn and garden tractor before August 31, 1985, and you.'ll get more than a great mowing machine. You'D get a check direct from Kubota. The rebate will be S300 if you buy a G3200 or G4200 gear drive · ' model, or S400'if you choose a G4200 or G5200 with Now It's eeller IMn ever to buy the IIMIGreettlre uvlngll New lirlei Ill· free credit with The Sliver Card"''! Come in and check the best buys on your tire size. And ask for details on "90.Days Same As Cash"! ......... ......... hydrostatic transmission. Either way your tractor will have a direct drive shaft · FIREPLACE INSERTS FREE STANDING STOVES ......... SILVER STAR FURNACES ·-·· ..... . 21 00 • SUPEI FLUE WOOD llo COAL ro the mower and a Kubom diesel engine. 11· • AIL fU£1 CMIIII£Y . INO MONEY OOWNI Nothing like it on earth: SHINNS TRACTOR SALES . 6 Miles Below 240 Upper liwer Road, Gallipolis, OH. OLD TIME HEATING CO. Gallipolis on Rt. 7 P155/80A I3 u Whote ..all Open Noon to 7 P.M . No trade needed Vector Radial . r---.. -.--,r:.... ::-,:-:,..=. I ' ; : ·.• . •, • • ... . • .. ....,. p 165/ 80fl1 3 P175180Rt3 P185180R1J P175175RI4 Pt85/75Rt4 P195/75Rt4 1 56. 15 157.95 $59.15 $59 .45 $64 .50 667.80 ........, ~ P205/ 75A14 Pt95/75A15 P205/75A15 P215/75At5 P225/75A15 P235/75R1 5 -·.. Sli..E PIICE .. t_ $72 .05 $72 . ~0 $74.95 S78 .60 $82 .15 $85 .80 .... Enda August 31 RADIALS FOR SMALL CARS Power Streak II 52995=·· ,.. PH. 992·2196 - lin GOODYEAR BIAS-PLY PAT IIILL FORD, INC. (614) 446-8144 (304) 773-5710 (304) 372-5804 Call Collect - SO DON'T BE CONFUSED ••••• COME TO PAT HILL FORD We Ru• Atlerv Simpl, Buslnus!! -vou'll Like The Wav We·Do Buelnesc POINT-MASON' AUTO GLASS, INC. Galipolis, Ohio and health insurance. A(\dress . vehicle and need assistance in financing, we have our local bank or Ford Motor Credit. All our new cars have the prices clearly marked on the window. We will gladly price ANY New Truck or Used Vehicle if you ask. We will gladly appraise your vehicle and give you a difference price. If o~r price isn't attrative, give us your's. WE'I:I. TRY HARD TO MEET IT. We have the FINEST PRODUCT available on the road today. AL CONARD, OWNER OF POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS, WANTS YOU TO !<:NOW THAT HE IS VERY APPRECIATIVE OF THE BUSINESS YOU HAVE GIVEN HIS TWO NEW LOCATIONS AND SAYS THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. / . Rt.·33 I • 1983 K-CAR ............YjmU9Jl••·\.~t...... 54500 ; 1984 K-CAR ............Yj~yJ.lcw..4.&r••t~.... S6500 1979 CORDOBA ...... }~i!Aq,'llilu......... 52 600 1978 DATSUN GX ......................... 51800 1984 CORVEnE .............,.JlJ.. A~lCl·.... 53800 1979 MERCURY CAPRI ..... :~wJI•....•• $3000 1981 Z-28 ......................Lvt~IA-....... 56800 1979 MONTE CARLO ........l~\~ ......... 53500 1979 MONTE CARLO .......~ir;..t~!P...... 53200 1984 TEMPO ........A~·••tV'••l.~Q~.UliJu •• $5 S00 198() CHEVETTE ............!.P.r...~.SJ! ...... 52000 1981 LUV 4X4 ......4.Q,qQQ,Ijlj1\\,IJl.~~~~qt ... 54500 1983 CHEVEnE .......1.P.r...~.SJl·.fily,eJ..... 53200 See me for car. home. life . ... :tn•te 878·13 E78·14 F78·14 G78·14 ' $32 836 $37 840 A H78.14 G78-l5 H78·15 L78-15 ~ $2995 $44 $39 841 $43 GOODYEAR TIRES AND AUTO SERVICE FOR MORE GOOD YEARS IN YOUR CAR •••••••lie 01(. fiL~~v~n! CA~LUBE I H I 0 • LET" US GIVE YOU THE FACTS ABOUT US! You will start and finish,with the SAME friendly salesperson. If you purchase a. THAT'S RIGHT ... with any windshield installed during the month of August by our Mobile Service, or at either of our Three Convenient Locations. enjoy all the Breakfast Bar you can eat on Point-Mason Auto Glass at your local Shoney's - FREE! 1010 rnt Ave. --, ' BREAKFASTBARFORTWO ATSHONEY'S DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST 1985 ESCORT WOODY WAGON ... 57000 Loaded , 3,000 miles. Uke a good neig~bor; State Farm is there. Send tor more information today or call now! Are you wondering why you have to talk to 5 or 6 people before you ever get a price or payment? Does ·it seem that those ge~t sale prices that are advertised always seem ta get higher when you getthere? There is an alternative. POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS . . . 540 00 .·: 1983 HONDA................................ ' About why aII of a sudden ·it's so time consuming and such a hassle to buy a new il vehicle? .\ Friday evening's Meigs Junior Fair Parade. ~ •Morning, afternoon, eveiling' clastes . •Rea1onable course ·fee •Classes begin September CONFUSED,? \ rauders' last of Alur Interceptions deep In Athens terrltocy . Robinson poundedoneyardonfourthandgoal for the six·pointer. Meigs sophomore ·Bill Brothers suffered a neck lnjucy midway throui!h .the scrimmage and was taken to the hospital torobservat~pn: The lnjucy appeared not to be of serious nature. Meigs wUJ scrlmmage again rext Friday against Morgan at Pomeroy. In the Meigs Preview. The two squads 'lrosh will play t\lo quarters at 6:JJp.m. while the reserves meet for two quarters Immediately following the frosh game. After the band performs, the varsity teams will play t'Ml quarters. Learning income taxes noW could offer you money· maki~g opportunities and save·you money on your return at tax t1me. EATING FROM 6 TO 7 SWIMMING FROM 7 TO 9 \\ Meigs' Robinson made It al-7 moments later following the Ma· a rt>Sume on 1\tf'Sday, S(op1. M. A nMv sctK'dui('"A111 bt>~bllshed ar 1ho11lmr. SUN., AUG. 11, 1915 Open to all members, past & present. For information, 1011 92- 4 1 r 99 - 196. · "":~.~2~ ~~·~!~::! 6~ p.m. Open wrm pool. hanllball rolu1 and wt•lght rooml wUI becl05t'd to!hl• AT THE SYRACUSE POOL WAGON - This wagon pulled by a single horse was a reflection on days cone by as II appeared in m Aug. %1&8 p.m. Open R.ceroatlon ....................................... entry fee Includes carts, lunch, refresltinents, and a speCial GaUl· polls Seniors golf cap. You may request your own foursome or be assigned for ihe shotgun start. Prizes will be given for low gross, high gross,low and high net, longest and shortest drives, and closest to the pin contests. . All senior golfers are welcome to participate. The GaU!poUs Golf Club's Senior Handicap Champion will be determine!! by this tournament. SAYRE VICTORIOUS - It was a local win all the way as Brooks Sayre of Syracuse drove his horse "SXip to Ohl"to lhe win In !he fourth race at the MelliS &Sp.m.~ . over age50wlththeentrydeadllne6 p.m.. Monday, Aug. 19, with registration at the local clubhouse. Junior golf chaLJllpsl are announced ATftENS - Meigs outscored Athens :11-13 at the varsity level In a two-hour grkl scrimmage here SatUrday. '!be Marauders scored on two of their first three possessions to pick up a quick 14-0 lead. Senior quarterback Mike Chancey llred 12-yard scoring pass to sophomore end ' Michael Bartrum capping a long drive the first time Meigs had the ball. Meigs' third series <1 plays lasted but one down as Chancey launched a 65-yard touchdown pass 1o junior end J . R. Kitchen on the Marauders' vecy first play.SenlortallbackBrad Robinson skirted his lett end for the two extr11 points, making It 1-1-0. Athens scored several series later on a 25-yard pass play over !he middle. A,g, ll6-8 p.m. Open lb>crearon .................. ............................. 1·3 P.~ ~:,~S:::: Aug. ~ &8 p.m . Open Recreatk;)n ................. ..... ,................ ..... .. 1-J p.m. camp ~ o;a p.m. Open Swim PlayerS wUi compete in age brackets for many prizes. The $al defeats Athens ~~m-~" 8.& ll p.m. XC Camp Swtm a.m. The event Is open to any golfer Ohio..:_Point Pleasant; W. 99 5 tor , MOST tm &UGHT IIUOII ••• FOR APPOINTMENT Includes up to 5 qts. Ail Climate mooil plus complete front chassis • lube. Quality filler n~ charge for most cars .. Good thru A'UIUSI 85. 1I FREE: TIRE ROTATION & 11 PT. SAFETY INSPECTION • . • ' Ship R . .lllry Italy Hostess.: Joy •••••• AIR FILTERS Wheel Alignment Poris of Call: • San Juan • Caracas • Martinque • Curacao • St. Thomas • Grenada CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 360 Second Ave. Gallipolia, Ohio 1ncludes MOST GM 992-2101 JOHN FULTZ- J. MAICUS FULTZ up to 5 qts. All Oil (10W30 or 10W40) plus com- • plete chassis lube. AC filter for GM cars. Motorcraft filler lor Ford ve· lG/ M~h-1ss. I ! ••• E 99(, uP Fram Fuel Filters $2 96 'uP $19· WAIIRANlEO 110 DAYS Ofl &1'1:1 8MII.ESIWHICHEVI'R FIRS . MEIGS TIRE CENTER 242 WEST MAIN ST. a •o•• vEHtcus ( Breather Bements . Cost includes air transportatiOn from Columbus. · . OIL, FILTER & LUBE 1 SAVE TIME CALL I ~ $1195 FOR APP_OIN~,.,~~T I Climate POMEROY • lnsoet( i!IIOIIIIfH . COfriiCl air Ule&$411 • Sollr~t Ulleill Wtlell C.St.e· clfflbef, Md toe to pr!JOtt ilt!IIW!IIfll • I"'Pttl i~spe~~wn and sleeflllQ St5tetnl. Most US, tlf& and lmpo:wts llri!fllllluS_Iiblnu~n!:iiOfl lllCludes 11001 wt1t11 Mill C~enea, Kltlt tructs n crs ltQ\lHIIIQ MacPhe1son Strllt couecuon e~a. P!Vtii!IG IOitllklnll sen•ce1 ealli '' needu �·' August 18, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-4-Tilll Sunday Times-Sentinel August 18, 1985 NFL pre-season play .enters third week today with LA tilt By COlLINS YEARWOOD UPI Sporis Writer Teams continue to test the waters this week as the NFL exhibition season heads into its third week. In Friday night game.in Seattle, Jim zorn threw for two touchdowns and Randall Morris ran for another score Friday to lead the Seattle Seahawks to a 28-3 victory over the Detroit Lions. The game marked the return to action for Seattle running back Curt Warner, whotoreuphisrlghtkneein the first regular season game last season and missed the rest of the campaign. Warner played in only the first quarter. carrying fuur times for12 yards. At Miami, Dolphins coach Don Shula denied charges that he traded the NFL rights of wide receiver Anthony Carter to the Minnesota Vikings to avenge the firing of former Detroit Lions coach Monte Clark. The Lions had been interested in a . pick Jessie Hester starting at one wide receiver spot and Malcolm Barnwell at the other. ' Inv~ders . The Redsklns, .17-14 wlnners.tlver "For"somebody to think that I did the Atlanta Falcons last week, will something to Detroit In spite openwlthveteranJoeTheismannat couldn't be farther from the truth." quarterback, but he is expected to said Shuia, a close friend of Clark. play only the first half. Theismann "I've always had a gt)Od relation- passed for 71 yards and one ship with (Lions general manager\ touchdown at Atlanta. Russ ('11loinas). Nobody bas a Washington also has 240-pound higher regard for (owner) Bill Ford running back John Riggins back in and the Detroit Lions and the whole uniform for the first Ume this year. organization than I do. I've always He was not. however, expected to been friendly with tbem. What! ~ad play .m ore than a series or two. to do was In the !Est interests of the George Rogers, a 2.ll-pound running (Dolphins) ball club." · back , wUJ see most d the action. Jim Plunkett, the Raiders' 37· At Foxboro, Mass:, New England year-aid quarterback. will again g<>t . Patriots owrv:>r William H. SuU!van the start Sunday over Marc Wilson • Jr. said no commitment has been · In Los Angeles. Plunkett passed for - made lo seD the club his familY has just ~ yards In the first half before owned since 1900. Wilson came on to tlu·ow for 108 The J3oston Globe reported Fri· yards. completing 7-of-17 attempts. ·day the club a nd surrounding real MarcusAUenandFrankHawklns . estate would be put on the market will start in the backfield with either for $100 mUllon. That would make it veteran Cliff Branch or top draft the richest deal In professional sports history. - Majors • AMERICAS U::I\GUE ""Otr1 B11nu· 6-FOOT PERFORATED ALUMINUM SEE-THRU ANTENNA SEE THE NEW 1986 HONDA MONDAY, AUGUST 191h UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "Next to Bob's ·Electronics" ADJUSTABLE GLASS SHEL'llS .SAVE $100 PICK-UP OF OLD UNIT! llol1•••inl ('Jill[ .ffi .5i4 li2 50 .~ 2' ~ 61 M :\10 5 :ii 57 ..t91 91 , ~16 ,,"04 14 ·~; fi2 .~ 121~ 12 fl.! -t.'"llo ],I' fl i'1 .:tiR t:l' ~ nr, Kansa5 ·I, Tomruu 2 _ Drfl'llll .1. C'IC'\'clancl 2 Nl.'\olo· York 5. Bosloo 4 riO lnnlnJ!:~ 1 Ra l!!mort• 4. Tf')(a" 2 , Garru" Klln .'..:J~ ('If'' at Toronto BOston 111 Nw.· York O;~k land ar C"allfonUa NATIO!'ItAL lEMiUE \\" u 70 !1\Y ~~~44Jnl Mnr rl ..... ~~ f>l ~~~; fl7 ] ,$,.. :•4 lA 69 ~~ Jill S . ~.oo til !'"19 5-l 4!1 '}J ,!';.'f) ~ ~ .:~tJ m , II) 4i4 \n{'nnr H., tn Atlnt , o~. f S, Frun , · f'rtdii.V' !i Ho~,.ult" - ELECTRONICS I 1'.1 .-114 n ..m l~ol •! ~I :.!6Y1 Phil.1df>lphlLI ~ 1'111!-oOOtJ;!h i. ~l'l'.' \'01 k I S1. Louis fi. MCiniJf'al I lloo~lnn 1i . C'lnrlnnM I ~ I .a- A n ~II'S York I :::e 0 ....• .... d'lu~nl c -cz z i -... z ~ .01 . st~-.. 1\"u!lona iiR~W-C.ood(>n. NY 19'.!; ~1 0, Cl h 1~: Ry<.rn, HOU 16!i: \'ak'n~.lria . LA 1~: DJrlln~. NY 12'7. 1\m(>riC'an ~ague- Bly~·n'fl . Mlnn and Mor11s. DM 14.1: flum~ and Bu nni:Mr. Chi IJft: Witt . Cal 124. SAO EASTMAN JACK CARSEJ, MANAGEI POMEROY • CITY 992·2181 Reg. '3U4 SAVE 34% ROOF CEMENT •••••••••••. ~.~~·•• $2 99 EBERSBACH HARDWARE • PH. 992·2,11 POMEROY, OH. 110 W. MAIN him hl!> unrontllllonal rrh'llst•: ourflf'lc:k>r· n.m PfL'>l'Uil lrom Columbus oi l hi' lnl('rnuliunal Lt:·a~r 1Uii41flltl (;lii1T. ·I.A 1\('1'1'. St l. ]Ui.ltitl nll:.ll .Jl!l Hrnndt. :tm 111414 mt.Y, .:t!l llH ~~9 l ~ll.'r. ..Ui ll"l.J.-U':lil.l.'i .l.'fi ~ IO'l .l ll !tl :rlll U11 :1!~41{ 118 .29!1 1\IK·I:!l !Ill ~• l:1l 1124U2 ~7119 2:ilj 111-io:l!! ~ 121 - ~ ! 'lll~burl! h Acqulrf'd pltC'hf'r' Bob Klpprr from C'<t llfornlil ~~~ 1hP p la ~·rr to tx> nam{'(\laa\r ro romp\Ar an Aug. 2 trmk• l.lnd asr>l~o:ncd him to Hawaii ol!\v> ftociCiC' Coust f.l'llglll' IAAAI. FMiball lnd!an()poJL<;:.... S!IJ]l'd OOimstv<' back Rill Kll ,\', SOc:eer St. f ~JUls tt..tLo;;;Lf - ~ 1,1(111-d mldfk•ldt.'J" . Mark Frt'dc'rk'kson 1011 2·vror comrarl w1Jh an option. Wkhlm Krl~ ll.'fl~n !ML~Ll Si~ mklfk'ldt•r .lrJTI(\·'11 To a J.yc.al' ronlra<"l. DETROIT (UP!) Sparky Anderson has just one way of communicating with Nelson Sim· mons. He writes the rookie's n ame on the lineup card. Simmons responded Friday night by driving In two runs, including the game-winner with a sacrifice fly In the eighth, to lift thl' Det mit Tigers to a 3-2 victory over the Cleveland Toledo results TOLEDO. Ohio f UPil -Shadow Feiler, a 21·1 longshot , won the featured ninth race a t Raceway Park Friday night . coming from behind inthestrctch tobeatoutChief Ryder by a neck. Driven by" Lyle Grineage,· the winner covered the mile In 2: 00 2-5 and returned $44, $19.00 and $13.40. Chief Ryder, a 20-1 longshi:Jt , paid $9.00 and $8lo place. Wrights Sparty fi nished third, returning $5.211. Shadow Feller's victory coupled with Chief Ryder's second place finish set up a 3-4 exac ta combination that pa id $49Ui0. Rocksong Mite teamed with Pine Glow to ·provlde a 7-6 daily double that was worth $84.40. A crowd of 2,109 w agcred $180,715. FRAM OIL FILTERS Indians drop 3-2 tilt to Tigers Indians. "He don't. never talk to me. He don't talk to rookies," Simmons said of his relationship with Detroit's manager. "I've got to suck it up and bear down." But Tigers eoach Vada Pinson says Anderson's actions speak louder than words. "That doesn't man er," Pinson said. "Sparky is talking to him In hls own way because he's In the lineup every day. That' s the loudest ta lk you can get a round hf're." From oil filters protect your engine, oli:J perlormonce , help keep your tor running longer 9 I=RAilA OIL FILTER EACH LIMIT 1? QUARTS LIMIT2 J uan Berenguer and Aurelio FUEL FILTERS Lopez, 3-7, of the Tigers combined for 12 strikeouts. PERFORMANCE GUARANTIED CDPPBR PLU&. c ·WANTED CHAMPION COPPER PLUS' SPARK PLUGS . . NON RESISTOR Well Bred Black Labrador, Male ONE TO FOUR YEARS OLD Ill ROD INDS . . . . . . . . .... •- 9.II llll Jotlm . ............. ... 12.19 lDLIUIMS . ...•.•...... "- 11.19 CIIITIIltNl$ .......•..... '"" 16.19 WHIIliiAIIUIGS .. . ........ ... 4.19 WHIIL SilLS .............. ,_ t. 99 PICKENS FARMS REEDSVIllE, OHIO 614-378-6289 99 ¢ RESISTOR / SLPPRESSOR PRICES APPLY TOAUTOMOTIVE SPARK PLUG PURCHASES ONLY LIMIT 16 PLUGS ~ ·........,_ ,., ... Yotr on· Qolcel ....___ . ... --·-· • • YOUR CHOICE! UNDERCOATING .... ,- _ ' . . • • Reduced prices on Deluxe Champion® blackwalls nad white walls! Buy now! While Suppl~ Lute! 3.79 CONVEITEI TEST PIPE IIOM •.. 8.99 fllXYUIIIICilll ·110M... 49 LIMIT 2 un LOUVRE Size A7Bx13 B7Bx13 D78x14 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 H78x14 G78x1 5 H78x15· L78x16 Blockwoll $27.00 $28 .00 832.00 $33.00 $34.00 $35.00 $35.00 $36 .00 . $37.00 Whitewall $29.00 $30.00 $33.00 $35.00 $36 .00 $37.00 $37.00 $37.00 $38.00 839 .00 ' MGM FA SAVE 33% ~-- "The Mid-Size OesiBf with tbe Big Oeslt" 446-3672 $2 499 S GALLON .......NOW '!J•c,.,..... ChevroletOldsmobile Inc • 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. SAVE 34% • On The Spot Financing Available to Qualified Applicants· .... Earned RunAverqe 1B11Sl'd on I Inning x numbf-r ol gum~ •·at·h team has pia} edt National LI.';.\R\1!' - {;oocj{>n , !\'\' I.Rl: TUclor', Sll. ;!.{!7; DraW'<.'l<;y , SO 2.\i: \'alr'tmrlil. I .A 2.'li: Ht•rshi.Y>r. l.A 2 .:~1. /Ulll'rk·an L('•aguf'- Slk>b. Tor 2.7:1. K~ . Tor :!.Sl: Satrrhagrn, KC 2.92: Lrlbrandt, $1 Q99 NOW Now$6 19 1 GALLON MUFFLER OR TAilPIPE liT SALE CONTINUES THRU OCTOBER 2, 1985 :::e 0 hpd . m Mrr:. Stl. ltlns. Mit :0.1rlnd. t"h CHEVETTES CELEBRITIES CAPRICES The ay &ttln.: on ;u pla it• ltp pl'.or ·;~n(~ x no. nf r,,.} nn, " l'mkr, ('n !kkmh. Cnv . Hem • CUTLASS SUPREMES CUTLASS CIERAS - 98 REGENCYS u ~- "I threw that forkball chesl-levei to Esasky, right where he wanted It ," said Smith, &4, who pitched 2 2-3 innings and was going for his :>Dth ' save. "Knepper should have had a win. One pitch killed m e.'' • Power had problems of his ownln the botiom of the ninth. He allowed leadoff hitter Mark Bailey to blast a ground-rule double over the center· field fence. Thon ran for Bailey, and Power Intentionally walked Terry Puhl. Power then bobbled an attempted sacr~ice bunt by Bill DoetTdown the third-b;jse line, loading live II\ses. "I tried to IE too quick with the ball," said Power, 4-3. "I didn't look it into my glove." He got Cra ig Reyoolds to pop ou t ~1\ I n ~: ~~:ahr. ON ALL NEW CHEVROLET: More MOf,if'IJ:t', Tor a solo txJmer. BLACK ROOF COATING BIW·hWI ' 'ork IAL 1 - A~W wnh·cr.• on uutfll'llt'r Omar MOJl'OO lor tht.• J!UI'JU"" of l\'atlonal l£u«Ut' FINANCING 70 In Stock rti~hl )W.m'-"" I'O('h lt•aJTI h;J.~ pl;,t _rt'{j). ALL FULL SIZE PICKUPS ASTRO CARGO VANS zc FULL SIZE CARGO VANS z ... N:EW OLDSMOBILE: I Sl; Clar~. S!l82; Hl•rr, !;rl. fCJ: Wilson. Phil T.l. Anwrlcan 1....->~- Mat!ill~ly. 1\'Y ¥..: · Murray, Bait 89; Rtpkfn, Bait 112; Fisk. Chi an4 Wlnfk>ld. NY 78. ROOF COATING Transactions '' 'san Franti~ J l!(lo"lon. Murph,,.. All fli: Notiornll 1...-·axUt• Par k~>!· , {'{n ALUMINUM FIBERED 5 GALLON ASPHULTUM OR FIBERATED Smith. Hou and ~lh•J, A!l 19. An'M'rlcan l .l'II~JC' - QuiM'I'Iti'ITy, KC 2'1: llf'rnantloi'.r, Tll •1 U ; Howrll. Oak 2.:\; Moore, Cu i an d Rlj.:hl'l tl , NY 22 Uwnt'!i <~1 l'illsbur~h <~ I Rullll Batt.:>d In ROOF COATINGS t't ~allcd - Big Deals ·Get Better ~ z -... This Is The Sale You've· f CAMAROS CAY AllERS IMPERIALS Dt:>t 77: ( :. ThOr:nas, Sea ?t; & lbJnl, KC and Pn:'!>lcy. SN. 21. Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 EAST MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY r. STP OIL TREATMENT t1 01 S FREON . . . . 11402 FIX-A-FlAT . . . . . . . ..... tS ?75 WYHN·s INGINETUNI-UP .. t5 1120 VALVOLINl 14.5 OZ . GREASE CARTRIDGE .... • 609 LIMIT 2 EACH Automotive Sunroof I@ ~~-~r_Queen SPlASH GUARD •RED •BLUE STEERING WHEElS OW.iBIGER SIRE 1414·41 S • run in the seventh. With one out, Esasky reached on third baseman Walling's error and scored as Dave Concepcion doubled into the leftfield comer. Rrardon, Mil :J); S mith. C'hi 24: rJQ.'I~gP, SD 21: I'IMf'l". (l n. leaders c -... 1\mf>t·lcan l.Pague - Fl<ik,. Ch l 32; £\•ans. Walling In the sixth tied the score at 2·2. Also in the sixth, Bass homered to drive In Jerry Mumphrey, who had walked , to p.1t Houston up 4-2. Cincinnati scored an unearned i'(~· z u z c I c z u zc:c z . Na!lonal Lt' lijru£' - Murphy. AU :n: (illl'rrt't'o, LA~; ParkA", Cll1 23: Clark, Ktl 21 : Honn, Ad and Schmidt, Phil 20. for the first out of the ninth, but Garner's liner bounced off Power's glove and wound up in left field as it caromed past the drawn-in Reds Infield . "I thought he· might IE able to block the ball," Garner said. "But fortunately, nobody was able to get to it." Three pitches killed Cincinnati starterMarioSoto, whoaliowedsolo homers to Denny Walling and Bailey and a two-run shot to Kevin Bass. Solo allowed only five hits overaU. Sate wasn't surprised with the Astros ' outburst, oot player· manager Pete Rose was. ''When you give up as many home runs as I do, it seeems ilkeevery Oy ball goes out," said Solo, who has given up 24 homers In 213 Innings. Rose, who did not play Friday , night, added, "The ~ll carried well here tonight. ! .think they ·ought to cheek the air conditioning or something." Cincinnati jumped to a 1-0 lead in the third when Bo Diaz doubled down the third base line and moved to lhird as Soto flied out. Cesar Cedeno dropped a broken-bat single to left to score Diaz. The Reds made it 2-0 In the fourth when Ron Oester, Dave Parker and Tony Perez singled and Buddy Bell grounded into a double play. Homers by Bailey in the fifth and )1;11,~4"11 ~-San Franebru S nnd~·~ NEXT TO BETZ HQNDA Been Waiting For. HOillf' R.unl HOUSTON (UP!)- In theraceto see which relief pitcher could wind up on the losing end , Cincinnati's Ted Power was a glove's-lrogth winner over Houston's Dave Smith. Phil Garner's liner up the middle off F vwer' s glove with the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth Friday night, scoring. pinch-runner Dickie Than, was the difference In Houston's 5-4 vl¢tory. It also gave Smith the win in a situatlon where he would have preferred a •save. 'f!le Reds tied the score at 4-4 In the -top of the ninth . when Smith, pitching in relief ofBoh Knepper, allowed Nick Esasky to hit Nlllkln1ll J..('agu<' - Sar1 OltWJ 6, '"l<Jnt;.l .1 San 11k'{w ar Mlanta . 2 Mon!n·ul1ll Sl . Looi.., 7.7°/o FINANCING- 7.7% FINANCING -7.7% 1117 4;Ji 59 l:Ji .lJK 1\.14~ m J:\9 ,n; 114 4~1 74 U1 ~'»t KC 2.!ll: Guidry, NY Chka~n li. UPPER ROUTE 7 KANAUGA, ·oHIO -'-+-"~d?~ · Coopr, Ml lbdl;• . ~ Butlr. O\· vic!or~ . Ji)9 - b -196 1-1 '\! Kl A ~lli 1Rl , :u ]l :til ~ l'hilu . f't,hrJ:h PHONE 446-4517 lO'l :\.11 50 l(}l JU 109 <1•17 (I) 1.'!1 ~111 Sutrrtw;:t·n. KC 14·5: Romanit'k , ta l Md MOITI~. 1Jl>1 l.l -6: .'b. pltrhmi iiM with 12 L P11 , ,GB ,"if . J.uu, Cinl'lnnali ..... '""'"' Whrkr. Dl PiklllnK Vk.-tolte!l Nu!lomll JA>aJtl,l(> - i\J\(Iu]ar, Stl. 19-tl: Coadc>n. 1\"Y . IR-3: Mahlr't'.' Au 16- ll . H<~~,~,· k.Jns . t:.D 15-4; Tudor. Stl. 1~1 - 8. Amyrlcan I.C'llR\K' - GuKJry. N\' t."H: "'-~ !\:~ l.dmn. lls :~1 : ChiCi.ij.(O al Millo:aulol'(• ~auk> a1 Mlnnr;;ota Clt'\'l'lunll a l Drlroil To x;o~ "' 6allimi)H' $995 g) Stolen B11.018 Natkmal LA•-.:ut• - Cut>man, StL Ill ; Roll~. Mtl-16: ¥C'Cit'{', S!L and l..opr'S, C'hl 42: Hl'dUs. Cin 441. Arn~·rlcan l \'aKLJt> - Ht'l'l~rson, NY~ : Pl.'!! I", Cal :\5: WilSon. KC 311d Ru!IC'r, Cll."' MIIW3Uk('(' .1, Chic a~ 'l Ca ltlornla !'!. Oakland 2 PRICES START AT Ill w.J 7(1 118 .:1.111 .l'il !'i2 112 .319 l.a~·.BI.I 'ij 1 ~., .\ nRf'l<'S STARTS AS AVALUE •••STAYS AVALUE! ALL SIZES IN STOCK HURRY IN FOR THIS _ _Y_ES...;..,_w_E_FI_NA_N_cE_ _ • _ ·GREAT VALUE TODAY! .~l2 Fri~',. R.'lluk~ 0&'" "'' 0 FREE DELIVERY & .\15 1011 'i:! ' fj) .<lti4 181,-l 'I! Tri .~t'\.1 3.11 1 :'>lin/1. Texa' "/'~'""' • f.i.l lt l ....• .... Model CSX22T ~'J Philad•Jphlu ;~I C'hk:tl<n -:::e Textured Doors Show No Fingerprints · til 6 ~7 ~11 1 Features:. • Lightweight, High-Strength Aluminum Constructlo.n • Four-Petal Design For Easy Assembly and High Accuracy • Steel Monopole Mount • Quadra-Pod (4-Leg) Feed Support • Blends Into. Envlronmimt • C/Ku Band Compatl~le I • ..'i~ n<o Sundl&.\'' ~ - . ~ Ml\\·ki...c c~ lnd Oklnd Chi LIGHT WEIGHT- ONLY 23 LBS. ....• .... ' tili .s.; ... ,, k• 6. Mlnfl('Ylla 5 :::e 0 BIG CAPACITY 21.7 CU. FT. FOOD CENTER WITH ICE.& WATERTHRU THE DOOR! m~ 12 ~J .6:.16 - · ~M lfl6 3R'l 72 U6 .356 '!1 3111 98 13.1 .349 Hnd.-sn. M!!l'¥dY, L Pet. Kt HONDA FOLLOW THE LEADER w ·n·nw One ride on the FourTrax"' 125. And it's easy to see why it's the four-wheeler for fun. It's compact and lightweight. And comes with all the trimmings! Like push-button starting, a peppy 124cc four,stroke engine, front and rear brakes, and a five-speed transmission with a super-low first gear, plus reverse. So pick up a FourTrax'" 125. And make it easy on yourself. $1398 l'abrllpd. m 4~1 fl'i lGl .:F., &lU5. Bs Brr!t , Kf .Hy lnled 1""-'M .....lntem11Uonal The steel monopole mount insures the dish is held securely in position . It is designed to withstand adverse·weather and environmental conditions. '-The black finish of the perforated dish allows it to blend 'nto most envl;onments and be virtually unnoticed. Power fails again, Reds drop 5-4 battle Score boa ....._ rd...... _ obtainlngtherightstoCarter,whoiS in theoptlonyearofhiscontractwlth the U.S. F09tball League'sOak!and The Sunday Times-Sentinai.....:Paga- C-5 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiO-Point Pleasant, W.Va. •1S" IC 30" •FLUSH-MOUNTED FACTORY APPt:ARANQ •BLOCKS SUN ANO . ALLOWS ADOITIONAL vtNTtlATtON c •BLACK •TAN PROTECTS YOUR CAR " FROM GRAVEL ANO OTHER ROAD I>EBRIS • �' \ Page- C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend Wildlife news This plague is rain, but the fair goes on By TOM BELVIlLE Special CorresPondent GALLIPOLIS - If you haven'! fished Piedm ont Lake In Belmont County It rnlg ht be worth your time and effort . Some mighty blgflsh are turning up there. Tho s tate record " Muskie" w hich weighed a w hopping 55 pounds a nd dents paid up - one paying $32 and a nother paying S16 - at the m ayor's office during the past , week. This lime, the $00 fines were dropped - but look out , one day they will be invoked . So you mig ht be befter off to pay up while you can and avoid the fine. I'm sure you can use the 50 bucks to better advantage. By BOB HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff Too bad! Th e Me -Ig s County Fair, al· ready becom ing h isto r y , was p lag u ed w ith ra iny wea ther and it must have been quite discou- J une and Robert Ashley are proudly displaying one of those West Virginia Civ il War medals which have been ly ing around In the raging to those faithful fair ooard members wOO SfX>nd an en! ire yea r pla nning for the week-long event. And - of course, t)lP weather was also certainly discouraging for fair participants as well as the concessiona ires. However, I'll have to hand it to the public . Des pite ex treme hOt wea ther and the rains, people did tum out to support the fair . As for the fa ir ooard - thOse people wil l snap back - they're made thai way. Believe. me, they arc hard working and devoted. archives in Charleston, W.Va., for a Spea king of fairs, cmigralu latlons to Da~ id Rice who was an outstanding of the day winner in electric ity a t the Ohio State Fair during the past week. Paul Clark one of our subscribers - is back in PorUand, Oregon, alter .being here to visit with his brother, Paul , Middleport , and friends hither a nd yon in the county. Two of Paul's favorite (EOple are Bud and Maxine Wingett of Racine whom he has known for 62 years. Paul is particularly fond d Maxine because she tells him he is the best school student she ever had. Now that's nanowing it down, because Maxine has had hundreds of long, long time. Robert's great uncle, Joe Hou sh, had no children and no one to claim the medal so the Ashleys completed the application and now have the . medal. The medals were struck in 1867 and this pa rticular one is engraved with name and the unit with which the late Mr. Roush served. Me igs County Superintendent of Schools John Riebel reports tllat the annual school bus drivers' workshop- a rpquired activity for every bus driver in Meigs County - will be held a t 7 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs High School. students. Of course, Paul does quip : While you weren't looking the past few days another Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation noliflcation ca m e through on 21 highway projects to be carried out in Ohio counties -the cost of the 21 is aoout $30 million . How many of the pmjects are in Meigs? You're ~iddin g you know tha t Meigs didn't gel a look in. · Thanks to El ma Cole man · who sent to oor office a sack of gifts for the party to be given a t the Athens State Hospital by student nurses of Hocking Technical College. Hopefolly . others responded directly to the nurses staging the party. ·. • Bet1er pay those parking n\eter violation tickets In Pomeroy. \I they pile up, you can be cited to oourl and can be fined $!10 plus the dollars you owe in unpaid tickC'ts. Two rPs i- "But she may say to all the boys." 1 dunno. One of the best things that could happen to any of us Is to be blessed with the same calmness and patience possessed by Muriel Brad· ford, -fair board secretary. Don't hold your breath but 'tll then. do keep smlling. Property transfers Da vid L F recker, Caml A. Braunlich to Columbus and South· ern Ohio E lt'Ct. Co., Right of Way, Sutton. Dale Wilfong, Beth WUfong to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect. Co., Right of Way. Olive. Harold Boston, Eloise Boston to Columbus a nd SouthPr n Ohio Elec. Co., Right of Way, Olive. mon1 . Muskie a re one of our most prized game !ish,a nd rightfully so, because they att ain s uch a large size and put up a fight equal to tha t size. According to the Ohio Depart· ment of Natural Resources m a ny big Muskles roam the waters of Piedmont Lake. Piedmont also contains some la rge catfish. At least six flatheads over 30 pounds have been reported taken t~ere plus one24 pounder that m easured 36 inches long. Fish of those dimensions are ~vorth going after . A hunter safety course will be offered In Galli a County at Raccoon Creek County P ark on August 24 , 31, and September 1 at shelter No. 2 from noon un till 5 p.m. Pre· registration is required . Contac t.the class Instructor. J . Burns, at 245·5505. The hunter safety course is required of a ll persons pu rchasing an Ohio hunting license for the first time. ' wildlife or forests It pays to say something . Voicing our opinion, preferably In a nice manner, doesn't always go unnoticed . Such wa• the case concerning a road building, pla timbering, coalplan leasing, conifer nting draft pro· posed for1he West Virginia Monon· gahela National Forest. our by NORWESCO SALE PRICED $3 7s 1000 GAL. 750 GAL.· AND SOO GAL. ALSO IN STOCK Pipes &' Accessories Available · BAUM LUMBER What happened ? The ' Forest Service is changing their plans to be more suitable to what the public prefers for "our" Na tional Forest. r-;::==============:::;:;:;:~~::=::, COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY Of SATELLITE SYSTEMS -SATELLITE SYSTEMS AVAILABLE ARE arttcles a bout the proposaL People were encouraged to write or ca ll *DRAPE TOMORROW'S -' ' *UNIDEN *WILSON DECI S ION Come ht or Call for Details TODAY SPICIAL PRICES ON OUR FAIR DISPLAYS RIDENOURS CHESTER 1 W. MAIN 985-3307 Lgpn ...,.,.,, Ohio - ............. ~v~~ co~et.,.. .,_...., I I I The Gallipolis Post Office has not aecepted applications for the Clerk·Catrier exam "iC"tined ,_..., : PIMMMn4-eii~IOrl._. since 1983. The Post office usually tests for these pos~lons l!lef'l two or three years. The Clerk-Carrier position currently pays $9.20 per oour plus excellent benefit~ Peopie are hired for these positions on their eKam score. WORKSHOP By POSTAL EXAM PREPARATION CENTER Serious postal candid3t" soould begin preparing now beeause prope~ prepamion is the key to getting hired. In order to make sure that you have enough Itme to properly prepare, this workshop is bejn1 offered before apphcatmn dat" - .been set. Tht~ workshop was desi&ned by the foremost authonty tn America on ptmng postal employment. Stephen McNally is a former postal employee and a Ph.D. candidate in Eclucation. He has averaged 100% on 5out of 5Clerii-Carrier eums. One of Mr. McNally's students recently made this statement. '1he worilsholl was well worth mv time and money. Using Mr. McNally's techniques allowed me to score 100% on my first 3Clerk· Carrier exams!" K.A.. Summerfield, ll. GUARANTEED SCORE of 95% or HIGHER _ 'The E•clusive P.E.P.C, Double Guarantee: 1. Atthe end oftheworksholl, if you do not think these methods will signi~cantty increase your score, your money will be refunded. 2. You will entet a written contract guaranteeing you a score of 95% or higher or your money will be funded in full. WORKSHOP TUITION IS $35.00. Payable in cash, Vi18, or Masterl:ard.(No personal checks). This fee. includes the 2~ oour worksoop, the textbook. which in· • eludes 3 complete t"ts, d~ostic practice exercises, tips to make you testwise, and 1 1 ,I ._,_,Co .......,....... - • ....., I ..... .,..........,_..,....,IIIIIIIOvt.......,.· ~evm ..........,........,... -,,,_or- ---~ lo .. c•• wr...,._. _ II I f r selection of a family monument be made naw wh ile all are to participate in the choice and ive it the careful ght it deserves . e wft l be happy to 1 1 II I I I I I I BARRE GUILD with you in th is limnn.tonl purchase. Monumcnu MEMBER or THE INSnTUT£ Of COMMEMORA nYE ARTS LOGAN MONUMENT VINTON, OHIO more.. W. Main litH I PH. 381.8603 I L POMEROY, OHIO Pomoroy.Mason Bridge PH. 992-2518 985-3301 . I I II 1 I I I - ----___ ........1 Rio Grande College &Community College Kings James A. Rhodes Student Center-Room 112 218 N. College Ave.-Rio Grande Tuesday, Au2ust 20 at 7 P.M. Only Call Now For Instant Workshop Reservations 1-800-647-8846 High Scores, Inc. · P. 0. Box 522, Long Beach, MS 39560 I II I II 1 I II I I .• , I• -----------------Tllis is a priv.te concern not eflili1ted with any 10~1nment ~&ency . Cured. Put colors together the easy way, -. 1 with a little help from Devoe"'P aint. 'I DEVOE" WONDER-TONES'" Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint • Highly washable. • One coat when applied as directed . • Water clean-up. · SIZE P175/80R13 P185/60R13 P-185/75R14 · . SIZE P205175R14 P205175R15 P215/75R15 P225175R15 SAVE ,$300 NOW ONLY $997 GALLON Custom colors higher. DEVOE')Ceiling White Latex Flat Paint P235!7lRISLT 4 FoR $239 UNIROYAL SPECIAl PURCHASE 4 for $99. LAREDO BLEMS ALLIUSON . OUTUNE • Spatter-less. • High hiding . • One coat coverage when applied as directed . WHITE LinER RUTLAND TIRE SALES Main St., Rutland, Oh. PH. 742-3088 Optn 1·6 Mon.·Sat.; Fri. 1·8 RIO TIRE EXCHANGE 204 North Atwood Rio Grandt, Oh. PH. 245-5131 WHEN SAVE ,$300 NOW$695 ONLY GALLON CAROLINA. LUMBER ' . AND IT'S WORTH SUPPLY COMPANY ~DING RIGHT!'" 312 Sixth Street • 11 ~oint Pleasant 675 ~ Dlvllion ol Grow Group, tnc . Copynght (c 198<4 Devoe & Aa'fMIOs Co August 18, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. . Two-story brick house· on Firsl Avenue featured By J.uql> SANDS Spedal Correspollllenl GALLIPOLIS - One of the prornlnent families In early Gallipolis was the . Vandenbemden clan; one of whom feature today, at 561 F1rst Avenue: ,It was around ·1846 that Joseph :vanden erected :thiS home. ay ·1846 the farnlly :had shortened :Ping the 'bemden. : Joseph was bOrn In 1787 in -Amsterdam, .Hollando He came to :Philadelphia with his parents In '1791, and It was about 1793 that they ;settled at Gallipolis. Three of .Joseph's uncles had been beheaded ln Holland during the French ·Revolution. · • It IS Interesting to note that there ' ,were actually Vandenbemdens In Gallipolis prior to 1793, for two other 'Of Joseph's uncles came to the Old "French City about 1700. Another Joseph One uncle's name was atSo Joseph, and this Joseph had been the royal miller for King Louis XVI of France. The other uncle, Louis Vandenbemden, was a civil engineer In F1anders In the employ of the King of France. No doubt then the entire Vandenbemden farnlly was regarded as royalists and this was the reason that three Vanden· tie~ens were beheaded when the French king was overthrown. Louts and the older Joseph figure In an Interesting saga of Gallipolis history. When the French 500 came tl> Gallipolis In 1'190, they found things to be somewhat different !lorn what they had anticipated. (ndlans, yellow fever, the lack of fllod, an_d the uncertainty of their l!lnd deeds caused several of the '!1ioo" to become discouraged. : Some left Gallipolis and ·went to other French settlements In the west and some returned to Philadel Phia or France. Numbering of newspapers inspires column discussion PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: Libby Hotel as their wagon factory, continuing to manufacture wagons there untu about 11!96. H YIRI want to write to James Sands, Ids addres8 Is 00 North Buckeye, c-ksvDJe, Oblo 43"131. I . By J. SAMUEL PEEl'S GAlLIPOLIS - Numbering of Gallipolis newspapers Is something most readers never pay any attention to, but If you'll look at the front page near the top on tbe far left you' ll see til<; number We're writing about. 91, No. 2()!. What happened? Well , the first of the year it got off track som ehOw when they changed the LAST WEEK the Ga llipolis Dally Tribune said Volume 94, No. 158 on a Wednesday. Friday's read Vol. volume numbers ... ·Property transfers ~ · Margaret R. Ramey, deceased, , Mardella R. Youel , Cert. of Trans. , Pomeroy. Menzel Smith, Genevieve Srnlth to James Frank Huff, 3.611 acres, Chester. · Chester R. Foutty to Nick R. Blackburn, 1.52 acres, Olive. William C. LltUe to Michael R. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-7 ·I _ Little, Parcels In 100 A. Lot No. 330, Ruben A. Collins, Thelma Collins to Todd R . King, Joy Lynn King, Pt. Salisbury. · Croy Lumber Co., an Ohio Corp. Lots 286 and 284, Mlddlepori to Nathan S. Croy, Janet G. Croy, VUiage. Parcels, Lebanon. J ames W. Carnahan, Nancy E. E. R. Scarberry, Wilda w. Carnahan to Columbus and South· Scarberry to Chester M. Francis, emOhioEiectricCo.. RlghtofWay, Jr., Kathy A. Francis, .289 acre, - Sutton. Letart. 1. quoth the executive editor, Hobe Wilson. The Times·Sentlnel which Is an integral part of the Tribune's daily setup- has Its own numbering system: for l,nstance, today's Times-Sentinel is Volume 20 number 28. NO ONE NOTICED until Pub· Usher Bob Wingett began Ioqking at an old F . D. Rooseve!t extra , and noted a two-yea r difference in 1945 and 1985. He checked with P eeps, . who said that the Tribune dally was oom Oct. 7,1893, and \hal made the Tribune In Its92nd year. GAL LJ ~OI.,I S ' · bigges t ne ws· pa per edition. the. issue of Aug. V , 1940. conta ined a good history of Old French City journalism . In 1943 there was another hi story of Ga llipoli s journa lism . All these ea rly writeup; empha size Gallipolis ' two greatest: journa lists 0 . 0 . Mcintyre and William Giddings Sibley. HOWEVE R, IT actua lly won't turh 92 until Oct. 7. Thus, from now on, volumt> numbers will be changed every Oct . ?Instead of Jan . . MESH OR FIBERGLASS DISHES AVAILABLE TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE :"' ltlf!CIIyltove~OY-I.... lopt PLASTIC SEPTIC TANKS and .give their opinions. Write and call they did, aoout 4,000 of them, voicing 34,<ro Individual comments concerning the proposa L Newsletters were sent out for review and many newspapers ran :.J , ..... _..,.,..._.. . . . ..,.. Sometimes when we feel injusti · CHESTER .•. Big fish at Piedmont Lake two ounces was taken from Pied- .ces are being done August 18. 1985 w. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, Store Hours: Monday·Friday 8 a.m .·5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m .·12 noon .c Louisiana Territory · During the 1790s· Spain owned what we later called the Louisiana Tenitory. It was Spain's desire to JXlpulate this territory on the Mississippi River. In 1792 Bar· · theleml Tardiveau, an Independent land agent. wrote a letter to Count ~randa, a leading Spanish states· man and former prime rnlnister for Klng Charles lli of Spain. In the letter Tordlveau proposed a scheme whereby he would agree to settle 100 Gallipolis families on the Mississippi River at what would he New Madrid. Tardlveau also pro· posed going to Eumpe and bringing back oth~r famllles who wished to escape from the French Revolution. In letters written by Tardiveau to Barton Camndelet.who was the gpvernor-general of the Spanis h colony of Louisiana, Tardlveau ritentioned several of the people of Gallipolis as necessary persons to sJart this colony; among them were the two Vandenbemdens ·one of . whom, It was proposed, would build tile fortifications at New Madrid. thl> other of which would be In ciuirge of making flour which would re 'sold to the Spanish army that P}(ltected the Louisiana Territory. 1'he Spanish government advanced S,lro pesos to Tardlveau to begin tfle project. Five FIUtillles Leave : In 1971, a year before Tardlveau pmposed his plan to Count Aranda , five families had moved from Gallipolis to New Madrid. One was , Antoine LaForge who left his wife at GallljXJlls, and she took over his holdings In Gallipolis. It Is likely that LaForge, who later became a · most prominent settler at New Madrid. was a partner tn Tardlveau's scheme for we read In Tardiveau 's let.ter to Counl Aranda: , "One of my friends tn the name and by the order of the Frmch dompany, has written me to know whether I am ready to take an ll)terest In this enterprise, and to mtrust me with the supervision of the emigrants, In order that I may fpmish them their transportation, food, and animals for which the Company will furnish the necessary funds, and In order fo have the lands ~easured and distributed among them, in pmportlon as they arrive. . lrued to New Madrid :; Louis and the elder Joseph \randenbemden were lured to New Madrid in 1793. but Tardiveau's &rand scheme of moving large numbers of Gallipolis families there failed . We note that Louis 1/andenbemden moved to St. Louis Jil ,1795 and erected_the major fort tllat protected St. Louis during that year. We presume that this part of the Vandenbemden family re· malned in Missouri, the state that New World Is now a pari of as well as St. Louis. As to the younger Joseph Vanden· bemden, he remained In Gallipolis pntll his death In 1881. The Vandens jV€re wagon makers and had a shop •t P'lnt and Cedar untO 1866 when they bui!J the buDding known as the . ~ · -' ' "• hoO QUAKER STAT-E " • •' '"' •· - - Rain OanceCarWaah Quak"' State 10 W 30 '0• GlSOlolrllf • llog. 2.95 Sovo1.00 IID254N Motor /Oil .lUTOI'Oll'l DftML UIICO!f'l i otter mig's 20' per quart robate wh'n you buy 5 quorto or 12 quarts Solo 84' Rog, 94' Limit 12 ~ - 1.95 Quaker State 10 W 40 Motor Oil ' •fter mig's. 20c per qu•r1 rebate when ~ou buy Squarta or 12 quarts Solo 89' Rog. 9!1' Limit t 2 Your Final Cost altar mig's. 2,00 r~boto • Rain Dance Wax Liquid, Paste or Spray Sate 4.88 Rog. 6.95 Limit t IID241 N, M0245N & 110231 N 3~88 Purolator Air Filters For motif domitatlc ond Import cars and llghl trucks Aog. 4.49 Domootlc, 4.95 Foreign • ·~ • rs' PUro1a~ 2~19 Purolator Oil Filters For mot1t domootlc and Import cars end light truck a Rog. 3.29 Domootlc, 3.69 Foreign 8.88 Monroematic Shocks Aeg. 12.95 Monroe Gasmatic Shock:s' Rog. 19.95 Save ontt .q.uu 3.00 Your Final Cost 2.99 Per gallon offer mfg't. 3.00 Aobatt when you purchtM 2 gallono Prestone II Anti Freeze/Coolant Sale 4.49 Aog. 4.88 Llmll2 iAF552 Fr1.69 ·1 4.88 Thermostats Rog. from 2.69 Stvo1.00 Prices 2.88 '1.95 Fan Belts Radia_tor Hoses For moet d01Tt11tk: c•rs Aog. 1'1'1'1 3.95 Sovo 2,00 M1212 M .88 Rog. t7.88 HI PerformanceCherry Bomb Mufflers Original EqulpmentQuality Muf We carry exhaust & tail a~ · c' Rog. 3.95 and 4.49 Rog. 1-.&5 in ellecl Aug. 18, thru Aug. 24, 1985 at everyday low prices We reserve I he right to limit 209 ·uPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' �r August 18, 1985 l'omeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Agriculture and our community Take steps to reduce housebu~n during curing Extension notes .•. Meigs County agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agenl Melp County . POMEROY - The African Honeybee cSo-Called Killer Bee) Much has been said about the African honeybee and It has received nationwide attentton recently. hi fact , they found some evidence oft he bee In southernmost Southeast Ohio will have the By BRYSON R. CARTER opportunity to. learn about their Extension Agent lights and responsibUit!es as absen· Agriculture & CNRD tee landowners. A seminar on the GaiDa County will be held at the OSU subject GALLIPOLIS - Poor housing Kottman Hall Auditorium In Co~ and curing of the tobacco crop lumbus on Sept. 17.. 1985, beginning acco.unt for signiflcant losses for , sorile Introducing an wlth .registraton at 6:30p.m., and tobacco growers each year. The part ofthoughts California.toThere have been the seminar starting at 7 p.m. Afrleanlzed bee Into the United threat is greatest with crops housed Dr. Paul Wright, Professor of , States. during hot, humid weather. Agricultural Law at The Ohio State The Afrlcanlzed honeybee Is a The potential for significant University and Ohio Cooperative result of matings between an during loss ex ists with the 198.~ crop African subspecies of t he western because it is early and much of it Extension Service Ag Law Special· honeybee and several European will be housed during poor curing 1st. wUI discuss lawns, practices subspecies . In 1956, a geneticist conditions if c urrent weather patt- and customs of concern to most brought queens from Africa to erns prevail. The major causes of absentee landowners. Topics will Include fence law and property BrazU with the Idea of developing a loss are soft rots and houseburn. superior, new type o( honeybee damage lnplications, trespassing both occur when the leaves become Ia w. liabll!ty concerning firewood the South American suited to moist during high humidity. cutting, snowmobUing a nd dirt tropics. Unfortunately, bees from Soft rot occurs on "green, " wi lted . biking, horseback riding and swim· 26 of the experimental colonies ·or yellowed leaves or suckers that mlng lor a fee or at no charge, headed by Afr ica n queens are high In sugar content. A slimy soft rot develops siDrtly implications regarding the new swarmed near Sao Paulo, BrazU, interbreeding naturally In the w!ld noxious weed law, and farm after housing because soft rot with European honeybees. Hybrids · bacteria colonize and digest the residential renting pract!ce.s. Interested persons may call their have spread throughout most of leaf. Houseburn occurs later in South America and all the way to mring on dead leaves due to the County Extension Office for further deterioration of the leaf by fungi details. The office is listed under the northern edge of Costa Rica . Researchers have found ·that Afrland/or bacteJia when the leaf county government In the telephone book. Or you may call Rqy canized drones (males! m ate with remains wet for extended periods. Schindler at 614·732-2381 or Steve and European queens, Afrlcanlzed Houseburn and soft rot are both Bratkovlch at 614-286-2177, District whereas European drones mate controlled by taking proper steps Specialists In Community and only with European queens. during housing and cu ring of These bees move about 400 m!les tobacco. Some points to consider Natural Resources Development, conference coordinators. per year. Initially, they were are: expected to reach . our soutilern· (1) Tobacco should be harvested most borders (Texas) by 1988-1892. when It is ripe a nd free of suckers to With the apparent discovery a nd avoid high sugar content in the leaf. · elimination of a small swarm in Wendell Hooper, Lena Hooper to High sugar content favors microb· southern California, movement Wendell Hooper. Lena Hooper, ial growth , must be faster or the bees found · Parcels, Scipio. (2) Fresh cut tobacco siDuld be mobile means of beating the , other S. G. Pickens, Emily Pickens to wilted as much as is practical prior timetable. Samuel Larry Pickens, Paula .1. to housing to reduce the amount of The Afrlcanlzed honeybee looks P ickens, .45 acre, Salisbury. water taken to the barn. I like the European honeybee. HoMildred K. Meadows to Clifford (3) Avoid placing tobacco with neybees, naturally, are covered hollow stalk into the barn, because E. Manley, Emily Faye Manley, with short. dense hair. Usually, the bacterium causing this disease Parcel, Salisbury. they are golden-brown and black David Wayne Grindstaff, Sandra can also cause soft rots in the barn , With the abdomen striped. African· t4) Manage the barn to control K Gri ndstaff to Debra J. Roush. !zed honeybees are slightly smlrller relative humidity. Remember that Ronny L. Roush, Parcel, Sutton. and make smaller cells In the Leota Cooper to Karen Hood. hlg,h relative humidity favors the honeycomb. Like European bees, Janet Compson, Irene Shaw. 119 microbes that cause soft rot a nd workers lose their stingers after bouseburn. House tobacco so !hat acres. Letart. stinging', but the venom Is the same. Steven R. Van Meter fdba City air channels are not blocked. High Afrlcan!zed honeybees, due to volume fans can be used in Limits to Roberta C. O'Brien, their m ean disposition , tend to conventional hatns to aid a ir James B. O'Brien, By Trustee, attack In great numbers and are up circulation and reduce leaf wet· Fiduciary deed, Middleport to lJ times faster in reacting to a n ness. Supplemental heat may be Village. intruder plus 10 times more likely to Ralston Hemsley to James L. necessary in some ex treme cases to st ing. Victims usually can 't get far remove moisture from barns dur· Davis, Mary Donna Simms, Par· enough away fast enough and may eel, Bedford. lng extended wet periods. be slung by thousands of bees in just James L. Davis to James L. minutes, Their aggressive behavior Davis, Ma ry Donna Simms, Par· Columbus metropolitan area res· Is usually confined to areas near ldents ownlng land in East and eel, Olive. their hives. Some experts feel that Afrlcanlzed honeybees might survive the area below 32 degrees north latitude, Including parts of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida, or parts of 11 states having 240 or more frost·free days per year- first six states plus California, Arizona, South Carollna and Virginia. How To Handle. Bee and Wasp Stings . - One of the ''pains" of summer Is a sting by a bee or wasp. But If they are handled properly, stings can be more miimr discom· fort and less torture. Many stings can be avoided altogether. , When a bee or wasp slings, It r injects venom · under the skin, Honeybees have a barbed stinger !hat, along with the venom sac, Is pulled from the abdomen after the bee stings. The bee then dies . William F. Lyon, Extension entomologist at The Ohio State University , points out that only female bees and wasps sting. Livestock sale ~r~===================~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~-;, SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SATURDAY AU •GRAND CHAMPION S1EE&--The Melf!S CouW;y KeYin Napier, andTIIItlltlYCalaway,JunlorFalrKhtg and Queffi, Usa Haw!( Beef Queen, Tum WoHe, presldenl of the Racine-Syracuse Ho!IH' National ' Bank and Paul CoUins, owner. Fair's grandcharnplon steer owned by Paul Collins, ~edsvWe, was purchased by RaclnC.SyracuseHome Jllatlonal Bank for $2.00 per pound at the annual 4-ll-FFA livestock sale Friday night. Pictured are. J-r. • • '0/o ' 12 frpnkies oz. PKG. 89( Bacon Ends & Pieces :::.ND$169 . champion pair of lambs, owned by Lori Burl<e, CoolvUle, for $2 per 'l'lme&Sentlnel Staff . The Racine-Syracuse Home Na· pound. The Reserve champion hog was tiona! Bank putchased the grand champion steer at the annual Meigs purchased by Bank One for$2.25per County 4-H·FFA Junior Fair Lives· pound. The animal was owned by tock sale held at the Meigs County Ginger Holcomb, Rt . 3, Albanv. The reserve champjon pair of Fair Friday night. hogs, owned by Amy Hager, The anbnal, owned by Paul Collins, Reedsville, sold for.$2.20per Reedsville, was purchased by Associated Fabricators for $1.75 per pound. Last year's st~r. owned by Todd pound. The following Is the list of sellers Tripp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, went for$2.55 and buyers from friday's three per pound. The bank was lhe second largest sales with name, address, price per slitgle buyer having purchased 9 pound and buyer listed In order: other animals. Paul ColUns. ReedsvUle. $2.:1). Raci ne The grand champion lamb was Home Nationa l Bank: ""Kf>n Rll ch!e. Coolv llk> . purchased by Peoples Bank of Pt . SUO, Farmers Bank and Savtngs: Lori Pleasant and Mason for $9.25 per RJichle, CoolvillE', SJII, Simmons Olds; Klm Stobart. Racine, $1.01. Parker Grain: 1..('(' pound. The animal was owned by Ann Robinson, Coolvlllt>, $1.10, ParmPrs Bank Jody Taylor, Hysell Run Road, and Savings: Todd Tripp, fonl('roy. $1, VIllage Pharmacy; Jason Hagar, R.t«~svillE;". Pomeroy , Sl, Farmers Bank a nd Savings; .Jeff Brown. Last year's lamb went for $4.70 Middleport , $.8."1, Assot'iatru Fabricators; Ed per pound and was owneq by Will Collins. Reedsville, $.B.'i, G-ntral Tlust; St<'\'{' Mather. Long Bottom, S.!fl, Pt. Pleasa nt Poole, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Granltf:>; Lisa Hawk, lb'fdsv tlle, S.ffi, Wha The grand champion hog was "l('y'S Auto Pans; Tom Pa rker, Pomez·oy, $1. Ce ntral Trust; Julie Hawk, RN'dsvUl(', $.8!1. purchased by Big Bend Foodland Holzer Medical CC'fltl'r. 'for $4.75 per pound. The animal was Jeff P arker . Rerosv'ille, $.90, Valley VII;'\\' Drive. Belpre: Dan Tripp, TulJP('rs Pl-ii ns, ,U , owned by Amy Ritchie, Reedsville. Farmers Bank and Savings; KrL~ten Sla\1.1r>r. Last year's grand champion. Mlddle(Xlrt, $.95. '1\vtn C!ry; Tom StobarL RadnP, $.95, Hemlock Plpe-1\ne: Aaron owned by Amy Ritchie sold for$4,35 Sheets, Pomeroy , Sl .05, Swisher a nd Lohse; per pound. Krhh Allrn, Racine. $.85, Farll'l('r s Bank an'd The reserve champion steer, Savings; Weslf'y HoltPr. Long Bottom. $.80. Raclnf' Home Nallona l Bank; Gar:v H olter, owned by Ken Ritchie, Rt. 2, Long Bottom. Sl .ffi.-Big BPnd Foodland: Scott Coolville. was purchased by the Newell. S.Ell. V!?teraru; Memoria l Hospital: Rex Justis, Long Boltom. S.fll, Racine Homf' Farmers Bank and Savings for$1.40 National Bank; Anita Calaway. CoolvillC'. per pound. S.ll), Ohio Valley Livestock . The bank also purchased the Ml'i!ly Howard. Rutland. SUl5. Sugar Run ~II ; Dian a Williamson, Rutland. SUfi. grand champion pair of hogs, owned Valley LumlX'r: Greta Rlffl(', Ral·ine, $.P..~ . by Trent Upton, ReedsvUie, for$1.75 Bank One-; Robbie Ca laway, RC'edsvlllr. $.00. ElberlPids, POrrK'I'OY. .lodl Brown, Mldd iP. per pound. anct' the grand champion ·s.90. Assoc1t11f'd Fabrirators: Ailrn pair of lambs. owned by Jennller . p011. 'I'rlpp, TUppers Plains. $.90. People'S Bank. Pt. Taylor, Pomeroy , for $4 per pound. Pll'nsanl and Mason; .Jarcod Shf'et s. Pomeroy. $1.10, Farm er!\ Rank and Sa\1n~s . For the third consecutive year the Farmers BankandSavingsCo., was Lamh Sale Jody Taylur tC..C' . ~ , Pomt'rt~·. ~~.~. the largest single buyer with the Prop!E'S Bank. P1 . Pleasa nt a nd MaS~,n : purchase of 12 animals. Last year Jennlf<'l' Taylor !G.C'. Pain, PomC"roy. 54. they alsii purchased 12 anbnals. FartnE.'rs Bank; Mlc ht>lr Cuess 1R.C.l. ThppPrs Plains. $4.f:IO. Fruth Pharmacy; Lori Fruth Pharmacy purchased th€' Burke !R.C Pain. $2. Cot1M'm:m Bros.: reserve champion iamb, owned by Jayne Rl!chlr. Coolvtllc. $1.7!1, Ba nk OnC'; Rk'hW Hunt, Long Bollom. $1.'5, Colfpr·man Michele Guess, Tuppers Plaltis, at Bros.: Krlc;tl'n Frt'dM'ICk, Mlddk>por1 . $ 1 .7~. $4.50 per pound and Cotterman AssoclatE'd r ; DantE>! l.((lfi!H'd N¥Uonal Brothers purchased By Katie Crow· I ...... SUPERIOR Section · August 18. Farmers Bank & Savings Co. largest ·buyer at Meigs Fair Property transfers' '' em-imtti"· ~eutiattl 3 LB. BOX GRA.DE A WHOLE Chicken legs Bank; Will Pnole, Pomeroy , $2.!10. HemlOCk Pl~=M •I Ine; Betty Ju Hunt , t.ong Bottom, $1.75. MGM. RJrhll' f'lpcollnC'; Hunt .l.ong Bollom. S2.2."i. Hemlock Jody Taylor. Pom('roy, $2.~ . Vet('rans· Memorial Hospital; Mindy Spt'-n('t•r·. Pomeroy. $2. Kroger; Lori Burke. Cooh'ill{'. S2.25. Ken's Appliance Serv}l'('; Amy Shrh•crs. Rf'iE'ds\'lllE'. $2.~. Sen . Oakley Collins; Michel(' ( ;U<'Ss, TUppers Plains, $2, Bank OnE': [){'(' Manty:>ws, Pome-!'0\.·, $3.. BrasH and Brasil: Lisa King. Po~v. S3. Racln(i Home NatiOna l Bank; Amy Shri\'t'l"l, Ra>dsvtlle. -12.75, Hemlock Pipeline; Marc Howard, Rutland, $3, central Trust. .Jayn<' R).tc hlr. Cool\111e. $2, KK'baugh's ~ha kE' ShopPf': Scott Burk(', Coolvi JJe.·$2..7-l, ' ~. & W Plastics: Arni tyh DIXon. PomerOy, : !.25, Southeastern Equip.: Scott Burl«>. Coolvlll£>. $2.75. Aoggs SaiP!i a nd Srr.rk:e: Oil nil•! Leonard. Pomeroy, $2. Whaley'1i Auto Part s: Mind y Spencer. Pomeroy, S2.25, U•<Adlng Crerk Corp.; Andy Rose. RaciniJ, S!!. Farrnf'rs Bank: Amity Dixon. Pomeroy. U50. Rig fk>nd FoOOiand; Eric Thoren. Hac ine. $2.511, Holzer CliniC, Mlddlepon ; Trac~· Bfi>egiC'. Racine. $2.25. lfemlock Pl]X'IIne. l.mi Burkt:'. Po mC"roy, $2, G & W Plastics; Andy Rose. Rarlnl'. $2.2:1. Krog:l'r; HNI,V .Jo Hunt. Lon~,.: &11um, $2. Q>ntral Trust; Tracy ~II'. Racine. S'l.Z."i. Farmers Bank: Will Pook>. Pom('roy . S2.fl0. Racine Hoffl(' Natlomtl IJ.ank: Eric ThorC'n , Ractn£•, .J,lftl, Raclnl' HoO'K' National Bank: Mart• Howard, Rulland . $.175. Farmers Bank : A,ndy Ro:i£', RarlnP. $1.:'(1. Ray Rl~ ; CharllP Barrell. Rutland. $l.~i0, Jennlf£>r S~ts: Marc How. ard. $2. Leadln~CI'«'k Corp.: Mlchrlc Gul'SS, Tuppers Plains, $1.7~. MGM; ~ Mat~hf'w!>(, Rutland. $.175. Leading CJ'('("k Corp. ' """Sale Amy Rltf'hk' tC.C .I. Rc'Cd!:ovlllr, $4.75. Bl~ Bl•nd Foodland: Trent Upton (G.C. Pair•. Farnl('rS Bank: GlnjWI' Holcumb (R.C.) , Albany . .'52.2-'i, Bank Olll"; Amy Hawr {R.C. Pai:-t. R.Pf>dsvtlle. Sl.'ffi. Associated Fabricators; Mary l:..arkt"r, Pore roy. $2 . Frut h Phar ma<'y; Delanl Baker, Rt>Pdfi\1lle, $1 . ~. Collins Farms: Tricla Burke. Rl"f'dsvlll<' $1.75. O>ntral Trust; J tm C:~ ldwe ll, RePdsville. Sl.'r.i, C & J Auto Parts: MlkP Hoff man. Pomeroy. $1.75. Phil Broberl s. County E n!,..rt nPer; 'fn'J\1 Uplon. R(IE(Isville, $1.75, Raclnf' HomP National Bank. J C'ff Caldwell, 1-tf'('(I!WI\Ie-. n!'iO. Mark:ln Rl~gs Auto Sal('!;, Log;m; F m nc\s P~rker, Pum~roy, $1.~ . Veterans Mif'mortal Hospl· tal; Kf'ilh Hunt. l_.ong BoTtom.$1.50, firl;'('Tl Up R('('(hwHIP. $1.75, Reclamation; Palrick Gibbs. Rerosvtlle. $Ull, Tri-Cou my Meat: Amy Hagt>r. Reeds· vlllL•, Sl.S.'l, RaclllC' Homf' Nation !II Bank; Usa Burke>. RE'f:'dsvi\l(\ $1.i0. 'TV.•tn City; Walter Haggy, Rutland , $2, CPntrc~l Trust; Randv Birehfle ld , Rutland, $_ffl, Falrpian Traetcir SaiC'S: De!a ni Bak('r, Rt"f:'dsvill(', $.80. Farm<'rs Bank; Mik£' Ho11ma n, Pomeroy. S.70. W hall'~ls Auto Parts and So:ll1 's lnfiUrttll('t'; Frall("l'i P;~rk('r . Pom<'f'Oy. $.00. Tl'i·County Mr:.ll: Amy Rllchl<'. Rct'dsvUI(', S.fl."'. Racinc Horne National: Gin~M" Hoi· comb. Albany. $.75. Southern Ohio P.C.A. . ,I GMAC ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE GRAND CHAMPION IAMB- The grand champion rlcture<fare, front, Jody Taylor, owner; back,l-r,Jim • l:unb, owned byJodyTaylor, Pomeroy, wassoldatlhe • Layne, of. Peoples Bank, Kevin Napier and Tanuny • · annua14-H-FFA livestock sale Friday nlghl to Peoples Calaway, Fair King wtd Queen, James H. Lewis, ~ Bank, Pt. Pleallanl and Mason for$9.21! per poUnd. Last reoples Bank. i year's gr-.u1d charnploo lamb went lor M.'lO.per pound . GOLDEN RIPE CALIFORNIA Nectarines Bananas LB. A.G. CHOICE CHUNK DOG FOOD . 2518. ( 21 'lo PROTEIN l . $329 • LOWEST FINANCING RATE . IN MANY YEARS *AVAILABLE UP TO 48 MONTHS WITH APPROVED CREDIT ON THESE MODELS CHEVROLET •• CARS - Chevette, Cavalier, Citation, Camaro, Celebrity, Impala, Cap,rice TRUCKS~C-1 0 (112 ton 2 WD), C-20 (3/4 Ton 2 WDI, C-30 (1 Ton 2 WD), K-1 0 (112 Ton 4 WDI, K-20 (3/4 Ton 4 WDI K-30 (1 Ton 4 WD), Astro Van (Cargo), Cherry Van (Cargo) THRIFT KING 7 OZ. BOX WEAVER CHICKEN Macaroni & Cheese Rondelets 4 ~ $1 00 R · 59( STAR-KIST Tuna MINUTE MAID •' $239 6~ oz. CTN. $1 59 • 120Z. Orange Ju1ce Cutlass Ciera, Cutlass Supreme, Ninety-Eight ~egency Cimarron, Ceville (Front Wheel Drivel CADILLAC Fleetwood (front Wheel Drive) ':;.: GRAND CHAMPION HOG- The grand champion :: • hog,atlheannua14-H·FFAIIvestocksaleFrldayrighl, :- was purchased by Big Bend Foodland, Pomeroy, for :: ;~$4.75 per pound. The anbnal was owned by Amy Rllchle, Reedsville. Pictured, fronl, Amy Rltclde, o~r; second row, Tammy Calaway and Kevin Napier, king and queen, Mrs. Bob Eastman; back JJrent Eastman, Bob Eastman, buyer, and Joe Long . • ·:'•' ,. ::.- THURSDAY ONL\'1 NOW ACCEPTING DDUKI Till VALli OF MANUFAClUIU'S Clift$ OFF COIPONS IP TO SO• IN FACE YJWI (No loulolo C•pons On Adwortlsod SPoclahl 1 (No Dealers Pltasolll 1 r ;• lfDUM YOUII UIUACIIIIIS M0Hn .SAVtNG COUPONS Al 50H I ~tHII(C(IVl OOU.Inl VAlUf WII"N YOU PUICHAU lltt: flED ITlM. ONE COUPON PO lUll. NO llPtRID COUI'ON1 ampn Q. Ulll IID£MPTION Of'~l OOU NOr APPLY TO 'fM( fM~M,: ~: CourGNS 01 COU,OHS OYII 49' IH FAn VAlUE. NO (illllf.:U l"t WMN OOUIU (OIWON 'f'AUIIII(((DS HKt Of ITtM (IGIIITUS .::: ~ Ulfl.. OTIIIIIUD IB UCU.O If lAW lOINSuftNOIJU( OUI CUUOI*I\ WI A l l . _ 0U1 ''toUIU COOPOtl" 0:,:~ Ofl: ,.. Of 11$fMn COffU ANI DNl UN OF c;aou. comr "' POMEIOY I OH. :;:w-1 SIIOfP!NG ·-Y. ' ' DO.U co•011 OFFII GOOD lUG., JJ • , ) I' per pound. Plctued are Kevin Napier, Fair King. Trenl Upton, Bruce Reed ol Farmers Bank and Savlnf!S and Twruny Calaway, Fair queen. '• '• ....;::-,.1 I GRAND cHAMPION PAIR OF HOGS-'The KJ'IIIId champloa pair of hop. owned by Trmt Upton, Reedsville, wereoold at lheBiftlal ~H-FFA livEStock !.~ GAUIPOUS STORE PHONE 992-6614 Savlnf!S. The bank donated OJiC lamb w the lamb' banque~ and the other wthe Fair Board. · I• .GREAT SELECTION IN STOCK WE WANT TO SAVE YOU MONEY EAST MAIN ST. and Queen and Bruce Reed of the Farmers Bank and •'·! ,.~ OLDSMOBILE ONLY AT Kevin Napier and Tammy Calaway, GRAND CHAMPION PAIROFLAMBSowned by Jennifer Taylor, Pomeroy, was purmased by lhe FarmersBankandSavinpCo.,attheannua14-H-FFA llveslock sale Friday night for S4 per plllnd. Pictured, frool, 1-r, .Jaae IUidtle and Jmnlfer Taylor; back, •i BUSY N~IIT -'- l'rellkllng over lhe livestock 1111ctloll..at lhe annual 4-H-FFA Uvestock sale at lhe MO:-JI!!I ()ouW;y Junior Fair was auctioneer Jim sale w lhe Farmer9 Bank aad Savlnf!S Co.• lor $1.75 .. �Pomeroy- Middleport ~ Gallipolis, Page- D-2 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Atigust 18, 1985~ Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va . -August 18, 1986 More scenes from the '85 Meigs ·County fair i Pomeroy-Midtlleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Accused spy asked for FBI list of employees ' - "I went to the switchboard area, picked It up, laid It on the tabl~ and Mr. Miller picked II up, saying he had to make a phone call," Foster said. Foster said he left the room after giving Miller the liSt so be did not know what the counterintelligence age~t did wltb It Prosecutors presented Foster's testimony at the end of the second week of Miller's espionage triaL Mjller, 48, laces a life sentence if convicted ."of passing FBI docu- LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Fonner FBI agent and accused Soviet spy Richard W. MUter once asked a security guard for a Us! of home telephone numbers and addresses of all FBI employees In Los Angeles, the guard says. Guard Romild FostersaldFrlday that Richard W. MOler asked him In late July or early August 1984 when MIUer was admittedly having an affair with Soviet Immigrant Svetlana Ogorodnlkova - for the personnel list ments to 0gorodnlkQVa lor a promised Sffi,OOO In gold and cash. Ogorodnlkova and her husband , Nikolai, pleaded guUty to conspiracy June25. Slnce hls arrestOct 2,1984, Miller bas maintained his Innocence. He says he was using Ogorodnlkova to Infiltrate t he KGB. The government has not accused MOler of proyldlng Ogorodnlkova wlth a copy ol the persoMelllst, but claims he used FBI copying machines to duplicate classified The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-0-3 documents, He allegedly gave her a copy of a docul\lent outlining FBI counterintelligence methods. Foster testified he often saw Miller uslng.the Xerox machine on the 17th floor of the bulldlng that muses the FBI In West Los Angeles. 1iJs t estimony also Implied that Miller abruptly switched to another copying machine on the 16th floor because he suspected the FBI had Installed a secret video camera on the 17th floor in a surveilla nce operation that targeted him. Agent William Snell testified earlier Friday that the camera was Installed on Sept 3, 1984, Inside an emergency Ught generator. Foster said Miller noticed the new fixture the following night and asked what It was. TWo days later, Foster said, MUter asked him for the keys to the Xerox room on the 16th floor, When !Old he smuld get them from the night supervisor, he declined, Fos· ter said. Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 ~egister - 675-1333 grandsland event at the Meigs lair Friday SJternoon. EASTERN - 1be Eastern IDgh &;bool Band led the way lor a junior lair parade staged as a PONY BOY - Decked out lrom head to roe in Macyn holds the bridle for big brother. Dad tKid mom, Herbert Wid Patricia Ervin, Racine, stay nearby-justin ca<;e. Joshua was the pony lead for Ibis year's open class horse show. western gear, lour-year-old ,Joshua Ervin loves being a pony boy at the Meigs County Fair, Two-year-old -- -- GO TO CHURCH [V£RV SUNDA Y We R til VI the KAHN'S PRE-SLICED BACON $139~ CHECK OUR LOW PRICES FIRST PORTERHOUSE STEAK SIRLOIN TIP . STEAK CUBE STEAK TOP ROUND STEAK Small puppies. 304-773663B. Aug. 18,25 Public Notice $329 II. $229 Ll. Building for e nUarator. full bed Liability and Property tpringa, chairs, floor lamp. Jn. .Mtcec . Colt 304-675·1 131. $199 Ll. • Bidl will be received It the One 8-weak-old aolid white ltbove named Office until f :12:00 Noon, on Tuelday. emale kitten. Caii304-675- $219 LB. Soptember 12, 1986, and J>Ubtic:lv opened and rOMI ol that hour and pltt<e, 12 OZ. PIG. IIEADED II. !UPERIOIS ~S'Io FAT -FlEE BOILED HAM LB. RUS. EnES HASH BROWN POTATO PAniES 11. LB. CUBE PORK STEAK LONGHORN 1--.:;...._--------------l PORK SHOULDER .STEAK Ll. THRIFT KING I LUOX ~ OZ. BOX MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 89( Aug. $1 ] 9 POSmON AVAILABLE grown. white with cream, on WL Saunders term on Lewis Rd. Colt 614· 256-6404. Cotlet~on!J5S:I -~~~ mttttt of Eduatlion , , cation requirements or be wiNing to obtain. AvaUbitity for 1986-86 program year. Colt or wrilelhe Meigs County Boord of MR/DD, P.O. Box 307, John ~~~~=~I OH 45779 ortheOhioB....,of men1 Services Pomeroy office. Deadline August 21. 1986. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 18) 18, 19. 20, 3)< 3I $1. lost end Found FOUND : 2 Pit Butts, full minimum bachelor's Tooc:hor- $129 month-old puppies. mo1tly Doberman, some shott. Good watch dog. Call 6 SJ89 $)39 · 6 18, 25 Public Notice 99( 7545 304·676· 1222. 46631 , $199 Ll. [HEESE KRISPY CRACKERS Five pan German Shepherd and labrador Retriever puppies to a good home. 7 weeks old, 2 male, 3 female, """'ipotlo. the Municipel Manager. 618 Sa Avenue. Gallipoli1. MUSHROOMS '' lEGAL. NOTICE TO BIDDERS · Collie-Doberman puppiea. Notice io hereby given 1hot ...led bids wiH be r• 'OJWt by 6 YJ weekt. Reedy to go. Call ~.Cilv M . _ of lho Cily of l::3-04:-·:-45:-8-·_18_9_8_.- - , - - Ohio et hio Ofltce in R 1 · RIB LET SPARE RIBS ROAST AUitralian Blue Heeler. While with block spols, blue eyes, pi1\'k nose, shorl stubby tail. If anyone found plea~e contact. Call 6l4· 992·6165 or 614·992· 5096. FOUND young black kitten around Hobson area in Mid- dleport . Call ·61 4 - 9926233, LOST. REWARD, white with black eye, registered Pitt Bull pup . 7 months old, name "Eli". 3 mile road. Henderson. W. Va . 614· Ann ou nee 111 en Is TROPICANA ORANGE BATHROOM TISSUE : SWEEPER and sewing ma~ · chine repair, parts, and ' supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up • Georges Creek Rd. Call ' pg-446 ·0294, $109 B,alloons for. Get Well. Annillersarys. Birthdays. parties. Singing Gorrilla. Call 8~1- loons & Co. 614-446-4313, VALLEY am FIRST PlACE CONTESTANTS - This group of . youngsters took top honors In their respective divisions during Friday's Meigs County Fair Pet Show. In front , lc!l to right, W'e, Chasity Perry, ChilpmansvUie, W.Va., with the hest rahbit, Spot; Kay Hunt, Long Bottom, with Uie hest bird, Full; Heather P erry, ChapmwiSville, W.Va., with the hest fish, ,.. yet unnamed: David Anderson, Pomeroy, the hest dog, a springer splUliel named Nellie: and BriiUI Hoftman, Chester, with lhc most unusual pet oil~ show, a chameleon named Ll:t.zie. Back row, left to GAl. right, are, Tammy Calaway, Meigs County Junior Fair queen; Lee'a Johnson, Pomeroy, holding Uie heslllttle dog, Sonny, on her lclt, and the hesL dressed pel In the show; Daisy, on her right; 1\my Luckeydoo, Middleport, with the hest cat of the show, Cognac, riding on her shoulders; Wid Mica Jones, RaCine, a double winner, with the most talented pet and the best pet overall, her dog, Bandit. Beside Ml~a and Bandit ·Is K•"VIn Napier, Meigs County JWilor Fafr king. The king and queen presented the awards to the winners. You can slim upfor1ummer. , All Natural Weight·LOSI Pro· gram can help you lose 10-29 plus pound• in your first month or your money back. Call now 614-742· VELVET WHITE PAPER TOWELS 2°/o MILK 8-16 Bns. HOMEMADE . Chicken Salad 11. SJ s9 · oz. HOMEMADE Ham Salad l •. U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA 1011. ROYALTY - Tammy Calaway and Kevin Napier, Melp Junior Fair Queen Wid king~ rode junior lair parade. ' 89( 69<. 1·9< II. Ll, LB. 'KG. Giveaway '.' clean used can. Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446- 3672 ' 20·30 ft . cemper, in excellent condition. Call 614· 388-9938 . 614 ·245-960B. All. or part o1 retail, whole ~ sale, or service buineu in Gallia of Meigs Co . Call 614-448-2539, COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bods, Iron. • 614 ·446 -389B . :---------·Free puppiet : 1 mi . Raccoon Rd . on right . on way. Coli. 614·379· 2115. -1-C-=-ar_d_o_f=--T~h '"'a-n""k_s_ (THANKS) .._ Boys' . . . SI!Yice wisllls to thlnlt Mtyonl for thllr t:llls & conctm tt.q 011' ~etidlrrt Wt .. b1ck Ill opntioll lor your IIIII! llllds. Call 25S-IIU " wood. cupboard•, chalr1, cheau, bnketa. di1he1, atone .jara, antiques. gold and silvar. Write-M.D . Millar. Rt.2. Po.m etoy. Ohio 45769 7760. or coli 114-992'I old it 4&701, 1: 593-89161evenings beat) . Top and roll bar for Jeep CJ-6. Coll304-67&-4095. f nqi111y m;~nl Si~r VI GI:S 11 Help Wanted 1---------ladies needed for good paying temporary light delivery work, gas allowance. must have car . Apply in person only jno phone calls) to Mrs. Carter. Room 14. Econo Lodge Motel, Gallipo· lit, 9 to 9:30PM Monday Aug. 19th. lakin Hoapital it aeeking Medicai · Services to be provided by contract with inter· astad, appropriately qualified · physicians. Immediate needs to; the Stale owned and sro the Madto a current 136 Long·Term A phyaiciana 1I<g;~d~~.i~~u be the ideel Interested parmake appoint· the Ho1pital . Write :~r~~~~~~:,~·~;r~o~ more Ad· de· , lakin Hospital, I WV 25250, or call 675 -3230. We ore an SALES 614-448-9346 81o 6, 614367· 7708 after. 6, Ask for Craha instructor needed immediately fpr Nov . cla11esln et.ncu~ng. whltat weaving, tin punch. Or similar crahs: alio Xmas gift wrap workshop. Contact Gallipolis Parka & Rec:reation Dept. 814·446-1789, EOE. 12 Situations Wanted ext. 24. Registered nurse tull· time position available . good be· neftts . Apply Mon.-Fri., 8· 12 at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. Mothers demonstrate our toys and giftt now through Dec. No cash investment for sample kit. Our toys and gifts are fully .guaranteed . Top commisalon & Hartes awarda. No .c ollec1ing or delivering . No service . charge. Call Friendly Toy Parties now. 61 4-992· 3561 . Also booking parties . Need transmission, · diesel and geoerel te·c hnicians at S im mons - Oids· Cadila·c · Chevrolet. Two years expe· rience . Apllications may be picked up at ·service dept. office. Interviews arranged later. Will have to apply in person . Sam-4 : 30pm Monday-Friday. Part time truck driver, age 18 to 21 . Colt 614·99 23194 . Own your own Jean · Sportswear, Ladies Apparel, Chlldrens, Large Size. Com bination Store, Accessories, Jordache. Chic, lee. levi. Easy Street, . lzod, Esprit, Tomboy. Calvin Klein, Sergio Valen1e, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown, Gaso· line. Helthtex. 011er 1, 000 others. 17,900 to 8:24,900 inventory. Training. fixtures, grand opening. etc. Can ~pen 16 day1. ~r . Keenan 1 1~3~05~1-67_8_·_36_3_9_._____ E11y Asoombty Worktf600. per 100. Guar•ntMd pay· N Need your child picked up after 's chool? Loving home atmoshere and snack till parents comes. Call 614· 446-4062 . Persons Body Shop, lucas lane, Point Pleasant. W.Va. near K&K Mobile Homes. Popolaf prices. (814,885- Business Opportunity 'I' ard sales Food trailer on busines& site . Cali614· 245· 5B93 . ~~~<-~'lJ Open a beautiful jeans, ladies, sportswear. dress. childrena, large size, petite, maternity or combination store. &19.975 complete. Top brands! Free brochure. Seriout inquirers call 1 -404· 469-4438. International steel building manUfacturer awarding dealership in available areas soon. Great profit poten1ial in an eKpandlng industry. Coli Wodgcor 303-7593200. Ext. 2403. Piano lessons. lnstruc'tion for beginning or advanced students, any style. Music theory included. Bernie Nau. Rd .. Racina,Ohio 45771 . lh,b2 ,fcles71 New car, wonasprize.1985 Buick Skyhawk. AC. crui1e ,titt wheel, 5 speed, AM-FM CIISette. digital radio. Sell tor under dealer's cost. Also.. 1977 Gotdwlng. 33,000 miles. fullv dressed. new tires, new ace .• mint condi· tion. 81,700firm . 614-992- 2381 day. 614-992-2609 night, HOME OWNERS· Refinance to low fixed rate. Use equity for any purpose. leader Mortgage 3051 . Co .. 614-592- 23 Professional Water wells drilled and serviced. Prices on request. Cell 2123 or 614-446- 1081. job. 304-675 -4683 or 676· 2001 . 614-742-3147 or 614-9925006, Will do babysitting in my home Monday through Fri· day days . References . Mr. Businestman having problema with your roofs? "Call us" for guaranteed flat · gravel-metel roof rep a i rs-m ai ntainance replacement . Experienced. Insured . Bonded. Referen· cas. Phone 614· 949-2763 . Schools Instruction Tri· State Semi Driver Train· ing. Enjoy 2 weeks of Tractor· Trailer Training con· ducted 20 miles south of Dayton for past 16 years. Real placement service emphasized . For complete writ· 1en details call: Friendly Travis at (5131 424· 4593 today. PIANO TUNING ANO RE PAIR, Summer rateli in effect · h ae estimates . Ward's Keyboar~ . 304-675- 5600 or 676.3824. Real Eslate 31 Homes for Sale 1 8 Wanted to Do ---------Must sell. One bedroom, carport , sundeck. basement. furnace. $26,500. 64 Mill Creek St .• Gallipolis. Call Will paint trailer roofs $a plow tobacco . Call 614- Government Homes from $1 . (u repair). Also delin· quent · tBK property. Call 256- 1528. Carpet Installed. new. used, restretched, repaired . Call after 5 :00PM , 614 -44832B2 . Realiable mother to babysit, V: mile from Green School. Ceotenary. Call 614- 448 · 6566. COLEMAN WATER WELL 614· 446-2539 . 1-805·687-6000, eat. GH· August 19· 23- 9am-4pm . 132 George St ., New Haven. WVa . Good condi· tion : computer & Atari games, clothes.'-" Jeant·9 slim. Yard Sale , 609 Maple Dr .. Rt. 36. Furniture, clothes, ·teen sizes. odds & ends. Open 9:30AM to 4:30PM, .. ... · F»t -i>ieasa-rit ..... !-==========:.! 31 Homes for Sale Make offer 2 bedrooms. 1 .2 acres, 2 car garage, all reasonable offers consi· 1-::cc:--:---- - - - .32 M·obile Homes for Sale dared, ln Pomeroy . 61467B-2513 . 2 story home . Mlddlapon . Easy walking distance downtown. Excellent rental property. Phone 614· 992· 2173 8 :30 -5 :00 . 62x26 double wide block foundation. 3 bedroom. 1 bath, living room suite, ga1 hot water heater&. furnace . 1 .2 acres on Hysell Aun Rd. ~room 614-446-0137 after 5PM . hOme on 15 acrea. 1 acre ta"e. firep,ace, wood & fuel oil hot water heating •v•terft. new kitchen a bath. John Kr•w.cil:yn . 614-949-2503 . A beautiful home on a nice lot. Very convenient place, Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, Ohio . 614-992-6323, House in Dexter . Will sell cash or land grant . 88,000. Call after 4pm . 614-742- 2423. 4 bedroom. living room. dining room , kitchen , built· in cabinets. screened - in porch . washroom 8t bathroom . Lot 100x100. 5th St., Syracuse . Can be seen 614-992 · 2239 . Secluded-priced right , Close to new Big Wheel. 3 bedroom , full basement, 2 •car garage, outbuildings. 6 'lz acres, all fenced, mineral rights. w o odburneri . 3 bdr house. large living room, full bat11ment , S30.000. Call if interested Plants bck .• t. teundry room . c.a 11.1!.70 fettN .. · 2 bath. 614-448-3120 or614-448• 8241 . . .. 1973 12~e60 Champion un· derpinned. air conditioned, washer-dryer, refrigerator, stove. partially furnished , $5 , 500 . Colt 614- 245 - 55B5 evenings. 9219 . 1976 14x65 Holley Park, 7x24 h . exp., 2 bdr .. CA. reduced to $9,000 . Call 614-446-7368 days or 614256-1523 8\le. 1969 Elcona. 2 bdr .. wood· burner. goodcond .. $4,500 . Call 614-256·6058 if no anwser 614· 266-6580 . 1972 New Moon 2 bdr ., laundryroom. Call614·446· 0722. Two large bedroom home, basement, garage, large lot. Just remodeled ·with new kitchen & laundry. Former McBridlf residence. College Rd .. Syracuse . Shown by appointment . Priced on in· spection. 614-992-5324. Like new 1981 Schult 14x70 mobile home, 3 bedroom. total electric . with new 3 ton central air condi· tioner, blocks and underpinning already set up on rented lot, price $12,000. Call Chalet log home, 2 miles from town, 3 acres, 3 bedroom. full basemant , to· tal alec, large deck. 5 years 2 bdr ., upando on LA, ell appliances, CA. underpinning. ready for occupancy in nice local park. Call 61 4 · old, $64,000.00, 8 '11 per ' 1974 12x64 2 bdr. Buddy furnished . Call 614-446.· Atso,24 lt. pooL 614-992 5961 . 614 -367-0147. 446 -0254 1969 12x60 Shultz. Com· pletely furnished . 1 2}(60 porch crou front with garden spot on 1 acre. 615 ,000. 614 -992 · 2881. goraga. Call614· 446-2697 after 8 :00PM . as is or 20,000 to 20 acre. 3 bedroom co.u ntry "inove. 814·992- 3843 . or home with 1 Y2 bath, fully 614-992-6690. carpeted, kitchen eppliancet 1 - - - - - - - - - included. full basement with fireplace and finished family 1984 Flee1wood mobile home 14~~:70. underpinned. room , two-car garage all· storage building & trailt1 ached. 614· 992-5084 after sell at Green Terrace . Call 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Subdivision ; Starting Thursday. Clothett Avon, misc-., tillar. Trailer off Sand Hill Road. watch fai . signs. 1----------l.;:::======== Three bedrooma, stovo in kitchen. dining and family rooms with Kno1ty pine. cabinets and closets. Bath. utility room, gas furnance , 614 - 446 - 7360, & Vicinity 4 mile out 141. Aug . 1~th &. 20. Clothing, home interior, jaans, dish' s. 8 til 4: 30. cent loan. 304-675- 6622 . NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KUSEL'S QUAL · lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 35 . PHONE 614-4467274. 65x 1 2 Elcona . 2 bedroom.· new furnace, central air. 1 mile ea.,s t on Rt .248 et Chester . Call evenings 614· 985-4466. • Rustic log cabin, fireplace. county water, 1ft acre lot, 1 mi. from New Southwestern school. Colt 614·245-5286. Houte for tale 1109 Adrian Ave., Gallipolis. Call 614· 446-3718 .. ' IT'l ACREAl DEAl House for sale, Vinton . Can be bought with two e•tra lots or aepar1te . Call 614· 389-8343, 2. 612 ft . of living apace, 3· 4 bedrooms. family room. tormel dining, eat-in kltchan. city achoolt. 1 0 h . satellite diah. 20x40 fenced in· ground pool. B1tgein bas~ ment price. Call 614-446· 3199 after 6:30 , 21 1----------------- 11 9-686-1667 for 'details. 24 hours. bebyslt 2 yur old glrlln my home on L11dlng Creek Ad. 3 days per wwk . Some light houskHplng. C•llll14- 742· 2836 after 8:00 pm, Alk for Robin . 1 NOTICE 1 Crown Cily, $42,000. Auu· THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· mobto loon at 10%. Coli LISHING co. recommends 1_81_4_·_ 2_11_1-_1_3_8_9._____ M1ture babysitter for infant In your home, 4"11 days per WMk. Aeferen~s required . that you do buainell with 1· people you know. 1nd NOT Houae. Taxes Rd .• Gallipolis, to send money through the & rooms &: bath, garage.' mail until you have lnve1ti· Price grea1ly reduced . Call Coli 304-675· 1 356. gated the offering . Energetic, loving person to Four Family Yard Sale Virgi· nia Cromlish residence , Shoestring Ridge. Aug. 1 9 & 20. 10189 for Information . AIRLINES NOW HIRING . Re'a erv•tlonisu . stewerdelle& and ground crew positions available. Call 1 · 334B2. Business Opportunity Middleport & Vicinity 3 Service a Beautify your home for wint&r. Wallpapering, lnte· rior design tips. neat-clean 15 & Vicinity 5:00p.m. Call 614-992-6684 . I'll do babysitting in my home. Call 304 -675- 5277. .. ....P.omero;,;----·---· - - - - - - - - - - ..1 27,500 Bookkeeping and secretarial work-all type . Your office or mine, no account too big or small. Call Bert at 614-446· Phono 304 · B82·2967. ·..... Gaiifi>oHii ........ Monday-Tuesday . Eaay home income. Sell books by mail. Rush stamped. self-addressed en· velopea for free details . Paula Mora, 34803 Baer 4174, bte, Call 304-175-3960 or · 1-800 -6 42 · 3 81 9 , 1- - - - - - - - - , - 21 22 Money to loan Local companY has opening I"Own your own Jean DRILLING . for several people full time Sportswear.ladies Apparel. , Pump sales, servica . Regit· only. Paid 1rainlng proChildrens, Large Size. Com· tared in Ohio. All work grams, paid vacation first bination Store. Accessories. guaranteed. Cell 304-273Jordache. Chic, Lee. Levi. 2811 . Ravenswood, W . Va. year. major medic;al benet· ita. Cill Mon. or Tun, Easy Street, lzod, Esprit. - - - - - - - - - tc 10AM to 4PM. 6 ,1 4-446 -' Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Ser· Will do hOUJB cleaning daytime hours. Call 614· 992· 7441. gio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz 7638 . Claiborne, Members Only. Office Clerk Ambious per- Organically Grown. Gasoson to woJk 'in sales office. line. Helthte}(, Over 1 ,000 Will do babysitting in my R~uiras typing expetienca. own home. Call 614· 992· others . 87,900 to 524,900 operation of general office inventory. Training, fixtures, 5176 . equipment. experience in grand opening, etc. Can , - - - - - - - - - : - telephone nles It lnt.tentory open 16 days. Mr. Keenan Special prices on labor for concrol •vstems helpful . (3061878 - 3639. re-upholstering furniture Mu11 be neat 6 accurate month of Augutt 1986 only. with figural. Foward re•ume Your prior military e"peSave t call for estimate now. to box BO in care of the rience 11 needed In the army Mowrey' s Upholatery, c.ll Golllpotls Dolly Tribune, 825 national guard . Monthly 304-675·4164. Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oh paycheck. life Insurance. 45831 , retirement income, and edu· Fmanc1al cational assl11anca availa· Middleport, Oh. 614 -9923 4 76. 8289. Pliny Truck Stop Restaurant is taking applications for a cook and waitress. Call 614-446· Juanita. Ohio 26401 ' 13041 754· 7921' EOE-M-F-H . noon-5, 1-304-767-8357, babysitt.-r before &. after school for 6 yr. old S. 8 yr. old in Washington Elem. School dist. on Mill Creek Athen1. ment . o experitnce-no aale1. Oeteill ••net selfeddre11ad ttemped envelope; Elan-yltel· 716, 3418 Enterprise Rd., Ft. Pierce, Fl labr1dor male. One to four yeara old. Piclcen• Farms. ltoodovitle, Q , 1114-378- . Sheltered Workshops is seeking an individual with experience in sales or marketing to establish a state wide association office in Charleston . M ·u st be capab'e of coordinating activities between facilities and mar· keting within private industry and state government. Travel reimbursement. clerical. basic fringes provided. Starting salary is $20.000. Please submit resumes by August 30 to Joel Gelperin, President. WVARF. Rt.6, Box 271. Martinsburg. WV ~eed Baby1itter needed in my home for 21 mo. old. Must be dependable. in town. Call Buying da1y g • s ver coina, rings, jewelry, Sterling wtre. old coins. large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed . Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Wontod : -1 bred Block 18-21. 614-992-3194 , to buy: Cash for old dlarie•. letters. stnmboat and Ohio A iver materiels , etc . Hock· Hocking Bookl. Bo• 114 opportunity employer. ----We pay cash for late model 1---------- 256· 6261 alter 5:30P_M , ; ;:::::::::====::=:::;:; 39< Wanted To Buy furry puppies. Mostly white with brown, 1 all • .. brown, mixed bf'eed part . Collie. 7 weeks old. Call ' • CARROTS 9 or 304· 773-5430, Garage or large storage building In Gallipolis or Gallipolis area . Call 614· • 3 CRISP' POTATOES NECTARINES CABBAGE tAG 20 yaara e"pe· 3 Beagle puppies to give•· OHIO 6~86 I . • l Rd. oroa. · Call 9529. 614-388-9615, 1 puppy . Call " Township Rood 141 , Meigs Counly, 614·992·3466. call 614-949-3073. Slack & white male bird dog. Part Shephe'rd female ~ ~ Part lime truck driver . Age Oodrill'l Auto Parts. Now buying nlvage cars. Call 4 GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE farm . antique. liquidation 1alea. Licensed Ohio aQd West Virginia. 304· 773- Help Wanted Aluminu1:11 scrap . Sell your aluminum scrap direct to the smelter. Buying all graifes of aluminum. Premium paid for large loads. Call for quote. Scipio Energy, loceted 1 iA miles eaat of Pagetown on 81,200 PER MONTH DELIVERY. DRIVER. rionce, 304-676-2336 or 576-2866. SJ39 . Wantad To Buy Class C & D Softball Tourna· m4nt USSSA · tanctioned. August 31-September 1. Spon1ored by Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. $66 plua 2 balls. For more information MOBILE HOMES MOVED, $149 9 11 WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal heaters . SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. & Olive St . . Gallipolis, Call 614-446-3t59 . ' lnsured. RC COLA, DIET RITE RC 100 RICK PEARSON AUCTIO NEER SERVICE, Estate, . school bus..." S2 ,000 guaranteed per month If qualified. and a<i· cepted for our m1nagers program . For personal Inter· view apply to Electrolux Corp. 417 2nd. Ava. any morning from 9:30 to 10:30 11k for man1ger . 2328. 49(Rou $179 Public Solo & Auction II ' ".. .it still beats drivin' that 8-2240 , ·Colt 614·446· 2_24_0_.-:-_ . - - - --:LoR: 8 to . 8 week old , 3 Announcemants WHITE CLOUD PKG. ' Reward for license plate No. 367-0424. 4 ROll IWVARF), consisling of 29 Four long-haired black kit· tens, 1 1 years old. Call • Bid loims may be In the Office of FRANKIES Executive Director •• The West Virginia Association of Rehabilitation Facilitlet 304-773-6704. DANISH SIRLOIN TIP Hocking High School, JDI Bunlette, 17, makes a pretty picture as she prepares to make her way from the draft horse ham down the hiD to the s ..>w ring at the in 415631, Set ycur own hours . Training Provided. 1 -812-9386870 , Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CST. 304-675-31 18. !UPEIIOIS $219 114-667-4986 , Gallipoli1, Ohio Selling. Repeat Butineu. appointment. Mother cat and kittana. Part Siamese with blue eyes. Avenue, to $80,000 . Partlme 812,000 to. $181000. No Born Sept. 26, 1981, Coli 114 - 246·5326 for 12:00 Noon, on Tuotdoy, S o p l - 10, 1985 ..d pubtic:lv opened ond rood ot Help Wanted REPS NEEDED for BUtineaa A.ccoun't s . Fulltime $80.000 To good home AKC English Springer Spimiel named Katie XVI . Female all 1hots houMbroken, liver S. white: 1 Austrielian Shepherd dogs. 1 'II yr . old. Call 814-448-0061 ' the Office of the Cily M•n•ger. &18 Second 11 ·LAFF-A-DAY Giveaway and Umbrella Liability lnturance. Bids wiH be et tho above namod Ofltce until that hour anci· place Bid forms may be' ootatned . "GREAT ON THE GRILL" A student at Federal tho Munldpol Building for Police Pto-onol lJobility Prices Good thru Aug. 24, 1985 I PRi<TTV PICfURE - r- bido wiH be by tho Cily M . _ of tho Cily of Gallipolis. Ohio et hio Ofltce in ~~--~ILU~EDSUNDAY OUR TOWN'S FINEST SUPER MARICIT 4 lEGAL' NOTICE TO BIOOERS Notice lo hereby given 1hot STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9 am ti110 pm FRI.-SAT. 9 amti110 pm · T-BONE STEAK Meigs County Fair. Jill took second place In the ladles carl classollhe open horse show. Shelsa ~ghterof Jerry and Joy Bunlelte, CoolvUie. Pulling her carl is the lair's grand champion mare, owned by IAtuls Arnold, Waterford. Pl)blic 2 bdr., 1 'h: bath , FR , garage, basement. Situated on lot in 114-441-2804. I �' Page-D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 44 32 Mobile Homes for Sale MOBILE HOMES MOVED Insured, 20 years expe· nence 304· 676· 2888 or 571t-2336 p.tndo. wood burner, AC. " ''• Firewood-cutup 245-6804 Uted 10 ft. Math Satelltle dloh Furmthed apt 701 4th Ave. Galhpollo 2 bdr 1250 vtoht••• paid after 8pm To test the eff1c1ency ot th1s of in your area we are offering 30 to 60% off these sawing machmes-Wh1ta dreumaker 8279 now 111 0-Necchi 8:349 now 1970 12x8& three bed rooms, 1 Y2 baths, ut1hty room , underp~nned Call 304-876 7968 or 304 675- $136-Necchl $499 now 1339 Call collect614-3858026 eltor 5PM 386-4636 Cell 446 4416 i---------Furmshed apt, 920 4th Ave , 1 bdr . 8225, ut1llttes 3797 pd adults Call 446-4416 Farms for Sale 740% 2nd Ave $190 mo deposit Barn tn area to hang small tobacco crop 3 bdr , Call 614· 446 -4222 ba· Cho1ce corner lot, 28 of acre on Gravel Hill1n Mlddle- ' ' . 256-8251 altar 5 30PM Call 446-4416 Merchandi se after BPM . Unfurnished apt . 2 bdr s. adults only 322 Th~rd Ave 3 bdr full basment in ground pool, Kvger Cteek Ot1t , Roush lane 8350 plus dep Ref's Call 614 . . 446 466t 51 Household Goods Call614 446 3748 or 614 258-1903 • 1457 alter 5 3 bad rooms, 1 112 baths, downtown area Must have references. adults only Call Upstairs 2 bdr apt , axe cond • equipped kitchen centr arr. &225 mo 821112 Second Ave Call 614 446- County Appliance . Inc Good used appliances and TV sets Open SAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 614-446- 1699, 627 3rd Ave Galh· pohs, OH Furnished downstairs 2 rooms & bath w1th shower, clean, adults no pets ref requ1red Call 614 446 Valley Furn1ture new & used Large section of qualIty furmture. 1216 Eastern Ave Gallipolis 1519 614-446-3776 Oakwood Apt Large 3 bdr house 1n R1o Grande for lease w1th option .. ••' 2627 ·. 3 bedroom house for rant Must have reference Call 2666 ' '' r- .: " -.. ~ :·· • ' ·~ ~ House, tra1ler and 2 tnuler spaces Natural gat Call 304-576-2103 2 bdr furnished, all utdttes pd , ex.cept elect , convament locatton , security depOSit reuqtred Call614-446- 8658 ~, Furmshed, AC cable no c1ty taKes. beaut1ful nverv1ew, in Kanauga Foster's Mobtle Home Park 614-446-1602 2 bdr furnished Eaatern Ave , water -s ewer p11tl, S226 Adults only Reference• $100 deposit reqUired Call 614 448-3671 2 bdr mob1le home, R 6 R Mob1le Home Park Bulav1lle Rd Call 614 446-0527 Furmshed 2 bdr on 554 'h: m1le off 160, S160 plusdep ' • 1 bedroom apt for rent N1cely located Contact VIllage Manor in M1ddlepor1 Equal Hou•mg Opportunity One or two bedroom apart· manu m Pomeroy Fttt-nlshed or unfurn~shed. Rent negotiable Call 614·992- 6723 One bedroom. total electric newly panelled, carpeted, Cable TV ava1labla 614· 992 2094 2 bdr furnished, prevate lot nur town Call 614 446 4 00 PM 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot, 12'x50 or smaller, S75 water pa1d, 4th 8t Ne1L Galhpohs Call 446· 4416 alter BPM 1-------...,--Mob1le home apace for rent Call altar 5. 614-367 7267 lots available, Gre&n T err ace Mob1le Home Com· munity Call 614 446 0254 , 446 3843 or 448· 7749 COUNTRY MOBILE Homo ·. • • •. • • Park. Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy Large lots Call Apartment for Rent 614-992-7479 JAC:KSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Houa1ng Opportunity) morithly rent sterts et $1 89 for 1 bedroom and •204 for 2 bedroom. deposit $200. located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland, pool end Cabbie TV available, hours•• poas1bte 10 am to 4 pmand7pmto9pm Monday-Fnday, Call 814 · 446·274& or leave meNage '' Nicely furntshed mobtle home. efl apt , cen1ral 11r and hut in city. adutts onty • Call 814·446-0338 •• Furnished eff1ciencv :· 4th Ava , Gollopol11 •110. utilitlet pa1d • • 701 ahare bath, adulta. Call 448·4418 altor 8PM I $350 Gas or electnc ranges S375 Baby mattresses. e26 & $35, bed frames $20. $26. & s3o .• kmg frame $50 Good ulec· t1on of bedroom swtes. rockers , metal cabmets, headboards $38 & up to $66 Mobile home space for rant R1 143, all ut1hl1es available Colt 614-992·6858 ····1910 . L..., Dey S~eoltl Register Now rhru Sept 3 HOURS MON -FRI " 8 A.M · 8 PM SAT 8 AM -5 PM 12 Seuiona $26 00 1 6 Seuiona •31 00 Tlnllf It 011 Btmut Appo1ntmantt on T1me No Wa1t10g 388 9342 614·446 7398 62 Ohve St., Galhpohs New & used wood-coal stoves. 8 pc wood LR su1te 8399, bunk beds $199, antron rechnera $99, new & used bedroom su1tes. ranges, wnnger washers, & shoes New hvtngroom suites $199- $599, lamps. also buying coal & wood stoves SERVICE STATION 54 Mosc. Merchandise . 529-3031 .. . ...... .. 346-9617 . ........... 324·2155 h1~ y<JU 1 I I I I ~ ~ You will enter 1 wntten contract cuaranteerns yoo a scors of 95% or higher or your mooey will be funded m lull WORKSHOP TUITION IS $36 00. Payable m cash. V1sa. or MasteiCanl. (No pe"onal checks) This fee Includes the 2Yz hour workshop, the textbook. whoch mcludes 3 complete tests. doagnostic practice exercises, Ups to make you testwise. and more R10 Grande College & Community Colleae Kmgs James A. Rhodes Student Center-Room 112 218 N. College Ave.-Rio Grande Tuesday, August 20 at 7 P.M Only Call Now For Instant Workshop Reservations 1-800·647-8846 H11h Scores, tnc. P.O. BoK 522, Long Beach, MS 39560 ..____ 992-9932 WELDSTONE DESIGNER ELEGANCE INDOOR and OUTDOOR SURFACE COVERING Unmatched In Beauty And Durability Ideal for Pool Decks. Patios and Dnveways FREE ESTIMATES PH. 446-2644 '82 14170 3 bedroom '69 12•60 2 bedroom '81 14•70 2-oom '83 14•72 3 bedroom 2 Ooublew1dts Commg $500 Down, Take Over Payments Delivered At No Extra GharRa Mflfj'l IJLJIJI.:J ClOC'f'lliL Ul-&llO CHIWCOTHE • 712-1220 ------ Tlt1s IS 1 prl¥ate ~onc:e1n nol atfUJated w1lh any IOiiernmtnt etency GRAND OPENING . . SALE JAMES TIRE BARN SALES & SERVICE OF DEAN CAR TIRES CEAT & BARUM TRUCK TIRES 2 m1les east of Merctrvlllt on Bladen Mercerv1Qe Rd CALL 614-2 56-6444 8 Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1985 10:00 A.M. Take Rt. 2 north of Pt. Pleasant toRt 87 Follow Rt 87 to Evans, W Va Formerly Round House Bar and Gnii Due to dlscontmumg bus1ness and movmg out of state, owner. Larry Workman. w1il offer the followmg at public auct1on BAR AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 16' bar woth 9 stools bac k bar, Vulcan 8 seclron cooler 1iol boolhs 1 lollables i lot chairS prolessronat Drsc Jockey no uble turn table complele w1t h m1~ es, speakers, recoods and slrobe lights, slamless steel salad bar sla.nless steel 3 bowl smk. Embe r-Gio gnll, groll hood, Hotpomt gnddle Slar deep fryer, Whorlpool oce maker oce holder pozza warmer, sand woch warmer, ! lot dishes, GE chesttype freezer plu s mrscel laneous bar equ1pmen1 MEAT CUTTING EQUIPMENT Hobart meat saw Hobart 3000 automatoc sa les, Hobarl i h P meat ~nnder, Hobart sl1cer Hobart tendenzer, com pres sor and bloweo !01 12'xi8' walk m Coole!, large cull1ng block wrapper and kmle sharpener MISCELANEOUS MOTOR HOME- TRACTOR -GUNS 1968 Chevy molar home, a c. 4 speed, 29,000 miles on en gone good l!res 9N Ford tractor, 4' brush hog pog pole, Jon boat, 1ra1ler, 5 h p molor: 1977 Bronco, 10ugh, 55 gal lrs h aquanum wrth frsh. manual t11e changer, Kenmore d!s washer, Westmghouse welder GUNS - Model 1893 Wtn chester, rare, R~m 1ngton Model 1100 doublebarrel sholgun Remrngton 12 ga pump shotgun, Wmchesler 35lautomal•c' mckel steel 22 magnum With scope, 22 Marlon nile, 30 ca t' m1htary carbone, Stevens Model 325 C 30 30 ANTIQUE Re mrn,gton pearl handle 2 blade pockel knife. ANTIQUE droll press, ANTIQUE horse drawn sled approXImately 125 yrs old m very good condrtoon Other miScellaneous otems loo num erous to me ntion LUNCH AVAILABLE TERMS Cash or Check With PoSII!Ye I D Day of Sale AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER MILLWOOD, W VA. - PHONE 273-3447 Loc #334-86 &6 11,000 BTU a1r conditioner PRICE WAR I Deluxo flash· Pure bread Pit Bun puppies. years. $326. Call 114-2451801 Uned draper1e1 with matchIng vallanc:e dark green FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. 1985 AT 10:00 A.M. 14x182 and 120x82 Aloo one way draw pat10 panel 80JI82. Also new rival meat slicer Call 814-446 3846 alter 4 30PM The Estate of Wilbur B. Bailey, 36279 Rock Sprmfs Ad , located near the mlersect1on of Co. Rt. 9 (Pe~ch Fork) & old 33 (Rock Sprmgs Rd.). Turn east off State Rt. 33 at Co Ad. 19 (Peach Fork), go approx I mile, turn left. HOUSEHOLD Frogrda11e electn c range, 2 poece irVI ng room su•te, bullet, platform rocker chaors, lamps. oak lrbrary table, desk stands sweeper Phllco TV , breakfasl set. pots pans & drshes, 3 cllesls ol drawers dresse rs, 11on beds: hospital bed, baby bed. deep lreeze books knock knacks OLDER ITEMS M11ror, 6 cha~rs poano stool, 2 sew1ng mach1nes, quoits, humpback trunk clock, rockers, loys MISCELLANEOUS Hand ,tools garden loots, pla llorm scales odds & ends Lunch . Terms· Cash d••· • Whirlpool portable hwa•her. 2 tpeed super tcower. cop pert on. with butcher block top, axe cond, S60 Call 614-446- ing 1rrow aign. *269 com· p... e t237 Lighted, no arrow Nonlighted •189. ~Green vmyl cha1n hnk fence 5 It high by 110 It long Half has pr~vacv ltnps, •140 Call 614-446-4141 Fish Tenk and Pet Shop, 2413 Jacttaon Avenue anyt•me. Point Pleaeant. 304-676 u•• Double oven atove and I cycle d11hwasher •n good cond1tion Both •450 Call 304· 773 6104 Surplus · Army - Oentm Rental clothing, Sam Somerville's E11t Raventwood, Friday. Saturday, 1· 7 p m. Kld'a camouflage, 304-176- WILBUR B. BAILEY, ESTATE I' ' Prtce Warl Deluxe flllhtng arrow sign, t269 complete : Ughted. no arrow $237 . Nonhghled $189. Warranty See locally Factory I ~ PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipolis take Rl. 141, turn left onto At. 775. Turn r1ght onto Patr1ot Cadmus Road Watch for s1gns • 33, New Haven, W Va 2222 304-882 2994 304-675 6762 or 6762991 Something for everyone· Antiques, Used , New & Collectors Res1dent leavmg State Partoal L1stmg New 85 II green vr ny l cha in length lence complete With post & llttmg 50ft cham lenglh lence com plete, copper tub, steel traps roll barbwire rotol•ller, can nm g jarS fence charge~ new bulle! Sideboard !abies ca bo net hrde a bed couch, lamps end table dresser, prng pong lable. colfee table clocks tans chaus book shelves pots and pans dog house old trunk Alum laoder 211 msulatron, nld poclure frames, push garden plow, hand lools. p!lchlorks, hay kmle shovels. posl hole drgger 11on pot. wooden barrel Many many more m1sc 11ems · Door Pnzes G1ven Every Sale Have somethmg you want to sell' Brong 11 to the Patroot Auction Barn and we II sell ot for you. Consignment accepted from 1 5 PM on Saturday TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot d1p rebluemg, all tvpes of gunsm1th work , fast ser'v1ce. 304-675 4831 Pole bu1ld1ngs erected. many stzes and colon LoW praces Free Es11mates Call 304-675 3981 A170 Tr1-Tromc tramer, 2 months old New nne hghl With wheal head New 1 01n bench saw developes 2 hp 304-675 3638 A1del football shoes, stze 11, axe cond, $20 00 304· 876 6608 ,. MARLIN WEDEMEYER-AUCTIONEER 245-5152 5& Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Board1ng all breeds Heated Indoor- outdoor facilities AKC Doberman pupp1e1 Stud Serv1ce Call614 446· Bnarpatch Kennels Profes· 110nal All -breed groom•ng Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · Clhttes Enghsh Cocker Spamel pupp1es Call 614-388- 9790 1-Dragonwynd - - - - , -Cattery ---Ken nel CFA H1maleyan, Pars 1an and Siamese kittens AKC Chow puppoas Call 446· 3844 alter 7PM German Shepherd pup AKC Regtstared female $50 Call 614 446 0373 wood 304-458 1638 or • 304 458 1728 Call 61 4-388·9885 Reg Walker pups $50 each Reg P1t Bull $45 each Call ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, AUG. 24, 1985 10:00 A.M. Located on St. Rt. 33 m Hartford, W Va., th1s 1s the personal property of the late Esther McN1ght. 882-3610 alter 6 30 p m • 'ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS Oak dr~sse 1 wa sh sland, wee hand sewmg mac h1ne, llat lop lrunk , desk claw foot poano stool Hartford school prclure ' ch•ffero be bed. rron kettle. chesl, 1923 books. schoo l & ch 1) dren, table stone 1ars, f1esta drshes, buffel stand cut carm val drshes (6) goeen wheal depressiOn and (6) pmk plates sew1ng rocker , gold teeth pockel watches Odd fellow l!om Hartlord p10 hand Sl!lched qurlts & qurlllops hand carved upnghl poano and lois more HOUSEHOLD' Flexsleel hrde a bed, end & coffee tables, Fngrdarre rehrger ator Tappan gas range, Kerosun heater, lemth color TV. rockers recliners, lamps, cedar chest, Hoover & Eureka upnght sweepers small Hoover washer small Maytag d1yer Songer lreadle sewmg mach1ne, chaors, lois & lots ol hand made 1tems 2 pc hv1ng room surle, book shell, pori able sew· rng machine. lealher luggage, lois ol jewelry melal war drobe, potty chaor vamty dresser w/stool blankel chest The Holy B1ble casselte collect•on and lots more "AUTO" 1979 Caproce ClassiC Chev 4 door w/vrnyllop P S p B 1111 wheel, a11 cond•honeo AM FM rad10 w/21 000 actual mrles whrle w/b lue C!Ush mlenor ' . MISC" Porch sw1ng step ladder hand lools Huffy electnc mower and lots ol m•sc Sell aut milking goatl, $30 each. f~rewood, e40 dell· vered 830 at farm 304- 614-388-9328 Beautiful rat-tamar pupp1es Call 614 246 -9213 AKC registered Bnttany Span1el pupa 3males 3 females 614-992-2627 R'g1st11red Miniature Schnauzer pupp1es Also • stud service for Schnauzer dogs and H1malayan cats Call614 992-2607 895 3395 Complete full stze canopy bed, French Prov1nc•el, mat tress 1ncluded, all m good condition t175 304· 773- 5348 lear Magnum Compound Bow, spltt hmb w1th acces· soroes Call 304-876 6538 Pool 1able $60. baby bed. mattress. $25, pmg pong tables. Sears Jogger spee dometer, S45 Call 304 675-1131 AKC reg female black Lab 9 weeki old Had 2nd shots 614·992-5181 SUBLET - Retaol space located at 42 Court Street Lafayette Mall. Gatlopol1s. Oh1o Square footage of I 157 sellmg space and 217 s~uare feet of storage space on 1he second floor ol the lafayette Mall Call 614 446 7653 9 30 'til 8·00 Monday lhru Saturday FOR RENT OR LEASE dintng room, fam1ly room. new k1tchen. pat1o w1th gas gnll REFERENCES NECESSARY AND ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED For Rent or lease W1th Option to Buy $580 mo. 446-2206 or 446-2734 PUBLIC AUCTION Real Estate General SATURDAY, AUG. 24 AT 10 A.M. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MOVING TO ARIZONA LOCATION : 2416 Mt Vernon Ave .. Potnt Pleasant, W. Va. ' ••• LISTING IN PART· Large li ghted religious p1cture, Magnavox floor model stereo 8 table lamps, floor lamps, French Prov1nc1al coffee & end tables, 2 parlor cha1rs, large sofa , 3 p1ece maple bedroom sutte complete, large p1ctule~. magazme rack, padded sw1vel rocker, twm maple beds complete, small sta nd , glass lop table, maple dresser, double bed, maple double chest of drawers, f1gunnes, wood dmette set, brown Sears Coldspot refngerator w1th 1ce mak er, GE floor model TV, blond end ta. bJes, 2 p1ece sect1onal , new sofa w/wood arms, padded bar w1th 3 stools, bar cab1net, bookcase w1th glass windows, 5 Dunca n Phyfe cha1rs. RCA dryer, Whirlpool washer, youth cha1r, h1gh cha1r, lawn cha1rs, old blankets & qu1lts, 8 glass servmg trays, Westmghouse upnght freezer, ut1hty cab1nel, W1zard lawn mower, ladles' bicycle, lots of hand tools, ste p ladder, gun rack, f1re wood, golf cart. fuse box, pots & pans SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining room. living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. HOME NATIONAL BANK CALL 949-2210-Ask for Tim OWNER, MRS. BERNADINE CAPEHART OWNER WANTS TO SELL BEFORE WINTER - Make a good offer lor thiS 3 bedroom home located close to town New carpet throughout conve n~ent krtchen dmm& a.r cond• l•oned $39 900 3 BEDROOM HOME has large lamoly room woth loreplace, 2 baths, eqwpped krlchen donmg area ded and mce yard small garden space $55 900 GALLIPOUS, OHIO- PHONE 446-3195 or 256-1552 • • CAN'TBEATTHE PRICE- $59900 will buylh1s very attractive 4 bedroom stone ranch ove~ook1ng the nver near town Over 2800 sq ft. rncludmg 3 balhs 2 car lii'rage fireplace, natural gas, central a11 Much more #861 REDUCED TO $55,000 -Owners movong lo F~nda MUST SEll NOW1Moacl1ve 3 bedroom ranch Situated on 9 acres Includessunken l!vmg room w1th f1replace 2 balhs d•n•ng room, lull basement, garage localed IU~ north ol Rzo Gmde off St R1 325 #853 ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE OF THIS HAPPY RANCH - W~hm 2'? m•les ol town 3 bedrooms lam!~ room appliances large palm Manrcured lawn Pnced rn the 40s #891 A TOUCH Of CLASS IS YOURS woth this 3 bedroom br~k ranch on i acre Huge livong room fireplace, equopped k1l chen. 2 baths, 2 car garage Plenty of storage One m1le 10 Mergs Mrne No I $70s ,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J Real Estate General HOBSTETIER REALTY roo f, lronl lull baths all system storage 160 I Sidin!'. Shingle porcl!. carport, 3 bedrooms, 2 central atr rural water, sept1c mce 1acre lol localed ST R1 NEW LISTING - All electnc ranch home features lhree bedrooms, large l!vrng room, d1nmg and k~c hen comtina l~n lull basement. garage, i6'x32' on ground sw•mmzng pool ~kong $45000 EXECUTIVE HOME - Two s)ory cedar home leatures 4 bedrooms 2>7 baths. huge IIVzng room w1lh fireplace and bay wmdows loomal d1mg room, large recreabon room central a~r and heat cu~om drapes, lull basement lhree acres PRICE REDUCED PEACH fORK ROAD - Only 1 mrle trom Sl Rt 33 Beaut•lul 153 a<:re farm woth lh1ee bedroom bnck veneer home free gas, two barns and seveoal sheds. apple tree. and grapes abound •Ask1ng $73 000 Velma N1c1nsky Assoc1ate Phone 742-3092 Real Estate General PROPERTY REDUCED - A real buy at $29,900 4 bedrooms, hv1ng room "lh l1replace k1lchen bath lull basement w1th garage 11-? story frame 1n good cond~•on Approx 2'? m1ies lromtown A go~d rental mvestment NEW LISTING - 3 ACRES ready lor mobrle home Sepi!C coly waler nalural gas all ready onslalled Located al Sl Rt 14 1close lo the corporation hmrls of town Owner w1l cons1der hnanc1ng to QUalified purchaser #939 CAN YOU AFFORD ONE OF OUR BffiER HOMES> ExceptiOnal 3 bedroom 3'? balhs all brrck crty schools Close to Oaycaoe Center Good nerghborhod, qu1et httle tratt1c, close to shopp1ng center hosp1lal Circular drive shrubbery lrees, 9 acres land m/1 Ju~ drrve by on Fa1rl1eid-Vanco Road You II call lor an appo1nlment #803 LOCATED IN SYRACUSE - Bea utrlulmodular home w1lh 3 bedrooms. 21ull baths lamrW10om hvmg IO!lm nrce k1tchen lor mal dlnrng. 2car garage fenced law n Close lo pool lennrs court, bank Owner w•lllng to help wrlh part ol financ1ng #855 601 E MillO POMERdY,O. 992·2259 RUTlAND - Counlry home on "ce acre lot Most remodel •ng completed $23.400 00 REEDSVILE - R1ggs Crest Manor - Noce 3 bedroom ranch on appro• 1\\ acres equrpped kitchen woodburn 1ng lire place, 2 car garage, ex celienl condol!on $44.900 00 $48,900 FARM - 65 acres, more or less, localed approx 12 m1les lrom Galhpohs Frame house w~h natural gas heat dnlled well barn, corn cn b slorage building tobacco base Approx 20 to 25 ac res !•liable 30 acres mrxed t•mber #817 CEDAR AND BRICK RANCH - $49 900 Only 4 years old and looks hke brand new 3 bedrooms panlry and oak cabmets rn k1lchen i 'h baths attached garage Approx 1 acre lawn Concoete dnve storage bu1ld1ng Garden area All the exlras you could wanl Call-we have lhe deta~ ls OUTSTANOING 2 STORY BRIC« - Thrs doslmctty designed home leatures a 15x30 livrng room space sa~er krtchen lormal drnrng room 4 BR sunroorn, 2 balhs full basemenl greal v~ew of nver Has2nd house rncluded-5 rm lrame W1il sell separate #852 40 ACRES - McDan ~el Cross Roads 011ner has lefl area and needs lo sel l th rs larm Barn dnlled well Approx 2''' m1ies fro m Sl Rt 141 Ba~n Par lra lly wooded M1n eral rr ghls rncluded #889 ON THE RIVER - RelaK on lhzs 2 bedroom I balh home Large k1lchen lull basement Extra n1ce lar ge backyard overlookrng Ihe Oh10 R1ver 011 ner ready lor otter $4B 800 #946 UTILE BUT MIGHTY descrrbes lh1s neal and clean I bedroom home Alum s1d1ng, storm doors and wmdows, mce sl..-age bu ildrn ~ large back yord Would be great for young cou ~e 1us1 gett1ng >larted 01 good rental property Pnced at only $13 900 #834 MOBILE HOME - 12'•65 Willi all the extrasIncluded range refrrgerator, automatrc Hasher woodburner 011 lurnace wrndow a1r condrtroner PRICE DROPPED TO $29 500 - Owner has dropped Ihe pnce ove1 $10 000 and must sell now Moved oul of slale The homers a 10 yr cld modular home Sllualed on over 31? ac1es' Includes 3bedrooms 2 balhs lamrly room drr 'lg room plus large barn and frwt cellar I year buyer protectiOn #899 80 ACRE FARM JUST CAME ON THE MARKET Borders Raccoon Creek Road lrantage on mdrn state route bcellent burldmg srtes several feet of road lrontage Almosl all p10duct1Vetillableacreage Partrally •ooded Callloday lor more dela1is #875 JUST LISTED - $31 500 -- Remodeled 2 slmy 3 bedroom home near Clay School oil St Rl 7 New cB!pel lueplace large screened porch large krlchen Rarage carport Over acre )ard 11955 underpmnmg mghtlighl. utrllly bu1ldmg Good condition P11ccd al $4 500 #946 STRENGTH OF CHARACTER QUALITY IN DESIGN All bnck 3 bedroom, 2 balh trad•Mnal large k1lchen and dzmng area lull basemenl 2 acoe lawn 16 x32 1n ground ~w1mmrng pool W1thm one m1le ol HMC DREAM NO MORE - SEE NOW' - lhos attrac11ve bnck h1levr.l wrlh 3 bedwoms lamtly room wrlh lrreplace or Noodburner hookup 2 ba1hs 2 car garage ther rr.opane wrndows w11h ma•ble si11S heat pump central a1r 21 } acres more or less Pnced tn upper 50s #864 4 NICE LOTS - Appoox I acre each W1ll sell one or all localed rn Addrson lownshrp Owner wrll have #885 SMALL FARM - Oldeohome localed Selmar And1ew Road 23 Acres moe or less Some wooded apprO> one halllrllable spnng water, mone~alnghls $22,500 COMMERCIAL BUILDING wrlh double lol Melal burldin& 30 x40 Roule 7 Crown C•ly lmmed1ate possess~n Call lor more deta~~ t2 EVANS HEIGHTS - Truly a delrghrtul ranchhome 3 bed1ooms krtchen, drnmg room lull drvrded basemenl w•th lamzly room and lr~eplace Range relngeratar d•SI\washer C1ty schools water and sewer AHordabie prrce $31 000 11959 MAKE OffER - 3 bedroom Ira me ranch s11uated on approx i 'h acres Ga10ge C!ly schools Approx 5 m1les stone I!replace W1th $8.400 down payment assume bal ance of $23 500 at 8 75% lm 23 year term Paymenlof $236 per monlh rnctudes taxes and msurance Talal pnce $31 ,900 00 from town Pnced m m1d lhlrtll'5 #844 11935 REDUCED TO $10 000 - Home zs located rn d1p aoea and mu~ be move!( 3 bedrooms 20 yo cld bnck & lrame ranch Over 1250 sq h oii!VIOR area Thrs zs a tremendo us buy #901 NEW LISTING - VINTON - l ois mce 100' ~Is for $3 500 each Owner w1ll land contracl Rural water ava~alble 13 moles from Holzer #960 9.8% fiXED RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE! •' l REALTORS Henry E Cleland Jr. 992·6191 Do11oe Turner 992 5692 J11n Trusstl 948· 2660 Jo Hill 985·4466 A. W #903 WANT LOIS OF PRIVACY' - Would you ~ve lo be hvrng m peace and Qure\ rn the mrdd\e ot a 20 acre wooded set\rngw1th a modern J bedroom home lots ot eJOOw room 11bundant wildlife. spnng ted water system no close ne1ghOOrs. It th1s sounds l1ke you please call now Pnced m lhe upper 30s #898 SUBTERRANEAN HOME - Unbelievable 30 x90 house beautzlully localed llflllve acres Rural settrne 4 bedrooms extra large llv1ng room 2 bal hs located on slate roule Only 3 years cld Tills rs a home to see #890 PORTLAND- 2 bed room A frame on approx 5 acres, ENJOYTHE CLOSENESS OFTOWN AND THE OF NATURE when you own thrs ~alely older home Oak woodwmk,large ~vmg room tam1y room or formal dmmg 2 beOrooms plus more 2 acres of land an d w1thm the corporatiOn l1m1fs ol town Don't waJk g1ve a call on thrs one • • ' 12'•W. !letlroont homt lMp IIY!nt:toom wrtherpando, modern k1lclltn w1th doshwasher, central 111. lar.. back porch, covered. loki new InSide and out. Buy th1s one and move rt or buy 11 and move 1n by rent1n1 the lot it 11 presontiJ st111nl on See It today ~636 AFFORDABLE - Excepl~nally well cared lor 3 or 4 bedroom home nestled an a corner lol SpacJOus k!chen mce carpellhroughoul llw utrhty b•lls vrnyl srd1ng large cov red pat1o In lawn locat•on Proced $29,500 #887 Goo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker • • AUCTIONEERS KENNETH SWAIN AND ASSOCIATES Ollerrng CE NGUARD'" Insurance SerVIce' 992-3535 108 ACRES - $80 000 - Some of lire lmesl land around r,;olha Counly Barn m•lkhouse garage cellar and chden house Beaublul roll~g land excellent cond1t1on . REALTOR" SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. MIDDLEPORT - A mce corner lot 1n a good n01gh borhood w1lh 4 bedoooms. beaulrlul bath , large l!von g room, d1nrng room b1g pan try, full basement & one cao garage $39,500 00 Real Estate General '• 9 piece dining room sutte, mahogany Duncan Phyft table &6 cha1rs w/buffet &comer cupboard. 1979 Plymouth Volare with air, small V-8. In II CAll THIS HOME - Th1s 3 bedroom ranch can be yours hv 1ng room. krtchen wllh range, refn~ra tar and bar balh utrhly room garaRe. thermopane wmdows Prr~ed at $37,000 11 you are lookongrn thispnce range call tor more delazis #8l8 • 3 Kev board11t looktng for workmg band 1 S ye1r1 profen1onal eKptnence Bernte Ca11614-992· 6584 Judy DeWitt-Realtor-388·8155 J M errill Carter- Realtor- 379-2184 Becky Lane - Reaitor- 446-0458 Jom Cochran - Realtor- 446· 7881 Virgonoa Smith - Realtor- 388- 8826 Phyllis Loveday- Reaitor - 446 -2230 NEAR RT 33 - N1 ce 14K70 mob1le home all sel up on appro• 1 acre lot Garden space & lru1t lrees small barn BU!It·rn m1crowave a11 condrtronrng umt, range & relngeralor $24 900 00 • 614-992-7567 Musical Instruments Home Phone 3 bedrooms, 2%ceram1c baths.lg. hvmg room, ' Trombone, axe cond , &k . pnca can 614-446-9535 Walnut Cur'r10r p1ano w1th bench Used about 12 years Very good condit1on Call 57 PutNt•lnberl toworkforyo~: With Option To Buy LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH RANDY VAN METER- ADMINISTRATOR CASH EATS POSITIVE I.D DAN SMITH- AUCTIONEER-I .D. No. 51586 614-992-7301 or 614-949·2033 " Not responsible for acc1dents or loss of property" Call 61 4 · Musical lnS1rumenta 7795 ·-----~Ftrewood $30 DO ptck -up load dehvered, mostly herd· SKB 12 gauge automatic thot gun $176 Sean VHS recorder under warranty, $326 4 p1ece dmette set. $1215. sect1onal hv1ng suit, 3 months old s 1,000. bed· room suite, S300, bunk bed $60, Panasomc stereo, turn table and stand. e300. 304- 57 258 6417 betora 6 PM 4 4 6 •6 6 10 Call614·886-7311 State Block. Rt 6 stnng banJo 304-882- Real Estate General St1ll looktng for your dream Home7 See our huge lake11de retreat. 3 or 5 bdr , built on your lot, $17,900 & up 3 piece Krohler secttonal A 1 condt11on 26 mch Oua1sar color console TV A 1 cond1· tion 8126 each 614· 949- Musical Instruments can Pi1t Bull pups, 1 3 weeks old Wormed. papers, great 614-332-9745 collect Block. bnck mortar and masonry supplies Mountatn w1th Call 614-662-6143 304-675-6607 1(800)423·0163. anytime Fuewood •20 00 p1ckup load, S30 00 delivered Call checked wormed AKC regtster~d Toy Poodle pupptes Apricot 1 male. 1 female Alto, one 1 veer old white male. a 1% yeer old apncot female poodle Price reasonable 614.· 843· 6274 &7 A.D B A. Registered Amer1· 8 Beagle pupa, 6 males, ~ females. •26 each Phone Desk type S1nger sewing machine. exc cond Call Vet end Pets for Sale t&O.OO each. 304-6753978 5& Building Supplies Util•tv bldg special 30'x40'x9' with track door & terv door, t5256 erected Iron Horse Buildart. 992·6140 Case No 24861 HAROLD H BLACKSTON, EXECUTOR JIM CARNAHAN, AUCTtONEER -949-2708 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. lines. shots &6 German Shepherd full blooded pupptea. 8 wk1 oil'. pedogree. S76 •2237: Buddmg Materials Block. brick, sewer p1pe1, w~ndowt , hntals. etc Claude Winters, R1oGrande, Pets for Sate The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- 0-5 2013 Ftth, birds: end mora 3334. 0 Ca11814-245-6121. 'Pint and canning J8rs $1 75 and $2.00 a do1en 614· 56 Ttl colored 81s1ett puppies. 8 weeks old, f50.000 Coli AKC Registered with pap61 4-992· 771 s ers Championship blood- Werranty See laully Fac· after 6 614·446·4762 Pets for Sale tory. 1 (800) 423-0183. 2837 Barn and auctioneer ava1iabie for publoc auct1ons on con· tract Contract mcludes haulrng and transportmg all merchandise HOMES '244per mo '151 permo '229per mo '235per mo &4 Misc. Merchandlae UHd King wood & coal ttove with blower. uaed 2 PUBLIC AUCTION Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 114 Misc. Merchandise Coldll •uo. Call 614·4411· 1333 Saturday, August 24, 1985 at 7:00 P.M. 992 -2772 or 614-992· 6926 I Clerk-Carrier · I I Clert-carner The Gallipolis Post Off1ce has not a<:cepted applications for the I exam s1nce 1983 The Post offoce usually tests lor 1 these postloons every two or lbree yea" The Cierk-Carner poSII t!on pays $9 20 per hour plus eKcellent benefits. Peo- I I pie arecurrentlyWORKSHOP for these pos1t1ons on the11 exam score I By POSTAL EXAM • I PREPARATION CENTER I I proper Senous pcstal candidates should begin J!fepanng now because preparation IS the key to gettmg hired In order to make I I sure that have enough tome to properly J!fepare. thos w..-k- I sbop " ben1g offered before applicatiOn dates have been set workshop was des1gned by the foremost all1honty m I I Th1s Amenca on lli!Jn!Og postal employment Stephen McNally IS a I former postal employee and aPh D candodate m Educatron He I 100% on 5 out of 5 Clerk-Camer exams One of I Mrhas averaged McNally's students recently made th1s statement. '1he 1 I wonshop was well worth my t1me and money Usm~ Mr McNally's teciKI•ques allo,...J me to score IOOlf Ofl my i"" 3 examsr· K A , Summerfreld, ll rst 3 I Clert<-carrrer GUARANTEED SCORE of 95% or HIGHER I end 'The Exdusovo P P C Double Guarantee i At the w..-lshop, you do not think these methods wlii Sll· I of tbe1ncruse y0111 score, your money Will be refunded. 2 1 MGM FARM CITY Eloctnc stove. refngereter 3 p1ece hvmg room su11 con sole stereo, color TV 614 r------------.. I I I I it better. Call 8t4-446-3169 1 POSTAL EXAM I n~1cantly Oil Change, Tune- Urs, Broke Johs, Mufflers. Try us, we con do Washers. dryers. refr~gera · tors. ranges Skaggs Ap· pllances Upper R1ver Rd beside Stone Crest Motel Help Huntington ... .. .. .. .. Charleston Ashland.. Complete Cor Serv1ce, Lube Jobs, GOOD USED APPLIANCES MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 3 Announcements Mitchell Rood, GaiApohs, Oh. Pentax camera 35 MM Wtth flash & zoom In len 1 yr old hka new 8360 Cell 614- Mon In the Aren. 614-446-0322 Work when and where you want and choose from a number of different ;obs' if you have secretanal, word processmg or data processmg sk1lls we need you. At Manpower, you Will be offered a fle•1ble work schedule You II work 1n different busmesses. meet new people , and get valuable work expenence You'll be well pa1d for our off1ce sk1lls and you can earn a sterling Sliver T1ffany necklace, pa1d vacations and •nsurance You 'll see 1t's the easy. com· fortable way to get back to work. Call or come 1n any of our offices today! I-=;;=;:======= I· 1 DON WAN TANNING CENTER world $150 Ca11614-246· 5416 altar 6PM Used Furniture ·· Metal offtce desks 3 m1les out Bulav1lle Rd Open 9am to Spm, Mon thru Set FAMILY RETURNING TO SCHOOL? YOU CAN RETURN TO WORK. alter 8PM Tra1ler space between Che shue and Porter $85 a month encludes water and garbage No dnnkmg or pets References requned 2 bedroom mobile home furn11hed HUD approved, call 304-675 -6512 after 11 For rent Sleepmg Rooms and hght house keepmg room• Park Central Hotel Mobile home for rent 2 bedrooms 10x50 No pets 6868 Cell 614·446· 8380 evemngs. Furnished Rooms Call 614-446·3617 2 bedroom mo,bde home. Racme area Call ~614- 992 Ant1que clocks wall. mantel shalf 1400 0143 or 614-446-0571 614-949 2424 D1mngroom table 6 chaars buffet, anltque chtna ca' bmot Call after &PM, 304· One bedroom turmshed garage apartment, &It condt 110ned. complete pnvacy No Pats Phone 304-675 school Call61 4-446 0514 Rd Call614·446-4253 $160,2 dr. refrigerator $96, frost free refngerator $150, Side by 11de refr•gerator $176. automatiC washer $75, Hoover washer & dryer S&t $150, upr~ght freezer $160 , gas dryer 896 Skaggs Apphences, Upper River Rd 614-446· 7398. 304-676-6730 45 1\bsolutely the Best Alignment Beautiful new handmade. full s1re quilt Pattern . ninety-nine tnps around the cabmets, SWAIN 11.000 BTU a1r cond1t1oner AUCTION & FURNITURE 3 room furn1shed apart ment au cond1t1on ell utlh· tles mcluded Outskirts of Henderson, $245 month Furmthad room, range re frtg 8126, share bath, smgle male 919 2nd AVe Galhpohs Cell 446 4416 3 bdr trader on Patno1 Gage s 146, 8221 Mob1le home for rent. Mer· cerv1lle erea, S 150 mo Call Mobile home, pnvate lot, no dogs, dep requ~red, located Rt 1 60 1 mt from new 446-7444 APARTMENTS, mob1le homes, houses Pt Pleasant and Gallipolis 614 446 Call 614 446-0756 44 Trade Center New furm1ure & appliances sales & serVICe Kanauga, Oh 614· 458·1818 Call 614-388-9651 614-4146-3159 days. 614256-1552 ... '"' 2 bedroom apartments New Haven, WVa Newly remodeled In town 614 814·992 · 7787 House tor rent, 601 Burdette Street. 304-8757207 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ~ 614-446 7444or614-367· 7187 Rlvers1de Apu Middleport Spec1al rates for Semor C111zens $130 Equal Housing Opportun1t1es 614· 992-7481 For rent, cottage, 1 br furniShed utif1t1as pd $66 week 304-675-3100 or 675 5609 f.:, Ed's Appliance Servtng a1r cond1t1oners, refftgarators, washers, dryers In Galha Metgs & Mason Co Call 992 7721 tor appo1ntment 614-949· ..·- modern 1 ~dr apt . stove & retng , AC no pets. security dep to buy. Call 614-446-6694 Cell614-446-2066 or 614·446·4897 1 bedroom country home Oepo11t required 614-992 Free delivery or bull1 on your lot Chest type freezer and 1 91n color TV $150 each Call $20 and $25. 10 gun- Gun 2158 2 bdr part furn $325 mo utllit1as pa1d Call 614 446 $660.. sola bads Recliners, S225 to $375, lamps from S28 to $126 pc dmettes from $109. to Wood table With sue cha1rs S285 to 8745 Desk $110 up to $225 Hutches, $550 Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $275 and up to $395 Baby beds, $110 Mattresses or box springs, full or •wm, $58. f1rm, $68 and $78 Quean sets. $226 4 dr cheats. S49 6 dr chests, $59 Bad frames water pa1d, 1 136 2nd Ave . Houses for Rent and up to $125 H1de abeds,$390 and up to 436 7 pc. $189 and up Coli 614-992- Furmshed apt 2 bdr , $200 Rental s ~ LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and cha~rs pnced frOm altar $286 to S89~ Tables, S60 Garage or large storage bU1Id1ng '" Galhpohs or Gallipolis area Call 614 Furn1shad apt $245 Ut1h Ilea pa1d, 243 Jackson P1ke, Galhpohs 2 bdr Call 4464416 after 8pm Gallipolis 41 Mercer~JIIle Coli 614-266-6261 6 30PM requ~red tween 9 & 5 35 Lots & Acreage poho, Oh Cell 614-4469340 or 614 446-8038 614·446· 7026 Call 446-4416 after Spm 614-742 2138or614-698 7140 pon, Oh 3359 51 Household Goods Furn1shed apt 2 bdr . $195 water p111d, 131 Vz 4th Ave ries. large garden Well fenced and pond Good cellar Close to church Patnot Storage Bu1ldmgs, any stze. Olsptav at French City Mobile Homes m Gall•· Coll614-448·4316 47 Wanted to Rent trees, grapes and blackber· Landscapmg, 1op so1l. good f1ll dirt, manure. resaadmg. shrubs & flowers, lawn maintenance Bruce Oa"l· Bolans H14 riding mower, 14 HP eKcellent condition. pd Call 446-4416 alter 8pm M 1n1 farm for ule by owners 8 acres, M-l With 14x70 Windsor trader Fruit Public Sale & Auction 448-3061 Call614-448·1418 Furnished eff1c•ency, aduhs, 920 4th Ave , $1 B6 ut11it1es 8 Pool People Special 40% off. games, pool lounges Middleport 614 992-5724 or Gallipolis 814 2112 ton Rheem air conditioner. good cond, e450 efter 8pm. 33 54 Misc. Merchandise son. 814·256-1427 Toot Ad adult only Call 814-4480338 304·676·201 0 Call 614-446·4408 Btwn 9 am • 5pm Nicely furnisf\ed apt, central heat. 11r. parking. next door to library Or'le professional 1979 Manchin 12x66 mo bile home on rented lot, $7900 or best offer Phone 1 Ptckup load. you haul I 1 5 HEAP accepted Call 814· 876 -6104 or 304·8765388 Phone 304- tlabs. !rock load 1100. 2-1180. 2 bdr apt , good location, redecorated 8149 mo , ut1l it1e1 panly patd Call 304· w ..h• and dryer. til apph· cancel, hvmg room, dtnntng room and bedroom suites. 2 porchu, underpennlng, .. 54 Misc. Merchandise Furnithed eff1c1ency •146. ut1l1ies pa1d, share bath, 607 2nd Ave Galhpoha. adutts Call 441 4416 after 8PM 1972, 1 2x65, Schultz mob•le home wtth 71(11 Ex- $7.000 00 882-2886 Apartment for Rent 18,1985 August 18, 191 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. " Sli 500 - Well kepi and tolally remodeled 2 bedroom mob•le home near Raccoon Creek Includes all furnrlure and applrances rool recenlly replacer!, th~rmal wmdows newer furnace large patta 1? acre shaded yard CALL 'roR A PRIVATE SHOWING - 62 acres limed lertrl11ed. grass l~elds Almost all surrounded by Government Forest 1978 mod~lar 12 drameler TV dzsc Free gas well spnng developmerrt Modern barn slables Approx m1ie lrom maon road Secluded #943 #897 THIS l -SHAPEO may be iUs! whal you aoe lookrnR loz 3 bedrooms 2 lull balhs famrly room W!lh frreplace heat pump omlral arr 2car garage. flallawn $51900 Call lor appo1ntmenl today OVERLOOKING THE RIVER -Remodeled l h story home near Add.on Includes 4 bedrooms 1ll balhs. tar~e krtchen. skylights 10 the upslaors bedrooms. large deck ~u s ''' acre yard $36 900 MOSTLY WOO OED lAND has an excellenl homes<teon paved road Sepbc tank on lol rural water IS available Pnced at $10 5,QO SW schools BEAUTIFUL LOCATION - Clear V~w Eslates One lloo! plan br~k and lrame ranch l1vrng room wrth lneplace. k1lchen has panlry and eabng bar formal d1nrng area, 3 bedoooms, 2 1ull balhs ubhly 1oom. 2car garage 2 edra lots optional NEW COMMERCIAL LISTING - Excellent l ocation on St Rt 7 w1lh easy access to U S Rt 35 by pass and West V11gmra wrth h•gh lraH~ llow 15 yr old 20 160 ~ock bwldzng (Has been drnng bu.ness as lruck stop lm years) w1lh nat gas heal cenlral a~r large aerobiC sephc and dnlled well (Publrc water avarlable) Pnced at $90 000 w~h equ1pment $85.000 w1thoul #942 #805 1 #895 #851 (:!1984 Century 21 Real Estate Corporauon as tru~ll'e for the N~F ~and .. - u adema"" s 11f l surveyed No rr.stncl•an~ 11936 #789 SACRIFICING SAlEI - You can be lire new owneo ol thts 1n1n1 farm Modern 3 or 4 be(hoom home Part1al basemenl redecoraled newgood carpel Good barn 5 acres tenced Famrly transterr ecJ Reduced over $12 000 Pnced rn t!Je 30s Barga~n Ca ll now' #902 QUALITY REIGNS to lire bottom r1Jmlort rn 1111> btock ranch V1ew ot nver wtth over onf' ar:re lawn 21 bath~ 3 bed1ooms lormaltovrn groo m krtchen complete w11h appliances lamtly room •et room 2 hreplaces garage 111 ground pool Wlth t ar~• pal10 area Oveo 2700 sq ft ofltvm& space Call tm mor 1' ri pla1is #867 COUNTRY LIVING - Nzce 1hrrlrnmn homeon I acre eKI1a large carport Workshup :111d storage uwld1ng Espec1ally well canstructetl l'e W1Iy 1nsutated #905 COMMERCIAl lAND - 6 94 ACRES more 01 less at Stale Route 3J C1ty water t~ nn !';ewer avtlllabll:' Super kx:al1on #917 WELL MAINTAINED - I don llh1nk you lllrnd a mcer home fm lhe money than lhrs attrac11ve split level, 3 bedrooms, l' • baths large k1tchen and dr~ng area Ca1port New wpet recently rnstalled Spac11us landscaped lawn Pnced lo sell 1n lhe m1d 40s t-nlur\ ~ I 'keai E.-.t~:u.- Ct111)nrllll1 •11 l'nnlt..'llln I " -\ ~.<Ill<~ I II~ 1,1 1 1~ EACH OITICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED m6 tl 1 1'' 11 r 1 1 G:t �Ohio- Point Page- 0-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 58 Red raspberries Taylor's Berry Patch, 614-446-8692 or 814-245-5,0 64. No Sun.day Calls . Rueger canning lomaloes for order & prices . Call Jean H&ger, 61 4 · 245-5515 . Canning tomaloes, picked or pick vour oWn. bring contai ners, Eugene Davis. 814-247-3263 Farm Equip~ent 61 Fruit & Vegetables ' Gravity wagon 65 bushel, $400. Ford mounted corn 304-675-151 3. Farm Supplies & Liveslock 61 Homeliteweter pump $200; Solo 6 gal back pak spraye S60; A modellntar with cult 81800; ttomelita EZ chain saw •10.0 ; 5 ' bush hog C.14·286-6522. f350: 26' tobacco pipe trailor~ •4&0.; 52" tobacco 4000 Ford 1ractor 5 ft. bush stick• 11 lie each; tobacco baiera t50 eech; 2 row tobacoo t etter •1.100.; 7 ' Woods buahhog IU400.; Morgan's Woodlawn· Farm, hog. 02,995. Coll614-286· 6622 . Call after 6·. 614-367 -7287. Cub Farmall aicklebar, dou· ble disc cultivators, plow. 8 Livestock livestock Transpor1a11on 71 669-7111. TOP CASH Paid lor '80 model and newer used cartl. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eaatllirn Ave., Gallipolis. Call 379·2585. 3.yr. old green broke getding e376. Cell 614-266· 9384. 2 hone trailer deluxe. extra high, 8xtra long with ttck C0!1'partment.· Call 814- 2787. Registered Morgan stallion. Latt of Fox Fire blood line. Gentle, can be rode. Call 614-476-2768 . 900 lb. work mare and l -g~~~~b~r~o~k;•·~·3~6;0~. 64 Hay 8t Grain Ear corn for sale. 614-446-0627. We Need To Replenish Our Listings D!!'e ToRecenl Sales. We Are Now Accepting Additional Listings OJ All Types. No Matter . What our Real. Estate Needs . Give Us A Call- We Want To Serve Y@u. STUTES REAL ESTATE BONNIE STUTES, BROKER Reg .'' Morgana 1 yr. atud. corn for sale. e&oo. Call Ear 614· 245-5492. 614-379-2413. 446-4206 t250. 6 vr. mare Reg. 5 yr. old Tannestea, Walker Gelding. Call 614446-9219. Autos for Sale corn. $2.70 per Call after 6 :QO. 614-378-8311 . Shelled buahal. 614-448-2282. 80 Pontiac Grand Prix exc. cond .. t4.500. Coli 614379-2314. 1971 Mustang 361 engine . Cell 814;266·1274. 1984 Horizon SE, air, AT, PS, t5200. · Coli 614-3670641 . 71 Autos for Sale 1967 Fleetwood Cadillac Umo1ene, 3 seatt, fair con- dition, •1 .800 or best offer. Call 614-446· 1 t 97. 1980 Monzo $2.200. Call 614 -246' 5826. 1972 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, full power, climate control, loaded. very good condition, t 1 .200. Call 614-446-0577. 1983 Dodge Charger 40.000 mi .• .good con d. Call 614-258 -1768 or 614-2666215. 1983 Chevette, excellant 76 Pacer, no ruat. goodtirea. condition, automatic, AC, Call 614·446-1308 or 614 - PS . • PB, 19. 800 miles, 446-7242. transferrable warranty. Call 614-256 -6744. Model T Ford chassis res· , torod . Call 614-388-8542 . New car won as prize, 1985 76 Monte Carlo. Cell 614448-!1988 after 4PM . Buick Skyhawk. AC, cruise. tilt wheal . 6 spd. am-fm cassette, digital radio. Sell for under dealers cost. Also 1983 Mustang GL hatch- 1977 Gold Wing, 33,000 back, all factory options, low ft . topper. 304-876-4512 . mileo. Ca11614-446·2030. miles. fully dressed.. new tires. new ace., mint cond., 81,700 firm. 614· 992 Cutlass Supreme 1978 2381 dayo, 814-992 -2609 Oldamobile, rebuilt engine: Hf•II!.WII'mHl Dr. - 2 ~wr~· brick i11 p:11ud m•if(ltlwrhoml . .1 RRs, mmh•m 1.-it ,. llfl 't'II.·Jn.ll nn . 8.: Jurmal diu iu,: rm Broker-Auctioneer Call 446·0552 Anytime nights, Atlniversary modal white 1977 Honda Express. 8100. Corvette with red interior, 1978 Chevy Blazer 4 wheel rebuilt engine, $7,900 firm . drive. $2,300. Phon" 61 4 · I..JL ill·llrnutHI s ldntmill,ll/»~~OI. Coli 614-446-0228 . Belh Null 24S::9507 Steve McGhee 446- 1255 992-2603. 89 Chevy Imperial EC, 79 1 978 Pontiac Tranum . Dodge Aspen wagon GC. 80 AC,PB,TW,cruiae. E"cellent Toyota Corolla GC. 80 Ply. condition . Silver exterior. Arrow truck 4x4 GC . Call Red velour interior. 814· BMR 444 - OWNER ANIIOUS TO SELL - 3 BR ranch•tuaterl on 2.35 814-446-7414 9AM-9PM. acre lot m/ 1. Possible 8% loan assumption to quai~ied bu~er. Includes lg. . eal·ln kitchen, separate utility room. !amd~ room with ~b fireplace Call for an ap~ntment !oct~. 985-4163. . .J.'i - By James Jaeaby Harry Lampert doesn't argue that seven heart& is a good contract In tbls week's final excerpt from "Tbe Fun Way to AdviiiiCed Bridle.'' Therefore I won't defend the bidding I have ascribed to 0\11' daredevil declarer. Let's ·just say be was behind in a match or stuek at rubber brid£8 and decided a grand slam would be a worthwhile gamble. Anyway, out came !be jack of dla· monds as an openln£ lead. Got any thoughts? One thinK our declarer knew (and you ahould remember It next time you're In a gran<l slam contract) is that a defender does not lead away from a king against a grand slant So much for lettinR tbe jack of dla· moods ride around to the queen. Instead, declarer won the ace and played out.all his hearts and ·the Q-K· A of clubs, coming down at the finish to a low spade and the diamond . queen. Meanwhile, dummy held the A·J of spades. Which cards should poor East keep? The cbonce that East was dealt the diamond king olon~ with the K-Q of FAIM OR ..VESUIHI & IUILOING lOlS 130 ACII£$ I mile ~om Ohio Dodge Aapen '76 . 2 door. 3 NORTil •·u• on the floor. new retread tires and battery , $360. .Q87S tAU ., After II p.m . call1614)378· 6311. •Qn EAST WEST .IOU I +JIOU +un .2 .KQHS .J t!CU2 104 SOUTH •• .AKJIOU4 . tQ4 .AK6 Vulllerable: East-West Dealer: South West Nortb s• Pass Puo ,. Pass Pass Eut Paaa Paaa 1980 Silver Z28. T-top. Excellent condition . Or take over payments. 304-773· 71 Autos for Sale 1976 Maverick, 2 door, 73 Vans 8o 4 W.O. 2921. 1978 CJ-6. 8 cylindor. 3 apeed, . good gat mlleaga, euume loan . Call 304-8752260. 72 1973 Chevy van. 3 aluml· num windowa. With built-in acreen, 304 ·676-2670. · $400.00. Four new tires, tinted windows, AM -FM & track, after 5 call 304-675- Trucks for Sale 5348. 1978 Ford F150. 4 wh . dr., 1976 Corveite. Red with ateptide , AT. 361M. Call 614 -245-5286 . tllver Interior, T-top, auto- 1 -------~-­ matic. "tilt & telescopic 1 979 Ford F-250 , exc. · actua I cond., low mileage . Call w heeI• Ac · 63•000 miles. Jeoaon stereo av•· 614·3.6 7-0507 . tom. H,500 . 614 -992- l ------~-~6620 after 5:30pm. 1976 Datsun PU $850. Call 1978 Ford 4x4, PS. PB. AM -F M , lockout hubs, good ahapa, tl.OOO. or make offer. 304-895-3672, 74 Motorcycles 614-2 56-1136. Soatb 1• 4NT 7ft Pass '73 Buick U Sabra. good woril: car, needs some bodv work, 8300.00. 304-882· 3237 after 6 PM . 1983 Studebaker lark , body good shape. Runs good. $900. 304· 675-4684. Opening lead: • J spades wu small, but declarer knew that West bad not led away from the diamond king. Here the long shot, that all the key cards were stoffed Into East's band, paid off. Tbe BQ!IeeZe forced East to give up the thirteenth trick. 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit, 4 spaed. good condition, $~500 . 1985 GTO , best offer. 304 -675-4072.. 1976 Plymouth Fury , new 1ires. runa good , $300. Call 304·675·5019. 80 Chevyluv pi _ c kup truck, good condition. For sale or trade for VW. Call614-379- 2124. Must sell! 76 Harley Spors· ter. Very good cond. See at house beside Crown City Methodists Church or cell 71 Jeep J -40004x4 pickup . Ca11614-367-7815. 614 -446-2669 or 4463608 . Priced tor quick aale 81 .400. 1985 Chevy pickup truck. 900 miles . S9,000. 614949-2650 . 1980 Honda C B 900C very good condition, windahiald· & travel trunk. Call 614- · $a,b2.fclas06 446-3021 ' Found: young black kitten around Hobson area • . Mid- dleport . 614-992-6233 . 1979 Suzuki 426 . axe . cond :. $750. Cell614-388· 9771 . Real Estate General (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.! Colonial Charm THE.HOME VALUE YOU WANT WHERE YOU WANT IT • a farm. I'Os!illle excellent · terms a.ailallle. , ATENTION BUILDEIS -' Th~ property has been SIJbdi· vlded mto l acre - I 0 aae ~les. can be !Old indMdlJIII1. Mo•lf•rn .J BR rtrn•·h. :JO.dU Prin•d in 711,; . 216 E. 2nd St . Phone Leax water 1-(6141 · 992·3325 9 ACRES - Good small 3 BR country home. Full basement, F.A. lurnace and woodburner Owner anx1ous ~o sell. DEXTER - N~e 3 BR older home 1n good shape. full basement furnace, woodburner, dbl. carport and about 2 acres. Asking $29.000 BMR 449 - NEW LISTING - N1ce 3 BRhome Situated on 210acres mi l 1rom town. Pnced ngt11 111 $33,900. 8MR 452- NEW LISTING- Owner willin gtohnance lor qualiliell buyer th1s 3 BR house ott 141. Nice dean home w~h 18' by 40' aOOve ground pool. GaD tar detatls. • a separate shower) . You must see lh1s one Inside! Priced at $42,900. In Rulland ,.Township w1th the minerals. ~300 .00 an acre, lor all. COMPLETE f\UCTION SERVICE M~IGS COUNTY USnNGS MMR 570- NEW LISTING -124 ac1e farm w~holder Jbed1oorn ltlme. LR. DR. k~c hen, bath. Garage. equipment shed. barn and several othff bu11d1ngs. Ali mtnerais e-..cepl coal. located on St. Rt. 124 . Sells 101: $66.700. MMR 564 - PRICE REDUCED - Pil) $9.500 less lor lhis modular home Situated on 10 acres. 3 BR. k~r:hcn hac; 1sland work area. Full basement- 1h IS large l1mshed falli 1 ~ room w1th woo:Jburner. Now Only $40,000. MMR 562 - PRICE REDUCED - Owner says lo roJuce lhe p11ce $1O.O<Xl on thiS lovel~ colomal home. 3 BR. fam1l~ room With wood burner. 2 battis, large country lutchen. Vmly Siding. Situated on 6V,. acres wrth 2 ponds. Must see thiS one. Pnced now al $49,900 MMR 539 - PomeroY - 3 bedrOOms. 2 baths, dimng room, hand·cratled k1tchefl cabmets. ful basement. carport and small ~ard W/ bu1lding. Prir:ed .. nghl at $15.000 It's nol what you pay. but - what you ge\. Certified MMR 569 - located tn Svra cllie th1s lo~ejy 2 story home has4 bed10oms, 2 OOihs. famhy room, dmm~ room, partial basement. Glassed 1n trCMlt porch w1lh nver v1ew Sells at $39,500. · • Sue Murphy, Milfon Rau~h Hel~ Virgil and Bru(e Teofard ,' MMR 568 - Located m M1cldleptTt. 5 BR Ira me home. 2 mce lots SOx 100. Assurrt VA k:lan w~h down pyml Monthly pymts of only $l66.00mclud1ng lms and Housing Headquarters ~nsura n ce Look at th' one' Sells lor 121.000 For Meigs Co. Listings Call: Cheryl Lemley- 742-3171 Real Estate General •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• :e MONTGOMERY REALTY 16141 JiS-6740 . ing. htra nice. :-£6 ' ACRES - . 1971 21 FT. PACE ARROW MOTOR HOME 454 Chev. engine, 24,000 miles. Dash and 2 roof air, CB, st ereo. 6.5 gen .. microwave. 10 cu. ft. rei., awn - Collect Calls Accepted BMR 550 - NEW LISTING '- 141 acres mi l 1n Perry Twp. NICe remodeled home mdues 3 BRs, 2 baths, Ig. kitchen With dm1ngarea.Call for ~arage. ' •IN THE WOODS - Nea r :M e~gs Hrgh. Furna,e. wood· • burner with plenty of lire.: wood on 8 acres. Need -$25,000. rnom .~. li l'ill/( rnmrr.Jamily rttlun , 1 r • '"IIIII l':.' llir •t • ~·i rdlt 'll . 1/nll. fuu t•rru• lurj.!t' fur. J!Miil ' ll .~JWI 'I ' . BMR 448 - Excellen t opportumty to OOy aliveable homeat the nght priCe. Th1s IS a very clean home re(l(fy liY a new owner Thepnce IS nght. $13.500. BMR 451 - NEW LISTING- 3 BR home on la(ge lot Includes lg.liv~ng room. w¢h wb lrreplace. d1n1ng room. 2baths (ooe includes slep·mtub. plus ·ment cost lots on Wrjg~l St. Water & sewer. $4,000.00 each . 6 ACRES - $6,000 on Spr- ing St. "EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLE" . apoomtmenl. del ails. :POMEROY BUS. BLDG. :•Runs from Mam to Second. -..will sell lor less than replace- eilher farm « development POMEROY- 2 nice building BMR 447 - FIRST TIME ON MARKET - Ranch type home on lg landscaped Ual lot Lg. ~vmg room. kl!cheo wllh d1nmg area, 3 BRs and bath. Full basement w1th fam1ly room, bedroom and bath. Plenty of storage. Screened 111 pabo. cenlrill a1r. Kyger Cl'eek )school d1str1ct Can lor an garages. :SYRACUSE - 3 BR older )orne w1lh lg. shade trees -and 3.75 acres. All utilities :)nd above alllloods. Askmg .:$30.000 - priced: Th~ ~ an excellent buy lor POMEROY - Nice stucco home near the stores. Full baement. furnace, woodburnlOg l1replace. 2 lol and 3 car RACINE - A-1 two slory, 3 BR home. 11? baths, hoi water -heat. stove. refngeralor, TherJnopane wrndows and dbl. oblainabl~ low. possible. excelent terms. 1nciudes LR. FR k1tchen w1lh apphances; screened 1n porch . Only 2'? m1tes Appraisals. - Autos for Sale River. Fealures huge dllll:h style bam, excellent llloe sil!, crop land, pature and woods. rm .. 11111{1' furmnllia ·ill,: r111 . Cmn · ''"il1-i11 ~· il ,;! w/1 firr•lm·1 •.t,:! j11fl . Real Est 0 t e 1!::,[-:!',li::::O,:"' . Squeeze plays also are fun 71 7 The Sunday Owner says''MME OffER ON. ALL 00 PART". f'riced lo sell IIi TEAFORD : w. Ohio-Point t2.000 firm . 1978 25th Ohio. 614-286-6451 . · Real Estate Guneral 63 Rag. Morgan 1tallion 6 filly for ••I• or trade. Call 614- 1985 Real Estate General CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 West. Jaekeon, .• Young milk cowa In production. Holsteina, Oum•IY· Jeraey. & mixed. Call 614- Pony bridle saddle. harne11 & buggy. Call 614-446- 52" sharpened both ends. 1 Sc each . Morgans Wood· lawn Farm Rt. 35 . 304· 736- 2342 or 675-1286. Want to rent barn in Mercer~ villa . . . to hang 1maH crop of tobocco. Call 614·2588251 after 5:30PM. Gravely tractor model L rotary mower, t400. Call 304-675-4210. 10,000 oak tobacco sticks 614-949-2437. 83 285-8622 . 4 cows, 5 heifera, 2 calves. Call 614·448·2369. 1-,--- - - - - - - , - lnlernational surtcateweightl. $66. each. 1 OOib. 82 Wanted to Buy Rt . 35. 304 -875"1286 or 736-2342. Massey Ferguson 60 82850: Ford BN 81260: Farmall M $1260: 2 Farmall H 8560 and $860. Aloo other farm equipment. 304576· 2328 or 576·2606. Farm Equipmont Massey Fargu5on, New Holland, Bush Hog Sales &· Service. O'Jer 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of new & U!led equipment. largest selection In S. E. Ohio . row pull type; 30 ln. rows. Diaaal 4000 Ford tractor PS, hva power, new 16.9 .30 1ires. 8 ft . b,ush hog brand wheel disc. 79 Ranchero GT V·B. auto, PS. PB. Call Four Regency, or b~ut . New Idee pk:ker-aheller. 2 *2.600. After 6p.m. call (614) 378-6311 . ehalmbar ·_backhoe 58,500. 1976 Olds 98 loaded, $1200 Farm Equipment picker, t200. Call614-4460373. Canning peaches now avail- '9N Ford tractor, plus 7 pes. able, open 7 davs week. call equipment. ax . cond. Call for prices as supply is 614-388-8651 ' limited. 304 - 773 - 5721 . Bob'!l Market. Mason, W . 1963 Oliver dozer 410 gas Va . $4,000 . 1966 Ali. 59 For Sale or Trado 61 W.Va. Real Estate General :f IIH fli ·II'I"PI , II(. l.·ill'ltr•/1 w/ lul~ 1wnrl· m11fl1 • !'(1/,iul'/.• . 11 : lmdu. lir . rm .. II{ . frrtu . r m . wi R., ,·I.· .•lt~J "<' . l .arp:•• htu·k .\ ·nr.l wi /,.;. ,·.,n•ro•rl f'"lill. lliJl 11{ 1{rm1111l fHml . For Under $30,000 Mint condition home, first floor master suite, two full baths, country kitchen. vinyl exterior, extra side lot, huge attic storage, walk-in pantry. raised panel doors. in· sulated windows. 3 Miles from Kyger Creek Plant. Reduced to $55,000 . Call 614-367-7150 Far A Priwate Showing This .home with a brick front on the lower level and carefree vinyl siding on the upper. can fit proudly- into any neighborhood . Upon entering your front door, you will be truly amazed at the spaciousness of each room, together with all creature comforts such as : large kitchen with pantry, lots of closet space , one and one- hall baths. with all the latest quality fixtures and three bedrooms. For more information call: 1614)698-6189 Anytime Real Estate General Real Estate General ----------· CHAROIAIS LAKE ESTATES- Sometimes a house " so pertect thalli is impossible to adequately descnbe ~ Such IS lhe case wrth this Swiss chalet. Oulstanding 1n design, construction, decor, and locabon. Amenrties include a greal room, 3 BRs, 2 baths, loft. decks ovet\ooking the \ake and a man·sired _garage with a ce<amic bi!lh! To see 5 to beii!!V~. $129,!100. SINCE 1943 #COO INVESTORS REAO THIS - Good Relurn - Mobile Home Pari< lOll% Occupied - 48 proJessionall, developed mobile home spaces wilh 38 more ready Jar easy development Paved slreet. •dewalks. crty waler, nalural gas, communily sewage plant, streel hghhn~ Excel~nt. qutel ne~ghoorhood, near grade school. A perlect opportumly lor someone to become lheir own ooss. #120 ' #403 LOOKING FOR ACREAGE1111 WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING: 66 ACRES below Gallipolis Dam, no house. $13.500. 46 ACRES, Spruce Slreel Extenslion, Gallipolis. $21.500. 33 ACRES. Prime overlooking the Oh1o River. $110,000. 4 ACRES, Adjacenl t Rl 218-Williams Hollow Rd. $5,000. 24 ACRES. With mobile home, Hazel Ridge Rd. Reduced to $19,900 lllr•rlrmm1 llri1 •1-.• Hm1rh - l l1utnir .~ 1111~ lit'! '' ' ' 1•1'1' 11 I i 1"1'(1 i,. , ( .'m iiiJII'It• ki tdu•u. :! llt~llu. lirin,r r.~r•m.fulllmM'It/f'/11 . ,"irllr•/. lit1 • tli .~IL ''"' ' nr ·rr· """'' or lt •.u. t•il\' .~l'llt!ld~ . COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom cottage srtuated on 6 acres ol land located along Graham School Rd. Your mini larm Jor only $30.000. • INVESTMENT PROPERTY localed a~ng 4th Ave. Live m one uml and rent lhe olher. Priced to sell at $32,500. • • SELLING tuUR REAl ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS •... ' CAll AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON Call Wood Redlty, Inc 32 locu'>t St , Goll rpul1 s 1-;,,, .j,. 1.-ildll 'll. lwtl1 ll'irll o/1l j1111 1io r~ 1u /r . 1111 i r.1 r oum . IIUifl ' lol ll'i I II rw rm for "1{nr.!t •JL 446 1 066 PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000 - Get oul ol this August heal Relax inside this newly bui~ tr~-level. Very nice 3 BR home w/2 full baths, 1~. eal-in kitchen that w1ll please the hard to please, L-shaped fam1ly room w/attracl1ve bric~ !~replace and sliding doors~ad1ngto lhe back yard. Effic~enl heat pump w/ gas backup. 2 car garage. S1tualed to allow privacy 011 alevell.2 acre lol1n Green Townsh1p. · #241 BEST BUY IN TOWN! -'- Broker lh~nks you must see lhe 1nlenor ollhis one to apprec~ale what a wondedul home rt is. Quiet, peacefullocabon on the nver (1.3 ac.). Beautllul rnlerior decorating. large rooms, 2 hreplaces, 4 BRs, and 2 balhs. You must see tt. Reduced to $75.800. #103 REAL ESTATE I 23 AC . VACANT lAND - Galha-Lawrence County hne REALTOR at Crown City, )U~ off Rl 7. Mostly wooded. Good home 446-3644 Ike Wiseman - 446·3796 B. J. Hairston- 446-4240 Clyde 8. Walker - 245-5276 David ,E. Wiseman - 446-9555 OWNER IS TAKING A LOSS - Owns 2 homes, m u~ sell one Your chace to buy agood older 2slory, 13car garage and extra lot Corner lot has good lronlage on the main highway wh1ch makesth~ a good commerc1al sile. $39.900. #127 ·, Slle. County waler available-also a dnlled well. Pnce includes 10x60 mob1~ home. Also mineral rights. Pnced al $30,000. · #332 6 ROOM HOME WITH lARGE BASEMENT S1luated on 3 acres, more or less, ol good laying land. Home offers 3 BRs, 12x21 w1th l1 reJJace and knotty pne wall, 13x21 LR w1lh wood stove. Fuel ~1 . FA with add-on wood lurnace. 24x28 block garage plus addrtional storage bu11ding. Several frUit trees and very good garden and lawn area. AII ·<M•Iy 1.5 miles lrom Green Grade School. Reduced to $49,900. #302 Real Estate General FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS 9.8°/o FIXED RATE . -~ ... ~ ::~::~~;~:~· 62x80 all, sleel , w1th I ftreproof- · ~nsulatlon has THURMAN AREA - 5 ACRES OR 20 - One year old ranch leatures 1584 SQ. ft. olliving crr1ne, olf1ce and baths. Formerly area, 4 BRs, 2 balhs, kitchen. family room, boat sales and repair. Lucaled across 12x24, LR. d1mng room, carpelin& elec. BB hom Bndge ~aza w1lh access lo t he Oh10 heal. Andersen lhermopaoes, county water, R1ver. Potenhal unlimited SW school district Call lor an appointment BRING YOUR HAMMER & NAilS'- ! '? story home located al 62 Uncotn needs some work full basement, Clly water, c1ty schools $130011. LET THIS ONE GET AWAY - 3 BR on 1.2 acres mil, w11h loisof p~ne trees. has LR w1th !~replac e. kitchen. bath, ""'"'t"'~ 2 car garage w1th openers, elec. BB a new heal pump, new 12x20 rear deck and a 12xl6 ut1hty bldg. Call an apporntment. 2110 ACRES Ml. FRONTS ON . RACCOON CREEK - Approx. 65 acres trllable and 135 acres woods. Comlortable lwo story home olfers 4 BRs, balh, kllchen, IIVmg room. famrly room. lwO lireplaces, barn, 2 large screened porches. L011e~ qUiel settmg. OF THIS AREA'SBETIER FARMS - 101 m/ 1, lots ol fertrle bottom land, pond, new lences. large barn. modern 3 BR home. 2 baths Call lor more 1nlorrnatm COMMERCIAL - ·RESIDENTIAL - INDUS. TRIAL' - 50 acres more or less w1th lrontage on SR 141 and Nerghoorhood Rd. Also ad1oms Sanders Hill Subdivr~on. Owner finanCing available Call lor more details. OF FRONTAGE ON RT. 160 NEAR NGHS Tobacco base. ·2 BR home, 3 ponds, 'excE,IIenl ~nvestmenl, 321 acres, m/1. ADDISON lWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres m/ 1, all woods. Old barn on property. $21.900. QUAlllliN EVER\' DETAIL- 3or 4BR brick home offers a 20x40 ' lami~ room, 3 balhs krtchen w~h OW, displ., microwave and trash compactor. 'dining room, intercom sy~em, central a11, 2 car garage, deck and a 20x40 pool. Over $100,000. Call for appointment today. • CLAY TWP. - 100 ACRES M/L overlooking the Oh~ RIVer. Ownerreportssomet1mber City schools Owner may consider some finaocmg. GENTLEMAN'SFARM - 35 acres mil, moslly t1llable. 3 m1les north oJ ROdney. Spring well and counly Waler: fenced and cross fenced, lobacco base. Very mce 3 or 4 bedroom ranch style home wilh krtchen, LR, balh, breezeway, woodburnmg fireplace. Call lor an appomtment CENTRAllY LOCATED - GREEN lWP. 22.11 k . mil with froolage oo St RL 141 and Ne~ghoorhood Rd. Also ad)Oins Sanders Hill Subdw,.on. Owner fi nancing ava~la ble. Call lor roore details. WHITE HOLLOW ROAD -WALNUT TWP. 23 A. m/1, all pasture, 2 story ho me has 3 BRs, bath, LR Xll.chen, lull basement well waler.lsw school diSincl. JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR ln·town con~enience, extra nice lol measures 87 by 174, 3 or 4BRs, large kilchen, LR, OR, bath, large Iron! porch and small screened back porch, gas heat unattached one car garage. Call lor an ap~ntmenl. THIS HOME HAS A LOT TO OFFER! - Bnck and stone Cape Cod style·home leatures living room with bj!amed ceilings, woodburner. bu1H-in bookcases, kitchen wrth eye-level o~en, dinette. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, storm windows, dou~e garage, Clly school d1stnct. nice ne~ghoorhood. Call lor an appo1ntme~l. RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - Offers swimming boaling and lishmg Lol srze '' 100•600 and has electric, water lap and sepbc VINTON AREA - 5 YR.·OLO MODULAR 1152 SQ. ft.. 3 BRs, 2 baths, kilclien,. h;ing tank. Call lor more details. room, dimn& carpelin& cen~al or. NG school OHIO RIVER VIEW- 210 acres m/1, localed district. aproxirnately 6 miles below town w1th lronlage on SR and Raccoon Creek. A Jew scenic building sites, balance could be used for 103 ACRES MI L. SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx 96 A. tillable,. older home has 5 BRs, pa~ure or recreation. Pnced Ia sell $350 per balh, LR, krtchen, county waler, 40x60 pole 1 acre. . bid&. 40x60 lobacco barn, vanous other FRIENDLY RIDGE ROAD - 25\\ A. m/ 1, oulbU1Id1ng> approx. 5 acres lillable, 9001b. lob. base. Older 2 story home has LR, kilchen, dimng room, GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres more or less bath. Barn on property. located south ol Mercervrlle. Appro•. 20 A. CEDAR STREET - $27.900! - Owner has llllable. Balance woods, tobacco base. OWner bought another home and wanlslhis 3 BR sold. will help linance. Nice large LR, lamily room w/ lireplace. formal dining room w/ hardwood lloors, kitchen , laundry room, I \\ baths, gas heat lenced yard. VACANT FARM LAND - Morgan Twp. 84 Wrthin walking dt~ance of schools and acres more or less ~vel and rolling land. shoppin~ Call for an appomlmenl. Approx 33 acres trllable, remainder woods. RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL- OR BOTH! - Very mce bnck home localed al 225 Third Ave. has had excel~nt care and offers 1424 sq. ft. ol livmg area w1th a full partrally ilmshed basement Also leatures a ' "port, workshop and a 28x38 concrele block commerc~allype bldg. wrth 3 bays lormerly used as an automoiiVe repa11 shop Call lor more information. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - I 02 acres, more or less. mo~ly clean h1llpasture, fronts on 3roads near Mudsock. BRAND NEW DUPLEX -Great 1nvcslrnenllor the buyer. located on Graham School Rd. Each unil offers 2 BRs, ilvrng room , balh, k1il:hen w1th ~ove. relrig., OW and drspl., laundry, large carport, central air and storage area. APPROXIMATELY 3 MILES FROM ROON - 4\\ acres, rn/1, alll1llable. Older home been remodeled. 3 BRs, LR; k1tchen. """· ~ 05 and wood slove. carpelin& county water small pond. BIDWEll - ROONEY ROAD - $9.000! - I acres. m/1. lobacco base, 4 or 5 BR oroer norm• bath, krtchen. part basemen!, ba~n , shed. water, county water available. ' I IJ , ·· ; ' , , I' I I I' II . I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 I I �The 74 Motorcycles 75 THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME Boats and Motors for Sale by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 82 79 Motors Home• & Campers 1973 Honda 760 four glide, all night ... 1978 Starcrilh cempef. 25 ft. f3.500. Coli oftor 8 pm. 614-992· 3487. 1972, 22ft Tarry Hlf con· tainad camper, new awning, Ac. full both. u. 600.00. oftor 5 PM, 304·882-3237. 81 WHAT SOME COLLE~E 5TUC:OENT6MAJ'OR IN, Now arrange.l~e circled letters to lorm the surpnse answer, as SUQ·, gested by I he above cartoon. Baja bow ride 19" with 175 hp Mercury, drive·on trailer; excellent cond . 614· 4163 or1187. 1982 440LTD Kawasaki . Low mileage. New condi· tion . &900. 614·985-4227. · 1984 Suzuki LT125. 4 wheeler also 1982 XR80 Honda, 304-675"581 5. 1982 660 Honda Night Hawk, excellent condition, 1800 miles. st,500. 304' 675-7545. 1973 Kawasaki 116 street and trail 45Bt . bike. 304-676· 15ft. 1972 fiberglass Monarch ball boat with trailer. trolling motor, new battery, 70 HP Chrysler molor, 2 gas tanks. $1 ,750. 304-7735521 . Mswel: "K I I I 11-( XXXI J" (AniWOB-Y) Yesterday's I Jumbles: DRAWL EIGHT DEPICT NAUSEA Answer: 11 vou're going to ac1 like a skunk just inake sure that nobody does this- GETS WIND OF !T 76 79 Motors Homes & Campers Auto Parts & Accessories Home Improvements Auto Parts & Accessories 76 Chevy 3A ton, 360 engine, auto trans & rear and, 6· 16' tires & rim•. &8 lugs. Call 614·245·5649. Dodrill's Auto Porta. We've got the parts vou need. Call 614·388·9615. ~9 Golllpollo, Ohio Phono 814-441·3888 or e 14·448-4477 Excavating Co!! anytime 614·446· Dour Work lend clearing. landacaping, etc. free eati· BASEMENT WATER PROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. Local ret.rencea furnished. Free aa1imates. Coli collect 1-614·237· 0488, day or night. Rogan Buement Waterproofing . D.and M . ContractOrs. Vinyl •lding. replacamen.t win· dowa. in1ulating, roofing. new and remodeling, con· crete. Coll304-773-5131. motes. Co!! 614-446-8038 Business 814·387·0823 or 814·317· 7741 night or doy. General Hauling James Boy• Wat• Service . Also poolo filled. Calf 614256·1141 or 614· 446t175 or 614·446·7911 . reliable aervice. Call 114· 251·1240 or 814-2&1· 1 130. Reetonable rates. M£M8tA HaUl limalfona, sand. gra· val,dln, bulk or bag fer1illzer and lime. Excelaior Salt Worka Inc . 838 E. Main St .• Pomeroy . 614· 992·3891 . 87 PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipoli~ . 61 4· 446· 78 33 or 61 4-4461833. e $SAVE$ Vol.36, No.88 Coprriuhtod 1986 4" Sewer .............$3.70 4'' Ell ................... $1.00 1" 160# Wator ...... 19• ..,,, D•llmg " City. Oh. Call 614·256· 1470, call Eve. 6t4·446· 3438 . Old & now PH. 304-795-7845 Mineral 'Wells, W. Va. 1331 . RINGLEs··s SERVICE, experienced carpenter. electri· cian. maaon, painter, roof· ing (including hot .tar application) 304·675·2088 or 675· 7368. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed 1ama day. Pump sales and aarvi· 82 +Willis T . Leadingham, Realtor, Pfl. Home 446· 9539 ·:··. LAKE DRIVE - RIO GRANDE - PRESTIGIOUS FAMILY HOME. 4 BEDROOM RANCH, BAsEMENT, DECK NEARLY SURROUNDS HOME. ON 6 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, ~- ~_o,uu,u. ·, Plumbing & Heating JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- 42 ACRES IN COUNTRY 5 rooms remodeled home, one f!oor bath. lronl porch. Drilled well with e!eclriC pump. Panel walls, carpet1ngand !ino. Hurry. Priced $26,900. treeS, s1de porch, rural waler system. Ca!! us now. lib22 BEAUTIFUL HOME 30 acres- 15 tillable- approx. 300 sq. ft. living space anar Hll! stone and cedar outSide coverln& 10 rooms. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. modern and ful!y equ1pped kitchen, real beam c~hng {lrom Umon Cenlral. Columbus). 2 car garage, large screened 1n back porch with barbecue. Located 1n Green lwp. close toGalhpolls. Lotsmore. Must see. Ca!l now lor appointment. #629 HOllE IN THE COUNTRY 7 room house wnh 3 or posSib~,~ bedrooms, kitchen w1th bulit·ln cabinels, slonn w1ndows and doors. Located on state highway. Priced al $39,000. Wi!l consider trade Ca!l lor our appo1nlmenl now. #364 VACANT LOT - CITY OF GALLIPOLIS 40'xl 30' 1ol ff65 1ocaled on MadiSon Ave., Gallrpohs:A!I ely ut11111es. Only $5,900. flfi20 Jlh ACRE WITH COUNTRY SffiiNG Nice and sohd 2· bedroom home localed on slale h1ghway wrlh .no real close ne~ghixlrs. Rural water system ~us dn!led and a dug we!l. Extra waler tap for a mobile home hookup. N1ce restful area after a day's work. #574 SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO ' FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! ENJOY THE WOODED SETTING- SPACIOUS HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS 3 BATHS 2 COMPLETE KITCHENS , FAMILY ROOM. !2'l(50' PATIO . PARTIALLY COVERED PLUS 10'X4' DECK. 6 ACRES, VERY NICE PROPERTY. $79.900 $74 000 AND WORTH EVERY PENNY- BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, FORMAL DINING, FULl BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE. CENTRAL AIR COND., 5 ACRES, .ROUTE 160 LOCATION. NEW ON THE MARKET' ROUTE 35 - SUPER LOCATION. 1.6 ACRES, LEVEL. NICE 2 BEDROOM OLDER HOME WITH GARAGE. GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. $74.000.· $21 000 - NICE RURAL SETTING - 2 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH POSSIBLE THIRD BEDRO,OM ON SECOND FLOOR. EAT·IN KITCHEN , KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. · RIVER FRONTAGE - $53.000 BUYS A VERY NICE 3 BED· ROOM FRAMf RANCH WITH STONE ! RIM . FAMILY ROOM. FULL BASEMENT, APPRO*. 3 ACRE S. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS. • LE GRANDE BLVD. - 3 BEDROOM RANCH , l'o BATHS, COMB. KITCHEN. FAMILY ROOM IS EQUIPPED WITH REFRIG., RANGE AND DI SHWASHER. CENTRAL A!R COND., ATTACHED GARAGE. THIS IS A VERY NICE HOME. $49,000. ACROSS 1 European herring 6 Sat tor portrait 1 1 Clamored against 18 Muse of poetry t9 By oneself 20 Pleases 21 Sea soldier 23 Fera! 24 Moving part ot · motor 26 Above 27 Rubidium s'ymbol 29 Occurrence 30 One of Columbus's shijJs 3 1 Singer Horne 32 Edib!e seed 33 Erase : abbr WANT OUT? THEN BE SURE TO SEE THIS ONE OWNER 3 litO· ROOM. 2'o BATH TRI ·LEVEL. FAM ILYROOM, HOBBY ROOM, FOR. MAL DINING AND LIVING ROOM. LOTSOF EXTRAS. BAYWINOOW, WINDOW SEATS. SOLID CHERRY KITCHEN CABINETS. OVER AN ACRE. $59.000. 67 Grates 69 At no time t29 Food fish 13t Liquefy 71 Wine cup 73 Audrey or Jayne 74 Autocrat 132 Great lake 76 Sea nymph 79 Kind of lily 81 Cerise 82 More: Sp. 64 Prepared 65 Smooths the feathers of 67 Withered 90 Supp!y 92 Female deer 93 Badgerlike 35 Foolba!! kick 97 Reject 36 Living persons 98 Written order: 41 Permits 42 Spar 43 Possessive pronoun 45 Roof edges 46 Near 47 Red and While 48 Transport 49 Joints 51 Writes 52 Tellurium symbol 53 Chapeau 54 Foreman ' FREE NATURAL GAS - 140 ACRES Appro•. 10 miles ~om Galli~is - lois of Raccoon Cr:ek !ronlage _ approK. 60 acres tillable andlobacco base.N1ce 40 x60 barn. 6 rooms. 3 BR home with lree nalural gas to heat your home 1n w1nler and rook voor food. lotsof frUIIIrees. Nrce counlry sett1ng. Seeth~ one. f419 66 Slender 34 Depression 38 Battled t25 Hea!!hy 126 Frequent: poetic 127 Turkish decrees mammal 95 Distinctive quality 40 Anger OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH $5,000 DOWN PAY· MENT BALANCE 15 YEAR TERM AT 12'o MONTHLY PAY· MENT.$288.05. VERY NICE 2 BEDROOM. FULLY CARPETED. GAS HEAT, CENTRAL AIR COND. $29.000. 64 Revised: abbr. 65 Printer's measure abbr. 99 Rupees: abbr. 101 Bind again 103 Legal matters t04 Polson 105 Musical instruments t08 Sched. abbr. ttO Tanned hide 112 Partner or his 113 Title of respect t14 Col!ege degree: abbr. 115 Vehicles t17 Singer Ford 133 Footlike part 134 Equality 136 Unclothed t37 Shade of red t36 Skid 139 Feat for Joe Montana 140 Painful 141 Fln:sh 142 lubricates 143 Narrow passageways 144 Chaslises 146 O!pper 148 Foreign 149 Foams 150 Downy duck 151 Did not: contr. DOWN 1 Calm 2 Publish 3 Rage 4 Devoured 5 As far as 6 Coloring substance 7 Spanish pol 8 Turf 9 Half an em 10 Imposture 11 Harming 12 Teutonic deity 13 Handle of a whip 22 Prevented 23 Emerges victorious 25 Yearly: abbr. 27" 1ncome \ 28 Consecreated 30 Cashews, e.g. 31 For fear tha1 33 Pigeons 35 Fuel 47 Pretense 48 Chests of drawers 61 Musical scate note 63 Harm 66 Compass point 67 R~pees : abbr. 68 Russian tea urns 70 Schoolbook 71 American Co!!ege of Physicians: abbr 72 Defacu 73 Part ollireplace 75 Btackbirds 77 Artiflcal language 78 Change color of 80 Shakespearian t4 Sp!lls 15 Conceive t21 Mislake 17 Dysprosium 83 Location 86 Mediterranean 123 Sink in midclle symbol 2t lnlerposa vessel 88 Street show general 62 Was fond 01 124 Beer ingredient too Headlined 106 Faithlessness t07 Sofas t09 Tapestry 112 Succor 118 Smaller 6t Confederale • acknowledgment 54 Newly-married women king to kings 113 Seasoning t16 Turl t1 8 Crippled t19 Speech 122 Rumor' t24 Center t25 Chickens t26 The Eas! t28 Mother of !saac 130 Hurry t32 Glr! 's name 135 Nerve network 137 Heap 138 Skidded 140 Ocean t42 Unusual GALLIPOLIS - Terms of the 00 to 111l days (earned at one and proposed, one-year contracl one-quarter days per month) . including a 35-cent an hOur Increase -.An employee who relires after In pay for the city's blue-collar 12 years of service wiU be eligible 10 workers -between Gallipolis and receive up to 30 days pay as a Locall316of I he American Federa- · separation payment taken from his tion of State, County and Municipal unused accumulalell sick leave. Employees will be considered -Two sels of work uniforms or Tuesday by the city commission. coveralls will be !u rnished by the 1n a letter to the commission city. accompanying the agenda for Other areas of agreement specl· tomorrow's special meeting, Galli· fled in I he cont'ract that area change polis City Manager Chris Morris . from current administrative !Xlllcy · says the ''Vast port lon" of the are: proposed con'lract, "deals wtth I he -Non-union members of the conditions of employmenl for lhe bargaining unll wUI be required .to employees in the bargaining unll . pay "fair share" lees for representa"II is primarlly a written explana- tion deducted from tl>:>lr wages as a tion of admlnlstralive and opera· condllion of employment. lional procedures as II rei ales to the -Union members wUI have their employees and their supervl- dues deducted from their pay and sors...The remainder of the agree- paid to the union office. men! deals with salaries, wages and -Disciplinary action, as well as fringe benefits," Morris writes. agreement differences, will be Four ordinances deslgried lo subject · to arbitration in the final lmplem':?jl the proposed conlracl step of the grievance procedure. will be, placed before the There will be binding arbitration for commission. disciplinary matters and advisory Increases that are reflected In the arbitration for all other !Tiatters. agreeinent overwhal currently is in -Employees callellln on off-duly effect are outllnell as follows: times to work will be worked for a -A 35-<.'ent an hour increase in minimum of t..u hours. wages. This equates to$728per year. The Local 1316 membership last -One additional holiday - Mar· Thursday voted to ratify the tenns tin Luther King Day. of the agreement, according to local -Compensation at a rate of union president Floyd Wrighf . !Wo-and-one-half tlmes their hourly Tentative agreement was rate of pay for employees required reached at a negotlatlims meeting to work a hOliday. held August 12 with the assistance of a State Employment Relations . -Employees will have an add!· Board {SERB) appolntellmedlator. tiona! twodaysofvacatlon from five On Aug. 6. the clly commission to 10 years and an addlllonal two unanlmously rejected a report by a days of vacat¥>n after 15 years. SERB tact-finder on seven ISSues . -An employee's sick leave ac· over wiUch city and union negotla· cu~nulaUon wW be increased from tors could not rea~h agreement. 143 Former boxer t44 Bil! of !adlng: abbr. 145 Teutonic deity t47 Three-toed sloth t48 Commercial COUNTRY STYLE HOME In very good condrtm Corner lot. approx. I '' acres levellaqd Metal barn, 45•45'. 8 room home. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhrooms, apprx. 1750 SQ. ff. of hvmg space; mod. kitchen. l1replace, basement. rural water syslem. Fam1ly type home c!ose lo grade school. Phone now lo,-appomtmenl. flfi33 NEW ON THE MARKET - Ideal home lm family: 7 rms, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. modern k1tchen. N1ce landsa ped lot Counly waler and sewer. City school d~lnct Call for mme 1nformatron. N1ce home. flfi30 LUXURIOUS Country eslale w1lh 3 Indiana slone fireplaces. IOCiuding one' ma master su1te. 4 BR total, 21? baths. 112 acres more m less. Ju~ siDrt d1stance from Galli~is, This custom bu1• ~g .home fealures nearly 3700 SQ. ft. of beautWuliy decorated and well planned hVIn~ Slunnin~ livmg and dm1ng area wnh reaul1fui hardwood floors.The ~veix kitchen is fully equrpped and de.gned for convenience. Central heafmg and air. Anached garage. Includes 5 room caretaker home. MILL CREEK - VERY PRETTY BRICK HAS BREEZEWAY, EQUIPPED EAT-IN KITCHEN, CEr'ITRAL AIR COND, ATTACHED GARAGE. NEA_ RLY 2 ACRES. $59,500. I FABULOUS VIEW - RUSTIC FINISH HOME. 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, DECK, PATIO, 3.5 ACRES. SUPER BUY AT $28,800. S~TY ACRES - 148.000 - FOUR BEDROOM 2 STORY FARM HOME EAT·IN K!T(}jEN, FORMAl DINING, POND. 121 ACRES - $79,000. RT. 775 WALNUT TWP. 4 BEDROOM f«lME NEEDS S<J,l£ REPA!R& ROUTE 35- COMMEROAI. OR RESIDENTIAl.. $68.500.ONE ACRE PLUS 3 BEOOOOMS, LIVING AREA, PLUS WilER LEVEL SUITABtE FOR PIN TYPE COI.'MEROAI. BUSINESS GROCERY - SERVICE STATION - CARRY-OUT - PlUS NICE 3 BEOOOOM APAATMENT. PR!CE NEGOTIABLE BIG WHEEL CARRY OUT- SUPER RT. 35LOCAWN.BUSY. BUSY,BUsY. IF Y!lJ AAE SfR!OUS ABOUT BUYING AGREAT INVfSTMENT PROf>ERTY. GIVE US ACALl. 11610 ...... ···- Green Apartments, Pomeroy, aJ. legedly attempted a left iurn onto 7 inlo the path of Kennelly's vehicle. Diddle's car struck Kf>nnedy's in the lefl side, troopers said. No injuries were reported In the 2 p.m. accidenl, whlch lhepatrolsald caused Ughl damage to both vehicles. Dldd)e was cltellfor failure to yield I he right of way. Meanwhile, a Gallipolis man was cited by the Gallla-Melgs !XlS!ofthe Stale Highway Patrol following a IWo-car accldenl Saturday night on Ohio 7. • A car driven by Sallie M . Kirby, 67, of Rl. 4, Gallipolis, was northbound on 7, around two-1enths of a mile north of U.S. 35, when t mopers said a car driven by Robert T. PhUIIps, 35, of 5~ Spring Valley Dr., allegedly pulled from a private drive, striking Kirby's car in the right side. No injuries were reported In the 10:10 p.m. accldenl, which troopers said caused moderate damage 10 both vehicles . PhiUips was charged · wtth failul'l' to yield. New contract calls for salary increase 131 Distance runner GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME Spnng Valley SubdlvrSion. Two large klts. each !ot 5 1018 by t7L2 Qty water. c1ty seweund natural gasare ava~lai)le. Spec~al this week. Call now. #456 OWNER WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACT N1ce -like new home. 3 bedrooms, I acre more or less. Galllpohs ely school sy•lem, Grelln Grade Schoo!. Nrce landscaped yard Large back porch. large liVIngroom with calhedral ce~hng 2 bali'o, ~orm doors and w1ndows. ()ty and spnng waler Siorage bulldlni!S. Must see to appreCiale. Call now. #573 . Brenda K. Stanley. 28, uf Rl. 2, Albany, . suffered a concussion. broken nose, cuts and bruises In the accldenl, hospital officials said. The Gallla-M~igs post of I he Stale Highway Patrol said Stanley was eastbound on Townshlp Road 17, around one-half mile east of Township Road 453, when she allegedly ran off the lefl side of the highway and shuck a dilch. Stanley's car sustained moderale damage In the 11:44 a.m. accident and she wasdted by the patrol for drlvng left of center. A Pomeroy man was cllell by troopers following a two-car colllsion Salurday on Ohio 7. Greta J. Kennelly, 17, of Elm Street, Rulland. was southbound on 7, when I he palrol said a car driven by Eric L. Diddle, 25, of VUiage 99 Written 111 Title g iven 55 Bird's home 56 Strict 59 Merchan! 60Wing!lke mo1'11in8. 96 Bone 98 Farm building 49 Retains 50 "Lucky" number 1 19 Mountain. lake 120 Football position : abbr. 60 Weapons 94 Falsifiers tO<\. Choices! t05 Lease 57 Pelltlon 16 Without end: poetic 91 Fullull 39 Knock 4t Meadows 55 Nullifies 58 Icelandic writings 90 Pair: abbr. 102 Small stoves 42 Church service 44 Surgical thread A Meigs County woman is listed In fair condition at O'Bieness Memor· lal Hospllal in Alhens, where she was transferred from Veterans Memorial Hospllal following a single-car accident accident Sunday 89 Without end 36 Prohibits 37 T~ke unta'Nfuily mile from lhe plant, who probably represenls lhf> majority view In the valley, scoffs at the doomsayPrs. "T've lived here all my llfeand I have complete faith in Carbide," she said. Sure, there are leaks, but since Bhopal people have been overreacting." McCormick reierred to the December catastrophe at the Union Carbide plant in India in which a leak of methyl lsocyanale, called MIC, killed about 2,()(]() "Jl"'Pie and Injured 100,()(](). . "I'm sure some people had some Irritations from the leak last Sunday but fear makes lhemind play tricks on the body," McCormick said. "Carbide has a good safety record. lt's the lite of this valley." The degreeofsupport for the firm was demonslniled Saturday when aboul 400 people, many wearing caps reading "West Virginia loves 'Union Carbide," marched through the streels of South Charleslon !o counter criticism of the plant. • Bul others are just as certain lhat Carbide and I he other petrochemical manufacturers just outside of Charleston could be the death of the Kanawha Valley, one of I he nation's major chemical manufacturing · corridors. They cite a second leak at another local Carbide plant Aug. 13 lhal caused nausea and burning eyes. That one also was lerrltyin g but turned out to be less toxic. The Bhopal tragedy and chemical leaks and spills throughoul the United Slates have called Into question the ablllly of the chemical Industry lo handle toxic substances safely. The.. ftrst chemical manufacturers in this valley nestled _between the river and the Appalachian foothills probably were Shawnee Indians. They developed the technology lo extract salt by bo!Ung brine in a hollowed log al BuffaloLick nearCampbell's Creek. . The unincorporated and predominantly black town of Institute was once part of land owned by a white plantation owner named Samuel Cabell, who chose one of his slaves as his lifelong male and left his holdings to their children. "OUr chemical problem originated because Institute is a black community, " said Estella Chandler, a black teacher of architecturallechnology at Wesl VIrginia State College, which adjoins the Carbide plant. "The chemical industry lends lo put Its plants in Woman fair after ·weekend accident ING . Rt. 1, Box 365, Galli · polis. Col! 614·36F-0&76. SUNDAY PUZZLER OWNER FINANCING HANDYMAN SPECIAL Make us an offer. 8room home 1n the Heatley Addition lo Bidwell. 4 bedrooms. bUilt-In cabinets. db\. s/s sin\l, shmgle roof wood or coal hea1er, apple enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. August 19, 1985 INSTITUTE, W. Va. (UPI) - The state of West Virginia bills Itself as " almost heaven'" but some residents say living in Its "Chemical Valley" Is closer to hell. "I ain't never got sick like I hat before," said Jesse Gravely, one of 134 Kanawha Valley resldents sickened by a chemical leak Aug. 11 from lhe sprawling Union Carbide plant :nJ yards from his house. Gravely, an unemployed coal miner, shuddered when he recalled his violent vomiting and the chest pains that afflicted him soon after he inhaled aldlcarb oxlme, used lo produce a (le$ticlde called Temik . . He fell Ill after bicycling through the poisonous plume of gas to the home of a neighbor who returned with him In a car 10 evacuate his 84-year-old grandmother. · "My eyes still burn and my head still aches," Gravely said. "I'm thinkingaboulleavingthls valley." A few of his neighbors, believing absolulely Iiley were living In the shadow of lmpendingdeath, already have fled, fearing the return of a malodorous cloud they are certain could kUI them. Fonda McCormick, a clerk at a convenience store a Uphosterad . Starks Tree and Lawn Ser· vice, stump removal, 304 ~ Ask Yourself This Question-Then Ust With Us at y • 1 Section, ,0 Pages 25 Cen1s A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Union Carbide debate: jobs vs safety 1" Gas Pipe............. 1&• R & M Furniture Manufac· turing, St. Rt. 7. Crown • I Fetty Tree Trimming. 1tump removal. Call 304·675 · 576·2010. Story. ~A• Cll Paae 10 261·1 240 or 614-256 1130. Reaaonablerataa. cos. 304-89& -3802. WHY SEnLE FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? Fair wrap-up - ..,,,, IUI•I'IIIJI $6,500. Coli 61 4· 379· 2655. 446-3636c.A~ Pll!lltoa oa Pace 1 baby contest Waugh'a Water Silrvlco. Walla. ciate'rna, poola. Fast, reliable aervice. Cell 814- motor home, exc. cond., Real Estate General Resenre champs sold Walla. clattrna, poola. F11t, J.A.A. Conatructlon Co., Rutland, Oh . · 614-742 · 2903. BaHmenta, Footers. Concrete work. Backhoe's, Dozer & '• Ditcher, Dump trucks. & water·gas·sewer· electrical linea . ..,............ Services Waugh't Wattt Service. or 614·992· 7119 anytime, 85 J.and L. Installation . .Roof· ing. vinyl1iding, storm doora and windowa. Free esti· 1973 Cla11 A Champion Realty (, Cor. Fourth 1nd Pint 41537, Jamet L. ·Daviaon, Jr. owner. matoo.·Call614·992·2772. 76 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 83 Qenerel Hauling · Ken' a Wat1r Strvlci. Wtlla, claterna, pooll filled . Phone Oood·1 Exc.vating, baae· menta, footera, driveweyt. teptic tanka, landscaping. Sr.rvtceo IJ10ke offer. 304-882·239 1. 86 Plumbing & Halting Kid brother was crying good eond.. 1795. Call 614·446· 101 8 or 614·446· 0094. 1976 Kawasaki KZ750 . Good condition . 5500 or 18,1985 w. v•. Ohio-Point Times-S.entinel AUDRY F. CANADAY, REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR, 446-3383 EUNICE NIEHM, REAlTOR, 446-1897 .... , 25 LOCUST STREET. G~LLIPOUS, OHIO " communities that are black or poor or both," she said, noting that West Virginia has the nation's highest unemployment rate, mainly because of its sagging coal industry. " Institute is Uke Bhopal,'· said Chandler, spokeswoman for a group called People Concerned aboul MJC. " We're in the Third World." Chandler said West Virginia's chemical planrs,like most of its coal mines, are owned by wealthy people who live outside !he state. " Instilute Is a company town," she said. "West Virginia isa company state." Chandler said the college, all black until lhe SUprPme Court's historic Brown decision il) 1954 when It was " inlegraled In reverse," is now mostly while, drawing many studenls whose parenls work in nearby chemical plants. Acknowledging that mosl in the community Sl!pporl Carbide because of the well-paid jobs II provides, Chandler said, "Most of my students just parrot the sentlments of their parents. " The dispule has frayed lempers, Chandler sa id, charging I hal Carbldecrllicshadrecelved harrassing telephone calls from supporters of I he plan I. 16 peqple killed · on Ohio highways By Untied Press International· Three multiple-fa lallty accidenls lhat killed nine people boosted Ohio's weekend lraflic death toll to 16, the slate Highway Patrol ~:"=,~~~- 'J)IIeup .. ,. .. ' \, CHAIN SAW COMPETITION - Si" residents "sawed" their way to first prize money Saturday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair when the annual chain saw contest - one of the final events of the lair - was held. First place winners in the stock saw competition were: T. R. CuUwns, Hemlock Grove, ~2; John Ridenour, Chester, 2.lto 3.5; Cecil Midkiff, Hemlock Grove, 3.6 to 4.5· Ed Werry, Chester, 4.6to 5.5, and Don Lambert, Pomeory, 5.6 ..;d up. Don CuUwns, Hemlock Grove, took first place in the 0 to 5.0 modified contest with Cecil MldkHf taking first in the 5.1 and up modified and the unllinited modified category. ' l~tner In Counly claimed lhe lives of four people and a two-vel!lcle cra!lh In Logan County killed two people on Saturd~y. Three people died Friday night in a two-car accident in Buller County. Eleven of lhe vlctlms died Saturday, four others were killed Friday night and one person perished Sunday, a patrol spokesman said. Onlyoneoftheauto crash victims was wearing a sear belt, the spokesman said. A pedeslrlan and a blcycli" wer e among I he victims. The patrol counls falali!ies resul! · lng from accidenls on lhe stat e's public roadways each weekend belween Gp.m . Fridayandmidnight Sundav. Killed were: Sunday Zanesville: Fawn R. Anderson, 11. Zanesville, when hel' bicycle wa s struck by a car on Ohto 146 In Muskingum Counly. Saturday Springfield: Rnnald Ta y lor Jr.. 21. Springfield, in a one-ca r acclden t on a Springfield slree!. )seat belts notln use I Tiffin: Gregg Gibson, 13. Tiffin , killed In a one-car crash on Seneca County road. (wearing a seal bell 1 Bellefontaine: Amy S. Noll, 20, Kettlersville; Daniel L. Hess, 18, Bellella\talfte, lila ~r a<:ciclont an 1,l.S. 3;1lft Logan <:oonty. U1eat bel!s no! In use). Wooster: MlchaPI G. Charman, 23, Per rysville. inaonP-caraccldenl on a Wayne County road . !seat belts not in use I . Ashlabula : Abraham A. Durst me Sr., 78: ,Jamestown, Pa.. in a two-vehicle accidenl on U.S. 322 in Ashtabula County. (seal bells not In use) . New Philadelphia: Joseph Lip· pencolt, 19, New Philadelphia. in a one-vehicle accident on a Tuscarawas County road . (seal belts not in use1 Celina: Linda Devoe, age unavail able; Sheila Pagan, 9; Veronica Newell, 3; and Patricia Newell, age unavailable; all of New Knoxv ille, killed in a four -vehicle accidenl on U.S. 33 in Mercer County. (seat belt s noI in use 1Friday night Hamilton~ Mary E . Edwards, 56, Oxford: Linda Abrams, 29, AgleiOn, Texas: Mary Abrams, 3, Agleton. Texas, killed in a two-vehicle accident on a Butler County road . (seat bell s not in use) Bucy rus: .Jay 0 . Sherman, 66, Bucyrus, when struck by a car while walking along a Bucyrus Slreet. Dollar value lowers on European market LONDON (UP!l -The dollar opened lower In quiel trading on Europe'scurrenty markets loday. · Gold sustained Its s!mnger trend over the weekend and opened higher. It gained $4 in Zurich to The money markels were' subdued. London dea lers were awaiting the lalesl U.S. economic Indicators on pe1·sonallncomes and spending. Bolh were expected lo show an increase of around 3 The pound opened at $1.4035 against $1.4027 allhecloseoftradlng Friday . on the continent I he dollar slipped lnFranklurt1d2.7490marks, downfrom2.7630.anditfelllnZurlch " There is a lotofbuyingofdollars · at this low level ~nd we expect it to str.,..ngthen, a SwiSs dealer smd. In Pa ris, the dollar opened al B.3975francsdown from 8.4450and in Brussels 11 e~sed to 56.60 Belgian 7 1 $339.50and$1.50inL~o~n:do~n~t~o~.$.~~38~.:75:·:::::d:eal;er~s;s;ai;d;.;:;;;;:;;;to=2~-~2528;S~w~~ls~s~fr~a~n~cs~f~!'O;m~2~.26;~10~.~.;f:ran::c:s~ft~-o:m~06:.6:~--~~-- CONl'RffitiTION - Repn!sentalivt'S of Burlingham Camp of Mqdern Woodmen of America -'l1tursday •dtemoon presented the Pomeroy Emergmcy Squad with a check tor $1,~ as a result of the camp's community service projects. Half of the conlributk>n was JII'OYided by the National WoodmP~ of A"'!'rica on a matching doUar · ba~ls. Receiving the contribution on the left, !rom I tor, nrc .Jamie Ash, lieutemurt; Rick Blaetlnar, captain, and John W. Bliwttnar, chief of the Pomeroy Unit. Maklns the presentation from the camp are, front, Ito r, 11-IDdred Ziegler, Ola Smith, Etta Cullums, Jessie Curtl•; hack, I to r, Russell Cu~. Juanita 11ari 1U1d Reid Hart. .t ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 18, 1985 allen bartrum edwards rayburn sydenstricker vansickle