http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d90237005f2ff16c1f7e20e9debfd776.pdf 8e4874896d1ef782bad02e5b2d5530df PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ~--Localbriem:--~ Meigs EMS makes seven runs Friday, September 20, 1986 Pomeroy-Midtllaport, Ohio Area death Edna Faulk Edna Faulk, 89, of 3ll6'19 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, died Friday morning at the Holzer Medical €enter. She was born at Oak HJU on April 17, 1896 to the Jube and Edith Sherman Canter. She Is survived by six sons and daughters-In-law, Ora and Lucille Faulk of Winchester, Ky., Glendon and Eleanor Faulk, Charles and · Betty Faulk, andClintonandWanda Faulk, all ci Pomeroy, Robert and Sandy Faulk of Urbana, and Arvin and Mary Jo Faulk of Columrus; one daughter, Garnet Golding of Taylor, Mich.; three other daughters and sons-In-law, Irene and Registration for the fall quarter at Rio Grande Col• and CU!ford Klein, Shirley and Richard Community College will be Sept. 23!rom 9to11::lla.m., l ::ll to4 p.m . Friend, all of Pomeroy, and Ruth and 6 to 8 p.m. at the Tech leal Careers Center. and Kenneth McKinney ol Urbana; Classes will begin on Sept. 24 and wUl end Dec. 6. a brother-in-law, Elsworth Faulk rl. For more Information, contact the RloGrandeCollegeAdmlsslons Columrus; 32 grandchildren and 57 office at (614) 245-5353or toll free ln Ohio at (800) 282-72()1. great·grandchlldren. F'IIRtlS PLACE WINNERS- 'l,be quality ct tennis Lynne Crow, Diane Law!lln, whoteamedlotakeftnt I;lesldes her parents, she was ID llle Big Bead -laapparmlly bnprovlngthrough place 1n the women's doubles; Law!lin and Rick Crow preceded In deatll by her husband, llle eftorts ol memben ol the Syraaue Baquet Club, who teamed 1o take first place In the mlXed doubles, Walter Faulk, and a daughter, 'l1Ml8e lour D1Mlbon bralp.t home three lint place andJohnBentleywhotookftntplacelnlllemen'sover Myrtle Faulk. tropNee frGm the umaal Belpre City Open Tennis 311sln(lles. Fwieral services will be 2 p.m. Touruameat over 111e weekend. From llle Jell are Marrtage licenses have been Issued ln Meigs County Probate Court . Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home to Ira Carl Baker, 35, and Rosemacy Marie Althouse, 19, both of with Rev. Robert Miller ctflctatlng. Albany; Carl Ruben Alley, 25, and Stella Louise Sarson,~. both of will be In Beech Grove Burial Racine; Earl Michael Johnson , 35, Thppers Plains, and Marie Elena Cemetery. Friends may call at the Marcinko, 22, Thppers Plains. Meigs County Coort Judge Pa· Fined lor speeding In OJuntyOJurt funeral home anytime after 11 a .m. trick O'Brien concluded 55 cases in were Jeffrey Little, Columrus, $22 Saturday. All units of the Meigs County Wednesday proceedings. and costs; Michael Shepperson, Emergency Medical Services made Fined were Jeffrey Hysell, Ra- Bowerston, $!/A and costs; James 237 runs during August, Admlnlstra· cine, $250 and costs, six months In Anderson, Huntington, $21 and tor Bob Byer reporis. jail with all rut 50 days suspended, a costs; Winton Anderson, Millfield, Included In the calls answered A divorce has been granted in Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court year license suspension, five years $22 and costs; Harcy Wllllams, Jr., were 176 emergency runs and 61 to Shirley A. Smith, Middleport, from LlnOJln E . Smith, M!ddl€port, probatkln, DWI; Howard Peck, Vincent, ~and costs; Gerald Linn, transfers. During the emergency on grounds of gross neglect of duty. ·, Cheshire, $150 and costs, suspended Cambridge, $22 and costs; John runs with 151 patients being By DENIS G. GULINO A restraining order has been Issued against the plaintlfflnadlvorce till day jail sentence,. a year $:!> and costs; transported, IOOpatlentsweretaken Mears, Huntington, WASHINGTON (UP!) - The action flied by Robert L. Reeves, Pomeroy, against Marjorie M. probation, selling intoxicating 11· $22 and to Veterans Mel)'lorial Hospital; 29 Wllllam Howell, Pomeroy, nation's economy Is oo the rebound, Ree.ves, Chesler, pending final action In the matter. quor on Sunday; Randy Staats, Paul Walls, Lancaster, $19 to Holzer Medical Center, slx lo costs; rut the rate of growth Is much less Lena Kay Riffle, Reeds9ille, has filed for divorce from Bruce F. Racine, $75 and costs, suspended and costs; Michael VIllers, Parkersthan the robust surge the White Pleasant Valley Hospital and 16 to Rille, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. five day jail sentence, six months rurg, $22 and,costs; Wesley Deem, other inslltutklns. Runs made by House hoped lor, private eronoLor! Anne Howard, Middleport, has flled lor divorce from Jerome probation, no operator's license; Belpre, S23andcosts; RlckMac!ocl , units include Pomeroy 51; Racine mlslssay. Keith Howard, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect ci duty and extreme Larcy Oe!and, Rutland, $75 and Lancaster, $21 and costs; Don M. The Bureau ol Economic Analy17; Syracuse 16; Rutland 36; cruelty. A restraining order has been Issued against the defendenl Rose, Portland, $21 and costs; Clyde Thppers Plains 23; Middleport 33 sts, a plivate forecasting group, costs, suspended three day jail pending final action. comes up with Its own esthnate sentence, six months probation, no Sayre, Racine, $22 and OJsts; Jercy and transfer squads 61. All vehicles A restraining order has also been issued against 1llomas Hysell, Deems, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , $24 were driven 7,482.6 miles or an today about the economy's current operator's license; Stephen Taylor, Pomeroy, pending final action In a divorce filed by Brenda M. Hysell, $75 and costs, three days Pomeroy, and costs; Tracl Mearns, Racine, average of 31.57 miles per call. performance, publishing what Is Pomeroy. In jall to be suspended It an $:!> and costs; Herbert Hunt, known as a flash projectlon or the Karen S. Grate and David L. Grate, both of Pomeroy, have operator's'license Is obtained within Marlon, $26 and costs; Michael gross national product. petitioned the court for a dissolution of their marrtage. 60 days, no opepator's license; MeEntee, Huntington, $aJ and The group settled on a range from A divorce action filed by Iva Kathecyn Logan, Pomeroy, against $100 and Danny Morgan, Pageville, costs; John Carllsle, Hender!lln, $21 v~ Memorial Hospllal 2.5 percent to 4 percent growth for Dwight E . Logan, Pomeroy, has been dismissed. costs, suspended flve day jail and costs; Wllllam Russell , Racine, Admls.slons - Kalhtji Oliver, the July-September perkxl. Anything outside of that range wUl be sentence, six month's probation, . $23 and costs; David Cunningham, Pomeroy; Mildred Gilmore, CheBelpre, $ln and costs; Lenna shire; Johil Leach, Mlddleport; either exciting or depressing lor drug aruse; Randall Carl, Pome$50 and costs, no motorcycle roy, Duckett, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Ernestine Werry, Pomeroy; Wall Street and foreign exchange endorsement; Marshall King, GalliRoe, New Haven, $28and Brooke Lyons, Pomeroy; Gertude Lawrence markets. $711 and costs, overweight. polis, co's Is; Christina Pullins, Pomeroy, Pellegrino, Racine; Charles Lee, A defau II judgment of $50,00J.!ll has been granted In Meigs County Some analysts thought 2.?percent $22 and costs; Connie Back, Syracuse. Common Pleas Court to People's Bank of Point Pleasant, In a would be about right. Also fined were John Y ales, $23 and costs; Peter Huntington, Discharges - Betty VanMeter, foreclosure action against Thurston Stone, Jr., Mlddleport,et al, for "My guessls lttherelsgoingtohe Pomeroy, resUtutlon and costs, Gayer, VIenna, $23 and costs; Kathryn Moore, Bernice Smith. property in Middleport Village. a SU!llrtse lt Is going to be on the high suspended 10 day jail sentence, a Kenneth McCullough, Jr., PomeDiamond Savings and Loan Company has been granted a judgment side rather than the low side," said year probation, passing bad checks; of $19,658.57 plus Interest In a foreclosure action against N . Jean economist L. Douglas Lee of the Danny Kuhn, Middleport, costs, slx roy, $21 andOJsts. Forfeiting bonds In county court Burnside, Fort Myer, Fla ., for property in Sulton Township. WashlngtonAnalysisCo!ll. forecast months in jail with all but two days Bank One of Athens, has flied suit in Meigs Coonty Common Pleas flrm. "It looks Hkethere area couple suspended, a year probation, do- were Bruce Hart, Columbus, $42, Court against Elden C. Blake, Jr., Splingfleld, and Helen Blake, things going which would make the mesllc violence; Sheldon Lowry, speeding; Kermit Gilkey, Shade, $35, Insecure load; Raymond Par· lhlrd-quarter GNP tlgure look Athens, $50 and costs, possessing a Palatka, Fla., et al, requesting judgment ci $18,181.36 for property In T, ,.., d ·' Olive Township. firearm while pUrsuing a raccoon ham, Columbus, s;o, speeding; Lor! pretty robust." . ht•.tutilullj· olt"):'~ ' l Belpre, $70, speeding; Klinger, Lee's estimate would take the with a dog during the closed season; lurwr ~l Jfr,UI_!:t n><."tll . I'"' ,,,II "r ""' Lyle Sinclair, Athens, costs only, Marshall King, Gallipolis, $45, growth figure up around 4 percent. POMEROY failure to display valid registration. "My feeUng Is about 3 peR-en!, disorderly OJnduct; Steven TrusFLOWER SHOP perhaps more, would be a fair sell, Long Bottom, costs, failure to ,. w-.,, lm ,.,-1,... "-•Hofo/ ,..,,•· ftHOJt Dr "2-51ll estimate ol what the economy Is display highway users tax strker; doing," said economist Lawrence Melvin McQueen, Reedsville, $10 Chtmerlne, head of the Chase and costs, assured· clear distance; Pearl Hutchinson, Wellston, $10 and Econometlics forecast firm. A rule of tllumb used by most costs, running a stop sign; Cynthia economists Is that a sustained Mayle, Long Bottom, $5 and costs, growth rate of between 3 percent unsafe vehicle; Elmer Parsons, Jr., and 4 percent Is necessary to keep Racine, $10 and cost, iefl of center; unemployment from getting worse. Norbert Neutzllng, Jr .. Long BotThe GNP figures are the changes tom, and costs, left of center; In the dollar value uf all goods and Willie Jacks, Long Bottom, costs . seJVlces adjusted for lnfiaUon. The and retrain from complainant, first formal report on third-quarter disorderly conduct; James GNP, likely revising the flash Lofgren, Homestead •. Fla .. two days report, will be made next rmnth. In Jail and costs, petty theft; "I'm sort of looking for a number Gregory Davis, Long Bottom, costs of about 3 percent," said economist and obtain license, no operator's Nigel Gault, a forecaster for Data license; Jeffrey ShtOet, Rutland, $10 Resources Inc. Gault said Thurn- and costs, Improper passing. day's figures on in<X~me, spending and savings showed consumern are already hurting. Tax revenues received The savings rate for August Registrar Michael J. McCulllon dipped to the lowest monthly figure on reOJrd 2.8 percent of announced thai the Bureau ol Motor Vehicles has the August, 1985 disposable Income. lndustrlal production data for the distriru lion ot license tax revenues third quarter so far "Is not lhal totaling $17,396,(8).96 ready for strong," Gault said. disbursement to local governments. ON TilE LIGHT SIDE- While Gen. James V. llartinger'sconunenls But other factors • figure Into Meigs County's share Is $57,972.94. 1o the nearly 50 persons gathered at Grace Episcopal Church sor an Member FDIC measuring the GNP. For example, address on the ''Star Wars" lssuewere1110141ym the serious side, Hwas the buying spree at auto dealerships not without his usual humeroussldellgbs ...... Uke p.......,tlng this VSAF will perhaps deplete auto inventoSpace Command cap IAl Rae Reyolds, regent ol Retum Jonathan Melp ries enough to spur extra strong Chapter, DAR. production. · The trade deficit lor July was SU!llrislngly small rut typically bounces back even harder after a Many years ago families at the time of a death would low month, cutting Into eqlllomlc hi(e death cryers. which would go out into the com· growth. munity and publicly announce that a death had taken By MICHAEL O'MALLEY earlier this week reported Incidents place. Then as lime went by people began using :he However, the fact remains that CLEVELAND (UPI) - Supertn· of alleged sexual abuse and mystewindows of local businesses to display death notices. the economy Is ooly gently relx>und· tendent Thomas Mandryk of the rious deaths at tlle centers. In one In modem times the daily newspaper and now radio ing from Its 1.1 percent growth rate Northeast Ohio Developmental Cen-. Incident, a wbeelchalr·bound resihave become the method to give notice of death . This or the first hnlt of the year and does ter for i he retarded resigned new display is just another method of giving notice of dent at NEODC's Broadview not seem to be near the 5 pel cent Thursday in the wake of published Heights campus was raped, became death. second-halt rate the White House Is reports a lleging rape, sexual abuse pregnant and gave birth. We feel thai it is very important for all the friends INa,.. of D-cned) predicting. and mysterious deaths at three and relatives to be made aware of the death of a loved Reports also said that three The Commerce Department also (TiJH of Callna Hours) Cleveland-area campuses or the deaths at the centers were not one. Many limes we have heard the regrets of a friend revises !Is measure of GNP growth of Service) stale-run Institution. they were not there to comfort a widow or wibecause properly reported. during the second quarter, last dower. Friends and relatives are very important and are "I'm not going to speak lor Tom (Place of S.rvict) reported to be just 2 percent. The needed to help comfort the survivors. personally," said Patrick J . Rafter, David Hasara, :ll, died at the first quarter saw almost no ad· a state commissioner of re~<m~at!on Broadview Heights campus last vance, at 0.3 percent. The followina are just lwo instances where we think this type of display would be helpful. programs during a news confer· May. NEODC officials said he died I) llny people In our community have trouble reading the smaller basic print found in the regular newsence. " I do bell~e that he was of a seizure, but the newspaper said paper obituary. This we know by the many calls we get daily asking about the time and day of services basrally tired. And he felt that the a coroner's report showed Hllsara 2) In today's fast pace world many people ilo not read the newspapers faithfully. W• hope this display emotional tension at this point was died with bruises on his chin and wi.ll b!inaatte.nlion to the d~th of. friend if someone .is just glan~in' throuc~ ~~~1 , Today - Suney with a high IIlio hindering hls abUlty to do his job." lace, his neck was broken In two Th1s d1spl1y wtll only be published an the newspaper wtth thelamtltes authoriJ#.\~ _' J.\Q.St im85. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Meanwhile, It was also announced places and his spinal cord disloportlnt thin& to us etthe Rawlincs-Coats-Biower Funerel Home is the !emily we \~ ' !ltl lhat is Tonight - Partly cloudy. Low In that a formallnvest!gatkln Into the cated, which paralyzed him. why we take tile time to plen uch and every detail the !emily hn requested and then ca(ry,• the best the upper 50s. Winds becorn!Jag alleged a ruses at lbe centers would ponlble service we know how. If you have eny questions or comments please let us know. Hasara was kept In a campus . northwest 10 to 15 mph. be conducted immediately by the "Service Plus ... Attention To Detail" cUntc lor 24 hours before being Saturday-Partlycloudy.Hlghin Ohio Highway Patrol. themk17Us. BILL ILOWEI The Cl~eland Plain Dealer moved to a hospital. Meigs County Emergency Medical SeJVIce reports seven callS Thursday; Middleport at 11: 02 a.m. to Laurel Street for JohnLeach to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Department was called to a structure fire on Bashan Road at 12:48 p.m. where a room ln the Pal McCarty esidencewas des toyed; Raclneat3:.54 p.m. to49ll2Manuel Road for Portia Fluker!lln to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:03p.m. to 8J6 East Main Street for Dooglas Dupler to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: Oil p.m. to Monkey Run for Clarence Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 7: 09p.m to Chercy ~tree! for Charles Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11: 48p.m. to34560Rock SpringsRoadforRichardFlnlaw to Veterans Memorial Hospital . . Second 'quake hits Mexico War games for 'Weekend . 55 cases heard in Meigs Court Divorce granted in Meigs court · Emergency squads answers 237 calls Economy • growmg Hosnital news $50,000 default judgment granted REMEMBER WITH FLOWE m Starting $ePtember 3Q CRntralTrust is JwvingaSale on somethingyou really uxmt. til . ..,.. WHAT IS THE REASON FOR THIS NEW DISPLAY I HAVE SEEN ON THE OBITUARY PAGE? NDC superintendent resigns RAWLINGS-COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME SHYING THE FAMILY OF m- Weather fo~si . ' ' Inside: Bob Hoeflich discU88es a Pomeroy street resUrfacing project - Page B-8 Aloagthe.River ............... 8-HI Bullloeill.'''".- .... " ....... ' ..... D-1 -Page 8-l F..dltorlals ......................... A-2 Sports ''' '.'.·..... ' .. " .......... ' C.1·8 Take-On.e ....... ....... ~ ...••. lqaeft Humorist Art Buchwald explores the 'alphabet- . neurosis' - Page A-2 . Rio Grande registration scheduled Marriage licenses granted Page Ohio weather: fair weekend in forecast --Page A-3-- • tmes Vol. 20 No. 33 11 Sectiont, 78 Pagel 60 Cent• Sunday, September 22, 1985 A Multimedia Inc . Nowapapor ~~==~;;=:::-===~~ - ~" . al . . • FISC . CftSIS: it wouldn't happen here Copyrightod1Hp ees, "OJnstantly checking" with the board of county County's by a fEw thousand, rut 1985 general fund appropriatiOns w.ere nearly the same for both counties. Jackson Coonty fell from a $2 mW!on general fund ln 191M to $1.8 mUlion this year. At this time, county government operations are nearly at a standstill in Jackson Coonty where offlceholders spent in eight months their 12 month allocations lor 1985. Says Meigs County CO!l)mlssloner Rich Jones, "I can see how this coukl happen but I can tell you It would not luippen In lhlS county." Jones attrtbules this statement to the fact that Auditor Bill Wickline and Treasurer George Collins are "constantly monltorlng," Meigs County's flnan- By NANCY YOACHAM 'l'lmel 8enth I S&a!f POMEROY- Meigs County government spending for the cutTellt year Is well within ~etary guldeiines established at the heg1nnlng of :19115, unlike nearby Jackson County. With a popu1atlonol23,641, Meigs Countyhegan this year's operations with a total budget d $7,(61,5311.56. This amount was up about $100,00J frOm 191M's rudget ot $6,956,046. · · · Meigs' general fund appropriations for 1985 totaled $1,718,493.25 while In 1984. the general fund totaled $1,643,993. Jackson County's population Is larger than Meigs commissioners and "constantly reviewing and updating'' the commissioners in regard to the county's finances. "I give the highest credit to those two Individuals," he says, "because I think they do an outstanding job." Perlodlc review of county funds Is not mandated rut periodic review takes place In Meigs Coonty because as Jones puts It, "we find It necessary justlo keep up." Jones says that at beSt, "Meigs Coonty operates on a shoestring." Under these circumstances he adds, "you must continually monitor yoor finances or you're going to have trouble." Colllns says that he and Wickline review the Jones county's finances on a montllly basis " just to stay on top." These meetings are held In addition to regular rudgel OJrnmlsslon meetings which Include Prosecu· tor Rick Crow, the third commission member. Jones says that in the nine years since he has been In public office, all Meigs Coonty offlceholders "generally have tlied their beSt to stay within their budgets." He adds 'that "there are exceptions to lhlS and always wlll be, because of so-called emergencies that might develop -'- a piece of equipment breaks · down, suppUes are needed or a change o~.law comes Into effect requiring Increased spending. · (Continued on page A·3) Shawnee plan could devastate Rio Grande Community College In Portsmouth to a four-year lnstltutkm. ~staff In Gallla County, how~er, many GALLIPOLIS - Residents of · fear the proposal strongly Scioto County are rallying around a suppnrtedbyHouseSpeakerVernal pto•Jl06al to expand Shawnee State G. Riffe, Jr. - will have a "devastating effect" on Rio Grande · College and Community Colletle. A Rio Grande task force appointed to study the lmpact ci the propoeal CODCiudes: "Sucb an 8I'I'IJW!II*It W08Id be counter to llil! blat Interest of Rio Grande College and Community Colletle. "Inordinate competition for students and development dollars In an era of projected enrollment decline and lnad!!Quate ~ilar $1ppnrt constitute the most serlousobjectlon to·- Shawnee State becoming a' tour-year Institution," the tasklorce writes. By I.ARRY EWING . EQUITY IN THE MARKET - "'The propoeed change would benefit Shawnee Stale, a public Institution, at the expense ol a private Institution," said Rio Grande Collep President Dr. Clouclus R. SrnJih said. "'11118 would create a problem where none needs lo exlst... Equlty 1D lhe marketplace Is our primary concern." counties. H Shawnee Stale had achieved four' stalus In the 1984-85 academic year, thestudyprojects,RioGrande would have experienced a potential loss of 217 full- Ume students, with a resulting loss of $QI6,9661n tulUon. "While the change In status of ShawneeStatewUlhaveane!fecton the higher education system In Ohio as a whole," Rio Grande President Dr. Oodus R. Smith said last week, "as ltscloaest!ll!lghbor, ltwWhavea devastating Impact on both. our four·year private college and 1\royear public colletle.'' 'Equity ID the Markel' "The proposed change would benefit Shawnee Stale, .a public Institution, at the expense of a private Institution," Dr. Smltll said. '"This would create a problem Slpllleant a where none needs to exlsl." Rlo Grande's Director of Admls· "Equity in the marketplace Is our RIO GRANDE IMPACT- Many fearllle pro(I08al College and Community College. A Rio Grande task primacy concern," Dr. Smith said. slons and Records Dean S. Brown to convert Shawnee Slate Cornniudly College In Ioree appointed 1o study the hnpacl of lbe proposal said last week a study conducted by "We have no queslion about our Portsmouth lo a four-year oollege - a plan strongly concludes: ''Such an arrangement would l"l oounler the . task force Indicates "slgnlfl· abll!ty to compete quality-wise. IAl the best Interest ol Rio Grande College and supporied by Hou!ll! Speaker Vernal G. RUle, Jr. However, when you put a public cant" losses to Rio Grande In terms ContnlUnity College." will have 11 "devlllltllllng effect" on Rio Grande of both student population and . tnstllutlon against a prtvate one, we development dollar~ might find It hard to compete develop third and fourth year four-year system rather than to cost-wise." . and Community College lose Its Since both Rio Grande and the academic programm!I)g, while ·re· transfer at the beginning of their Dr, Smith further points to the juniors and seniors whO now have proposed four-year institution at talnlng Its status as. a community junior year." recent completion or the Appalachtheconvenlenceofamajorhighway Portsmouth would be pulling from a college. The Shawnee Plan tan Highway as a complicating and Increased access1b!l1ty to Shaw· service aree of overlapping adjaIn order for the OJilege to meet its The Shawnee State proposal neeSiateatlowerrates,"Dr. Smlth cent counties, the study projects factor for Rio Grande, If Shawnee planned 1988 opening as a four-year which Riffe reportedly plans to said "but will lose freshmen and potential losses (ranging from 10 to State shoukl achieve four·year institution - as unanimously supstatus. pote~tlal ·four-year students as well Introduce to the Ohio Legislature In 90 percent) of studlentsattendlngRio (Contlnued on page A-4) November- calls for the OJllege to Grande from southeastern Ohio "NotonlywUlR!oG::,r:an::;de;:;,;C~o;;;Ueg=e;....;w:;;h:;;o;..:;;,;:;~;;;lo~sta;;;rt;.;..l;;.n.th_e.;pu_bl•lc 1 Foote Mineral plant closing 'a sad thing' By Judy Morg1111 OVPStalfWrlter PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. - The planned dismantling of Foote Minera! Company's 28-year-old Gra· ham Station plant at New Haven Is "a very sad-lhlng" rut "afactofllle 1n the metals industcy" today, says Frank Hurley, vice pl'e!'ldent and generalma<tagerforthecompany's ferroalloy division. Company officials announced Friday the Mason County ferroall.oy plant will cloo;e Dec. 31, putting :JD people, lnclud!ng250hourlyworkers . who took concessions two years ago to help keep the plant operating, out of a job. Hurley blames the decision to close the plant on declining market condltlonscausedprlmarily by large volumes · of Imported ferroal!oys. "Imports are lncreasing, prtcesaredecreaslng,"hesays. . "If you heard the President talk (Tuesday) night, It was obvioushels not interested In gtving (trade l protection to any Industry In the United Stales." Hurley adds. While Foote Mineral over the past several years has been ma~<~ng closing was forced when the companyenteredintoanagreement withSKW A!loysofN!agaraFallsto transfertoSKW, adlvtslonolaWesl German firm of the same name, lis specialty foundry products line Including technology, trade names and patents. Foote will continue to produce fermslllcon, which has been produced at the Graham Station plant, as well as vanadium and boron products at Its Keokuk, Iowa and Cambridge, Ohio plants. · The OJmpany wUl also provide technical assistance through 1986 to SKW which plans to produce foundcy alloys at lis Calvert City, Ky., plant. • Workers at the Graham Station plant are wondering "why us?" AlthOugh Hurley says Foote Mineral has been sulfering losses for the past lour years, Bernard White of Mason. vice president for Local 5171 of the United Steelworkers ol America and a 24-year employee at Graham Station, says indicatiOns were that the local Plar!t .was oo the upswing. Joint. effort to push Meigs tourism begins By NANCY YOACHAM Tribune Staff Writer POMEROY - · When the stale disperses $.1X),OOJ In of travel and tourism grants late this fall, Meigs County hopes to have a piece of the ple. A cooperative effort among the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, the Meigs County Historical Society and the Meigs County Park District Is underway to secure a $15,00J matching grant from the Ohio Department of Development's Of. - . • flee of Travel and Tourism. If awarded, the grant would have to be matched locally through In-kind services, donations and what Stephen Powell, a Meigs County park dlstrlct commissioner, describeS as "creative financing," bringing the total amount Invested In the project to $ro,OOJ. The purpose of the state funding Is AFTER 'DIE NEWS _ Aboul M workers at Foote Mineral to promote loulism ·throughOut the CompuiY'aGraluun S&atloa, aome of whom are shown here leavlnglhe state, provide local jobl and market pliant durtnllhe t.p.m. lllllll chan&e, were lold Friday of the company's the state's hlslorlcal, ethnic and deelllon to d.., 111e ZS..,.,..-old fen-oalloy plant on Dec. 81. The cultural value In the process. uiaouncement came on 111e ume clay Foote Mineral disclosed II has II Meigs County receives a grant , m1erec1 1n1o an eemeat willa SKW Ailo)'sof Nlqara Falla to transfer the money would be used by the 111 opec1a11y feuntlry produll line. .. . . .- .. *'' three sponsoring organizations to develop a county brochure high· lighting local points of Interest. The brochure would be distributed statewide and a map of the county would be included. Sale of advertls· ments In the brochure would help pay the required match. Part of the grant would also be used to develop a high quality, well-researched slide show presen· tatlon to he shOwn in sch09ls and In meetings of local organlzallon5 throughout the county. Development of I he brochure and slide presentation should produce some parltime jobs in the areas of research and photography. Says Powell , "the opportunity for the development of the tourtsm industcyln Meigs County Is here." Powell ci1es national averages as he explains the "multiplier effect" which toulism has on local economy. According to national figures, each tourism dollar spent In a particular area Is multiplied three times before leaving that area. Meigs County, sltu~ted directly (Continued on page A-5) p~;;;~· b;;k;A~ trend; will remove 190 parking meters . y . the POMEROY While many communitieS are looking to adding more parking meters, Pomeroy Is 110tng against that trend and wru remove 190 meters from village parking lots this . week 10 provide free parking. Mayor Dick Seyler and councll annou. that all parking meters - a total d 190 which bring about $1Dl a monlh Income into the village treasury -will be removed ftrml the tw.o parklng lots running alongtheOhloRlver. Oftlclala lilY that the action will permit all bullneu eanployes ct the towntohavetreeparklngaswellas, hopetully,eiiCO\Ii"tllllbuf'-lnthe rtune lime as the holidays :::do:'Christmas shopping peliod approach. Council wants to make parking as convenient as possible for people to shop at local business establishments. The action to remove the meters Is an expea bu.,nt and otrtclals exaeneraledbythevtllageiDcornelaX. pressed hope lhallhe free parking Thlachange, tlleysay,allocomesat · , downtown area. The vlllage, however, will retain the parking meters on the rallraod rlflht ctway and In front ci the stores In therustnesasectlon. Thla c~~an&e Is poalble, offldals report, because ci the I'I!Yenue privilege will not be abused . They are requesting that all employes of businesses 1n town continue to park on the rlversldeo!the lots to free the street side to shoppers. Parking meters were first In· stalled in the Pomeroy ruslness section inl948 when the late Delmar A. Canaday was mayor. Then 1 t ' I meterswereaddedlothetwolotsln 1956 when the late E. F . Robinson was In the mayor's post. Motorists have been able to park at the meters along tbe parking lot wallsatfivecentsan hourwhtlethe cost for use of meters on the street side of the lots has been 10 cents an hour lor several rears. �\ ;Commentary and Perspective jwq 'iim.es- ~tnt.iu:d A Divis ion of 825 '11llrd Ave., GaJUpoUs, Ohio (6H) 446-2:142 Ill Coon St., Pomeroy, Oillo (614) '992-21116 ROBERT L. WI NGETT Publishe r HOBART WIL'lOS JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controll er I.F:TT ERS CW OP I I\ 1 0~ ;.tft' wt'koml'd , tht'" :<hould IX> IC'sS Ihan 300 \\'O!'d s long . All IN ll' 1·s ·._~ r·l' s uh jpc'·t 1o Pd ltl ng " " d must b~ ~; ]~nf'd \\'ilh namf' . addrC'Ss u nd h •h •phonr nu mbf' l's. I\o unsiRnf'CJ ll'l!C'I'S will Or publ ls hrcl. LP11l'rs should be In ·, I!O<XI tas te, i:lddrt'sslnJ,! ·Jssu<'s. not p<> rson.J IItiPs . Letters to the editor Tourism development . The Meigs County Pioneer and · Historical Society, The Meigs County Park District and the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· metce are jolnlng In a cooperative effort to formulate a touriSm development and promotion campaign. ' One does not have to look very hard to see the wide variety of assets Meigs County has to offer for such an endeavor. Some examples of these assets are: the scenlc ' beauty of our countryside, the river valley, our rich cultural and historical heritage, the uniqueness of local architecture, the diversity of plant and animal life, existing parks, local celebrations and geological formations. Under each of these broadly generaUzed categories are many sili!s and opportunlties we !eel merit preservation and develop· ment as local tourist attractions. To tills end we are preparing a promotional campaign that will (1) Inform local residents of the vast tourism potential that exists In Meigs County, and (1) be used outside our area to show others what Meigs County has to offer. The Ohio Deparlment of Develop- ment, through the Office of Travel and Tourism, Is now accepting applications for a competitive grant program for tourism promotion In which we plan to participate. For a portion of the grant application, we need letters from local residents supporting our effort. Would you please take a moment to wrlte us a letter of endorsement? The con· tents of the letter should express what you feel a tourism Industry and the promotion of tourism would mean to Meigs County. Send your letter to the address above, to arrive by Sept: 25, 1985. Working together, we can preserve what we have In Meigs County for future generations, and take the first steps toward the development of a lucrative tourism Industry to benefit aU of Meigs County. If you have any questions .O,lnmlssion has advertised In :nationwide publications for appllca;iions for a new city manager. It ·fooks to me as If they think local :J)eople are dummies. I am sure we .have many qualified people here who could run our city government. :_: We need someone locally who : ~ows the plight of our citizens :what we can and cannaot afford . · :Many of us are senlor citizens on a •low Income. It is time our commls'J!Ion wakes up to the fact that we ·cannot alford to hear the burden of · the high costs of much larger cities ; here In our state. We a re just a : small Ohio city with very limited ., .... -·.·. 992-6954, Steve Powell, Meigs County Park District; 992-3810, Margaret Parker or Karen Werry, Meigs County Museum; 992-500\, Ron Ash, Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. Stephen E. Powell, Commission, Meigs County Park District means and it is time our city ofllclals let us live within our means. I feel we should hire a city manager who has lived among us for many years who knows what we can alford . Remember one thing - we are not dummies. We have Intelligent people here In our city and countygive them a chance. We wlll be many years paying off our Indebtedness now. It Is time to stop this nonsense. Wake up, GaU!polltans. It Is long past time to speak up. Frank Hlll Ga llipolis Swimming pool tax • Iwouldllketovolcemysupport to ;.the effort of John Nevtlle and his : poup to _try to get the City Council ~to fl!C<lnslder their recent position ,:}m the local tax Issue. .• ThS one percent Income tax that 'the city stuck us with several years ~ ago was a great Injustice to Federal <Mogul employees that live out of ~ town. There a re probably lots of : other people from out of town who have also heen wronged. Now the City tosses another wrong on top of the original by adding one-half percent more for a Swimming Pool?? Help us find some justice, Mr. Editor. Gene A. Williams 510 Parrish Ave. Point Pleasant ,. ·' . Block party success ~:· I would like to take tills opportun:- lly to thank President Bill Blower ~ and the Middleport Chamber of '.. Commerce lor making the recent ' Block Party the big success tbat It ·: was. I don't want to iry and name _; everybody Involved for fear of < omitting someone. ::. However, Dr. Craig Matthews :. and Dr. Larry Kennedy along with :: their staff certainly deserve men: tioning along wllh Mr. and Mrs. Bob .~ Today Freed and Mr. carroll Johnson. Also a big thank you to the Leading Creek Corporation for Its support. Everyone In attendance ~ad a great ttmewithsomeflneentertalnment on the stage. Certainly, I look forward to next year's celebration which promises to be even better than ever. Brian Conde 346 Sycamore Street Middleport in history By Unlled Press lntematlonal Today Is Sunday, Sept. 22, the 265th day of 1985 with 100 to follow. The moon is in its first quarte1·. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury. Jupiter and Saturn. Those hom on this date are under the sign of VIrgo. They include Eng!ls)l : chemist and physiCist Michael Faraday In 1791, actor Paul Muntin 1895, ; producer and actor John Houseman In 1902 (age 83), and singer Debby , Boone In 1956 (age 29.) • ' • , :, ; WASHINGTON - The story has heen attributed to Socrates, who · supposedly met an acquaintance one day on the streets of Athens. "How's your wife?" asked the friend. "Compared to wbat?" tnqutred the sage. So lt Is In the difficult matter of the salaries paid to members of Congress, federal judges, and top offtctals In the executive branch. The members now earn $'15,100 a year; a district judge . makes $76,000; a Cabinet secretary gets $86,200 and a Level IV assistant secretary grosses $72,ll0. The first question Is, Are these salaries too high or too low? The second question ls, Compared to what? In Its report a few weeks ago, the Commission on Executive, Legtsla· live and Judicial Salaries made Its own view clear: The pay scales are much too low. In 1900 we patd senators and representattv,es $42,500. Becaue of Inflation, they now make Ihe equivalent of $25,724 In 1969 dollarS. Their purchasing ~ power has dropped by nearly 40 percent. A federal district judge earns less than half the salary of a law partner In a major city. The ex'ecutive branch cannot recruit the top-notch managers tt sorely needs; potential managers cannot live on a Level IV Income and put their sons and daughters through college. Such comparisons are as statlsti· caDy valld as they are politically unimpressive. To the ordinary voter, ts a fortune. The ordinary voter has other things In the back of ills mind. He knows generally, It not precisely, that members of Congress heneftt from aU kinds of perqulsltes In addition to their salary. The voter · often regards federal judges, securely tenured for life, as tyrants on the bench. As for "bureaucrats," the very word cairles a scornful ring. Besides, thevoterasks,aren'tthese 3,147 members, judges and officials supposed to be publtc servants? Why should servants earn so very much more than their masters? rro.cro These considerations illstortcaUy the new scales would not lake have weighed heavily upon the effect. , • conscience - or the cow-age ...; ol It was a nlce Idea. It worked · the Congress. In 1789, Congress · admirably In 1969.1n 1973, no raises fixed its pay scale at $6 a day while were approved. But In 1977, when : sitting. In 1816, a few reckless the commission and the president : fellows managed to change this to had agreed upon a hefty Increase, · $1,500 a year, but the move created public tndlgnatlon erupted. The ' such a storm that the act speedlly Congress, suffering a bad case of : was rescinded. The process was cold feet. changed the system to • repeated In 1873, when Congress require a recorded vote of appro- : marched up the hill to a substantial val, Instead ol pei'ITllltlng a voice : Increase- and then marched back vote of disapproval . Sljlce then : down again. matters have drlfled, and the ; Every subsequent effort to In· problem has worsened since • crease congressional pay has seen members of Congress tried pay : the same conflict between equity raises for tp exi!C\'tive officials to ! and expedienCE!. In 1967, members pay raises for themselves. sought bravely to get themselves Because of a Supreme' CoUrt ~ off a polttlcal hook. They created opinion In what ts known as the ; the Commission on Executive, Chadha Case of 1!113, the commls· Legislative and Judicial Salaries, · stan's p~ure no longer can be ; and gave It authority to recommend employed. Presidents must have an new pay scales every fow- years. opportunity to veto substantive .' The commission would send Its legislation. The commtsslon pro- · recommendations to the president. poses a sensible sotutioii. In the : He could accept or modify them, future It wUl recommend salary : but It either hou~ofCongress voted adjustments to the pJ:esldent; the . formal disapproval within 30 days, president will send them to Con- · gress; the Congress wUl have 30 ; days In which both houses may send ; a resolution of disapproval to the · president for his signature' or ills : veto. Absent such a resolution, the : presidential recommenda tlons ' could then take effect. 'Otis Is a ldnd • of hook slide around the Chadha . decision, but It might pass judicial ' muster. In any event, some mechanism · needs to be devised to take these top · pay scales out of the ttmld hands of ' members of Congress. They are politically learlul of voting them· . selves a salary of, say, $90,(0] a year, and their reluctance operates directly upon judges and executives. For my own part, I am not so concerned about members of Con• gress. There always will be weuquatttted men and worneil yearning to serve for atlme In the House or Senate. The base pay Isn't bad 8Jid the fringe benefits are terrtflc. But It we are to attract ttrst-class judges and skUledexecuttves, wemustpay , them fairly In comparison to the I~~~::===~~~!!!!! private oector. We're not doiJ18tllat now. Air disasters Jinke.d ___Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_D_ale__.:.....:Va::..:n:.:.:..;.A:.:.:tt::::...a WASHINGTON- We'reUvlngln a frightening new world of mindless terrorism, when political or reD· gtous fanatics don't hesitate to wtpe out whole plane loads of Innocent people who have no connection with whatever "point" the deranged bombers are trying to make. Two such atrocities occurred within an hour of each other last June 23, half a world apart: First, a bomb exploded In the cargo area of Tokyo's International airport, ktJ. ling two baggage handlers; then, an Air India plane crashed In the Atlantic off Ireland after a midair explosion, ktlllng all 329 aboard. Although newspapers received calls claiming responslblllty for the crash on behalf of Sikh separatist groups, moderate and even hardline Sikh leaders disclaimed any connection. The Indian government, feartut of Inciting new troubles between Sikh extr"ffllsts and Prime Minister Rajtv Gandhi, has played down the posslblllty of a terrorist plot- at least In public. But an lnteUigence report concludes that If the two tragedies that day were not connected "the coincidences would put any Bgrade movie from Hollywood, Bombay or Madras lo shame." Our associates Donald Goldberg and Indy Badhwar obtained a copy of the report. Here are the most Important points II makes: - The Tokyo explosion occurred as baggage handlers were unload· Ing the cargo of a Canadian Pacific Airlines jet that had just landed from Vancouver. The baggage was due to he transferred to several other flights, Including an Air India lltght to Bangkok. The Air India plane that went down In the Atlantic was 45 minutes short of London on a flight from Toronto and Montreal. - Just two weeks earner, a person believed to be of Indian orlgtn bought two tickets at the' Canadian Pacific olltce In Van· couver. The tickets were paid for In cash, wbtch the report notes was "by Itself a strange act In credit card Infested North Amertca." The names of the passengers given for the tickets were Singh, which all Sikh men Include tn their names. - One of the tickets was for the ntght from Vancouver to Toronto, with a requested connection to the Air India flight that never made It to London. The other ticket was for the Canadian I;'aclflc VancouverTokyo flight In whose off-loaded baggage the bomb Is belteved to have €xploded; It Included a transfer to Air India's Tokyo- Bangkok flight, which was what was happening when the bomb went off two weeks later. - The routine customer-contact · telephone number In Vancouve< • was the same for both tickets. Tho! ; number had been listed earlier In • the name of a known supporter oi: the Sikh separatist movement. . - An "Indian-looking pas- : senger" checked In for the . Vancouver-Toronto flight and 1he connecting Air India lltght to · London. He was told that he was ; still on the waiting llst for the At1 India flight, but he Insisted that his · luggage he transferred to that Otght ' anyway. "Alter a long argument," the report states, "CP Atr decides · (presumably as an exercise In customer relations ) to accept the · baggage for Interline translerto Air · India at Toronto." Extended Ohio Forecast State zone forecasts . As If there isn't enough trouble In the world, a British doctor by the name of Trevor Weston discovered not long ago that people are suffering from an "alphabet neuro· sis." He claims people whose last names begin with the final eight numbers of the alphabet, S through z. have three times as many heart attacks as thosewhosenames begin with the letters A to R. Dr. Weston says he believes the reason for It Is that the people at the bottom of the alphabet are always at the bottom of the list, always walling for their names to be called. Since they first lace this In school, the S to Z chlldren are filled with anxieties that carry through to their adult years. I was very skeptical of Or. Weston's theory, so I decided to see If there wsa any basis for it. I went Into a bar and asked a man slttlng on a stool what his name was. He looked frightened. "Why me?" . Northwest, West Central Variable cloudl!less was forecast Saturday with a high In the mid 70s. Partly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday. LoWs Saturday night were forecast to be In the mid 50s and highs Surxlay'ln the upper-&. The probabUity of precipitation was ~ percent Saturday and 10 percent Saturday night and Sunday. Winds were forecast to he light and variable Saturday and light and from the east Saturday night. Central lo: Eut Lake Erie Shore Northeas! Inland, Cen&ral Highlands Partly cloudy Saturday and Saturday night. Highs Saturday wUl range between 75 and Ill and lows Saturday night In the mid ~s. Mostly sunny Sunday with a high near !ll. The probablllty o( precipitation was lO percent through Sunday. Winds were forecast to he light and variable Saturday and light and from the east Saturday night. Miami Valley, Central, E. Central Mostly sunny Saturday and sunny Sunday. Highs both days wUI range between Ill and 85. Oear Saturday night with lows In the mid .. ' • Now you'll save on La-Z-Boy" chairs, famous for super comfort. These handsome styles rock and recline, so you can relax two woysl Quality crafted to enJoy for years. revenUe. The commissioners then appropriate county funds based on requests from each separate afftceholder or department head. "Those requests," Jones says, ••g. $569.00 "always exceed the amount'avaUable.' • The commissioners andofftceholders then talk the situation over and reduce requests to come In tine with available turns. The amount of funds available yearly to Meigs County is based on valuations and according to Wickline, "It alwaysfiuctuates a little but we usually pick upmoreeachyear." County operating fUnds are made up of real estate and property taxes, receipts from the different offices and local government funds willc~ are dispersed by the state. "It boils down to thts.' ' Collins concludes, "the budget commission and the board of commissioners must work closely In managing and monitoring the county's finances. You may not he able to supply aU the services wanted by doing tills, but you'll always stay In the black." 50s. The probablllty of precipitation was 10 percent through Surday. Winds were forecast to he light and variable Saturday and light · and from the east Saturday night. Southwest, South Central Sunny Saturday and Sunday wtth a high both days In the mid lOs. Oear Saturday night with a low In the mid 50s. The probability of precipitation was near zero Saturday and Saturday night and 10 percent Surxlay. Winds were forecast to be light and variable Saturday and light and from the east Saturday night. Ohio weather table High temperature Friday: 81. Low temperature Friday: 58. Record high: 92 In 1978. Record low: 40 In 1956. Total precipitation Friday: None. Record high Saturday: 90 In 1931. Record low Saturday: 30 In 1956. Sale "The Avenger" Reclina-Rocker· recliner •. T.h is chair br ings modern excitement to your room, with sleek, updated lines. The triple-pillow bock ond soft padded orms add lois of comfort, too ! '•, I National weather 1985 (UP!) - Wintry weat.her was forecastfor the Colorado mountains · and the upper Midwest Saturday, while thunderstorms that brought hall and heavy rains to parts of New Mexico prompted a flash flood warning lor a portiOn of the state. A travelers' advisory was posted for as much as 41nches of snow this morning tn the hlgher mountains of Colorado. Frost warnings extended <>!'"" J>Drtheastern North Dakota as well as across northern and northeastern Minnesota. FALL WATCH PREVIEW Rog.s-s9.ooSALE Y ou're co rdially inv ited to prn·iew our Fa/1 1985 Watch re lectio11. Our largeJt and -mos-t o ulsttmdit~~ collection ever.' Many m·w sty l es jiHt a rrived~ $299 s-s9 oo SALE "Atherton" Reg "Danbury" Recline-Rocker recliner l'ea1uring- SEtiO • CAIAVEW • PULS&I • IIILOYA Richly lulled traditional chair odds distinction to your decor. $329 Reg. $549.00 $369: · SALE . Recline-Rocker· recliner "The Dreome~· Recline-Rocker recliner · ·- Classic . .. comfortable ... if's the most popular seat in the house! European inspired design is bold, '· plush and contemporary. Enjoy! •... ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY llGIUEI TO n l fBI WATCH OF YOUI CHOKE TO II GIVIN AWAY ~· 1Sl , SMAWAJ ....S M1 -~ U.SUW a.~ WlTtiiS ...9~ ~,; iN ,,.,.,, ·Lottery winning ~04 8ECONO ~YENUI! • .46-1$41 MIEM.EI'I Alil!ltiCAN GEM &OCIH' MASON FURNITURE CO. 2ND STREET .numbers: 937, 1882 • Herman Grate, Ow'ner (304) 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. CAUTION $._ _ _ _ _ __ Payment !MORTGAGE DATA CARD I _ Please provide Information on your Mortpgo Accotoretlon Plen which will complete Int. Rate $._ _ _ _,......_ _ brig; Lgth . of Loan _ _ _ _ _..;__ my mortgage payments many years in advance. Month good: "They got TI!omas, Unrum, "That's good. I think It was the letters S to Z are more Insecure. Young and Vogel. I'm the only one Abernathy who gave me my second thanI those whose names start with. left except for Zlmbalest. " .ulcer. Either him or Donovan. They A toR." "Where's Zlmbalest?" I asked. killed ZUch, you know. Say, by the · "Why, that's ridiculous!" Stev· "He had a heart attack, his thlrd way, what kind of survey are you ens said, as he swallowed three tills year. God knows, I'D probably taking?" he asked. tranquilizers. "What will they think' have one myself soon." He started ''I'm trying to find out If the 'Jf next?" biting ills natls. people whose last names begin with . "I didn't mean to shake you up BY GARRY TRUbEAU so," I said. "It'snotyou. I'm trylngtogetthe courage to go home. You see, I was I SAl() NO! aJT rF OO$TION! up for a promotion today, and · I 8IJT I fXJN'T «14Nr1D ,,=, 8.0. .. thought I'd make vice president. HEAR lll¥lTI-EJl. """" .. Carslairs made II, Douglas made It, P6EP AfJ(XJ7'rr; ()11;41 Y. Eberhardt made It, Franklin made 0/IAY? tt, Gregory , made It, Hofstatter made It, Iselin made It, Jacoby made It, Kind made It, Logan made tt, Mankowitz made lt, Nolan made It, O'Brien made It, Potter made It, RoberlsOn made It, and that was It. They satd there were no more VP positions open." ••That's a shame," I said. "I guess I can't complain. Tall, Upjohn, Verlck, Washington, XavIer, Yale and Zlegenth.!ller were let go.'' • "Were they given any reason?" "Allenby, the president, said they couldn't stand the pressure. They • were always blowing up In front of the clients. Ztegenthaler lhought everyone was out tO get htm, and ••• ·.· . .•• • (Continued from page A-1) But tt a Meigs Countyltflceholder is overspending, It' s a common practice for the oftlceholder and the board of commissioners to sit down and jointly resolve uie problem, Jones explains. WlckUne echoes Jones' senti· ments saying, "everyone cooperates and tries to work together." . By law, the board of commission· ersls theapproprtatlngauthorttyfor the county, but, the commissioners may only appropriate the amount of · funds certified by the county budget commission. The budget commission, compftsed of the auditor, treasurer and prosecuting attorney, bases Its certifications on last year's receipts and next year's anticipated MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: Chance of showers Monday and Tuesday and fair Wednesdsy . Highs were forecast to be In the upper 70s to mid Ills Monday, between 65 and 75 Tuesday and tn the 00s Wednesday. Lows were forecast to be In the 50s Monday and Tuesda:x and In the 40s YVednesday . · I Day I Year . ·. MORTGAGE DATA CARD Mtg. ·Day _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Bal.~--.,...---_;_ Night _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 iPhone Numbed CUSTOMER'S NAME CUSTOMER'S ADDRESS I Please provide information on your Mortgage Cancellation Insurance which will complete my mortgage payments in the event of my death and make my-payments in the event I become disabled because of an illness or an injury. (Date of Birth What's in 8 name?,_'_______.:. .::..A.:. :.rt. :::B,.::::uc::.:,:hwa:::=:=ld "Don't be frightened, slr.l'mjust taking a survey for my ·newspaper." "Stevens," he said. "George Stevens." "May I buy you a drink, Mr. Stevens?" "I'm only drtnldng milk. I have a bad ulcer. It's killing me." : :• On this date In history: "That's very Interesting. How did ;,: In 1776. the British hanged American Revolutionary War hero and you get It?" ~;patrtot Nathan Hale. His famous last words were, "I only regret thati have " Arldn and Blauvelt gave 1t to ·:·but one life to lOse for my country." me. They're In my advertising ;: · In 1862, statesman and mllltaty theoretician Otto von Blsmarck became ·;premier of Prussia. · ·agency, and they're out to get me." "Why do you think they're oui to ::. )n 1911, the U.S. nuclear monopoly ended as the Soviet Union detonated get you?" • ' ttB flnt atomic IIJOmb. ' - • pa~J.--------Ja_me_s_J._K--=-ilpa_t_ric_k: or comments, feel free to call: New city manager ·· 1 would like to know why our City Needed: fair Weather:-----. BudgeL•. The Sundl!_y nme.-Sentiual , September 22. 1986 • • Page A-2 j The Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- P•>int Pleaf81lt, W. Va. 22, 1986 Mont h CUSTOMER'S NAME CUSTOMER'S ADDRESS Year • D•v-~-----"" Night -----c::---c----.....:: Number\ RETURN PROMPTLY -SIMPLY MAIL THIS CARD lnlormerion provided by HOME MORTGAGE INSURANCE SERVICES. " All plans custom tailored to your individual needs" RETURN PROMPTLY - SIMPLY MAlL THIS CARD lnf ormat •on orov1ded by FR'ED W. BRIS K ER · & ASSOC . .. All plans c ustom tailored to vour •ndtv•dual needs" Doonesbury *EARLY MORTGAGE Pi\VOFF* me I they were." "H you're under so much pressure, why don't you quit?" "I can't. My kids are In 90 much trouble In school, I need the job. Say, you're oot a friend of Abernathy's, are you?" "No, I'm not." • we have developed a program whereby It Is possible for you to pay your mortgage off years In advance and with your deed you could also receive thousands of excess dollars that you would otherwise be putting Into Interest payments. By preparing an analysis of your mortgage we can show you how much you would save by eliminating so many payments through early to an payoff . To prepare an analysis for you we would need certain pieees of Information. II you are interested In seeing a breakdown of your mortgage, please complete the enclosed pre-addressed, postage-paid card. This study Is tree of charge and you are under no obligation whatsoever. The In· formation you provide wilt, of course, remain strictly confidential. it has been brought to our attention that you are not yet participating in the IVIORTGAGE INSURANC~ PROGRAM to which you are entitled . This program is offerep by HOME MORTGAGE INSURANCE SERVICES, and includes a choice of either · life and/or disability income insurance which will leave your' home free of mortgage liabil ity in the eve nt of premature death or disability. Returning the enclosed postage-paid data card will bring complete details of this outstanding without obligation. rn"'"'"n•' CAUTION: Changing economic conditions necessitate an efficient use of your mone y. II you have no! yet compared our rates , you have probably paid too much . We rewesent several con'sumer oriented insurance companies specializing in these valuable low-cost coverages. I • INFORMATION PROVIDED BY FWB & ASSOCIATES. CAUTION: Changing economic conditions necessitate an effective use ol your money. Specializing in mortgage reduction planning that can save you rhousands of dollars in interest while paying off your mortgage loan as much as 10 years earlier than contracted. ·oHIO VALLEY BANK IS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH NOR HAS ANY KNOWLEDGE OF THE DIRECT MAILING CARDS SHOWN ABOVE ••• · • ' ' •• �Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy Page-A-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel <Con_tlnu_edtrom____:_;page;.._Al_l_ _ tacllltyln themld-'70s but shutdown one of the IUmaces several years agoduetoadecreaselndemandfor the ferrosllicon USed to prepare Iron lor making castings, Hurley says. Hurley stresses that the labor Ioree at Graham was in no way a factor 1n Foote Mineral's decision to close the plant. "The plant has done very well in terms of productiVity since that (1983) contract," Hurley 5;1ys. "The hourlyworkershavedoneafineJob. "They are not the cause of lt." The rew remaining prqducts that could be made at Graham following the transfer of the specialty pro. ducts tine to SKW would rot make lt profitable to operate, Hurley says. He adds thatFootewtuconlinueto operate the Keokuk plant because It ts a smaller facility and more cost,.effictent ·with power rates, the company's largest single cost, much cheaper there. White calls tlo! planned closing "a (Continued from page All . helluva thing for this netghhorported by a resolution approved by existed as a private college for hood ... a big blow to the economy of the Shawnee State Board of Trus- nearly 110 years - to a tour-year, this area." tees - Shawnee will need an publicly supported institution as ooe · But whUe White says the anestimated $l> mllllon to $00 mllUon of the lew options available to nouncement of the pending shutfor additional faculty and staff, land counter the impact Shawnee State down came as a surprise to him another Foote Mineral employee, acquisition' and buildings, equip- could have on Rio's future . ment, parking tots and renovations. While that view ts not unanimous, WllUam Anderson of Hartford, said Su~h a request will be new to a survey conducted by the Rio on his way out of the gate during a many members ofthe Ohio Legisla· Grande taskforce shows a majority · shift change Friday afternoon that ture, In thatlthasbeen20yearsslnce of tbe college's faculty, admlnlstra- he hB.d been looking for lt for a long a four-year Institution has been tionandstaffwouldsupportseeldng time. With a bitter rtng to his voice Anderson said he would "go home chartered In Ohio. public, four-year status. · In addition, the proposal would Some feet the most appropriate and forget about lt. .. that's aU we can seem to run counter to the Ohio course of action would be for do." Most f1 the workforce at Graham Board of Regents' position as stated Speaker Riffe to attach Rio Station has been wlth the company in Its 1976 Master Plan. Grande's conversion to a four-year The regents' plan concludes there public institution to the same since the plant opened tn 1957. Hurley says some Foote sates, Is no need tor . another state legislation that would create Shawresearch and production personnel nee State's four-year program. univei'Sity orcollege!nOhlo, norany need tor addlttonal two-year camFollowing a Thursday evening may be employed by SKW 1n puses, inasmuch .as the goat of meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Calvert City, butmostwtubeforced establishing a campus within com- Regional Commission, Riffe satd he to find work elsewhere. Following the end.af-the-year muting distance of every Ohio had never been officially apclosing tbe company will dismantle citizen has been achieve<!. proached with such a request. Rio Board Reaction At a recent appearance In Gallia the plant, which under cun-ent Gtven current·trends In student County, former Gov. Rhodes indlpopulation growth, Brown - who .cated he could support four-year chaired Rio Grande's task force- statusforRioGrande. WANT TO KEEP YOUR TAN? satd, "At least through 1996, the "Again, I would seek equity In the . Get Acquainted Fall state would be spending money to marketplace," Dr. Smith said, "if offer services that already exist.'' they go public, this Institution would Tan Special On May 18, the Rio Grande be lost in that marketplace. Action TANNING College Board of Trustees unanlm- needs to be taken ... but, that Is an SESSIONS ousty adopted a resolution support- issue to be determined by the 1 0 DAYS 0 tng the regents' position on the lack hoard ... (oftrustees)." NLY of need ror new colleges: and, "Whateverisdone,however,"nr. opposing the change or status for Smith concluded, "needstobedone Shawnee State. In unison ... if we walt, it will be too Riffe, however, has reportedly late." SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA told aides tothehoardofregentsthat 446-3688 Shawnee plan••• 12 S3Q SUNSATIONAL TANNING SA.LON creation of a four-year college tS a legislative matter Instead of a hoard of regents matter; and, that lllnds would be sought In January 1900 for the Shawnee conversion. At recent commencement exercises at Shawnee State, Speaker Riffe - who lives within three mUes of the campus- satd, "This is going to be a lour-year school; there ts no question about lt...We need tt and we're going to get it." Fimding wllt depend on Riffe. "If thete is a need there, I will push for lt...tmd very strongly, too," the New Boston Democrat has been quoted as saying. F'prmer Gov. James A. Rhod<!s pul"it more bluntly: "If Vern Ritfe haS: his way, there's going to be a four-year college... (at Shawnee Sta!e) ... or, there's going to be no more appropriations for higher education In the state of Ohio." A Rio Grande Option? While college officials are reluc· tant to speak to the issue in public, maity view the conversion of Rio Grande - an Institution that has r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~l September 22, 1986 . Rlwdes attacks Celeste on jobs Foote Mineral ~:closing•• .______ "(The company) has been treating us better, everybody has been working together. They wereteUing us how much better things were," White says. The 250 union members at Graham Statton took a $!i.85 per how- cut In wages and benefits In 1983 to keep two ofthe plant's three furnaces operating. The company had modernized the September 22, 1986 market conditions wculd be Imposslbte to sell as Is, and ready the property for sate, Hurley_says. Foote Mineral will participate in the profit generated by SKW ln tell manu1acture and sale f1 specialty foundry products over the next stx yean by aformulaunderwithFoote proJects a total cash benefit of $6 mllllon to $8 million. Foote Mineral, based In Exton, Pa., OOmUes west f1 Phlladetphla, is an 82 percent subsidiary of Newmont Mln!ng Corp. In New York. IRONTON, Ohio (UPI) - Former Gov. James A. Rhodes attacked Gov. Richard F. Celeste's adminlstration Saturday for "chasing manufacturing Jobs out ol Ohio." Rhodes said that between September 1984 and July l9115, Ohio lost 27,200 manufacturing Jobs - or 2.4 percent of the state's total manufacturing workforce. Funds distributed GalHa County has received more than $33,1XK) In the September distribution of the state's five cent-per-gallon gasoline tax, according to Ohto Auditor Thomas Ferguson. (USrl-) Publllhed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., GaWpolla, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publlshln& Company/MUltimedia, Inc. Se- cond class postage paid at GaUlpolls, Ohio t5631. Entered as ~ea>nd clasa maiHng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Ofllce. Member: United Press International, lnlan.d Da.lly Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Representative, Branhatn Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRII'TION RATES By CIITIII' or MMor Route One Week ... ..... .................... ~Cents One Year ................................. $26.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ................................ 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where motor carrier service is available. f The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be responsible lor advance payments made to carriers. .. ' . ..,,.__ .:, .... ;,rn•: Blhll' .IOtudJ t : Sl Won~hlp 111:311 ~undll) Dally ..d_.., MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Iukie Ohio Weeki .................... .. ............ $58.24 Sund~t)' Kunlnl(: Miel'llhlp I: tO ·--- 26 Week• ............... .... ............... $29.12 ' ·~j 13 Weeks .................................. $14.56 Ra&ee Out.lde Ohio ~2 Weeks .... ............................. $59.80 26 Weeks ..... ............................ $31.20 13 Weeks .................. .. ............. $15.60 • l..l .. ' nst WednNd~tY: b .... "MI'IIIIMiftFrom thf' Rlhk" UaUy • W.JEH I: ~ a.m. ' )"'Jt.tV•.u • s.~,., (UPI) _ 'si · Sa rd Thousands of mu c tans tu ay flooded of JU!nois ~ampus the for University Sunday's mammoth BandtotheBeachBoys. Country star Wttue Nelson who ' organized the mammoth event, said the money wtU be spenthas on Farm Ald benefit concert expected to raise up to$00million for fanners caught In an economic crisis. The 14-hourconcert which begins attheiD!nois Sunday atlla.m. footbaUstadlum featuresahistorymaking blend ~~ about 60 rock, country and blues performers, counseling, legal aid, direct cash . payments and fundlngfor a national farmer hotllne. Nelson said the money, expected to be collected for a year after the. concertends,wllicomelnthefonn of pledges. Organizers satd they expect to raise between $.1) million rTangtng from.. the Charlie Daniels and $00 mllllon for debt-ridden (Continued on page A-5) unsm···---------------------------() Bible *udy '7: 81p.m. 11 . .. ~~~[ . ·- -. I 0-N.C., said tt would be wasteful to provide more than $5.7 billion since Environmental Protectlon Agency f1flcials have told Congress they could only make good use of $!i.3 billion over the next five years. "They testified that they couldn't use more than $1 bUUon a year, and that's ail they should get," SytTUilS said. "We are guaranteeing waste. We are guaranteeing lne!ficlency." He argued that more money would encourage EPA officials to ':JI•·••·-- between Marietta and Galllpoiis, is strategically rtpe !or the development of tourism, especially since tour buses pass through the county regularly on their way from Marietta to Gallipolis. If tourism is developed In Meigs County, Powell says, tile tour buses would stop here "Instead of turning right at the intersection f1 Routes 7 and33attheBeaconGasStatlonand lo!adlng down the bypass." Both Margaret Parker and Karen Werry, representing the historical society, feel that Meigs County is unique and that the Ohto River and its tributaries are its greatest assets. They note also natural , points of Interest, such as scenic drives and fall tollage, and historical Interests such as Morgan's Rald and the Indian mounds. f'Owell calls applying for this grant "theftrststepa!oiherthlngs to come; the llrst step In a 20 year development project." The park district has ahou t 40 projects In mind for the future he adds, and even lfMelgsCounty is not 1 WHERE: Tuppers Plains Fire House PIE OR CAKE 50 4 Sponsored by Ora Twp. V.F.D. • ·Stmting ~3Q CentralTrnstis havingaSale on something;w really uxmt. llli.in • • PORK SHOULDER : Ls.S1.19 •, •• LB. HOMEMADE • PORK STEAK • LB. BOLOGNA SLICED s~~(K 79( GROUND CHUCK $1 $1. FRIDAl THRU THURSDAY SEPT. 20 THRU .26 ( LB. violation; and Randell J . Patrick, 21, of 270 Jackson Pike, failure to yield when turning left. ' Forfeiting bond for speeding were Wllllam K. Frazee, 28, of Northup, $39; Tammy Rusell, 23, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, $38; and RobertL. Decker, 24. of Bear Run Road, $39. ~· -~ - 1985 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED Collector's fd/1/on. 4 door, !'liver metallic with gray vinyl top, plush velour interior. 50/50 split seats. V-8 engine.. automatic overdrive trans., air condition, AM-FM cassette stereo, tilt ., -. ·. .. ' wheel. cruise, delay wipers , power windows, power door locks, power seot, power antenna, rear defogger , wire wheel covers & just 15,000 miles on this local one owner cor' JOHN INCANDY . SUMMER RENTALPG · w~ $12,goooo Now Just '12 I 2QQOO . .. ' '•, Remember, 11.9% A.P.R. Bank FlnancinR Available to Qualifted Buyers oo ANY year Uled vebicleuntll October2, 1916. Toh lldvorlfot,• al lhll bo,fae If run• out I1 BI'MP:P::-iLU.S ljJ-. - -~~i'tl1llo Eddie Murphy Is a Detroit cop on vocation in Beverly Hills. tjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~;;;---;;;;;;;;;;i;ii--ij-ji·ij-jj;-i;j-;;~ , ~ .:· IGHOST BUSTER I TIME OF SHOWS SUNDAY THIU THIIIIS. ONE EVENING SHOW AT I P.M. SUN. MAT. ONE SHOW AT 2 P.M. fRIDAY AND SATURDAY TWO EVEIING SHOWS 7 & 9 P.M. First There Were 5 Then There Were ~ v_::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:.:::;;.;,._ __ ' Register Septemw 23! Open Registration Classes Begin last Day to Add Classes .... last Dav to Drop Cl~sses Without Record Winter Advising/Pre-Registration Begins 1 GALLIPOLIS SAVllNGS PICKLE LOAF SAUSAGE DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS ~ ..·· -.::. .. . . . .._. . S1.59 LEAN "Across from the Park" ' . '. ' •• ROUND STEAK SUPERIOR .. sentence on charD"e FALL QUARTER 1985-86 $ WHOLE SIDE •••••••••••••••••••••.1!-. •••••• S1.29 SIRLOIN 1 .HIND QUARTER ..................!!~ ...... S1.49 TOP ROAST .........~ 2. 19 $ FRONT QUARTER ...............!!~...... s1. 19 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK .......... ~.~· 2.29 CUT, WUPPED AND QUICK FROZEN .. ~" ...... Prices good thru Sept. 28, 1985 LB. DAN THOMAS & SON SHOE STORE .. Man aels suspen . de d e . . ~ " .. 4 PH: 446-1543 Superfund totalling $10 bUllon. but the btu so tar Includes no financing mechanism. The Senate bill would raise /be bulk f1 Superfund montes through a new .<»! percent excise tax on the tease or sate of property by manufacturers doing more than S!i mUUon In business a year. ..... .. 4 STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. STAMPS 9 am til 1 0 PITI •· AND WIC COUPONS FRI.-SAT. 9 amtil 1 0 pm_' ....,;--ii...j~LOSED SUNDAY fREEZER "We believe the American people want ustogetabouttheJobinamore expedlttous manner," said Sen. Robert Stafford, R·Vt., a chief architect r1 the $7.5 blUlon bill. Stafford acknowledged EPA offl· ctats had called for tess money, but said they had not taken into account Inflation in detenntntng lllture cleanup costs. The Senate was expected to give final approval to the btU neJ!'t week. The current $1.61Illion Superfund expires Sept. :ll. Congress must act to extend the program within 10 days to prevent a shutdown or .-- ~ Member FDIC Sept. 29 Serving Time Starts at 11 :00 Price: S3.75 Which Incl. 112 chicken or Ribs Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Roll, Bevera,_e 2;2.0CO toxic waste sites. -.. ~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~i~ . , , . COLO\) - ~EN: ' Jll't the largest share of federal lUnda. "They (toxic waste sites) are going to grow 1Uce trees tn the forest," said Symms, wbo added that an excessive Superfulll ran counter to et!orts to reduoe the federal def:lclt. Supporters ol the btu, however, said $7.5 btuton was necessary to ptck up the pace f1 the Superfund program, whlchhascteaneduponly stx out of the nation's estimated farmers strapped by high Interest TI,IXK)mustcfans. cteanupoperatlons. rates low prices for thelrproducls · ' "We're beginning to feel the · · The Democratic-controlled ' ' Houseisconsldertngtegislatlonthat and falling exports and land values. effects already," said Deputy Steve The Ch~mpatgn-Urbana com- Miller of the Champaign County would create an even larger munity, which hosts about a hal! Sheriffs pepartment. MUter said dozen college footb:lll games every several arrests had been made by year Is accustomed to la~ Saturday morning lor alcohol and weekend crowds. But Sunday s drug-related offenses. concert has drawn a unique mtx of a grant recipient, "the brochure GALLIPOLIS- A Gattia County project won't die, lt will .Just come man received a suspended stx tater." month Jall term and was fined $12 Pomeroy Chamber. represented and costs Friday In Galllpolls by President Ron Ash, wDI a!flctally Municipal Court on charges of submit the application for thl! drtvtng white under flnanctat refunding. The grant can only be sponstbllity suspension. awarded to the same organization Rocky E . Frazier, 34, of Rt. 1, once every three years. Next year, Northup, was also placed on stx the park district or the histortcat months probat!on following his guilty plea. society can make application for the funding. ' A disorderly conduct charge The deadline ,for submitting against Mona Taylor, 28, of Athens, was dismissed at the request of the applications to the state ls0ctober2 complaining witness. wtth awards to be announced November21. In traffic cases. DonaldL. Brown, Letters of endorsement from 21, of Galllpolls, was fined $12 and county organizations and lndivlducosts lor altering license plates and ais must be sent with the appllcaGlen Utman Jr., 28, of Vinton. was tlon. Anyone wishing ~o endorse tbe fined $12 and costs for an Insecure project are to direct their letters to load. the Pomeroy Chamber of ComForfeiting $40 bond for traffic merce, hopefully, by this Wednes· violations for Jacquelyn A. Corwin, day or Thursday. lll, of Rt. 1, Northup, stop sign Powell, who is joined on the park .-------------...---.....d commission by CharUe Barrett, Jr. and Steve Story, feels Meigs County has a good chanoe of receiving the • IJH rdl · ~ state funding. l · CHICKEN & RIB B.B.Q. .• speed up remedial act!ons to the point where care!ul research and planning were neglected, resulting in sloppy and ultimately ineffective cleanups. "Proceeding at a more moderate pace will produce the best results in the'long run,'' he said. Symms and Helmsalsosuggested over!undlng the program 'fOUid 'create a "pork barrel" atmosphere wbere state and local 11ftcWs would scramble to find toxic waste sites to Community swells for fann aid concert m EI:Yf . __, •• WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate has rebuffed an attempt to cut the $7.5 billion proposed lor a five-year extension of the SuperlUnd. but critics S!IY that move is "JIWU'anteeing lnel!lclency" In the toXIc waste cleanup program. By. a vote of 71H5, the GOPc;c)ntrolled Senate Friday defeated an llll)l!lldment by Sen. Steven Symms, R-Idaho, that would have reduced funding for a renewed Superfund program to $!i.7 blUlon. Symms and Sen. Jesse Helms, CHAMPAIGN Butavllle Road • P. 0. Box '308 _. Gallipolis, Ohio U631 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunda1 Only One Year .................................. $26.80 Six months .......... .... , ................ $13.00 ~2 ~ · ----~ -·. · Chapel Hill Chun:_ "J Senate refuses to slash new Superfund blll • A Meuage From The Bible... UNDERSTANDING THE BmLE William B. Kughn Coaf~~tloD ADd Dloordot lt'is foolish to implicate God in regard to the confusion and disorder in the religious world, but people do. Such statements as, "It is not possible for everyone to understand the Bible so as to be one in doctrine, therefore, each one has a right to his own belief or interpretation," ... press that God has given a word that cannot be understood by all, and tnsinuates the following: (1) God has failed in His efforts to properly guide and direct us in the way of peace; (l) He is misrepresented by the Spirit, bein¥ called the God of peace (Rm. 15:33); (3) He his been defeated by Hts own weaknes• and inability to establish unity (Jno. 17:11, 21-23; Eph. 4:3 ,13); and (4) His word has merely thrown the world Into a tumUltuous condition. This, I cannot accept, for Paul declared, "God i• not the author ofconfu•ion, but ofpeace, as il' a// the churclre.s of the •ainrs"(l Cor. l4:33). Satan b Tho Culprit He has fought God from the beginning, perverting the truth. God said unto Eve, "But of the fruit of the tree which is in the midJt of the garden ye shall nut eat of it, neither shall ye touch it. lett ye die" (Gen. 3 :3). The devil diverted the truth by adding the word,110t, "Y..ha/1 1101 surely die" (Gen . 3:4). Satan is doing the same today, inciting revolt.! afainst God's way, transforming himself into an an~el of tight (2 Cor. l :14), marshalling false teacher• whom he has fashtoned as ministers of riglrteousness (2 Cor. II :IS) to rebel against God. The pulpits are the stages upon which they perform their deceptive works, drawing the veil of darkness over the gospel. and striking many with spiritual bUaduss, "In whom the god ofthu world hath blinded the mind& of them which believe not, /e.r the light of the glorious go•pel of Christ, who is the image of God, •hould shine unto them" (2 Cor. 4:4). Well did Peter say, "But there were false prophets also among the people, even a• there •hall be false prophets among you, who privily shall bring in damnable heresie:J, even denying the Lord that bought them. 1md bri11g upon themselves swift destruction" (2 Pet. 2:1). The sad thing is many are following !heir pernicious ways (2 Pet. 2:2), Ignoring John's exhortation, "Beloved, believe not e•ery •pirit, but try the . •pirit• whether they ure of God: because manyfal,. prophets are gone out into the world" (I !no. 4: ll ). ' . God'• Wonllndeatructlhte Satan's forces accompanied with all the power on earth cannot destroy the word of God! You must study and examine the gospel, '"for it is the power of God unto •alvtJtio•" (Rm. l :16). Disregard the erroneous statement that you will become confused if you study the Word. Confusion exists where there is opposition! There is much opposition in the world today because the doctrines of men do not agree with the doctrine of Christ. You must believe God's way, and Ria way only! Lay aside the thoughts and opinions of men and obey God'• Wonll For Free Bll>te Conooponclo.- Couno, Write ... The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page.-A-6 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea•nt. W. Va. ~ September 30 November 1 . November 4 November 1 S last Day to Drop Classes November 27 Facul~y Oe . . e lopmen t Oay(No Classes until6:00 P.M.) Final baminations ... .. September 23 September 24 last Day to Pre-Registt>r for Winter Quarler Thanksgiving (No Classes) . Then There Were • "·, ~ . November 26 • 29 Then There Were December 3 . December4-5·6 last Day to Remove (I) Incomplete for Spring or Summer Quarters December 6 End of Quarter . December 6 .'' . ~' Now There's ONLY $ . ' hio Valley Bank B - LETTUCE BANANAS 3 liS. Sl .. ··.~- 5'9( HEAb A N K Four locations to s~rve you· better. Member: FDIC Gallia County's ONLY Home-owned Financial Institution '·. ...... '•. ~ ~ ' • �September 22, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page- A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sept..... 22, ~Localbrie&:--------------------------~--. ~ . k Veterans Memorial Hospital news POMEROY: Admitted - Rose Curt)', Racine; Paul Altier, Coming; Penny Smith, Middleport; Jodi Hnl, Racine; Lorena Laudermilt, Middleport. Discharged - John Leach. EMS answers six calls POMEROY - Six calls were answered by l<lcal units Friday, the Meigs County E mergency Medical services reports. At 11:42 a.m., Rutland took Paul Altier !rom Main St .. to Veterans Memorlal Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 1:52 p.m. took Bertha Smith from West Shade Road to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 5: 35 p.m .. took J odi Hill from Route 338 to Veterans Memorlal; Pomeroy at 7:04 p.m. took Charlotte Eakins from Route 124 to Veterans Memorlai; Pomeroy at 8:33p.m. went ID Spring· Ave. for Audrey Arnold, to Pleasant Valley Hospital: Rutland at 10:21 p.m. took Rodie Ha tfield !rom Side Hlll Road to Holzer Medical Center. Aging council receives grant on 388, when HUI allegedly entered the roadway. Eakins reportedly could oot stop In time and struck HUI, continued off the left side of the roadway and struck a utility pole. Eakins was not injured In the 5:.'ll p.m. accident, which troopers said caused heavy damage to hls car. A Gallipolis man was cited by troopers following a two-car accident Frklay alterooon on Ohio 7. Troopers said a car driven bY Ronald V. Easley, 47, of Rio Grande, was stopped In northbound traffic on 7, when a car driven by Brian D . Taylor,~. of 425 Green Terrace, allegedly could m t stop In time and struck Easley's vehicle from behind. . No lnjurles were reported In the 5:42p.m. collslon, which troopers said caused moderate damage to both vehicles. Taylor was cited for !aUure to stop In an assured clear distance. Applications being pr~essed COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced Friday an application was being processed for the transfer of ownership of the Redman Inn, Rt. li, near Rio Grande, to Michael K. Butler. The application was filed Sept. 10. POMEROY- Gov. Richard F. Celeste announced the approval ol a grant application totaling $18,874 lor the Meigs County CouncU on Aging, Pomeroy, by the Ohltl. Department of Transportation. The grant Is for a 14 passenger standard van and equipment to be used by the Meigs County Council on Aging to provkle transportatton services for 65 elderly and handicapped citizens of Meigs Coonty. The Senior Citizens Center prokles escort services, Information and referral and outreach services ID the community. GALLIPOLIS- The Vinton·Eno Road wUl be clo~ just west of SR 554 Monday, Sept. 23, at 8 a.m., to replace a structurally unsafe brklge. The bridge Is being replaced with a multlplate pipe arch POMEROY- Richard Flnlaw, former businessman In POmeroy and Gallipolis, is a patient at the C8bel Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. He was taken from hishomeontheRockSprlngs Road to Veterans Memorlal Hospital Thursday night. He was later removed to Holzer Medical Center and then sent ID the Huntington .hospital where he underwent surgery Friday rmmlng.. His ci>ndltion Is reported as satisfactory. R&M FAST STOP Racine girl stable following wreck GALLIPOLIS- A Meigs County gtrlls listed In stable condition at Holzer Medical Center following her transfer from Veterans Memorlal Hospital In Pomeroy after the bicycle she was rtdlng was struck Friday afternoon bY a car on Ohio l!8. Jodi L. Hill, 11, of Rt. 2, Racine, was being held for observation for · possible head Injuries, hospital officials said. The Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol said a car driven by Larry F. Eakins, 26, ol Ohio 124, POmeroy, was westbound Mel P. Simol\·M.D., F.A.c.s. BOARD CERnFIED IN UROLOGY CORNER OF RT . 7 & JCT. OF 2 18 19 Colors $4 99 BEAUTIFUL FALL MUMS COCA-COLA NEW COKE 1-16 OZ. BTLS. $149 Plos & 3 MIKE SELLS 99< $159 $100 LBS. LAST OF THE SEASON TWIN PACK POTATO CHIPS WATERMELONS $119 7-UP 2 LITER BANANAS 2% MILK $18 9 GAL & $699 8-16 OZ. BTLS. VAllEY IEll $150 PUMPKINS GALLIPOLIS - ARt. 2, Vinton, marrwas arrested early Saturday by city pOlice for menacing, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Lodged In the Gallla Courlty Jail pending a bearing In Galllpolls Municipal Court Is Kevin Paul Taylor, 18, of fU. 2. Vinton. Charged Friday with criminal damaging was Geneva Jeffers, 61, of :>111 Upper River Rd. Cited for driving left rl. center was James 0 . Cox, ;!6, of Ashville, Ala. . .. ' " " IZJ t•:· ·:• ·:··:· ·:· ·:··:· ·:···· •••• ·. "-1 ::,Outstanding Fall Title •:• • • •• •!• Elvis And Me ..:. • .+ a..I'~i~.::~~::;'e,;;; ~!:::f:i ••• • ••• • the most successful mtertainer of all time. When they met, she was an itJ oocent fourteen·year-old girl, so meone whom he could mold to his ow11 ._ idear. He tauRht her everything.. ... how he wanted her to wdk, wear .. makeup, .rtyle her htiir, dnm , behat•e • • and how to make kwe his n·ay. In fh e • • EUYIS .... + .... '. .•• The Alcove .• ... ~:. 3 14 Second Avent~e '-• course ·o1 time, be cam e to he her • •• friend, lo11er, fath er. hUJba•lli uflli. ' f+ ;\\JD ;,.+...., r :.- very nearly, Gnd. ..• • This is a lm·e Jt ory full of heart· • · ..... break "' well "' tender feelings. PrisctllJ l.kl\llil'U Ptcls -• Theirr was u deep relationship and ~q~ 'lrL~.lhif'l'r ' ~· ••• they slfllf!,/iled to wn·it•e the fast and 1 - - - - - - - - ' . + tragic events shaping theirdifferrmt HARDBACK .... _ ' .. destinies. • 11 6 Potato 8 oz. .... $119 PEPSI & COKE 12 PACK CAN 95 . •!• ...... .... $319 ••• + +!+ • (• -.,. ..,. •.....•. _. ••• ........ • • ••• .. ·~···· • • ••• ,. .•.a •• ,.,. 1!.1 • • Pediotri< & Adult Urology, uKiud1119 OmoiO<jy & Surg1<ol Treatment of Sexual Dysfunchons. Ultrosomc 01ssolution of K1dney Stones ~ ~. MEDICARE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT AT PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL MEDI· CAL OFFICE MON., TUES., WED., FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.; HILLCREST UROLOGICAL CLINIC, MON. TO FRI. 1-5 P.M. AND VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MON. & WED., 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON. PHONE 675-5100, 446-0021 or 992-2104 FOR APPOINTMENT \ \ \ URGENT CARE CENTER HOLZER CLINI • MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5:00P.M. TO 9:00P.M. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ....: ...• ..'. '. • .. ,'..;;. ' ' . t • •.:- 1:•, , '."' ~o..: - - ~···.'1 ...,_ • •.• ·.~.~~ ..../ • ·., , .... : t ' .... ... < "Portable'' J r'V Complete System .Includes Drake 324 Receiver, 100' Cable & Pole s $ ONLY : consent. : "' : : :: ::: : : :: ::; "' w • - Dlstrlbutlon wlll begin all p.m. at the fotlowlng locations: Gallla County·-Guyan Fire Department, MercervUle; Mt. carmel Baptist Church. Bidwell: Gallla County Fairgrounds, GaiUpoUs; Guiding Hand School, Cheshire. Meigs County-·American Legion Hall, Racine; Tuppers Plains Flre Department, Tuppers Plains; PagevWe Town Hall, PagevUie; Meigs County Fairgrounds, Rock Springs. ONLY '9 ,30000 Test preview •• : program :- avallahle - :; ROCK SPRINGS - This fall : students of Meigs High School ~ taking the Preliminary Scholastic : Aptitude Test-National Merit Scho: larshlp Qualifying Test (PSAT· : NMSQTl wUI have a special .. opporunity to familiarize them:: selves with the testing format also : used on the Scholastic Aptitutde : Test (SAT) . '" Juniors taking the test at Meigs High School on Oct. 22 at 8:45 can. "preview" the exam process for the SAT-the prerequisite for many college- bouoo students, Martha Vennarlot the Meigs HlghGuklance Department, reports. As preparation for tbe 100-mlnute, two part test, students receive a Student Bulletin contaiJIIng a complete sample test with an answer key and scoring lnstruetlona. After taldlll the actual test, students wW receive a booklet, About your PSAT -NMSql'Scores, a OPEN EVENiNGS TIL 9 P.M. iott s SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA· ' . OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. : :· :: ::' • • 2.57 Sate Prtco Ia. G.l. JOe army llgure salfcllon I, II or Ill. Rein forcements for o youngster's toy chest. · ~ .' Complete System ·With Senseni Receiver . Remember. un A. P.R. Bank Flnlnclng Av&.llablt to ~ed Buyers an ANY ye.r UNd vehicleunW Ot1ober2, 1115. Tok•oci'I'OtlfOQI offfll• belor• 11 ruM o..~rl l that prevents the elections board !rom rejecting Cripps' P!'lttlons, effectiVely placing his name on the' tall ballot. : "It puts us In a very difficult, position It we argue too long and too hard." said Shull. "It could prejudice the court against rur posltion." The board met Frlday and agreed to accept the peHtlons to avoid a contempt ct court citation. Officials of both tbecountyand th~ secretary of state:s office In Columbus have said theywUl appeal the decision and aretryingtoobtaln a hearing before the Nov. 5 election. •• • '• .. • A.- Pllc:e Ia. Cllclllnlng .....,lmato• . _ l a p in a spectrum ot daZZling colOrS. Ac\YIIc plush bodies · wt!h plastic eyes and noses. Choose bear. mouw, girl, monkey, bird, or dog, 12" high: CHESHIRE -Free cheese, dried ~ mUk and rice wtU be cilstrtbuted oo Wedne!lday to GaWa and Meigs • County residents who bave applied • ... and not - . denied a Food "' Commodity Dlstrlbutlori Card, the Gallla-Melg$ Community Action • Agency announces. ::· Inelglble famllles should have - received a letter of denial on the food :: dlstrlbutlon program. '" FamUies who applied after the : deadline Of SePt. 13 wm not be .. eligible for September dlslrlbutlon . . ., However, these applications wnl be :,.. processed for the October dlslrlbutlon. ~ Income eligible families applying ;:: before the Sept. 13 deadline shoukl ::: go to the sites requested at the time :: they applted. Some type of ldentifl· "' cation should be presented when ; picking up I heir card and commodl· .. ties. Persons picking up for others ::; must have a signed statement of • 6' SATELLITE DISH Was '9,90()00 Now Just POtter, who was orlglnaUy assigned DMC was conceived In suburban the case. Is more famllJar with the Detroit, where De Lorean lived Issues and would be In a better while an executive at General position to determine the affect of Motors Corp. Beforeguingballkrupt the preUrnlnary Injunction. in0ctoberl98Z,DMCwasspUtlntoa Crlpps flied his suit In June, numberof subskllarles and hokllng demanding his name be allowed on companies with lntrlca te the ballot, even thOugh he Died his relatlonsl)lps. mmlnating pettttons alter the Feb. De Lorean has recently been 21 deadline. · Sl)l!idng Investors to buUcl another Clipps has argued that lndependcar In Columbus, Ohio. ent candklates should oot be Wallnski. · . , required to file petttlons as early as Walklnsklls the uncle of attorney prtrnary candidates since they do RichardS. Wallnksl, a partner in the not appear on,the prtrruuy ballot. finn. Wallnksl, who Is sitting In lor Shut! claims Judge John W. Potter, Issued a temporary order his crippled car cornpauy. • • Prb. The G.l. Joe snow cal w\11 be a favorite in your youngster's G.l. Joe "army" . Can corry up to 10 G.l. J9" ngures and includes driv01. No tools rQUired for assemblY. Age S·up I. G.t. Joe lottie P1a1101111 .. .. ..... .... ... .... 13.57 • -... 10' FIBER GLASS DISH ..... 446·5287 ~door , yellow beige with brown cloth Interior, sport whe~ls , power •leering & brakes, oir condition, AM-FM stereo, clock and jusl16 ,000 miles. SAVE fraud charg~ . If your condition is . causing you concern, you better not wait ... LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON RT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS -:Commodity distribution scheduled +'!.• Opt:!n M-S 10:00 til 8:00 Open Sunday 10:30 til 4:00 - SUBMARIES $150 EA. Gallipoli.r, Ohio Phone 446-7653 o~ car. ~ ••• ME. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A·7 THRU TUES., SEPT. 24 ....• by Priscilla Presley . w. Va. ON S•l ESUN., SEPT.22 • =-" +, Plu1 loa & Deposit WE NOW HAVE A DELl · RESH MEATS $2°0 EA. ' DETROri' (UPI) - A two-year between l';ovembe!' 19'18 and Sep- rean," according to the Indictment. , lnvestlptlon by the FBI and tember 1979, Swiss attorney De Lorean aJJegedly used this Crlmlllal Investigation Division of Jaeques Wittmer Invested $8.5 moJ,II!Y for his personal benettt to the IRS In Dl!trolt has resulted In the mitUon of tbe DRLP money held In pay off debt.l, one d. wblch was for escrow Into various European Logan Manutaetwing Co.. which • Indictment of John De Lorean by a federal grand jury 0 n 15 counts of hanks oo the behalf of De U>rean. makes ski grooming equipment In With interest, that amount grew to Logan, Utah. , racketeering, wire and mall fraud, , tax evulon and Interstate transpor- $9.3 million, Shere said. Qnhat, $8.9 De Lorean, who manufactured his ; !Jitton ct stolen money. mUUon was used to tully 158ck and own sports cars In Northern Ireland ; u.s. Attorney Joel Shere said the secure .a personal loan from J1le untU the cmnpany collapaed In l91!2, ; Indictment alleges that the GQ.year· Pierson hank In Amsterdam. was arrested In the United States on • old fonner automaker, acquitted The transfer rl. that "'·9 mmlon to drug and tratllcklagcharges bt 1982. ' last year bf drug charges, devised a He was acquitted oftllllecharges De Lorean's per9:>nal bank account scheme to defraud De Lorean In 1984 despite videotapes that at Clllbank Corp. In New York ' Research Umlted Partnership showed him rna1dng a cocaine deal "completed this back-In-back tran' (DRIP) and Its Investors from Oct. that federal authorities charge was saction Lll'Ough which the funds of 1, 1978, through Friday's date. DRLP were l\lnneled to De La- a desperate attempttoralsecashlor , : Nowarrantwasrequestedandan • arralgnmmt Is tentatively sche: -cluied tor Sept. 27 before U.S. "Magistrate 'Marcia G. Cooke. Open Daily 10·9: Sunday 12-6 • .DRLP raised about $18.7 mUUon !rom limited partner Investors to use the funds for research and development of the· De Lorean ~ports car, Shere said. De Lorean Motor Company (DMC), controlled by De Lorean hlmsell, was the general partner of DRIP. The indictment also alleges that on Nov. 1, 1978, De Lorean signed a ' ronlract In Geneva, Switzerland, with GPD SetVIces Inc., a Pana!J!8Dian corporation for research on the sports ' Under the agreement, GPD was paid by DRLP about$12.6mmlon bt , 1918 and 1979, and $5.1 mUillln by DMC in 1978. GPO subcontracted .~the work to Lotus Cars Ltd. of ' l"orwich, England, which performed all research and • ·l)!velopment. · - The Indictment saki, however, • : ll)at only about $137,flll of the $17.7 ' mitUon paid to GPD ever stayed • ·\"'th Lotus. The balance of the ·money, and speclftcally the $12.5 , mitUon paid by DRLPtoGPD In 1918 • · ilnd 19'19, Is the locus of the ; Indictment. ·•• ·'The charges further states that Gallia man jailed by city police ••• Former businessman hospitalized ·Fonner automaker indicted which has been assembled at the site. It 1s anticipated the road will be reopened to maintain traffic later 1n the week. Local traffic can use Thompson Rd. or Roush Hollow Rd. as a detour. · . Road closed for bridge repair Pomerov-Midclle,qn-GallipoliS. Ohio-Point Plea~ant, 1986 descriptive explanation of test : results. Students w~l be able to compare their Individual answers with the correct answen by consulting the Report d. Student Anawerl, another guide. Actuallest booklelswDialsobemadeavallable to allow students to spot mistakes and work ~~ answers correctly. Eac~ .77 7.88 Salt Prb. player wilh moving figures and earphones. controls, condenser microphone. Portabte . Salt Prk:e. Mualcat Co~ Patch wind-up tape c ..a lie pfaywr/NCOfder. Push·bunon ~cw.·.wo figure fully P9SO· b\e. Ages S·up. ·Your Choice ~· S16 urn Airport or Farm ,;_., Playset, 26 Pc. Ages 4 and up . .... .,..w••"' ram •ann•. Agel kip. 1.27 ~ 3.97 ~1.99 ~ 2Fo~1~ Regular panly · nylOn. P/M, Mil,,._,. - T o - ..... 1.27 0... 4.47-4.97 f'k9. !Hft. lale P!lce.la, Grape pq. hobo oacb. Ml$$85' • ....._ 64 9-tl, gi11S''7-8l'l . ,_...,, GL n. SeMI U"'•. 0... ae<: fa. Air lltt.ra in c hOice ol siZes. 7.97 26%. O...lUI Ia. Heavy-duiy lllock min oriMNI ror many CCII. Cony-out pofc:e. 79¢ Valvoline Motor Oil 10W40 All Climate _...............- -..o. .. ~: •• t ~ ':Ali·CiiQIIIIe • lml 2tt.97 29.97 Our Footlocker Great for dorms 31" locker. 7.77 Glidden Latex F.lat Wall Paint - 1.09 17131 lml lml 139.99 14.97 Salt Price Our 1.41 Coronet Suro Short Kodak Double lath n.... 35••• auto Pack Trimprint Focus, load, 400 •hoot, 2 ply. llllhr-• aiMI Flash Film, 20 �Page-A-8-The Sunday llmes-Santlnel ·September 22, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. ngtheri . . .·Jtntintl Section Irs3 · )aptember 22. 1985J RULES EXPLAINED - Jerry M8ssle outlines the ruleo of the ·game during a recent meettar betweea a leun fnlnl RaciDe and a group ,t GaiDa Ac..temy· IDgh Scboel _.,..., Bulcally, the game 18.playedu a modUied verilloa of "capture the Dag." Twen&y or more playen oome to the playing field at a designated time 1111d are llvlded Into two teamo. Wlll'll the air hom 80UIIds the game Is on 1111d each team tries lD capture the otber's flag. Tbe f:. -- ~ .. ! .. ~ - i15 •z -o "o ,.., "'I > • •. .. •· :it ~:: ;::;. ~·· -,.. •a . 8 ¥:!~"" ,•··.. "'~ "., . . . i.. ., ~ 0 zo zij ..... • 1ft ~· · ~ • . :o.cn mil: •·· ~= • ... ... ............ . 0 t 0 I t I I t I I I .... ..... 0 ::1 Ul ••· te::::r ~· · 00 • .. : : -S: ..... ... CJ"-1 • • N ~ : : c: lint team to rdum the opponeor. Illig to the bue etattoa Is the winDer. 0 I I t !"'z :.O"W --.. . ,.111' <:.01 -a=· ..... "" lll'lc::\ ...--=1' .IIIII: ... :.... • • > ..... :o.c.n Z;;f: .. o-- !""ZZ o-~=· c::.,i -on .. ..... 111'1; ,. ... .... ..... .... !"o ~-· ... ... z ... I'\ ' ._..,.z • War G&mes for the ' ' ., I i J • I ' ~ ••• ,. "" -~ ..... tl''l li 1:"' GIJI ... • r • ~ , ~:: ,.,... . ..... ; • . t' . ' . ... POW'S- l'llloners ol the War Game (G~students) are lead back Ill bale by a 'l'lctortou8 leam from BaciDe. Some teams play a otrong ~e prne, whlleotherllue ~on tbeoftenalve. GALLIPOLIS - Th~ scenes describe one ri the newest and !astest·growlng recreational activities sweeping the c:ountry. Barely four years old , Survival' Games (as it 1s known on the national level) has already formed several dozen chapters. hundreds of organized teams and.thousands ot players. Typical player pro~es Include physlctans, attor· / neys, teachers, business men, factory and construe·/ tlon workers and corpo~te executives. · ' adults and klds, men and The game Is played by GOTCHA- A "Jdll" lo made durtllrarecent game, women, the adventuresome and the meek, military veterans ... and, those with no Idea what a !lanklng . The BUDO JI""'P !lpOIISOI'II the pmes every weekend . at the TNT area, In Mason County, W.Va. maneuver or a point guaTd Is. .; .: ~. ···J, ... .. a"' ~: oo- . . . . ~ • ••· •• · ••. ... :~o Q.:Z~ •• . ... . . - · en • ...., OI :S: .......... ::: i: •·· . ~_.... oc: .-: ....4• •·· •·· "' . Jl '· -" l Th<' game Is played on established fields, 'on private farms, on college and university campuses; and, In general, wherever the people and the required equipment get together. · Locally, the ' gam<' Is sponsored by the BUDO Group, Inc., which has Its office loCated at the (continued onB-8) ,Scenario No.3: Your team and the "enemy " team withdraw !tom the !leld, muttering dire threats of "111 get you next time" to each other. Sprawllng In the grass, several players talk about lflO.yard shots, claim five-man kills and colorfully describe (embellish) their skills or stalking and stealth. Th<' !leld judge announces to the group at large that the next game begins In 10 minutes. You begin thinking about what you're going to dO dlf!erent this time ... t· .. ~· ~· 't!'· ' r • ' Sceaarlo No. 1: You've been sitting quietly , not moving for 20 minutes . You decide you just have to · ! move a little, just to, stretch. You shift your leg, straighten up a little and ... what feels Uke an overgrown bumblebee comes barreling in.to your · chest. Splat! YoU're dead .. (As confinned by the red splotdj ol paint now dribbling down your shirt) • ' ' :i; ... ·' t' ., • ...., i .. .... ,... ., .. 'Weekend Warrior' Sceoi•rlo No. 2: You and yo~r two partners have been Clllretully maneuvering tor strategic position a~ the enemy's flag station. When everyone is in 'pos(tlon, you click on your Walkie-talkie once, twice. dne of your players starts firing from the left flank to create a diversion; and, you and your right flank man dash ' in and · with only two shots tak<' out the t""' en<'IW guards. Madly you dash up, snatch their flag and sprint toward th<' base camp. The remainder or the enemy Ioree. alerted, sets oft in ~rsuit. Forty yards· from base one of your men gets hit. At twEnty yards, yOur flank man goes down. With a !Ina! burst of s~ you leap to the base. The field judge blows his whistle and the game is over. ·.rHJ \. . ~ t{· • . ~ ~CIO i· ~;.~ .. . I .. o• ,...: A ., .JJ. •· ... .. . ·· ~ ... e loft ~~~; lili~~~~ I' 1 • 1 t 1 i 'TTTW"·n 1: ·~~~: ~:~-··~······ •••• •• •• •. j.. ·· ~ \ "' "'0 • 1:' ;:;~ . ... ('ll :: - !::l ;: •. .. •• ::•. =I~ ... ;:;; . .:.. ...... . 'W ;.. ""' !:! ¥51 ... .(') 1 "' o ..:: i_. ;.. ~ ...... •.:: ::~;:, • I= -o.• ..• .. •• •• • . . . . . ..... .. ....' .......... . • Ji • ' ' •• TAKING AIM -A " Weekend Warrior'' prepares to lire ooan "enemY soldier" froril the root of an abandoned buDding. The equipment used to otolk the enemy Includes a sale, but reaJI8!Ic carbon dioxide powerecJ handpn th,at fires paint pellets, �• September 22. 1985 - Ohio-Point Pkiasant, W. Va. September 22, 1985 Youngster offers 38 centS l Waverly Wickline trades vows ~ with Michael Hively june 29 • ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - Nick Iuvlene 1s ln a hunjl to ·become a taxpayer. Iuvlme, a 5-year-old r1 Spencertown, N.Y., recently senl38centsln pennies, a dime and a quarter to the stale to help "lhe government" pay garbage collectors, firemen and repair roads and bridges. "I guess (I did It) because everyone else did It," the youngster said Friday. "I thought it would be nice to send them some money." • : GAUJPOUS - Michael invely : and Waverly Wickline exchanged : We Reserve The Righi To Lim il Qua nlilie~ STOR£ HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PPt Sunday 10 AM-10 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1985 SEPT. Limit ' 20 Coupons U.S.D.A. CHOICE --·-- Round Steak •••••• LB. BONELESS Chuck Roast ..L!-.. 1/4 ••••••••••••• $16 9 . "' 0A -t ' trj 0 e 0 2 ---- I U1 FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast • • • • • • • 0 $109 A petals. The groom wore a long·tatled white tuxedo. His boutonniere was made · of sweetheart roses. Best man was Tim Madison. Ushers were Sieve Beaver, Tim Ha!felt, ..Mike Wickline, and Duane Hively. They all wore long·talled sliver gray tuxedos. They wore boutonnieres of carnations In the colors of lhe ladies' dresses. Rlngbearer, T. C. Beaver, cousin of lhe groom, wore a long-tailed white tuxedo. He caJTied a white satin pillow. The bride's mother wore a street·length dress In pink with white accessories. Her corsage was of three silk white roses. . The groom's motlier wore a street-length dress in lavender with white accessories. Her corsage was three silk white roses. ' The bride and groom's filthers both wore silver gray tuxedos. Their boutonnieres were white sDk roses. The altar of the church was decorated with a unity candle, archway fan candelabra, and two spiral candelabras, all decorated with silk flowers, along with a kneellng bench and two fireside baskets with the color of flowerS to match the bride's bouquet. C:• ~ z Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hively A reception followed in the chW'Ch social room. the nine layer wedding cake was served by Sandy Perkins and Carol Beaver, aunts of the groom. Punch. and coffee were served by Lynn and Susan Conley Meigs ·menu . scheduled i Iuviene'soffer, mailed to the state tax department ln mid-August, came to lhe attentiOn r1 Gov. MariO Cuomo, who this week sent him a thank-you letter and referred to his con:rtbutlon on his weekly call·ln radio program. "The state of New York receives more money each year than your young mind could ever imagine," Cuomo wrote, "but none was·ever more meaningful or more appreciated than your 38 cents." • ::. , POMEROY _ The following Heights from the Center. Refresh· cassero)e, peas, stewed tomatoes, ~:activities are scheduled lor the ments during the walk. pineapple upside down cake. ~: Wi>ek of Sept. 23-27 at the Meigs Frtday-Qulltlng,cards,games. Choice of milk, coffee, tea, or ::· County Senior Citizens Center, The Senior Nutrition Program juice seJVed with meals. :;: Mulbenjl Heights, Pomeroy: menu for the week is: -: ·' Monday - Square Dance, 1·3 Monday - New England boiled : : p.m . dinner, orange gelatin with plneap:· . Tuesday - Health Maintenance pie, bran muffin, brownie. Program sJX>nsored by Holzer Tuesday - . Chicken breast on ~ Medical Center and Holzer Cllnic lice, broccoli. penny carrot salad, POMEROY - In accordance : Lid. al 1 p.m. The speaker will be spice cake. . . with the uniform lunch program of ~ Dr. Howard Under on lhe subject, Wednesday - Barbecue ribs, the Meigs Local School Dlstric.t, the ,- "Influenza," its Impact, its compll· mashed JX>tatoes, wax beans, menu for lhe week of Sept 23 1s : cations, treatment, and the most peaches. announced. ·: effective way to avoid contracting Thursday - Sloppy Joe, hashed Monday - fish sandwich, JX>Iato .' flu browns, cole slaw, ribbon mold rounds, peanut butter cookie, fruit, - . Wednesday - Social Security salad. mUk. · : Representative, 10 a.m.-noon; Friday - Tuna and noodles · Tuesday -beef stew, corn bread, fruit, milk. ·: Bingo, 1·2 p.m.; Painting aass. :: :t; 15, Lois Pauley, Instructor; BoWednesday - mararonl and • wltng, 1: 00 p.m . . cheese, green beans, jellQ, hoi rolls · MIDDLEPORT - Chapter 17, t.:: ,. Thursday - Ceramics, 10 a .m.-2 OhiO A"'"'CCatlon of Public School and butter and milk. .. p.m.; Elderwalk, 11 a.m. - join in Thursday - beef hoagie, com, Employes, will meet Tuesday at apple crisp, milk. . · the statewide walk for seniors; we .: will be walking on Mulbenjl 7:00 p.m. at Meigs Junior High Friday- cooks' choice. School. • • n 0 ~ wore a halo of roses and baby's breath and carried a white lace basket 11lled wllh multi-colored rose ~Meigs senior schedule announced < '> $11 Pork loin ••••••• LB . c:"'l U1 = ; 49¢ LB. ' c: )Ill e $119 Ground·Chuck ••••• LB. r"" ~· < > r"" LB. GRADE A WHOLE >-· .,. z c: .,,. n vows 011 June, 29 al the News Bapllst Church of : OaliiJX>lis. : 1be double-ling ceremony was · pl!rformed by Rev. Robert Colvin 0. Jr. Music was periormed by Kelly ~ Graham, pianist, and Jo Ellen - Ollver, soloist. ~ 'The bride wore a formal·length :. gown edged with chantllly lace. The : bodice was covered with lace and ' pearls. Her cap was made with lace : and pearls and attached lo a : finger-tip vell. She wore a single : strand of pearls that belonged to her - mother. Her bouquet was made of : silk .sweetheart roses and miniature : camatl6ns In shades of Ia vender, ~ yellow, blue, greerr and pink, also . llly -of·lhe -valley, and white : orchids. :' Maid of honor was Dee Franklin - an\1 bridesmaids were Jeanie : Beaver, Tammy Patrick, Debbie : Sanders and Melody Wickline. : They aU wore Identical floor-length - dresses of oriental silk In shades of : lavender, yellow, blue, green and :· pink. They also wore halos of roses - and baby's breath in their hair, and :.carried ceramic baskets made by : tile bride's grandmother IDled with : sUk sweetheart roses and baby's - breath in all five colors. . i:' Flower girl, Nichol Hixen, cOusin :;oi the bride, wore a long while gown ,- trimmed In chantilly lace. She also SUNDAY . MONDAY TUESDAY 22-23-24 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, .QH. Chicken ~ng • Good The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiHpolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Angie Brannen . Registering guests were Roseanna Smith and Leslie Wickline, cousins of the bride. The groom is employed as an Electronics Technician with G· Tech of the Ohio Lottery Systems. M~m !Jer FIJIC USE THIS COUPON AT OUR STORE TO RECEIVE FREE A Retail Value of up to $69, depending on options selected. Acltlevemant apom Metal u ..col Tap Panel Engra'4'ed Uncler•lon• N•melnald• Calor Lotto! Underetone Date81da Top~ Ina raved uner Plus a FREE Graduation Key Chain' Uffo•r ll'""l •hh t;l)lol . ............. ... . rin~ l"u " l'""'' thr u n..... :U . IQit:J •t'ur 4.1•,...,·~ ..r 'lt.'i.-'t\'J s,o.u Boll Anw- v••, onttona .. tlnderatona Date Flreburat Stone WhltaGold Zodiac ,.,Ilona ,.. Undtratona Facatad Choice of Uncleratone Meett'ng set t"" e > = t"" tr1 c:"'l o i ~~ 2-4 WEIIK DELIVERY • FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Avenue . Gallipolis, Ohio -. ~ 8800109 ·n . • • • • •• -iA- Lettuce ' ••••••• VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk • • •• • • ••• 2/$1 ~A~• •• $ ALLWAYS FRESH Margarine •••••••.':. -. ,' • . - . .. -... ··.. ARGO WK orCS CORN and 11 •••• • •••• • •·····~~······· •• • MAXWELL HOUSE ....•• .. .. . INSTANT COFFEE 12 Oz.$ ~ .. cans Spinach/Peas... • • ,• • • 3/ 1 MR. P's Green Beans .. ~6•0!·4f$1 Frozen Pizza!·!~~~. ARGO ts oz. oz. 3/ $1 ·BAN.QUET GOURMET • •• •• · . • 399 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Onlr At Powoll's Offer bpirts Stpl. 21, 191S •• • •• • •••••• ••••••••••••••••• $169 s· 9II' D1nners ... ••••• 99¢ ·10 OZ. PK. .... ··oo~ • • • ••• SHURFINE SUGAR Sll. $ 1 .39 lilllit 1 Per Cutl01111r Good Onlr AI PowoM's Offtr bpiros Sept. 21, 1985 .., THRIFT .KING VElVET MAC. & CHEESE PAPER TOWELS 71/c OZ. s f$1 limit 5 Per Cutlomor GODII Onlr At Powoll's Offor bpiros Stpt. 21, 19U · lARGE ROll 3/Sl Umit 3 Per Custonwr Good Oooly At Powoll 's Offer bpiros Stpt. 21, 1915 -· • 0 -o < > t"" ,... > '· ... 0 EUREKA UPRIGHT 01 CANISYEI "'~="::. ..•• -- '• • _.p:~~... 699l. All STEEL CANISTER -t > .... = ,.. "' ·< e (i) 0 ~ 0 2 - Z· "' DURING BEMCO's'' POSTURE' SERIES INTRODUCTORY SHOW AND SALE • DELUXE EUREKA UPRIGHT Lavish and luxurious ~DOWN 1 '1 reversible comforter. Manufacturer's suggested S49.951o$69.95 retail value. Easy care 50% poly· e8 Rut Poli""n• •bclullv• AllltHI •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item . ;, .· . •Offer is only good for product on hand . No Rainchecks . •T.:ere is a limit of 20 coo,Jpons you may redeem. I • '· 8997 [!!!] #631 .. SAVE *30.00 '· ' ~·· .. •6 Rug Pooitlono •Vibre Groomer II ~ .. -.. o50 Amp. Motor ·•. from slate blue to ivory colorations. Plump ly f ill ed with ce lanese fortrel"' polyester. Powerful High Performance Upright ' ester/50% co1ton washable fabric reverses ,' .... •"">.. ... 14997 MIGHTY MITE PO-PIII.D 1'1&1 I.P. aOTOI SAVE $30.00 •This offer does not apply tO Powell's Super Valu C~­ pons. free coupons. or any competitor's coupons . •This offer excludes ciga: rettes. or any other Items prohibited by law. • #628 :.'"': •The total value of the dou: ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded . .. -~ · VJbra Groomer II B••ter •HIIdllght •The 10tal value of the oou · ble coupon may not exceed $1.00. •Any manufacturer's cou· pon greater than 51 C will be redee~;ned at face value only . · Plus f ·RWHEN EE YO<J COMFORTER PURCHASE ANY POSTURE .I, II, III or IV.SLEEP SET t"" r.rl c:"'l 'l /2 · PRICE 7997 6 PC. TOOL •.. $19.97 ONLYIIDJ 997 I •' •' I ' I " .. �September 22. 1986. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Baer anniversary to be noted Shepherd, Alley_ wed in Judie 23 ceremony POMEROY -The 50tll wedding annlver!"lry of Mr. and Mrs.George Baer. Forest Run .Road. will be observed on Sunday, Sept. 29, with an open reception at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. The reception is being hosted by their. son and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baer, Racine, R.D. Mr. and Mrs. Baer were married on Sept. ?:/, 1935 at the St. Paul Church. Both Jiletlrne residents of Meigs County, he Is thesonofthe late Charles W. and Esta Baer. His wife, Clara, Is the daughter of the late William C. and· Anna M. Kautz Frecker. A retired carpenter, Baerworked the trade for 45 years. His wife was a beautician for many years and then Ia ter worked at Elberfelds. Both Mr. and Mrs. Baer are members of the St. Paul Lutheran Church. Relatives and friends are Invited to can during the open reception hours of 2 to 4 p.m. The cou pie requests no gifts. WJLLOW WOOD - Kristen M. Alley of Kitts Hill and Tommy R. Shepherd of Willow Wood were married June 23 at Oakland Chapel United Baptist Church in Kitts Iilli wtth the · Rev. Robert Jordon ·officiating. Parents of the couple are Jerry and Jane Alley qf Kitts Hill' and Thomas "Tuck" ·and Ginny Shepherd of Willow Wood. Music for the ceremony was provided by John Yates, brother-Inlaw or the gram, and Rhonda. Jenkins. The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a VIctorian gown wtth a satin trimmed standcollar. The gown had !eg-omutton sleeves ending in lace points over the wrist. The fitted bodice was Uimmed with lace ruffles and Up , I slltin ribbons at yoke and basque 'Yaist. A lace flounced hemline Mr. and Mrs. Tommy R. $hepherd eoxtended to form a dramatic Mildred Skinner, grandmother of dered at the top. chapel-length train. Her veil was Troxell Skinner. grandfather of ~ged In lace and was attached to a · the bride from Kingston, Tenn., served the bride as matron a! the bride, served as best man. Juliet cap and was encrusted wtth A reception was held at the home ,.-e<1 pearls. The bride carried an honor. She wore a pink tea-length dress of whipped ·cream polyester arrangement of pink and white of the bride's parents following the featuring long sleeves and embroi- wedding. The couple will make I1Jses. -. their home In Willow Wood. Eblin anniversary is celebrated SYRACUSE - Ira and Hope Eblin of Syracuse observed their 40th wedding anniversary recently with an open house hosted by their family. Atending werP Mr . and Mrs. Henry Eblin Jr.. Btian Denny, Francis Imboden , Lilly Kennedy and sen, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and sen and Roger Eblin. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. ~ndolph Moore and family, Urbana; Mr. and Mrs ..John Motley , Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brush and family , Centerburg. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hooper of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs . Haven Johnsen and daughter, Vienna , W.Va .; Mrs. Ei leen Snyder. Ty lor Stewart, Shirley Frazier, Middleport; Karen Morgan. Kim Morgan, Rio Grande; Debbie Mills and son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Barton, · Bonnie·Krautter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Goorey, Mr. and Mrs. Norman WeyersmiUee, Betty Reid, Henry Eblin Sr. and Shirley Jeffers, Pomeroy; Mrs. Sarah Roush , Evelyn Stowe, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach and son , Mr. and Mr. JamesPapeanddaughters,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker, Syracuse; Mrs Martha Dudding, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. James . Snyder and daughter, LangsvUJe: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Knotts and family, Reedsville. Leather By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 'llmllll Btll:lnel SWf Twins are nice but the job having to do everything twice can be overwhelmIng, as any mother pi multiple births wW tell s " ~~ I Mr. and Mrs. Georf?e Baer TenyFox._______________________ In 1900, Terry Fox, from Wlnnlpeg, Manitoba, with his artificial leg, began his Marathon for Hope" run across Canada to raise tunds for cancer research. The run was halted by his recurring cancer, but he succeeded In raising rnore than S:al mUllan. Fox died In 1981 at the ageof23. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AllERGIST I: Leather. -. •' Washers, Dryers, F,langes, and Dltahvwatahetrs~ UMIIED 'llME ONLYI ~=================~====ll I U1A11 111IYERS stlf-se!Vice ~ndnes • Big load drying ca!l'CIIy • Proper drying lor all IIAT1III Limited . . acr IIlli Iau Supply Of • Maytao llepeOOa~I ity • wge capacity ll'lell • lilt up/Oft COO~Op .• • Aemovab~ Oven Bonom Comforters .•• hut you '\\)1rt. a lot of Pxtra goorl i!'S l'rPP wh1•n you IJu.v $7.50 tJf : •• 1 ''' : 1 1 1 ' ' L---- - --------------- ~ ~r everyone br Juanfttl WALK-INS 01 CAU FOI APPOINT-NT (61~) 313 Third Avenue Gallipofi•, Ohin 45631 446-2673 my hmmttown..." For many years. AmeriGI's Tallest. Radio H un~ 1risr, Carrisun Keillor, has leaned O\'er a rnicm· ......... phone 01nd murmured st()ries on"/\ Prairie Hume U.1mpuniun.' Here, at last, is the b..1ok rhat rells the Shlry uf Lake Wubegun at length - aud with abmJJttiJier ••• hom·!t)'.' ..... The rown's early history is here. as i~ so1ne uf the narralur's own story. • .. CORf>IN & SNl'[)fl< fUJ<.NITURf: CO. Second Ave. 446-1171 Gall Mason Furniture Co. .... ..,.. ••• + (304) 773-5592 ...... . ~ .......... ... .""""- r-r====w=an;,;;t to take them;;=,;o;;ff!;,.=-------------1 rmhy of WATEI COLOI ' El. ECTIW NICS Thur., Sept. 28 6:30 ti18:30-4 Waeko ..w-;, trotters AU OAY PAINTING Saturday, Oct. 5 INTERMEDIATE KNmtNG •••• ....• •••• Tues .. Oct. 8-8 Waeko 6 :30 til 8 :30 BASKET WEAVING Tuoo .. Oct. 8 6:30 tl 8:30- 6 Weako 7·8'1\ N. 5'1\·IOM Th~o~s~?n~Av~aje METHOD OIL PAINTING Gallipolis, Ohio Call to Register: 446-2134 Monday. Oct. 28 6 Waeko the Grrerlx1x C.tfc; Ralph of nlorc. Fillet.! with warmth anJ humor. S;.Jdand tenderness, spn.~-:s .md pot:ms, is an unforn-rrable pnrtr;lit tJf small-town AmCric.";l n life, of why "we are what we arc" and why l_~kt' Wobegon Days HARDBACK '17.95 "sman dot.'Sn't t."mmt for mut.h " Wt•komc, dc••r reader . to Lake ~'u· ...• • The Alcove •••• ..... 314 Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio · Phone 446-7653 ~ ,.,. . .. Open M-S 10:00 til 8:00 Open Sunday 10:30 til 4:00 - ··- ... ••.•. .... ,.,. t· ~. ·~· ~ ~ ILl •~ ~~ ~ ~ If If If ~ ~ ~~ •~. ·~·· If • III:JI. ~ channel TV sound decoder provides stereo reproduction of stereo broadcasts and multiple video/audio inputs and outputs perm it you to convenienlly connect video sources while using the TV as a htgh resolution monitor . Control of virtually all func tions is provided by the slim-designed 18-bulton wireless remote con!rol, and the t 12-channel cable-ready tuner assures wide station selection. See !his superb Fisher television today! I SPECIILOIE·YUR RITE FOR IRis OILY. 9.04% 8.75% · E/fedive Rate Compmpuied Annual Yield. Quarterly Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. If you're like many people, your IRA is about to mature. But interest rates have tumbled. So if you want to keep your retirement funds growing at a healthy rate in a totally safe environment, there's only one thing to do. U~ Central Trust's new high-yielding, FDIC-insured, special one-year IRA. This Special Acrount is available now through November 1. IF YOUR IRA'S AT IT TO OUR · Taking advantage of our Special Account is particularly easy if your maturing IRA is at Central Trust already_ _ Just let us know. We11 move your ll<A for you to our special one-year account, and your IRA will be all set for another prosperous year. The ultimate in home entertainment! Big picture (40" diagonally measured screen) teams with superb sound to give you unprecedented viewing enjoyment' Features include a built-in MTS (Mult1channel TV Sound) tuner lor receplion of stereo, bilingual or SAP (Second Audio Program) t;Jroadcasts, 140-channel cable-ready station selection, two 2-way speaker systems, comb fHter for high resolulion picture. 30·bu«on wifeless remote control and monitor capabtlily! See Fisher's best in high lidelity video today' tV ., Jr .......,.·r... .......-. DIOP HANDLE BASin Tuoo. llo Wed .. Sept. 24 • 25 10 A.M .-2 Oay Seoolon &1lph's Pretty gooJ Grocery ami many Upper Route 7 Kanauga, Ohio Next to Riverfront Honda.... IF YOUR IRA'S NOT AT CENTRAL IRUSI, WE'LL MOVE IT FOR YOU. It's almost as easy to take advantage of mu· Special Acmmt if your IRA's not at Central Trust. All you have to do is stop into one of our convenient branches. We11 take care of everything. . IF 1011 DON'T HAVE IIIII, NOW'S A . GREAT nilE TO START OlE. You don't need a maturing IRA to take advantage of our Special Account. So if you're thinking of starting an IRA, our Special Acrount is a good reason to start it now. . What's more, Central Trust has a wide range of investment op~ons that are perfect for IRAs, including our Double Your Money IRA, our fleXIble Money Market IRA or one ofour fixed rate IRAs with tenns from 12 to 60 months. All are FDIC-insured and )here are no fees. So if you're looking for an IRA with maximwn safety and high yields, Central Trust can make things happen for you .Just stop into any Central Trustoffice. ·· ~iliO. . ~ •• • SPRING VALLEY PlAZA •!• - be~""· $1995 • Mason, W. Va. IS MOlE THAN A HOBBY /CIAFT SHOP nt.'SS SAVE • • Herman Grate, Owner 2nd Street Try on a pair of Walking Lady By Old Maine Trotters. You'll never Surrotlnding him :~re l..ak(• Wobe,.,•on·~ ITK:morable characters and places - Du- ' : meRLe noRmAn : The hair place "It hus been u q11ieJ rn:ek in l.ak,; Wu· bf!~ rm LIST S2,995· M1•rlt• Norman c-osmetics. ~ad ~ ~uar-ler-• ~ PC320 r - --- ----------------, I Bring in this cou[~Jn to get your FREE I E:vcryday Favorites G1ft (Motsture Emulston, I 13ci!-(e Luxiva Liquid Creme FoWldatton,Cafe I RIJS(' Sheer Blusher, Satin Cinnamon Lipstick, I Bh·nding Sponge) With a purc hase of $7.50. I This offer is good through October 31, 1985, : while supplies last. One to <l customer. Walk in Comfort ! Fisher 40" Rear ProJection Stereo Television with Built-In MTS Tuner fabrics ,1450 We'n• kidding about the store, of by Garrison Keillor ~FISHER® • OependabiHty proven 1n Posture®mattress sets worth ~ $649 MAnu• ON~. cou rSI'. . ••• ....., ••• •) ~. ""' SAVE they"d llt.t lo own) SALTLAKECITY(UPI)-Adog pavement below because It caught In a parked car apparently released on a steel beam outside the parking the vehicle's emergency brake, terrace, ot!lclals said. sending the auto crashing lhnough a II took construction workers guai'drall and leaving . It hanging nearly two hours to remove the over the edge ~ a parking terrace hanging car salely. with a 30-foot drop below. .----------Curtis Pearson, 23, said he left his 1-year-old dog Alfie In the car Thursday In a parking lot. When he returned a few minutes later, the car was gone. The car did not smash to the ~ ~ REG. S899 • First in preference lbased Of! a F'lltional survwr a.skmo oonsumm wtliCh triAC! ot ~ 11Pftl90% . ~ Open Monday til I P.M. MAna& ltUVY I1UTY WUIIRS Doggie-driver has an accident ~ Advanced Fisher video fea1ures bring you 1elevision viewing unlike you 've ever seen before! A built-in multi DOWNTOWN GAlliPOLIS Have a nice week! ~FISHER® 25" Stereo/MTS High Resolution Color MonltoriTelevlslon Now SAVE BIG on select moclei.Maytag ' We're happy to report that Roy Jones, Jr. who suffered a heart ........ t•:• •:•_•:••:•.•:· ·:··:··:··:·•!•' •-•• Fall Title .... .... Outstanding Lake Webegon Days 1!0n Hobstetter had a dandy. Among his gifts were two ducks brought by relatives from Dayton to go with the 11 he already has on his pond at the WALK IN WITH $7.50 AND WALK OUT WITH THE STORE. Just a reminder.... Showing ol "The Amish: Not to be Modern" Is at 7 tomorrow evening at the Middleport Library. There's no charge to view the 'SI minute fUm which chronlcles a year In the tlve of an Amish community In Holmes Coonty. attack last Sunday is Improving. He remaln.s a (lltlent at the Missouri Delta Hospital In Sikeston, Mo. 6311ll, and the lamiJy anticipates he wt1l be taken out ol Intensive care this weekend. Jones and his wife, the Iarmer Eunice Hill, are both natives of Mel~ County. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page B-6 1..., Alld speaking of birthdays, Edl- business can make. The Job Bank Is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m . Call 446-7000 and speak with the Job Counselors about this free service. to Carl congratulations Buckley wt1l be observing his 91at birthday on Saturday. Buckley, a World War I velenln and member ol Drew Webster Poet !I, American Legion, Pomeroy. and his wUe, Mamie, live In Reedlvllle. You can help make his birthday a special occasion by sending a card. . Kl\thryn Gibbs Ward who was born and reared In Mason County just recently observed her 101st birthday at a norlhern Ohio nursing hoJlle where she resides. Unfortunately neither her address nor the name of the home was listed on the "resident profile" sheet which was provided to this newspaper. Mrs. Gibbs was born In Hartford on' June 28, 181fi, (and we understand has relatives living In this area) and had two brothers and a · sister. Her first husband was · :James Ginther and ten years later s~ marrted Charles Ward and relocated In Wisconsin. , Kathryn has five children, 26 · grandchildren, 76 greatgrandchildren, and 48 great-greatgrandchildren. She enjoys the title of the "oldest resident of the house" at the nursing home. human resource investments a Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's). 7:20:8:05 p.m.: Baum Addition, 8: 25· 8:55p.m. Our or ''>.._, age and older to !Ill your employment nee& The older worker today represents one of the best 3:05-3:50 p.m.; Racine (Bank ), 4:35-6:05 p.m .; Syracuse (Pool), 6: 20-7:50 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25 - Chester (Fire Station), 2: 15-2:45 p.m.: Keno (North side of Keno Bridge), 3-3: :ll p.m .: Success Road (near 39060), 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Long Bottom (Post Office), 4:25-5:10 p.m.: Reedsville (Reed's Store), 5:20-6:20 p.m.; ot As Linda Faulk, !JlOther of yt~ar-old twin sons, says, "It's not an easy job." But there Is a support organization for mothers of multiple births - ~ Mid-Ohio Valley Mothers of 'I'Wbts Club. Linda attended . a meeting of the group recently and came home enthused about. what the Club offers In emotional support. There are speakers at each meeting followed by . a time sharing Ideas at)d discussing problems. She's anxious for others In the area to get Involved. The next meeting is Oct. 14 at the Marietta Library. One of the main projects of the club is. a twtns' clothes and equipment sale held twice a year which is open to the public. The next sale will be held on Oct. 12 at the Jefferson Elementary Scho(ll In Parkersburg, (on Plum off Seventh) beginning at 9 a.m. If you want to know more about the Club, just call Linda, 992-2475, or the president of the group, Theresa Sands, 989-2976. ,_..,_.____ .; CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 Meigs bookmobile route set POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs County is brought. by the Meigs Cou nty Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries . Bookmobile schedule lor Monday , Sept. 23- Carpenter (Laura's Store) , 3: IIJ-3:40 p.m.: Dexter (Church). 4:10-4:40 p.m .; Danville !Church), 5:20-5:50 p.m.: Rutland 1Civic Center). 6: 30-8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.24 - Portland {Post Office ), 2:10-2 :40 p.m.: Letart Falls (Effi e's Restaurant ), !arm. On his birthday. Friday. the 13th. he was entertained at a luncheon at Crows, and then oo $aturday there was a get-tngether ol the whole famUy at the !arm. Mr. and Mr. Bob Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, and Margaret and Foster Baker came !rom Dayton to join local relatives, Jim and Mary Hobstetter and daughters, Beth and Catby, Bette Jean Krawsczyn and her children, Adam, Erin and Andrea, George and Bobble Hobstetter, Bill and Betty Hobstetter and Martha and Eric Chambers. The group was joined by Ethel Chasteen, neighbor and long-time friend d the !amlly. you. Job Bank works for seniors GALLIPOLIS- As an employer, you realize the Importance of hiring competent people to staff your organization. Often you will encounter problems in finding suitable candidates to !Ill many of these positions. U you are planning to hire, the Job Bank has applicants 50 years of Double trouble help for moms Community corner Zones of the Earth The five zones of the earth's sudace are: Tortid, lying between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn; North Temperate, between the Tropic of Cancer and the Arctic Circle; South Temperate, between theTropk:ofCapticornand the Antarctic Circle. The Frigid zones are between the polar circles and the poles. Poineloy-Middleport-Galllpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. September 22. 1986 ' TRUST The BankThat Makes Happen. Things GALLIPOLIS 446-0902 MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 Member FDIC �• Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 22, 1985 Say gobble, gobble' in Chinese Kimberly Allen Davis trades vows with .Vincent T wckhart GALLIPOLIS - Kimberly Allen Davis and Vincent Todd Lockhart were united in marriage June 22 at the First Church of the Nazarene in GaUlpolis. R!>v. Richard Graham of Crown City performed the doubleling ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Ralph and Loreda Davis of GaU!po· lis. The groom Is the son of Gary and Sandra Adkins, also of GaUl polls. Music was provided by Lisa · Russell . Guests were registered by niece of the bride, Michelle Conkle, who wore a street·length blue cotton dress with a white yoke accenting the neckline and a corsage of light blue silk rose. Escorted to the altar by her father and given In marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of whit~ chiffon lace over taffeta, featuring a fitted bodice slightly off-the·shoulder with a sweetheart neckline, cbantllly lace puffed sleeves trimmed In white satin rlbbpn, bpuffant skirt, and a cathedral-length train. · A large Bertha ruffle of chantilly lace accented the neckline. The bride also wore sheer white lace gloves · with small white flowers embrol· (lered In the lace. She wore a heart·shaped necklace accented with a diamond center, a gift of the groom . She also wore diamond earrings. She wore a veil with simulated pearls and crystal beads. Her bouquet . was of white and lavender silk roses, stephanotis and baby's breath with purple and white satin ribbons. September 22. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Matron ot ooruir was sister of the bride, Deborah Conkle. She and the bridesmaids wore lavender floorlength gowns of taffeta, overlaid with hivender chiffon and capped sleeves. Bridesmaids were Tawnya Larkins. Sbelll Bradley and Melissa Davis, slster of the bride. They wore lavender sllk roses In their hair and carried a single white silk rose with a lavender satin ribbon. F1ower girl was Heather Conkle, niece of the bride. She wore a pale lavender cotton dress trimmed In white chiffon lace. She wore a satin lavender in her hair. The bride's mother wore a floor-length gown of pink taffeta with sheer chiffon long sleeves gathered at the wrists. 'l)le dress was overlaid with sheer ch!ffon with dotted swiss. The VIctorian neckline was made of sheer chiffon accented with lace. Her corsage was two bot-pink silk roses sur. rounded by baby'S breath. The groom's mother wore a mauve floor-length gown accented by a belt with a beaded leaf fastener. She wore a mauve wristlet of four sweetheart roses with baby's breath and ribbon. Andy Steele, Patriot, was best man. Ushers were J eff Rathburn, Gallipolis, Kenny Russell, Gallipolis, and Michael Riccio, Hollywood, Md. They and the father ot the bride wore white tuxedos accented by a white satin ascot and satin lapels. The grOOm wore a white tuxedo with tails, a white satin bow tie, satin lapels, and a boutonniere SALT LAKE CITY (UP!)- A bunch of Utah birds will be gobbling lar trom home after Norbest Inc. wraps up a deal to buDd and run a turl<ey farm In the city of'nanjln In northern China. Ken Rutledge, a spokesman for SINCE 1933 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 446-2362 1 SALES: Industrial V-Belts Lawn Mower ¥-Belts Automotive V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses Bearings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys Regulators ELECTRICAL REPAIRS: Mr. and Mrs. Vincent T. wckhart which complemented the bridal bouquet. A reception was held In the church fellowship hall. Connie Bradley and Ardith Gardner served. The bride's table featured a three-tiered heart-shaped cake dec· orated with lavender rosebuds and lace. The bride Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is attending Rio Grande College majoring In Communications and Education. The groom Is a graduate of Galli a Academy High School and Is serv!njl' In the United States Navy as an Aviation Electronics Technician. They Wlll reside at NAS Whldley Island, Washington where Lockbart Is stationed with the Navy. Electric Motors Water Pumps Aireators AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: Alternators Generators (Tractorl Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls RIO GRANDE - Captain Donald J. Karcher, Assistant Professor of Mill,ary Science at Rio Grande College recently received an Army Commendation Medal for his meritorious service. Karcher's award was presented at a farewell ceremony for him and his family. He wlllleave his post at the ROTC program a t the college to accept a · new assignment In lfouand. Karcher was Instrumental In e~tabllshing and building the ROTC . program that began In 1981 at Rio Grande, according to a college spokesperson. During his tenure, the unit grew from 34 ·cadets to 93. An Inspection team from the R,egtonal Headquarters at Ft. Knox gave the program an exceptional rating. In a farewell address, Karcher SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming, Sunday, First Baptist Church. Morning service, 9:15a.m., worship service, lO::rJ a.m. Dinner at Bob Evans Shelterhouse, 1 p.m . No evening services: r~=======================::; AMERIC.NS FIRsr PAIR OF LECTA- Rev. Ernest Baker will be at Walnut RidgeCburcb ,Sunday, 7:30p.m. SHOES:M PORTER - Arlen Hughes will speak at Valley FreewUJ Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. Jones - Williams GALLIPOLIS -The children of Opal Jones of Lincoln Street, Gallipolis, and Marion Williams of Fairfteld·Centenary Road, are anhouncing the engagement of their parents and forthcomlng marriage. The open-church wedding will be 1:30 p.m. Oct. 12 at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport. A reception will follow In the church social rooms Immediately following the ceremony. Irwin - Stricklen NORTIIUP - Asbury Church reunion, Sunday, White Cemetery 'Church grove. Bring covered dish, .table service, basket dinner, noon. Sius: 2-6 Widths: B-C-D &trldeRite"" I ~ :.....___/ J GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Irwin of GaUlpolts are . announcing the engagement and Hebeeca Cheri Irwin approaching marriage of their 'lbOmas Lee Stricklen daug hter, Rebecca Cheri, to Thomas Lee Stricklen, son of Mr .. and Mrs. William Stricklen, Pt. Plea· sant , W.Va . An open-church wedding wUI · take place on Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at GALLIPOLIS - Wayne and Calvary Baptist Church In Rio Judy Thompson, Rt. 4 Gallipolis , Grande. A reception will immewould like to announce the engagediately follow the ceremony In the ment of their daughter. Susan Susan 1llompson Thompson - Bevan Louise, to Ronnie (Bo) Bevan, son of Lusher and Pat Bevan, Patriot. Wedding plans are incomplete. Church basement. • Miss Irwin Is a graduate of Galli a Academ y High School and is attending St. Mary's School of · Radiologic Technology. Stricklen, a graduate of Pt. · Pleasant High School and Marsha ll Univers ll y, has his Associate Degree In Nursing and is currently working on his B.S. degree. He Is employed at Kroger's. Ross - Pearson POMEROY;- Burnie and Simanla Ross, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Diana, to Bartow A. Pearson, son of Martin and Johne11a Chapman. Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy. The wedding will take place Nov. 16 at the Mount Zina Church, Shade. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Meigs High School, a nd Is employed at Vaughan's Car dinal In Middleport. Pearson graduated from Meigs and Is employed on the VIrgil King Dairy F~rrn. Gibbs.Randolph RACINE- Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Gibbs, Racine. are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Julie Marie, to Steven Leon Randolph, East Lansing, Mich. The open church wedding will take place at St. Matthews Catholic Chu rch, Ravenswood, W.Va.onOct. 5 at 1: JOp.m. A reception wUlfollow at the American Legion hall In Racine. Estee Lauder present~ a vinua l rri 11m ph in rre:umen t, makeuf?, hair Gift' :1nd fragrnnc('. In AlY/9, Vesuvius, a 4,19().foot volcano overloo klng Naples Bay In Italy, became active alter several centuries of quiescence. On Aug. 24 that year, a beatedmudandashflow swept down the mountain, engult!ng the cities ct Pompeii, Herculaneum and Stablae with debris over 60 feet deep. About 10 percent ot the population In the three towns were kllled. Diana Rolls The first commercial telephone exchange was opened in New Haven, Conn. , on Jan . 28,1818. Mon. & Fri. til I P.M. Tun. Will. Thur. & Sat. til 5 DOWNTOWN GAWPOUS purchase of $7.50 or more . The Heat • lS . MINERSVILLE - Homecomlng Sept. 22. Mtnersvllle United Methodist Church Sunday School, worship service 9 a.m., basket dlnner, noon. Afternoon services, 2 p.m . ; POMEROY - Monday Night .Women's Golf League meets at :Jaymar Golf Club for scramble and ~tluck dinner Sunday, at3 p.m. at .the Jaymar Golf Club. Bring covered dish and golf partner. On ... only a few days left program ends Oct. 2, 1985. - GALLIPOLIS ·- Mtna Chapel Church open for services Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Evening service 7:30p.m. with Ralph Workman speaking. • MIDDLEPORT- Annual picnic :Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American J,.egton, Sunday, Mill St. Legion Park , Sunday I p.m . Take covered :Wsh, tableservlceandachalr. In the event of rain. the picnic will be held jlt_the legion hall. 7FINANCING .7°/o SUCCESS STORY A $')0.00 value. Yours for 1 15 .00 with any Estcc Lauder ' CROWN CITY - Rev. Wilbur Slack speaks at Liberty Chapel Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. APR CHESTER - Bowhunters and Archery Club safari shoot, Sunday; open to public. Information call Terry Brown at 98:>-3361. MONDAY POMEROY - the dassic 24- hour s kin nourisher. Wear MAXIMUM C ARE EYE CRE ME for prorecriun a~ainsr riny lines. Hai r gets the full , sh iny, hea lth y luok yuu wam wi th SWI SS DAILY SHAM POO, <mel SWISS INSTANT CON DITION ER: the sryle you wanr wirh. SWISS HAIR CONTROL GE L. Plus a wide-roorhed hair comb , designed ro prvenc breakage. T o ~i v e ski n ;1 glowing finish, there's PERFECTY NATURAL LIQUID MAKE UP. Lip beauty comes two ways: POLISHED PERFORMANCE LIPSTI CK and 1\E ,NUTRIV ALL-DAY LIPSTICK C heeks get a soft , natural glow with SOFT FILM CO MPACT ROUGE. And let the fee ling l:l sr : WHITE LINEN PAR FUM S PRAY is rhe crisp, refresh ing fragrance ro li ve in all year long. Offer good thru Oct. 5, 1986 or whileauppliaa last. One to a customer . All products made in U.S . A. More Estee Lauder beautymakers you might like to try: 1986 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28 IROC Black, T •top, Fully Loaded Athletic Boostersmeettng, 7:30p.m. 'Monday at athletic buDding. "We apprecwte · · your patz.ence an d patronage throughout this tremendous sale~" ;. Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. • Barron · Specialist Fourth Class Brian S. Eads, son of Larry and Allee Eads of Route 3, Gallipolis, recently re-enlisted In the United Siates Army fo~ four years. He is a 1982 graduate of Gallta Academy High School and Buckeye Hills CareeF Center. Eads enlisted Spec. 4 Craig R Barron, son of Oyde R. and Marif:Yn D. Barron of 122 Bastian! Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio, has re-enlisted In the U.S. Arrny at Fort Lewis, Wash., for lour years. HI' wlte, Kathy, Is the daughter of Glenna H . Henderson of Gallipolis. LECTA- Rev. Earl Hinkle wUl have Bible study at Walnut Ridge Church, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. 1616 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH. • ·'• •• • '· the Perm that Gets You Noticed ... Anytime .. ;Anywhere! Tired of dry, frizzy perms?. Nexxus Accu-Time" Permanent Wave is the perfect solution for soft, bouncy, long-lasting curls that are sure to get you noticed ... anytime . .. anywhere! Ask for a HE::WS Accu- Time" Perm at: Counterparts Hair Design Howe Navy Seaman Recruit John B. Howe, son of Kenneth W. and Dorothy M. Howe of Route 2, RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Vinton, has completed recruit Garden Club meets Tuesday, 7 p.m .. training at Recruit Training Comhome of V,lrgtnia Covert. mand, naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· During Howe's eight-week traintary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m. Down Ing cycle, he studied general Under. muttary subjects designed to prepare hl(ll for further academlc and POMEROY - Past Matrons, on-tlie-job training In one of the Pomeroy Chapter Order ft Eastern navy's 85 baste fields. Star meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Howe's studies Included seamanhOme of Mrs. J .W. McMurray, · ship, close order drill, Naval history Mason, W.Va. and first ald. Personnel who comp~ this course of Instruction POMEROY - · The Women's AUxU!ary of Veterans Memorial college credit for in Physical Educa1are eligible three hours of 1 Haspttal meets 1 p.m. Tuesday tn tlon and Hygiene. East-West Dining Room. of the A 1985 graduate of Southwestern hospital. High School, Patriot, be joined the Navy In June 1985. ' 307 'UPPER RIVER RD., GAUIPOLIS 446-6622 IS MORE THAN A Genuine HE::WS Products are s old only in professional hai~ styling salons, not sold in stores. HOBBY/CRAfT SHOP SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 3S WEST Th aII k \10 u 1 FOR ATTENDING OUR OPEN HOUSE ~fR1JHIIf8 W~$ A HUGE •uccess I HE:~US ·~··••••••••••t•••••t••~·•~ The Hair Styling Ploce Hoine Maintenance Program with 4 Stylists to With Every Assist You in Hair HE:J.US ACCU-TIME " PERM Cutting and Perming: Lissa Hill, Helen Includes l oZ Botanoil Shampoo. "Pebbles" Wilson, 1oz Epitome, )/4QZ Ensure and 1/4oz Hli mectress. Sharon Kincaid and Ruth Finley, Owner. Off1r hpirH: Oct. H , 191S ·····•••••••••••••••• Free · ~==":::::::::oi!::::=::==~L======================== Large Selection SAVE $60.00 "IGiH-IlDIEIERLI:UciXREMANCE "' UPRIGHT ®o® EUREKA DIAL-A-NAP UPRIGHT HIGH PERFORMANCE MOTOR SALE List 1179." $6495 WITH TOOlS SALE - -- .-----·---- --. SIJ99~ Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complrte satisfaction is assured LIST '99.95 Model 1476 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS . MONUMENTSGallipolis. OH . 352 Third Ave. D lAL ~A -NAP adjusts to va rious carpet heights ' Dual EDGE KlEENEA ' · Famous top- 1111 bag sys tem Ieee~ suction strong . PH . 446 -2327 Southern Lo<'•l · Heavy-duty 5.0 amp motor delivms more cleaning power to deep clean and renew carpets : ·Ch rome -p lated steel VI BAA · GROOMER II beater bar/brush roll ge11 deep-down dirt • Dual EOGE-KLEENEA • Headlight • 6 cl!lr-peUdjuatmenta • 20 II. cord ~ M~D. SAVE :~~~uru. DELUXE 2-MOTOR POWER TEAM OBSTETRICS I GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY • Epidural Deliveries • Tubal Repairs OUR BEST CLOSE-OUTS WHILE THEY LAST ·*Deluxe E.S.P. WIth Dust Free Bag & Tools '149'5 (4 Only) *Deluxe Self-Propelled WI Tools '21995 (3 Onlrl 3 H.P. Power Team , 21995 * COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE SELF-PROPELLED UPRIGHT V..C fndl VecurnniiJfl Beckecllel 10:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. 675-6700 4.0PIA" H P Mll1011 located: Suite 114 Medical Office Building At Pleasant Valley Hospital 446-367·2 NE:~USAccu- TimeTM f'j:==========:;l OFFICE HOURS FRAGRANCE each meal. • Eads POMEROY- The OH KAN Coin Club wlll have a r$lar meeting Monday night at the Riverboat ' Rooni, Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. Social hour and trading session will ~at 7 p.m. and a coin auction and refreshments will follow. Anyone Interested In in October of 1982. He Is married to coins Is Invited to attend the the former Sandra Cbeesebrew who also graduated from Gallla program. Academy and Buckeye Hills. He Is stationed at Fort Bragg, 'l'UE';IDAY N.C., and resides In FayettevUie, GALLIPOLIS - Riverside Study N.C. Club meets Tuesday , 1 p .m. at the In February, 1986 Eads will be borne Elaine Roush. reassigned to Yung-San, Korea. JOHN CREDICO, N1ght Repa ir /Ce llular Recovery Complex Cinnabar Fragrance Spray West Point and was commissioned as a second Lieutenant in the Infantry. He has attended U.S. Anny Airborne and Ranger School, the Infantry Officer Basic Course and the Armor Officer Advanced Course. He Is accompanied by his wife Melody, daughter Chrtstipa and son Kevin. In the service 1 "IROC & ROLL" TREATMENT Tender b lusher - Cranberry Glass Walta and their two children. Replacing Karcher Is Capt. Thomas M. Carroll. Carroll has bad previous assignments as an Infantry Company Commander and Logistics Staff Officer at Fort RUey, Kan. with the First Infantry Division, along with assignments at Fort Hood, Tex. Garrol) is a graduate of the United States MUitary Academy at p.m.; Craft Mint-Course, 1-3 p.m.; GALLIPOLIS ~ Activities a nd Activities, 7-10 p.m. Open menus for the week of Sept. 23 Menus consist of: through Sept. 27 at the Senior Monday - f:beeseburger, oven Citizens Center. 220 Jackson Ptke, fries, salad, bun, peaches. are as follows: Tuesday - Roast pork, mashed Monday, Sept. 23- New England Tour departs at 7:30p.m.; ChOrus, potatoes, green beans, roll~. apple pte. 1-3 p.m. Pepper steak, Wednesday Tuesday, Sept. 24 - S.T.O.P· noodles, cabbage, wh~at bread, ./Physical Fitness. 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25 - Vinton pineapple slices. Thursday - Meat loaf, potatoes Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; American Literature au gratin, .peas: wheat bread, pudding. Class, 1 p.m Friday -Fried c hicken, mashed Thursday, ~pt. 26 - Etderwalk potatoes, broccoli, rolls, jello with at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park, 10:30 a.m.; topping. Vinton Blood Pressure Check. Choice of beverage served with Friday. Sept. 27 - Art Class, 1-3 with Rock of Aees. MON., TUES., THUR. & FRI. 9 A.M. lll 4:30 POMEORY - Southern Local SchoolBoardmeettngMonday, 7:30 p.m. In high school cafeteria. Sneak Previews of New 1986 Models Tht· success srory srarrs with SWISS PERFO RMING EXTRACT, noted that' the college's admlnistratlon and faculty bad provided a · great amount of support In he lping' to establish ROTC as a viable institution on campus. ·Karcher served as .an Infantry Company Commander and Staff Officer at Fort Dlx, N.J. and Fort Carson, Colo., prior to his assignment In Rio Grande. He will depart in mld-Septemher with his wlte Cclmmeadalloo Medal for Ids meritorioUs service. With him are, lrom lett, MaJ. Atldnson, Ltc, Fredrick Bod CapL Thomas M. CamiD. POMEROY Shade River Lodge 453 annual picnic Sunday a t Royal Oak Park; all members and guests Invited. We have a fine selection of Chevrolet cars, pickups and Oldsmobiles available at this low finance rate. MAKEUP Mount Vesuvius WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. Grubb Family Singers will be at Salem Baptist Church, Sunday, 7: 30 p.m. E·EE-EEE More mothers trust Stride Rite• than any other company. Because no one knbws more about the needs of hea lthy, growing feet. OOMMJ!M)ATION - Capl Dmald J. Kardler, •...Want prolet11110r ft mllltary scleilce al Rio Grande ColleJe, aecoad lnm lett, recentlY re<!elved .., Anny Calendar Starters Troubleshoot Wiring The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- S-7 Gallia County seniors an:nounce plans for week Karcher honored for service the Salt Lake City-based company. said a letter ft Intent bet'"*-"' China and Norbest will be signed Sunday for construction of a facWty to produce 15 million pounds ft turkey meat annually. JIM BILL'S Pom81'0y-Middleport- Gallipolil. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. $24995 Only 1 Ot These ·-. - • A comptela hMMI clMnlnQ 'l!Yatem · ROTO-MATIC Powtr Nou:le auiOrTlltk:ally ld)UI.. ro dHp C...n Ill carpett. Point Pleasant, West Virginia · ~utomollc c:ood rwtnd 100ft • Atf.. St.! Conltructlon .Detu•• .. .... CORDLESS /if VERSATILE --old~ ,.- PORTABLE o>'RUGGED >of LIGHTWEIGHT "" RECHARGEABLE The easiest, fastest way yet to make shor1 work ol everyday cleanup chores, accidental dry Spills, stairs, and all of your dif· licult cleaning jobs! America's newest . lightweight cleaner ,-------------- -.... BONUS! BUY 2 r ~1 ~PACKAGES OF 'I DISPOSABLE 1 Il I ' I DUST lAGS, I OET 1 FREE! I I \.!_~~---------~ �• Page-B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel · W ar games... Beat of the bend Relax, resurfacing is scheduled shortly By BOB HOEFLICH Time$-SenUnel Slaff You can relax about those elevated man· hole covers you've been dodging · qn Second Street for the past couple weeks. Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler reports that a resurfacing program will get underway within a week and high on the totem pole is all of Second St. from the bowling alley to Butternut Avenue. So hang in there with paUence for a few more days. Members of the Bend Area Merchants Association are now only busliless promoters .but they are a social group as weU. Nancy andMelv!n Van Meter will entertain with a picnic for members and their families at the Hidden Likes camp site, Forest Run, at 2 p.m. on Sept. 29. Those a !tending are to take a covered dish and are also to contact Nancy or Sandy lannarelli at 992-7039 no later than Wednesday so that they will know how much meat to prepare. Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be staging a card party and style show at 7: :JO p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Munici· pal Building, the former Pomeroy High School. It's one of those events which you September 22. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. can atl<nd one half of - or the whole thing. If you just want to go for the style show, admission Is $2, but if you're going au the way, admission Is Sol for the show and the card playing. There will be door prizes and refreshments. A profes· slana! group from Gallla County wUl be stage the style show. ----lt appears that education Is out therelfyouhavethetalent andthe desire. DeVry, Inc .. will offer 75 full tuition scholarships at a total value of $1.1 million to 1986 high school graduates throughout the country. Eacn scholarship provides between $14,700 and $15,750 for appUca tlon fees and tuition and may he used towards a bachelor of science degree program In either electronics engm·eerlng technology or computer Information systems. Flnallsts wut be determined on the basis of SAT, ACf or WPCI' scores and will announced In AprU. In addition to the test scores, extracurrUcular actlvletles and an essy w ill he lp make the determination. Interested students can contact their high school guidance office or wlite to the Office of Admissions at their nearest DeVry Institute- oor nearest one Is In Columbus. game Is on and each team trles to capture the other's fla&. The llrat team to return the opponent's flaito the base station Ia the winner. Within this general framework, thegamelswldeopeafordlvefll'lll strategies. Some teamS play a strongdefenslvegame, whlleothers (contblued !rom B-1) Bt.J[)()RYO OOJO, 326SecondAve., Gallipolis. According to Jerry Massie, The BUDO G roup's president, the games were started In this area In responsetorequestsfrom .anwnber are always on the offensive. Teams or people who had read about It and rely ,., such strategies as dlverslon. ary and penetra!_Jon tactics. "just wanted to try It out." Surnvalgameshaveheenwrltten And- as one~ on the game about In Time Magazine, hunting has noted - as the play goes on, and fishing magazines and other Individual player prollles begin to publications. PM. Magazine and 00 emerge. Such playertypes!lS "Nike Minutes hiwe televised features oil Ninja," "Death Doctors," "Ambush · the games; and, the movie Annles," and "Kamikaze Klms" "Gotbta" used thecoU~everslonof sland out. People tend til play the the game, called ''Assasslr.,'' as the gamethewaylhey"play'' lite. basis of Its plot. According to Massie, there are Basic a lly, thegame Is pay I ed asa twoprimarywayslnwhlchaperson modified version of "capture the canplaythegame.Heorshecancall nag. '"Twen ty ormorepIa yerscome asanlndlvldualorcallforagroupct •~ ed Individuals and request to be to the PJayln g fle ld at a dies..... at tlrneandaredlvldedlntotwoteams. Included In the next pickup game. Team members are Identified by Or, a person may !iay on an colored arm-bands and the teams organized team. either as a regular or as an alternate. are Issued rna t c hing fla gs or ba t tie . t then t "The team approach Is probably sIand a rds . Tite earns are sen In oppos Itedlrec tlons w lth a r eferee more appealing to many people," Massie says. "Within the team to Plant theIr fl ags and establlsh "0ag s tallons, " ·w hi ch are prot ec...,. ·~ framework , peop1e can deveto'p a . • f c1 ... d prtt de from enemy lnflltratldn. sense 0 comra e•., an es h "Friendly, competitive rtvalrles develop between teamS and help encourage Individual team members to !lllish their skiDs. And. with' team, eacb player can contrtbute- with conlldence- his or her strongest slcllls '> the team a effort.'' ' Already, there are established teams playing In the area - from Huntington, Charleston, Racine, Columbus, Beckley and Cincinnati. The teams use colorful names, like the :·Crows~" Kanawha Valley Highlanders," " Weekend Warriots/' "Night Rangers," ..Gu- .. trlppers," "Green Homels," and "Dragons." "These guys have proven them· selves to be terrific people;'' Massie says. "They play the game with sportsmanship and consideration for others. They have shown themselves as willing to help other players. " WhUe It does aUow for a kind or vicarious participation In war," says Massie, who has worked In the field of psychology, ~·1 don't see the game as .encooragtng violence· ...rather, It allows for a healthy outlel or man's natural aggression.'' JOHN CREDICO, M.D. Sedan, cruise, tilt, cassette, air cond., driven only 13,479 miles, front wheel drive. New Century trade. · I l984 DODGE 600 2 DR• . Bucket seats, air, cassette, front wheel drive. Expect the best. S7995 SHARP 1984 FORD BRONCO 1984 PLYMOUTH TURISMO Air cond., only 16,893 miles, shows lots of tender loving care. Black with red cloth interior. Nice. Automatic, 13,118 miles, '85 Buick trade this week. Showroom condition. S10,995 S6995 1984 BUICK SKYLARK 1981 .OLDS TORONADO $6995 S7995 OFFICE HOURS 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 675-6700 ERIC KRANZ, M.D. TREATING PEDIATRIC, OBST ETRIC AL, MEDICAL AND DERMATOLOGICAL PROBLEMS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M . · S P .M . 19)d JilckSonAvenue 675-6971 POi !"If PIN•Sill ' The decision dropped the Reds tlve games behind first-place los Angeles In the National League West. pending the outcome of the Dodgers' later game. With the score tied 5-5 In the eighth , Kevin Bass opened with an lntleld single that bounded off the shoe of ·Dave Concepcion Into the Cincinnati dugout. John Mlzerock foUowed with aslngietocenter to put runners at first and third. Tolman then hit a 1-1 pitch off Jolm Franco, 12-3, for his second hOmer of the season. Bill Doran followed with a tliple to light and scored on Craig Reynolds' single up the middle to account for the ninth run. Dave Smith, 9-5, . picked up the victory with 1 2-3 Innings of one-htt relief. Franco pitched one Inning, gave up four runs on five hits, and struck out one. The Astros took a J.{) lead In the second Inning on an RBI single bY Mark Balley. In the third, art RBI douhle by Doran an a wild pitch by Cincinnati starter Andy McGaffl· gan allowed Reynolds to score. Cincinnati carne back to lake a 4-3 lead on Dave Parker's 29th home run In the fourth and hOme runs by lhe play. 81. Loultl meW•hwl Its two game lead over lhe Mets willl a 7-41vlctory. UPI. BOULDER, Colo. (UP!)- Jim Karsatos passed for three touch· downs Saturday and John Wool· drldge scored \\\'Ice In place of Injured All· America tailback Keith Byars to lead the fifth· ranked Ohio State Buckeyes to a 36-13 win over the Colorado Buffaloes. Karsati:ls. whO guided his <tfense to a turnover-free game, passed for touchdowns of :aJ yards to Mike I .aneoe, U yards to Wooldrldae and 5 yards to Crls Carter. Wooldridge, a junior who . has spent his college career behind · Byars, ran 15 yards for a touchdown that gave the Buckeyes their first lead six minutes Into the second quarter. But it was four Colorado turnovers that allowed OSU to hand the Buffaloes their first loss In three The Buckeyes, 2·0, also scored on tailback Gea.ge Cooper' s:J.yardrun and placekicker Rich Spangler's ·:II-yard field goal. Colorado opened scoring In the first quarter.when fullback Anthony Weatherspoon ran 35 yards for a touchdown. The Buffaloes' other score came with just 31 seconds left when backup quarterback Rick Wheeler ran from 2 yards out. Karsatos threw for 181 yards and Wooldridge accounted lor :all yards running · and receiving as the Buckeyes were able to open up their oi1Jenae foDawlng a 10-7 opening· 1111me. win I1W!l' Plttsbull!h. The Buckeyes mlssed tallliack Byars In that game; but Saturday they were spectacular wlthou t him. osu missed iwo extra points In the second quarter but led 22·7 after Spangler made his field goal as time ran out In the half. The third quarter was scoreless, with the Buckeyes content kJ shut down Colorado's offense and play without suffeling an Interception or a tumble of their own. A Buckeyes tumble recovery and an Interception turned the game their way In the secood quarter. LlnebackerByronLee'srecovery<t a missed handoff at the Colorado ?.'l allowed OSU to break a 7-7 tie. Cornerback William White then Intercepted a pass, and the Buck· eyes marched to a t\W-touchdown lead before halttlrne. ColoradO fans, excited by the team's best start In seven years, threw hundreds of oranges ooto the field after Weatherspoon's early touchdown ln a dern0118tration of hOpes the revitalized Colorado BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Rick Neiman, subb!Jig for the Injured Brian McClure. passed for two touchdowns and ran for aanother Saturday to rally Bowling Green to a 28-24 Mid-American win over Miami. Neiman,, who entered the game late In the second quarter, led the Falcons on two drives late in the fourth quarter after Miami had Indiana defeats Navy, 38-35 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP!)passes from Bill Byrne to Tony Steve Bradley hit Ernie Jones with Ho!Unger for a 35-31 *ad. Byrne an 8-yard touchdown pass with 56 passed for 249 yards and three left Saturday to rally Indiana past touchdowns. Navy, 38-35. Na!llleon McCallum. Navy's It was the second win In as many Helsman Trophy contender, rushed starts for the Hoosiers after a . for more than 100 yards tor the 13th winless 1984 season under But time In his career, equaling the Mallory. It marks theflrst2-0stali In academy record set by Eddie six years for Indiana. Myers. He gained 124 yards In ?.'l The Hoosiers began their winning carrtes againSt the Hoosiers. He also drive at thetr own 36-yard line with tossed a 5-yard scortng pass to six minutes left . Bradley completed Ho!Unger In the ftrst quarter. four passes and ran ror two yards on · Indiana's top rusher was junior a 4th down play to give the Hoosiers college transfer Damon Sweazy, a lsi down at the Navy 8. On the next who gained 84 yards In 21 attempls. play, Bradley faked a handoff and Indiana took the operilng kickoff hit a wldeopenJones lit the end zone and went 61 yards In 14 plays to take for his second TD pass of the game. a 7-0 lead on a 2-yard pass from Bradley also scampered 53 yards Bradley to Dave Lllja. Navy Ued the on a keeper In the third quarter to score early In the second quarter on give the Hoosiers a 31-21 advantage. McCallum's 5-yard pass to Hollin· Navy roared back on a patr ofTD ger. A 40-yard kickoff return by GMAC or BANK .FINANCING 1983 CHRYSLER E CLASS Midnght blue, driven only 32,321 miles. ONLY S5995 Check with Harland Wood Greg Smith Jim Cochran Margaret Bryant PHn.ADELPHJA (UP!) -The · Chicago Cubs collected seven straight hits and scored a seasonhigh eight runs In the fifth Inning on thelrwaytoa9·2routSaturdayctthe Philadelphia PhllUes: Rookie pitcher Joho Abrego took advantage of the outburst to record his first major-league decision. Abrego allowed only four hits through six Innings. Chicago entered the fifth trailing 2·1 but teed off on starter Kevin Gross, 14-11, and reUever Rocky Childress as the first eight Cubs In the Inning reached safely. Bob Demler, who slngled followIng a BUJy Hatcher double to give Chicago a run In the third, started the big Inning with a walk. Demler stole second and took third on a lntleld single by Shawon Dunston, who then stole second. Ryne Sandberg singled In both runners to put the Cubs ahead 3-2, then scored as Keith Moreland tripled to knock out Gross. !-eOn Durttam greeted Childress with an ;, RBI double and the Cubs loaded the bases with singles by Jody Davis, Thad Bosley arid Hatcher. Larry Andersen replaced Chll· dress and Davis scored as Abrego grounded out. Bosley scored on a fielder's ch.l!ce and Hatcher came borne as Dunston grounded out Philadelphia had taken the lead In the fourth when Juan Samuel walked, stole second, took third on Abrego's wild pickoff throw and scored on a sacrifice l1y by Tim Corcoran. Garry Maddox then followed with his fourth homer of the season, giving the Phlls a 2-llead. Yllllltllop Orlolel . BALTIMORE (UPI) - Ken Grltfey slullll'd a homer and two doubles Saturday, helping the New York Yankee& snap an eight-game losing streak with a 5-2 victory over the Baltimore Orbles. Joe Cowley, 11-5, permitted just three hits over six lnnlnp. Brian Fisher earned his 13th save bY allowing just two hits. Storm Dav~ program wUl land In the Orange Bowl this year. But the Buffaloes' offensecontrlbuted to their demise <luling ail early second-half drive as they trted to get back Into the 22-7 game. Halfback Ron Brown let a touchdown passsllp through his hands, and then a penalty nullified quarterback Mark Hatcher's :II-yard run. On the same drtve, a 47-yard field goal attempt was wide right. Eddie Milner, his second, to lead off . the sixth and a two-run homer by Buddy Bell, his fifth, In the sixth lnlng. Houston regained the lead In the bottom of the sixth on RBI singles by Glenn Davis and Bert Pena to make·· It 5-4. Cincinnati tied the score 5-51n the eighth on Bell's RBI double that scored Parker. Gooden wilts No. 22 NEW YORK (UPI) - Dwight Gooden tired a four-hitter over eight Innings and capped a seven-run first Inning with a three- run homer Saturday, ll'Werlng the New York Mets to a 12-1 trtumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The victory allowed the Mets to keep pace with NL East leader St. Louis, which edged Montreal 7·6 Saturday. New York trails the Cardinals by two games. Gooden struck out . four and walked two in Improving his record to 224, but did more damage at the plate. The right-hander was J.for4, had four RBI and the homer was his first In the major leagues. He has 211 hits.this season, a club record. Wally Backman sparked an 18· hit New York attack \vllh four hits and three RBI. When Pittsburgh scored an un· earned I;Un In the first, tt broke Gooden's31-inningscorelessstreak, which dated to Aug. 31. Leading off the game, JoeOrsulak's popflywas dropped by center fielder Mookie Wilson after a collision with second baseman Backman. Cards maintain margin ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Jack Clark slammed a two-run hOmer satur- day· to help rally the St. Louts Cardinals to a 7-6 victory over the Montreal Expos despite a grand slam by Andre Dawson. St. Louis trailed by margins of 5-0 and &-1, but rebounded to remain two games ahead of the New York Mets In the National League East. The Mets beat the P!tlsburgh Pirates. Reliever Bert Roberge, 3-2, started the seventh Inning off by hitting Tom Herr. He worked the count to 3-2 before Clark lined a towering shOt Into the left-field stands to give St. Lollis a 7-6 edge. It was Clark's 22nd hOmerun and first since coming back to play last Friday after missing 26 games with a pulled muscle In his lib cage. Clark carne out of the game after the Inning because he complained of a twinge In his lib cage. He had the sore area Iced down. Jell Lahti, 4-2, pitched 2 2-3 Innings to record the victory. Todd Worrell got the final out for his third save. St. Louis starter John Tudoor failed to register his 20th victory. He went five Innings, allowing five runs on seven hits while striking out six. · Herr also started the Cardinals' four-run sixth when St. Louis sent nine men to bat. Herr and Clark led off with singles. Andy Van Slyke doubled hOme Herr and knocked out starter BUI Gullickson. Reliever Gary Lucas gave up a two-run single to Terry Pendleton and got pinch· hitter Tlto Landrum to ground oot before walking Ozzle · Smith and giving way to Roberge. Pinch hitter Cesar Cedeno lined an ().2 fastball for a single to score Pendleton and cut the lead to 6-5. Falcons edge Redskins, 28-24 . Spud Washington promptly sent Indiana on a 56-yard scaling march, capped by a J5.yard run by Sweazy atl0:44. A pair of field goals by Navy's Todd Solomon, the last a 42-yarder with two second to go In the half, cut Indiana's lead to 14-13. · A 52-yard punt retum by Leonard Bell gave the Hoosiers a 21·13spread early In the third quarter. Navy laiotted the score at 21 on an 8-yard pass from ByrnetoJolm Lotib and a two-!lllnt conversion pass from Bryne to Jolm Sniffen. A 24-yard field goal by Pete Stoyanov!ch put the Hoosier on top again, 24-21. After Indiana foiled a fake punt by Navy at midfield, Bradley kept the ball on an ~lion play and raced 53 yards untouched, the same play he used to score on a 64-yard run last week. Cubs rout Phils, Yanks snap streak Located: Suite 114 Medical Office Building At Pleasant Valley Hospital Point Pleasant West Vir inia ·r Mmlft!al Expos'1bn Rabies as he sllcle8 miD home lo srore In the llnlllnnlnc aC Saturday'slmporiant East games. •Epidural Deliveris . •Tubal Repairs THE OATH OF HIPPOCRATES.. Dlvllloa pme.R•"-acoredfrom~OIIBOIDgle b)' Ruble Broo1a1. Umpire Bruce Froe; nuniDJ caUs . Ohio State Buckeyes rip Colorado, 36-13 BROUGHAM . Charcoal with matching landau top. Local radio celebrity trade. Like new. 11 81. LGuls Cardinals' FIJIST INNING RUN - catcher oar...n Porter 1r1e11 io make a tiMic ta« .., LIMITED Sedan, 23,120 miles, silver mist, stereo, immaculate condition. At HOUSTON (UPI) -Tim Tolman hit a three- run home run In the eighth Inning Saturday to help the Houston Astros slow Cincinnati's surge with a 9-5 victory over the Dr. Robert Terry, Optometriat 648 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 614·446·1760 Mon . & Fri. & Thura. 9 -7 :30; Sat. 9 -3 ; Cloaed Wed. OBSTETRICS/ GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY He Understands Your Cares Expert Medical SeiYices Reds' winning streak ended; Mets, Cards post victories r_:Wh~e~n~th:e~a~lr~~ho~m~s~ou~nd~s~the:_..:_co~rps~~(te~a~m~sp~lrl~t)~------1::=::=====:±==============~ 1984 PONTIAC 6000 Section September 22. 1985 EYECARE . · PLUS EYEWEAR Geez. When I ke pt bearing that the Krugerrand was being banned, I thought people were talking about a book. Dumb, but happy. Do keep smiling... week session. Intermediate ballet, age seven up, Saturdays, 12:30-1:30 p.m .. beginning Sept. 28, $24 per six week session. Music and Drama: Musical theatre, taught by Kathy Spencer and Patty Zlnn, grades seven through 12, Saturdays, 11 a.m.· I p.m., beginning Oct. 5, $5, seven sessions plus public performances. Specifi c information available, 446-3834. Music appreciation, taught by, Patty Zlnn, hig h school through adult , covering a cross-section of musical sty les and periods of classical music. Thursdays, 7:30:9 p.m ., beginning Oct. 3, $15 per eight week spssion. Music fun for tots, taught by Patty Zion, ages 'three-six, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 2: 30-3 p.m., •beginning Oct. 1, $15 for eight weeks. Voice, taught by Allen Saunders, individ ually scheduled, $6 one-half hour. Guitar, taught by Jeff Wamsley, Wednesdays, individ ually sche· duled, $45 for eight weeks. Plano. taught by Patty Zlnn, individually scheduled, $6 one-hal! hour. FAC choral group, Phyllis Ro. wan, director, Tuesday evenings. Call for lnlormatton, 446-3834. Language: Intermediate German, taught by Al!x Harder. For further informa· lion, call446·3834. 1rimtt· ientinoet . Reds. FAC announces schedule for fall course off~ring GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony is accepting registration by phone (614) 446·38:!4 or in person begi nning Oct. I for classes, with fees payable before. the first class session: · Classes are : Visual Arts - Intermediate and advanced youth drawing, taught by Brad Painter, Saturdays U a .m.-noon. Eight weeks. $24. begin· ning Oct. 5. Adult watercolor, taught by Brad Painter, Mondays, 6-9 p.m. Four weeks, $35, Oct. 8-29. Intermed ia te and advanced painting , taught by Brad Painter, Wednesdays, 6-9 p.m., four weeks, $3.5, Oct. 9-30. Adult drawing, taught by Brad Painter, Tuesdays. 7: 30-9 p.m., eight weeks , $35. Basic to advanced painting, taught by Margaret Brim. Tues· days, 3-5 p.m.. $3 per session, ongoing. Watercolor workshop, taught by watercolorist, Polly Tr1lmbore of Ashland, Ky .. Nov. 1, 2, 3, 9 a.m . to 3 p.m.. $35, registratio n limited, pre, registration required. Dance Taught by Nancy Seckenger, Ohio University School of Dance. Pre-ballet, age foar -slx, Saturdays, 11 -11 : 30 a.m. beginning Sept. 28. ongoing, $18 per six week session. Beginning Ballet, age seven up, Saturdays, 11 : 30-12: 30 p.m ., begin· nlng Sept. 28, ongoing, $24 per six Sports - Uteraily knocked from the game ln the third-was the loser, falling to liN!. Homers by Ron Hassey In the second Inning and Griffey leading otr the third produced a 2-0 lead. Dave Winfield singled with one out In tbethlrd and Don Baylor was hi! by a pitch for the 23rd time this season. Mike Pagllaruk> then lined grounder ott therlghtwrlstoffDavls tor a double, scortpg Wln!leld. Dennis Martinez carne on to replace Davis, who was taken to a hospital !Qr X-rays. Mike Young was hit by a pitch In the sixth lnnL,g and scored on Floyd Rayford's 15th hOme run, blinglng Baltimore within 3-2. But run· scaling singles by Don Mattingly and .Winfield off Martinez In the eighth moved New York ahead 5-2. Rickey Henderson stole second and third In the elihth and had three steals In the pmetobrlnghisseuon total to 74- tying a Yankee rerord set by Fritz Maisel In 1914. . a . taken a 24-14 lead with just 3: 45 to play. . McClure, BG'soutstandlngsenlor quarterback, wentdownwlthaknee Injury with four minutes left br the second quarter. The Falcons led 7-3 at halftime and went up 14·3 when Neiman tossed a 29-yard TD pass to Stan Hunter In the third period. Miami then scored 21 unanswered pdlnts and when George Swarn rim 10 yards for a TD with 3: 45 to play, the Redsklns were ahead 24·14. College scores.... N.C. Slate :a! Wake Forest 17 Indiana S8 Navy 35 TCU%4 Kansas St. 22 Penn Sl. 17 E.Carollna 10 Alabama 46-UC 10 Boston College 29'1'11122 Florida 81. 19 Memphis St. 10 Iowa 48 North. Dl. 211 VIrginia 24 Georgia Tech 14 Bowing Green 28 Miami 2ol Purdue 3'7 Ball State 18 Nebraska 52 Illinois 25 IUchmGnd 28 VMI14 Georwfa 211 Clemson 13 MI. Vemon28Marletla16 Heidelberg ?:1 WIUMberg 25 Adrian 42 Oltlo.Northem 0 Dennison 16 Allecheny 10 CIISe Reserve 3'7 Wooster 0 Cenlml Stale 30 Morgan St. 18 Kenyon 6 Ohio WesleylUI 0 Marshall tops EKU, 13-7 RICHMOND, Ky. (UP!) -Mar· shall University, led by the arm <t quarterback Carl Fodor and the root of John Mitchell, defeated Eastem Kentucky University, 13· 7, Saturday. Mitchell kicked iwo field goals, of 44 yards In thesecondquarterand41 yards In the third period, and point after on Fodor's ll·yard touchdown pass to Danny Abercrombie In the · third quarte!'to put Marshall up 1~ after three stops. Eastern's only score came on the last play ct the game, an 8-yard pass from Mike Whitaker to Alvin Blount. Kicker Dale Dawson added the extra point with no time left on the clock. Marshall had 11 penalties, losing 100 yards, while Eastern Kentucky was hit with 14 for 104. BATl1.E FOR BALL- Navy defensive hack Steve Brady (r) IUid Indiana Danker Stacy Daw""y baltle for the ball during IIrsl half action Satunlay afte11100n. Daw..,y, left, came up empty. Indiana won Its second stmtghlltame, 38-3l!. UPI. Kentucky stops Tulane LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) Sophomore runnlngback Mark Higgs scored on a 2().yard run with 2:17 left to play to preserve a 16-11 victory over Tulane Saturday before nearly 57,000 fans at Com· monwealth Stadium. A 35-yard pass from quarterback Bill RansdelltofullbackChrlsDerry set up the winning touchdown, which was followed by a conversion attempt that was good but recalled by the referees because Kentucky had an illegal receiver downfleld . Tulane trailed most of the game , Including 10-0 at Intermission and 1().3 after three stops, but took the lead with 3: 43 remaining In the final period on a 6-yard pass . from quarterback Ken Karcher to Troy Wrtght amd a successful conversion attempt. The Green Wave got on the scoreboard for the first time on a 33-yard field goal by Wayne Clements with 6:41 on the clock in the third period. · KlckerJoeWorleyconnectedona 36-yard field goal in the first quarter to (XII Kentucky up, 3-{). Worley set a school record for lhe Wildcats In their season opener the previous weekend against Bowling Green with four Held goal:; In one game. Kentucky increased Its lead by a touchdown in the second quarter when Higgs took the balloverrrom5 yards out and Worley connected on the kick to make It 10-0 at lntennlsslon . . Alabama·rips Bearcats, 45-1 o· TUSCALOOSA, Ala . (UP!) Freshman halfback Bobby Humphrey ran for 106 yards and scored two touchdowns Saturday to lead 12thranked Alabama to an easy 45-10 victory over previously unbeaten Cincinnati. . Alabama, 3-0, scored on Its first five possessions, with Humphrey tallying on a 13-yard run In the first quarter and a 17-yard pass from Mike Shu!a In the third. ,. Shu !a also connected with Thornton Chandler on a 13-yard touch· down pass and Alabama got touchdown runs of one yard by : fullback Chester Braggs and ?.'l yards on a reverse by flanker AI Bell to buUd a 28-10 halftime advantage. The Crimson Tide got second· halt . touchdowns on the pass from Shula to Humphrey and a 2-yard run l!r' freshman Gene Jelks. Van Tiffin- : added a 38-yard fi eld goal. - ... ' .r . �Page-C-2-The Sunday Timet-Sentinel Injury-riddled Gallipolis top~: mistake-prone PHS Trojans =~ Third quarter safety ·gives Bisons, 10-8 victory BY 8CO'IT ~LFE SeniW ltalhntler EAST MEIGS - Having au the properties of a 'Classic' battle, Frida • Eastern flul!alo Put Ys nam non-leaguefootballcontestwas just that, as the visiting West Virglnlans rogro the Eagles Ilh'l behind a a third period safety. Buffalolsnow3-1andEastern1-3. Despite the loss, Eastern'scoachlng sta!l was well-pleased witb the GOING FOR LOOSE BALL - A ho!ll of Kyger Creek and Symmes Valley players go for a loose ball during action In Friday's pon-oonference game at Symmes VaDey. 1be Vlldnp won lhelr third .; game In four starts,~- The loli81eft Kyger Creek winless In lour!llarts. Usa VUlanueva photo. · Vikings dump Bobcats Wll.LOW WOOD - Senior ful.lll8ck rushed for 155 yards while scoring two to_uchdowns here Frl· dliy night in leading the Symffi!!S . Valley Vikings to a 2IHl victory over the Kyger Creek Bobcats. In winning, the Lawrence Countlans moved their season record to 3-1. In losing, Coach Mel Coen's Bobcats •suffered their third shutout in lour ootings this fall. Also scoring a touchdown for the Vlklngs was : Meadows. KC's Bobby Gordon, a ·-freshman, led the Bobcat attack on lhe ground with 38 yards rushing. .Kyger Creek which has played all - four games on the road, returns for ; ··tts home opener Friday against : ·-:Portsmouth Notre Dame. Last : .;_year, KC defeated the Fighting :~e:::::en:::::: KC ..~ First do\lllls ...... ........ .............. .. . 7 •. yards rushing ........................ ,.31 SV 12 251 • ' . Pass attempts .... ..... ....... ... ... ... . 18 10 : """ Completions ................. ....... ...... 4 - ,: Interceptt'd by ........................... I 1 I John Rice led Eastern rushers witb 12 carries for 29 yards, and Brent Bl.saeU had 8 for 24. Ellil .. Yanlo Mhlna ...................,.. ,... 111 217 lueat 0 rit.f m'WII!I ............................... s Pan au•mpts ........................-:-: Compledons ............................ .._ro by ... .. ...................; .. 2 Yanlo pusln& ..... ..................... ~>! ·=.'~. ~.~.~~!""'·•_::::::::::::~~ Loot rumblel ...... ....................... 3 Penaltles .......... .. ............. 11 11 o2 = ~ . :---- --:f Punls ............. ............ ........l( 1 3( I l line, but tn tiM> gtve-and·take plays -:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; dropped back i.o Its tHree. 1 Seemingly farther from the goal line, Eastern's pitch-back play took an Eastern offender tnto the end:!mewhere hewascaughtforthe two-pobttsafety. The grueling battle to control the line of scrimmage continued. Nelthertearnoouldgainmuchafan r.:::::::u:nt:ll:wi:t:h:a:bou::t:flv:e:;i COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF "" SATEL-LITE SYSTEMS usro successful, makingthescore8-0. Shortly thereafter, BP quarterback Lee Halkel penetrated the end zone with his team's lone touchdown, a two yard run. 1be 9-play drive started on tbe BP thirty five offense) had'$/ yards ln seven trlps. All told, GAHS rushed for :dB yards (31 trips) and passed for 136 yards (four of 11, two IDs) for 364 total yards in 42 scrimmage plays . . PHS, despite many offensive mistakes, totaled 295yards rushingpassing in 62 plays - the TroJans had 255 rushing bt 54 tries, led by Derrick Lattimore's ·91 in 17. Jerome Greene had 51ln nine trles. Brlan Jordan -hit four of eight passes for 40 yards. PHS had20 first downs, Gallla 14. • · ReturD Squad Tou&h The TroJans burned Gallia's Continued on C-4 ·. SATELLITE SYmMS •DRAKE •UNIDEN COME IN OR -CALL FOR DETAILS Aerobic 'Shoes for The Shoe Cafe 1 W. MAIN •• TV & APPUANC£ GAS SERVICE ·RIDEN OURS Chiltlren Whtit 11 Grty CHESTER 985-3307 ' TBI'~' ~· - - ! -~-~~----=-- ., ·~ -· DESTROY METAL :.corrugated Posphate Roofing· oGoes dl~tly over old •Fast, easy Installation •Won't. rust or corrode •Provides aqded Insulation STOCK COLORS: White, Brown, Blark, roof l s. Tan, Grt>en Red, Silver, · , Yards passing .. ........................ 51 45 .... Total yards (rush-pass) .. ..... ...... 82 296 Plays from scrimmage ............. 47 53 ." Fumbles ........... ............... ... ...... 2 3 .. Last fumbles ........... :................. ! 3 .Penalties ............. ..... ........... 2-31 13-125 . ..... by ......... , • ·Kc ............................ ...... o o o 0- o ·.sv ............................. .. ...... o 1< o 6-3> "' i) Jackson, Marietta lose; Chiefs ~n ., : : : • ONDULINE~ ROOmiG THAT ~ t ~ : e :: ,, ••• ' t NOW ONLY ~ ! $39!~" : : : • i• SQUAll The next Slone to Strait was pod for 74 yarda and a touchdown. PHS defender Is Jefl Hammond (23). GAllS won, 26-8. TIDSONEGOT ,\WAY -Gallipolis' Jollllstrait reaches for a Todd Slone lhrown J111M ID Ibis 'llmes-Senttnel photo. It·was a lltUe over his bead. " f~:3~0~0~S~ec~o~n~d,~G~•~I~Iip~ol~i~l:~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::;; Royce Bissell to Kevin Morris was LEADS EAGLE ATI'ACK John Rice Jed Eallml nllibers Friday nllht with 12 carries for 29 yards. 1be Eagles were heatelt by Buffalo of Putnam, 1lh'l. after a Jarring tackle on the PHS sidelines. · Guess Who Is Next! All tbls and guess who is coming up Friday? Athens, there! In Friday's victory, Gallla 's third in tour starts this fall, TOdd Slone passrofortwotouchdowns.Gamble Grant rushed for 61 yards bt 15 carries. Gary Harrison had 45 yards In two trips-" me was a 54-yard 1D nm in the first periOd called back because of a cUpping penalty. Andy Howard, playing fullback for the first time In his career (he mostly for blocking on was 211 ~~=~~~~;~=~= WON'T GIVE IN TOTBE ELEMENTS : ·.;Irish, 19-8. ·- De- minutes to go EHS drove to wlrthln the five yard line. The door ddenly closed 011 an su _ apparent srore, however, an Inter ceptkm ended au ropes c1 a srore. I', performance ·or Its young players. Assistant Co-Coach Ron Hill said,"wethoughttbeywereagreat team. Our kids played bardnosro football tonight. We held our own against them (Buffalo) ...they were a superiOr ballclub." The first period was a pure dogfight. battle quickly developedAninIntense tbe trenches and Eastern made It clear that Its ' delense had reached lts fuU potential, containing all-state back Richie Wyant and the remabtder cl the BP backfield. Playing its best defensive game of ihe se'ISon, Eastern held tough at ().0 at the conclusion of th first period . After reviewing Wahama's successful passing game of last week, Buffalo qurkly went to lts aerial attack, at one point throwing eight consecutive passes. Eastern's clef· ensive secondary was truly tested, but responded with several great plays. and l>-1defense, Eastern was able to Alternating the usetaking of a 5-2, 5-4, hold Its own, finally advan· and came to an encl on Riehle Wyant's PAT run, thescorenowtied at sa All was quiet untll a two-point · • 'llrecracker' bombed Easll!m's chances tor a victory at lhe lO:Ol mark In the third period. The play was let up by a mllhandled 'om•lbb-llke' ldckofl by the visitors. .E;terntook<:Neronthenlne-yard The Sunday Time•Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·'September 22, 1986 September 22, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaa"nt, W. Va. j • : ( ~1) . JAcKsoN - The undefeated Waver~ Tigers spoiled the annual Apple BoWl game Friday night by rolling over the Jackson Ironmen 41-0 behind a five touchdown performance by Darren Harrls. Harrlsseoredonaone-yardrunin thefirstquarter,a42and37run,and a 29-yard pass from Ferdie Marquez in the second period, and a two-yard blast in the third stanza. Jason Brown tallied the other Tlgerm·ona31-yardfourthquarter run with Mark King klckinghls third PAT. Harrls finished with 168 yards on 22carf!estoieadbothteamsasJHS, now 2-2. netted a total of 64 yards rushirig and six yards passing. LOGAN - Quarterback Keith Myers passed for the touchdowns, kicked a field goal, and three eXtra points Friday night as the Logan Chieftains burled vlsltingCirclevllle • •43-7. :: . · In i tJu. !lrst quarter Myers found " JohnWoltzwltha13-yardstrtkeand taUback' Kelly Wolfe's eight-yard ... run with 4: 54 left gave LHS a 14-tl ~ .. • ·- High school grid scores • • •• '' • . ' I' • • \. ' ) ' 22.90 our reg. 32.97 ..' ... • . .- By Vnlkd PrcM . . . . .a.~ Frkl&y'IIIM..A Allm E 18. CrlderiVIIIe Pm'y 13 Amhri'SI 1!\, Obmin 13 IOU Anmsm 7. Amelia 0 Arca11um :r7, Bl'l hPI 6 Arcadia 16, l.etspk' 0 19.90 .... , -_ • •,. - •. ,.. . ~ ~ • ..•• - '• '' ' '• - ' • '.I ·-. . .•• .. •• • :.. DANGER SIGNALS ·-• rOF POSSIBlE SPINAL NERVE INTERFERENC(I ·'· ..•. .. . . ' '" •• our reg. 29.97 · HIADACHU PAIN IITWEEN SHOULDERS NUMINHS ... " • IN ARMS .' -·.•.. •,. 12.90 our reg. 17.90 Wide Width STiffNESS 01 PAIN IN lOWER IACIC our reg. 21.90 Regular and Wide Width .• "" • • . •• .. ••..• ' ..... •• ... • ... ..... ' ' AND HANDS YOU J YOUR BODVCOULD BE TELl-ING , YOU SOMETHING IS WRONG AND YOU'RE NOT " ·· h TIRED HI!'\ ANOLIGS. LISTENING! • • Wide Width ~ • Hotel/Travel Reservations ·-... 22.90 our reg. 32.97 • •' ·, 14.90 , -· ~· I • • •• • •'. •' . .. .. •• our reg. 21.97 14.90 our reg. 18.90 12.90 our reg. "19.91 Agency STEEL TOE •I • No Fee Travelers Cheques • I I Road Condition Info Tourbooks • ••• Insurance \' l 1-800·336-HELP • !• •• • I Supernumber ... ••• •• • < on • WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC SPECIALIZATION I •' " ... • "'. .....' .",... Emergency Check Cashing AAA/T~avel • .. ... •• . .•.•-·•• .. Car Rental Discc;>unts !• •• · · Oo!fl~hcf~ (}hfetu ... 8 · · GALLIPOLIS 360 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio PH. 446·0699 lOW BACK PAIN • PINCI;IED NERVES (SPINE) NECK & SHOULDER SYNDIIOME • EXTREMITIES 1 HEADACHE . SCIATICA • FAILED DISC SURGERY • ATIUETIC INJURIES SYSTEMIC DISORDERS • NUTRITIONAl WORK-UPS SCOliOSIS SCREENING (SPINAl CURVATURE) INJURY' PERSONAl, AUTO. INOUSTlllAl BlOOD ANAlYSIS • LA8011ATORY • PHYSICAl THERAPY MICilcaro & Qlolo & W. Va. Workman's Compenutlon WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CliNIC, INC 2415 Jdl_,,\ 11 llYt' 304-67 5-6433 Por11t Plt'd\dlll I .. •• �September 22, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaHipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs blasts Miller 30-2 for fourth straight grid victory · · yards rushing In 31 attempts. The 'nrne&-SentlneiStatf Falcons' signal-caller Rusty Craig HEMLOCK - · Junior end J. R. ltlton seven of llpassesfor59yards. ""vlng Miller only 65 Yards total Kltchenhauledln h·-MikeChan~ ~YnJ ......J 15' touchdown passes as undefeated offense. Meigs defeated Miller :J)-2 here MJUer played mostly a nine-man Friday. front defensively, trying to stop the The penalty-plagued Marauders powerful Robinson, who rushed tor had a much tougher time than 98 yards in 19 carrtes including one touchdown. This left the strong expected from the winless Falcons, scoring one touchdown in each Marauder passing attack ,wide quarter. Miller, which had scored open, but Meigs dropped at least a but six points in three previous half dozen passes as Chancey hit on losses, took a lead 2-0 early In lhe slxofl5forl48yardsandtwoscores. first quarter. That was enough to set · off the emotionally charged heavy "Our goal goingintothegarnewas underdog Falcons. to stop Robinson from getting 100 MBI'IIIIders "orr• yards. We thought tltls wouldglveus "They played real Inspired foot- achance. Ourlddsplayedveryhard ball and gambled a lot on defense. and ltlt h;u'(!. We're going to gtve We seemed to be just a step off all . some teams fits toward the end of night and didn't execute well. We the season as we've got a great badbeensky-hlghforthreeweeksln bunch of young kids," said Miller a row; lt'shardtostayup(llkethat) coach Jim W!nnenberg. week after week," said veteran Miller scored first when end Dana MeigsCoachCharleyChaneey. Slnlft blocked Michael Bartrum's Meigs' upfrontdefenslvewallled puntlntotheendzonewlthBartrum by end Raymond Rider and middle pouncing on the balltosaveaFalcon guard Brad Robinson with seven touchdown. This came following tackles each.• held Miller to only six Meigs' opening possession. ByKEmiWI'iECUP when tuUback Paul Dalley dived 1n .__ uumayardout,capplnga«J.yard, tlve-pla drive Big a1ner du"'~~ Y • g . w"' tbedrlvewasa32-yardpasgtrom Chancey 10 end BIU Brothers, who smelledtheendzonebutwastrlpped at t h e : - : = · Ulled ~lpGrab8Lead Meigswent56yardsinslxplayson Its next drive to take a 7-2 lead as Robinson rammed in from .. _ J.IU'O; yards with Chancey adding the first ofltls fourstralghtextrapolntklcks . After holding the Falcons, Meigs 15 drove to the Mlller 23 but ""' penalties forced a punt. Miller could Other Meigs defenders leading not move the ball and one fourth the charge were EllSOil with tlve down, a bad snap irom center rolled stops, Junior PhD . King had four into the end rone and the punter tackles, and Denny Welsh, Kevin Craig was tackled by Rider tor a Meadows, Jesse Howard, Paul ltlghly-unusual second safety of the Wolfe, and John Epple had three game, making It 9-2. tackles each. Meigs cjrove 54 yards in 10 plays Freshman Jeff McElroy added29 late 1n the second quarter as yards In four carries with 'Dalley Chancey passed 12 yards to Kitchen going 24 ~ards in tlve carries, Scott for the score with 28 seconds WUUams 24111 two totes, and King remaining. An 18-yard pass from anOiher 24 yards in two canies. Chancey 1D Bartrum on fourth and Todd Altier led Miller In running eighrtrom tlle MU!er 30 kept the with 31 yards in 14atternpts. drive alive. In receiving, Bartrum had three Afteranexchangeofpuntstostart · catchesfor62yards,Kltchenhrofor the tltlrd quarter, Chancey fired 42 54, and Brother one for 32. Miller's yards to Kitchen on the first play JohnEdwardsledaUrecelverswlth· following Huey Eason's fumble flvecatchesfor43yards. recovery, making It 23-2. Meigs, who was ranked 14th ' The game's final scortng came earlier t1t1s week In the AP classAA just 00 seconds Into the final pertod poU, goes to Wellston t1t1s Friday for the second of three straight road games. MJUer Is at Federal- YIU'dl PllliDI ...................tcs Totalyordl .... ................... 3l! Pa.:!l comp.att-tnt. ........ 6-].5.() 59 65 7-11-0 Br ....-.· Meigs over MIUer Friday night. Leading play on left Is Marauders' BUI Bmthers (84). On ground (In center) are Meigs' PhU King (10) and MlUer's D. J. Palmer (62). Grid standings Injury... fQ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. smAL All-Games W L P OP Team return squad with 117 yards. Gallla bad53. . Randy Simpson and Scott Bailey recovered PHS tumbles, Ertch Seamon had a pass Interception. Bruce O'Rourke, Jeff Atkinson, BaUey, Mark Berklch, and Andy Howard's defensive play helped keep the Galllans going defensively. Gallla's first score came on a 25-yard pass from QB Todd Slone to Tight End Jeff Atkinson wltll 2: 47 left in the first atanza. Slone passed to Andy Howard for the two-point conversion. Logan ......................... .. ....... . 4 0 143 62 ..... .. ......... .. 3 1 85 38. ; :: : ; : ' j • II"'· ~··· Jackson .. .. .. ... .. .. . ........... .. 2 2 44 00 Pt: Pleasant ..... ..... .. ........ ...... 1 2 48 63 Coal Grove ..... .... .................. . I 3 41 Tf Statistics: _.,.,. G F'lrst do\o\-1l5 .. ..... .. ......... . H Yards rushing .. .. .. .. .. .... 240 Lolt rushing ...... .. ... ............... 12 N€'1 rushini: .. ...... ..... .... ... .. ...... 228 Pass attempts ... .. .......... 11 CotnplpUon s ..... ......... ............. ... 4 Intercepted by ... .. ...... ..... ........... l Yards passing ............ ............. 136 To!al yards ,...... . ......... .. ...... .... 364 Plays .. ........ ........ ...... .. ..... ... .. .. . 42 FU-rum yards ,.... .. ........... .......... 53 p 20 267 12 255 8 4 0 40 29!1 62 117 4 Fumbles ............... , ...... ,, ,, ......... 2 Lost fumbles ..... .. ................. ..... 0 Penalties ...... ... .. .. ........ .. S-45 6-40 Punts ,, ........... .. ........ ... ......... 4·118 1-29 Score bJ Friday's l'ftiUIIA: Gallipolis 26 Portsmouth 8 Athens 16 Pt. Pleasant 3 Waverly 41 Jacksoo 0 Logan 43 Clrclevllle 7 John Marshall U Marietta 18 South Point 19 Rock Hlll 8 Wheelersburg 21 Coal Grove 0 Ripley 23 Huntlngto'n High 6 Boyd County 15 Ironton 13 .. .. many of your nelpbon luare their can with State Pum? Ask one of them,' then give fl}e a call. CAROLLO SNOWDEN 417 Second Av1!. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home446-4511 All Interested parties w1ll be given a.n oppor- tunity to be heard. Further !nforme.lton may be obtained by · contacttn·g the Commission. t· Stitt Farm ~~~ Au1omoblte lnltiiii'ICI tomp.ny Bloom•ngtcn , t11ifloij$ THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY: Mary Ann Orllnaki, Beoretary ..,., 3.00 mle'• Reg. $65 $16. ..-.when,.... buy 12 Kendall 10W30 Motor Oil .. ..•' ~ !;:================:.,;:;I SOLID WOOD DECOYS j 1a1e 74tl, Reg. 89¢, limit 12 . NOW ..' . . .' ::I """" 2 or more ONLY *14• eiiCh '. • I ' .' -3-00mtV'•-•-roubuJ 12 Keftdall 10W40 Motor Oil •.' .... 79f, " - ..... limit 12 .·. • @ The Set of Eight Decoy Duckt compr!H8·ot: ' MALLARD HEN, PINTAIL HEN, WOOD DUCK HEN, WOOD DUCK DRAKE, MALLARD DRAKE, PINTAIL DRAKE, CANADA GOOSE, A SPUT·TAIL MALLARD Thla set of1radltlonal decoyaare hand-painted In authentic color. ancl.,lare hancf.aculptul'84 : having the detalll of similar decoys costing up to S30(), A. unique purchaae plus the very lOW Brlttsh pound entblel ua to orferthil ael oreW.I decov. at an incredible price. Solid pine and oak. very hHYy (2-31 ...) . listed -~ . . . . - Ptut $3.50 po•uaoa and hal'ldllna ($2.50 I* addttiOntl). eaftromllrelldetlra tiCkle.. S.let Tax. · • Check/M.O., VIA. Mut.C•d. Send name. numt. & eApW.rlon date. • 237 city maps indicating AAA office locations .....rt ..ltat• Motorcraft 1 OW40 Motor Oil - $16.95 each, 2 or more onlv $14.95 each. • Index on each map that Usts all cities and towns shown 79t1, 11.,.. IMf, llonlt 5 OPEN 7 DAYS- CALL NOW ORDER TOLL FREE: 1-IOG-223-8571 InCA Clll1-800-325-4488 • 19 special national park and recreation area maps • Great traveling companion to AAA TourBooks, Triptiks and Open 7 Ooyo • 5 Lm. • I p.m. (Poclllc) I Lrn. • 12 Midnight (EIIIem) - (DEPT. ,...S541) LONDON ANTIQUES (DEPT. 130 1!. llrwt, len Diego, CA 12101 CampBooks .._ Yow Pinal Coat 2- 4 weekt «MIIvery. Full purchaae price refundtc:llf not comptettly aatlsllld. This AAA Atlas is an important addition to any home. You can plan trips, check mileage, settle: disputes and wagersr as well as provide, it to your children os • leorning ond reference tool. Young and old will nove many hours of fun exploring its poges. Best of all, it's FREE! ' Don't put it off, do it todoy! Just bring this od with you when you come in to join and this 55.95 value: is yours. PHONE 446-0699 360 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. ! Choose Great Coverage with Owens-corning Fiberglas Shingles. I NFL Poncho with yoL•r favorteam name and logo. Retail value $14.95. The same durable. vinyl stadium poncho that protects some of the NFL's besl players yours with the purchase of 10 squares or more of Fiberglas" shingles. 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. Next to the Galllpol~ .................. .. ... .... 8 12 0 6-26 Stpt. r7- AI Athf'ns Prestone Antifreeze ~~~~-~,,~ Bri~ge .. • • ' ' , , ' "I· ' < --UI.#tatllio •t r.totorcraft Oil Filters _... ....__ _....._ _ - ... •••••• c..... •••••••...... ,...... Fllo moot Ford a Chryolor ioppllc.tlono pa1e1.99, llett. 3.85,llmlt 1 Your Final Coat 99¢ ~tter1.00.mte.. reltate TMl..,l98S l.lnltld Artists COrp. ·RE/TAURAnT .' < 2.95 ·.a.jfil.lri..,;ll* !•I• 3. 99, II... 4.88,llmlt 2, lOAFS52 . SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1985 Pomery-Mason alter 3.00 mlw'• reloete ""'•" you ltuy 2 ;..., 1.00 mlw'• rebate ·DEMO RIDES Porlsmouth ... .... ........ ........ 0 8 0 0- 8 2.49 ....., ..,.,.e ....... ... ..... , Your Final Coat ''F EE'' quarter~: By Deilllll Sbumale .The Athens ·Bulldogs capitalized on four Point Pleasant turnovers and 75 yards In penalties to hand citach Steve Safford's Big Blacks a til-3 upset loss In Friday night football ~ctlon at R. Basil Field In Athens. The Big Blacks coold generate no offense against the hard-hiWng BuUdogs during the course of the game compU!ng slsls that totaled nine first downs, 102 yards on the ground and 39 yards through the air. Whenever the Big Blacks began to sustain a drive it stalled as 75 yards In penalties, one Interception, and three fumbles kept Point Pleasant from reaching \he ery:t zone. ... : I Why clo so The Public Utilities Comm1aslon of Ohio hsa set for pubUo hearing case No. 85-02-EL-EFC, to revtew the fuel procure· ment practices and pollc1es of Columbus &nd Southern Ohio Elict.rlc Company, the opsr&tlon of Its Eleot.rlc Fuel Componem e.nd rele.ted matters. This hearing Is scheduled to · begin &t 10:00 e..m. on September 23, 1985, at the offices or the Public Utilities Com· mission, 180 Ea.st Broe.d Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216. cate scenic highways, rest areas and AAA approved campgrounds. • Over 58,000 cities and towns . ... 1 3 J6 62 Marietta ........ ....................... 1 3 60 l:S Portsmouth ........... .. ............ 0 4 14 118 2 Bulldogs stop. Point, 16-3 \.... I • Special AAA symbo ls help lo- Rock Hill . .. .. .. ...... ........ I LEGAL NOTICE • Easy to read , full-color "lap&. 20o/., larger than any other atlas. Athens ................... .. ............. 2 2 48 63 After Chris Howard's 75-yard 'I'D SEOi\L Only Team W L P OP ruit, Slone ltlt Tight End John Strait LOgan - 103414 wl!h a 74-yardstrlke (1: 44second) tO • Athrns 0 0 0 0 Ga llipolis 0 0 0 0 make It ll-8. 0 0 0 0 Final score came when Andy Jackson Marten a 011434 Howard bulled over from the two 111818 Sepl. %7 pmea: with 5: 441eft to play. GaUipol\s at Athens . Credits AsSistants Marlt'tta at Jackson Logan at Columbus Wehrle Saunders credited his assistant Rock HUI at Chesapeake coaches - Jim Niday, Rick Howell, Coal Grove - open Steve Sturgeon Brett Wilson. Brack Hurricane at Pt. Pleasant Green up at Portsmouth ~chins, Kent Shawver and Matt Ripley at East )><i<ovl12 for super help in patcltlng Ironton -up Gallla 's Uneupprlorto and during the contest. "These gentlemen deserve lots of credit for tonight's victory," Saunders added. Greenup, Ky. will be at Portsmouth Friday. ........... • ,.- . J Meigs :ll MUter 2 Belpre 24 Trimble :zt Vinton County 12 Alexander 6 · Nelsonvtlle-York ~Federal -Hocking 6 Warren Local 77 Wellston o Sepi.%7Gameo: Melp at Wellston Trimble at Alexltnder Belpre at NelsonvWe- York Miller at Federal· Hocking Sepl. 18 Game: VInton Cpunty at Warren Local WHEN YOU JOIN Ripley ....... .. ............ .. ........... ~ 0 61! 12 Ironton ...... .. ........... ... ........... J 1 101 15 Galli poll<; , 9 1 1----.m 2 o o o-2 YOURS FREE! Grid standlnp Continued from C-3 6-31! ~2 .. .. .... : ......... .. ......... 1 MJJ~ .. - Sepi.IDReoiiiOa: ROBINSON HAS ANOTHER BIG NIGIIT Meigs' Brad Robinson (20) picked -up 98 yards In 19 trips for Meigs In the Marauders' :11-2 TVC victory 31 >-15(31.61 ... • " . .. 4 l'toOpp 0 122 26 0 62 19 I 97 29 2 97 59 2 53 76 3 ' 90 99 3 :ll 66 4 13 74 Wellston ................................ o 413llt! MWer ....................... .... ........ 0 • 8 13!1 TVCG...,.Ouly Team W L I'll Opp Meigs ................................... 3 0 JOI) 36 Vinton County ..... ... ................ 3 0 54 13 Nelsonville- York .................... 2 1 91 37 Belpre ............ ........ ......... .... . 2 t «l 55 Trimble ................ .... ........ .... I 2 111 78 Alexander ..... .. .......... .... ..... ... 1 4 :JJ 43 FederaJ.-Hocldng .......... .. ... ... .. O 3 u 6B Wellston .... ............. .... ........... 0 3 J3 68 Miller .................................... o 3 Sill Tolalll lJ 1J 1117 IIIII 31-li PuntJna .................... s.37(12 Penaltteo .... .......•.. ••.. :....•. ID-72 Furnbld/loot... ...... .. .......... .3-2 .. ................. ........ :~<·:· ....., TVCGrtdSIIUdnp Meigs .... ............ ................... 4 VInton County ........................ 4 Warrerf Local ............. ... ..... ,,, 3 NelsonvtUe-York ....... , ............ 2 Belpre ................. ... .............. 2 Trimble .... .............. ..... .... .. .. . 1 Alexander ............................. 1 Federal-Hocking ......... ....... .... 0 Att-·-..o.-:~~;---- · .......... ._.199 The Sunday Timea-Sentinei-Page....:c-5. - .• •., ..•• ,.. .... • TVC standings AUGams W L 7 19 · ·~- ,,.,....., ........... ~ Hocking. Team: M.,p- n 1 11 rt F1rlt- ddi4!2C)11-1Gallipollil, OhiO-Point Pleasant. W. Va. September 22, 1986 ' AC Oil Filters ONLY '19 "A New Concept In Fast Food" -moot Gllleppllcotlono 99 lale1.99, lleg. 3.es,Umli 2 Per Square ' CASI+N-cARRY Higher H Charged or Delivered From tile Alf·Pro Defenders. FIIJerglas®Shingles and tile NFI.. CAROLINA LUMBER ATHENS SPORTS CYCLE 20 W. Stlmton Ave. PH. 592·1692 AND -A CAir ... .:tormoatQM ::~~H~Icetton• SUPPLY COMPANY 675·1160 312 Si1lh Street 8tt...1.50mlw .. ..-• . Point Pleasant Sl<n Hol.n: Mooidar-friday I a.m.-5 p.m., Salurdoy 8 a.m.-12' ,_.,, 'Fibefglaltll ~ ~ cJ ~'*'I,........ Coro :--:a.... ;:.......u. :11on1t 2 • ' - '. ., - .. ' .... ·- t. .•. 209 UPPER 'RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHe �September 22, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, _Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Roush, Ke~per pace Pirates' 28-24 !f~ PORTSMOIJI'H -David Roush scored two touchdowns, Mike Ke th fo and red mper rew r one sco another as Nortll Gallla evened Its record at ·2·2 Friday night with a 28-24 win over Portsmouth East. ThePiratestooka7-0flrstquarter lead on a 41-yard run David Roush and Todd Holsteins extra· polntkickwith5·40remalnlnglnthe opening period· . TheTartanspulledwithlnone, 7-6, onafour-yardpassfromJlmOakley tnctayRisnerwithn:50remalntng In the second quarter. Roush came back with a l().yard scoring run with 5: OJ left In the ball In push. the Pirate lead to 13-6. Holstein s kick failed. East again pulled within one, J..3.12, exactly one minute later on a 65-yard ·run by Doug Hood. Again, the Tartan extra-point attempt failed. II?' FRESHMAN QUARTERBACK - Looking to 1um the comer In Friday nlshl action ill Hannan Trace's Jay JarreD, who passed for two touchdoWns and scored another 1111 Trace defealed Ironton Sl. Joe 20-7 Friday night. So far this year, the~ freshman has thrown six scoring passes and has run for three more. ' Freshman Jarrell leads Wildcat win By JOHN FRIEDMAN 'l'lme&&nlinel staff MERCERVILLE - U you were . .•"•• · ..,.,. 1: to ask 100 football coaches what player they would choose to build an . offensive team around, at least 95of . them would probably say a quarter· ::. ·. back who can both run and throw. •• That's what Hannan Trace coach ~ Dave Owens has inJayJarrell,aS-8, ; : . · 141 pound freslunan. That's right. ,.."".• .. · Fres lunan. :-: ;- JarrellscoredonetouchdOwnand • • completed seven of eight passes for •: 111 yards and two more scores here • Friday night to lead the Wildcats to a ~~: 20-7 win over Ironton St. Joe. The ,~ · scores give him six touchdown :passes and three scoring runs In •· Trace'sfourgames. , ,. "He's still got a lot to learn," · .... ... ~• :~ .··,• ..r ,... • :;,:: • .~ , .~' .:,, ..,.... _.. ::;:: · •" :..:.. ::; ONens said of his prize pupil, "and you can see progressiOn each week. " · Bul, Owens said, the Wlldcats' opponents will notheabletojust stop Jarll'll. "We've been able to score dllferent people all year," he saiq. And the statistics back him up. 1n four games, seven players have scored at least one touchdown for '·' ' •' .... In all probability, however, the game was decided by an officials' call with eight minutes left In the contest. With Trace ahead, l2-7, a 29-yard • ,. screen pa'"' to St. Joe's Joe Riley ~ •· ·.' from quarterback Jay Miller on a ;.: -:. fourth down and 19 play from the ~: :··~ Trace 36, which would have given !:: •• the Flyers and first-and-goal at the ._ ' Trace seven, was called back on an ' ,.· Ineligible lineman down field pe· ,_.. na!ty . The fiv e-yard penalty, which --~ ::; included the loss ci the down turned ........"'·. .....-.. -....-. -'..· -- Better deal days •.·• • .... .... ·.-r-·...... -. - ~· ~ ..... .... ..,... --.--· .-...... ..... .-.. • ..... ..... -....... .· ~ ,., -·~"I .... .... . -....... .... -· --... ~,.. ::0: .-: .... .,.. ..... ..... ...r: . ... .,._ .,... ...· I: ,.,.3: ...E ...... .. ·. .... • • . ' . 40-~ Pass attempts ......................... Completions ... :: ........................ · 4 tntercep!ed by .................... .... ...~ 91 ·~:;\"~'%,;h:~;;·::::::::::::2s2 ~ 7·'1!1 • INTO AN EFFICI_ENT WOODBURNING fiREPLACE $700° PRICE $700°0 9 YEllS EXPIIIENCE Scoring: . Wahama .. .. ....... .... . , . .... .. ... 12 12 0 0-20 . Pkg. Cath.......... .... .... ......... 0 0 0 7- 7 Wahama: · Swnmocy: Eddie Starcher 12 yard run !kick !ailed I Wahama: Man Thompson 22 yard pass from Jett Barnitz (pass fillled) Wahama: Todd Gress three yan3 run (run ' lalledi Wahama: Matt Thompson seven yard pass rrom Jett Barnitz (pass failed) CALL TOD,AY 6.S·6121 .lloUiE·'WARMER • ABOVE POMEIOY OFF RT. 7 BYPASS' TAKE 143 NORTH TO CARPENTER LEFT AT R.R. TRACKS. FOlLOW THE SIGNS. Wahama: Jeff Barnltz ~yard run (pass railed' Cath()llc: Mike Rodershelmer five yard pnss. trom Jay Starcher {Sam Stophel kkk) W. ·Maln Street PH. 311·1603 POIIIEIOY, OHIO Pomeroy·Mas.u lrigo PH. 992·2511 1---JD #820 Rear Tine 1-JD #820 Rear tine Offensively, Southern doini· nated the first half as It posted 115 rushing yards and seven first d>wns. but was unable to score. Secoad half The second balf pt'oduced very little offense from either club. 1be Tornado defense ' played a hard-nOsed second bait, ke<eping much bigger Green rut r1 the endwne and ftn'l!lng two key fumbles. Southern Itself crept within the 15 yard line on three occasions, but failed to score. One drtve ended with a fumble, one on an Interception, and the other on a fourth down conversion. Statistically, both teams were nearly even. Southern rushed had 'JJJ7 total yards and Green 220 • Sophomore Pete Roush led Southern rushers with 73 yards on 11 carries, Charlie Baso was J.J.for-61,and Jeff Connolly 8-for· 50. Gifford led Green with - 14 carries for 99 yards, and Gabe Canary was !1-for-36. In the receiving department Jeff Connolly caught one pass for 17 yards. Southern's super d~enslve effort was led by Sean Grueser with 10 tackles,Scott Wickline and Baso with 9 each, Scott Grueset:.Tim Smith, and Dan Wolfe with 7 each. Jlm Webb had 11 tor Green and BJYan Applegate 9. Roush had an Interception, Wolfe a blocked punt,whlle Wickline and Boso had fumble recoveries for SHS. Southern hosts powerful Wa· hama next week . ~ SPRING VALLEY PLAZA HARDWARE-446-3336 .,•• A, Tltennogrtp® SOUD Bow tic STATE lll'iluel GLUE GUN 11 Trio 99 Lockset Entr•nce RURAL MAIL BOX ,.. . Lufldo 3~sue ........... bDndl rMIIJ' llcll . . • '""' ........ ........ ln . . . . . . . No. 201 ;,;i.tb,;;:aliiet rf rtwMa. No. IC·UO PLUMBING BUYS 11 11 UnUok Powertape 25·foot 12" CPYC 10' : 4" SID 10' $199 $389 1 3/4" 160 PSI 100' S1649 lt. 1, GaHipoli1, OH. 45631 61 1-1 Prime galvanized steel throughout. Roo.U1.7t 11/2" SCH 40 10' $339 AMERICAN WICKS ·AVAILABLE , FOR ANY KEROSENE HEATER EVER MADE ,,•• -~-=4· ,_~~~ ,11~.'\~~ ' I - .. I , . . . . . . . . . . .. , ...... OM ..•·'•• •, • 3'' -Ia .... WINDOW AND DOOR SEALANT ..1. ''lc• L.. , ....., zoo ,. • Score.., .......n : Available In clear or while. 10.3 oz GUOOO. GE!O.IO PURCHAl£ OF 12 MOTOI HONEY SAl£ 1.99 9 ~-..... ' no. tGNITtoN 7IMI 89 22!1 7 AFTER MANUF REBATE: 16ATSALE PRICE . HiiiGNITIOIH mm 4 1 3 FROM8.89 ~ RESISTOR/ SALE/ If. 67~ SUPPRESSOR PRICE 92' o o o-o MUFFLER OR TAILPIPE KIT and later on a 30 yard Interception return. Trailing 24-0 in the third period, Trimble's quarterback Denny Davis took to the airways and passed for three touchdowns Including strikes of 6 and 66 yards to Mark campbell and a 28yarder to Charley Jenntce, which camewithl: 59 togo. Trimble tried an onsides kick, but , Belpre retained possession and promptly ran out the clock. Belpre's Ernie Wliliams led all rushers wlth 106 yards In 22 carries. CoachBobBean'sViklngsm&delt . four In a row as they scored from punt formation with 4:40 remaining In the game. Facedwllha fourth and five at the Alexander 35. punter Nick Gill passed toendJamesOusleywho took It all the way ln. Jim C8mphell led VInton Countylnrushlngwlth101 yards 1n 30 carries. lnt.,.,...ed by ........................... 1 Yards passing ,.. ,. .................. .. . 92 Tota,l yard\ (n.:sb-pass) ............ 184 Plays from scrimmagt> ........ ...... 45 0 Ul 201 52 FUmbles ....... ...... .. , ... , .. , ..... , ..... 6 2 I 5-50 yards. ,St . 7 HaMan Trace .................... 6 6 Scertnc= HT - Jay Jarrell five (kick lalledl HT - Jason Jones &I yard pa55 Jarrell (run falled l SJ - Steve Moore 52 yard paaa Miller (Jay MU!er ldckl HI' 8 i'-93 8 7 _,.,.._,., Joe ... .... ........................ o 49t Your Cbolcel SALE PRICE 4.49 GALLON POWER 99 STEERING FLUID - ... 3.79 CONYiml TUT PIPI - .. .B. 99 fUIIGUIT'AtUIT ......... 4.89 RADIATOR HOSE 99~ LIMIT 4 GALLOIIS AT SALE Pttla LIMIT 2 FOR At8ATI PER GALloN AFTER MFG . RE8ATI WI PURCHASE OF l GALLOIIS THERMOSTATS SS OFF FLUSH ANY IN STOCK OR SEALER Comlnued from C-6 38 yards on 17 attempts and Eric Darst added 32 on 12 attempts. Barnes was also Jarrell's favorite receiver, with four catcheS for 15 .. ............................ 5 PER QT. AFmMIG . ltfBATf WITH WIRE SETS Freshman Jarrell... ~10ns \ 10W-30 or lOW-40 MOTOIOIL Grt'en ...................... .......... 7 6 0 0--13 At Trimble, Belpre's Ru'"' Logue returned to action In a big way after missing the first three games of the season as he scored two touch· downs, the first on a one yard run Sh'Wh Superb 100 ~ 10 Soutllern ........ .. ...... .. .. ........ o --- Autotron 188 32 P~ltles ........................ .... .... 5-S) Punts (No.-aver. yds .) .............. 2-:D - L!M112 Yards rushing ...... ................... 190 Yards passing , ......................... 17 Complt"ted .............. ................ ... 1 Had lnterceptt"d ......................... 3 Fumbles ................... ................ 4 POMEROY -Belpreshotouttoa 24.0 lead but had to sutvive a late Trimble comeback to hang on for a 24·21 win over the Tomcats whlle Vinton County used a fake punt In score the winning points and remain undefeated with a 12-6 win over Alexander In 1VC action Friday. In other league action, Meigs stayed In adeadiockforHrst place at 3-0 with Wlll'11'n Local 'and Vintn County with a 30-2 win over winless MUler (~ story), Warren Local shutout Wellston 27-0. and Nelsonville-York made lt two wins In a row with a ~ shellacking r1 Federal-Hocking. Dt,..;.nellt IC.I First downs ............................... 7 Yonlo ruahlnir ....................... 29-92 Pulo.....,ta ...... .... .............. .. l6 ---~- LIMir 12 QIJARn Eagles, Waniors, Buckeyes post TVC wins Friday night S71t -- OIL FILTERS First downs ....... ..... .. .. ............. .. 8 Total yardage ........ ...... ...... , ..... al7 Passes (altempted ) ............ ....... lO •• • - Gr. So. G.Kendall. ./J.UTOWORKS StefWics Deportment . Swisher Implement Co . I back Roach for an eight yard • ,•.,.. ,.. TAWNEY JEWELERS lo'"' on fourth down . :1,.:, l - 51f2 ft. Pick-up Head ..........................51700.00 1-#1219 Mower Condition ................... 57000.00 1-JD #45 Rear Blade ............................... S350.00 1-JD #65 Rear Blade 7 ft ....................... s5oo.oo 1-JD #509 Rotary Mower ..................... 51542.67 · Tiller elec. start .....SJ260.00 Tiller pullstart...... 5112S.OO By Scolt Wolfe 'l'lnles-Senltnel Mall ' . c LOGAN MONUMENT -- . Green tops Southern on two broken plays ... w/Wide Row 38 in. wI #3a Mid-Mount Mower war. > 1-two Row Crow Head ..........................51800.00 .1-#592 Riding Mower 11 hp ............... $1600.00 4-#R72 Riding Mower 8 hp .......... ea. SJOSO.OO 1-#582 Riding Mower 8 hp ..................S1300.00 1#112llawn Tractor 12 112 hp ................S2345.00 2-JD 212 Lawn & Garden Tractor.:.. ea. $2860.00 ~MOVE5-11, 1111 pliiiiiiiH!IIIor,movu up the lleld dlu-lng thb'd Q1U111er action In Friday's 13-41 DOD-COnfereiKle - to Green. Southern again won the 8tatll&lcal baUle bullOfll tbe Clolllng In for the tackle Is the Bobcaia' RoberiS...blnelie (~). Otbenl shown ID tills Scolt Wolfe actlila allot U'e KeDey Grue!el' (88) on p-ound, aDd tile Bobcllts' Jim Webb ('Tl). RACINE - "We did every., o(}tlng, but win tonight", said :• !!outhern Coach Bill Hensler :: titter Ills Southern Tornadoes • clrqlped a ~ decision to the . ; Green Bobcats here Friday · :evenll!g_In a compeUtive non'JeaRue high school football conlEst. Two broken Bobcat offen· slve plays resulted In early scores, while on three occasions In the second half Southern penetraled the visitor's 15 yard line, only to fall short .of the endzone. Southern dropped to 04 on the season. Green Is now 3-1. Scoring almost immediately after the ~ kick-off. Green's offense attacked the young Southern defense that was playing without the serviCeS of all-league linebacker Kelley Grueser, Jlnuny Wolfe, and Brian Freeman. 1n live plays Green marched from its own 36 to the endzone, : • terminating the drive at the :- .10:30 mark on a 17-yard Tom Gifford scramble. Gifford 1ooked for an outside opening, • • but turned it Inside for the score. Brian Roach added the PAT • • kick. : ·: SHS started to move the ball • • ~·; with consistency In Its first : ; possession, but was forced to :; • punt. A 7 play drtve by Green • -.;was halted on fourth down when ~· -Pete JiWusll Intercepted a Brian , • Roach pass at the ten then · :· ,~mpered to the 23, where the : ;'Tornadoes coughed up the ball . : :· on Its first possession. Although the Southern defense • . , ,tightened, Green converted the ' ' SHS miscue Into a score six plays later when Gifford plunged Into the endzone. 11: 18 was left ln. the second period. Southern's Danny Wolfe and a ' host of Tornadoes swarmed the •• Green kicker to block the EP • attempt, the score now 13-0. : Before the close · of the half, : Southern's Tim Smllh posted a = key sack as. he threw. quarter· . - John Deere Closeout Sale on all New Farm Equipment IN STOCK. All New John Deere Lawn & Garden Equipment IN STOCK LAWN & GARDEN Pulsar. I OFF LIST · ATTENTION Heavy Duty S ft. . 20°/o new John Deere on your farm w/Two Row Crop Head _,....,...., · 49~ ::::::::i ~.:.!~:".:::::::::::::::::::: ... 1 !i FumbJeS .. ........................ ordinary good deals lo put a 1-JD #710 Mulch Tiller 8 ft .................55500.00 1-JD 2950 Tractor 85 hp ................. 519,300.00 1-JD 2150 Tractor 45 hp ................. 512,000.00 1-JD 1650 Tractor 60 hp ................. 512,400.00. 1-#3950 Forage Harvester ............... 512,000.00 OH - Brenton Brown five yard pasJ from Ploy&from ICrltnmlli" .............. :1! 64 OAK HILL - After using a lert In the game. Kim Strickland ( J~ J...oean run) FUmblel ................................... 2 2 'lbe Highlanders scored the ground-based attack through the SW - Andy Halslop II) yard pass !rom l.alt llunblel ............................. 2 0 first three games, Southwestern winning touchdown on a two-yard PenaltiH:................................ 7-85 S.IIJ5 JWity BurM:lson (pu l failed I OH - I...arry Adkins one yard run (ldck coach Jack James unlimbered 1'\111 by Jim Burnett with 1: ;l51eft In sw .................................... o 12 0 8-20 IIOOdl quarterback Justy Burleson's arm the game, capping a 65-yard drive. Oal<HIIJ ............................. o s o 7- lll SW - Jim Burnett two yard li.ln (John here Friday Dight and the junior Two key plays ln the drive were a , - - . , SW- Andy Halslop ill< yard pass Wollhm pess from Burle!on) from Justy Burleton (pan failed ) quai1erback responded with two fourtll-and-seven pass from Burlescoring passes tn Andy Halslop In son to Halslop and a 23-yard pass pacing the Hlgblanders' comefiumB~~roBumettto~etbe first-and-goal at the r;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;;~~ from·behlnd :.l).15 victory aver the Highlanders Oak HUI two. Burnett then scored Oaks In a fight-marred contest. Southwestern scored first on a the winning touchdown on the next six-yard pass from Burleson to play. "They took away the running Halslop with 11:55 left In tile-first game," James said, "but Burleson half. The run for the conversion dellvered with clutch passes when faDed and the Highlanders led 6-0. he bad to. The offensive line didn't . But the Oaks came back and took an 8-6 lead on their next possession control things thewaytheybave,but following a live-yard pass to the defensive secondary did a Brenton Brown trom Kim Strick· fantlstlc job; they did what they had land and a James Logan run for the to do.' ' The contest ended with a brawl extra points. The score was set up when an Oaks punt hit an <ifenslve among players and fans, and one lineman In the back. Since the Southwestern player, starting cen· lineman was behind the line of ter Chris Hampton may have been scrlmmage, the ball was free and Injured. James said this morning Oak lUll's Mike Hale picked up the Hampton was scheduled to he ball and ran :ll yards to the . checked at an Oak Hlll hospital tor possible Internal Injuries. Highlander :a:>.. . The Hlghlande!'s, 4-0, will face Southwestern took a 12-8 halftime Gokt'...... lead when Burleson and Halslop winless Hannan, W.Va., Friday at again connected, this time for 60 . Southwestern. SW OH yards with 5: (17lett In the half. The Deporimeol Ftr.st &lWr\5 . .. ... ... .........: .. ...........6 ll conve~ pass again failed. Yards rushing ............ ...... ... 22 Sl 7B-57 36 The Oaks converted a Highlander Pass attl!mpts ............ .. ............ 13 .... ............... .... ....... 7 17 fumble Into a 15-12 lead . on a Colnpletions 422 Second Ave .• Gallipolis Intercepted by ..................... ...... I 0 one-yard run by Larry Adkins run Yards passing ........... .............. llB 147 201 ancl the extra point kick with 11: 50 Total yards (rush-pass) ..... :......169 u Ptays from scrtmmago .............. !l 7 The Sunday Southwestem captures fourth straight victory .t We ' re deallng far beyond our -~ ....,.. ...... . .. By Gary Clark MASON - Jeff Barnlt2 tossed a pair of touchdown passes and ran for another to lead a powerful Wahama White Falcon offensive attack Friday night as the hend area team captured Its fourth consecutive triumph of the 1985 season with a 30-7 win over the previously unbeaten Parkersburg Cathollc Crusaders. :Rs Flrstdowns .................. ........... Yards rushing ..................... .4l 9 ·========~=-::::===;:;:'=; • CONVERT .YOUR FIREPLACE • Wahama defeats Crusaders the ball over to the Wildcats. In disputing the penalty, St. Joe . Wah. Cath. coach John Dyer was hit with a First downs .•................• ...... .... . l7 6 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct Yards rushing ...... ................ 50-256 32·104 12 penalty which gave Trace a first Yards passing ..................... ... .. 75 Total yards ... ......... ........... ...... 331 116 down lit the Flyer 44. Following the Passing ............... ..................... &<; 3-7 next play from scrimmage, a Int~ceptlons thrown ..... ... .......... 0 2 (H) five-yard run by Deke Barnes, the Fumbles-lost .......................... 2·1 Penalties- yards .................... 3-25 3-l) Flyers were hit with a second Punts-avg .... ...................... . J..ro .6 &-32.3 45 unsportsmanlike penalty pulling Offensive p1ays .... ..... ................ 59 the lllil at the St. Joe 24. Three plays later, on fourth-and-five, Jarrell hit a wide-open Grady Johnson for a 19 yard score, putting the game out r1 TUMUHHOW'S reach. Jarrell gave Trace aG-O with on a DECISION five-yard run with six seconds left 1n a lackluster first quarter. Johnson's TODAY extra-polni kick was wide. St. Joe lost two fumblesandTrace one within the contest's first five minutes. Trace's Brian Green recovered a Steve Moore fumble on the Flyer's next possession and less than a minute later, with 7:43 left In the half, Jarrell hit a wide open Jason Jones along the left sidellne for a 64-yard · • . tOUChdown St. Joe took over from Trace on selection of a lemiiy mor1umentlll downsattheFlyer28andfoilowlnga 20-yard pass-and-lateral play to the IPhOuld be made now while all are Flyer 48, Miller threw a "Hall to participate in the choice and Mary'' passthatwastlppedbytwo lve II the careful--Tracedefendersbeforesettllnglnto nought It deserves . BARRE Moore'sanns, whotookltlnforthe "' 111 be happy 10 GUILD score. MUler kicked the extra-point "' 11 " you In this ...__.., to close the gap to 12-7 at the ball. llirr>PD•1anl puochase. Monumcn!, Moore led all ballcarriers with 50 · - · OF Tl• IIIISITVTE OF yards on 10 carries. Joe RUey COMEMO~AnYE AITS chipped in for the Flyers, 1-3, with 31 yards on seveq carries and Jlnuny Mahlmeister added 26 yards on three attempts. Barnes led the Wildcats, 3-1, with . VINTON, OHIO ~· . .c .. Score..,.....,._, De ........... . Trac~. ':~ t ., " - Nortll GaWa added a two-point 6:561eftlnthegame,butcould getoo closer. safety,foraJ.5.12hal!tJmelead,with 1: 24 left when Tartan puntel' Jim Roush led the Pirates ground Hadlnger was tackled In the end attackwithWyardsan21attempts, zone after 8 snap from cellter went whlle Richard Hurt added 51 yards over his head. on 10 carries. ThePiratesextendedthelrleadt The Pirates will return home 21.12 with 4, 50 left In the ~ Friday to play Hamlin, W.Va.,l-1. quarter on a 17•yard pass In Shane Gl bu fro Mlk K NorthGallla ................... ,.. . a'"' m kick was m blocked. e emper. rP;o:rt:•·:Ea:•:t·:...:...:...:.. :·..:...:...:.. Holstein's On their next possession, East's Hood ran two-yards wlth5&seconds tetttobringth!?Tllrtanswithln21·18. Again the extra-point failed. Nortll GaWa struck on its next possession, with Kemper scamper· lng over from one-yard out and INSERTS Holstein added the extra-point kick START AT for a 28-18 lead with 8:57 left 1n t~ 0 game. East got within strlldng distance FURNACES on Hood's 45-yard scoring run with START AT w. v•. Lost llunbles .......................... ... 4 Penaltlel ........ ...................... .. 7·75 o o0 88 7 99 ' MOST 98 69< 8--:1) yard run from Ja}' h'om Jay HT - Grady J - 19 yanl pus !rom JarreD (DPke barnes pass from Jarrell) . SllVER BRIDGE -PH. 446-9335 · thru Fri. I to Saturday a to 6 9 to S a �Cincinnati nine chops ~nother three HOUSTON (UPI) -The ClnctnnaU Reds are excited about their chances d. catching the Los Angeles Dodgers for the National League Western DivisiOn title as the season nears an end. Following their $-3 wln over the Houston Astros Friday night, the Reds trailed LA by only lour and one-hall games (the Dodgers lost again Friday, 5-3 to the Giants) and are currently riding a six game Winning streak. "I feel we have a good chance of wiJJning the division,'' said the Reds' Max 'Venable. Venable collected his third game-winning RBI of the · season in Cincinnati's victory over Houston. While the Reds coniine trelr puJ'Sult of the title, Cincinnati player-manager Pete RDse Is also concerned about the Astros. who have won W of their last 24 Rames. "They are still In tre running too," warned Rose. "They stW have five games lett With us and at least three more againSt tre Dodgers. Realist!cally. they're rot rut d It at all." The Reds' win over Houston snapped a nine-game Astro win streak, while dropping pitcher Nolan Ryan to9-12 on the year. "! think we stUI have a chance. The Dodgers have been playing good but struggling lately ," said Reds pitcher Tom Browning. "Tiley play good defense bull think Pedro Guerrero being hurt has hurt trem," Browning said. "We end up Point Pleasant to host fun run OcL 12 POINT PLEASANT - The City of Point Pleasant and Citizens National. a division of First Huntington National Bank, will sponsor a one-mile Fun Run as well as 5K and lOK road races on Saturday, Oct. 12, In conjunction with the city's Battle Days celebration. Persons may pre'reglster lor the race at a cost of $5 untU Oct. 1 and late registration of $7 will be accepted until 9 a.m. on the day of the race. Entry forms may he obtained at the City Building In Point Pleasant. Races wtiJ begin behind the Heck's and Food!and buildings on Second Street and wt11 follow a winding course through city streets, Onlshing straight down Main Street to the footwall at Tu·Endle-Wei-Park. The 5K race wlll begin at 9:30 a.m . and the one-mile Fun Run along Wtth the lOK Will start at 10 a.m. T-shlrts decorated with the logo September 22. 19ft& Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleelll'lt, W. Va. C-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel will be given to the first :I!Orunners . who register lor tre race. Awards will be given to the first five flnlshen; overall ln each race. The top finishers In the following age groups Will also receive awards: 19 and under. 29 and under, 39 and under, 49 and under. The first Mason County resident In each race wtll also be awarded a trophy. Each Fun Run participant wlll receive a participation ribbon. with out last games againSt L.A. In L.A. '!bose games wUI probably decide the title." Jay Tibbs, !H5, and two relievers combined 011 an elgllt-hiner. Tibbs game off Los Angeles lead went the first five Innings and Ted Power hurled the last Inning to post his 23rd save. With the Reds trailing 2-1, Nick EsaskyledotlthesiXthWithaslngle Lyne Center Schedule Week of Sept. :t, 1985 Date - Gymnaslwn Pool Sept. 22 Closed ....................................................................... Closed Sept. 23 Closed ............................................................., ........ Closed Sept. 24 6-8 p.m. College Recreation ......... ..... ................... ....... Closed Sept. 25 6-8 p.m. College Recreation ........................................ Closed Sept. 26 6-8 p.m. College Recreation ........................................ Closed Sept. 'I7 Closed lor XC Invitational ............... . ........... , .............. Closed Sept. 28 Closed XC Invitational ................................................ Closed Sept. 29 Noon-3 p.m. Open Recreation ............. ....... ... ............... Closed . &-'8 p.m. College RecreatJon ........., ........ ........ ..... ......... Closed · NOTE: The pool is closed for repair to a valve In the mter system. When It is repaired, the pool wlll be open and schedule will be posted on the glass wtndow at eenter. ! and took second on Buddy Bell's theltrstmPeteJWse'ssacrlflce!ly. !Ieider's choice. Dave Concepcion The Astros went ahead 2-lln !lie singled In Esasky. Ron Oester fourth On Jerry Mumphrey's elgllt walked and Venable, pinch-hitting . oomer and Ryan's RBI groundout lor Tibbs, doubled for his third game-winning hit of tre year, Friday'!! soores scoring Concepcion. Eddie Milner MJneral RJdil!' 26. CoiU.rmlMI 7 MhiF .11, Sllalb'll~ 1t . then singled to right, scoring MhliO II. SMd)'8kk' 1~ Venable and Oester for tre Reds' 5-2 Mopdon> ~. Gai'Tf'tsVllie Garfield 8 MfliU'(J('Yille 11. s Cent1'81 8 lead. Mount HealthY !l!, WUrninatOO 7 Houston added a run In the bottom N Bl!nd Taylct 41, Ham RD5&14 ' N Coliele Hlll if,l, N•t TraD' 0 m the siXth on Glenn Davis' 17th N GaUil2B. PortaE~ .bome.run d. tre.year. NeiiOOVllle- Yotll: 3). Fed ltocldn8 6 New Mini :18. .l..octl&Dd 21 Tile Reds lumped to a 1.0 lead In OVEC .honors eight CHESHIRE - Eight employees helper and progressed through the at tre Ohio Valley Electrtc Corpora· various maintenance mechanic tlon's Kyger ·ereek Plant have classifications until his promotion to recently been honored for 30 years' his current position in September service. according to personnel 1983. supervisor L.A. Plymale. Underwood joined OVEC on Sept. Commended were maintenance' 7, 1955as a laborer. He worked fora supervisor Lawrence M. Stewart, short time In the maintenance unit supervisor Phtllp N. Under- department before his promotion to wood, assistant shift operating auxlllary equipment operator. In engineer Ray E. Weaver, and 1960, he transferred to the chemistry maintenance mechanics Howard V. depattrnent Blld, ln 1962, returned to (VIc) Wolfe, PhtllpD. Ohlinger,RDy· the opera,tlons department as a S. Handley, Bllly S. Board and utUity operator. He was named unit CharlesW. Buck Jr. supervisor in .November 1979. Wolfe joined OVEC on Sept. 14, Ohlinger joined OVECon Aug. 22, 1955 a,s a laborer. In November 1955, 1955 as a coal handler. In November, he became a, rnatinenance helper, 1955, he transferred to the maintewhere he progressed through !he nance department and progressed various · maintenBllce mechanic through the various classlslcat.lons classifications untU his promorllon untU his promotion to his current to malntenBJlce mechanic-a in positiOn In December 1968. November 1972. Weaver was employed as a Stewart was employed by OVEC maintenance helper on Aug. 22,1955. on Aug. 22, 1955 as a maintenance In February 1956, he transferred to a ~~~~§~~~~~§§~=============~ 981 BUICK CENTURY Rio soccer team opens new season '4•900 RIO GRANDE - State Representative Jolynn Boster wlll "ldck off" the Rio Gran&! College soccer season when she ldcks In the game ball at the OI'St game on Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 3:30p.m. at Rio Grande. The Redmen wlll lace Findlay to begin their 15-game season. The pubUc Is welcome. Coach Phil Anderson, In his third season, wlll concentrate on the team's defense and their attack. e tleB II.J•• ;.. EMPLOYEE OF MON'DI - . Larry Pierce •; ( cenler), a employee ~ the Great American Floor :: Care CEnter, wu ..,.,;,tty _...,the Galllpoll8 Retail : • Men:hutts "-'!atlon's . . Employee of lbe Month. 00 . • Remember, ll."9% A. P.R. Bank Finanelq Avatlable to QuaUfled Buyers on ANY year'-. .. , :FJNDLAY - The boai-d of directors :ot.ihe GreaterOhioCorporatlon has Jigi-eed in prlncipletoacceptanofler from WUbur H. Boyd II toacqulreall 'Outstanding shares of the corpora· .Uon, according to John E . Arnold, president of Greater Ohio. The offer to purchase Greater Ohio Corporation Is for $1.!10 per share. It was made by Boyd, ·president of tre Wilbur Boyd Corporation of Bradenton, Fla. The WUbur Boyd Corporation Is a diversified real estate and develop'men! company. Boyd .also Is vice Member FDIC YOU SHOULD KNOW _____ ,.. ~ : :pfi-nmuRGH FACT #14 I.EA6UE B)' Unlt'd PftM ~ FAOI W L P'-i. GB Nt..,... York Ball !moll' 92 M .i.ll - Hli 6l fi lJj .!iK.'i Dt'l rolf 79 6'7 .541 1.1 n ro .524 1 ~11, llo<IM 73 74 .497 191,) Mllwauktoe 64~ (1p,•('l<!nd ~ w... Kansas Cl~· QII Uorrua R.11i4 ....~ . :16~ ~ .'B\It -~ - MJ~ . ~5 "r,; 11 .511 Cltlf"~ - Sl'ai!IP MJnnMinta 5.1 !\.1 ..'li.1 P'rii!Q'K ftelds 2!111 Toront o i. MltwauJul(" 5 01-1 roll G. Elm.!on 2 BalllmoR' .J, N{'U.· York 2 Chic~ 10. Qall:lnnd .f Kotnsa.~ Cit} 5, MlnN'Scfa I TPXWi 10, St•anll.• 9 Ca lllomlo i, C\P.•f'IMd 5 • !lunla,yGamno Mltwaula'f1 a1 Toront o N_. York at Balllmon• [A>tru!t at Bo!lton Cl(".'f'land at California MJnrrsola at Kunsall ('lty Oakland at ChiC ~ Scatt ll• at 'J'ex.'ls, twllll!:hl N,t.TJONAL l.L\GUE """"w LPd. GB 91 ~ .lil9 - ~1. LooL~ 89 511 ..a. !,! rr 10 .~l4 14 n 74 .400 19 91 '1R -~ 22 1-!1 ~%.345 () Nf'W York Montreal Philllfk'lphli! C'hlc~o PittsbUrgh In> An11{'1{'5 •• •• • ..... If, 62 .5711 - Ill 6' .548 ~~ ~ 71i 71 .M7 9 14 73 ~ 11 ('\Jl('l nnall Houstun San DIN:O Atlanta 00 R7 ...o!l 'ZJ San Franci$Nl ~ 89 .J&fi 1i ~··R-.~~t~~ C'hk'a,:O ,l, Phladl'lphlii 1 SL t.ooi'l ~- Montn'al J CW!nnatl S, Hooston .1 j, N(IW York ~. u lnlliJ1gs San Olf'RO D. A!lantll I San Franclsro ~ . 1m Arl~IC'S 3 Pltt.u nrh • FACT: Winston sold over 71 billion cigarettes in 1983 alone. • FACT: Winston uses 26 blends of select tobaccos for a rich, flavorful taste. • FACT: Winston's select paper promises an even draw. • FACT: Every pack ·of Winston is individually plastic wrapped to seal in and ensure freshness. !!llnday''t!: Gam~!'!' Pltlsb.u~h al Nf'W Vork C'hk'NI:O ill Phlladrlpllla C\nctnnall at Hwston u. Anr.!'!i at San Francisco Montreal o111 St I:LJUI.oi A.tlanta ar San Dk<~ Transactions _..., _ ClnCIMilll - Atlnourr.M pitChing roa<'ll Jim'" Kaat wUJ 1ft~ IIIIer ltll' A<"a.*oM to pUrsLf' a I;Jro<tdcastlnlt c-arrer. Kansas Cl ~· - Extm&d thP ronti'8Cf of man~ Oldt HOWM'r thr'wgh thP JH! Sl'aton. ..., Ot>Ytland - Slflflt"d forwilrd ,Jotwi Williams Of 1'ulane. Slcramt'niO - AnnOUrl!ed Uw siRflln8 Of auardl Carllk>nry and Midllll'l Adam&llrld - the acqullllloll of 6-lbot-8 forward Jor BlnP!. """"' wesanont c~ - Named Gfti$! Mar· lhall aMittanl bAsllrt ..ll eo«h . .. Lol Aqrlts Rmu - Plk'M ruiW!Ir\ll back Er1c ))ldlrriOn pd nDM' ll('klfo Gr'f'$1: Mf'lllll!l' on tht> acttw mter. P!t!ldlpltll - ......... ""' Ri!IIM' Wbl~ to • JCrieo1 11 bir l·Y"f cotf.-.cll . I / The facts speak for themselves. That's why Winston is America's Best. Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarane Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. traded over the counter and a recent chairman and a member of the prtce quoted was 5-8 bid, and 7-8 board of directors of County Banko! asked. Total purchase price under Bradenton, Fla. the terms of the offer would be Greater Ohio Coporatlon Is based sUghtly over $5.8 mllllon. in Findlay and has Interests In savings and loans and real estate. Its · Arnold said the parties have 45 days In which to workout a definitive savings and loan subsidiary is CSL Savings Bank. with offices In Tiffin . agreement for the purchase. 'rhe agreement will then be submitted to and Findlay. Greater Ohio Corporation share· A.rnold said the offer to purchase holders for approval. GreaterOhioCorporatlonshareslor The transactiOn wlll also require $1.!10was for one dollar In cashatttie approval by appropriate state and time of the closing and 90cents In the federal regulating agencies. form of a seven year subordinated debenture. Greater Ohio stock Is Allen Paulson, 61, chairman of Gulf· stream Aerospace Corp., owns 34 percent of Wheeling-Pittsburgh's outstanding shares. Ferris, 69, was retired from Ford. "In order to facilitate resolving the current labor Impasse and to accommodate the desires · of Mr. Allen Paulson, Wheeling · Pittsburgh' s largest single share· holder, I have &greed to resign as chairman or the board, director and chief executive officer, effective Sept. 20, 19!15. and to leave on Sept. 30, 191!3," Carney said In a statement. "It is unfortunate that the International union of the United Steelworkers of America and Its • :R eaction favorable to Carney's departure from Wheeling-Pitt 1Y1 7l 7ti ..a8.1 12 70 11 .47fi l.l liM fll ,t .'l!! IS 'h O...kland Tf?lou; 9.\ (uPJ) - PaulSon, Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp.'s largest stockb:lkler. Is ~ new chalnnan of the No. 7 st'eelmaker, which has !fled lor federal barikruptcy protection and has been struck by Its union employees. DennlsJ.CarneyFridayreslgned as Wheeling-Pittsburgh chairman and chief executive officer under pressure from Paulson, other major slnekholders and striking members ot'the United Steelworkers union. •Carney 64; was replaced as chairman' by Paul8on and as chief execuilve officer by former Ford Motor Co. executive George A. Ferris. Majors ,.,....,,. (left), Vice president of the assoclallon, 1111d David Vance (right), owner of the Great Arnerl!lan Floor Care Center. ·' ·. ULTRA LIGHTS, 5 mg. "tar". 0.4 mg. nicotine ev. per ciulle1tll, FTC Repon JAN. '85: UlTRA liGHTS 100's, 5 mg. "Ill", 0.4 mg. nicotina,UG\ITS, 10 mg. "llr". 0.8 mg. nicotine. LIGHTS tOO's, 11 mg. "te(', 0.9 mg. nicotine, KING, 16 mg. "tll",1.2!tlll. nicotine, BOX.17 mg. "tat". 1.1 mg. nicoOOe, tOO's, 18 mg. ·~·. 11 mg. nicotinl. IV. 1111 ciGifltte by FTC method. · I Service Award. TORONTO, CAN.- The Holiday Inn of Gallipolis has received an Selection of the award was based on . superior ratings from guest award lor outstanding customer . comment cards and letters, com· service. pany inspections and the fewest The Gallipolis hotel was one of complaints per thousand room only 50 !rom among 't he more than nights sold. A Torchbearer trophy 1, 700 Hoiiday Inns throughout the given annually by the company as a world to received the Customer symbol of the chain' s best hotels wlll be pla(!ed on permanent display at the hotel. This year marks the 33rd anniversary of the ioundlng of Memphis· based Holiday lnns, Inc., operating and licensing company lor ibe world's largest hotel system . Mize appointed to advisory group· GALLIPOLIS - M. Suzanne Mlze, M.D., a member of the Department of Internal Medicine at Holzer Clinic and a staff member of flolzer Medical Center, has recently been appointed to a three yearterm as a member of the AdvisOry Group for theAmerlcan College of Cardiol· ogy Governor.tn Ohio. Dr. Mlze Is the director of the Cardiac Rehabilitation Center at the Holzer Clinic and Is also a mel'flber of the Volunteer Clinical Faculty at the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. She received her B.A. degree from Kenyon College In 1973 and her M.D. degree from the University of .Cincinnati School of Medicine in 1977. Following her postgraduate training, Dr. Mlze received a Fellowship in Cardiology from the Medical College of Ohio from l!llllto 1982. Dr. Mlze received Diplomate sta.tus from the American Board of Internal Medicine In 19!10. In 1981, she received the same status from the American Board of cardiovascular Disease and recently became ~Fellow or the American College of Cardiology. Paulson named new chainnan of strike-bound steel company ·Scoreboard A.~F.JUCAN Presenting a plaque to Pierce 18 Fran!< DooHttle ~reater .O hio Corp. accepts offer vehicle UDW ~ 2, 1911$. Tolr• odlf'OIIfop ol {~I• -~·It run• Olltl I YNOUI5 TOIACCO CO the operations department as an auxiliary equipment operator and was later promoted to equipment operator. In July 1975, he was promoted to unit' supervisor and In June 1985, to assistant shift opera!· lng engineer. Handley joined OVEC on Aug. 23, 1955 as a maintenance helper and' progressed through the various classifications. He was promoted to · his current position In January 1960. Board was employed on Aug. 24, 1955 as a maintenance helper. He progressed through tbe various maintenance mechanic classlflca· lions in that department and In July 1971, was promoted to his present position. Buck jolnedOVEConAug. 24,1955 as a maintenanCe helper and progressed through the various classifications until his promotion to his current position In July 1971. Gallipolis Holiday Inn recognized 4 door, white with red velour interior , power steering & brakes, air condition , AM-FM stereo, cruise control. Nice Clean Locally Owned Trade-In Redmen runners in Miami meet RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College cross -country team headed for the Miami Invitational Saturday to face a variety of c,ompetltors from Ohlo, Michigan and Kentucky. The Redmen have two meets behind trem, the Marshall Invitational on Sept. 7 and the Morehead State lnvlta· tiona! on Sept. 14. The team Is under the direction of coach Bob wutey woo was recently named track and cross• country coach. He replaces Kevin Purcell who became assistant basketball coach. . ~imes- i"entinel Se Business • atrnosprere on the negotiations," By COLIN McNICKLE · said Jack Regis, the mayor of United Press Intematlonal Milrtlns Ferry, Ohio, and a 17-year A favorable response from city company veteran. Regis said the officials and rank-and-file workers strike has forced the city to klll any Is'being heard folloWing the reslgna· new projects because of 'lost tkjn of Dennis carney as chairman revenues. The city's water receipts of , tre strikebound and bankrupt have "really been hurt" by the Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. strtke, he said. As expected, Carney, 64, heeded "! do feel It's pretty good of him Ill!' wishes r1 the company's largest (Carney) to step down thinking It shareholder- Allen Pau!s9n- and wlll help end the strike," Regis stepped aside . concluded . .Paulson assumed the chairman· sltlp and named former Ford Motor . Sam Bumblco, a trustee for USW Local 1223 In Yorkvllle, Ohio, said Co. executive George Ferrisaschlel Wheeling-Pittsburgh will be better ex'ecuttveofllcer. Four members of off without Carney. He said the ·Wheeling-Pittsburgh's board of di· majority of the rank-and-Ole were ·rectors also resigned. willing to take up a collection to have Wheeling, W.Va .. Mayor William Carney removed. Muegge said he thought Carney's , The only questiOn Carney's reslg· resignation would end the strike, nation left in Bumbico's mind was, which was to begin Its third month "What do we do with aU of our Saturday. Go' · "I think we'll see a melting oftre ·carney Gotta bumperstickers?" chill between the bargaining lac· About8,200USWmembersstruck lions," he said. Carney was "so Wheeling-Pittsburgh July 21 wren abralslve" with negotiators for tre the company tried to Impose lower · United Steel Workers union and his wages and benefits after a federal treatment of the media was bankruptcy judge allowed the "horrible," Muegge said. company to abrogate Its contract Muegge did not think Ferris, 69, with the union. The steelmaker has would be tabbed the company's new been trying to reorganize a more chairman prior to the official tllan $514 mUllon debt since tuing lor announcement. Ferris, a Ford 11 bankruptcy in AprU. Chapter MOtor Co. steelmaking division vice In contrast to Wheellngpresident in Dearborn, Mich., untU Ptnsburgh' s dire financial sltua· Ills retirement ln 1982, had been tlon, employee-owned Weirton Steel l'l'li!ntloned as a possible replaceas chairman. Paulson report- Corp. In Weirton, W.Va., continues to operate virtually unaffected by edly sought Ferris ' advice tre strike. The company was fm!uently. purchasing coke for Its blast :rwo USW raRk·and·llle members fumacestrom Wheeling-Pittsburgh saki Carney's departuf!! !sa positive but stopped Ire practice weu before· ~~ in resuming negotiations to end the strfke, Spokesman Chuck Cronin the strike. . said. ·''I think It wtll put a different ment leaders have elected to · cause extensive damage to the Wheeling· Pittsburgh Steel Corp, by Ignoring the U.S. marketplace and world competltlo~ ln steel and Ignoring the overriding fact that Wheeling· Pittsburgh is bankrupt," Carney said . . Vice President, Secretary, genera! counsel and director George Raynovlch Jr.; Senior VIce Pres!· dent _of Labor Relations Joseph Scalise Jr.; and directors Henry G. Allyn Jr., Donald S. Anderson, C. Taylor Marshall and Robert E. Seymour also resigned their posi· tions with Wheeling-Pittsburgh. Wheeling-Pittsburgh said It did not enter into aJ)Y agreements with tbose who resigned, but It was informed that Carney, Raynovlch and Scalise entered into agreements with AllenE. Paulson. Scott, Ga1Upoll8; Susie Cassell, Nitro, W.Va.; Terri EMPLOYEES HONORED- An "Employee of the It has been reported tba t Carney Fife, Middleport. Back row, left to right, are David Year" has been selected at each of the eight Fruth wlll receive about $1 mtlUon In Pilarmacy stores and Jack E . Fruth, pre;ldent of the JenkinS, Huntington, W.Va., also chosen outstanding severance benell ts overtre next lew emplOyee of all Fruth· stores; Rosalee Findley, · chain, presented plaques to tre honored workers years. Pomeroy; Jean GUbert, ProcwrvUic; wrd David during a company banquet reid recerll~ on the "The union officers, particularly Cassell, Nitro. Not pictured l• Blll Hughes from campus of Rio Grande College. Pictured receiving Messrs. Smith, Rusen and Palm, plaques from Fruth are, front row, left to right. Wellston. have placed demands on the Barbara Jenkins, MOton, W.Va.; Fruth: Debbie corporation which It cannot satisfy," Carney's statement said. "It Is my 'hope that the new manage· ment, along with the International union, wUI bring fresh approaches to bear on the corporation's problems. "I sincerely wi&h all tre partiesemployf\'5, shareholders. suppUen; "We recognized that this was our State official s confirmed Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) -In an and creditors and tre oomrnunltles last proposal." Preston said. "The at the 11th hour upped its a nte by attempt to lure the $500 million Involved with Wheeling-Pittsburgh more time you have to think, you can Its roug~ly s:n million. enhancing Chrysler-Mitsubishi automotive as- the best o!.Iuck In their future always come up wit hsome twtst. It's incent ive package. sembly plant to the Lafayette area. efforts to save the Wheeling· like attending an auction." "We hope we've made a differ· Indiana officials have sweetened Pittsburgh Steel Corp." said Charles D. Preston, The other bidders in the fierce ence," thelroller to the automakers but are George A. Ferris. George W. competition fort he plant are Illinois , not revealing details of . their director of business and financial Bermant, Mark A. Rosenbaum and Michigan and Ohio. The selection services for the state Commerce incentive package. B.A. Karlo,.1tz, who were noml· site is supposed to be announced Thursday was the last day Departmcn t. nated by Paulson. were api>olntedto State officials declined to detail between Oct. l and Oct . 15. Chrysler Corp. andJapan'sMitsubi· the company's board of directors. propos& I. but likened It to At stake is a plant that promises to their new shi Motors Corp. accepted bids lor Paulson and Ferris said they were the $30 million incentive package 2,500 workers and keep an employ the jolnt-ventureautoplant, which Is looking forward to Ire challenge of enticedGener& IMotorsCorp. to additional 8,(0) people working in that scheduled· to begin producing sub· successfully reorganizing the locate a new pickup truck plant In jobs created from related supplier compa,ct cars by 1988. corporation. . Fort Wayne, Ind., in 1981. Industries. Ab:lut8,200USWmembersstruck Wheellng-Plttst:lurgh July 21 when the company tried to Impose lower wages and benefits after a federal bankruptcy judge tn· Pittsburgh arTAWA, Ohio (UP!] - The owned," he said. sell a lot of grain ~weartlficallyhold allowed tre compll"Y to abrogate Its Thompson sa id theOhioFarm ers up prices." prices lor farm commodities have contract with the union. The never been lower and the situation Ulon has worked "as never before" "Rallyin g hehlnd -the outdated steelmaker has been trying to lor American farmers has never In lobbing In both Washington and idea that exports will save us. the reorganize a more than $514 million Columbus, organizing local probeenmoredesperate. V!rgUThomp· Farm Bureau has been actively debt since filing for Chapter 11 son, president of the Ohio Farmers grams, increasing media awarelobbying for a !ann bill designed to bankruptcy In April. ness and educating the public to tre , Union, said Saturday. Increase exports by dropping the Union leadeJ;S had pressed for In a statement released by the severity ofthe farm crisis. price of American farm products Carney's resignation, saying he was OFU office. Thompsen said the Thompson, In his statement, was even lower," said Thompson. a stUmbling block to settlement of familY, farm syStem Is. In Its 11th critical of a, rival group, the Ohio "I do not know of a single Iarmer , tbe strike. hour. Farm Bureau Federation, and its who wants lower prtces," he said. USW District 23 Director Paul "What happens In the 1985 farm executive vice president, C. WilHam "Farm prices are currently far Rusen, the union's chief contract below the cost of production and bill and the next lew months may . Swank. negotiator, applauded Carney's well determine if American .. ThompsonquotedaFarmBureau have been lor the past few years. resignation. Rusen called it "an act fanners are to survive as proud statement, whichsaldthat organlza· How Mr. Swank can claim to speak m statesmanship" that could help independent larnUybuslnessmenor tlonwants " .. . themarkt prices togo for the American farmer, whlle create ''a free now of Information'' as paid labor on land they once ahead and drop (because) we can't asking lor lower prices, puzzles In strike talks. · me." Indiana sweetens proposal for Chrysler-Mitsubishi assembly plant Fanners union attacks the OFBF <) I. �- . ..... ' Page-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel I September 22~ 1985 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W. Va. September 22, 1986 .. L• ' ·- ..., ... ......'Giiiiipoiii........ . ······Pi-Piaiiu·rii····· & Vicinity Anno uncHill en Is . .• , 2 In Memoriam , f In loving memory of Alice Holme• Freeland who .( passed away September 22 • 1983. There is a link death cannot sever, Love lind remembrance last forever. Sister, Dorothy Roller. 4 1--------- pllonceo. misc. ltomo. Rt. 35 betow Rodney. Yol'd Sole. Monday a. Tueodoy, 23od a. 24th. 10 till 1 Large 5 Family Sale men•. · Route 35, Hende,.on. Ju.r wontans. chlldrena clothing. above old Coast Guard Furniture, books. toy,, etc. Stallon. Furniture. bookl, At inteneciiQn of St. Routes curtains, clothing. Loti of 614 and 180. Stenlng Sap- miacellaneoua . Rein tamber 20 thru 1 Cancela. ., / ~::::::::::::::::~1 Yood ute Sept. 23-27. 1837( 11 Ub. puppy, B week a old. Colt 814-367-7228. - - - - - ' - - - - - twOS 7 Collie puppies to give away to good home. Cell SWEEPER and oewlng machine repair. parts, and supplies, Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up George1 Creek Rd. Cell 614-446-0294. • Balloons for Get Well, Anni· versarys, Binhdays, panies. GATHERING SUPPLIES- Workers from Juarez Hospital in Mexico City coUecl supplies salvaged f~m the collapsed · hospital wing (background). The coUapsed portion was an 11-otory ~rgery wing. (UPI ) Second earthquake rocks a shattered Mexico City .• .•• By FREDERICK KEn. MEXICO CITY (UPil-Thewall of sirens echoed through the streets of Mexico City for another night after a second major earthq uake struck the devastated city as rescuers searched crumbled build· ings lor victims of the first quake that killed anestlmated3,!XXlpeople. The second quake struck the city o!!SmUlion people at?: 37p.m. [9:37 p.m. ED'fl Friday and measured 7.3 on the Richterscale,.accordingto .John Minsch. a spokesman lor the National Earthquake Information Center in Golden. Colo. The quake was centered about 250 miles southwest of Mexico .City, near the epicenter of the killer quake that shattered the capital on Thursday. Minsch said. • The second quake struck as thousands of rescue workers. guided by the helpless cries, clawed • their way through tons of crumbled cement and fed trapped victims through straws angled between the wreckage. Seq>nds after the 2)!, minute quake ended, theslrenso! ambulances and fire trucks were heard · throughout the city and terrtlled residents poured into· the streets. Some carried their lew remaining possessions In suitcases. Many residents, their homes destroyed, settled down for the night on smaU patches of grass near the city center. Others spent the night In thelrcars. · Laura Aguilar, 23, clutched her baby and cried for her husband and two other children who are missing. "I don't know where I was today, " she said. "I am desperate." The quake further damaged buildings weakened by the temblor Thursday. Some floors In hotels and office buildings buckled. sending debris crashing to the street below. witnesses said. Reports late Friday from the official Not imex news agency said nearly 1,000 people were , trapped In two hospitals knocked down In Thursday'squake. Notimex said the 12-story Juarez Hospital collapsed Thursday, trapping 350 patients and 600employees, among them 40 doctors and hospital executives. So far, only 32 bodies have been pulled from the outpatient medical unit, the agency said. Theothersare trapped in the main section of the bu ildlng. Some are being given .alr through pipes. the agency said. It was not known howFrlday's quake would affect the rescue effort. The gynecology unit and the • resident living quarters of the General Hospital of Mexico were also destroyed by Thursday 's quake, trapping . 400 people, the agency said. Gas leaks menaced the area . The capital's residents feared the worst for friends and relatives still trapped under tons of concrete and debris. " It was the apocalypse," said Miguel Antonio Torado, 32, a street sweeper. "It was the Judgment Day. It was the angel ol death come to Earth." President Miguel de Ia Madrid went on television and declared three days c:l. national mourning for the earthquake victims. He toured some of the worst hlt areas Friday, and heard ol!lclals say that some 3,!XXl were believed killed. Preslden t Reagan, In a cable to de Ia Madrid, said he was "stunned and saddened'' by the tragedy. Americans with relatives and friends In MexiCo .City januned International telephone lines, searching for any word on the condition ol their loved ones. Thousands of Americans tlocked to the U.S. Embassy to send messages by radio to their famllles at home. - - - - - -- - - - lwOB Three kJnent, lix weeks old. Ready to go. 1 black male, 1 gray male. 1 tabby female. 61 4·992·8671. 1-::-------;_- Several ecret of wood to be cut. Cut youraelf. trying to cleer up. 814-843-6149 for directions. 1-::--------2 puppies to give away. 1 mala and 1 female. Mixed breed. both white. 614- Singing Go..itte. Colt Bot- 992-2602. loono&Co. 614-446·43t3.1:;::::;====~==;=: Jeannie's Ceramica, 8 Lost and Found Gaorges Creek Rd. 614- 446-4868. Boginnao cleo&· 4 \Nooks, Mon. 9-23·86. 6:30 to 9:30PM. 1 - - - - - - - - -- 11 ooem, boll'd ond loundry. eon &14-992-&022. . • CARD OF THANKS We would like to . .express our > ~' ·,. a~iatlon to our family and friends. for the floweiS, gifts and cards we receivsd on Oil' 50th Anniwrsary. Your 111ouahtfulness will always be remambend. Leslie & Helen Sheets ville. 8t4-742-26&7. Racine Gun Shoot spon· sored by Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday, beginning .a t 1-::---:::--..,.---:---:---- Officials refused to elaborate further on the fate of two missing t :00 p.m. Factooy Choke t2 8 Public Sale Americans, who were belleved to guage shotguns. 8r Auction have been In me of several crushed Needed Immediately: 100 hotels. paople saric;tusly interested RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· "We have not confirmed any in losing weight. 1-BOO· NEER SERVICE . Estoto. fatalities or Injuries suffered by 992-9991. Robert t1o Judy farm, antique, liquidation Hansoe. Rt. 1, Box 310, ulet. Licensed Ohio and Americans," U.S. Embassy press Coeaton. NC 28615, t-919- Woot Vioglnlo . 304· 773· officer Vince Hovanec said. "But 385-6806 6785 00 304·773·54130. there Is a good probablllty that an HOMES MOVED. American couple may have been MOBILE insured, reasonable rates. Wanted To Buy among those killed." Coil 304-676-2336. But a State Depariment spokes· SINGLES CLUB for Weat We pay cath for late model man In Washington today con- Virginian• only. Statewide. clean uaad cars. firmed that at least three Amen· All eges . Dozens' of Jim Mink Chev.-Oidslnc. Bill Oene Johnson cans were killed In Thursday's members. Detaila : •2 .00 . Hillbilly Heorto Club, LAiv· 814·446-3672 earthquake. 26676 ' ooy, WV WANTED TO BUY uoed The temblor, registering? .Son the Richter scale, erupted on the WANTED Ladiet int•etted wood • coill heaters. quake-prone southwestern coast in 1tarting Coupon Club. For SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. more information write Cou- & Olive Sl. Gallipolis. Call early Thursday and sent shock 6t4-446-3169. pon Ct ub, Rt. t . box 14 , 1 - - - - - - - - - waves felt as far as Texas. Mexico Southside, W. Vo. 25t87. ,All or part of retail, wholeClty.l90miles to the northeast, was lilt, or service buainell in jolted for nearly five minutes. Oallia or Meigs Co. Call 4 Giveaway 8t4-448-2139. Officials at the Colorado earth· quake center said dozens of mUd COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Be~ of clothes. Colt 614· aftershocks were recorded Thurs- 446-2804. FURNITURE. Bodo, loon, wood. cupboards. chairs, day night and Friday, the strongest Free kittana I weeks old. chests, baskets. ·diahes, ofwhl~h was 4.8oo the Richter scale etone jare. antiques. gold Celt 614·446·2393. In the area ofthe main temblor near · and ellver . Write~M.O. Mala & female Auatriallan Millo<, Rt.2. Pomoooy, Ohio the coast. Most of the dead were feared ln · Heelers (amall) to good 48789 or c.oll 814-992homo. Shoto. Cott614-367- 7780. Mexico City, where officials tried to 7781 . Buying da!ly gold, tilver bury the bodies quickly to guard against outbreaks r:J. disease. Some Klttono Gorliold tlo friondo. oolna, ringt, jewelry, sterling N&eds good home. Long Wllrtl, old colne. large cur300 deaths were reported In small haired, golden-gray . 7 ,.ncy. Top prlcee. Ed. Burtowns outside Mexlco.Clty. waaks. one female cat . Call kett Bal'ber Shop, 2nd. Avo. Middleport, Oh. 814-992· Mexico City Mayor Ramon Agul· 814-379-2697 .. 3478. rre said an estimated l,OOl bodies Nice mtle dog Ba ... tt 6 had been recovered and at least Dachshund . Brown like Aluminum ecrap. Sell your children, · 4 yr. old. Call aluminum acrap direct to the l,!XXl other people remained trapped omoltlt'. Buying oil podoo of allve In the ruins of some 250 814-387-01 56. aluminum. Premium peld for multi-story buUdlngs. · Abondonod : 2 fighting large loads. Call for quote. Some 50,!XXl rescue workers cocko. Coli 814·448·13114. Scipio Enoo!IY. tocotod 1% mH11 e11t of Pagatown on searched the shattered ruins of Abendonod: 1 moll puppy 4 Townlhlp Rood 141. Mligo buUdlngs using acetylene torches, mot. old. black-ten, cute. County. 8t4-992-3488. picks, shovels and their bare hands. friendly, will be medium Wanted:o1d pianoe. Paying "See that building," said an 1110. Coli 814·446·1314. f20 ond t40 uch. First exhausted Juan Antonio Espinoza, Abendonod: 1 fomote klt1on, ftooo only. · Wrtto giving 24. "I helped take people out who 4 moo. old, bluo llripod with diNCtlom. WltUn •PI1n01, cNem. cute fr~ndty. Cad lox 1 81. lordlo. Ohio were without heads, who were 81 4-448· 1314. 43148. without arms." .. llleir sympothy. Your del!l -"" comfort......, ....not Free lingerie. good time. undercover weer. party plan. will be fOIJOllltl It 0,. Iiiii of sorrow. RespecHully . The Family of Golda Mitchell. Casting Four regional TV commercial. All ages. No experience necesaary . Will be interviewing in Soulheast Ohio area. Week of Oct. 1 . For appointment call betwnn 10:AM- polio, Oh 45631. Field service manager. Must like working with hands. 22K bue aalooy. Coli 214869-3&3& . Male or female, no invest· ment, flexible houra. No invettment. earnings oppor· tunitv $1 &0·300 woek to otert. Colt 614·446·8237 between 8:30·9:30PM, Mon.-Fri. Sometimes hanyman needed. Jack·of all·tradas. Police record check done. Nice job. Citt 614-4468224 6 to&. Mon.·F•I. Models needed for position with legitimate eacourtmodaling agency. Call 614- 456-&tt1 betW80nhou,.of 1PM tlo BPM. Wanted : Full time live in houaamanagar (SPM-9AM, M-F. daytime hours oH) for an intermediate care facility for developmentally disabled adulls in Gallipolis. High odtoot dogoee end currant driver'• licente raquired; experience in ""ork· ing with pe,.ons with men· tal retardation and developmental dieabllitlaa preferred. A one~y.. r minimum commitment to position required. Salary range: *10,400-*14,180 yeoo. Ex- VETERANS: Do you with you had atayed In the military? Regret losing that retirement income? Sorry. you didn't take advantage of the Gl Bill to get your col ..ge degree? Maby it's not too late. Join the Army ~ltional Gu.rd and receive a monlhly paycheck, life' intur•nces. retirement benefits. and the New Gl Bill. It pays full time students $140 . 00 per month. lAI time studanu $10&.00 peo month. end half' time ttudentt t70.00 per month, up lo muimum of 86,040 .00 . We have the batt pan-time joN around! Coli 304-67&-3950 oo 1· 800·642·3619. WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADU· · ATESt The Woot Vloglnlo : portion of outatanding Federal student loans. up to · $10:000. You may also. eleg1ble for a t1 ,600. or . 12,000. enlistment bonus. • A combination of Guard program can provide more than 820,000. on tduca~ ~ tional beneflts, PLUS, you JKeive a monthly paycahck. life insurance, and you tan : utilize the delayed tl-aining • option and the split training : option to attend· basic and .. advanced training With.o ut : missing school. We have • whet it takea to make your " be : futuoet Coli 304-675-3960 : o• 1·800-842-3819. holldav- and 6 paid personal daya-yaar. Weekend• off. Person hired will be provided with a minimum of 80 houra of formal training related to Someone to drive kidney dialysis patient to Huptlng- . ton ocusionally. For more · tiMo job which Is ~ld ~ld by tho agency. Send re~uma to Robin Eby, Buckeye Community Services. P. 0 , Box 604, Jockoon. Dh 46640. DNdlina tor applicants ; 9- 30-85. Equot Opportunity amployer. fMONEV. ' Rapidty ••pandlng com~ peny looking for amblous people fOr management. Nles. 1nd customer Nr~ vlca. •1.200 If you quotlfy. Compony beneflto. Colt Mon. or Tuee .• 1 OAM- 4PM, 814-448-7451.. lnf. 304-671-3098. Hiring Nowlll Tour guides needed. GuarantMd •"eellent earnings, training, have fun showing people around • our reaon. Cell Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday '1 0 : am· I pm. A* for Frank. We " are a local company with • tott-fo80 No. Ohio 1·800· . 83t7 w.v • . t-800-338- 8318. ·i : Expe(iencad carpenter. with • tools and good referencfs ~ tor lemporary or permenen1• work Residential WindOVI: ond Awning Co. 304·876· · 6262. • . : . .' houn, with both, utUttv room. gee furnanc:e.largelot with provo. Coli 814-448· 2887. 3 bedroOms and beth. Larkin St., Rutland. Can be·soldon land comNct wtlh small down ~ymont. Coli 114· 992·5111. CARD OF THANKS The family of Clyde Hatfield would like to thank evetyone who helped us in our time of sorrow. A special thanks to Dr. Is· inael Jamora, the Gallia Co. Emetcency Medical Service for their quick respons( the Rev. James .Cltapn\an and Rev. John Jtffery; also we would like to thank Claude Miller of Miller's Home fot Funerals, and a special thanks to the Pallbtaers, ·Clinton Stanley. John Hunter, Gene Golden, Vir~it Hatfield, Robtrt Me.tartney and Bill Greene. ·Also a special thanks to Elmerand Vir1inia Staple· :ton for the btautiful music and to everyone who sent cards, flowers and food. The Wife and Children • of Clyde HaHitld eon, Yofkahire. and lake· front at almllar uvlnga. Wa hwe a Brookwood end Elkton on dloptoy. wo·,. El- Homo Cent••· Chillicothe and Circleville. Open lale-o,.n Sunday. Both lola conveniently located on US 23. . 1974 Cliobrity, 1Zx80. oxc. cond. Cot1614·246-9146o• 814-448·3445. 1972 Flomlngo 3 bdo .. t ~ ba1h, totll ol""tric, CA. refrigerator, som• furniture, 8x10 deck, $1,400, take over payments. Call 614 ~ 2411-9847. In ~keland Florida- inland area. E"cellent condition. private, cloM to towns. Call 1978 Festival mobile home, 5 rooms, bath, utility room. AC. ceiling fan, metal atoraae building, underpinning • deck, completely sat~up in Pook Lone. •s.ooo. Call 614·448·9763. Aft"' 6 colt 8t4·882·7082. outbuildinga, mineral rights. Contact R.T. Siewert, Ru- t NOTICE t THE OHIO VALLEY PUB. LISHING CO, 1'8<lommendo that you do bueineu with . poopto you know. ond NOT to eend ,money through the mall until you have inve ..i- gotod tho offol'ing. · 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS·Refinonco to low fixed rate. Use equity for any purpose. Leader Mortvoge Co.. 614·192· 3051. tlond .. ll1 4· 742-3008. In Pomeroy. 5 room home with bath, carpeting, storm window•. new furnace • parilal ba1ement. 1toraga building. RHsonably priced. Must 1M to appreciate. Call a•• 14x70. 3 bdo .. 2 full botho. 614-992-6763. Trail• epaca 1 mile from , Hotph:el waler-traeh paid, t66 mo. pluo depooh. Call 614-446-1364. 1971 Boookwood 12x66, 1 'It bath a, 3 bdr. gaa heat, new c~;rpet, like new cond. Coll814-4'48·0175. 1983 Ftaatwood 14x70, 3 3 bedrt;tom home, 8'h percent aaeumableloan. garden spot. Reduced down to *49.000. 304-876-1047. 11 .. - ... . ............ .. ....... . ~- Help Wanted WANTED EXPERIENCED OVER THE ROAD CASUAL TRUCK DRIVERS ACCEPliNG APPLICATIONS: September 23rd lhtu September 26th CALL BETWEEN 9 A.M. to 4 P.II. GENE KESSLER 614-929-1015 EXT. 138 8 1------'----- bdr., 2 full baths. like new. Coli 614·388·8633. 1978 14x70 Nooris 2 bdo. with large awning & 2 sets concrete ttept, *13,600. By owner. 2 bedroom r"nch, 614·256-1465 o• 614· 704 Marietta Road. Point Colt 266-8434. Pleasant, nice location. low - - - - - - - - t c 60'&, 1-809·4&3-2892. 11 Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION 8 , ___ _ Public Sale & Auction PATRIOT AUCTION BARN r.tt From Gallipolis, take Route 141. tu1n onto Route 775, tum right onto Patriot Cadmus Rold . Watch for signs. lookinc for merchandise? Try the Patriot Auction Barn! We have all types of new and used merchan· dise - appliances. furnitute. antiques and collec· lots items. Sollltlhing for everyone! SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Door Prizes Given Weekly Consianments accepted from 1;00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday. Have something for you want to sell? Contact Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer. Arrangements fot pickup service available. Barn and Auctioneer available lor Public Auctions on contract. Contract includes hauling and !tan· sporting all merchandise. Resident and Business Auction Service also · available. 1 Marlin Wedemeyer - Auctioneer 614/245-5152 - 614/388-8249 SAT., SEPT. 28, 1985 10:00 A.M. Located at D.J.'s Tradin1 Post, 923 S. ~rd Ave., Middleport, Ohio. . 'ANTIQUES OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Glass door oak cabinet, pine cabinet dresser wood chairs liling cabinet from Jackson Co .• W. v'a .. used by 1st sherif( chest, Willow Dairy, Millwood, W. Va. mtlk bottle; base of kitchen cabinet, rocking chair, piano stool, straight razor, knives, 50~ silver coins, milk cans, cream seperator, rug beater, buggy jack, coal hod, oil lamps, iron pot, crosscut saw, split rim & spreader. grass seeder, lamps, block planes, tables, brass sockets set of tools, stone 1ars, Model Twrench, baby buggy, lanterns. applebutter stirrer, china, crystal, and depresston diShes, hall lree misc. milk bottles old bottles and movie slide cards. ' ' "MISC." .Maytag upright deep freezer, Unico chest deep lreezer, van· tty dresser, book shelf, pressure canner, lruit jars, cabinet base. table, dtshes. pots, pans, small appliances and misc. clothes and lots more. OWNERS: PAUL SANDS, ANDY CROSS and CARLA SAELENS Cash Eats Positive I.D. DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER 949-2033 or 992-7301 "Not responsible lor accidents of loss of property." .. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-3 Help Wanted PHOTOGRAPHER CAREfR OPPORTUNITY TOM JONES SUTDIOS, LTD is loolill( for MW _Pt~l• to be t11intd 11 proftnionoi plloto&flphtrs w~h opportunity to advtnce to man•cttnont lovoi.Travli &retia· bit car roquired. Guaronlted solory plus commissioo plus tXPtnsH. To apply, seo pho· topaphtr in Murphy Mart Store bet-• 4 p.m. & 6 p. m. Wodnosday, Sept. 25, 1985. - PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., SEPT. 28, 1985 11:00 A.M. Location: Ferry St. in Leon. W. Va. The pe11onal property of Henry and Mary Hill will be sold. HOUSEHOLD: Walnut lialwa ll cupboard , Hot Point 30" electnc ran~e. Sears dish washer, !able & 6 chatrs, 2 pc. living room sutle. Zentlh color TV, bookcase, record player, sewing stand, chesl depression dresser, bed , iron bed picture, iron kettle, 2 lawn mow rs, 35 hp rototille r, vise, and much more. REAL ESTATE: Consisting of beautiful 2 story house omlooking river. All newly remodeled , 7 rooms. bath.and ~ new siding. well insulated , has routbuildings on lot Will be ol· tered by auction sale at 12:00 Noon . Termson real estate is 10%down day oi sale and balance when deed is delivered. OWNER: HENRY & MARY HILL AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON Mason, W. Va . · 773-5430 License NO. 6685 TERMS: Cash or Check with p10per J.D. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. 773-5785 1976 t2x6& 2 bedooom t 969 2 b• t011t1< fo• •to 1OxiO, fum., oil tonk tlo undol'pennlng, f 1200. Do Professional Services mobile home on 6 acres of land. Double garage storage building . Kingtbury Rd .. Pomeroy. Phone 614-992olted. Colt betwoon 10 em • 21164 or 614·992·2774. 6 pm. 304-67&·1269. On oonted tot. Excoftent not cell unless really Inter· Water weua drilled end eervicad. Pricas on r8queat. Call 614· 742·31 47 Of' 61 4-992· 5006. PIANO TUNING AND RE · PAIR, bock to ochool dio· counts. free estimetes. Wood'& Koyboood, 304-6715100 or 678-3824. McDaniel Cuatom ing, open I days 304-182-3224. Butcher~ 1 week, llt'.ll biclt: 31 Homes for Sale 2 bdo., fully coo~tod, vinyl tiding, large lot, 1toraga bldg.. gooden, ..otolctod. *27.600. Celt 61 4-266· 6200. Newly remodeled. carpeted. furnance, basement. carport. deck. new windowe and doors. 64 Mill Creek, Gellipolis. Government home from $1 IU-,.polrl. Also dollquont tlx property. Colt 805-8876000 ext. GH-t0189 foo Information. 4 bdr:, bath, utility room. living room. kitchen, and dlningroom. Big 2 car garage with atteched green~ hou11. on 3 acral, fruit cello•. Coli 814-446·8t81. In Rio Grande, new 3 bdr. just flnlahed, full btl8m&nt. nice lot.l~rge rear deck, with valley view. priced to Mil, •39,600. Will conaider mobile home trade-ln. Call Modern 3 bdr. home frame. lerge kitchen. plenty of .cabinets.. refrigerator a. electric range, diapoaal. din· ingroom. 2 full · bath, car· pated, full banment flniehed. central air, new gas furnance. fenced In beck yard, large carport. ,.ady to mova in to. good location on SunMt Drive on Upper Se- cond Ave. Coil 81 4-4482673 00 614·441-t17t. 6 Old Kaylor Store -- Broad Run, 7 rooms, 1Yz baths . Leaky roof. city water, condition . Clean. With or without AC, furnishing&. wather·drvar. awning . .Call ., 8,600 . Colt 304 •882 • 814-992·2469 alto• 6:00 2407 oo 882·2297. Celt ' .:.p_.m_.------~ tfter 6 p.m . '32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1988 Royal mobile home. 12x42. Good condition. •3.000 if you move. 614- 949·2996. MOilLE HOMES MOVED. Insured, re11onable rates. 614-448-8038. !~~~!~·~~~~~~ re:ay:a~~! ~ cellent vacation and lnsu- Oince benefltl. Six CARD OF THANKS The family of Jennie L. Abbott extends their sincere thanks to all the family, friends nad ntilhbors for the food. · . flowen and cards and · acts of kindness durinc ihe loss of our wife and mother. Special thanks to Ruth Taylor. Janet and Cathy Morris, Betty Bass. Sharon Michael. Darlene Buckl~y. John and ..Oebbie Michnl. Home • Health Services, the · pallbearers and Ewine · Funeral Home. Again Thanks. Geor1e Abbott Nina Hawk Army National Guard needs individual• who 1re looking . for a part-time job with a ~ good future. Are you wondering where you will get iha rnonay for college 7 The new Ql Bill will pay full time ttudantl 8140. par month, • up to a maximum of t6,040. • room Sole on Ctoyton Homol 1148 oq.ft. Sllto11R11n 01· ducod to f23,891. Modi· Good condlton. 61 4-992· . 614-448-77t0. 6204. Old• home in Recine. Good 1973 Schult mobile home Will paint trailer roots a. cut · condition. Carpet, otk 14x70 3 bdo .. 1 beth. now tobocco. Coli 81 4-21111· woodwortt, gee F.A. furnace CIOpet, 22,000 BTU oio •s.&oo. Ctll 1628. with add-on wood furnace. conditioner, Large lot, double ..rage. 614-387-0&77. Excellent location. Priced 1979 14x70. 7Y.z acres. f I lid II r: I ,I I oMoonobly. 81 4·949-2071 . located on Rt. 326 near - - - - - - - - - - lwOB Number One Minas. Call 21 Bu1ineu 9 rooms, 17 acrn. garage 614-742-2269. Opportunity with thop overhaed, eellar, ~IICtrl pndt Colt oftao 5PM, 614·286· 5237. One certified Medical TechLoat: Red malti Doberman. 1 nolo·gist, WHkdays. Send yr. old, bad right front leg . · re1ume to box 300, in care Colt 614-446-2281 oo 304· of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 826 Third Ave., Gllilli676-1880. AA Cri1i1 Pregnacy Center. Confidential. Free preg· 1 -~-------­ nancy test and-or informa- Found: black male. mixed tion. P~one 6t4-742·2829. Cocker Spaniel with white colle1::t if necesaary. noM:. Aul gentle. In Lang•· CARD OF THANKS The family of Golda Mitchell We would lib to think mr· yooe who helped us in our time o1 MOd. A speeiallhlnkyou is sltonded lo Dr. Subbiah, Holzsr Hospibl ond nurses, McCoy Funetal Homo, Iltlereud lloble Russell. the l)lllbelrers. members otllor· pn Cenler Holiness Chun:h. Thank you to all , .., broqhl food. HOWII1 ond oltlndod Colt otto• &PM, 81 4·286· 8237. Price reduced, 7 1B Wanted to Do : 1. Card of Thanks . Adrion Avo., t39,000. Coli 814-448-3718. 32 Mobile Home• .,for Sale Sl.,oom houll on 49ocooo. Colll14-446·t246 . Full beoomont, ,,.. heot, 1-,--,-.....:._::_::___ 814-992·7314. 23 Help Wanted Situetion• Wanted 3 bdo., fomlty ooom, 11OS Moving. Reduced price. -Hive vacancy for men or women. Elderly only. Care. good money. no cuh inve~t­ ment. Work your own hours. Sell AVON meka 46%. Call &t4-446·33&8. ~2 Vacancy for th• elderly in our home. Trained-end fit· teen yeen experience. Cell :Room and boord fo• Mnlo• ·cltlzono, retlrHo end ' dlo~~d. &pictot c10o. 1174 .Plum St.. Middleport. 814· -982-35911. Beeline offers free clothes, 0~22 . 12 ~' Help Wanted 7:PM, Mon.-Fri. 614·890· 'Chostnut St .. 10:00-5:00. Situations Wantad Raccoon Creek. 7 mllu from Rio G,.nde, 1 1 mllu loom GolllpoHo. Air condkl· ontd, electric furnance, WI-, dryor, COUnty WI• turnllhod. lizn. Used 'furnitun. ap- model color TV set. Ser vrct·s Bog of clothing. Celt 6t4· 388-8449. 81 4-843-11286. 3 Announcements f lllplilyllll'ill Giveaway Home• for Sala .... priced UndiO 130,000, co11 &14-371· 2141. & Vicinity Tho Vorioty Shop TuM.· Bot. Sopt. 2111, 9-4 bellld1 Thu ... 8:00-1:00, Fri. a. Sot. Mooon lowtlng. Clotbeo. 9:00-7:00. UHd clothing ell beby clothes, ot.,oo'o, floCK Tl'illn - -2342 Slrnllliill - 992·2156 Allister - 675-1333 -:-::---:-:------~ · 31 One of a kind log cobln· She ' ' -~ Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipoliS, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Search for quake sunivo~ continues. . By JANE BUSSEY troops and pollee who were barring spread In piddles ol water. MEXICO CITY (UPI) - An citizens from approaching tbe site, A Mexican youth, finding his elderly man stumbled from a wherelmndredsolvolunteerspulled relatlve'snameonthe'llstolthoseln makeshift morgue, where victimS and tried the rubble with their bare the morgue, burSt Into uncontroUaofaklllerearthquakethatstruckthe hands to tree the bodles olvicttrns. blesohs. Villegas' search, Uke that of Guadalupe Fuentes, 50, sat In one world's second-largest city lay In melting lee used to preserve their hundreds of others, led him to the of two chairs rescued from her ·· twisted bodies. makeshift moi'gue ln the Cuauh- apartment and slowly directed hef',:;:. As though he expected the worst, temoc bqrbugh r:J.IIces. .sons as they wrapped one skate. a , "lwentlnbutlreallyhadtoleave. (ew pots and pans and a picture ' themanwasdressedlnadarksultas he searched for hiS missing ~ter Myslsterlslntheretrylngtoldentlfy Inside a blanket. · among the bodies lying on the dirty . her," VUJegas saljl~ wiping his brow "I was SaVed by a door that fell . ·. against a wall and hit me In the " ice. · with a piece o! alcohol-drenched "I don't know where sbe Is," saJd cotton gtven to those woo enter the forehead," Fuentes said. Later Antonio VlUegas, '16· "I ~annat lind room, where the bodies - one a was carried by a sheet from her ' her.Sheliasn'tcalled.Hersonls.also mother clutching her Infant -lay fourth-floor apartment. looklngforher." . • Thousands of other people combed the crumbled hotels, apart· rnent houses, restauran15 and churches for relatives and friends missing since the massive quake laid much of Mexico City to waste ·Thursday. As rescue workers and panicked relatives searchedFrlday,asecond strong earthquake jolted the devastated city. The wail o!strensechoed · through thecltyforasecondstralght night. Vlllegas' sister Asuncion. 70,llved alone on the third noor of the Nuevo Leon apartment buDding, which toppled and coUapsed in slabs of broken and cracked concrete wrapped around steel rods twisted ' Uke pipe cleaners. · In his search, Vlllegas and'hls two other sisters went !lrst to the collap5EP buildings In tbe doWntown neighborhood of Tlateloico, where engineer Gustavo LegorretJi predicted the highest death toll from Thursday's earthquake, which not only shook buildings but sent them Into circular swaying patterns. SURVIVORS-Twogrlevlngladle!idloplaylllf'IOYFrldayaabodlesof "They would not let us ln." relatives are taken from Juarez H08pllalln Mexico City. (UI'I) Vlllegas·said, referring to dozens of '" ~ - NEW AND UBED MOBILE Colt 308·178·2331. HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 19a1 Hotly Perk mobile 4 MI. W,SST. GALLIPOLIS. home, 14x70, must sell, RT 36. PHONE 814-446· 304·676-2947. 7274. 11 Help Wanted SECRETARY TO THE DEAN OF TECHNOLOGIES Rio Grande College announces an openinJ for a full time secretary to the Dean of Technologies. This Secretary II posilion wiil report directly to the Dean of Technoloaies with qualifications to include typina skills 'of 70 wpm; mellen! written and communication skills; proficient in the use of standard office machines. A hi&h school education. or equivalent is required. Some previous secretarial experience in technology field is pteferred. This Secretary II position is a full time. 40 hours per week, 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. position with the entry wace of $4.65 per hour. Insured benefits begin immediately; paid leaves after completion of 90 work· ing day probationary period. Send letter of intarest and tesume, including three letters of teference, before the application deadline of Septembet 27, 1985 to: Personnel Officer Attn: Secretary 11-Technology P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande College Rio Grande, OH 45674 Rio 6r1nde Collflt is an Equol Opportunity/Affirmllivo Action Employer P.O. No. 5102 Happy Ad1 H•~•v 4oth Anntvertary Mo111 &o.. Lawhr• From the Whole Bunch May the next 40 years bt as love-filled as the first 40. 3 Announcements OPENING SOON CLASS-TEN · Pommouth's mort elegant escort-model·. ·.ing agency. Dircrete, confidential. offering :.adtJt entertainment, limourine-rental by hour or day. Excortr-Modelr-Companions-Parties Sales Representalives HMO We ore a teadlng organization In the haolth core Insurance lteld loOtclng lor several enthuolasflc sales proleo~onals to lOin our expanding HMO dlvllian. You Wilt be !Bspon~ble lor assisflng In the mar1ceflng o1 our poepald HMO plan to employee groups: dewtoplng proposals for employ&fl, writing lnlormononot literature ond conducfing employee maenngs. The Individuals we teek should be ien-slarters With a prowtn hack f8Cord In group sales/ seMce (HMO ~ned): 1)011811 a college degree (oo eQUivatenleKpelllnce) and the ablllly to interact with lop levef executives. Must alsO be capable ol meeflng Stale a1 Ohla Ucenslng rectui!Bments. We 01er an excellent compensation and a tullypaid company t>eneftts pocka9" (Including a company cor). In-steel applicants lhould send a resume. Including satorv ,.q.....menta.•to: llUE CIIO$S Of CENIIAL OHIO, 26& E . - - · Cotumbul, Olllo 43211. we are on . equal oPPOIIUnlty erlll)loyer, m/r/h. AUCTION Sat., Sept. 28, 1985, 10:00 A.M. Location: From Gallipolis take St. Route 141 to Centenary, turn left on Lincoln Pike to Northup. Watch for sians. · Auctioneers Note: This will be a short auction. consisting of a variety of items dating from the 1920s. Be on time. Pressed back chairs. slat back rockers, walnut tables, upright Victrola (Victor Taiktng Machine), Da.vtS rotary treadle sewing machine, coal heater, wardrobe w/five drawers, oak wash stand w/towel bar, 3 drawer lamp table, walnut table w/ turned legs, ioveseat (very old -looks like cherry), old pic· ture with good frames, rooster and hen (chalk), Eagle otllamp, Sideboard, oak dining room table, Hoosier kitchen cabinet w/sitter, bee smaller. ICE SOX, cooper boiler (oil lantern, dou· ble school desk, coal cook stove (Belnap Bountilul). Lawn 8ov mower, Hot Point uprighl treeezer, G.E. combination relri,. & lreezer, Mayta~ wnnger washer wtth alum. tub; Q . uasar 19' Ia· bie mod. TV, Quasar 19" •floor mod. TV, 3 pc. bedroom suite Robeson portable quartz 1500 watt heater (new). 2()" 3 speeC/ Edtson tan (new). new 8 place setting stoneware, misc. •" den tools, garden tractor, Yard Man 5 hp rototiller, sheet rock , ler· lilizer, milk cans, sleel traps, alum. ext ladder, wheelbarrows, garden sprayer, dog houses, misc. quilt pieces, linens. misc. cooking utinsels. This is not.a complete list. Selling the personal effects of the late Albert Thivener. Sale conducted for Justine (Thivenet) Melton and Matilene (Thivener) Settle. Terms of Sale: Cash or chock with proper I D. All items to be paid for day of sale. Not responsible for lost items. Sale Conducted By: The McGhee Auction Co.-(614) 446-0552 AUCTIONEERS: M. L. "Bud" McGhee App. Auct., Steve McGhee NOW BOOKING AUCTIONS FOR ,OCTDBER FARM AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 10:00 A.M. Because of ill health am selling my farm machinery, having been one ot the larcer farmers in Southeastern Ohio. Located 7 miles west of Athens, Ohio. at New Mmhfield - Take County Road 6 (off State Route 56) to railroad overpass (County Road 8). first farm on tight at ~op of hili. Signs wiU be posted. 1971 Massey ferguson '65 diesel live power tractor, 1949 Farmail Ctractor, 1960 Ford 60 l tractor,lront end loader tor Ford, 200 bu. gravity wagon bed, 3 point hitch platform lift, John Deere 10 it. hydraulic wheel disc, 3011. grain elevator, Massey Harris Side delivery rake, Massey Ferguson 4 bottom 14 inch plows · 3 pt. hitch, 2-wheel utility trailer, 2 grain cleaning screens. 140 bu. gravity fed grain wagon with run· mng gears, Hyboy sprayer, Allis Chalmers 4 row no-till corn planter · uses dry or liquid fertilizer (minimum bid), hammer mill, 26 it. hay elevator, Ford 3 bottom 12 inch plows· 3 point hitch, 10 it. drag harrow, 702 New Idea Uniharvester with 722 sheller 2 row header, Ford tractor jack stand, hydraulic cylinders, Snowco 6205-30 ft. grain elevator, 701 New idea Uniha rvester 722 sheller 2 row header, two 250 bu. Myers corn dryers (one needs repair), brush hog 9 it. pick-up disc · 3 point hi1ch, 722 New Idea sheller. sprayer trailer, 3 point rotary saw: 140 bu. gravity wagon bed, New Idea 12 roller husking bed 721 running gears, 1,000 gal. steel water tank, New idea 700 Uniharveser combing· no header. 700 Moline combine tor parts, 04 Caterpillar bulldozer, tri·a•le trailer for heavy machinery, Massey Ferguson 3 point hitch wheel rake, wagon running geors, Myers rotary scythe · 7 pt. (mini· mum bid). Cockenhutt 315 7it. mower, tandem axle trailer. 6 it. 3 point httch back blade, 2 Call Creep feeders (each feeds 15 calves). melal fence gales, tractor mount seeder, 65 GMC 2 ton dump truck 1211. bed (needs repair). set 38 inch dual tractor wheels. slip scraper,lractor roll scoop, New Idea fun· net shaped 3 point hitch lertilizer spreader, unloading auger lor com bid, 150 gal. gas lank, 250 gal. gas tank 26 inch Da· vid Bradiy chain saw, vibrator power saw, old blacksmith forge, broad axe. biacksmilh drill press. old sandstone grinder (loot operated!, Ford tractor weather cab, large air jack, double contour vibrating chair (like new minimum bid), 10 it. overhead garage doors and track, roil ~eel cable. large pile ol copper and electric wire. radiators, etc. steel H beams, angie iron, Farmail 2 bottom disc plow .' garden sprayer, rope blocks, metal scales, chain binder woven wire barb wire, loads misc. items. ' · PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1985 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: Follow StBte Routa 243 for 2'12 miles from the Lawrence County Fairgrounds. The FollowinR Will Be Sold: MF 245 Diese l, MF 60 Gas, Farmall MW/3 Pt. Hitch, Farmall AW/ Equipment. Black Hawk 2 row corn planter, McCormick Grain Dnil, Sub soiler, Ford 5' 3 Pt. Bush Hog, 2 Ford 501 mowing machmes, lwo MF 8' 3 Pl. disc.lnternational7' mow· ing mach ine. Pittsburgh two row cultivator , JO rotary mower hull. 2-14" drag plow. 6' King Kutterscraper blade. 3gravily beds on running gears, JD #640 pull type hay rake (rubber teeth!. 3 pt. wheel hay 1ake. Ford 530 hay baler,.Bx\4 Tandem hailer, hay wagon , two Bark Buster leone type) wood splitters. new Baiter Tub lerttltzer, 3 pt. post hole digger, boom pole, carryall, potato plow, 2•14" clearance plow 3Kl4". h1 clearance plow. 1-14" & l -16" breaktng .piow, In: ternattonai hay tedder. Ezee Flow lO ' Lime spreader, grader blade, Burch 6' 3 pt. dtsc. tobacco setter. new 5' KmgKutler 3 pt. rotary mower, 3 pt. dirt scoop, 2K12 Ferguson 3 pt. plow, 20 ' hay conveyor. HD hay rake, HO McCormich #6 mowing machme, HD wagon . HD disc, and other mtscellaneous items too numerous to mention. There will be a tractor and ltft pole avatlable lo load pu<chased equipment on sale day. , Cash Lunch RAYMOND & CAROL GORBY. OWNERS Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER Crown, City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 PUBLiC .AUCTION PATRIOT AUCTION BARN Saturday, September 28, 1985 AT 10:00 A.M. FIVE FAMILY SALE: HOUSEHOLD Kenmore washer and dryer, Hot Point washer and dryer in good condition, dinette sets fans, beds, metal cabinet, corner shelf, re: cliner, sofa & matching chair, platform rocker, coffee table, bookshelf, dressers, nile stand, lamps, lawn chairs, folding table, bookcase, sectional sola; Sony record player, magazme racks, bedroom suites, milk glass lamps, mirrors, electrical appliances, Kenmore gas stove w/sell-cleaning oven, drrft· wood lamp, dishes, pots & pans, pictures, occasronal table. curtains, towels and wash cloths, drapes, toss cushions, throw rugs FM/AM radio, many, many more misc. items: ANTIQUES & COLLECTORS Stone jars, crocks, butter mold, Daisy churns trunks, nail keg, cabinet, crosscut saw, brass kettle. glassware & many, many more itmes. MISC: Air com presser, lawn mower, metal stool gas fire logs, planters, card table, fox stoles.' gun racks, clocks, f1re screen. rope, pullers, push plow, layoff plow, horse collars, harness, step ladder, canner, Mason jars, quilts, food shopper, adding machine, store scales, buckets Maytag wnnger washer, single trees, double trees, all krnds of hand tools, and much more. OWNERS: AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Most iiems ore reody for the field . Nothin& removed from farm until paid for. OWNER: HARRISON LOVSEY TERMS OF SALE: CIShor check with positive identifiCI· tion. Not responsible for •ccid•nts or loss of property. Food Served by the llcGreth Girls SALE CONDUCTED BY; BROWN'S AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS; BIL BROWN & WILLIAM STALDER PHONE 614-664-3504 · . CONNIE SAUNDERS FAMILY MRS. CARROLL BURNETIE MISS JONES AND OTHERS Eats Positive I.D. Cash MARLIN WEDEMEYER-AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152-388-8249 Not responsible for accident or loss of ptoperty. �. . . . . '. -. . Times-Sentinel The 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Kirkwood, 12x5& home . Good 41 condition. 84,000. 304·676· 1 108. 2 bedroom houH fully car· peted in Pomeroy. $180 a month. t60 depoait. Call 8t4-992-3064. 1 9BO 14•70 liberty mobile home, 3 br. 1 bath. garden tu b. total elec, central eir, fireplace, 1tov.e -ref .. must lje moved. $9900. For appt. 3 bedroom home in Middleport for rant or ule. Ctll 614-992-2598. - -- - - - - - - - lwpB Nice, arm~U 4-room and bath house in Middleport with attached garage. ld"l for slng&e or ccpruple. Sorry no children or pets. AvaJtebla at end of month. Stove. refrigeratar provided. Hoeflich. 8t4-992-6292. 304-875-3B60. 1971 Flamingo 12>t65, 3 bedrooms. air condition, ex- cellent condition, refrigerator a nd stove. Mutt 1ell ilt4·446-0684. 1 976 Governor 14x70 mo- bile home with 3 bedrooms and 1% baths . 304-882· 3 t26 . 33 Farms for Sale ' 32 acre farm -- drilled well. .3% miles from town. 2 bedroom. Outaide Pome· roy . large yard, part. furnished. •175 per mo. plus depoait. You par utilitiea. 614·992·238t dayo. 6t4· 992-2509 evenings. •8t7.500. Phone 304-8822407 or 304-882-2297 , · Call after 5 p.m : 34 Business Buildings 3 br partially furnished , excellent well. wood heat. private. POint Pleaaent area. 6250. per month. Deposit and referent:es required . 304-B95-3006. Commercial building for sele or rent on Main ·St. New Haven. W.Va. Caii304-BB22068 . -======== 3 to 4 br on 4 acres and plua. Children and pete OK. Abso· lutely no drinking or drugs . •250. month. $tOO. deposit. 7 miles from Pt. Pl. 1-9t9-36t-4612 waakanda 1-6t4-38S-B275. : 35 lots & Acreage : Lots for nle on land contract ~ with small down payment. • Call614-388-871t alter 6. 3 br houae, urpetad. exc. cond . and neighborhood, near Ordnance School. 304876 -4580 or 676-t962. : Building lot, "h •ere M-L, 2 ., mi . from Holzer hospital, ::';~~c0 .& C.~~er 6~v:~~3~~: • 2814. : 6Yz acres, 2 houses. 2 car : garage, pond , several build· ~ ings $25,000. Ashton. 304· - 678-2320. .. 2 level Iota for sale. Greer : Road, 7 miles from town. Coli 304-675-5689 .· Ae ntB is • 41 44 Houae and bath.-large yard in Rocino areo. Call 6t4·992· 6868. mObile Houses for Rent 3 bdr. ranch, located on Rt. 160, near NGHS , $300 mo., 8150 dap .. no pets. Call 8t4-3BB-871 t alter &PM . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. furniShed, all utilitea pd ., except elect., conve· nient location. security dep· oait reuqired. CaliS 1 4·448· _B_&_5s_._ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Furnished, AC. cable. no city taxes. buautiful rivur viuw, in Kanauga . Foater's Mobile Home Park, 614·446·1602. 2 bdr. AC. tully furniahed , utilitlea paid. Call 814-4464110 . 2 bdr $170 mo .. or $335 mo. all \.ltlliUea paid. Raccoon Rd. Call 6t4-4469346 . 3 · bdr ., double garage, 14x70 2 bdr. super nice breezeway. Collage Rd .. adulta only, no peta, near • .$yrecuse. $300 plus dep- Holzer hospital, private lot, t250 mo. Call 6t4-446c(Jit. Call 61 4-446· 1 478. 2300. ., . .,. . .tlousa 4 room• & bath, "' lurnlahed . Call 814-448· 2 bdr. mobile home for rent in Eureka. Call 614-256· ' 3B70 or 6t4-446-t340. 6640. ,. -iiureka, nice one story 2 bdr, - - - - - - - - - - lw08 "''Will rent, Ieete or ltnd 1973 Vandale 14K70, 3 ; contrect. Oepoait 8a raferen- bedrooms. ttove. refrjgera· -c. required . Blackburn tor. atepa and bloch. : ~oalty, 614-446 -0008. $7960 . Call 6t4 -992 ~ 7479 . r..3 bdr. ranch on Jay ~r .. ..:t:-kitchan, livingroom, family · 2 bedroom furnished mobile ; 'YOom with firaplac.e , utility home. $76 deposit required. ,.. ) 0 om. 2 car garage, $44 gas Utilities , partially paid. budget, $376 mo . plus dep . Phone 304·675-6512 after ' Cal 8t4-446·4829 . 5 p.m. $:•• 2 bdr. Plantz Subdivision & new 3 bdr . 2 bath houH in Pomeroy . Call 8t4-446t 662 alter 5. 1-=4~4;=~A=p=a=r=tm=e=n=t==­ for Rent 4 bdr. bouse, Bulavllle Rd .. stove furnished. S275 plua dep. Call 6t4-446-0276. Modern 3 bedroom, double garage . 2nd., Syracuse . S300 month plus depoait. nice location . Call614·992· 7032 or 614-446·2340. Real Estate General • · SUBLEI Retail space · located at 42 Court Street. Lafayette Mall , Gallipol is. Oh io. Square fo otage of 1.157 selling space and 227 square feet of storage space on the second floor of the Lafayette Mall. Call 614-446-7653 9:30 'ti l 8:00 Monday thru Saturday Real Estate General ~ (1 811 1 .1 ( J :HUFFMAN ;.;.··- l!l. r l• ¥"" 698-8111 Lindo L; Riffle lEALTOR Home Phont 992-3535 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom brick has family room, din1ng . room, rrKXIern krtchen, trash compactor, 1'h baths, bam and buildin& fence<J lor horses Of cattle. 50s. .,' .., • ' A GOOD BUY - Charm1ng 3 BR home in good location close to town. · l'h baths, klts of c~. Older home has many possibilities. Call Lin<la for more information. Low 30s. 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH POOL - Has large family room fireplace, 2 baths, equipfl'd kitchen, dimng area, dec~ nice yard, garage. 50s. MEIGS COUNTY FARM- 115 acres, 2 barns, pond. fenced lor livestock 7 room farm · house. $52,000. Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. apt .• 11 Coun St .. $32& mo., ref. & dep .· Call 6t4-448-4928. Furnished apt., 1 bdr., $226 mo., 920 4th Ava .• Gallipolio. Utlfkies paid. Call 44644t6 alter Bpm. 3 bdr. duplex., new carpet. new bath, new appliances, 644 Second Avo .. $276 mo . Call 6t4-446·06!iO. Upstain unfurnished apt., carpeted, all utilities paid, no children, no peta. Call 614446-1637. 1J.\II\~I-\€.'U,. tef 1:10 "' ' of '{oUR. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Solu ond cholro priced from f286. to oB95. Tablaa, o60 and up to ot21. Hlde.obedl,*390. and up to 1650., aofa boda U4&, Recllnera, *226. to *376., Lampo from UB. 10 ot26. pc. dinettes from •109., to Nr:o::t'tE: l F W€' ~Ml$E' 'fo 61,0 aAGI:: IN'>l I£ ANb ~1)1\-1€€1,/8111~ l.tlATC!llftE! 1i .,, HIM V Wl"' · 43&. 7 pc. e189 and uj). Wood able with 1lx chair• '1 -'-l ==:::!1---..;: ~~~~~=====~=========~ 2 bedroom second floor apt. Total electric. Acroaa from Pomeroy Fire Station. Call 614-992-73t4. Laureland Apertmente, New Haven. Equal Housing Op· portunity. Haa vacancv. For more information call 304· 8B2·37t6. 2 br apartments in Hander· aon. 304-675 -t972. One bedroom apartment. convenient location. call 304-876-244t ' 1 bdr. furnished apt. in Middleport. Call 6t4-446· 1662 altar 6. 1 br ept. carpeted, washerdryer hook up. Exc ~ cond. and neighborhood near PVH. 304-676-4&SO or 676-t962, Riverside Apts. Middleport. Sp8cial rates for Senior Citltan•. $130. Equal Houl· lng Opportunities. 614992-772t . ' 2 bedroom apartments . New Haven. WVa. Newly remodeled . In town. 61 4· 992-748t . 1 bedroom apt. tor rent. Nicely located. Contact Village Manor in Middleport. 614-992·7787 . Equol Housing Opportunity. One or two bedroom apartments in Pomerov. Fur· nlshed or unfurniahad . Rant negotiable. Call 814-9926723 . I~--------­ 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room• and· light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Calf 8t4-448-0768. 46 Space for Rent Mobile homelot, 12'K60' or amaller. •7& water paid, 4th 8t Neil. Gallipolia. Call 446· 4418 after 8PM . Large trailer apace on Bulaville·Addlaon Rd . Call 6t4-367-8232 or6t4-4464265, COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pirk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992-7479. - - - - - - - - - - lwOS Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate f2S5 to 0746. Duk tttO up to $226. Hutches, tii&O. Bunk bed complete with mottrouaa, •276. an~ up to t396. Baby boda, t11 0. Mattreasea or box springs, full or twin, 863 .. firm. t73. and t83. Queen Hts. 8226. 4 dr. challo, *49. 5 dr. chaeta, t69. Bed framea, t20.and 826 .. 10gun·Gun cebineta, t350. Qa 1 or ofoclric rongoo U76. llilby mottreoaoo, U6 & ea&, bed king frame t&O. Ooodaelec· lrameaof•20, U6. &suit•. 030, tion bedroom rock an, metal cabineta, headboard• US & up to 866. 3 office• with amall kitchen. 1218 Eastern Ave &200 mo, 6 room unfurnlahed apt .. ezoo mo. Call 8t4448-7172 or 8t4-448· t9SO. Uaud Furniture -· Metal office deaka. 3 mll11 out Buleville Rd. Open lam to 6pm, Mon . thru Sot. 6 t 4-446·0322 ' Upataire office or bueina11 aptce for rant. 2 rooms. 21 B"h E. Main St. Inquire at 218 E. Main St. or call 614-992-64S4. 8 :00 a.m.to 10:00 a.m .• 2:00 p.m.to 4 :30p.m. County Appliance , Inc. Good uaad appliance• end TV oeta. Ope~ BAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sar. 8t4-4481699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolia, OH. F 2 - SL Rt 124 Syracuse Local statiOn "'th 3-bay garage. Good income and rental unit larry 992-7726. $15.000 - f1ve rooms one floor frame. Bath, full baSI,merrt 1 and small yard TP water. F 3 - Large older home in Syracuse. Would make great starter home. Price in low 20s larry 992·7726. SYRACUSE - 3 BR one floor plan . Stepsaver k1tchen, washer-dryer hookups and I~ level lot F 4 - Close to Racine. Beautiful older brick home. 2'h baths, 2 firep~ces, wrth orig~nal mantels. Basement and garage. Larry 992-7726. 40 AcRES - Free gas, furnace, good 3 BR home, ~od outbuildings, all minerals, ~od fences. cljlan J.13stllf~ an<l nice lxlttoin land. Asking $85,000., NEAR HOSPITAL - Nice one floor, 2 BR home, hoi water hea~ lull basemen~ dbl. garage oo comer lot. 80 YRS. OLD - 2story home, city water, gasandsewageon 1 acre. Trees and shrubbery. A little fixing and a n~ home. $20s. $20,000 - Union Ave. 5 rmt, bath, gas furnac~ carpebng. basemen! and small garage. BUY NOW FIX IN TIM£ FREE PARKING Sue Murphy, !Iifton Roush, Htltn. Vlflil & ltluct. 51 Hou11hold Goods 51 HouHhold Good• Sowing Mochlno Cfoao-0~ Solo. On Noochl •wno rnochlnoo, aotcoforcodedfol Ond wotch -glc hOPPift. Zig, zaa, button holoo ll'Y llzo. blind hom, fnvlolblo blind hem. monogram. utip stltc h. embroidery. applique. sewa on button• and anapa, top atiCh. over•~ lng, pro-lonolllhch, oloatlc llltch. An without old faehion came. Sewa on aiJ' materials, atretch. de~.. even IHther. Mutt Hll by Dec. 1, 198&. TheH.•renew machinea with 25 year warr•nty. Suggaated reteil o499.00. Now o181.00, Calf collect 8t4-3811-1021 any day but Thuraday , Vance-Leach Home Fumi~ ture, ~n, Ohio. Authorized Nocchl 28 _.. In buain... loCIII MrvJce. Vll4ty Furniture. new &: uaad . Lorge ooctlon of.guol- E. Mai·nlW~-POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Salisbury School District- Cute one story five room house with two bed rooms, dining room, kitche n & bath. Storage building, large lot on deadend street. $1 9,000.00. 2 aot1 of Encycfopedio'o 125 uch . 10 gal aquarium with acceAorlea •11. 10 gal aquarium wlt.h accesaorl11 ond lllnd 0100. Coli 8t4t oak toblo, I mohovonydrop 44e-e&S3. luf toblo with 6 choln. Both 1~--------0360. 080. Coli 8t4-949· King afza wat•r bod 2101 . (N76B2JI complete with lheeta and bumpers. Ctll after 5. 54 Miac. Merchandise 3 handmade quiha. Regular. queen and king aize. Call Firewood-cutup alaba, 1 814-992-7888 or8t4·992· tructc load •tQO, 2·1tl0. 2318. Plclcup load, you haul tt6. --- -~- ---- lwOB HEAP 'occopted. Call 614- PriCe Warl fleahlng arrow 241-6104. otgn. $259. complete. So~o • 2141 Ughted non-arrow, Sllroddod borlo 120 pickup *247. Unlighted ft99. Free ,l oad, V1w1 t10 each, lettenl See locally: Scotch Pine 124 ooch, 2 3 mffao North of Slvor 8ridga on Upper ·Rt. 7, Calf 61 4- We htve 1 new copying 441·4830. machine. Our old one, Xerox 880 I, doaan't work but it Jonny Lynn beby bed with would If aomeone had know· mottnoo. good cond. 070. how. We'd like to aellthe old Calf lt4-448·3492. one for •200 .• aa Ia. The Doily Sentlnol. 8t4-9922t65. 53 54 Mite. Merchandlae Antiques 54 Misc . Merchandise Moll Ill 1hr A1 •·n. ( Collltlli• I r ( rll \r, ""'· Iulw Joh1, (] d ( ho rl(v·' NOT JUST A STOVE IT'S A WHOLE HOUSE HEATING SYSTEM NOW YOU ENJOY STUDIO UKE QUALITY TV RECEPTION *Heats to 3,000 Sq. Feet Free Stoncling or As Fireplace Insert "Glass Door *Air Tight Ash Pan •use 20 Movie Channels 3 7 Sports Channels 33 News, Businss & Weather Channels 6 Adult Entertainment 16 Super Stations 27 Educational & Culture 4 Children's Programming SYSTEMS STARTING AT PRE-SEASON SALE 30°/o OFF $99 5 •• Jubs, Mufflr" Try U'l, \'JI 1 (li!l do tl bPt t rl. MGM FARM CITY ..• SERVICE STATION ?92 · 9?32 • • . Wood and coal he•tlng atove nla. 2 piece• of triple - • atove pipe. 8t4-9925296. 20 boaa lor conditkln .. New Franklin stove. H•r for oale. 6t4-992·5BSB. Nit. 10 ft. truck camper, bl· throom, atove wllh oven. refrigerator, aleepa-4. t900. Copy mochfno e40. Oldtlma caoh roglllor, •to. 304876-7980. OLD TIME HEATING co.·· I 6 miles below Gallipolis on Rt. 7 OPEN DAILY 12 TO 7 P.M.; SUN. 12 TO 6 P.M. Nle. ~:~~~~p~lo~o~aa~~H~30~4-~ BUILDERS Cloaeout't · Surplua · Bolvogo. Roof tru11 (up to 20 ' • lt6.00) (20' to 3()' -*20.001 (30' ... 40'-·26.00). Allmin\.lm aiding 8' wood· grain an twin 4• with foam bocl< 139.95 lq. Marble vanity'• tope. Saconde -ell · tlzn chqice uo.ooao. PNhung I en 8 penel atMI lnaul1t1d exterior daora 189.911•. Prehuna 9 ft. thermal gl111 ltMI door•• cronbuck or ponol.139.98. Dragonwynd cattery Ken· 1 pc. flbo<gilll tub ond nel. CFA Himalayan, Perailn ahower whitt and color and SlarneM klttana. AKC et9&.oo"' U29.95. Chow pupploo. Coli 446t7'•tl' white gold vonlty 3844 alter 7PM. whh top t21.86. marble lop & ¥Onfty '39.96. Mole 81uatlck, t year old. 3 or 15 pc. tubwal kite, whitt Not raglatorad. 0311 . Call or color 139.96 to ee9.98. 8t4·981-3640. Embolaed 2'•4' collfng lllo flra rotod ft.B9 ••· Fieh Tank and Pet Shop. Suoponclod coiling grid a It2' 2413 Jackaon Avenu!l. main tee o~.60I 4' tea 80 Point Pfooaont. 304-876conta) 12' t• 40 centol(t 0' 2083. Floh, blrd1 ond more. wol ongla et .99). Colonill ciMr white pine Now houro: tt :00 till 5:00. ~ng. Window and door Mondoy thru Sot. 10 gal. trim 32 cent fl. tonk eat up 114.99; Young Ve.....-.d interior white pine Cockttlela. fancy ·parakeats doo•Jomb'o IB.I9 pr. •t4.99. Flah Tonk. 24t3 3'•16' loll loco llbe<gloll Lincoln Ava . 304- 878 insulation 88 .12 sq. ft ., 2083. ot6.91 rolf. lnColor long~ted comodea'a llphon jot 089.96. Musical 4'Kt0' P.U.C . ..wer and &7 lnatruments ·droln plpa wkh boll It pc. o3.49 n .l (100 pc-o3.00 65 Building Supplies Building Matortolo Block. brick, oewat plpaa, windows. lintel1, etc . Clouda Wintol'l, Rio Oronde, 0. Collet4-245-6t21. ••-I 4x8 wood an matonlle paneling woodgrein and prlnta, f6.99 to et2.99. Volvo• to 024.96. PENN'S WAREHOUSE, Woflnon, Ohio, houn B-5. Coli 8t4-384-3645. 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SI\LE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining room. living room and large recreation room.. Located on 8 acres. Large farm ,pon~t. Racine area. HOME NAnONAL BANK CALL 949-2210-Ask for BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT CEDAR HOME •.• . Band lnstrumentt. Frank's Pown Shop, 430 Second Ava .. Calf 814-448-0840 . Bundy trumpet like new uaad t2 waaka. Call 6t4448-0390 ofter 4PM. Building matarlal, concrete Bundy tlto uxaphone . blockl •II 1iza. tentltl, flu 1325, Artley clorinat et&O. bloch, cloy tlla. Delivery. Both In excellent t:ondition. Oalllpollo Block Co.. Pine Coli 8t4-441-4BSt after St.. OoHlpolla, Ohio Calf 6:00. 8t4-44&-2793. 1--:-----------Conn trombone like new. Cell 8t4-448-742t . room mal dining room. delux.e kitchen. room, 21 '1120' familr room, four large bedrooms. 2"h belha. custom drapes. central heat and air, full beMment, on 3 acres near Royal Oak Park. Ctll for appointment. HOBSTmER IEAln-Ytl- Nldnlkr. Aasoc. Phone 614·742-3092 Real Estate General Realty· · FOR SALE BY OWNER-$53,000 Buy within next week and sava on Realtor's Fee. ~atio gas grill. · REFERENCES NECESSARY AND ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED For Rent or lease With Oplion to Buy $580 mo. with 446-2206 or 446-2734 Real Estate General I] REAL ESTATE PH. 614-992-3325 EXPERIENCE TltE BEST! CUSTOM BUILT AND DESIGNED 4 BED· ROOM RANCH SURROUNDED BY 6\\ ACRES. FULl BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE. SPACIOUS DECK. ONE Of THE BEST VIEWS IN THE AREA.' $95,000. REALTOR" POMEROY, OH. GENTUMAN'S FARM - 35 acres m/ 1, mostly tillable, 3 miles north of Rodney. Sprin& well and county wafer, fenced and cross fenced, tobacco base. Very nice 3-4 bedroom ranch style home w~h kitchen, LR, bath, breezeway. Woodburning firepla ce. Call for an appointment. •iir>' I# ~HANDYM ~ . SPECIAL ••• Oreal Start ... You Fhtlsh lt. If you are looking for a way to start owning instead of renting, check this property. It's a house partially built. Seller can furnish the materials to complete. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, full basement, on 1.14 acres in a country setting. Priced at $22,100. TERMS: 2S year mortgage, 1OOfo Down, 8% Interest, with a 2 year bal- ·: · loon payment of $153.60 a month. •.. NICE BEGINNERS HOME - $22,000t- 3 BR ranch, kitchen, l1ving room, bath, naiUral gas heal, city schools. Call lor an appointment CENTRALLY LOCATED - GREEN TWP. 22.11 I(; MIL with frontage on St. Rt. 141and ~borhood Rd. Also adj(Kns Sanders Hill Subdivision. Owner financing milable. Call lor more details. 200 ACRES 11/L FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Appmx. 65 acres tillable and 135 acres woods: Comfortable two stO<y hOme offers 4 BRs, bath, kitchen, ~ving room, family room, two fireplaces. bam, 2 large screened porches. l.Jlvely quiet settin~ QUALITY IN EVElY DETAIL- 3 0< 4 Br brick home offers a 20x40 family hme, 3 balhs, kitchen with OW, displ., microwave and trash compactO<, dining room, intercom system, cent. air, 2 car garage, der:k and a 20•4fl pool. Over $100,000. Call for an apfX'ntment today. VACANT FARM lAND - MO<gan Twp 84 acres more or less, level and rolling land. Approx. 33 acres tillable. Remainder wood>. BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Great inveslmenl for the buyer. l.ocaled on Graham School Rd. Each unit offers 2 BRs, living room, balh, kitchen with stove, refrig., OW and d~pl. laundry, lare carport, central air and storage area. Tit£ PRICE ON ntiS HOllE IN CENTENARY HAS BEEII REDUCED - Home features 3 BRs, I~ baths, equpped kitchen, dinett~ cent air, naiiJral gas hea~ co~ed patio, ooattched garage. Call lor an apporntment OHIO RIVER VIEW - 210 acres Mil, located approximately 6 miles below town w~h frontage on SR and Raccoon Road. A few seen~ building sites, balance could be used for pasture or recreation. Priced ID sell at $350 per acre. FRIENDLY RIDGE ROAD - 2511 A. m/1, approx. 5 acres tillable, 900 lb. lob. base. Older 2 sb'y horne has LR, kitchen, dining room, bath. Barn on property. GUYAll TOWNSHIP- 108 acres more or less kJcJted south of Mercerville. Approx 20 A. tilable. Balance wood~ tolilcco base. OwnerwiH helP finance. COMIERCIM BUILDING- PERRY TWP. NEAR CORA- 6000 sq. ~ ~teet bid~. ideal lor anyone in trucking. drtling or mi~ing business. Owner may consider leasr~g or f1nane~n~ Call lor mare information. LOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RT. 160 NEAR NGHS - Tobacco base, 2 BR home, 3 ponds, excellent investment 321 acres m/1. COMMERCIAL BUilDING - 62x80 ~I steel constructiorl with fireproof Insulation, has overhead crBne, office an<l. baths formerty used for boat sales and repa11. located across from Silver 8rdge Piau w~h access to the Oh~ R~er. Potential unlimiled. · WALNUT TOWIISHIP - 102 acres, mo<e or less, mostly c~n hill pa~ure, fronts on 3 roads near Mudsock. APPROXIIIATELY3 II IUS FROM ROONEY4~ acres, m/1, all tiflable. Older home has been remodeled 3 8Rs, LR. kitchen, balh, gas and wood stove, carpelin11. county water and small poll d. DON1 LET THIS ONE GET ~WAY - 3 BR ranch on 1.2 acres m/1 wiltllots of l*1e trees. This home has LR w/fireplace, kitchen, bath, carpeting. 2 car garage w/openers. elec. BB heat plus new heat pu~. new 12x20 rovered rear deck and 12d6 utility bldfl. CaH lor an appointment ONE OF TJ(ISAREA'S BETTER FARMS.- 101 acres, m/1, Its of !rio bottom land, pond, new fences, ~~~~~ blln. several other buildings, large toblcalbase. modim 3 BR hme, 2 bitlis. CIH lor nm inlon111fion. RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL- OR BOTH! - Ver; n~e brick home located at 225 Third Ave. has had excelkml care and offers 1424 sq. H. of living area wilh a lull parliaHy fin~r..t basement Also features a carport, warks!-op and a 28x38 concrete block oommerc~l type bldg. with 3 bays lorme~y used as an automotive repair shop. Calf far ma-e information. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 30 acres, more or less, near Mudsock, I 'h story home, ~rge barn and tobacco base. $27,900. JUST WHAT YOU'V£ BEEN LOOKING FOR! ln·lown conveniences, extra mce klt, 4 BRs, large kitchen, LR, DR, bath. large front porch and smaM screened back porch, gas heat unattached one car garage. Call far an appointment. ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trop Rd. - 93 acres mare or less, all woods. Old barn on property. $21 ,900. WHITE HOLLOW ROAD -WALNUT TWP. 23 A. m/1, all pasture, 2 story home has 3 BRs, bath, lR, kitchen, full basement, well wafer. SW school district. 103 ACRES, M/L SPRINGFIELD TWP. • Approx. 96 A tillable, older home has 5 BRs, bath. LR, kitchen, county water, 40x60 pole bldg, 40x60 IObacco barn. Various other outbtJildin~ COIIIIERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUS. TRIAL! - 50 acres M/l vacanlland ideal lor ~vestment or any type development Road 1ron1qe on U. S. 35 and Mitchel Rd. - BIRCH WOODWORK, HARDWOOD flOORS, SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM. BREEZ- · EWAY, ATIACHED GARAGE. IMMN:ULATE. NEAR CITY ON 1.57 AC. $59,500. 131\ ACRES - $15,000 - BEAUTIFUL LAND, POND, BARN, FENC£0. GREAT LOCATION. FRONT FRONTS ON PUBliC RoaD. GALLIA COUNTY RURAL WATER AVAILABLE! $15,000 AT CHESHIRE - NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME, CAR· PORT, LEVEL LAWN. YOU CAN'T riND A BETTER BUY! $74.000 AND WORTH EVERY PENNY! - BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATMS, FORMAL DINING , fULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE. CENTRAL AIR COND.1 5 ACRES, ROUTE 160 LOCATION. NEW ON THE MARKET' OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS LOVELY I'IOME TO '53 000' APPROlt 3 ACRES WITH OHIO RIVER fRONTAGE. 3 BEDROOMS EQUIPPED EAT·IN KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR. FULL BASEMENT AfTACHED GARAGE. HANNAN ffiACE SCHOOLS! · MADISON AVENUE - $1'5.900 COZY COnAGE HAS ViNYL SID· lNG, NICE LOT, LOW GAS BUDGET. GREAT FOR SINGLES OR~­ lYWEDS! 112 THIRD AVENUE - $16.000 - GREAT LO('ATION NEAR GROCERY 2 BEDROOMS, ALUMINUM SIDINU EAT-IN KITCHEN, IN CITY - $32,000 - VERY NICE 3 BEOROOM RANCH HAS . VINYl SI DING, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, CARPOOl, FENCE:D LEVEL LAWN. PRICED RIGHT. BETTER TAKE A LOOK! COUNTRY CARRY OUT - UPPER RT. 7. NEARlY AN ACRE, COMMERCIAL BLDG. WITH ALL EQUIPMENT NECESSARY fOR THRIVING CARRY OUT BUSINESS ALSO AITACHED BlDG. FOR BAIT SALB HAS 2 MINNOW TANKS PlUS 14X70 REST AMOBILE HOME HAS 2 BATHS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN. $85,000. UTILE BULLSKIN ROAD - 60 ACRE FARM TURESQUE, COLONAL HOME. SEVERAL OUTBLDGS . $60,000 . NEW ON THE MARKET! ~. ,_ - ll!lf!itl Tim Real Estate General L&.f ~ • 7 HP Unk!o riding lawn "'ower. 30" cut, rebuilt. good condition. Call 304· 818-8712 altar & p.m. See et Cochr•n's Ex.on on 5•turdoyo, 304·87&·1849. Muaical lnatrumentt HEADQ(!ARTER~ NEW LISTING - Nye Ave. - Pomeroy - Large lot & a block horne. Nic ely remodel ed and priced to se ll at $13.500.00. & Antique br111 a.red, full uoo. 304-876-eB5B. Extr11 nice new 1 0•11 atorogo type b<orn building, Ught gray with white ahlnglee. Price 0900.00. 304·8756B74. 67 LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH ADDISON TWP. - Approx. 7 miles from ·Gallipolis. 39~ acres more or less. froots on townshop road. foJI woods and brush. $8.900. . Boby bed complete, high chair. email cheat of drawora. 304·B82·3327. Wood and coal atove, wllhlng machine,· cook atov.e. Corning top. two TV'e. 304-773-IJ&B. Mulical Inatru menta , 3 bedroo111s, 2lh ceramic baths, Ia. livin& room, NEW LISTING - Two trailers and two lots- both rent for $160 per month. Live in one, let the alher make your payments. $11 ,000.00. m· . Guna for aale. Remington model 3t, t2 guogo. 30 ln. f\.111 chock, Wlnchaater model 1400. t2 guage 30 ln. full chock. Winchelter model 60 okaol gun. 304· n3-6&&6. 54 Misc. Merchandlte 57 Real Estate General NEW LISTING - Double corner lot in Middleport with a mobile home with view of the river. $13,500.00. 992-6191 SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE. Flathlng enow aign •2&9. Sova *2&41 Ughtod nonarrow. ,2.4 7. Unlighted •t99. Unbellovoble quoWtyl Local Factory: t f800) 423· 01 83, anytlmo. Clearance Sale. Cabbage Potch doffat16. to UO. Mr. T. t21 . Elec. lea cream maker t 1 6. Floor stereo. t1pe deck, redio am·fm, K• K, Lot 46. 304·675·6480. TltURIAN AREA - 5 ACRES OR 20 - One year old ranch features 1584 sq. It of l1ving area, 4 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen, family room, 12x24, LR, dining room, carpelin& elec. BB · heat Andersen thermopanes. county water, SW school diSinct. Call lor an appointment. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr . 64 Misc. Merchandise The Block, brick, n'ioner and ' Artley Hat814·992·2282. Clarinet for .. -aonry aupplloa. Mountain lt26 . 8Coli Stoto Block, Rl. 33. Now Hovon, W. Vo. 304·B82· - - - - - - - - - - twOS · Saxophone for ule. Excel· • 2222 · lonl condition. U50. Coli 58 fruit et4·742· 2143. & Vegetable• &6 Petl for Sale Stradivanue Bach trumpet. 304-875-4034 •ltor 6 p.m. Canning ,-ches now 8WII 0350. abla. opon 7-cleya week, coH HILLCREST KENNELS prieta a• aupply It Boarding all breeda. H..ttd Uaed trumpat . 304-676- for limited, 304-773-672t , Indoor-outdoor facilities . . Bob 's Mork.,, Mooon, W. AKC Doberman pupp.. t: &428. Va. Stud Service. Calllt4-4487796. Estate General Briar'pltCh Kennell All breed grooming . Indoor· outdoor boarding flcJiitl... Engliah Co.c ker Spaniel. 3B8-9780. 1----------,r----------f ..- Burial Iota. Concord Cemetery. 304-676-tt26. · dinina room. family room, new kitchen, NEW LISTING - Rutland Street - 10x47 older mobile home on a 60x75 lot in Middleport. Wants fo sell at $5,500.00 . OWNER TRANSFERREDINeeds to sell and move his family! Eastern DIStricl - A lovely 3 bedroof11 ranch with fu ll ba sement, 2 baths on I ~ acr.e lot. Assume his 10% loan on $38,000.00 for 25 years wtth a monthly payment of $407.06 (includes faxes & insurance) and ne· gotiate the down payment w1th the owner on asking pnce of $43,000.00: 0wner will rent until sold! up here." .. With ·Option To Buy • PORTLAND - Va cant acre· age. Approx. 40 acres of land with a beautiful bottom. Many uses. ~~ .... ,.... . .. ""............ -~··...···-"I just naturally assumed everybody would be EQUAL y-,.... ' FOR RENT OR LEASE WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE 433 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (Rt. 35, W. of Holzer Hospital) Mon. Fri. B to 5 ; Sat. ·8 ·12; Sun . 1 -5 IJ·ll &6 Building Suppliea .. . "SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH ZENITH VIDE0-446-2411 216 E. 2nd ST. T""'' Up\ B1 uhe • CHOOSE YOUR PAYMENt PLAN *NO MONEY DOWN "90 DAYS SAME AS CASH *NO PAYMENT TILL DECEMBER AND UP (134.79 MONTHl\'J STOP BY OR CALL TODAY -- ~- t~~~~~~~ ·~~~il I•ITio~~Nv~·s~~~~~·"i /\b so lutel y th e Best fll1 q llmrnt 65 Building SuppiiBI Utility bldg . op . . lof : 30'x40 '~t9' wHh tf11Ck door & aerv . door. 8152&-6 .-.cted. Iron Hone Bulldan, 814·332·1748 coNeot. · 1----------------- ------------- 1-----------AN ALTERNATIVE TO CABLE TV OR IN AREAS OF NO CABLE AND POOR RECEPTION. LAFF-A·DAY 64 Mlac . MerchandiH 1 978 Amorlcan Pilgrim elide -I n uuck camper. fty lurnlturw, 1 211 Eoatorn SIMpl 4. atove, icebox & A~o .. Oolllpotla. · lumonco. Vary cleon, 0760. Colt 8t4·48B·9780 altar 8. Uaad Relrlgerolor, rollowoy &.d, 1111 range ond dlnotlo 40 ft. Fruahaul llltbod Mt with elx chairs. Corbin tamden trailer, good cond. ..,d Snyder Fumllurw, 966 Coil 8t4·379·2188. Second Avo.. Oolllpolla. B14·441-t17t . MCS programmable turnat· able 24 function remote Eloetric cfolhao dryer, good control, t176 firm . Call cclnd. uo. Coli 814·268· 8t4-448·21 68. 121teltor8PM. Stroller. very good cond, ets . Coli 8t4-448-B342. t 0 pc. Pftt gr(\up furnltUNI. Wine colored. EXC811entconB ft. wood & upholotory dftlon. 0400 080. lor antique 1ofa. good cond .. 110011 020 pair. 814 ·992·~ •too. Call 8t4·448·2188. · 8t02. . TEAFORD ~~ 1 YR. OLD - 1.327 acr.,. almost level near five Puinls. ) rms., I~ k~chen w~h range, refri~. dishwasher. dinin& lui' basement and d~. attached garage. Mixed gr111 hay for aale. Call 8t4·949-2424. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. -···-···-········ HOUSING F 1 - Four grand bedrooms and huge ~VIng room, formal d1ning room, eal-1n k~chen. Located in Syracuse. Call larry 992-7726. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Oafllpollo. Now & used wood-coalatovll. 8 pc wood LA auhe •399. bunk b<odl o199, anlron reclinlt'a 899. new • uaed bedroom eultea, rangea. wringer waahert. 8t ahoes . New llvlngrool!' auftae •t99· 1899, fompo, olao buying coal & wood tt:ovta. Call6t4 -446·3169. AND MANY MORE. One and two bedroom fur· nlahed ·apts. tor rent in Middlepon area . All utilities paid. 614·992-60S4 altar 5 p.m. - - - - - - - -- - lwOB TEAFORD 4 6 Space· for Rent APARTMENTS. mo~lle homea. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Galllpolla. 6t4-446B221 . · 1 bdr. apt .. laundry room. no peta, water & trash paid. t226 mo. plus dapoait . Call 81 4-446-3474. NEW LISTING - Nice 4 BR. I ~ story home. Moderr kitchen, full basemen~ carpet· in& porches, garage and I~ lot in Racine. F 8 - Tuppers Pfa1ns. Very nice 3 bedroom double wide. Total electric wilh buitt in krtchen. Sifualed on lg. klt Larry 992·7726. .,..,~•~ ..,....,,_ Furnishe'd apt., 2 bdr .• 131 'h 4th, Gallipolia, t 195 water paid. Call 446·4416 alter 44 Apartment Bpm . for Rent 740\'J 2nd. Avo., 3 bdr., t190 mo .. t bdr., •t36. Deposit required. Call 614- Apanment tor rent $22& mo. All utilities paid. Cell 446-4222 between 9 & 5. 814-448-9596 before 6. Newlr redecorated 2 bdr apl, wilh AC, large specious 2 bdr. apt. convenient to rooma. immediate occu· down town, at ova & ref. pancv. $260 mo. Calf 6t4- furnished. $250 m·o . Call 446·7026 . 8t4-246-9695. P 42 - 5 Bedrooms on I a~ Only 5 yrs. old, I~ country k~chen. above ground pool, gas hOt water heat' Priced to sell. Worley 696-1356. F 7 - Near Pomeroy, 2 bedroom home · with formal dining room, I~ kitchen, full basement on a nice 1.33 ac. m/ 1 lol low 20s. Larry 992-7726. "'" 1(0\.Q'JbU Furnished efficiency $160, utilli111 paid, ahare beth. 607 2nd. Ave. Gallipolia, aduha. Call446-44t6 altor BPM. NEW LISTING - 2 lots, 3 BF home. Carpeting. automatic coal stoker heater. 8 rms anc garden. Only $18,500. F 6 ~ 33 Ac. near East Letart Has small pond and dug wen. Approx. 15 ac. of pasture, balance woods. larry 992· 7726. Cru'""'T We AW"" ( 0000 USED APPLIANCES Watllera, dryers. refrigera~ ton, rangres. Sklgge Applla..-. Upper River Rd. bealcle Slone Croat Motel. 8t4-448·739B. 51 Houtehold Goods Nicely lurniahed mobile home, aH . ·apt., central air and heat In city. adult• only. Call6t4· 446·0338. 906·A East State Streel Plaza Center Athens. Ohio 45701 Business 594-3543 F 5 - farm on St. Rt 143 with FREE GAS and 84 acres. 3 bedroom home wrth outbuild· ings and pond. Completely fenced. larry 992-7726. ~~ 51 Houaehold Good• me111ge. 2 bdr. apt .. good loca~ion. redecor1ted. utllitlea Plrtly paid. Coll304·676· 6t04 or 304-676-6386. September 22. 1986 urrr KIT 'N' JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equol Houelng Oppor,unlty~ monthly rentotorto 01 t189 for t bedroom ond t2041or 2 bedroom, depoall 1200, focotod noor Spring Volley Ptau ond FoocHond. pool and Cable TV available. offico houl'l 11 polllbla tO am to 4pmand 7pn1to9pm Monday-Friday, Call 8t44 4 I · 2 7 4 -15 a r l e • v e 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·(614)·992·3325 NEW LISTING - Nice 5 rm., 1 floor home with furnace. carpeting, full basement, car· port, and large lot. $27,500. Near Waterloo· farm house. 5 roOms. beth. 1 child, $125. references & deposit. Call 6t4-643-2644. 46 Space for Rent Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. .. . .. ... .. . AUD~ F. CANADAY, REAlTOR . liMY FLOYD, IIEAI.TOR. ~3313 Eu.c£ MDII. REAI.T. ~1117 ... •..• .. H 1JC11n IIIIPJ, IALLIPIIUS,11HIO · PIC· m. �. .. . . . .. .. . ' t .. •••• • 22. 198!j Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 81 folrlll SU\JiJllt'S <'i L1vestuck Farm Equipment 83 · CROSS & SONS 2 yr old bull Hereford-red U.S . 38 Welt, Jecklon, Circulating Batch Grain Dryer. Stored inside. Model 280. t1 .000. Coll814-986· 3968. Ma...y Fergueon. New Holland, Buah Hoo Sale• • New Holland ha1 no-interest financing for 24 months on tractors to chooM from • complete lint of new • uud equipment. Urgest new or used hay and forage products. grinders, miKefl and manure spreaders. New Hollend Specials For September. 1 -New Model 329 manure spreader 140bu. Cash only $2900.; 1-New Model 365 grinder mhc.er. 100 bu larger tiret. Cath only 65900,; 1-Uud Model 797 3 po.i nt New Holland chopper with both hetdt •1900.; 1 -used Model 519 New Holland manure spreader 217 bu; with hyd· end gate 82100.; 1-Used Modal 847 round baler 86900 .; ! • Used Model 1090 9 ft . Gohl heybine S1900.; 1-Used Super 71 7; chopper with 1 row head $1600.; 1-Now Holland 311 baler damonatrator •a.ooo.: 1-New Holland 488 9' havbine d..monstra tor S6200 .; 1-Uaad New Holland blower used 1 seaoon No. 25 $1300.; 1-Uoed No. 8 New Holland forage wagen 81900; 1-Uted Gahl forage wagon $1600.; 1 - Ohla. 114-281-1451. Service. Ovor 40 uMd 71 Livestock Anguo crou. Colll14·246· 91195. 2 2 Black Angua bulla for Hit. C.lll14-742-2880. thrower, •3.796 . Call614- boaj, 3 HP Johnson motor. 288-8622 . oart 8260.00. 304-675 · • Judy DeWitt-Realtor-388-8165 J. Merrill Carter-Realtor-,- 379-2184 Becky Lane - Realtor-446-0458 Jim Cochran~Realtor-448-7881 . Virginia Smith-Realtor-388-8826 Phyllis Loveday-Realtor- 446-2230 3534. 3000 Ford tractorS. one row com picker. Grain bed It grain elevator. CaM 614· Two maret, one quarter horse and one tho· rough bred, one stud quaner 288· 8622. horae. Have two 'year-old A.C. Gleaner E. ~omb!ne7 hofle trailer and ._ddle. 10" gr•in heed . Field reedy, 304-77.3-6411 . Good riding tz. 750. Call 304-273- horl8s. 3447. - - - - - - - - ·--- lwOB 64 Hay & Grain Timothy h~tY mixed square bales 81.25 bale. Call 614· 388-8720. 19'?6 Cordabl very goad walk cor. $500. Coli 1142(1-1317. Ollenng CENGUAAD" Insurance Servtces Put Nu•nber 1 to work for you: MuiQh straw. Phone 304- U•ad L-426 New Holland skid steer loader *6900.; 1-Used 718 chopper and 1 4-H c.pable . Cell 814-245· 6038. row head $3300; Kaefan Service Center, Rt. 2 Leon St. Rt. 87. Ph. 304· 8953874. Butcher go111 for ule 60 Seed weed. cover crop cenu lb. Call 614- 38 8· weed, feed weed. rhye. 9888 til 6. or 614-446- barley, Altizer Farm Supply. 0169 after 5. Coli 61 4-246-6193. . - -- IIIIIR 444 - OWNER AIIXIOUS TO SEll - 3 8R ranch situ~ed on 235 acre 1o1 m/l Possible 8'1! klan assumpllon to quallf!lid IJuoie<. Includes ll eal·~ lolchen. "'1J3rab! ulilily room, lamW! 100111 """ 1\1! fireplace Call lor ill alll>linlmenl tolay. 1981 Buick LoSobro LTD. air. PS. Pl. AM-FM casHtte, v~e. very ca..n. •6.996. Call 814-4481986. !!ltiR 418 - Excelent oooortunrtv to oov al•able home at the nRht pr~e. Th• • a very t1ean home ready lor a new owner. The tJ~• is rig!ll $13.500. BMR 449 - SEE THIS OfU -Nice l BRhome situat~ on 220 acres m/1 1ncludes LR, FR, kitchen vmt1 aroliances, screened 1n porch. Only 2"h miles frpm town. Priced rigltt at $33.000. . . cond. Coli 114-441- 745 batwoon 6PM & 9PM. 1971 Ford Pinto good trans- EAST WEST +10 9 8 7 zaad 1979 Z-28 Camoro. AC. PS, PB, tilt wh'ool. 1977 Olds CutlaH Supnome. Coli 614256-1662 oftor 3PM. 19n Grand Prix. 1978 Chevy 4x4,1 SA ton. +AKJ54 ByJamesJaealoy dition. t1,800 or belt oHer. 1-11-11 +Q86S2 --- 1967 Fleetwood Codllloc UmoMne. 3 ...... felr con- 'Wh..la. CIIPI & ringe In· ctu"". a7o. con 8.1 4-4418031 . • :. . :· . NORTH +AJ 3 Broker-Auctioneer Call 446·0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 ·steve McGh .. 446-1255 Autos for Sale C.ll814-441-1197. BMR 550 - NEW LISTING ~ 142 acres m/1in Per.y Twp. NICe remodejerl home includes 31!Rs, 2 baths.I& kitch01 wilh dmingarea. Call lor dl!ails. . BMR 452- NEW LISTING- Owner w1llingto linanre lor qualified royer thiS 3 BR house off 141. Nice clean home w~h 18'•40"alxlve ground pod.• Call for dela<l. Pncl!d al $28.1:00 BMR 451 ~ NEW LISTING - l BR home on large lol !ncludes If. liVIng . room With wb fireplace, dining room. 2 baths(onemdudes sel·1 n tub Jjusa separate shower). ¥ou must see this one msu:Je! Pnced at $42.~. COMPLETE AUCTION SER~ICE MEIGS COUNTY LISTINGS MIIR 557 - Owner says sell now! love!y 3 ber®_mha_IT!e_o!J ~~9.1.C.e corner lot in Middleport. Diningroom. tar~ utMy andeat-m ~ltchen. Sells at ONLY $30.1:00. + 273-3447. Horae very gent... bay color. What's better than a finesse? 1971 Chovy Novo .aso . 16' Corvette nlley 71 z• Call 614-949-2424. Uveatock James Jacoby 1 Autos for Sale . REALTOR" Mixed grall hay for sale. 63 ·- 71 When the dummy was spread on the portation. t300. Coli 814table, declarer was very happy with 448-0782 . • J9432 •K 10 aS 77' Mumng new pana. new his prospects for bringing in the slam. tKJ974 t A 10 3 tir... new p81nt. e111cellant 1978 Chrytle.r New Yorker, +10 a· +Q96 On the opening lead he played the t1,900, 2 door, btack·ailver 1971 Plymouth Velient fair •hl\141. 82.000. Coli 814spade jack from dummy. With East interior, high mUNge, good to good cond. Call after soum 21!.'·8417. showing out, problems immediately cond .. laodod. Call 814· 5PM. 814-388-8184. +KQ6542 arose. Declarer ruffed a diamond, 448-7404. 1 · ---~---1979 Rabbit. 1171 Ford • AQ 7 6 1970 Oldsmobile Delta 88 4 · trumped a heart in dummy, cashed the LTO. Coli after IPM. 614· -.82 Cemlro. t·top, V·6. dr .. automatic, PS, PB. runa spade ace.and ruffed another diamond 388-1823. +732 black. 34,000 mi. , loaded, good. Good work car 8660. back to his hand. He drew the remainVulnerable: East-West t8.000. Call 814-682- Coll614·246-9594or 8141-!180 Chryoler 5th Avenue. ing trumps with his K-Q and then tried 7184. 446-9747. Dealer: South good condition. one owner. the club finesse. East won the queen Bllf'kbum floolty. 614-446and led a dlamond to his partner's ace 1973 Oldo 88. goad running 1979 Ford LTD. 4 door. P.S. South 0008. . Wetl North East for down one. cond. body fair. $326. Call P.B.. eir. cruiaa, tilt wheel. 1+ 814-446-1912. reclining seato . $1.996. Declarer had a better play avail1911 Plymouth Sotolllte. Pass · 2+ Pass 614-992-6819. low mileege, new cerb., new able. The favorable location of the Pass 3+ Pass 3+ tiree, good running cond .• queen of clubs is only a 50-50 proposiPass 6+ Pass Pass 11()0 or beat offer. Cell Pass tion, but the odds are better than two 614-388-1043 oftor lpm. to one that the clubs in the del enders ' Opening lead: 10 1972 Rono:horo goad ohlpe. hands will divide 3-2. Declarer needed 8600. 1971 Nov• 6 cyl .• 3 to look far enough ahead to make a opd .• t&OO. Coli 814-448 slightly unnatural play. Alter he has 2qoo or 814-448-4614. won the jack of spades, the righl play ·1 81 Contlfa v-e. "AM -FM is lor him to lead a low club from dumtrump a diamond back· to his hand. my 'at once. Whatever happens next. I 11 Ps P Now after he has picked up West's 'CII&., ilir, t t. · · declarer is bome free, unless East.or J8.000 miles. ex(;':; cond., trumps, he can run the club suit, hav... 1 00 .• ,Coli 81 4·441West can ruff the second round of ing sidestepped the risky club finesse. clqbs. Declarer can ruff a diamond ,. 8176 lifter IPM-- :.: . · em~ NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ruff a heart. cash the spade ace and 1981 VW Rob~t ~d•L_~----------------r-------------------r------------------1 repair. Ctll Holzer Clinic r Mpn.-Fri. 9AM to 4PM. Coli 71 ,Autos for Sale 814-448-1179. 71 Airtos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. 446-6610 Aut01 for Sale 1981 red T-bird Town Landau--excellent condition, new tirn. Coli oftor 5:30 11424,1-9410. The Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-D-7 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. . TOP 'CASH pold far '80 model and ntwer uMd cart. Smith 8ulci<-Pontt.c. 1911 Eo-n Ave .• Oolllpalll. Coli 814-448-2212. •• - - - - - - - - - - lw08 S.mmentlll Canla. Heifer•. Club Celvea. Cell814-949· selection In S.E. Ohio. 2822, John J . Rote. 1- - -- - - - - - - 1 --------~­ 136 MF trector. New Hoi· Purebred Yorkshire pigs, ~nd biller p, Allied · btlla $26 aech. 10 ft, eluminum New Idee Picker-Sheller. 30 Inch rows. Excellent condition. •2600. Ford 3 point disc. 8 ft .. 8300. Call 614-378-6311 . 22.1985 MMR 5G6 - Country 11v1ng. Nice dou~e home wrth additian. 3 bedroof!JS. large kitchen. A little over 3 acres wjth pond. Look at th•s ooe! N1ce pr1ce a 85 Seed & Fertilizer 1----------------ON I tocatoo ju~ off St Rl. baths, equipped kitchen. lull basemen\ elec~ic car garage. eentral air. Very nice landscaped yard. Good fami~ neighborhood. $55.000. #937 STUTES REAL ESTATE BONNIE STUTES, BROKER NiWuSiiiiG AT.AACCOON CREEK -This ~a very attractive brick and cedar ranch. custom b~~ by the owners 8 years ago. lndudes 2 large bedroo~ basement w~h family room. f~replace, equtpped ktchen. dining room, heal pump. central air, 2 car garage, large wraparound deck. The wooded .6 acflllol has approx. 75 It frontage on the c1eek With boat doc~ Pnced at $55,000. 11997 NEW LISTING - COMFORT MID WAIIITH RADIATE THROUGHOUT - Jackson Pike. Charrnng 3 bedrooms, bath. cozy family room. natural ga~ ~ city water. sewer. Excel~nt 2 car garage. Chatn l11k fence. landscaped lot 11993 1!181 Dodge Colt 4 spd .· with economy shifter, 1978 Ford Falrmont4cyl .. 4 42 000 II•• Ac • 2 200 1979 Nove one owner, ~·80 Cmh lor• ':a • 4. 56.000 miles. 81.960. Cell opd .• otandard. Horticulture 1o rys ~ oron . beono t1 0 bu. Call 614· dr,. 8 cyI·• • uta./ 43 •000 814-288-8522. 268 1906 mHoo. t2.600. 1986 Dodge 1----'----~--,-- .....,...,.:::-:-:::-.· - : - - - -c <ar~r n . .. 6 spd., 98 milao 1977 Olds Cutlalo 1 Ford Granade, auto. 1984 DadDay- Brougham 360 auto. '1.. 8"-', uu •· ••• d 4 . work car, new paint. 5 1 tone 3,000 mil••· li apd .. elr u.ue • new tlrea eera 614-446·8024 after cr_uiee. tl,950. Call 814· radiel, looii.J-run• gooda. Coli 814-448-4412. 379-2721. CATHY BURDETTE, 388-8118 446-4206 1979 Mercury Marquil very good cond., auto, power, air, good tires. 4 dr. Cell 814-367-7217. 1980 Olds Omega front wheel drhlo. 2 dr,. PS. Pl. 71,000 miles. 81.960. Call 614-448-1583. $18.500. MMR 567 - Beautiful e-.ecutive stooe ranch. Cedar tined closets, 3 spacious bedrooms. !ormal dining room. full basement Areal qualrty home wi1h many lovely features. Situated oo almost 5 acres wrth l 'f.. acre lake. Sojt llrf 1130.1:00 MMR 571 -NEW USTING - In Rutland Villa &e. 2~ acres""' older 5 bedroom frame OOme. Needs a little wtlk tM well worth $1 6,000. MMR 554- Owner wants an offer.lwostofy,3 ~room home with fam~y room, dimng room, 2 ba1hss, partial basement LocatOO on Wehe Terrace Look and make us an offer 1979 14'x60' MOBILE HOME MMR S72 - NEW LISTING - Well ooi" lwo s!lfy home wrth 3 LIBERTY- 2 bedrooms, bath with garden tub. shower: Total electric-also fixed for wood burner. All carpeted. immediate possession. Beautiful blue and white-like new inside. Ex· cellent buy at only $7.000. See it now. # 640 bedrooms, sunroom, full basement. and garage. Situated on n1ce acre lol wili1 ganien space. ~n't mrss out oo this oo<!1!. As~ng $26.000. For Meigs Co. Listings Call: Cheryl Lemley - 742-3171 -----------------------------·---------------- ·····---------· IB Real Estate Genar81 t.o be placedjor11ole. W'twre proud ff)of/erone of tht• nin•sr lonchcapcd home11 around. Lot& of fltJwerJ. shml11'.large flirtf' trt•t·.l , plu.t a lll'ry wt>ll de11igned home. A real 11how-ojj. Thl.• hom e jl•aturl'.~ a formnlliving room, family room , 3·4 bedror~ m .!l, I ~ balh.•. cornpll'l e kit chen w/tlillhwat~hf'r, 11tove & refrigeralor. Fini11lu•d bau•· ment w/ carpt•l, 2 car Kara/le and 11eparated wood shop. One of th e be11t jt>mrues. o lar{(e carperrd Ctll lered back porch amis1 allrhe flowrrs. Gas heal. Wa.~hingiQn Elementary. If you're in the market jtJr a 11ery nice home at a rea .. onable tJrice. look thit~ one over before you purchase. illfirll(- time JUST LISTED - CAN1 BEAT THE PRICE - 3 bedroom home, bath. large living room, dining room. dining room, krtchen. beautiful famiy 1oom with firep~ce. Look out your ~indow and see the .woods behind. Nat gas, centralarr. carport. storage. Pnced at $39.900. Approx. 'h mile from city. #987 IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH - We want to show you this lovely home. Must see to appreciate the size and quality. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath~ large fami~ room with fireplace and 1nsert 22"x20' formal living room. large country kitchen. other extras. City schools. 11926 OWNER HAS DECIDED TO SELL ON lAND CONTRACT in order to make it possible for you to be the proud owner ot this very nice 209 acre farm.Approx. 90 acres tillable. rest pasture wrth very little woods. 2 story tarm home wrth 5 bedrooms, 50"x75" barn. machinery shed. 3 garages. tobacco base. #847 OWNER WILL SELL OR TRADE - Just minutes trom Ho~er on SR 160, Ranch home srtuated on more than · an acre. 3 BRs. charrring family room w/woodburner in FP. Formal lt~ng room. huge kitchen. lovely carpet throughout Includes enough road lrontage for another home. Owner wants in town. #918 JUST LISTED - LOCATED IN EWINGTON -Older 2 story home w/3 bed10oms, kitchen. liv. room. bath. nice front po~ch, large unattached garage. utility bldg. cellar house. 1.75 acre lawn. Close lo mmes. #961 Bri(:h Hr,m e ~ Entry hall adjacent formal LR. bow window. Formal · dininJt room wl waim ooatinll & beautiful wall tex. Modern kitchen. family room, w.b . fireplaa> and poliO door•. back patio. 4 bedrooms. 2 full & 1~ #)oth.t . Fini.• hed ba1ement wl rec. room. 2 cor trarage. 2land.•cupf!d lor ... lmmac·ulatr cart>d for custom builr home. City 11chooltt. ' f•rif-etl BQ's. JUST LISTED- FAMILY ORIENTED HOME $69.900 - Exc seHing 4'h acres, brick and cedar tri-level home. 4 BR, 3 balhs, lovely country krtchen. ta mi~ room w/ ltrep~ce. Good garden area. privacy. #965 lwmt'. Froil lrto'f'll. Onlv S2!W.OO .\fun t11)' f•n~'HH'U I. P&i $1.6tW .OO tlr~lf.lll JUI~' ""'"' · .10 .Yr.o~ . 9 1l ntij. rnll•. 'f,trn f: ..rnlt'll and d 11 !Jhurur• prit·i/('J{''· JB.S.I}IJO _ Ht.• dl(t' INilHI /)r . - BH •. Poor"" 2 .W ir , · brick • .1 Ht•dru:ed - S.W.OOO - J ,.,.droum. nllfw•• ground (HHil. ..ruc•flit1• rli.'fh . Oiont'rll wiflinf( to h••/1' with t/IP financin~e. Kygt•r Crl'ek S.·h()nl.~ - Hc•aut•t•tl, $42.500 - I acr f' mur(' or lt•lf.". 2 f,t•tlruurn ran'-·h . Hio Grande •I reo .- $2 1.500 . .1 lwfl· rmmu. farf(P loi.Jlarden Npact• . if you 'r(! /lood with hammer and nail•. you 'H lo~e thU. Hou•e and 2 l t>ll fm'(Jh•d 3 mile• from cily. 3 or 4 bedroonu, lutchen , bo1h, lar~e yord 1vith J(arden •pace. Vtaauached lwo car garage or oon be u1ed 01 a work or bulineu 1 hop. Price 129. ?00.00. A 3rd lol can be purchmedfor tf uual of 131.800. j uttt l...it~ted - Attention newlywetl11 - }u.lll geuing 1tarted is'11ornPI im e' • dijjiruh. This rcmJid be a biK httlp. YQut fir~t lt.ome completely fur· ' nit~hf'd . New microwaiiC, rt>mvte con'lrol col!'r TV, deepfreer.e and bed11, sofol, lamp, , end 1ablP and dining and lor• of other lhing•. 4 bedroom,, 2 bath 5 , LR, dininK, modern kirchen . Nice fenced back yard. Own.-n mo 1·inJl from ltate orid don't Hke to move fu.rnilure . Package df•al only 140.000. Nt>w Li11ing ..-.., Wuuld you like W own your own bu1incu? We have a fa., I xrowing b1uineu - plu• nU inventory and equipment. Be your own . bon.' NEAR SOirrHWESTERN HIGH SCHOOL - Located tusl 5 miles south of Rio Grande. Snuated on a 2 acre shaded lot This redecorated 4 or 5 bedroom home ~ jm11or you. Includes 2 nice bath~ family room. formal dining room, basemen!. 3 car garage. .Very nice decoratin& Thermal window~ aluminum sidin& fully carpeted. insulated, fireplace wrth wood burner. Priced in sell at $59.9fXl ' #916 BRAND NEW- $42.900- Bethefirsl to make this 3 bedroom. I I\ bath beauty your home. Charming and affordable. Situated on one acre wooded lot #912 NEW LISTING - RENTAL PROPERTY - Rental property located al lower Rt. 7 near Clay School. 2 bedroom. bath. living room. krtchen. Alum: sidin& carpet. washer and dryer hookup. Rural water. Lot approx. 1\ acre. #981 FAMILY RETREAT - In the quiel suburb you'll find \his beautiful remodeloo 4 bedroom ranch with carpet, drapes. curtains. Offering central air, heated by a dual heal pump system. large 2 car attached garage. 2 acres m/ 1. Mom will love the new kitchen loaded w~h cabinets. Priced righ~ #928 3.68 ACRES - Survceyed wooded lot at SR 7 near Gallipolis locks and dam. 115" river frontage. land on bolh sides of highway. Building or mo~le home srtes. $5,900. #923 MAKE AN OFFER - 3 red rooms. 6 ~ acres with e:x>d garden areas. Storage bid~ Add!bonal hookup for mobtle home wilh separate utibt1es and sephc. $25.000. EVER STEAL A HOUSE? -These anxious owners a1e willing to deal. 2 story frame. 4 bedrooms, tormal dining family room, 2 fireplaces. 2 baths. krtchen includes dishwasher, range, d~posal, basement garage. City conven~nce . Safe ne1ghlxlrhood. #973 194 ADELAIDE DRIVE - Remodeled 3 bedroom ranch t mile west oftown on St Rll4l.lncludesalum. ~ding. roo! recently replaced. nat gas heal woodburner. full basement. garage. · Assumable mortgage. Pnced al $39.900. #940 GREAT LlnLE FARM - Ill story home with 3 bedroom~ balh. dining room, ~!chen. living room. basement Barn. garage. 35 acres plus gas well on property. 15 additional acres crop~nd can be bough! exira. Addisoo Township. VACANT LOT - $6.500 and 11 is all your& Excellenllol !OO'x!80". Rural water available. plus electric on lot Owner financing available to qualified buyer. located St Rt. 775. a shot1 d1stance from lhe county park entrance. Call lor a showing · 4 BlDROOMS - 4 ACRES- Secluded. roomy ranch home in 11)int condffion. 2 baths, lovely living room, formal dtntng area. Woodburner. range. refrigerator. washer and dryer Included. 2 rural waler taps. Barn "'th horse slall, garage wrth workshop. Owne1 will accept mobile home or valuables for down payment. #970 11893 acrPJ , •nore or .t lnr.\' stnraf(e lddj( .• new 11 lwrl for cartle or hor ~e .. . New jcmce11. City lfchon lll . Pri rt•d in SOs. GREAT POTENTIAL in this growing business. Grocery ~ore with equipment. inventory. Snack shop area. Only 2 groceries in area. Call for more information. Located in Racine. #951 11894 TREES. WILDLIFE, NATURE -If you are interested in wildllle !his property is for you. 118 acres of wood~ small hunting building drilled well, good fishin& tx)nds. mineral rights. Just wailing for lhe interested hunler. 11930 COME AND SEE - 3 bedroom ranch style home. Full divided bassement, rural water, 5 acre lot with stocked · pond. utilrty bUIIdin~ barn. Price has been reduced. St Rt. 141 close to St Rl 775. · #954 JUST LISTED - WIU SEll ON lAND CoNTRACT8 acres. modern ranch home, barn. outbuildin& 3 bedroom, dining area, bath. beautiful rolling land w~h flurt and walnut trees, pond, sprin~ located at Scottown. $34.000. · #'Jn JUST USTED - FIXER UPPER - $18.500- Slarte1 home, investment property. I 'h story frame, 3 . bedrooms. bath, natural gas. Owner has moved sooth 1 and wants to well! · #989 1#949 REMODELED HOllE NEAR VINTON - Nice decorating in this 3 bedroom. l 'h story home. Vinyl sidin& fam1ly room, large kitchen, dining room, Insulated Windows_ rural water, 1h acre yard with garden area. $32.000. #919 18 ACRES - $32.900 - Good solid stucco and frame ' h~me. 3 bedrooms. bath. krtchen. dining loom. huge lvtng room. 27'x40" workshop with 220 elec. Good well and spring water. #927 JUST LISTED - GET AWAY FROM IT ALL and enJoy the beauty ot nature wrth th~ 28 atre farm. Older home 1n need of repair. Barn. cellar and cellar house. Drilled well. Partially wooded. Productive. #976 A $10.000 HOME- You can't beat the price. 3 bed· room home wrth full basement. Brick and frame ederior. Hardwood ftoors, carport, natural gas heat large lol tn town. Call lor details. • M901 OFF THAT BUST STREm Drive offers 1 GET QUiet neighborly surroundings: low traffic and th~ ATTENTION ~E l.OYERS- Make an appoirtbliiii~ lcxlay to view th~ 39 acre farni. You Ml appreciate the quality of materials and workmansNp to bllld large horse barn. Box stalls, 4 bay machine shed. Cement watering troughs. Excellent cropland, recently lmed and tertil~ed. 3 bedrooms, 2 bat~ 24"x56" doublewide placed on permanent foundation. Use erther rural or well water. lm 4 \ NEW USTING- UNBiATABlE $12,500- With a little work th~ trame 1\1 story home could be a doll house. SpacMJUS rooms throughout. large treed lawn. Garden area. Greal investment property. I I I I I I I I I I beautiful bi-level. Everything ~ DELUXE except the price. 3 bed1oom~ 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen with . dining area and living room upsla1~ Downslatrs the!e ~a HUGE family room where the kids won'tdi$rblhe rest of the rouse. Utility room. I car garage, wood deck in back for cookouts. Owner 0111 of town, wants rt sold. Offered al $55,900. #116 RESTAURANT BUSINESS FOR SALE - Owner 5 selling land. buildin& equipment and everything else associated w~ tlis busiles1 Super location on Rl. 7. All eQuipment and utilities in new condition. large lot with good road frontage. Excellent opportunity to be . your own IDss. Call for more information. NEW LISTING - MOBILE HOME PWS 2 ACRES 1980 Fairmont l4"x70' extra nice. 2 acres with pond. Call lor more detail> R£ALIOR~ REAL -ESTATE 114 AC. FARM located be'-n ~lilesville and Salem Rt. 124. Good road fronlaee. Productive creel! bottom areo vf some 30 acres. 50 ac. pastlire. 30 ac. woods. Remodeled !lder home. Priced at $44,800. . #339 • I II NEW LISTING- Country comfort in this cozy 3 BR log home. Very nice 2 ac. setling_among scenic rolling hills ·provides pnvacy. I ~ story home hasliving room. lofted family room, I bath, eat-in kitchen, ulilrty room. and is · decorated very n1ce\y !several outbuildings for works tops). Priced at $49.500. Owners would consider leas! option with a small down payment #239 NEW LISTING- 10.85 acres of vacant gro un~ 1n aty school d~lrict. Several excellent building sites that provide tremendous valley view. All utilrnes available. Almost 600 It trontage. $22,000. Will sell in 2 parcels. #449 Ike Wiseman - 446 -3796 B. J. Hairston - 446-4240 Clyde 8 . Walker - 245 -5276 David E. "Wiseman - 446 -9555 HERFS ONE FOR THE BARGAIN SEEKERS- 2 story home w/maintenance free siding includes I~ lR, DR. equipped kitchen w~h eat-in bar. 3 BRs and I bath. Huge wraparound JlOICh for relaxation. I~ I ac.lot with 2 car garage. 14xl8 outbuilding and partial basement Buyers P10tection Plan for a full year Only $39.900. I 11409 446-3644 y, AC. OF LAND WITH ALL UTILITIES - !4x 70 Triumph. I yr. IJd mobile home.!Sameas new). Cable TV. Excel~nt ~ew 14x24 garage All for $16,900. #324 1I 1 JUST OFF 279- On Centerpomt Road . recenUy listed th~ 912 sq. It home wilh 2 bedroom~ 1 balh. lg. kitchen, living r.ooni and garage. Situated on genUy sloping knolli.93 ac.) in Southwestern School District. this would make a niCe beginne1 home for younger couple. $32,IJO(]. • REAL'JOR . NEW USTING - BULAVILLE-AODISOII ROAD Owners anxious to sell this 4 bedroom ranch with full basement Includes recently replaced roof, 2full baths, 14"x25' family' room, fully eqlipped kitchen, 12'x15' screened deck. 8'x8" deck, central air, garage. Neafll l\ acre lot located less than I mile from Rt. 7. $43,500. 1 1 #421 Cenlef On Sl. I I I #992 SINCE. 1943' #204 II I' II BEAUTIFUL TRI-LEVEt HOME- Ontrl ll yrs old and still in bland new condition. this home ts k>cated 2 miles from town in Green Twp. Immaculate inside and 0111 with 3 ~rge BRs, 2 full bath~ complete kitchen wrth extras that will please the hard to please, living room, l -shaped family room w/brick fireplace and ~iding !!!ass doors to back patio. 2 ca1 garage. heat pump w/gas backup and c/a, large level yard. $79,900. #241 SPECIAL DEAL on l98ll4x70 mo~le home. 3 BRs. 2 baths. equipped ~tchen, 2 butHin a/c, storage bid& ONlY $12,000. Owner in rest home. wants to sell. IJebb;e #200 . •• 1 1] 1 I I 1 1 I I I #991 .WHAT A DEAL- $38,500. Owner says sell mw. Mint condition ready for you to move in. Nice carpeting and new draperies, range, refrigerator. ll'x24' family room with woodburner. I· IN CITY - One flOOr plan wrth full modern basement Six rooms and bath. slai1case, lots of storage area. Garage. Located at Upper Second Ave. Immediate possession. Estate settlement TWO ACRES OF LAND along with 4 yr. cjd mo®l home. Partial basement with wood stove, 3 BR, extra nice krtchen, \loiS of storage space). Front and side porch tconc. floor) patio. Two storage buildings. Oay grade school. city high school. Just can'! be beatforthe price ot $36,900. #338 #962 DON'T PASS THIS ONE BY- 3 bedroom ranch with attached garage, fuH divided basement, fireplace. gas l01ced air heat. within milutes of town. Owner would consider ~ading for large home. #913 NEW USTING - MILLS VILLAGE - Quiet but Coowenient- 3 BR brick and frame ranch~ ju~ what you've been loo~ng for. Includes eat-in kitchen, fully eQuipped dining room, living room. full basement with fintshed fami~ room, 2 baths and !lilrage. Very large. over 3<acre. Gas heat wrth low utilrty bills. Asking only $58,900. #213 COUNTRY COMFORT AT ITS BEST- Plenty of elbow room inside and oul with th~ ~rge beautiful brick ranch with lull basement Very well bu1H home hosts 4 BRs. 3 complete baths. formal dimng plus ·~rge knchen wit~ dinette, 2 fireplaces. in-ground swimming pro. wraparound deck, 2 car garage and more. 40 acres of ground, 7 ol wh1ch are cleared around house. $120.000. #221 !his very attractive and spacious 2 story home. in excellent fa~e and in ""move in"" condition. lhis 3 BR beauty offers more than most large comfortable family room w~h stone fireplace. sunken formal living room. formal dining room, formal entrance, beautiful oak staircase. 2 full balhs. plus extra half bath in laundry room. large 2Y. car garage All on a beautifully landscaped FLAT I · ac. lot. Only 2 miles from Spring Val~y. $89.900. #203 BUILDING SITES- Purchase one of all threeofthese home sites. Each site approximately 140'x254". Road frontage. Rural wate1 available. All cleared. Surveyed. Located at the Bidwell-Rodney_ Road approx. 2 mile from Rodney and St Rl 35. $6,000 per lot I I I I I I I I I .I I .I #979 ~·•"- I 95 ACRES VACANT LAND mGreen Township ot Sl. Rl 141. Tobacco base. Mainly wooded wrth marketable timber. Within 7 mils oflown. Call for more detaib. #957 OWIIER li(NED TO MICHIGAII - Must sell th~ attractive 3 BR brick home immediately. Very good location in Green schools, this home offers comfortable fami~ room wrth woodburn<!!. eat-in kitchen, hving room and 1 car garage. large well eared lor yard. Qu!OI neighborhood. Priced to sell at $49.900. BEAT THE COMFORT AND PRICE -Three rooms and bath in city on 40'!120' lot. Vinyl ~din& ~orm windows and doors. Roof. hot water heater recently replaced. Shaded backyard. plus much more. Only $11,000. . . #873 VACANT LAND - 15 ae~es of cropland w~h producing gas well. Presendy used to raise corn and tobacco. located in Addison Township. QYALITY HOllE on nice size lot Mth 24x30 separate garage and workshop. Full basement divided with heat pump. Also wood stove w/ forced air to two rooms. located on Bulaville-Addison Rd. ju~ northoiBulaV!Iie. Let us show you this quality buiH home with a nice lawn, Price reduced to $59.900. 1#948 PRICE REDUCED TO $32.500- Village of Add~on. 3 bedroom ranch. Bath, eat-in kitchen, fuU basement with garage. Over I acre. ~starter home foF a young couple. #956 room garage. heating bills\. Call fo~ more informati(ln. #233 #308 I JUST LISTED -LOCATION- $49.000- Just what you need. convenien~'! 3 bedroom ranch located at St Rt. 35 close to hospital. Situated on approx. \4 ac. Plus extras. #963 I ·1 I IJ BRICK"'RANCH - located on ST. Rt 141. 3 bedroom. . . large bath, nice eal-in ~~chen. living room. lui divided basemen\ fireplace, attached garage. lovely l Y, aCie lawn with ~ees and shrubs. NEW LISTING - HOME AND 6 ACRES $19.900- located at St. Rt. 7. lovely river view.' 2 possibly 3 bedroom home. Partially furnished ," Nice barn. Lots of road fTontage. · ' · ~·I Excelleri,natural gas. community sewage plant. street lighting. Qliel ~hOOrhood near ifl(le school. A I ~ opportunity for someone to become th!lf own . I MUO ., . ' ~ WillOW DRIVE HOME - 3 BR, II\ bath, 24x26 family room with fireplace, li~nf room, sle~ving k' he d" · •itc n, tntnf. area, central air. 2x18 deck, storage building. nice andscaped lot. Hard to beat at $S2N~ . H2l17 city ' #916 ' ,..., I INVESTORS READ THIS - GOOD RETUR~ - Mobile Home Park 10016 occujied. 48 IJOfessionally mobile home spaces with 38 more ready for I developed .... street. ·dewat•· .....r easy ..........ment. Pa·"" • "" w""' ' 1#941 It' 1\:IH~ Century 21 Real Esti!.tt> Corporat ion a:, trustt>e fur the XAF: ® and "'-trademarks ort:emury 21 Real Eimte Curpor"tlon. Prlnaed in l'.S.A. Equal Opportunity Employer.· EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. LOVELY WOODED OHIO RIVER SffiiNG _Situated I , of the · t"oo a 2. 3 acre knott with a love Y VIeW nver '"' 2800 ~· It home offers plenty of pr;vacy. The home has 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 full ceramic tiled bath~ eQuipped kitchen. 2 fireplaces, 2 famiy rooms. l~e fin~hed basement ~ncludes 15x24 family room). 3 Zone h/w heal, 2 car ca. r""" plus much more. ~H sell additional 42 acres with oak, walnut cherry and ash. ~~and 2.3 ac. was priced al $69 •900 • now UNDERGROUND RAILROAD - Th~ fine old brick Colonial home ~just wailiog fort he right family to move in. Many families in the past 140 years have enjoyed goorl times il tfis one. Three ~r- bedrooms, very .. attractive old time fireplace. eat<n kitchen, large famiy room, 21> baths and basement Best of Ml ~ the big shady lawn. Includes 2extra lotss.l'lial reduced from $106,<XXJ to $78,000. . Hl31 10% lDM ASSUMPTION on most of the asking price. Quality buiR 5 1f. old 6 1oom. 3 BR. 2 balh home. Central heat with atr cond. 15x20 living room l2xl3 family room, 2car garage, ~I on large I acre 1d Agood buy at $59,900. IN CITY- Quality butH home in A·I cond. City utilities BuiH in storage w /~rge closels in 3 B~ Tnple windows, well insulated, low utility b1lls. Heat pump. Storage bldg:. workshop off carport area. I yr. Buyer's Proteclmn Plan. Priced at $44,800. #304 #306 UNIQUE Y·SIIAPED BRICK HOME - Ovet1ooking all ot Gallipolts, this spacious 3BR ranch offers over 2200 sq. It of gracious ltving space. Flortda room w/cathedral ceiling fireplace. 2'h baths. dining room. den. plus satelite dish. 2 car lli'rage and 22 acres With pond. free iii'S on property for heating. $109.000. N229 DRIVE UP THE VALLEY....to find private 98 acres ot lush green grass and trees 121 bottom, 70 pasture. 6 wooded}.I.Jve in the 2 yr. old cedar home and rent the k ' otler 6 room house to a Ieilani farmer or careta er " you use the property as apart-time residence. Oh. yes, rt has atobacco base. 2iarge barns. silo, various smaller buildings and fairly new 40 ' 80 multi-purpose steel buildin~ lfs got rt aU' . · H408 PRICE REDUCED -Owner anxious to sell thts 3 llR home. 2 baths. full unfinisf"j!(j basement on a2 acre lot m/t I mile west ot Vinton on Jackson Rd. large patio, double garage 32x32, ..e1 water wrth county water avai~bte. Over 1700 sq. fl living space. Asking $38,500. #426 LOOIUNG FOR RENTAL PROPERTY? - Then let us show youth~ home close to town for you to conside1. Houle has 2 bedroom~ kitchen with d1mng area. large livlng room. partial basement lots of shade trees. qu!OI neighbor~ paved street $18,000. H404 FUll BASEMENT - Good locabon, convenient to hospital and town. Includes e~tra lot and 24x2B garage. Perlect lor workshop. HOme has hardwood floors. eat-in kitchen. l bath. living room, and I car carport Gas heal and central air for your comfort Trailer space. currenUy rented hasmcome. Wil finance qualified buyer. $49.900. N209 RIO SPECIAL - NEAR CAMPUS- Buy for home or rental. 5 rooms wrth full basement on 60x200 lot Shade lrees good garden area. Priced at on''1 $27,600. · ' H312 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT - Charolais Hills l.llke Estates offer peacelul surroundings and scenic landscapes. 1.5 acre wooded ~ with small meadow. Very nice spot for your butlding plan~ $12.000. #243 NEW LISTING - 3 BR home. full basemen\ gas forced a.· furnace. convenient room arrangement I.Jirge · · backyard for play area and garden frontm~ on ~de road. located convement lo city sch"""' hosflltal. and shopjllng area. Good buy at $38.500. M345 . PART TIME FARM - 79 AC. - E<eellent location to live. Beautiful view 11000 H. elv) Good 7 yr. IJd brick ranch. 4 BR~ heat pump. ~ountry kitchen w~h woodburner. lull basement. 2 car garage. 20 ac. meadow !good grass), balance in woods. large 7 yr. old barn, tobacco base. 25 producing fruit trees. All away !rom the noise of busy htghway andstill on good access road. Call us lor more mformabon. #l50 NEW AFFORDABLELISTfNG- Older 2 ~ory home in good stale of repair. 3 BRs. hvmg room with fireplace. family room wrth fireplace. dining room. eat-in kitchen and bath. 2 car garage. Nice flat lol. $31.000. H22D TAKE A MINUTE AND YOU'll STAY FOREVER •. Authentic old brick ranch located mtown with a kin" s • VIew ol the city and Ohio Rtver Valley. Has ~rge beautiful FR with fireplace, 2 full ceramic baths. Beautifully decorated and excellent care. 2 car garage. $69,900. Ml07 I I I 1 1I I II I 1 1 I 1 I 1 II 1 I I ------------------------------------------------------~ �71 Autos for Sale 1181 Chevette. One owner. Low mileege . All extra•. Cell 814-992·2431 otter 6:00 p.m . 1975 Corvette . A-1 shepe. •6,900. 1976 Monte Carlo. A- 1 ahepo. 1996 . 1970 Monte Carlo. A 1 shape. Can see at l &: G Auto Sa let 4 under Pomeroy bridge. 614992-8846 . - - - - ----' - - - lw08 1979 V .W . R•bbit. Excellent condition . $2200. Calt614378-631,. - - - - - - - - - - lw08 1978 Oldi Cutl81t. Runt good. bodY fair . S600. 1970'h Camara. Aluminum tlot wheels. New air shocks. t160. Call614-992-6157. 1977 Oldt 98, 2 door, one owner , axe cond, 71 Autos for Sale 1982 EXP • 4 op. olr, ounroof. 14000. 304-8766858. Van• • 4 w.o; 73 811 Plumbing • H•tlng 82 Aloo poolo fllltd. Call 114· 251·1 141 or 614-448· t 175 or 114-441-7911. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine 74 O.IUpollo, Ohio PhoM 814-448-3888 114-4411-4477 Motorcycles one owner. All new tires. or _·Business Services Ken' 1 Wet., Service. Well1, cistern•. pools filled. Phone 114-367-0123 oret 4· 317· 7741 night or day. Call 304 -676- 18B8 otter 5 p. m. ~ 83 Excavating Waugh'• Weier Service. Walla. claternt, pool•. Feat, 1978 Datsun 200 SX, excel· le~t condition. low mileage, pnce reduced . 304-876- Good- 1 Excevatlng, ba... mentt, foottrt, drivewaya, Mptlc tlnkt, land.caplng. 5689 . 72 Otneral Hauling Jem•• loy1 W1ter Service. 1978 Stercrefl Sttrfllte I pop-up c1mp1r. •1200 . Firm . 304-.882· 2787. 1974 Dodge Dart, UOO. 304-676-6996. 1 976 8ulok Rogal. loaded. 22, 1986 OhiO-Point Plellunt. W. Va. Times-Sentinel Call anytime 114-448· 4137. Jamoo L. Oovloon. Jr. owner. WHA,. A S!LLY LAUeii-jle. Trucks for Salol 1- : : - - - - - - - - 1982 Toyota 4x4. 15 spd., longbod, 40,000. AM -FM stereo, bucketseatl, cutt:om coamper top. Asking e&,900. Call614-266-9367. Now arrange the citcled tettera to form the surprise answer, aa suggested by tne AbOve cartoon. rolloble Hrvico. Call 1114· 2111-1240 or 614-258 · 1 1 30. Rtltoneble retea. Haul llmeatone, nnd, gtl· vel.dlrt. bulk or bo~ fertilizer and lime . . Exc;ellior Salt Worko Inc. 838 E. Moln Si.. Pomeroy. 614-992- 3891. MORTGAGE MONEY No Moni!Y Down For Y• tertM. low 11 3% FHA, ~% convtntion•l. Fix~ 1nd ..,.,.. eblt r1tt1. Alto refinancing. 1975 · 4 dr . Impala, ps, pb, auto. nans ., ac. good condition . 304-675-3 t54. gas mileage. $700. or best offer, 304 -675-4203 . By United Press lntematlonal The State Controlling Board today was to consider a requeSt from financially strapped Jackson County for a $:ll2,500 emergency loan which would enable the cou.rity to keep several offices open through the end of year. Jackson County has closed Its jail and several county employees have been laid off because It Is virtually oo t of money. County commissioners have been sued by county judges and other elected officials seeking funds. The commissioners have been deadlocked aU ,year over a proposed 1 percent sales tax. One commissioner has steadfastly opposed the emergency proposal, which requires unanimous approval to be enacted. The controlllng board's decision could affect the plans of several other counties which also are battling money_ problems. They Include Lawrence, Pike, VInton, Scioto imd Marlon_ ControlUng board o!!lclals have said there Is no 1982 Type 10 Chevy Cava lier. Good con d. 304-6756782 . '76 Malibu Clauic $700 . Good cond . 304-882 -3727 or 882 -31 06 . Fetty TrH Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-676· 1981 VW Rabbit . Needl repaira . Call Holzer Clinic, Mon . thru Fri . 9 am to 4 pm . 814-4 46-5179 . 1331 . Se rvi ces 1983 Ford Futura, 4 door, ec, low mileage . 304 -6768429. 81 1975 Muatang, good cond . with extras. 304: 675-5403 . 1977 Plymouth Road · runner. 360 v- 8. auto, good shape, mu1t sell. Call after 5:00. 304-675-6523. 1981 Chevy pickup. air condition, AM·FM stereo, automatic, 304-675-5431 . Home Improvements J .end L. lnatalletlon. Roof- lng. vinyl aiding, ato,mdo•>ral and wlndowt. Free estimates. Call614-992·2772 . 1971 Fordpickup302,good oondition. 304-876-2080. D.and M . Contractors. VInyl siding. replacement .win· dowa, insulating, roofing, new and nmodeling, concr.ete. Coll304-773-5131 . COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump salea, service. Registered in Ohio. AU work guorenteed. Call 304-2732811. Revenawood. W. Va. Real Estate General RINGLES'S SERVICE; ex· perienced ct~rpenter, electrtcian, m1ton, painter. roof· ing (including hot tar application) 304-678-2088 or 87&· 7368. Starks Tree and lawn SeratUmp re"'ovel, 304- vice, 578-2010. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most well1 completed Hl'llll day. Pump ulound HrviC4d 304-895-3802 . 82 Ohio. Monday, September 23, 19_8 6. MB~ SUNDAY PUZZ·LER WHY FOR TELLING THE WH.OLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? Ask Younelf This Question-Then List With Us •Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor. Ph. Home 446-9539 PH. OFFICE 4411-7699 FINISH IT YOURSELF And save money. This 6 rooms, 4 bedroom, colonial home in lhe countrY with aoorox. 81h acres, Great place to raise yoor children. Small larm pcind stocked w~h bass and ~uegill. Tobacco base. lots of timber. Phone now for an appointment Pnced at $29,900. 11634 LOVELY SETTING WITH SWIIIIIING POOL 5 rooms, bath, 2 car garage, nalural gas, FA furnace window a1r conditioners, satel: me diSh, SWimming pool (18ft dtameter) , garden space fenced-in backyard. St01age build1ng Possi~e loan assumption. See this nice home. 11627 I y, STORY HOllE PLUS 6'h ACRES M/L 8 rooms-4 bedrooms, I bath plus shower in basement rural water system, garage. All m~ condition, 617 acres mit Lots r1 space. REDUCED. You can buy this home and acres lor only $29.900 now.· . • I• = •• LOT AND METAL BUILDING located along Ma- • cadonta Rd Buy both lor $2 1.500.00. t Fruit 6 Blrd's home 10 Time gone by 14 o'ari<an COUNTRY HOME Located on St Hwy. 160 close to hi.gh school. Nice front porch, bu1il-1n cal>nets and dbt s/ssmk 1n krtchen. bath with shower. lots of sha~e . trees and lrurt trees. Garden space, .84 acre of land. Blown-tnmsulation, 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms. Must sell. Phone now tor an apiJ"nlment Pnced at $26,900. / ACROSS 11606 57 ACRES. MORE OR LESS I barn, Chester Twp. in Me1gs County, aporox. 38 acres tillable some woods. approx. 12 acres. Some lencin~ lov~y site to build home, away from every(]('j! ~se. Phone and be the first to see and buy thiS plot of land. 11637 SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! 19 Antitoxins 21 Sandarac tree 22 Seed coating 23 Pompous show 24 Long, slender cigars 26 More massive 28 Mexican shawls 29 Unit of Siamese currency 30 Bark cloth 32 Small islands 33 Trlnkel 34 Dance slap 35 Encounter 37 Farm building 39 Metal 40 Permits 41 Partner 42 Extremely terrible 44 Mexican dish 46 River In Siberia 47 Units 48 Ginseng plant 50 Penitent 52Ciubt53 Equally 55 Raised deck of vessel 57 Railroad: abbr. 58 Identical 59 Nuisance 60 Through 62 Short sleep 64 Fasten 66 Faeroe Islands wl11rlwind 66 Hebrew letter 69Expense 70 Garden tool 71 Soapot0 ne 73 Beer mugs 75 Landed property 77Lay 78 Macaw 80 Perch 81 Music: as written ~2 Shortly 84 Large gun 86 Ensnare 87 Breed or dog 89 Newt 92 Open to view 95 Disturbances 98 Tardy 99 Hubb<Jb 101 Negation 103 Designating height ol tide 104 Native metal 105 Stalk ,106 Again: prefix 107 Spanish article 108 Indonesians 110 Diocese · 111Thetwoofus 112 Chief 113 Bose, e.g. 115 Note of scale 117 Girl's name . 119 Army off. 120 Rip 121 Without means 124 Musical in51rument 126 Unruly child 127 Need 1281nstant 130 Whip 132 Furnish with a ceiling 133 Orient 134 The sun spec!lc statutory authority for such a loan, and they are won1ed that granting the loan could bring other counties ,knocking on the state's doors for bailout money. Lawrence County offices laid olf haU their employees after county of!lclals learned of a $100,(XX) shortfall In expected revenue. Scioto County let its general llablllty Insurance lapse rather than pay a foutfold Increase In premiums, and It put most workers on a 32-hour work week. Pike County expects to lay off five deputies this week. In VInton County, voters wDl decide Nov. 5 whether to make permanent an emergency sales tax. If the proposal Is rejected, drastic cuts In county government are lnevttable, county officials said. Marton County will close Its juvenile detention · center the last three months of the year because clfa lack ol funds. The controlUng board's decision also could have an Impact on a county fiscal emergency bUI proposed hy 135 Midday 137 Island off Ireland 139 Urge on 140 Band worn around waist 141 Conon thi-eac:t 143 Anon 145 Lincoln's nickname 146 Knavish 148 Stoker 150Shudder 152 Vigor 153 Donated 154 A continent 156 Posted 157 European finch 156 Paradise 159 One follOWing 160 Lock of hair DOWN 1 Province ot India 2 Fondled 3 Necessary nulrltive substance 4 Haul with effort 5 Send lorth 6 Sodium symbol 7 Unit of energy 8 Hindu garment 9Fra"-"'kbullt across ravine 10 Cbmmunion plate 11 War god 12 Title of respect 13 Thulium symbol 14 Poel 15 Period of time t6 Decorates with spots 17 Highest standards 18 Untidy 20 Oceans 23 Edible seeds 25 Fireplace part 27 Foreigners 28 Bristle 31 Winglike 33 Twlotod 36Snare 38 Hebrew measure . 40 Unasplrated 41 Dlliseed 43 God of love 92 Poem 93 Fl~ralned lambskin 94 Hall an em 96 Chinese currency 97 Berrac:udo tOO Before noon 102 Narrow, flat board 105 Chair 109 Pierce 112 Cure 45 Dress protectors 113 Shut 46 Mosl crippled 114 Full or chinks 47 Expel 49 Performs 116 Solar disk 51 Records 118 Region 52 Sandy waste 120 Part of gun 53 Pilaster 121 Sprint 54 District in Germany 122 One who coliecls 56 Walked around to tolls protect t23 Biblical name 59 Monarch 125 Narrative 60 Capital of West 126 Awayl Germany 127 Clean 61 Burglar: sl. 129 SOund a hom 63 Appease 131 Articles ol furnllure 65 Ponce de ~ 67 Superlative ending 132 GoddeSs of vegetation 69 Calcium symbol 70 Old World birds 133 Simple 72 Long-legged bird 13ll Alluring woman 74 Malden loved by 136 Standaid Zeus 138 Wants 76 Tantalum symbol 1400men 77 Killed t41 Dwell 79 Southern blackbird 142 Comlorl 83 Sin 144 Tidy 65 Drink of the gods 147 Swiss canton 66 Silkworm 148 Novelty 87 Sluggish 149 Nothing: slang 88 Peel 151 Russian commune 89 Gl,e.g. · 153 Earth goddess 90 Woods 91 Handle 155 In the manner o1 up MEXICO CITY (UP!) - Volun. teers searching the ruins of more than 400 collapsed buDdtngs began losing hope of finding survivors In the rubble where Mayor Ramon Ag~~lrre said at least 2,(XX) people were beUeved to be trapped. In Washington, the White House said first lady Nancy Reagan would fly to Mexico City IO<lay to vlstt a shelter for quake victims and a hospital. Ofllctal .MexiCan government estimates Sunday put the death toll at 3,461, the U.S. Agency for Intema tiona! Development said In a report to the State Department. The report said 6,100 people had been treated for Injuries. U.S. Ambassador John Gavin estimated 10,(XX) were kUled by an earthquake 'Thursday that mea.sured 7.8 on the open-ended Richter scale and another Friday that registered 7.3. Five Americans were kUled and nine were missing. As rescue efforts continued, funerals were held for some of the vtct!nts already tden!Hled. A shortage of caskets p~ented elaborate ceremonies. "They are buried' In tndlvtdual shrouds hurriedly prepared, and the ceremony doesn't last more than 10 minutes ... without a funeral prayer, without flowers," the El Universal newspaper said. In the devastated Colonla Roma neighborhood, bodies that could not he ldentlfled tmmediately were taken to a baseball stadium, where they were preserved with blocks of ice and forrnaldehyde. A team of French rescue workers using special equipment' Sunday pulled three teenage students- two boys and a girt - aUve, from the rubble of a technical school: As they were taken to ambulan· ces, one of the boys could he heard murmuring, "Thank you, thank you." The three had been heard shouting and crying for•three days but workers could not reach them untU Sunday, when enough debris had been removed tomaketheeffort sale. After refusing help for the first two critical days of the dlsaster,Mextco began accepting offers of reUef. The International Monetary Fund pledged $!lXl nnDUon In credits and the Red Cross sent medical supplies and other necessities. A Uc!L_Embassy spokesman 5!'ld fourU.S.canlneteamswerehelplng rescue teams search for 500 to 100 people believed trapped when a 12story wing of Benito Juarez hospital collapsed. At the Topeka and Anabel clothing By United Press lntematlonal Ntneleen people, Including three pedeStrians and two motorcyclists, were klDed In accidents on Ohio roadways during the week!!nd, the state lllghway Patrol reported today. . None of the victims who died In auto crashes was wearing a seat · belt, a patrol spokeswoman said. The vtct!nts died In 17 accidents. There were four deaths Sunday, 12 Saturday and three Friday nght. The patrol counts fatalities that result from accidents on the state's public roadways each weekend • between 6p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. Killed were: Frilay night Athens: Harold E. Kasler, 33, Athens, when his motorcycle crashed on Ohlo131nAthensCoilnty. Ashtabula: Thomas G. Swalley, 18, Kingsville, in a one-car accident on an Asthabula County road . Lima: Edward Al!ns, 17, Llma,tn an auto accident on a Lima street. Saturday Dayton: John M. Hall k, 17, Dayton, In a one-vehicle acddenl on a Montgomery County road. Bellefontaine: Robert L. Stettler, 38, Lakeview, when his motorcycle struck a tree along a Logan County CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE ON 325 6.49 acres more 011es> locate<! lUst south r1 RIO Grande on St. Hwy. 325. lots of large, tall pine trees.Beaubful build1ng~tes in the woods. II you like trees, this ~ what yoo want • • • • • 3 BEORM. HOME WITH SIX ACRES -located along Graham School Rd. en10y the comfort r1 rural livin& 10 minutes from GallipoliS. $30,000.00. 1 ACRE TRAILER LOT - Rt 160 near Porter. $5,000. SELLING YOUR REAl ESTAT£ IS IIG BUSINESS...: · CAll AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REAlTY SA\ESPEISON • Cct l l Wood R1•.dty lrl! 32 l PI IJ <; I St (J,tllrp•d•·, 141> 10(>[, pleading for help after Thursday's quake. But there was no organized rescue effort untO Saturday. And Dr. Roberto Yanez Vazquez, In charge of the rescue effort, said !ale Sunday It was not known If they would find anyone alive. One exhausted worker, gobbling an orange, voiced his fear all will he found dead. But five others shouted, ''No!" "We still haVe to try," one of ihe volunteers said. Dr. Elia ' Abraham Mlna was supervising the rescue effort at a buDding that once housed 22 apartrnenls. road. Newark: Laura J. Varrasso, 2(), Newark, In a one-car accldenl on a Newark sl>'eet. Lorain: Marsha A. Vonkaenel, 25, Amherst, In a two-vehicle accident on a Lorain city street. Warren: Raymond A. Staffeld, North RidgevUle, 16, in a one-car accident In North RldgevUle. Medina: Mary K. Watts, 28, Brunswick, when hit by a car as she walked along Ohio :ll3 In Medina County. Cleveland: Earl L. Shanklln, 36, Willoughby Hllls, In a one-car accident on Interstate 480 In the Cleveland suburb of Oakwood. Mansfield: Thomas R. Schaffer, 18, andTonya S. Rickard, 15, both of Willard, In a one-car accident on Ohio~ In Rtchl.and Coonty. Canton: Raymond B. Toney, 31, Parts, In a one-car accident on U.S, lJ in Stark County. Bucyrus: Hazel 0. Feight, 55, and Tony a S. Mofford, 11, both of Bucyrus, when struck by a hit-skip driver as they walked along a city street. ' Akron: John G. Pinkerton, lJ, Akron, In a one-vehicle accident on Interstate 771n Summit County. Marysvllle: Angela A. Yaklin, 22, Marysville, kDled In a one-vehicle accident oo a Onion County road. ~ware: Tlmot hy R. Beverly, 17,~a. !naone-caraccldentona Delaware County road. · Mount Vernon: Thomas A. Ptar, 21, Mount Vernon, when the three-wheeled recreational vehicle he was driving struck a tree alongside a Knox County road. N628 e They could he heard moaning and Sunday ONLY $8,900 12'-x65' Vindale Marl< II. 5 rooms,bath with shower, natural gas FA lurnace, 20'x60' wooden porch wtlh awning, carpetin& window air condillomn~ L1ke new 1nside. Buy 1t and move rt or buy~ and mollt! 1n by renhng the lot rt 1s presently sitting on. Phone today!! ACREAGE: 46 acres , ad;acent to aty of Gallipolis, $21,500.00. 68 ACRES, below Eureka, $13,500.00. 30 ACRES. Lower River Rd.. $110,000.00. 4 ACRES, lower River Rd., $60,000.00. 16 ACRES, along Rt. 554, near Cheshire. $10,000.00 8 ACRES, 2 Jots. adjacent to Gallipolis. $6,000.00. factories just south of central Mextco City, some 70 workers remained trapped beneath massive slabS ri concrete. 19 people die in Ohio traffic accidents 11631 N£AT 2 BEDROOM. one lloor home. along Chatham Ave. Additional ~orage bu1lding along rear alley. Buy oow tor $25.000.00. Auditor Don Clark warned several weeks ago most State Auditor 1'1\0mas E. Ferguson. The measure, to county offices Would run out of salary money last be presented to the General Assembly either In Friday, but actual depletion of the money varied from November or January, wpuW gtve the state powers to office beCause of last-minute fund transfers. office over counttes that It already has over clUes and school Clark's Treasurer Tim Coli said he offlclally ran out districts that accept emergency loans from the state. of money at 4 p.m. Friday, but his three clerkS have In Jackson County, eight sheriff's deput~ were laid to work wtthout pay, for the time being. agreed off at midnight· Sunday but SherHf :Edgar Hayburn Clark has laid off two workers , will lay off another says criminals won't find county residents easy keep the doors of his office open at next week and can pickings, desptte the "painful" layoffs In his least untU Oct. 18. department. Recorder Warren GU!iland is paying his two clerks Hayburn, a chief deputy, two deputies , an office with his own money . Three of the four courthouse clerk and four dispatchers, along with an auxiliary · janitors were laid off Friday, along with the dog force of 14 deputies who hold full -time jobs ootstde the warden. · department, are protecting the :li,OOO residents. Voters are being asked to approve two requests for a "We going to give these people protection whether 1 perrcent sales tax Increase earmarked for county that bunch over In thai courlhouse ever agrees or not," In the Nov. 5 electton. One ol the taxes government Haybum said. "It's a shame that the citizens have to would he e!!ecttve through Dec. 3laltd the 01 her would put )lpwlth this foolishness." take effect Jan. 1. The dispatchers, he said, are being paid from a ;.,......- - - - - - private fund. Death toll mounts in Mexican earthquak Plumbing & Heating JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Ill. 1. 8ox 366, Golllpolls. Call 814-367-01171. • .• 1 Section , 10 Pages 26 Cents A ~uttimedia Inc. Newspaper Controlling board considers emergency loan 1975 Dodge Coronet; 2 dr. 318 engine, runs good, exc . 1980 Monte Carlo $2200 . 304-675-7746 elter 9 p.m. Pomeroy-Middleport. 'Vol.35, No .112 Copyt'l hted 1986 $2,495.00. 304-675-2496 elter 5 ,00 PM . enttne at y e COLUMBUS FIRST MORTGAGE CO. Vickie H•uldrtn-&41-4042 • • LOW DOWN PAYMENT - OWNER FINANCING Are you looking f01 a 2 bedroom oienooking the Ohio River wrth little matntenance. Beginner home or retirement home. We hallt! it #2fiO 1979 BAYVIEW 12'x60', 2 bedroom hotre. urge .living rooiJl w1th expando, mod. krtchen .wrth d~hwasher, central a1r, large backporch covered. uke new 1nside and out Buy Itis ooe and move it or buy rt and move in by renting the lot rt • presently sitting on. See rt today. A STJI'CH IN TIME - Coutttry quoting wm be one of the crafts on display a1 the Bob Evans Fann Festival Oct. lllo 13 at the fann near Rio Grande. Early American life fall festival theme "Making hay while the sun shines" used to he the only way Early Americans could get everything done on the farm . It seemed as 1f there weren't enough hours in a day for all of the chores. Soap making, qullttng, cow milking and blacksmithing are just a sampUngolwhat might have fltled a farm faml-' ly's day, In addition to tending to the crops. A three<lay celebration of American's rural heritage Oct. ll-13 brings Early America alive each year on the 1.1~acre Bob Evans Farm near the village of Rio Grande. This Is the 15th anniversary of the Bob Evans Farm Festival which has grown to he one of the region's largest and most authentic harvest festivals. Nearly 100,000 vtsttors are expected to step back In time during this fall celebnltlon. More than 120 old-time demonstrations will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally along with continuous country, bluegrass, and gospel entertainment, comblnlng to create the atmosphere of yesteryear. By watching such old· fashioned machinery at the wheat thresher, the shingle mill and the gristmill, festival visitors can step back In time and capture the navor of another era. All craftspersons dress in clothing typic al of Early Amerlca. To thresh 600 bushels of wheat was a good day's work, according to thresher Bryan 0.[1'. Threshing wheat was a typical autumn chore in the 1001s. The men would thresh the harvested wheat on the barn floor wtth a flail, separating the grain from the straw. Dulcimers ~ original mountain · instruments, will not only be played but made right there at the festival. Dancers will a sk festival visitors to join them for a familiar square dance and also show them how to clog - a dance from days gone by in which the rhythm Is heat out by foot. An admi ssion fee of $.1 per car Is charged, and primitive cam I" ing is available [or the enlirc weekend for $15. with only a $ltl charge after 3 p.m. Saturday. Friday, Oct. 11 , is destgnalcd as Bus Da y at the testival, and all buses amy enter the grounds free. Taylor jury selection begins 11636 ONLY Sl.990.00 -VACANT LAND \!acre approx. lnSei:tion 5 ~f Green Twp. on St Hwy. 588,appra.~. 2 m1tes from Galtipol1s. Wont last oog at this price. 11631 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner financin& sundec~ rural waler. septic~m, electric. Buy rt with campmg tra~ler 01 without Concrete ·Cleat fish Wig! Buy and move right in. 8514 CAN YOU TOP THIS? - United Fetture Syndicate Wlllltl A!Khoay ol Middleport has crown a butter beaa viae In hla back yard wlltch now reachetl almost U feet htch. The viae has pne up the telephone pole aaclla aow moviDJ oato the Uaea. He'a decided to leave the hlsh pods of beans for the hlrda. Jury selection In _the aggravated murder trial ol37 year-old Lindsay Taylor, got underway al9::11 a.m. this morning In Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court. About 100 potential jurors are being questioned l<i determine their ellglb!Uty for jury duty In the Taylor matter. Based upon Individual questionIng, those withOut prlor personal knowledge of the case are he!ngsent to the Jury room as potential day morning. In other matt ers, Meigs County candidates. From there, a further questioning process wili hegtn to Sheriff Howard Frank reports lhe determine those who wUI actually he arrest ~-year old Keith L. Mays of ReedsvUie for attempting to enter seated on the panel. Tuppers Plains E lementary School. Judge Knight said lasl week that Deputy Brian Bissett was on he expected an all day task In patrol In Tuppers Plains when he seating the jury. However, proceed· observed Mays trying to gain entry. !ngs stopped at noon today so the Mays is now heln'g lodged In the judge could attend the funeral of a Meigs Coonty Jall pending an famUy member. Jury selection wUI resume Tues- appearance in Meigs County Court. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 22, 1985