http://66.213.69.5/files/original/705a344721b84264124a124e5ed75eb5.pdf d33cdefab91d0072468b332a1540db43 PDF Text Text , • • " J . .. t , r Page- 1 2-The Sentinel Ohio .....--.~Local 13.1985 briefs:-- Meigs EMS makes two runs Suit settled in common pleas cou~t I Dorothy A. Powell Dorothy A. Powell. 82. of Clifton. W.Va .. died Wednesday at Veterans Memoria l Hospital in Pomeroy. She was born Sept. 19, 190'2 in Hartford to the late Oscar and GrorglaLovcChapman. She was preceded in death by her husbund Harley E . Powell In 1979 and one son Hark•y Powell Jr. She was a mf'mlx>rofthe!Jartfonl Baptist Churl:h . Sa rviving a rP thrC't" daughtPrs. Mrs. Georgiana Escue of Scali Depot . W.Va .. Mrs. Isabelle Greer of Point Pleasa nt. W.Va., and Mrs. Nancy Van Meter of Clifton; one son, Bruce Marshall Powell of Red House, W.Va.; 17grandchildren and 25 great -granqchildren. Funeral services will be J p .m. Satunlay at llw Foglesong Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. Williams "Bud" Hatfield and Rev. Terry K. Alva rez officiating. Burial will bP in the Gra ham Cemetery. Friends .may call at the funeral homefrom 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday . ~ . '. . ' funer.~l )UO RI(tiTH:'nl , Jll5f t"~il or ' .. ir POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Meigs minister seeks world "T ~~~ II' ••• lml'r.... ·""""' I"'~·· tt.. tt2-20n If t!Hm Leading the way with Purina > ••• ·.. 10 'LBS. FREE BONUS PACK 60 LIS. FOR THE PRICE OF 50 u•s. Dave McDonald and Velvle McDonald, both of Dexter, have been granted a dissolution of marliage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · Filing for dissolutions are Beverly Marcinko and Dennis G. Marcinko, both of ReedsvUJe; a nd Mary Jane Headley , Belplt', and Don Headley , Reedsville. Keilha A. Whitlatch. Reedsville, has filed for divorce from Harlan D. Whitlatch, Reedsville, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. A restraining 9rder has been Issued against the defendent pending final action . Donna Branham, Pomeroy, has !Ued for divorce from Bobble Branham, Pomeroy, also charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main PH. _ 992 2164 Pom1roy, OH. The Store With "All KIND OF STUFF" for .Peta, Stabln, Lorge & Small Anl ..als. r::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ==u•~ FRE,E1986 Catalog! Come In for Yours! JACKSON, Ohio (UP!) - AU prisoners, Including two felons, being)teld In the Jackson Coonty Jail have ~n freed by a judge whO blames the action on the county's extreme financial problems - which the Judge said are being caused by County Comll11sslorier 1 Marvin Keller. Common Pleas Judge Thomas Mitchell, acting on a request for guld8J!ce !rom Sheriff Edgar Haybum, who was denied jaU space for his prtsoners by nearby counties, told the sheriff to release the sb(prlsone~s Friday. Two of the prtsoners are accused felons, one chargpd with two counts of gross sexual Imposition and the other with auto theft . Their bonds were reduced from $10,000 to personal recogniZance by Mltchell, while the charges against four accused of misdemeanors were dismissed. For lack of money In the county's general fund, several offices are expected to be closed 'next Friday. Five county employees were laid off last week, and politic! ambitions of one man (Keller.)" . Keller, who describes himself as a voice crying In the wilderness of !lscallrresponslbillty, has refused to vote for an emergency sales tax, which requires a unanbnous vote by the county's three rommlsslonrs. A proposed 1 percent emergency county sales tax would raise about $900,<ro a year. , Commissioners Ed Davis and Ed Michael have voted for such a tax several tlmesdurtng!heyear, but Keller has vetoed the action each time. County voters will decided Nov. 5 whether to approve such a tax, but officials say the tax must be enacted now to prevent any further county office closings. Keller was elected In 1982 after leading a drive to repeal a similar emergency tax enacted that year by commlsloners. He said be would only vole for such a tax If several • conditions were first met, Including haIling pay raises • for all county workers, except those earning less than a~re~e~x~pec~t~ed~ne~x~t~w~ee~k:·~~~~$~10:,!Dl~~an~n~u~a~Uy; . H~e~al;:so:w;!!an~ts!:to~cu~t~the,!!!w;o~r~k~w~ee!k!., to the for workers, those In the sberlfr ., .'• Compact Stereo System With Cassette DUoFONE®·165 by Radio Shack Clarinette•'-116 by Realistic Save$40 Save$50 79!~.95 9995 • Big savrngs on the phone that has it all! Programmable Touch- Tone/pulse dialing works on any line . For desk or wall . #43-6()1 FCC registered Baneries for memory backup elCtra Low As $20 Per Month On Cltiline • Two-Way Amplifier Allows "Hands-Free' Conversations ('mploy~. " I suppor1 lhP sa iP of Conrail to Noriolk SouthPrn primarily be· cause it would save 2RI critical jobs in mydistncl a nd$00J,OOJin biennia l tax reYenues in the state of Ohio," wrol<- Mcshr l. Mcshrl sa id that if Noriolk Sou thern ouvs Conra il, it will have to Sf'll ot hC'r raillinC'S to avoid antitrust plUblpms. P&LE a !ready has a rranged for fin ancing to acquire 1hose lines. tr<' said. "Despite thr lack of any gov<'rnment aid over l'E'C{'nt years. the P&LE has bePn able to offer to s hip)X'rs lim ited an'a." .. ' Reg. 149.95 Stores Up to 32 Numbers tor lnslant One-Button Dialing said Weather South Central Ohio Mostly sunn;' today, with hi ghs bclwct'n fi-1 a nd 70 Clear tonight, wit h " low in thE' low 40s. Sunny Sat urday. wit h highs near 70. The probability ol pr'Pcipitation is nf'.:~ r zero 1hrough Saturday. Winds will be from the nm1 beast at 10 to 15 mph today and from the east at less tha n 10 mph tonight. . E.acnded Foreca'lt - Sunday through Tursday: Fair throug h thl' period. with highs ranging !rom the low to m id 70s each day. Overnight lows will bc in lhf'40searly Monday, cli mbing into th<' low or mid 00s by Wl'dnesday morning. Lottery winnt>rs CLEVEI..t\ND !UP! I - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numtx>rs: Dally Numtx>r 815. Ticket sail'S to t a 1<·d$1 ,122,284.50, with a payoff due of $.247,274.50. PICK-4 Ol&l. P ICK4 ticket sail'S totaled $187,900.50, with a payoff due of $81,870. PICK-4$1 straight bet pays$7,8'Xl. PICK4SJ box bet Pi'YS$650. Hi-Power Stereo Receiver Now even more affordable! Record high-quality cassettes from AM/FM radio, 2-speed turntable, or "live " with optional mikes . 1113-1220 3-Way Tower Speaker System STA-2270 by Realistic<" Optimus" T-t20 by Realistic - 0 HALF I -- I - -1 PRICE ••••••••••••• 65 WATTS PEA CHANNEL, MINIMUM AMS INTO 8 OHMS FROM 20·20,0tllllb, WITH NO MORE THAN 0.1J51/t THO Save $ 150 24995 SELECTaCOM~ Reg. 399.95 Built-in Stereo EKpander really " spreads out"Jhe sound image . Digital display shows eKact frequency. 6 AM/6 FM presets. 1131·3005 LCD ~ientific Calculator I· 1595 Reg. 21.95 Solves math and science problems quickly! Has 42 functtons , power-off memory retention . Wnh .carry pouch. 1165-975 eon .. tes exrra Reg. 129.95 · DOZER WORK DONATED- ~o4ba'iwere at No Wiring-Just Plug· In and Talk Get two f~r the regular price ol one! Tuned port, 10" wooter, 5 mtdrange, 1" tweeter. Genuine walnut veneer. 35 1/ • " high.:.. 1140-2047 By Realistic® 27°/o Off Reg. 179 .95 PA Musical Powerhorn EC-4006 by Radio Shack Save s&o 69!! Low As s2o Per Month On Citiline• · 25°/o Off Two channels let you talk wilh either s tation with· out disturbing the other. FM operation reduces nOISe. #43-214 21-Range LCD Multitester By M1cronta• Cut 33°/o 2995 39.95 3995 Projects Voice or Music Up to 300 Feet "Beep" Conllnulty And Range-Change Indicator Reg. A real hit at football games! Plays 94 preprogrammed tunes, from college fight songs to pop favorttes . Butll-in mtke. 1132-2030 Bott,ies "'" Reg . 59 .95 Ideal for home and car electronics testing and repatr! Measures AC and DC volts, AC and DC amps, reststanca. 1122·191 Battenaa .,,., Check Your Phone Book for the ltadtelllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You •Citil1ne re'IOiving cretflt lro m Cl!lbank Payment may vary depending upon balance PAICES APPl'l' AT PARTIGI PATINQ STORES ANO DEAlERS PageA-3 10 Sectiona. 86 Pagel 60 Cents A' Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' department, to 32-hours. Mitchell said that until the county solves Its financial problems , people accused of minor misdemeanors wUI be released on recognizance, whlle bond for those accused ol serious mlsdemea· nors wUI be set by municipal court. However, he said no one accused of sertous misdemeanors wUI be held more than one night 111 the jail. In felony cases, the judge told the !iberlff to request Instructions from Common Pleas Court. Mitchell also ordered Haybum lo maintain radio service around the clock and to continue road patrols between 8 a.m. and midnight. On another front, commissioners are expected to take action Monday to authorize a request for a $262,500 emergency loan from the state Controlling Board. A spokesman for ·the state auditor's office, which would oversee the loan , said such a loan has never been made before to a county government. The ControlUng Board Is scheduled to hear the request Sept. 23, said Fred Knlppenburg, admlnlstra· tlve ·assistant to state Auditor Thomas Ferguson. Knippenburg said the loan would provide $250,(0) for county operations and $12,500 for the state auditor's costs of administering the loan and insuring Its repayment. "We will set up the loan procedure," Knlppenburg said. But II county commissioners do not enact an emergency 1 pereent sales tax, and county voters reject similar tax proposals on the Nov . 5 ballot, "the county will have 'to act to reduce expenditures" to repay the loan. There was no immediate indication whether the Controlling Board wol.rld approve l)te loan n<JUesl. However, some state officials have expressed fears that such actkrn would set a · precedent lor other counties to seek "bailout" money from tbe state. Commissioners s a y the county'.s financial crisis Is the result of county officials refusing to cut spending. The general fund budget fell from $2 million in 1984 to $1.8 million In 1985, but officials adll11t they continued to spend at last year's pace. Gallia residents would lose three ways if laws change By JOHN FRIEDMAN Department's "70-30" spill of the apportionment of public utility property. The taxdepartment's1981 GALLiPOLIS- A resident of the ruling was overturned In 1984 by the Gallla County school district would Ohio Supreme Court following a lose three !Innes If a ''70-30" plan to series of suits, flied In 1981, 1982 and dlstributf' utUity taxes Is adopted by 1983 by the Gallla County School the Ohio legislature, Rep. Jolynn District and the Ga lila County Boster, D-Galllpolls, told a special Auditor. corrunittee to hear testimony on the The legislation. ;~:er charged. would also mean hi utility rates, bill. -"First," she said, "the resident "because each dlstrtct applies Its loses the educational benefits of a millage rate to Its share of tlle :.1 portion of his local tax base. Second , percent. These higher taxes are he confines to have to tolerate the Incorporated Into the utU!ty. com· disadvantages of traffic, pollution, pany's base rate." But with or withOut the split, she environment and safety hazards which go with a ullllty plant. Thlni, said, "evPry school district is be pays high ullllty bills. All of this, entitled to tax the transmission Ones knowing that some other commun- and other property within Its Ity gets a better school by taxing borders; however, with '70-:JJ'. they someofhiscommunlty'sproperty." can additionally tax a portkrn of the The proposed legislation , which property In another district, on the basis of having such transmission would rein.~tate the Ohio Tax lines. A clear case, I believe, of 'l'lmes-Sentklel staff confusing apples and oranges." The Jaw would also concentrate wealth among the larger communi· ties, she said. "In most cases," Boster said, " a utllity plant Is the major source of tax revenue In the rural communities where planis tend to be built." Bost~r said she had figures that would "demonstrate that ther'P are dozens of school districts in Ohio with greater tax bases thai the power plant dislrlcts - which are allowed to keep all the revenues from that base." The plan, she added, "Is not a way to take from therlchdistrlctstog!w to the poor. Some of the poorE'r districts in the state stand to gain by the Condee decision and lose by the 70-:.1 plan. Many d the districts who would be share the :.1 percent und<'r the 70-:.1 have a largertax base that the power plant district ol which they deprive revenues.' · Homestate was warned about ESM's troubles, report says Wireless FM Intercom by Realistic I Sports ..... ;.................. c. I·8 Ohio weather: Sunny, cool Jackson prisoners, inCluding felons, go· free · . about 35 more layoffs Telephone With Auto-Dialer/Amplifier llealhs·....................... .. A·7 FAI.Ilorial ...................... A·2 lis-Poi•t Pleasant Sunday. September 16, 1986 .. COLUMBUS (UP! i Ohio Sena te Minority Leader Harry Mes hel. D-Youngs)own, is asklng Congress to support the sale of Conrail to Noriolk Southern Hallroad , and not to the Morgan Stanley Corp. Mes hel made the plea Thursday In a letter to a 11 21 Ohio congresslonal reprC'sentativC's and two senators. Tlw sta te Senate leader said the salr to NorfolkSouthrrnwould allow the Pittsbull!h & Lake Erie Railroad to pick upsE'vera l other Norfolk Sout hern ra il lines in hrs area and expand , pr-omoting com pet ilion. Othrrwisc. predicted rhe senator, Mor·gan Stanic>· would shut Pittsburgh & La kE' Eric out of m a ny markets. r ndangerlng lis 281 Ohio within its Mesh<' I. Alo111 the Jtkoer .••..••••.• B--1·8 Bullneis •. •••• .•. ..•...•...••• •D-Z Comics-TV .•... ..•. ..•. •• Insert Cbuuilfti,ds •••••..•. D-3+5-6-7-11 • tmts Meshel does not suport rail sale compet itlvr sr t·vices •• College football results ~ C-1 iHDOG i Pro MEAL Divorces granted I ' Ohiofrrrns Tu ..-nd J brJnllfullr ddl,llnc:d peace-H-I Upon agreement of all parties Involved, all Issues have been settled In a case filed by Sean DOidge; Larry Sm1th, father of David Smith; and Gary Basham, lather of Jeffrey Basham, against the Meigs Local Board of Education and Daniel Morrts, superlntenden;·. The case has been dismissed with Pl'I'Judlce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In a case filed by Bank One, Athens, against Stanford Moon, Pomeroy , et al, the court finds due and owing $17,1n!.32 on a mortgage l~r property In Pomeroy VUiage. Unless judgment Is settled, the property is to be foreclosed and sold. · A deficiency judgment of $2,368.52 has been granted In a foreclosure action filed by Bank One. Athens, against Darrell Brewer, Middleport, et al. In other court action, Dan Levingston and Patti Johnson have been commissioned Meigs County deputy sheriffs, with teims ending January 19li9. . DONATION-Meigs lnduslries has donat..r this picnic table to the Village of Pomeroy lor use at the okllennl.• coort park. The table was Installed Thursday afternoon at the park which Is now maintained by the <-.mnty juvenile department. Francis Florist Is also donating shrubs lor the park site. Seated around the.table IU'e,lelt side, front to back, Bill Rice, Charles Grueser and Scott Browning, Meigs lnduslries' workers, and Larry Hollman, huhllltatlon spe.,tallst. On the right side, front 1o back, is David MllHken, workshop director, Robert Buck, juvenile judge, Bruce Tealoni, a member of the Meigs Industries' Board of Trustees, and Bill Francis, of Francis F1orlsts. The table was built by Meigs Industries' workers. . REMEMBER WITH FLOWER Marriagp licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Greg Bruce Roush, 37, Syracuse, and Sharon Cecile Russell, 34, Pomeroy; and James Richard Hupp, 20, and Tamara Sue Ervin, 21, both of Racine. Meigs County Emergency Medical Service rEpOrts two calls Thursday; Pomeroy at 7:19a.m. to J37 Butternut for John Lowen to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3:45 p.m. transported Clarence McDaniel to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Area death Maniage license wOiil ~ momfq cleanl1 away debrtll fram the river bank~ Middleport. The dozen, owned bylt..e's Excavatmg, of Racine, were op"' '«' by Tom Hanstlne and Don Roee. A$23,0110 llitet' P'flllll'nrm the Ohio Depariment of Natural ~"""' 1111 pruvldlns funds for Wer plclwp aloq an approxlmateb' two mOe &tn!tch of river fronla«e ~Middleport. The poant begaa July I and wDI co•lnue lhroup the md of ()e(ember. General Relief workers, under the 8Upiii'YiiiDD .. !Iter COI!tral dlndor, tll'e particlpatlq Ill the prajed. RAiae's Exeavat~g doalted the work allhe request of GOkey. In recent weeks, JqMar C!NII Company, C..........., IMid J.D. Drtllal, Racine, have llllodoaateddo'lerworkforlhe river bank clean up. Once clean up Is lin!shed, theslle belnl wortred on at this lbne wW provide river BOOell8 for fllhennal. In addluon to lhe river bank, pickup efforta wBl also be IJilll<elltrale In other parts of the village. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Former Home State Savings Bank owner Marvin L. Warner was warned by an ESMGovernmentSecutittes Inc. officer six weeks before the thrtn collapsed that ESM was In financial trouble, The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported today . The newspaper cited unnamed sources as saying ESM's George Mead met with Warner between Jan . 26 and 28. War""r has made public stale· ments saying he was unaware of " serkrus problems" at ESM until Feb.28. The report says Warner also met with ESM representatives the week before his personal account was Warner was wiml $4.8 million, the closed .Jan. 28. W arll(>r has said ESM ESM entitles were " hopelessly closed his account without con sult- Insolvent ," the SEC sa id. Ing him, but lie has refused to say The SEC said Warner took $.ll whether he called to learn wey, the million In cash and securttles out oC newspaper said. ESM in the weeks before Its ESM records filed In court this collapse. week by the Securttles and Ex· Alleged frauds at ESM led to th~ change Commission show he pulled · collapse of Home State March9. The out $4.1fimUIIon on Jan. 28. SEC filings showed lhat'warner's When the account was closed and dealings with ESM were lucrative. State takes over mentally retarded group homes COLUMBUS (UPII -The state of Ohio has taken control of nine group homes lor 72 mentally retarded and developmentally dis· abled residents In Hamilton, Warren and Franklin counties after a private company said It could no longer operate them. Minnie Fells Johnson, director of the state Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, said Friday she obtained an onder from U.S. Dlstlct Court Judge Joseph P. Klnneary authorizing the state to takeover the homes on an emergency.basis. The state has no legal authority to ·operate group homes but has been contracting with Westfield Services Management, Inc., Duxbury, Mass. , for the services. · Johnson said Westfield told the department Thursday that II the state did not advance Its payment for September, normally paid at the end of the month, Westfield would not be able to meet the payrolls or pay the rents at the homes In Cincinnati, Columbus and Lebanon. "We did not honor that request," Johnson told a special Ohio Senate subcommittee Investigating financial Irregularities In the depart· ment's relationships with group homes, Including those operated by Westfield. Johnson said the department had no authority Ill place the homes In rea!lvershlp and decided against moving the residents Into other group homes throughout the state . . Acconilngly, she said, tbedepart· ment and 'the Ohio Legal Rights Service, representing the residents, sought the rourt order. She said the department Is asking for legal authority to recover the state's expense. ''We will do whatever js necessary to protect the state's lnlerest," said Johnson. Ohio continues tuition reciprocity with Michigan COLUMBUS (UP!) -The state of ohio will continue tuitiOn red· proclty IJlotween a northern Ohio collep - and Its counterpart In Mlcltlpn dl!llpte complaints that Mlclllpn retldents are getting the liet1eroftbedeal. TIIROhiD Board offteaenta voted e.2FrltllyiDeJ!tendfortllreeyean tile ~=•IIIII under wl*:h Oldo l'l!llllentl may attend Monroe County Community College at "We reconunend additional proMichigan tuition rates In return for ' gramsatOWerisandtbepeoplelrom residents ~ that bonder county Michigan come across the border enjoylilg Ohio rates at Michael J . and take advantage oftltem," said Owens Technical College near Goodman. "Yoo talk about mount· Toledo. ingcosts.It's mountlngcoststort,.l)e Regent N. VIctor Goodman compeople In our state and lesseningjlJalned tbat 83 Mtchlpn residents coslsfortb!!peoplelnthegreatstate attend 0we11a Tecll wbDe only w· ~Michigan. " Ohtoane Ill to the Monroe County Goodman said the situation Is Jnstltutlon. e~~enworselnanexcllangebetw1!en ., the University of Toledo and Eaitern Michigan University, where Ohio ·Is losing $1.5 million In the exchange. . He said It was "Insane" that the Ohio General Assembly dropped Its requirement that enrollments be balanced bft_ween the two states. ReaentC.. WUllamSwankattemp. led to limit the a111 eement to one ·year, but lost on a 4-4 · UJTAIN8 RCn'ARY TROPHY - Polllt Pleasant Coach Steve Satloni .... Cnil !!lmpJit.s (11) hold the Rotary'l'ropl\y alterdefeallnlf tile Gollpnh 111u1t Devllt :M-211 Fridi.Y !flllltt at Saunden MemaNI Jl1eltl. The lnp!QI, wi*JII ..,.. to tile ·~team, Is lfPO'.oml by the Rotary '*I I M, . llf ba&ll ella ... 1111 aiiJIIIbol of &podwu=Hp. '11le wiD ....... llle llllll H&b ICIIool coaching victory .... Satloni. �.. . .. • . . September 15,1985 Commentary and perspective ittttb~ At 35, you're~_ over the hill 'irintts .. :i"tntlnel A Division of 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio . (GU) 446·234f (Whilst Art Buchwald is on vacation we wprint some columns ' from the past .) I was at a magazine office the other day and one of the publishers said to me, "I have to reduce my average-age readership by five Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·2156 years." ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR . Executive Editor ''What is the average age of your readers now?" I asked. "Thirty·five. As far as my advertisers are concerned 35 Is much too old an age to appeal to. It's the under 30s who are spending most of the money In this country. When you hit l'i you start pinching pennies." "That's because the people who are over 35 have children who are spending money, . and we senior PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher·Controller LETTERS OF UPIN!Of\ or<' 1\'('ll-om{-d. th('\' should bf> Jrss rhan .1011 words long. i\Jl lf'm•r:- arc subjN'IIO cditln,q and mu !>1 ~ slgn tod with .rwm l'. arJdn·l)~ a nd tf'IC'phonf' numbt•rs. No unslgnNJ INtf'ro; u.•j]J b<' pu.bl ishr d . LC'Itf't s !-.h(•uld b(> In good t~ste, addressinM" issu£>s, not JX'r'SOnJI!!IC's. Letters to ·editor to spend money like water too. I think advertisers owe us some "Don't think the advertisers loyalty. We supported them for a aren't aware o( that. The money long time." power in this country belongs to the . "You can't let sentiment get kids. They spend more on records in Involved when you're selling. You one year that their parents do on have to aim yoilr copy at the person grass ~· They also go to the who has the money burning a hole mov~ the fast-food restau- In his or her pocket." rants, and buy make-up and ''U you publish a magazine or put pantyhose that come in eggs, and on a television program th/lt jeans and leather .Jackets. They appeals to people who are mature, make the American way of life you could drtve this country Into a what it Is today. That's why the recession. t¥11J;!. must target your advertisers want to please them so ads for thtlt\valit·ignorant segment much. People over 35 are drags on of the population which will buy society as far as buying power goes. anything, anywhere, any time. The Advertisers don't like that." advertiser does not want to waste " It Isn't our fault," I said his money on someone wbo is defensively. "At one time we used worried about tomorrow." .. Wants some answers . This letter is to ail who tive in Meigs County. We live in one of the prettiest counties in the state. I'm sure we've ail seen the new wooden signs telling us how beautiful our county is and to keep it clean. How hypocritical can a county be. this summer youths were employed, by a grant, to clean up the trash. They did, it was supposed to be picked up and hauled off but It sill! sits there, some are burst open, bottles and cans across the rood, etc. On our rood it's been six weeks since it was put in white bags and tied up for collection, how much_ more has to be done before it is collected? It would like to know If they're going to walt until next summer for another grant to haul it off too? Just want some answers. -Cindy Smith, Painter Ridge Rd. (CR 1), Meigs County. education, as well as classrooms for teaching the regular subjecis. Today's tPChnoiogy plays an important part in determining what and how our children are taught . Computers on the post-secoodary !!'Vel are already helping instructors leach. Computer assisted learning (students using compu ters under teacher supervision to learn basic skills) is becoming more prevalent and will gr0w as the software is dt'velopcd to meet student needs. Regular classrooms. in a sense. will have to be specia l dassrooms if they are to accommodate the electronic teach ing aides that are needed if students are golflg to be properly prepared. Also, it is believed tha t certa in subj ects, such as science a nd math in the upper elementary gradps a nd the junior high. can best be taught in c lassrooms that are especially designed for those programs. Sclenl't' and math . rooms need specia l storag<', special suppor1 systems (gas and water\, char1s, ~graphs. equipment and built-in .. furniture if teacher instruction is to - ,. be maximized . Though not a minimum standard, man~ believe that all students (bolh boys and girls) should be required to take I courses in home economics and industrial a rts for the purpose of career exploration and personal development. This can best be done on the junior high level as most WASHINGTON Elbridge The case has implications that are that In 191ii'i they had done the same student s in high school are busy Carty, as every schoolboy knows, potentially explosive. taking classes as.<>ciated with ldnd of thing to the Republicans. The facts are not greatly In They went into U.S. District Coun career choice and they do not have was a signer of the Declaration of room in their schedules for these Independence, a member of the dispute. The Indiana General As- with a petition to have the convention of 1787, vice presidt'nt classes. sembly In 1981 was required to draw Legislature's reapportionment set The stu<¥>nts of the &Juthern under Madison. He is remembered new distr1ct lines for the election of aside. They acknowledged that the Local Schoo!s are no longprcompet- for none of these. His greatest claim state-senators and representatives. districts were substantially equal in ing with just the s tudent s from to fame arose in 1812, when he gave The Republican Party then con- population; they agreed that there Columbus, New York City or Los . t6 American politics both a verb trolled both the Senate and the · had been no dliutlon of the black Angeles for jobs. but rather they are and a tradition. House. The Republican State Com- vote. Their complaint was that It is · Gerry was then governor of mittee put up $250,000 to hire just as . unconstitutional to rig compel trig with stude nts from Hong computer specialists fa prepare a legislative districts by reason of Kong, Japan . Korea. West Ger~ Massachusetts. An ardent Republican, he loathed the Federalists of many and Russia . ' redistricting plan. Just before lhe political affiliation as It is to rig The world market s now dictate that day. When II was decided to end of the 1981 session, the plan Was them by ~ason of population or this. We, the members of tbe draw up districts for elPCtlon of the made public. It was a beaut. race. Last December, a three-judge Southern Local Board of Education stale Senate, Gerry artfully drew ·After the figures were suitably court, 2-1, agreed with this contenand administration, cordially invite the lines for the northeastern corner massaged in the computer, the tion. Some of the districts were a string of of the state. He c urled the citizens of the school dis trict to " proposal divided 92 counties 73 Indeed "bizarre." The Republicans times. There were single-member, then appealed to the Supreme visit the schools in the district and voting localities from Salisbury to then to also visit a new school. Andover and back around to double-member and triple-member Cour1. The stage Is now set. Shena ndoah E lementary, which ' Marblehead. "Looks like a saladistricts. Black voters in Washing· The same contention has been was designed to meet the needs of mander!" marveled one o!Eerver. ton Township were put with white advanced before, notably in a 191ii'i "Nope," came the reply, "It 's a today's students. suburbanites •.~ in Hamilton and appeal from New York state. but Plans for visitations will be gerrymander." Boone counties. Farmers from the Supreme Cour1 has refused to So the custom began. On the ar'l nouncf'd. Allen {llld Noble counties wound up rise to the bait and bear argument. Sincerely. · Bobby J . Ord, open ing day of its 1985 term. the with residents of downtown Fort The governing prtnclples of reap· · Superintendent . Southern Local U.S. Supreme Court will hear Wayne. The lines for · Marion portionment, developed In such argument on a question It never has Sc hools. County were adroitly Jiggered to landmark cases as Baker v. Carr fully considered before: Is it assure the Republicans a 12·3 and ·wesberry v. Sanders, are unconstitutional, as a violation of majority. It was a nice piece of rooted in the rule of "equal the 14th Amendment, for a legislawork. protection of thP law." The rule Is tive body to crea te political districts The Democrats, understandably, that no person's vote shall have a to come out of the situation it is in for egregiously partisan purposes? were outraged. It was Immaterial weight greater than any other currently. Mr. Morris gives onr the impression Gallipolis has unlimited - Into p~litical _ .- and it s resident s. It is interesting to wad where Mr. Morris states his Pffectivrness has been rrouced becausi-oftheconflict over the water rates. Thai is without a doubt on<' oft hE' most understa ted remarks I have read from Mr. Morris since his employment by thC' City Commission some eight years ago. Gallipolis needs a~ good belt lightening and thoughtful consldPrntion to it s expendituws lf it is going rC'sources for his usc. Things could not be farther from the truth . Had he takPn a mow prudent attitude toward thC' financial cond ition of thcdty. thereml!(ht not be the problems which now e•ist. I sincerely hope the Commission finds somebody who will act on bt'half of thE' cit tzenry of Gallipolis and not just his own persona l gratification . My best wishes are extended to the City of Gallipolis. Sincerely holU'S. D. J. Wet her holt Rou te 72, Box 74X Lake Ozark, Mo. 65049 • Claims tax issue pet project After President Reaga n returned to Washington from his vaca tion at ranch. he declared. ''I'm rarin' to 'g o!" But thetroubleis.heisnot rarin' to go a long with hardly anyt~ lng the people and Congress want- except his pet issue - tax reform (which does too little for the poor and too much for the rich. ) Ernest G. Thorn~ Thu1man , Ohio Today in history Today is Sunday, Sept. 15, the 258th day of 1985 with 107 to follow . The moon is entering Its first quarter phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date In history are under the sign of Vlrgo. They include novelist James Fenimore Cooper in 1789; William Howard Taft, 27th president at the United States,!" 1857; mystery writer Agatha Christie In 1891; country music star Roy Acuff In 1903 (age 82); actor Jackie Cooper In 1922 (age 63), and football player-turned-actor Merlin Olsen In 1940 (age 45) . . - Figwealnellcate mlr1mum temperature• a AIR PLOW i "Walt a minute," I sald. "Let's backtrack a bit. It's true that those of us over 35 are not the big , . spenders we once were. But where do you think the money comes from that your advertisers are fighting for? If we didn't supply the dough to our kids, they wouldn't have a dime for all that junk that makes them such imponant consumers to the advertising world. It's our money that Is making them the hot prospects of the business commun· lty and forcing magazines, movies and television shows to cat~r to their Idiotic tastes." "That's quite true," my publish· ing fr1end agreed, "but let's be sensible about this. On a cold snowy · !'Venlng, would you prefer to stay home or go to a Pi2Za Hut?" L~tf~rl-\~:k='-y ·-High (b)-Low ,. Net~l Weather S.Vica Foracaat to 7 a.m. EST 9- t5- 85 UPt Weattllr Fotocaat @> WEATHER FORECAST - During early Sunday momlng, showers &!"' foreeut for porllono of the west Gulf Coast region. Scaltered showers are predicted for po~ of the north PaclDc Coasl, northern Intermountain, omathem Plaleau, omatbem Plains, east Gulf Coasl, and south Atlanllc Coast regions; Elsewhere, welliher wiD he fair Ia general. (UPI), Ohio forecasts By United Press International Northwest 01t1o Cefttral Lake Erie Shore East Lake Erie Sbore Northeasl Ohio Inland West Central Ohio Central Ohio IUgldands Mostly sunny today, with highs near 70. The probability of precipitation Is near zero. Winds will be from the north at five to 15 mph. Ohio Miami Valley Central Ohio East Central Ohio Southwest Ohio South Cntral Ohio Mostly sunny ·today, with highs in the low 70s. The probability of precipitation is near zero. Winds wUI be light and nor1herly. "And your son and daughters?" "Go to a Pizza Hut." "So there yOij are. You might read an ad for a Pizza Hut In my magazine or see one on television. But It's your kids who will go out on a sno\\y night and buy one. So why the hell should we talk to yru?" "Why are you talking to me?" "Because you're a friend and I wanted to tell you personally that because of your age I can no longer , carry you on our subscription list.'' ' . By CHARLENE HOEFUCH 'J'lme8..Setltlnel Stall POMEROY ...., "If you expect to fall apart at 70 or 75, you probably will. You'll!lndyourselfmagnlfying !."Very little ache and pain.' ' Marian Palmer, consultant for the Norihwest Cou!ISE'ilngService in Columbus ~as talking about "attitude" and Its effect on health. Speaking at the Senior Citizens Center to participants in the Family Support Network, Mrs.. Palmer stressed · the Importance of an appropriate attitude about aging. She cited societies where people live to be100or more and continue to lead active, productive lives. ''They haven't been conditioned to this chronological thing thai says when you reach a cer1ain . age, you're supposed to start falling apart." · · She said that while the Family Suppor1 Network deals with care giving, it's essential to' understand . FRONTAL IYSTIMI , I thickets_____.By'--=J~am_..:....:e~sJ~.·.. .::.Kt:z."lp-=at.:. . :.:ric:..::.k j Ex-commissioner speaks out I read in the Tribu ne I received last evening that City Manager Chris Morris has submitted his resignation. Miracles will never cease. Possibly now the Gallipolis City _Commission wi ll seck somebody who is truly concerned abou t the welfare and bt'ttcrment of Gallipolis "·So Just because we're discriminating, people over ·35 are bad advertJslng rtsks?" I asked. I would say those over :11. When you cross the 35 age barrier the advertlser wants you oft our : subscription list, 10 feet from the newsstand, and doesn't care if you're sitting in the room when he's • selling beer on television . . "As far as he's concerned you're just taking up needless room on the planet. When you get In to yrur 40s and 50s, the advertiser insists that our computer spit you out." "Stay home." Superintendent speaks out Again we thank you for a llowing us to publish another letter in your paper explaining why we believe that the peopieoftheSouthernLocal Sc.hooi District nero to be given the . opportunity to decide whether or not a new elementary school will be built for our children. A school building is like a ny other tool in that it must possess the utility to do the job expected of it. Today's minimum standards expect schools to provide space for educational programs that were not req uired when our school buildings were constructed. Schoolsareexpected to have media-centers, classroom s for art. special education programs and music, a nd areas for physical Paile- A-2 person's. The high court will have to make • a considerable · leap into polltica ; thickets to affirm the trial court, but • at least one member of the Supreme Court, Lewis Powell, has ! indicated that he welcomes an : opportunity to review the Issue. U , the principle sought by the Indiana : Democrats is upheld - the princi-• · pie that egregious gerrymandering : Is unconstitutional - a political eanhquake surely will follow. Gov. , Gerry's games are played by every : legislature in the land. The Democrats might win in Indiana, but in a • dozen other states such a ruling ' would help the GOP. That explals . why the Republican l"ational Com- t mlttee has flied a brief supporting : thE' Democratic position. , Back in 1962, when the Supreme : Court voted 6-2 to nullify Tennes· ; see's state legislative districts·, • Justice Frankfurter delivered a passionate dissent. The case turned :~ wholly on population - on the ,· decisive and rigid principle of one ·: man, one vote. The majority ~ opinion, said Frankfurter, "fore- < shadows deeper and more perva- : sive difficulties In consequence." . · He was rtghl on the mark. : j • Extended forecast · Extended Forecast- Monday through Wednesday: Fair through the period, with highs generally in t)le 70s each day. Overnight lows wUI be In the middle to upper 40s early Monday and in the 50s Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. ~' •: •···········•••e•••••e•••·········• that only five pereent of elderly people end up needlngcareetther In their homes oc in nursing homes. "Ninety-five percent of ali people live active, healthy, productive lives untO they die," she said. The author of the IX>Ok. "Someone . I Love is Aging and So Am I." said some people are •'very happy being ~nhappy" and there's llttle can be done to change their attitude. As fortheroleofcareglvers to the aged in their homes, she advised Identifying tbe things that need to be done, getting help lilts needed, and accepting situations which can't be changed wit bout feelings d frustration and gullt. Safety featlires in the home to accornodate the elderly, ways to spark an interest in food, exercises for the elderly. and the use of community services to improve not only the Ufe of the patient but the care giver were also discussed by Mrs. Paimer. : Just in Time for • :• the Cool Weather... •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •e ••e •• •• ' Our Sweaters Have Arrived! POMEROY - The "Star Wars" Hartinger served In both Km·pa Rtrateglc initiative proposed by the and Vietnam, flying more than m Reagan administration will be the combat missions. He was awarded topic of a presentation by Gen. , the Distinguished Flying Cross, Air James V. Hartinger (Ret. I at 1::KI Medal and Eight Oak Leal Cluster. p.m. Sept.19 at the Grace Episcopal A four-star general, he was Church. promoted · to General of the · Air The program is sponsored by the · Force in October 1981. the highest Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of rank currently bestowed on military the Daughters of the American dflcers. • Revolution. The "Star Wars" is a non-nuclear • space-based defense system. which Its proponents claim is necessary to achieve protection and to make peace more secure. The former Nor1h American Aerospace Defense (NORA D) and U.S. Air Force Aeorspace Defense Command (ADCOM) commander, the Middleport native began his military career in July 1943. when he was drafted into the U.S. Army, where he became a sergeant while serving in the Infantry. Following the war, he entered the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and was commissioned as a second lieutenant In the U.S. Air Foree lbllowln!( his graduation in 1949. • •••• •' •e · •• e e TRUCK Sierra Package, long bed , med)um blue and white with blue interior, 305 V-8 engine , automatic transmission , PS 1 PB, AM· FM 8 track, white spoke wheels , new radial tires , rear step bumper. 1 $5,800°0 Local Trade-In GEN. HARTINGER r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;(ret;;).;;~~~==;;;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, WE'VE MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCAnON IN THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ... Ticket sales totaled $1,312,960, with a payoff due of $1,523 ,348. PICK-4 3248. \ PICK-4 licket sales totaled $192,601, with a payoff dueof$86,715. PICK-4$1 straight bet pay9$3;'79f. PJCK-4$1 box bet pays$158. HELP US ICELEBRATE Tuesday ~ &Wednesday SEPTEMBER 17th & 18th OPEN 9:30 A.M. til 8 P.M. .\ '• Unanimity on South,Africa By Wiliam F. Buckley, Jr:j Here is what's happening among many conservative legislators in the matter of South Africa. On the one hand they tend to believe. with Mr. Reagan, that constructive engagement is the way to go. On the ot her hand, many of them fear that How He Voted on South Africa will become, In the months and years to come, something on the order of the watershed How They Voted on the Civil Rights Bill. How Barry Goldwa ter voted on that bill !negative) has haunted him to this day. Not because the bill was other than what he said it was (dubious constitutionally) but because the bill worked. became popular, and retrospectively it was assumed that anyone · ·who voted or indeed declaimed against it was insufftclen lly indignant over racial discrimination in the South. These are matters that aspiring young politicians take very se .. r1ously, and understandably so. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 is an example. Another was the vote on Joseph McCarthy. It Is hard now to recall II, but ·the division over McCarthy in 1954 was the sharpest political division In the United States since the pre-Pearl Harbor division over whether to get tnto the war of stay out of it. People who never fought political battles before, and laid down their arms the day after, rallied against the censure of Joe McCarthy. Tile Democrats solved their problem. (Yes, It was very much their problem probably a major1ty of voting Democrats were pro-McCarthy; and Indeed, John F . Kennedy, running for the Senate in 1952 from Massachusetts. asked McCanhy to back him against Henry Cabot Lodge on the grounds that the Kennedys ha'd always been more pro-McCanhy than Lodge had been.) Well , the Democrats in the Senate settled their problem by deciding to make It a party question: So everybody who was a Democrat voted for censure. That way, future recrimination could be dealt with by the shrug of the sJtouider and the statement that It was a party vote, and one had to maintain the dlsclpllnary obligations of the party. ~ We may be headed in that direction. And it is interesling that we are doing so notwithstanding that the most popular president in modern Americna history, Ro~ald Reagan, has come out against sanctions, and this notwithstanding his slide on the matter of the Kruggerands; and that the polls sbow , that the American people oppose sanctions by a vote of three to one. But the fact of It is that there Is deep emolional movement against South Alrlca. The movers and the shakers are almost united In desiring antl·South Afrtcan action. And although there are here and there politicians who will vote their consciences even If theendoftheworldthreatens, these gentlefolk are scarce. When Barry Goldwater was asked in 1978 how come he had voted agalnsf the Panama Canal Treaty when he had been vocally in favor of It , he said with the candor that disarms all, "! got 7,500 telegrams against the;; treaty, and one telegram In favor or' ' the treaty. So I am In favor of u.)·: treaty." ·~ •• •" ~ BY GARRY TRUDEAU .....·., ;, ...·' . ,. .~ ., ' ••• ~ ( ..'. • .,••' .... I • ,...' FISH DINNER Three tender baked fish fillets on a bed of rice. Served with garden green beans, freshly made cole slaw, two Southern-style hush puppies, and a lemon wedge. NEED NOT R I'IIESENT TO Wll NO PUICHASE NECESSAIY -_::;;~~;;;;-;;;:~ ,-<~ e ·~ "1 'I ,,_,... ..; • • •. ·, .... ~ 2-Piece Fish Dinners Each dinner includes: 2 golden brown fish fillets, naturak:ut french fries, fresh cole Slaw and 2 hu$h puppies. Tuesday & Wednesday lagiwling at 9:30 A.M. Paint &'take-It ·classes FREE TELEVISION TO BE GIVEN AWAY WEDNESDAY AT 4:00P.M. , SAVE 10°/o OFF STOREWIDE 2 DAYS ONLY BASKET WEAVING CLASS·ES BOTH .DAYS MINIMUM FEE REQUIRED STENCILING DEMONSTRATION INSTIUCTOI. LOIS PAULEY ,, ~· REGISTER FOR Cla11ts will bt conducted all day Tuallay & Wlllnesay. A minimum fH is required. ~ '• ••: e 1982 GMC 1 153. POMEROY - A hunter safety course, sponsored by the Ohio Division of Wildlife, will be held September 17-19at Meigs HighSchool. Time for ihe course will be 6-10p.m. each !."Ventng and pre-reglstra lion is required. The course, open to all ages, is a requirement of first time hunters. Anyone under 10 must be accompanied by a parent. For more information, contact Keith Wood, M<>igs County gam<> warden , at 98:>-4400. •• •• CLEVELAND (UP!) -Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number Plan hunter safety course ; • e e e Hartinger to address ''Star Wars" issue Lottery winners Local briefs ' ...••. r----Weather ---Most live active, TIIIPIRATURI a PRICIPITATION productive lives September 15, 1985 ..... The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. By Art Buchwald citizens don't have as mucfi to spend ourselves.'' The Sunclav Time.Sentinel ~· $3.99 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Nancy Rhone from Pingouin will be in our stare to answer · questions and assist you in knitting. ' Vicky, from Vicky's Candy Crafts from Milton, W. Va., will be here all day to answer questions about candy making. .LAYAWAY - THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19th ALL DAY DECORATIVE PAINT CLASSES MUST REGISTER FOR THIS ONE! INSTIUCTOR, LOIS PUALEY 9:30 Til 8 P.M. �.' • :~ ' Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel c~es Conclude 70 Meigs court POMEROY - Seventy ,cases were concluded last week In Meigs County Coun by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Flnro were Bruce Pickens. Por· :. : !land, and David Talbot, Racine, $150 and costs each for aiding ·another In possession of a deer which was taken by gun during the closro season; Richard Pearson. Pomeroy, $100 and costs, fine suspended, 10 days In jail with six days suspended, a year probation, domestlc violence; Duane Barber, ' ' Reedsville, $100 and costs, fine I suspended, 20 days in jail with 17 days suspended. a year probalion, domf;'StiC violence; John Fletcher, Nelsonville, S:nl and costs, overload; $30 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Ray Cowles, NelsonvUle, $00 and costs, overload; Melinda Custer, Rutland, $250 and costs. residenllal driving School and 60 day llcense suspension. DWI; costs only for driving left of center; Shaun '' Gilmore, Pomeroy, $275 and costs, 10 days In jail with 5 days suspended and a year probation, falslflcatlon; Tim Thomas, Pomeroy, a year probation, 60dayslnjall with40days suspended, costs, for assault; restitution and costs for criminal • - - damaging; George Weddle, Por: : • tland, $150 and cosrs, taking a deer. • with a gun during closed season; • John Aelker, Jr .. Albany, $50 and costs, five days In jail with sentence suspeilded if a tllle Is obtalnro, no motorcycle endorsement; $15 .and · ·' costs, expired license plate. Also flnro were Taml VIckers, Bonita, Fla., SIOandcosrs,following too closely;· Arnold Parsons, Colum- • bus, $29 and costs, overweight O!l ;~: single axle; Donald Collins, Pome- • roy, $52 and costs, overwEjlght; Mary Kinney, Albany, $5and costs, unsafe vehicle; Jerry Farrington, Worthington, $10 and costs, making au-tum within 500ft. of a hlllcrest; Melvin Brown. Ewlngion. $62 and costs, overload; Hoben Glass. Mlddlepon. $al and costs, left of center; John Murphy, Racine. $25 a,nd costs. overweight: Amos Cross, Langsville. $20 and costs, disorderly conduct; Angelo Cross, LangsvUie, $al and costs, disorderly conduct; Sherr! Butcher. Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no eye prolection: William Bezeredi. Thelma, Ky.. SIO and costs, running a stop sign; Robert Bowles, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to display valid llcensepiate; Richard Dugan, Racl.ne, $10 and costs, failure lo yield right of way. Finro for speeding In Meigs County Coort were Horace Abbott, Pomeroy, $21 and costs; James Casey, Mlddlepon. $22 and costs; Hiram Brunty, Branchland, W.Va., $19 and costs; Phyllis Asnler; Cleveland. $20 and. costs; Willis Hansley, Pickerington, $23 and costs; David Slanley, Trimble, $23 and costs; Carl Ramella, Sr., HWitlngton, W.Va ., $21 and costs; Gary Tucker, Parkersburg, $22 and costs; Lorna HUI, Racine, $21 and costs; Doris Harrison, VIenna, W.Va. , $21 and costs; ·Marjorie Smith. Pomeroy. $21 and costs; Glven Hall. Chester, $21 and costs; Jerry Wade. Jr .. Gallipolis, $23 and costs; Gary Smith. New Matamoras, $25 and costs; Charles Gray, Rayland, $19 and costs; Tina Walker, Belpre, $27 and costs; Eugene Sheldon, Lakewonh, Fla., $21 and cosls; Ellol ijancarl, South Charleston. W.Va., $21 and costs; Church September 15, 1985 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea•nt, W.Va. Pomeroy in past week Waid R. Spencer, Long Bottom, $21 and costs. Also flnro for speeding were Charles Musser, Gallipolis, $22 and costs; John M. Fultz, Middleport, $23 and costs; Harold Hinkle, Huntington, W.Va .. $23 and costs; Jan Buckley. Wichita. Kans.. $20 and costs; Robert Clark, Hunllngton, W.Va .. $23 and costs; Frank Kohnle, Jr., Norwich, $21 and costs; Richard Street, Jr., Lancaster, S24 and costs; Donald Hunter, Amesville, $22 and costs; Alfred Rowley, Pomeroy, $19 and costs; Raymond . Oliver, Jr., Malta, $19 and costs; Carl Mondispaugh, Pomeroy, $22 and oosts; $25 and costs, following too closely; BretFlovlan,Shade,$21 and costs; . Robert Thompson, LucasvUle, $20 and costs; Michael Moore, Gallipolis, $& .and costs; William BWTOws, St~ngHelghts, Mich ., $25 and costs; Douglas Harris, Pomeroy, Sal and costs; Richard Blessing, Pomeroy,SlOand costs; Robert Hoover, Micldlepon, costs rnly. Forfeiting bonds In Meigs County Court were James Reese, Parkersburg, $50. speeding; Drexel Stlke, Westland, Mich., $50, speeding; Michael Wheel~r, Marietta, $40, speeding; Bonnie Knopp, Montreal, Plymouth, or $40, speeding;Sill. Tracyintoxicated Allbargh, New drugged creating a pedestrian hazard on highway; Susanne Dellde, Mt . Clemens, Mich., $50, speeding; Wendell Barber, Reedsville, $45, disorderly conduct. MINERSVU.l.E- Homecoming services at MlnersvUle Unltro Methodist Church wW he held Sunday, September 22. Sunday School and worship services wlll be held at 9 and 10 a.m., respectively, with a basket dinner to follow at 12 nOon. Afternoon services at 2 p.m. will feature singing by lhe group Sunrise. The public Is welcome. Walking Shoes that can be dressed up. · POMEROY - Sunday's special Swearing-In Service al !he Salvalion Army Church, Butternut Ave., wUI begin at 6: :IJ p.m. and will be conducted by !he new Commanding Officers In Athens, Lt. an(! Mrs. Duane Hartis. The public Is lnvltro. All SA Soldiers are urged toatlend. Flood insurance available ' '• • •. 448-5287 •• GALLIPOLIS- A Washington Coonty man was cltro byclty )Xllice following a two-vehicle accident Friday morning. Officers said a car driven by Cordle E. Smith, 82, of Northup, wa~· southbound on Third Ave., when ·a truck operate(! by Clifford J. Bruner, 47, of Belpre, allegedly pulled from the Foodland drive and struck Smith's vehicle In the right side. • No injuries were reponroln the 9:56a.m. collision which officers said caused moderate damage to Smith's car and tii:ht damage ro Bruner's truck. Bruner was charged with failure to yield. Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Brush fire causes land damage Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- UahJng Company/Multimedia, Inc·. Se- C'9nd class postage paid a1 Galllpoll.s, Ohio 45631. Entered alf second class mailing maHer at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Member: Unlled Press Inlernatlonal. Inland Dally Press Association and the • Ohio Newspaper Association. National Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. Ntow York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SIJBSCRII'TION RATES . ·- .~ .,.,.- .. ' .. .. . ' . Br C&rrier or Motor Rout.e One Week ... ;.... ...... 1... ... . .. .. .. 50 Cents Onto Ye.-r ....................... ... ....... $26.00 He Understands Your tares Expert Medical Services At IIJHE OATH OF HIPPOCRATES" . ' ' ' '' ' ' '' ' . ,-~ ' . i Jilek son Avrnu£' 675-6971 The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be responsible lor advance payments ma~e to carriers. ' MAD. SI!BSCRIPTJONS Sunday Ooly One Year ............ ..................... ·$26.8o Six months ... ........... ...... .. ......... $13.00 Dally and Surida)l MAIL SI!JiscRIPTIONS ln1kle Ohio 52 Weeks ................ ............ ...... $58.24 26 Weeks .. .... ....... ... ..... .. .... .. ..... $29.12 13 Weeks ............. ........... .. .... .... $14.56 Ratea Outalde Ohio 52 Weeks .............. ... ... ...... ....... $M.80 26 Weeks ............. ..... ........ ... .... $31 .20 13 Weeks ........... ............ .... .... $15.60 • • • ---OUI TOWN'S fiNI5T S.UPEI MAIICIT GO TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY • ..•• 101 IYAIIS MILD, SAGE, HOT SAUSAGE · - '• '.• II. $ 69 $129 ll. SHOULDER STEAK II. $119 $199 II. ·' ·'.• ·PORK STEAK SPARE RIBS .·.· II. .• $139 Ll. " $139 37%bigger prints at no extra cost Have your next rol! or 35 mm KOOACOLOA Film developed by. Kodak and get big 4" x 6" prints (instead or the regular 3112" x 5 " prints) for no exira charge! news THRU OCT. 5 magnapnnt~ · $iti"'IC~ non-perishable fond to help stock the food pantry for the coming winter TAWNEY STUDIOS ~c:ths.Thisisthetlmeofgreatest "Should you or your group desire plea:;e drop off your donations: to assist 1n rhls wonhwhlle proJect, C.A.A. OUtreach Office. at rear of Senior Clllzens Bulldlng, 220 Jack· son Pike, Gallipolis; C.A.A. OUtreach Office. Lowe! Level, Meigs County Courthouse. Pomeroy, or C.A.A. Central Office. Cheshire. "Your assistance Is nol only neroro, it wlll be greatly appre· elated, Edwards concluded. 424 5 d G II' I' lr~~~~:~~ec:o~n~';;a:•p:o:t~s~;:~;:~~ DISCOVER AMERICA DAN THOMAS & SON SHOE STORE FLORIDA Col!lll!dl W! lll.!lliSIJu rq DISNEY WORLD & EPCOT A Coloniol Chrirrt1111 tKptrienee at KENNEDY SPACE CENTER ' $369 Oct. 20-fS "Across from the Park" DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS ' NASHVILE . TN Veterans Memorial Admissions - Viole.t Smith, Reedsville; Juanlla Chapman, Clif· ton, W.Va. . Discharges - Teresa ·Cook, Francis Green, Thelma Grueser. Beulah Roush. OPIYLAND, U.S.A. Christmas Time. $349 Dtc. 14-17 New Engl~nd Foliage SN Co11t, Mountoins, Buuly of Autumn and Brillient Flamln& Colors. Featurin& our Show of the WHk · Sept. 21-0ct. 5 Sept. 29-0ct. 6 plus Gnsnd Ole Opry . Grand Ole Oprr T- • 3 DaYJ $2 39 Oct. 11-20 Oct. 25-27 :~-1~~i239 Large .Selection $749 ~ $ 329 Od. 10·13 f---r;,. .M;;;T..ro-;"~;;;;;;,1;;.-,;t;;;g-;.11-;;-;riteT_?"_I 1 I I I . PARI TOUR AGENT-DAVID E. LAURR RT. 3, BOX 346, GAWPOLIS, OH. 45631 1 I I PH. (614) 446-3894 1I Name ........................... :................................................ 1I HATCHET MURDERS I R I 1 Address ..................................................................... 1 I I ____ _.I I ......................................... State....................... - ---- --·- ----. GALLJPOLIS-AGalllpoilsman . was cited by clly police early Saturoay morning for DWl and driving left of center. \ • James W. Rose, 54. of 40 VInton •Ave.. will face a hearing oil the charges In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Served a bench warrant Friday forfailure 10 was KennelhO. 36, of Grove. Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 diff.rent colored granites. Whaicver your requiremmls may be, complete satisfacrion is assured with Rock of Ages. MON., TUES., THUR. & FRI. 9 A.M. TIL 4:30 ~EH¥'\& STANLEY A. SAUNDERS . MONUMENTS 352 Third Ave. ' Gallipolis. OH . PH. 446-2327 IOIIELESS ENGUSH ' 11.59 Ll. II. •, • Automotive/Diesel Tec.hnology CHUCK ROAST II. S1 39 3/SlOO IC 100, Df liTE I PACK $1 4 Plus 69< BULK BACON II. $129 CHEESE CORN DOGS • Computer Science • Drafting .' • - II. 1985 NATIONAL ~WSPAP~R $ 09 NWII'II'K ...... s September U-21198~ 09 TREET uoz. $129 CAN GRAPES II. 3 CARROTS $100 " REGISTEI TO WIN ~ FREE WATCH OF YOUR CHOICE TlfiE GIVEN AWAY OCTOIEI 151 l'retdom rlthe ~ Is~ l'la:dom iunbq CIISP Call or visit our, Admissions Offi ce to learn more about what Rio Grande Community College can do for you . You're cordially invited to preview our Fall 1985 Watch ' selection. Our largest and most outstanding collection ever! Many new styles just arrived. Featuring - SEIIO • CAIAVELLE • PULSAI • BULOYA • ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY HEAVY DUfY DETEIGENY 79< :c . At Rio Grande you'll find low tuition rates, flexible claSs schedules. modern~ equipment and facilities . Our ca reer counselors have achieved a placement~ rate of well over 90 percent . FALL WATCH PREVIEW BATHROOM TISSUE 4-IOLL PIIG • Nursin~ • Secretarial Science $199 MAGIC BLEACH 59<l8. • A free press only stays that way with your support. ~---,,.. GAL * Manufacturing Technology • Medical laboratory Tec hnology ll. IIG. PIICI 12.19 ll. •' '• Deal In two years you can be in a new ca reer With an associate degree from Rio •' WHOLE FRYERS CUBE STEAK NOLLYWOOD • H~spital WI llt•IIYI tht CIIE •• Get a BIGGER • Electronics ....·' . ...· .•·:•. r;:F~o=rl~e~lt~ln~ggbo~nd~f~o~r~speed~~l~ng~w~ere~~:;£::;;;;:!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::; Prices good thru Sept. 21. 1985 CHICKEN BREAST POl II .• •' of Athens, failure to control; and Kenneth 0 . Welch, li,ofCoalGrove, assurroci<?ardlstance. Grande Community College. Consider: •• -' Food Is needed for lhe GalllaMelgs Community Action Agency's food pantry. The pantry wasestabllshed In 1984 to serve those who could not purchase fond when confrontro by an emergency situation In a household. Since its Inception , the pantry has servro over 850 In Meigs County and over l,!lXJ In Gallla County. ''We are proud of this accomplishment. We are fonunare to have had the cooperation of many Individuals, church groups, Boy Scout groups, grocery stores, fraternal organizations and business establishments assisting with this ·projject," says Sid Edwards. executive dlrectoroftbeGallla-MelgsAgency. "Now that winter Is approaching: we are In nero of community support once again. We are asking for donations of cannro gonds and James A. Steele, 21, of Patriot Star Route, $39; Richard A. Johnson, 29, ofGarnersFordRoad, $45; Scott A. Wroblewski, 18, of Rt. 4, Galllpolls, $64;anames.op., dJ N C ley 52 ofRt · Tennesstt JamborH, 4 Dayt· Cited by police •• Abshire, 18, of Rt.l. GalllpoUs, was flnro $12 for Improper passing; Nancy G. Pettie, 20, ofRt. 2, Bidwell, was flned$12 fornodriver'sUcense ; Samuel Wright. 24. of Rt. 4, Galllpalls, was flnro $12 for· no muffler; and Raymond M. Litchfield, 34. of Rt . 2, Bidwell, was flnro $15 for ,speeding. Forfeiting $40 bond for traffic violations were Ralph Fisher Jr .',~. of Point Pleasant, failure to stop in an assure!l clear distance; Tobias K. Herron, 24, of 4:11 Lake Dr., Rio Grande, failure to control; Michael L. Klnnlard, 28, of Rio Grande, failure to yield when turning left; Charles L. Rodgers, 36, of Memphis, Tenn., passing on the right; Russel 0. Gibson, 39, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, unsafe vehicle; J{arJ W. Meeks, !19. receives grant RIO GRANDE A $5,000 unreslrlcted grant from the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Fund lor Gondyear's Ald·toEducalion Program for the 1985-86 school year has rec!'ntly been receivro by Rio Grande College. The gift includes a one-time ·'bonus" os $2,500. The money was provided upon the recommendation of Dennis Komaromi, a former plan! manager of Gondyear's Jackson plant. No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where motor carrJer service Is available . OPEN DAILY 9 A. M.· S P.M. 791 <~ Rio SINGLE COrY I'RlCE Sunday ....................... ... .. .... 50 Cents TREATING PEDIATRIC. OBSTETRICAL, MEDICAL AND DE.RMATOLOGICAL PROBLEMS ·~ GALLIPOLIS - A brush fire Friday afternoon destroyed approximately two acres of land ownro by aRt. 2. Crown City man. , according lo the Gallipolis Fire Departmenl. Calvin Waugh was apparently burning material at his Clark Webster Road residence, when wind apparently took the unattended blaze and pushrolt up a hill, officials said. No Injuries were reported in the 2:11p.m. blaze. Firefighters were on thesceneformore than two hours. Oillee. Advertlalng Representative, Branham ' RIO GRANDE - The positive economic and social Indicators of sootheastern Ohio wm be the subject of a speech by Ohio House of Represenlatives Speaker Vern Riffe when he addresses the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Sept. 19. . The meeting, at Rio Grande 'College, will begin with a hospitality hour at 5: :1J p.m. A banquet and Riffe's talk will get underway at6: :IJ p.m. Following his speech, Riffe will answer questions from the fioor. Ticket sales for the dinner through Sept. I? and may be purchased from the Gallipolis Chamber r:t Commerce. Police cite man after accident (l!sr lls-BOOl driving under $Uspension, while a driving left of centerchaPgeagalnst Ralke·was dismissed In exchange for his plea. In other traffic cases. Phillip B. Need.food for pantry· Announce SEORC topic MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5:00P.M. TO 9:00P.M. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. SUS· Gallipolis Municipal Coort on a domestic violence charge. . WUllam 0 . Qualls Jr. of Rt. I, Gallipolis, was also placed on 18 mopths probation •after pleading guilty to the charge. He was accused of assaulting Trlna Cooper on Sept. 13. Sentenced to three days In the Gall Ia County Jail and flnro S:IJOfor DWI were James C. Roye, 56, of Point Pleasant, W.Va .. FrederlckF. Burnett, 35, of· 618 Burnett Rd ., Galllpolls. and Terry J. Ralke, 25, of 457 Pike St., Kanauga. They were also placed on 18 months proba tlon and bad their driver's licenses suspende!l for 60 days. Roye was also flne!l $12 after pleading guilty to a re!luced charge of no driver's license. He had txlen chargro with . GALLIPOLIS - The Southeast Ohio River Tributaries Polley Advisory Committee will hold a public meeting at 8: :1) p.m. Sept. 19 at the Gallipolis City Building. The meeting wUl inform the public of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's water quality management plan actlvltles and to Increase pantcipatlon and membership in the PAC. Local residents will be given the opponunlty to make recommendations to lhe Ohio EPA regarding regarding water quality management. The reclamation effons of Raccoon Creek and how flondlng of local trlbutarfl.os affects water quality management arl' scheduled to be topics of discussion during the meeting. The meeting will be conductro by the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission. • Tutorials offered by Rio Grande Instruction for remediation or enrichment in reading. Parents wishing to 'roroll their children should call or write the Rio Grande CoUege School of Educa lion or Mrs. Sharon Yales, associate profes!llr of education, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, 45674. Call 614-245-5353 or toll-free in Ohio at J.!JJO. 282,72111. Six Committee to meet Sept. 19 · . RIO GRANDE- The Rio Grande .CollegE' School of Education will b?gln offering afler school tulortals ln reading on Oct. 5. The reading lutorlal, utilizing . computer asslstro Instruction, wm offerro on Tuesdays and Thursdays during lhe 1985 fall quarter. The progra!l' is open to any school-age child who desires after schoo·l . GALLIPOLIS - A Galtla Coonty man tecefve(l a month pended jail term and was fined $50111 RIO GRANDE - Greater amounts of flood insurance tor all Rio Grande resklents and businesses is now avallabte, according to city officials. The Increase In coverage'ls du!' to a conversion by the city to the regular phase of the National Flood Insurance Program. ' Single family homes are eligible for up to $185,!lXl maximum coverage on the structure and $60,!lXJ on the contmts. Maximum llmlis for other lypes of buildings hav!'lncrmsed as well. Persons Interested In obtaining or Increasing flood Insurance shoukl contact any Insurance agent or broker. For information on the availability of flond Insurance, flood Insurance maps and Instruction manuals on how to write flood lnsura,nce should caU (800) ~- ' LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON RT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS NECESSARY The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A·& Pomeroy-MiddleporJ Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. ,-----Local briefs-(- . Gallian receives six-month suspended sentenc~ evening URGENT CARE CENTER HOLZER CLINI Wine, Block, Taupe Burgundy 300 St<ond Ave. lofoyttlt Mali Gallipolis this If your condition is causing you concern, you better not wait ... Emergency runs POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Mrolcal Service repons five calls Friday; Tuppers Plains at 9:29a.m. to Reedsville for Violet Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 10:41 a.m. transportro MerllnSwaintoSt. Joseph's Hospital; At 3:55 p.m., Middleport Fire Department was called loatimberflreatthecomerof Pearl and Park Streets--the fire was contained In 15 minutes; Racine Fire Department was called al 4:40 p.m. to a minor car fire in Letart Towhshlp; Pomeroy at 8:44 p.m. was called to218East Main for Olga Plermttl to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Evenl ~.-~=~~~~~~=~:==~=~~iiiiiiiiii .--------------1 1 homecoming September 16, 1985 . e •inttS .. j;enthitl lOY .CUIII&ASSAUI ' . A Div..lan ol ,. ""-"o..z.-............... _ '· A. DWICIID WIYCMS ~t·~J,,, • 404 SECOND AVENUE .• 441-1147 MEMBER AMERICAN OEM IOCIETY I I �.. . - . ,.. ... . . .. • ~ ... . . • • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea111nt. W. Va. Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Readtheaest~ 'Logan .outlasts Miami Trace, AHS -loses · LOC.AN - Keith Myers, D. J. Conrad, ~nd Kelly Wol!P combined to lead Logap1to a 40-33 victory over visiting Mi<llfli Trace Friday night, dl!splte· a 24-point peliormance by quarterback Kevin Kirkpatrick. Myers sulllassed a Logan record of 259 passing yards in one game set by 'Jeff Morgan In 1982 by_completing 11 of 20 att~mpts for294 yards. . tonrad, a speedy receiver, set hew. LI:IS .school records for touchdown passes !none gamewlththree, nine catches for 254 yards, another rocord. and also intercepted thrreof theParithers'pussesasadefensive back. Wolfe rounded out the Chieftain · attack by running for three touchoowns and recorded 218 yards on 14 canjes. Logan took a 12-0 first period lead ona75-yardTDpassfromMy!'rsto Conrad and' a four-yard run by Wolfe. Kirkpatrickscoredonafour-yard run and · Shawn Johns kicked the forth~ PAT Panthers. Miami Trace went on top 15-12 in the first quarter when Kirkpatrick. Big Red to a 50-7 thrashlng of tbe Ironton 411 Portsmouth 0 . scoring and then KyJu> Colvin tallied Marietta Tigers. IRONTON -The Ironton Tigers on a 90-yardrunandtwo-yardblast In the first period Brian Carr roared to a 43-0 halftime lead Friday In the first quarter. night enroute to a 49-0 victory over Edwards teamed up with Bobby scored on a five-yard run and a 59-yard punt return, CharlleKupfler the visiting Portsmouth Trojans. Lutz on a pair of touchdown passes ran over from the two, and Allan The Trojans netted only 8l yards In the second periodwithafour-yard in total offense while the Tigers strike and a 57-yard bomb with Aiken kicked three PAT as the Big rolled up229yardson the ground and Charles Spencer. adding the other Red took a 21-0 lead. Marietta's Mike Spence, who 116 via the air In runnlngt hetrrerord lo 3-0. caught 10 passes for95yards. took a TD. Archie Malone accounted for the James Lewis took a .55-yard pass nnal Tiger score In the thlrd period four yard pass from Shawn Joy In the first period and Rob Thompson from A. J. Edwards to open the on a five-yard run. toed the extra point. tim Westfall scored on a twl>-yard run in the third period, a Tiger punter was tackled in the end zone forasafetyandGregSiacktalliedon Fill WINTIIIZING 1m WITH AllY IN·GIOUIID a 48-yard gallop to make it 36-7 after POOL lilT 01 SPA INVOICED · · •1aa DGWII HGLDS YOUI PUICIYSE three quarters. AT YliESI LOW DISCOUNT PIICES In th!' fourth quart!'r Tony Lam 16x32 - 1235000 u.a returned a punt ffi yards and Dan :111:11 1lx36 _ 126500• Comploto llits In Stock Reeves scored from the one with "' 20x40 - 12 87 Also Othor Si111 u.. Aiken kicking adding his sixth In Stock AboM Ground Pools S conversion kick. · II' lound, 4' DHp ...........................................,.................. 45080 MariettashOwednoyardsrushlng Phone Now Opon on ' 25 carrtes, but passed for 122 304-. HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. Mon~ay he. yards whlle the Big Red netted 217 429-4711 2973 Piedmont ld.. Huntl,.ton, W.Va. :Tn 7 P.M. CLRSSIFIED RDS · oNE .it HALF p I ICE FRUIT TREES STRAWBERRY PLANTS RHODODENDRONS · OTHER ITEMS AT 112 PRICE ::l SMELTE s 1 Garden Cente.r and Flower ShonIf' :ya~r~ds~ru~sh~in~g::_._ _ _ _ _ _l_::::::::::::::::::::IFR~EE~-===:::·==·====_j~~4=5=3~J~ac=k=so;:n::P;:ik;•~~=======Ga:l~li:po:l:is~,=O~h=to= t" Open Daily 1 0-9: Sun. 1 2-8 ran over from one yard and then ran the conversion. ' Myers than rifled a39-yardpassto Conrad and hit Wolfe with the conversion pass to make it 20-15. Kirkpatrick's four-yard seating run and two points conversion run lifted the Panthers into a 23-20 halftime lead. In the third quarter Myers found Conrad with an 18 yarder and cconnected with Jose Medina for the conversion as LHS moved Into a 28-23iead. With 40 seconds left in the third period Elgin Card scored on a 13-yard run and Kirkpatrick ran the conversion as MT took a 31-281ead. At the 6:47 mark Myers took an intentional safety by running back through the end zone as Logan was pinned against the goal line. Miami Trace's load was now 33-28. Wolfe ran for two touchdowns in the fina I 1: 46 as he raced 26 yards ' · with 1: 24 left, and tallied again with just eight seconds on the clock on a 48,b'ard run. In those two series the Chieftains trawled 76 yards on the first drive and 73 yards on the next-drive, all In less than two minutes. The Chieftains finished with 20 first downs, 263 rushing, and 294 passing for a totafof 527,yards, while the panthers rolled up25flrst downs, 269 rushing, and completed six of 18 ·p asses for 114yards, fora totalof38:1. Fairland 13, Athens 10 ATHENS - Tim Corullo's twoyard TD tun following a blocked Athens' punt lifted the Fairland Dragons to a 13-10 triumph over the host Athens Bulldogs Friday night. Athens hadd taken a 10-0leadona IO.yard pass from Darrin Malone to ROcl Biyant in the first quarter and Paul Conrath's "24-yard field goal at the 11 :24 mark of the fourth period. Fairland's Jeff Bane ran over from the seven and Andy Maynard tocd the extra point with 6:55 remaining. On the next series the Dragon dcfend<'rs forced Athens to punt, which was blocked a I the Bullpog 17-ya rd stripe. Three plays later Corullo sUpped into the end zone from the two and pushed the Dragons in front with 3: 54 remaining. Shawn Smith's interception of an Athens· pass killed a final A HS drive at the 47-yard line with two r.tlnutes l'emaining . • Jl!"k."'n 10, West 6 PORTIMOUlli - Quarterback Mark Hammond ran lor 170 yards, one touchdown. a nd passed for another :12 yards Friday night In leading the .Jackson lronmen to a 10·6 v ictory over the Portsmouth West Senators. .Jackson's Chad Ward drilled a 28·vard field goal wlth8: 42left in the s...:ond period to llftthr ironmen into a 3-0 halftime lead . In the fourth period Hammond dashed 82 yards on a keeper and Ward's kick made it 10-0 with 7:45 left . . The Senators averted a shutout when Gm1· Coleman ran In from the 12-yard lim• with 5: 40 remaining In the contest. ' Tlle Iron men, now 2-1, rushed for 2.ll yards while West passed for 134 as its record dipped to 1-2. Parkersburg 50; Marietta 7 . PARKERSBURG. W. Va. -Six different players scored for Parkersbun:r Friday night In leading the Field trials set LO}IDON, Ohio !UP!) - More than 40 of the nation's bet herding dogs will compete In the U.S Border Collie Handlers Association's Na tional Field Trials Sept. 25-26durtng the Farm Science Review. The review wlll be held at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center In Madison Courily, along U.S. 40, four miles north of London. Field' trials wfll be held Sept. 25-26 from 7 a.m. to 2 · p.m. Handlers qualify for the national trials by being In the top 10 percent of other open trials held acroos North America. Handlers wUI demonstrate the · dogs : herdlngusesat noon each day. - ~ David R. Osborne, 26, of 2110 IJncoln Ave., Point Pleasant, W.Va., ·died Friday evening at his ~following a long Illness. ~ He was born May 25, 1959 in Point Pleasant to Alma TuckerOsbomeof point Pleasant and the late Winford Osborne. :· A 1977 graduateofPointPleasant , High School, he served four years in the 35th Armor Division of the O.s. lrmy and was an employee of the ¢xld seNice department at the l!olzer Medical Center. ·• Additional survivors Include a friend, Cindy- Dorst of Point Pleasant: one brOther, Dcnsil Osborne of Henderson; and grandfather Ancil Tucker ~Leon. · • Funeral services will be 1: :.Jp.m. Tuesday at the Wilcoxen Funeral jfome In Point Pleasant with Rev. Art Lund officiating. Burtal will be at the Manilla Chapel Cemetery In Rohertsbuig, W.Va. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday and from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. . · Military graveside rites will he MOSCOW iUPil- The U.S. test .; of an anti-satellite weapon was a , "dangerous step" In the develop. ,: ment of i! new class of weapons and :: proves Washington considers the ' mUitartzatlon of space a major ':. pOlicy goal, Radio Moscow sald : Saturday. : ; The radio criticized the test .. Friday In which an Air Force F -15 ·. fighter launched a foot-long ASAT ·containing a non-explosive warhead ; t~t collided with a .&-year-old U.S. satellite named Sotwind, destroying It In what the Pentagon called an "absolutely flawless" test. 1n Prague, the official Czechoslovak news agency said the test was evidence of the Reagan administration's disinterest In prornot Ing world security and in the elinilnatlonofthe •• I I $ .4 II ~ Save 32%. Our 5.96. Princess Imperial fashion doll. $7 s14a 8 ScMt 29%. our 9.96. Doll clothes and acceatiOIIes. 5cMt 29"/o. OUr 19.97. 10-pc. Zybob Robots gift pack. COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Standard 011 Company of Ohio has • presented a $10,00> grant to the • _National Afro-American · Museum and Cultural Center project, the • Ohio Historical Society anrlO\Irteedi · l Saturday. ''This grant from ·standard on will allow us to establish lines of information and Interaction with key people throughout the nation," said Dr. ,John E. Fleming, director of the museum project. "The grant Is doubly Important because tt represents the first private funding which Is actually aimed at ensuring tntut;l; on-going private support,": Flemliigsald. The first phase of the Natio~l . Afro-AmeriCan Museum and Cultu- , raJ Center Is currently under construclion at Wilberforce. It consists of 35,000 square feet of ' ellhlbit space at a cost of $4 million. The first phase of construction is scheduled to be completed by late next year, built with funds supplied 1 by the state. Newborn 5cMt 36%. Our 1.5i PT. Men's c:rew lOCka. FH Only 10-13. $ 16061 5cMt 32,•• Our 1... PT. kMe IOCIII. Misses' 9· II. glt!s' Saw 21%. OUr 6.97. Polyesler blankel. 72x90': So¥1. 9.97 Luv's Diapers. Smal l Only Our sizes 8-9~. 2Pkgs~ . ed milk balls In '~ milk-type carton. Crunchy treats Sale Price Bath 1ow•ls1 butterfies. assorted colors, styles may vary. cootlng. 1~-lb. net wl. Limited Quantities Curtis . 0. McDaniel Sr., 72, of Mason. W.Va. died Friday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born Sept. 28,1912 in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. to the late James Franklin and Della Noble Friday at St. Elizabeth Medical Center In Dayton foilowmg a brief Illness. She was preceded In death by her A former Mason councilman, he husband Walter E. Myers In 1966 McDaniel. retired fnxn the West VIrginia and a daughter, Dorothy I. Tepe In Malleable Iron Company after 43 1979. She was a member of the Altar years of service. Rosary Society. Surviving· are his wife, Barbara She Is survived by four sons. K (SChwarz) McDaniel; three Walter H. Myers and Thomas C. . sisters; three scns, Cuttis 0. Myers, both of Dayton; Richard J . McDaniel Jr. of Strathmere, N.J., My~r's of Florida and Rev. William Calvin R McDaniel of Point R. Myers of Gallipolis; two daugh· Pleasant and C)larric F. McDaniel ters, Mary C. Bader of Dayton and of Mason: two daughters, Barbara Sister Ruth A., S.N.D. d<' N., of Ellen Saunders of Columbus and Dayton: 14 grandchildren and eight Sharon K. Loyd of Nashport; 11 great grandchildren. grandchildren and two greatFuneral services WUI be 10:39 grandchildren. · a.m. Tuesday at Harris Funeral Funeral services will he 2 p.m. Home in Dayton, followed by a Mass Sunday at the Foglesong Funeral ofChristianButial at lla.m.lnHoly Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. Family Catholic Church In Dayton. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial Burial in Calvary Cemetery In Dayton. Friends maycailfrom5to8 will be at the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. threat of war. "The anti-satellite tesr ... Is a practical and clear denial of the Ronald Reagan administration's assertions that it wants to engage in serious disarmament talks with the Soviet Union and that It Is interested in reduction of arms arsenals," tbe --- The lndlctinent also named Michael Joe LaBrant, 39, of Sterling, rr=====~==~~;;~~~~:;~~~~~==~~==~~~~~~~;;~~~=======i Reg. $569.00 Sale Price. 4-pack light bulbs. 40-, 60-, or 100-W. Sale Price. 5·pc:, kitchen-sink set. Choice of colors. • agency said. Radio Moscow said that by carrying out the test, "in defiance of widespread protests of the world puhilc," Washlngton "took a dangerous step directly leading to the development of a new class of strtke space weapons. This choir brings modern excitement to your room , with sleek, updoted lines . The triple-pillow bock and soft podded arms odd lots of comfort , too! 1982 DATSUN MAXIMA 4 ·oooR WAGON Medium gray metallic with gray velour interior, 6 cyl. diesel engine for great fuel economy, automatic transmission, PS, PB, air cond., AM-FM cassette stereo, till wheel, cruise con. trol, power windows, power door locks. power antenna, elec· tric mirrors, rear defogger, Quartz clock. wire wheel covers. Reg.l-159.00 SALE $299. Reg. S48'1.00 NICE ONE OWNER CAR '7,800°0 $329. Richly tufted traditional chair Classic ... c;:omfortoble ... it's the rnost_popular seat in the house! European inspired design is bold, plush and contemporary . Enioy! MASON FURNITURE CO. . (304} 773·5592 • -•!• . •'•!• Sunday editions: •:• ._!. 1. The ·New York Times · 2. C/ev'eland Plain Dealer •) •:•• : 3. Washington Post , in .rtore Monday ._•. ... • 4L''llC . m. . OUtsVI e OUNer. $}6 ' Sale Prk:e. 12"x200' roll Glad CHng WJap for food. Large Wicker Hamper Ow U.97, SMall K..... r 19.97, . .vm Kao11p1r, 0 ~ ••• • ••• •• store M·on d~ ay • · The Alcove wilt be open on Sunday 10:30 til 4:00 Call to reserve a copy of your preferred newspaper ••• ....•• ••• ~ lllllllllliNlft 9•1 ,, ,,,,,, ,,,., POWERlOCK Rule •25'x1" Wide Blade •Power Return •Belt Ctlp ..... 3.14 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. .; . ~ Open daily 1 0:00 to 8:00 f.hone 446-7653 - r•....,. ,.. • ._ Concert Line 446-8231 LOOICI : Peunanent Antifreeze *,. ~ -~ by the case . ONLY... $3 SO GAllON While Supply Lasts ~ ~ ,.~ It : : ********************* •••• ~. The Alco·ve _ •:•, :· + ********************* : : •!• ... ._ ' ••• . • .- . ~ '~··)•:•+:•<+(+(+(•(+(~~- I ) ., • $369. "The Dreamer" Recline-Rocker recliner ~ ._._. Reg.S549 .00 "Atherton" Recline- Rocker· recliner 2nd Street ... SALE "DanbUry" Reclino-Rocker· recliner odds distinction ro your decor. •.J! •!• Sale Price. Motorcraft or N; oil $1 389. Starts TODAYI . ... B E) . Sale$ "The Avenger" Reclina-Rocker· recliner •t ;:;I $3 and Eunice Faye Sword of Rittman. LaBrant, who allegedly pur· chasEd gons for Reusch, was Indicted with one count of conspiracy to violate gun laws. Sword was Indicted with eight countsofmaklng false statements on firearms registrations In 199J. She allegedly purchasEd semiautomatic weapons for Reusch. 19111. • The Alcove w1ll offer datly the ._•. ' . . . following out-of-town newspapers: ._•. (, '·,· Curtis McDaniel Sr. ffiilklng false statements In connection witll the purchase of flreaxms. The 10-count indictment released In U.S. Dlstrtct Court earller this week. says the violations occurred between May 1979 and November 1. Wall Street journal · ·~· . .... 2. U.S.A. Today . ••• · ~'+•: 3. Columbus Citizens-]ou:nal : ~ 4. Huntington Here!,ld-Dupatch : ,e.. Th••• :•4In addition to the above newspapers e~ ~-.:Alcove will offer the following out-of-•:• •town newspapers. · '•• 2Fo~5 many U.S. COIS. Mary C. Stu ken borg Myers, I'll, of 1666 GWllmer Ave., Dayton, died ••• ;. IIIIer In slzes for .. ;;Newstand ~t The -A_lcove covered with delicious mllk·chocotate·ftovored Extra duty, ·yellow, contains 3 balls. Mary Myers CLEVELAND (UP!) -A federal grand jury in Cleveland has Indicted Grand Dragon Dale Reusch ~ the Ohio Ku Klux Klan on charges of violating federal firearms laws. Reusch, 46, of West Salem In Wayne County, Is charged with conspiracy to violate federal gun Jaws, Illegally transporting 83 firearms from Ohio to New York, and p.m. Monday at tl\efuneral hOme. ~..........·.~:· ·:· ·:·•!• •!• •!••!•' 0 Sale Price. Malt- Sale Price. Dunlop Tennis Balls conducted by the AmeriCan Legion Post23ol Point Pleasant. Receives $10,000 gift ~ 2 ,.,S3 Federal grand jury indicts Ohio Klan leader ~~SSR reacts sharply to ASAT test On Sale Sun., Sepl. 15 1twv TUes., Sepl. 17 $1 David R. Osbome The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7 Ohio-Point Plea111nt, W.Va. • Area deaths CLEARANCE sALE N POOL ICITS & SPAS ~~~~1~5. 1985 Read the t"i;:;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;:;~~:?;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;f .---------'""1-FREE-----------t SWIMMI G s•• September 15. 1985 ~, Mason, W. Va. �----September 16. 19815 Section /ID · longtheri .. , •• ... ..··. ...... ,.._i ;:. I ...•. ot"\.,..:~ •• ·, • ' < :.~0 •. ••··•. ... Meigs minister helps search for world peace - g:..,.o c. !"-I 0• 8 ... •·· • -vtg .. ~:: ~? liil •· ~ ... O""o ,. - · 111111111. f• ;;. ,...,c ,. ""' ;::::··: ::;:;· ... ..i .. ""' .. .... .•• <M :,,':l~ ~l::~ { ~~~~ ci~ E :; .... • ~ ::: ~= l:i... = ::..u sf..,. """"--AI ~s .•· ·~= ••• ' !i~ .• ~....... . ........ '. .. ...... ..................... ················~ •. ~g. ~~= September 15, 1985 .ft. .•. ··~ ' ;Jo'HN WESLEY, Methodism's spiritual lather, was converted near Aldersgate Street In Lon~n on May :U, 1978. London's Wesley's Chapel, the mother churh of World Methodism, was the site of the evening sessions of an International peace conference sponsored in late July by llie World Methodist Church. .. nsml=le .,.io:s1;~a:e a="' I•-o il ~ 0 • • • Q - • • • oa· ~ "":I:. .... : : - • • • • • • : : - . . • I • • • .•= ... .. ._, .. .2N i. N .:• ic iu. r r :fa L r • : Ill : ...... .• • e : : : : :ii • r • • • fii : :ii • • • • u.;..u.v.-.. ... :A ...-·· ••• - O.i A A A POMEROY - Willi Pack Is a non-conformist - but this trait di\ln 't happen overnight. . Wil!l- who many Pomeray High School graduates wUl remember as WUma Right house -Is unlike many o)ber graduates of the former local scbool who followed tradit fonal llnes of employment. Willi Is a music publisher and Is profes~nal manager for the music publishing company, Lantern M~slc In the Clllllicothe area. , She divides her time between her office at the recording studio in Masslevllle and, NashvU!e, Tenn. which she visits two weeks every month pitching her clients' songs to pfoducers and artists and hoping to land a contract - not your typical 9-to-5 job. • .Pack grew up in Meigs County, along the Ohio River,In a housewtth no elect riclty and, of course, no radio. But the house did have an UlJright plano which Pack began playing when she was six years old.' With very little else being offered for recreation, Willi played plano for hours after school every day. She lxjcame quite proficient and this brought out the non-conforming aspect of her personality. \ . Iii ~~ ~~ :I ,...,.lti c- :: ...... __ , ....... • A Pacific, which Is allegedly ruining the environment and causing illness In children and adults and birth defects In Infants. How, you might . ask, would a Meigs Cwnty minister, serving the Racine, Letart Falls, East Letart and Apple Grove communities, become part d. such a conclave? As 1t turns out, Grace, a history major In college before he entered the ministry, has long been Inter· ested In world Issues and Is a memberd.theWestOhloConference's Department of Peace and World Order. This group meets regularly to discu ss such matters In an effort to make people aware of Christian concerns. In January, when Grace heard of the world peace meeting. he began thinking about attending. However, with a wife and three sons tothinkof, he knew It would be an Impossibility • without monetary help from other sources . It was then that the four local churches donated a good portion of his way. The rest oft he money carne from the Meigs County United Cooperative Parish and the church's Athens District. So off to London he went. knowing that all the world's problems can't be solved In a week's ttrrie, but believing that "It takes individuals to make changes, maybe not In this lifetime, but perhaps In the next." In addition to making friends in London, another highlight of the trip was a series of Bible studies. Grace says he learned that "whether you're a church member in Arkan· sasorbehindthelroncur1ain,you're trying to.raise your family and as a ' behind a London ·bobby, .was, you Christian, to serve the Lord as best guessed it- Rev. Grace. you can." "It was then that I thought to Amid the seriousness of the myself, 'what am I doing here?' I situation, Grace did find time for a guess I just happened to be in the little sightseeing- the Tower of Big · right place at the right time. or the Ben, Westminster Abbey, Trafaiwmng place at the. wrong time, gar Square and more. "Ihadaball," depending on your point of view." be says, but he adds, " I still prefer An open air service at Aldersgatc the hU!s of Meigs County to the followed the procession. cathedrals of London." Perhaps a statement to Grace by one of the delegates at the On Sunday, delegates marched from Wesley Chapel to Aldersgate conference best sums up the week Street. where the father of Metho- long event, "Roger, I was more af dlsm, John Wesley, was converted peace before I came." ln1738.Leadingtheprocesslon,just .... BACK HOME at the United Methodist Church In Racine, Rev. Roger Grace t.al!es tbne to look over some of the material from an lnlematlonal peace conference sponsored by the World Methodist Churoh. Those lntereited a local peace organization should contact Rev. Grace at 949-2'741 or Sister Janet Bectenwald al 992-2'741. Meigs 'non-conformist' helps new songwriterS -~~~~~e=• 1!1 ... t; ... i! !!I~~ ~Ia ~~ ~ •- : . :.• Illcc:: : ... : : . . .. . . By Nancy Y""""am 11JnM.IIenttnel Staff · POMEROY--When'250delegates from al'dlnd the world met July 2.'htltn London for the first World Methodist Peace Conference, ooeol those delegates was Rev. Roger GraceotRactne. The International assembly, "PeaceforOneandAll,"metatCity University <UidWesJey'sChapel, the "mOther church" of world Methodlsm, The conference was jointly sponsored by the World Methodist CouncU's committees for evangellsm and for social and economic affairs. Thirty-two nations and six contl· nents were represented at the meeting with delegates attempting todevelopamessageof"peacewlth justice." Grace says he greatly enjoyed his London experience but admits It was "more than expected" as the conference touched on major L•sues such as the war In Ireland and Injustice In South Africa. Grace also found himself Involved lnbothsldesotthenuclearwartssue as conference members debated whether Christians should focus on "the day after" or "the day before." HenotedthatEuropeanrepresenta· lives seemed more concerned with the outcome of nuclear war and weapon bulldupswhileLattnAmerl· cans were more concerned with "here and now" Issues such as . hunger and poverty. Grace feels he was particularly enlightened In one area of world concern - abov<>-ground nuclear testing in the Islands of the South (4 "".,..~ ..... ~- ..:-~ --~ ..... ft'i ~~ ~ ~ A Somewhat IJHlXpected versions released as a single. That happened She was given plano lessons by recently with "He Won't Give In," two teachers as a child In Meigs wrtttenhyooeofWill!'sLosAngeles County. Willi played the music as It songwriters. The song Is currently was written - then she'd present ·retng played by country stations all her own. ver~n which was not over the nation. It Is In Kathy exactly what theteachei'Sexpected. Mattea'sallium. "From the Heart." They just gave up on WU!l who Songwriters apparently find dealcontinued with berpianoasaformof tng with Pack to be Inspiring. self enterialnment and) It naturally Work behind scenes followed that she began writing her own songs. "No one has ever made me want Pack continued to wrlte her own to write the way you do," one of the music. battling I! out \l(ith the writers comments. keyboard and lyrics at night after ' "Whensomeonetellsyouthatand shehadgraduatedandwasworklng you've never met them - that at the ChiUicothe High School. makes It worth It," Pack comments. It was at the high school that she Shekeepsthedoorq>entoallnew met Joe Waters, a musician who songwriters- and II she receives a was a substitute teacher. In talking song that she thinks hasa future ,she with Waters, Pack becamefamntar adds It to her sales list. wlthhlsstudlolnMasslevllleandher Few people know of aU the current position evolved. behind-the-scenes work that must As time marched on. Pack found be done to land a contract, Pack little time or energy to work on her repons. own songs, but she comments: "Publishers can 't just publish "It's as thrilling lor me to tell a anymore," she says. "You have to songwriter that someone has picked actively get out there and pitch that up a song as It would· be H I had song, and make sure they're written thesong.myseH." Ustentngto!t." And· perhaps, few people know In fact, sometimes Pack feels that what Willi does for a Uvllng and the thrill Is even greater when a especially her friends from days at client's song Is picked up to be Pomeroy High School. "!don't generally tell people what I do. I keep my personal life private and separate from my professional life. I Jove my phtotgraphy; I don't even mtnd Ironing and I don't mind betng the woman behind the successful man," she comments. Family behind her The "successful man" Is Ray Pack, superintendent of the Plckaway·Ross Vocational School. He . and the couple's 18-year-old daughter, Held!, by the same token, are the famllybehlnd the successful woman. They are most suppor1ive of Willi's actlv It ies In the world of muslr publishing. "I could not do It without them behind me," she states. The long hours and 1he time spent awaytromherChlllicothe home are worth the results, says Pack. "A successful company Is a hard-working company. It means long hours and hard work; putting yourself into it . If helps If you enjoy what you'redotng." And judging from her·enthuslam and the sparkle in hereyeswhenshe discusses her career, It's obvious that Pack does enjoy what s he does. PUBLISHER - Willi Pack, ChiUicothe, the fom1cr Wilma Rlghthousc, diWghter uf Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Righthouse, 00436 Long Hollow &ad, Pomeroy, relaxes at the plano as Massieville's recording studio of Lanlem Music. Pack Is professional manager with the ~'Ompany. Photo. /ext by Bob Hoeflicb : Education reform.: Is it losing momemtum after a heady start ? He said, however, "I'm afraid the attention to elementary schools, whether or not we have a repon, movement may be losing momenbecause they are arguably the most tum. I think this Is happening In terms of what they do lmportaht because our governors, the presior what they fall to do." dent, have quit giving major On AprU :!i, 1983. Bell's National addresses and stopped spending on Excellence In Commission their political capital on education In · Education issued a report, "A a major way. They were before the at Risk: The Imperative for Nation election." Reform," that ·shook Educational • !fwo years after a landmark Bell, now a professor at the the education system. rf'POrt by the National Commission 1 University of Utah, Is panlcularly Warning of a "rising tIde of on Excellence In Education helped disappointed that teacher salaries m€diocrity," It helped trigger what · sirur the' movement, graduation climbed just 13.7 percent the past a I~ study called a "tidal wave of standards are up. curriculum Is two years. They now averagee reform," with nearly all states being bolstered and students are $2'1,500 for a teacher with 15 years moving to raise graduation requirebearing down . experience, which he calls .a ments, crackdown on discipline and ·•nationwide disgrace." But In many schools, youngsters bolster student and teacher Bell said salaries should be as evaluation. are stU! being assigned old te)lt · much as doubled to draw the best books, antiquated equipment and Last February, In In the most and tbe brightest Into !he profession recent sui'\oey of the movemen\• crowded classes. And, nationwide, and to meet a mounting teacher Education Week reported · "an their teachers remain among the shortage, expected to top 81,00> by country's lowest·paid professionals. unprecedented level of legislative 1993. The reform campaign Is expected and policy-making activity In the to ·mov<' this year from less talk to states." · Bell's successor, Education Semttre action. But It Is stU! focused The private publication said cretaey WIUJam Bennett, Is also almost exclusively on secondary career-ladder or merit pay plans for concerned about teacher salaries leaving elementary scliools teachers had been enacted In a and the projected teacher shortage. scbools feeling neglected If not quanerof the statesand thilt most of But he disagrees tbat the reform • . ~ored the others were at least considering movement Is losing steam. "There Is stUJ a fever of activity," lt. . We have higher standards and There has been nocomprehenslve Bennett saki. "You may not see the eJIP"'Iatlons that a few years ago, review of the Impact of the refonn headlines, ·but there are stUI a lot ct bul we stU! haw a long way to go.'' movement In the classroom But a Wd Terrel Bell, who helped Initiate · .tough, gritty, nuts and bolts Issues look at selected schools aeross the before state legislature, whether It Is the crusade In 1983 as head of President Reagan's unwanted Edumerit pay for teachers or extending country oilers some pretty good Insights. cation Department. ' the school day." In California, which enacted Bennett Is considering (lenerattng Last · year, reversing a near statewide high school graduation some action d. his own by ordering a tWtKiecade !rend, studeht achlevt>requirements last year, students sweeping study of grammar ment scores Increased slightly. Bell are now signing up for more schools. similar to the one Bet• had · l!Jhopeful thecollegeentranceexam academic and less "Mickey Mouse'' conducted on high scbools. srores wlll rtse more significantly courses . He said, "We have to pay more this year. ' ....•• .... ...•• .... .... ... .... By mOMAS FERRARO United PresslnternaUonal ''When 4~.6 million children return tb, school this fall, they wUI sit down In classrooms where mixed grades have been chalked up on the nationwide drive to improve Amerl· ca's education system. ~ [ N :I :!:;;;: ; "!"-" I I ~ I •"" ""Cl,., =a i_.IQ .. .~ o IW"' N !::: • Ill • II ;:; "! ~ I "' . .-o I .; " I .. ~ ~·· -o· 0. oft. ..••..•· :w .••••• c;: I - --'-··- ~·- - J. ·-~· hi . ----- .. ., ·~--------------------------------P- ·------------·--- ·-----'- J• But the state is having some difficulty finding enough people to teach them . Several communities held "job fairs" In recent months to sign up educators. By 1990, Califor· nla Is expected to need about lOO,tXXJ rew teachers. In Sumpter County, S.C., school Superintendent Donald Crolley also faceS a possible future teacher shortage. But right now he Is bubbling with glee. "These are the greatest few years I've ever seen In education ," said Crolley, who has been In the profession for 35 years. "We'w got suppor1 from the public, from the legislators. There Is no excuse for not making progress." South Carolina last year raised the sales tax by a penny to finance a $240 million education refonn package, hailed as one of the nation's best. It Includes 54 new programs, established a pilot merltpayplan lor teachers, created a statewide gra· duatlon exam and tightened aca· demlc requlrell)ents for partlclpa· tlon In high school sports. On the down side, Crolley said, "It has created a lot more paperwork. But It Is worth lt." · At the direction of Gov. Thomas 1\ean, New Jersey enacted a multlpull'OSI' "design for educational excellence." It Increased the starting teacher salary from Sl5.<MXJ to $18,500, established teacher scholarships for top students, and alternative programs for disruptive students. Kean, In underscoring the ur- gency for change, said, "If our ' a":arding elementary teachers a students are to gain the skills they dally, JJ.mmute pr6'parationpenOd . need for the future .... we must all · In Albuquerque, N.M., students work together to raise standards wlll be able to dial a homework and improve their learning now." "hotltne" to get help from teachers .. Across the country, school disThe program is being fin;mced, in trlcts have seized on the Idea of part , by the business community extending tbe length of the lnstructhat is looking ahead towards the next generation of employees. tiona! day, year or bot h. But whether more time means more learning Is In Ohio. the sta te chapter of the unclear. 610:00()-member An;lerican Federa · Teachers In Salem, Ore., don't tton of Teachers has developed a believe it does . package of learning tips to assist Administrators extended dally parents helpchildr<'n perform in the classtimeforflrst a nd second grade classroom. And in Baltimore. AF1' Presidcnt students by 45 minutes and el!ml· nated the practice of releasing Albert Shanker, who has been on the students early one day a week. forefront of reform. plan s to get int o Union officials complained this the swing of things again this fall eliminated teacher preparation with a "pep talk" to 7.fXXJioca 1union time. membersbeforcthestart ofclassPs . "Under the guise of educational Shanker obtained national head· excellence. our teachers are shout- lines and praiSC' last January when derlng more burdens and, in pan, hebrokewiththetra ~itionalpos it ion teach.ers are becoming babysit· of teacher unions and propoS<'d " ters," said Nora Schllske, president ' national exam for prospective of the Salem chapter of the National educators. Education Association, the counAs this idea gain~ stea m, Shanker try 'sblggest teachers' unlonwtthl .7 Is now pushing his own version of mUJionmembers. merit pay, anot her concept tradi· "In every school I know about,l5 tlonally opposro by teacher unions minutes cttheaddltlonal45mtnutes but favored by the public. are ~lng used for recess," Schllske Trying to upgrade the profession said. "It Is a sham because at the and .satisfy the public, Shanker Is same time the district has !eng- calling for creation of a new class of thened the school day~ it's also teachers who would be eligible for Increased class !i1zes and provided additional pay by being certlflro as no add!Uona I rna'!'erial or money for specialists by nat ion a I boards . materials." The AFT's rival, thP National Last spring, the teacher union Education Association, went on tllt'danunfalrlahorpract!Ceagalnst record this summer In favor of state ~ the school district . A s tate hearing certification exams for new officer ruled in the union's favor, · teachers. • �September 15, 1985 Ohio- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. w. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 MaiTiage li('ense Thoma - Sturgeon RUTI.AND -Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thoma, Rutlana, are annaunclng the approaching niarriage ol their daughter, Terri Lynn to Dwight EstUie Sturgeon, Route 1, Middleport. He Is the son of the late William and Delorse K Sturgeon and the grandson of Mrs. Verna Sturgeon and the la te Paul Sturgeon. ,The open chu rch wedding will be held on Saturd ay, Sept. 28, at 2:00 · p.m. at the Middleport United • •• • :•... ·'• We Reserve The Right To Limit Quant ities • STORf HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM SUNDAY . MONDAY TUESDAY SEPT. 15-16-17. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE. THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1985 Fryer Parts .••• ;~ ••••• 4t< ~ z c SMOKED 0A B SUPERIOR Lunch Meats •• ;~.... $ 19 1 $ 89 Round Steak......... 1 . 8c · ~ z ' .' U1 0A m ,... ' VI' r .. , _ • COFFEE S9< 3 LB. $649 1 ••• 69< Frozen Pizza.~6•0~· $189 Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer hpires S.pt. 21, 1985 3f$1 -············· ······· o Limit 3 Per Customr Good Only At Powell's Offer bpiros S.pt. 21, 1915 ARMANO IS BACK! ' ..• . WEEKENDS 7 P.M. Til ? OSCAR'S OF COURSE •Epidural Deliveris •Tubal Repairs PHONE S 7-59 COURT ST.' GALLIPOLIS 446-9010 -•• ..• • • • • • • • EUREKA SUPER SALE .. Located: Suite 114 Medical Office Building At Pleasant Valley Hospital Point Pleasant West Vir inia SPICIAI IACTOHY PLIRf.HASI SOMI VAIU£5 CAN NOT BE OFIERED AGAIN' .. SAVE SJO.OO VELVET TOILET TISSUE • 4 ROLL PKG. 59< ' DELUXE ESP UPRIGHT \ :; •' •. 1 . Model 1476 ..• Mights • Dual EDGE KLEENEA • sucl1on stro ng . .. ' .' -•. ' . . ... " ~··~ ••, . • ..•. •'~-~ .. '. ... .. .. ' ' ~ ~ •- ' t! , , ; • ' . ' ~. ~ ' ''Portable'' Complete System With Senseni Receiver ...... ''" ·-···-· .... f ' OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. • ' • ('\ ~ .·•'• • •• BONUS • Unrivaled cleaning performan ce with huge 6.5 AMP motor, · Chrome-plated steel VIBAA · GROOMER II has 7 beater bar!> 10 deep clean as never before possible. · Wide-lens headlight • O•al EDGE KLEENER .'· . \ .•. a SAVE s100.00 DELUXE 2-MOTOR POWER TEAM .Complete System Includes Drake 324 Reteiver, 100' Cable & Pol' ..•• BUY 2 PACKAGES GET 1 FREE .• SAVe S20.00 EUREKA mini mite Cordle11 Rechargeable Hand Vac ~-.:--. $ $ ONLY · ESP MODEL 2061 10' FIBER • GLASS DISH .. 6' SATELLITE DISH •This offer does not apply to • Powell's Super Vatu Cou pons , free coupons. or any ' competitor's coupons. •T ,;ere is a limit of 20 cou. pons you may redeem . •• • Fam~u s rop-fill bag sys tem kee ps ;! ..••'· .·• · D IAL~ A -NA P adlusts to various carpet .. limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Olfor Expire• Sept. 2 I, 1985 SALE • •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the · item . Money will not be refunded. ss ' LI ST ' 99.95 coupon per item. •Offer is only good for pro. duct on hand. No Rain checks. -· SALE ~List '189.95 .' •'• CHEER DETERGENT 147 oz. 79 UPRIGHT ~fr\\~IGJa~~N • •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51¢ will be .redeemed at face value only. EUREKA DIAL-A-NAP WITH •This offer excludes ciga rettes, or any other items prohibited by law. \ VELVET ROLL CLOSED MONDAYS • •Only one manufacturer's TONY'S • ••••• : PAPER TOWELS 422 Second Av•., Gallipolis 446·1615 • • • -41'- $1 .00 . ... .. ..... · ·· • .······couPON······ •·····couPON·······• •·····couPON····• • • • • . .... ~ . 4.5 • JOHN CREDICO, M.D. 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 675·6700 992-6601 .• .• I>HOTOGRAPUY Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 OFFICE HQURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-1 P.M. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL •' AT THE PINAO AND ORGAN KEYBOARD FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE OBSTETRICS/ GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY Grapes~~ ••••• RHODES WHITE : IF YOU DIDN'T RECEIVE OUR DISCOUNT COUPONS IN THE MAIL .• . •. LE4.R TAWNEY JEWELERS .. • Margaririe .......'!..... MAXWELL HOUSE Fast Service . Reasonable Prices. House calls on large clocks. . Baby Food •••••oz. s.J$1 Frozen Bread ••~~K~ : • Announcing Extension of Hours . In World War 1,123Congresslonal Medals .of Honor were awarded to mil itary personneL REPAIR ...-·_, PARKAY • HEALTH SERVICES Racine Road, Racine. Following the ceremony a r f'('epTon honoring the·couple will be held at the home of the groom 's paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Rou sh, Dusky Street, Sy racu se. MINERSVILLE- Homi'COming Sept. 22. Minersville United Methodist Church Sunday School, worship service begin 9 a.m., basket dinner, 12 noon. Aft ernoon services. 2 p.m . HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS •' '- •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed •••• POME ROY - 'lbe open church wedding and reception of Sharon C. Ru ssell and Greg B. Roush will take place on Sept. 21 at 3:30p.m. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at the comer of County Road 3.; and the Portland - Homecoming set at Minersvilk U \J • CALL NOW! 446-7494 ' WATCH & CLOCK ~· BROUGHTON'S • Russell - Roush . .!) If!! . :e,... • "'ll 0 49< I 0 0 Cottage CheeSe Sl 09 • ••••• The bride-elect attends Me igs HighSchooL Dexter is a graduate of NelsonvUie-York High School and is employed at Motel Athens. A November wedding is being planned. rr::::::::::::::::=;;;::=::ti ~~ .: White • • • • MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their . daughter, CrystaL Dawn, to Ted Lane Dexter, son of Mrs. Janice Dexter, Nelsonville. daughter. Cindy, to Eric Mitchell, son of Linda and Merlen MltcheU, Rutland. Th,e open-church wedding will be held at the Silver Run Baptist Church, Story's Run Road , Rutland, on Saturday, Sept 21. . r,::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;. • ~· THOMPSON SEEDLESS 146 . • II . . oz. $ 31 9 Fabric Sof tener ••• ' . - - - .. . Manley - Dexter JAMES WITHERELL, M.D. WILMA MANS~IELD, M.D. LAURA KRISTER, M.D. • Bologna ......... ~~.... $12 ~ DOWNY BONUS PAK . •' • -.. --,_....---..:.-..; ' GERBER STRAINED ~MEIGS • ( ' POMEROY - Carolyn Payne of Harrisonville, and Kenneth Payne , Columbus, are announcing the approaching marriage of the ir Terri Lyru, Thoma Ill •' LB. KAHN'S SLICED "'m "'' ----- .$ 99 _Cube Steak ••.••••••• 1 · BUCKET . "' ~ n ..... c U1 • • PICniCS •••••••••••• ; •••••• 79< • RACINE - Mr. and Mr. Bill Cross of R acine ar e announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cindy, lo J ohn Williams, son of F reeman WUUams, Racine. The bride-elf'('! is a graduate of Southern High School and Valley Beauty School, Marietta. She Is employed at Headquarters Beauty Salon, Mlne t\sv ille . Williams gradua ted !rom South· ern High School and Is employed at Dravo Corp, Apple Grove. The open chu rch wedding will be held on Oct. 12 a t 7:30p.m . at the Forest · Run United Methodist Church. ~ I Crystal Dawn Manley Ted Lane Dexter Cross- Williams Coupons . __......_____, MIXED LB. Cindy Payne Eric MltcheU limit . 20 .' U.S.D.A CHOICE Payne - Mitchell Pentlcostal Church, South Third St .. Middleport, with the fu>v. Clark Baker performing the double ring ceremony. Music beginning at 2 p.m. wUI be by Mrs. B. Bakerc A reception wUI be held following the ceremony in the chu rch Social room. While no forma l Invitations have been sent, all friends a nd relatives of t he couple are Invit ed to attend. The brlde-eif'('t Is a graduate of Meigs High SChool and at tends Southeastern Business College, m ajoring In accounting a nd m lcro computers. She is employed at the Racine Home Natina l Bank. Sturgeon attended Meigs Hig h & hool a nd is employed at the .\)h io Pallet Co. A marriage license has been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to WllllamO..en Ramsey, 2<1 , and VIrginia Ethel Large, l6, bathol Middleport. • Telescoping No.u:le gets mto hard ~ t o­ reach are as. 4.0 PIA~ .ONLY iott's SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA HI' Mil lOR Easy empty dust cup • no bags ConWtnl ent charg ing sta nd Easy carrY hole- m- handl e gr1p. Pertect for g 1f t ideas THE BETTER HAND VACI ·SALE -N LIST ' 39.95 BALL FURNITURE CO. 220 THIRD AVE. • ~ . corpeta. OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. ......~ • • A complete home cleaning •rstem • ~OTO · MATIC Power Nozzle automati cally adjusts to deep clean all • Automatic cord rewind • Oeluke tools • All· Steel Construction • GALLIPOLIS ..••• • �.. . ,.I September 16, 1985 Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Vets may take advantage of Bill Cindy Dee Parker exchanges vows with Michael Steven Carter MIDDLEPORT - Cindy Dee Parker of Nelsonville became the bride of Michael Steven Carter, alSO of Nelsonville, in a double-ring ceremony at First Baptist Church in Middleport, Aug. 10. The bride is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertS. Parker, Middleport. The groom is thesonofMr.and .Mrs. John M. Carter, Nelsonville. The Rev. Earl Eden and the Rev. Jolul PriCe officiated the ceremony. Music was provided by Sharon Rawley, organist; Chris Rouse, pianist; Sharon Rawley, soloist; Douglas Carter, soloist and Tracy Gru.,.,r, page turner. . The church was decorated with ;seven branch candleabras, palms ·and wicker baskets of pink and red ·roses with stephanotis. The win· Q<>ws held candles. , Given In marriage bY her father, •the bride wore a floor-lengthgownof :poly organza with a modified Queen :Anne neckline and fitted lace bodice. :encrusted with simulated pearls. It also featured long, fitted, Victorian ·sleeves. She wore a full-length, :three-tiered train, and the full · ·length veil feU from a lace trimmed :Juliet cap with a fingertip veil. She :carried a cascade of miniature pink : imd white roses with steplianotls :and white ribbon streamers. She ! also wore a__pearl necklace and : ~rrings . · : Maid of honor was Synthia White, ; ~ng Bottom, and she wore a rose colored full-length dress featuring a fitted bodice with ruffle and spaghetU straps, with a full skirt with wide ruffle at the bottom. Bridesmaids were Rowena Aver· ion, Pomeroy; Carrte and Denise Carter, Nelsonville; alld Sue Wise, Middleport. The wore dresses similar to the maid of honor's In pink. They wore silk roses with stephanotis in their hair and carried cascades of white carnations and pink roses. F1owerglrl wasClndyLewls. who wore a dress of white lace over rose and carried a white wicker basket of rose petals. Ring hearer was David Riggs wbo wore a gray tuxedo and carried a heart-shaped satin pillow. Best man was Ken .Crawford, NelSOnville. Ushers were Dotjglas Carter, Nelsonville; Bob McDonald, NelsonvUle; Ney Parker, Strasburg and Rob Parker, Middleport. } The groom am(~ groomsmen, along with the father of the bride, wore gray tuxedos. The mother of the bride wore a fuli ·length pink dress with long lace sleeves. The groom's mother wore a white street-length dress with short sleeves. Both had pink carnation corsages. A reception followed the cerem· ony In tne church social room . Assisting at the reception were Donna Grueser, Sharon Hawley and Chris Rouse. Attending the guest Meigs bookmobile route set • 4:05; Harrtsonvllle. church. 4:J:>. · 5:05; New Lima Road, one mlle southofFortMefgs, 5: 15-6; Rutland, Depot St., 6: 4().8: 10. W~nesday, Sept. 18- TUppers Plains,. (LodWick's), 7: 25-8: 10; Rlggscr<'St Addition, 8:25-8:55. Supe1 F•ll Ptog1smlng Spe~lsl Mr. and Mrs. Michael Steven Carter register was Paula SwiSher. The brtde's table featured a three·tlered cake, decorated with hells, a miniature bride and groom and a cross with lnterlocklng wedding rings. The couple resides at 240 Jeffer· son, NelsonvUle. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High SChool and attended Hocking. Technical College. She Is employed at Mama Leoni's Pizza Parlor in Nelsonville. The groom graduated from NelSOnville York High School and attended Hocking Technical College. He Is employed at Mama Leoni's Pizza Parlor In NelsonvUie. The best in home entertainment like HBO, Nashville, The· Disney Channel, ESPN and .more. Serving Kanauga, Cheshire, and Addison areas in Ohio and Gallipolis Ferry in .West Virginia. Cathy Sue Delong exchanges vows with 'Rick D. Edwards · POMEROY - The Rutland Church of the Nazarene was the setting for !he July 13 wedding of Cathy Sue Delong, daughter of Carl and Sue DeLong, Pomeroy, and Rick D. Edwards, son of Larry and Margaret Edwards, Rutland. The double ring ceremony was perfonned bY the Rev. Lloyd Grimm at 5:30 p.m. following a program of plano and vocal music by Mary In Wilcox and Bob DeLong, cousin of the bride. - The altar was decorated with two ~art-shaped candelabra and floral oouquets. Blue bows marked the tllmily pews. Given in marriage bY her parents and escorted to the altar ~ her father, the bride wore a gown 6J peau·ganza trtmmed In beaded $Ilk Venlse lace. The fitted bodice was covered with silk Venlse Lace motifs and pearls as were the full P.Oufed sleeves. The full semi· cathedral train of peau-ganze was accented with a ruffled hemline and fell from a natural waistline. The bride wore a juliet cap adorned with chantUly and Venice !ilce and seed pear is with an illusion !,)lusher and veil. She carrted a cascade of silk pjnk and blue ciarnatlons, white daisies, pink sweetheart roses accented with babY's breath and ivy. Her jewelry li!cluded a diamond pendant, gift of !he groom, and she earned a lace (rlmmed handkerchief which belonged to the groom's great· grandmother. · Glenda Gum, Pomeroy, was maid 6f honor, and bridesmaids were J;WbYn Venoy, Pomeroy, Joel!l POMEROY - Renee. Lynette Buckley and Throthy Franklin Barton exchanged wedding vows at the Mt. Herman United Brethren in Christ Oturch July 13. The bride Is the daughter of Mr: and Mr. Roger Buckley, Texas Road, Pomeroy, and the groom ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Smeltzer, Bremen, and the late James Barton. The Rev. Robert Sanders and the · Rev. Herbert Housebol!ler oft!· elated at the double rtng ceremony following a program of music bY Ruth Davis, Beckley, W.Va., and Jennifer Grover, Porneroy. The altar was decorated with white mums and lavender ribbons and two seven-hranch candelabl'a decorated with hemlock and white satin bows. · E~rtecl to the altar .b y her father, the brideworea formal gown of satin with all-over lace bodice, sequins and pearl accent trtm. The gown was fashioned with a modified Queen Anne neckline and bishop s~es with lace Inset and deep lace cuffs. The !UU skirt with lace motif feU from a slightly raised walstllne and the ruffled hemline extended Into a chapel length train. The bride's fingertip vetl and blusher fell from a headpiece of chantUiy-type lace with simulatEd pearl trtm matching her gown. She wore matching pearl necklace and eaiTJngs and carried a nosegay of talllbow colored sDk flowers along with a Bible belonglrig to her sister. ., . POMEROY :.... BookmobUe service in Meigs County is provided bY · the Meigs County 1'1Jbllc Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Libraries. The schedule for next week is: Monday, Sept. 16- Burllngh\lffi, county mobile home park, 3: 35 to A&C P.O.Cable Inc. 67 · Larrlssa Long, Pomeroy, was maid of honor, and wore a torrnal l!!ngtb gown of striped rainbow ~l?rs, a surplice bodice with V Box Gallipolis, Ferry, WV 446-0423 or 676-6217 HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY DeLong, sister· In-law of the bride, Mesa, Arizona; and Laura Harri· son, cousin of the graom, Eleanor, W.Va . Heather Ferrell, Middleport, cousin of the groom, was. the flower girl. All the attendants wore blue taffeta floor-length gowns with sweetheart necklines and puffed sleeves. They carried colonial bouquets of pink and blue silk carnations, daisies and sweetheart pink roses. The flower girl carried a basket of pink rose petals. All wore white single strand pearl necklaces . Best man was John Byer, Middleport, and the ushers were Jeff DeLong, brother of the bride, Mesa Arizona, Dan Edwards and Mike Edwards, brothers of the groom, Rutland. James E ric . Spangler was ring bearer. The attendants wore gray tuxedos with tails. The mothers of the bride and groom wore powde r blue floor length gowns and corsages of pink sweetheart roses In silk. A reception honoring the couple was held at the MelgsMultl·Purpase Building. The bride's table was covered with white lace ;md featured a three-tiered fountain cake and stairways leading to four smaller cake. The main cake was topped with a miniature ceramic .bride and groom. VIckie Ferrel, cousin of the groom, Angle Ed· wards, slster·ln-Iaw of the groom, and Carol Chappel, cousin of the bride, served at the reception. Guests were registered bY Linda Cline and Tina Riffle distributed the I ( I Mr. and Mrs. Rick D. Edwards • with the Meigs County Emergency rice bags. The couple reside at 3JO Mulberry Medical Service. Ave., Village Green Apts., No. 18, Among out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pomeroy. The bride graduated from Meigs Chappel and Jason, Salem; Mr. and High School, and is employed at Mrs. Clyde Van Cooney and Marc Bank One, Pomeroy Branch. · Brady, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff The groom alSO a graduate of Delong, Mesa, Ariz. rr.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :Menu announced for school systems Meigs local . : In aceorrlanCC' wilh the unifonn school lunch pmgrnm of the Meigs Local School Dis lricl, lhc menu for \ ihe.we<>k of Sept. 16 is announced : : Monday - hamburger. french fries, brownie, cheese wedge, milk. · Tuesday - corn dog; mixed vrgetables. fruil, cookie, milk. . Wednesday- spaghcltl, hot rolls and but1c>r , jello with fru it, milk. Thursday - sloppy joes, green b<'ans, peaches, milk . Friday- cooks' choice. Carleton The menu for the week of Sept. 16 at thrCarlctonSchoollsannounced: Monday - tuna salad, broccoli casserole, rolls, cookie, milk. Tuesday - pota1o soup and crackers, peanut butter sandwich. celery st icks, pears, milk. · Wednesday- Spanish rice, green beans, rolls, fruit , milk. Thursday- chicken pattie, bun, creamed peas and potatoes. salad, !J('aches. milk. · Friday - sauerkraut, wieners, over fried potatoes, vegetable sticks, apple. milk. Nurses' meeting 'set in Athens I ' Give Yourself . The Boot!! Lay away Fall Boots NOW, only 20% Down Shown \ here is Billy, Brown & Black-5'/,-lQM I • I Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Franklin Barton and the cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom. Marla Fisher, Rushville, regis· tered guests. Jocelyn Bailey and Zetha McCain, aunts of the bride, Tammy Boyer, a cousin, and Juanita Spencer presided at the table. The .bride graduated from East· ern High School and is attending Appalachian Bible College In Beckley. The groom graduated from Fairfield High School, Lancaster, and Is a junior at the Appalachian Bible College. He works for . the United Parcel Service 'In Beckley and as a water rafting guide on the New River Gorge. The couple resides In Beckley. : 1~ . .... Mere Words Can't Deseribe Our Sale. Going On Now September Mrs. Dayton Holmes hat. Her attendants wore gowns of aquamarine orion with small boleros to match with wide brimmed I lace hats. The honor attendant wore ' a rose gown with matching wide • brimmed hat. ' A reception was held at Wolge· muth's Inn, Ellzabethtown, Pa., following the ceremony. The bride.ls a graduate of Central Columbus High School, Bloomsburg, Pa., and Capital Campus of Penn ·state University where she marjored in elementary education. She is employed by the Engles Publishing Company. The groom Is a graduate of Lower Dauphin High School and of Capital Campus'o! Penn State University. He Is employed as a mechanical engineer for Olivetti Corporation Research and Development. The couple will reside near Middletown, Pa. • TramecLproless,onal crews W1ll am~1vze your Stante, Steemer Commibll6dt Stan~ Sleemer Will cleM PATTERNS WOOL BLENDS SELECTED GROUP OF CAUC() PRINTS HALLOWE.EN COSTUME PANELS 20°/o OFF 20°/o OFF 20°/o OFF a small 5f!Cll()l1 ol .,.our dirt· tHI carpet n you re 001 c::ompletety salrsiN!I!I. we·ll . .. leM WJ!f1 NO CHARGE lo HONEY PINE FINISH ·~~ 20°/o OFF LAYAWAY FOI CHRISTMAS WE SERVICE MACHINES AND SHARPEN SCISSORS TABLE t 5 Pc. DINETTE INCLUDED THE FABRIC SHOP .. carpel and upholslery • Your furr.. ~ure IS cmeluliy lllfJVtl'\1 ..~, , o relurned to lis or.g1flrJI location • Spectal attentiOn to dtlf,cult sPots ~l "'ld t ,q tl traHtC area~ , • Only the cl e<mmg wand and hose enu-r you r hOme ·Our excluS•ve clean,ng agenls comtw1c(1 wrth ~1eam product~ the mOst powerlul. '·' "l' t:h\oc carpet cteanmg method ava•tao1e • Competllllle CC)mmerctal rates 11 PIECE GROUP • ROCKER t CHAIR t 2 END TABLES t PARTY /COCKTAIL 30"x 48" TRESTLE SAVE $422 . $ TABLE t 4 51 D.E CHAIRS REG. $1021 Wholesale Distributors 11 S W. 2nd Po11111oy Slrwlng Meigt and Gallia Counllel , colored sUk flowers. Tracy Colyer, Reedsville, Jennifer Grover, Pomeroy, and Tonya Fortney, R.iiedsvllle, were brideS· · maids. They w~ tea length matching gowns of lavender sheet polyester lined wlth acetate taffeta and sheer stoles. 1be gowns were fashioned with spaghetti straps and off-the-shoulder elastic neckUnes. They can1ed bouquets of rainbow colored silk flowers. · Jull Bailey, cousin Q! the bride, was flower girl and wore a gown of yeUowsatlnwithlacetrtm.MicheUe Buckley, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid, and wore a ~~!vender satin print with lace trtm. KelU Bailey, cousin of the bride, wore a blue satin print and carried the train. R!ngbearers were Ellza· beth Johnson, wbo wore pink satin prtnt, and PhUJp Smeltzer, who wore a white suit. The little girls dresses were made by the bride's grandmother, Henrietta Batley, Pomeroy. Robbie !lqle, RushvUle, was best man, and the ushers were Jeff and Bob Barton, brothers of the groom, Bremen, and Sti"Ve Mitchell, Beck· ley, W.Va. The bride's mother wore a blue and white polyester !mit street length dress and a corsage of blue and white silk flowers. The groom's mother was In a deep purple dress and had a corsage ol sUk !lowers. A reception was held In the church social room. A nine-tiered fountain cake with stairways connecting persbnallzed heart-shaped cakes was featured on the bride's table. Miniatures of the wedding party were positioned on the stairways, ville. Kautz is thesonofMr. and Mrs. Dale Kautz, Chester. An open reception will be held for the couple on Salurday, Sept. 21at 7' ·p.m. at the Royal Oak Park archery building. RELY ON STANLEY STEEMER :FOR QUALIT~ SERVICE &VALUE fiiiiijiiijiiiiijiijjiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiil ' . ATHENS - Southern Hills Dis· trict Nurses Association .will meet Sepl. i9 7 p.m. at McCracken Hall, Ohio Unlvers[ty. Athens. . Jerome Maurath, PhD., wit h the O.U. Counselling Service, has recently returned from a canter· ence in Ca~fornla on Anorexia Nervosa. He will share Information from thls conference and his experiences with students on !dent!· lying and managing Anorexia Nervosa In a presentation titled "to have or not to have your cake and eat ll too." All registered nurses are Invited to attend this lecture and discus· slon. There Is no charge and you need not be a member to attend. A business meeting will be held In the McCracken Hall Conference Room between 6 and 7 p.m . MIDDLETOWN, Pa. - The First Church of God. Middletown, Pa., was the scene of the Aug. 24 marriage of Barbara A. Hueholt to Dayton Holmes. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Glen Hueholt, Lake Harmony, Ga. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. StUart Holmes, Sr., Middletown. Rev. Hueholt Is torrner pastor of First Presbyterian Church, · Gallipolis. Ofllclatlng were the Rev. Don Creager, United Cburch of Christ of Mercersburg, Pa., and Rev. Jolul Parthemore. pastor of the church. M45lc was provided bY Michael Wojdylak, organist, and Michael and Sue Wojdylak of Harrisburg, Pa .. vocalists. Honor attendant was Mrs. Ml· chael Spangler, Athens, Ohio, sister of the bride, and best man was Slljart Holmes Jr., of Harrisburg, brother of the groom. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Hueholt, Berwick, Pa., sister-In-law of the bride, Mrs. Marshall Bach· man, Linglestown, Mrs. Thomas Elder, Linglestown, and Ms. Amy Holmes, niece of the groom . Groomsmen were Marshall Bachman, Thomas Ratcliff, Gerry Espenshade, all of Harrisburg, James Hueholt, Wllkes Barre, Pa., brother of bride, Michael Spangler, Athens, nephew of bride. Kenneth Hueholt, nephew of bride, was rlngbearer . Delores Ratliff at· tended the guest book. The bride wore a princess style gown of orion jersey with a long train. Her alencon lace veil was aitached to a lace-covered portrait POMEROY On Sept. 9, Elizabeth Ann Collins a nd William Dale Kautz were united In marriage In Pearisburg, Va. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins, Reeds- necklne and puffed sleeves. She carried a msegay of rainbow Hue holt, Holmes wed Aug. 24 10:00-4:30 Grande College and Is employed Meigs High School, attends Rio Collins, Kautz wed Sept. 9 • in Pearisburg, Va., ceremony Renee Lynette Buckley marries Timothy Franklin Barton July i3 College Is 'to further the development of student veterans bY helpmg them select appropriate educational and occupational goals. The staff at tbe OVA Is avaUable , to assist veterans and/ or veteran dependents with problems that.· may arise Involving educational' benefits or other coUege-relatea functions. Contact the office at 614-24li·5353 or , Ohio toll-free at 1.Jnl.282·ml. RIO GRANDE - The O!!lce of Veterans Affairs of Rio Grande College reminds VIetnam Era veterans on the GI Blil whO would ltke to obtain a four.year college degree that the Bill ' will be eliminated on Dec. 31, 1969. Therefore, to receive tour full academic years of education benefIts, Vietnam Era veterans on theGI BUl should enroll this Fall. The purpose of the Office of Veterans Affairs at Rln Grande The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-6 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. • 1415 EASTERN AVE., GAUIPOUS 446-2559 '· ; I ' ' 0 I ' I I ' ~ I ' I ' �.. Page~B-6-The ' Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasarrt, Beat of the bend ' Riffe to speak at weepy group - everyone was cheerful and responded to subjects tossed to them by Dr. Nan Mykel. The chapter meets at 7 p.m. on the second and fourth Thursday of each month and I'm sure you 're more tban welcome to be on hand_ By BOBl!OEFUCH Times-sentinel Staff . Ohio House of Representatives Spea ke r Ve rn Ri ffr will a ddrr:ss th<• Southeastern Ohio Regi onal Counci l Thu rsday t'vrning Hio Grande·. Open to pu blic. thf' me<>ting will start with a ~ospitali ly hour at 5:30 p.m . follow('d by a banquet at 6:30 and Riffe's talk on the subjec t, "Today and Tomonow in Southeastern Ohio". Tuesday is the deadline for the purchasP of t ick C'ts which mily be Isabelle Couch and Stella L. Stone, Pomeroy, attended the two day coding workship he ld at Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville. The workshop providl'<lhealth care employes with the framework for understanding drug coding and the importance and responsibility involved in the · coding. "C'C u red in Pomeroy from Bernard A subject of concern, anorexia nervosa, will be presented by Jerome Maurath, PhD with the Ohio University Counselling Ser ~ vice, when the Southern Hills F ultz and Ron Ash. II was Lila Mitch and her husband. Gene. who had a three day cncounlcr with Hurricanp F:lPn<J in Flo r id a - chapel length veil. Matthew GoloWenskl and Johnd· Her bouquet was of yellow roses than Haggerty, both nephews of the and orchidS. She aJ.o wore diamond bride, were ring bearers. earrings, gift of Ihe groom, and a The brtde's mother wore a tea pearl ring worn by her sisters at length taffeta mauve dress with lhelr weddings, along with a gold short Sleeves, V back with bow, and chain with a locket which was worn bad matching accessories. The by het molher, a gift of her father on groom's mother was In a lllac tea their wedding day . . She carried a length dress with long sleeves. Both handkerchief .embroidered for her mothers wore orchid corsages,and by Bev Codner, Racine. carried embroidered handker-. chiefs, gifts of the brkle. Mary Blaettnar Haggerty, sister A recepton was held at the Royal of the bride, Middleport, was Oak Archery Building. The bride's matron of honor. Other attendants table featured a five-layered cake were Ellzabeth Blaetmar Golodecorated topped with a miniature wenski, sister of the bride, Lorain; brtde and groom used on the Melissa Slgrlst, Columbus; Jamie wedding cakeo!tbe brlde'sparents. Blaettnar, Middleport, sister-In-law Assisting at the reception were of the bride; Sandy Johnson West. Wendy and Tracy Lee and Mrs. Jim Tuppers Plains, sister of the groom; Lee. and Jane Sisson, PomeroyThe couple resides at :i19 Wright The attendants wore tea length St. , Pomeroy. . gowns of taffeta with ruffled sleeves. The bride received a bachelor's V backs and laq:e back bows in pastel shades of yellow, blue, pink, degree In education !rom Ohio green, lUac, and peach. They Unlversi1y, and her master's In carried nosegays of pastel daisies administration from the University and wore caps with veiling that of Dayton. She teaches In the Southern Local School District and matched of their dresses. Richard Frick, New Orleans, La .. Is president of the Ohio Eta Phi was best man, and ushers were Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sororl1y. Fredrick J . Blaettnar, MJddlepot1, The groom Is a student at Ohio brother of the bride; Charles Uni ve rsi t y . majoring In Johnson, Pomeroy, brolher of the engineering. groom; David Wllllamson, Rutland; Allen Stewart, Dunbar, were Among -of-county Mr. the andout Mrs. Jamesguests Lee, W.Va.; a nd GiennGregrlch,Euclld. Tracy and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Folh'od , Mr. and Mrs. Mark article said Lila a nd Mark. Mark Is the son of the Mit ches. Bet you knew right off tha t I'd goofed, huh? District Nu1""s Assn. meets at 7 p.m . Thursday at McCracken Hall in Athens . Dr. Maurath only recently returned from a conference in California on the subject so should have some good comments for the nur>es. By the way. there Is no· cha rge for the lecture and you need not be a memher to attend. A 36 Inch copperhead was killed in Rutland the ot her evening. This broug ht about reports of other copperheads - even bigger killed . Earl Smith killed a 11 incher la st year and Richard Coleman killed a 42 1; inch one severa l yea rs back. Well- it's a change from the fish stories. Na ncy Yoacham says that some days you get the hear and some days the bear gets you. !like that! Do keep smiling. Mel P~ Simol\ M.D., F.A.C.S. 1 a ttended a meeting of the Meigs Ch apter of Make Today Count at th0 Senior Citizens Center Thurs. 1 / ' 1 was surprL<;cd that- although •. GALLIPOLIS - GaiUa County Society meets at St. ' Episcopal Church, Sunday, p.m. Board meets 1 p.m. s.:::,~is~!Me,rrtn Weed, on Attics to GALLIPOLIS - Sigrist, Columbus; Mrs. Mildred Grimes, Patricia LisaSusie and Tony Grime, PointGrimes, Pleasant; d All St rt D ba W V an an ewa , un r. . a.; Ted Jones, Sidney; Blair Carmo- at Walnut Ridge Church in Larry Schwlns, Cleveland; Bruce . rM~ar~sh~a~ll~, :B~re~n~tCrooksvllle. ~M~ar~sh~a~l~l,i!ja~n~d.!~~C~l~O~S~E~D~M~O~N~D~A~Y~S~;;, Kevin Spurblck, DJ's BEGINNERS CAKE DECORATING SEPT. 14-15-16 OPEN 6 WEEKS, STARTING Mon., Sept. 16, 6:30·8:30 lAP QUILTING TO 7 WEEIDA YS SUN. 1 TO 6 9 BEGINNERS BORDER COLOR 4 WEEKS, STARTING Thurs. Sept. 26, 6:30-8:30 Thurs., Sept. 19 To register call 446-2134 Class Garden Center & Flower Shop ~ 453 JACKSON PIKE GAWPOLIS, OHIO . ,r. i!~~';olj.~ Coma Join our Orand Opening Celebration Sept. t7-t8-t9. ~A ~4 . ~Q-~ tho t more res idents were not in att end ance. Th<' group is designed for proplc with life threa tening illn<'sses a nd their relatives a nd friends. It is a support group which provides the opportunity for prople to I(CI together and just discuss aspects of their problems. As mPmtx•r s of thf> 'gmup told me - it I ~ ~~~ ~ • ...... ,+1J~ ,~~ DELUXE POMEROY- Rev. ListooHalley will speak at Pomeroy Baptist Church,l0:30a.m. Sunday. H PHONE 675·5100, 446-0021 or 992·2104 ~o® FOR APPOINTMENT drfin i!C'Iy is not a depressing or MOTOR' st~ Beautiful pieces 95 tor only... $ 349 SALE List 1179.'5 $6495 WITH TOOlS SALE $119 95 · DIAL-A-NAP adlusts to various c:arpet heights • Dual EDGE KLEENEA • Famous top-fill bag system keeps suction strong. CLOSE.QUJ$ ·Heavy-duly 5.0 amp motor dellye" mote cleaning power to d - clean and renew c:arpets. • Chrome-plated steel VI BRAGROOMER II boater bar/boush •oil gel8 doop·down dirt. • Qual EOGE-KLEENEFl • Helidllght - 6 wpot adiuSimonts • 20 lt. cord. This all new 1---~~~:-::-~--1 suite from Harden is 00 SAVE $100. DELUXE 2-MOTOR POWER TEAM the most beautiful looking bedroom group MODEL 1784 ever built for POMEROY- J .C.andEthelinda Stone Moore reunion Sunday. home or Fred a nd Bertha Smith. potiuck dinner noon. Model t476 •ONUS! WHILE THEY LAST With Dust Free ..rCORDLESS "'VERSATILE .........~ ._.PORTABLE ._.RUGGED Bag V LtGHTWE1GHT ._. RECHARGEABLE I'* De luxe E•S•p • ' I ' & T 1 00 I '149"' (4 Only) *Deluxe Self-Propelled WI Tools '21995 (3 Only) 3 H.P. Power Team '21995 BEST . Heavy hardware, rich woodgrain finish on 5 drawer chest, hutch mirror, 6 drawer dresser, headboard, footboard , nightstand. Look . List 1349.95 SALE No Further. This is the suite you 've ,been looking far. 4.0 l't AK Ill' MOIIII< Wholesale Distributors SELF-PROPELLED UPRIGHT VAC E - Vacuumi"'J 8ecbchol SALISBURY - Sa lisbury PTO meetlng 7-:30p.m . Tuesday In school gymnasium. l'OMEROY - Meigs athletic boosters Tuesday, 7 p_m , at high school; Trimble game films will be shnwn_ r.====:;;:==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; RUTLAND FURN ITU RE C0. 8RAND OPENING SALE LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS, FREE DELIVERY AND 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TWO OF THE NICEST SHOWROOMS IN THE AREA GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW LA-Z·BOY SHOWROOM 100 LA·Z··BOYS TO CHOOSE FROM POMEROY ~ Homecoming at Morse Chapel Chureh Sunday. Singers Pleasant Valley Trio. the CoQnolly Family and others. After· noon speaker Rev. Ralph Work man; basket dinner 12.30 p.m. GRANO OPENING GRAND OPENING SALE HAS BEEN EXTENDED STOREWIDE · OF OUR BROYHIL CURIO ACCENT SHOWROOM CURIOS, GUNCASES, WALL PIECES AND ACCENT PIECES BEAUTIFUL BROYHILL CURIOS BREAKFAST SETS JUST 10% ABOVE COST REG. $319 SAVE ON NOW ONLV *DINING ROOM SUITES . *BUNK BEDS *WOODEN BREAKFAST SETS *REFRIGERATORS *GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES *CARPET .*HIDE-A-BEDS Sl 5800 Bug Now and Sa~e QUEEN SIZE HIDE-A-BEDS STARTING AT S388 LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS SAVE UP TO S200 DED STOIEWI WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 3 PIECE LIVING R.OOM SUITE SPECIALY MARKED FOR THIS SALE, RECEIVE UP TO 5600 OFF AND RECEIVE YOUR CHOICE FREE A $699 ROLL TOP DESK OR A 5499 12 GUN GUN CABINET. :/'~w·· I ~·,<:.. ~~:.. J ,1: . - · YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THE BELOW WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY BEDROOM SUITE SPECIALLY MARKED FOR THIS SALE, RECEIVE UP TO 5600 OFF AND RECEIVE YOUR CHOICE FREE A 5699 ROLL TOP DESK OR A 5499 12 GUN, GUN CABINET RECEIVE A ROLL TOP DESK OR 12 GUN GUN CABINET FREE ROLL TOP DESK A 5699 RECEIVE A ROLL TOP DESK 01 A 12 GUN GUN (ABINET VALUE FREE cleanup chores, accidental dry America's newest lightweight cleaner GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Cub Scou I Pack 204 Roundup ls Monday, 7 p.m ., Grace United Methodist Church. lnterestl'<l boys ages 7 to 10 and their parents are Invited_ I GALLIPOLIS - Ga llco lrtduslrtes board of directors meet Monday. 5:30 p.m .. - Woodland Centers. spills, stairs, and all of your dif· ficult cleaning jobs! riorlrus!8uv-il II : \ 11!!1 . PACKAGES OF : 018POSA8LE ' , DUST lAOS, 1' ~ OET1FREEd "---=-------- --- J FULL SIZE BEDDING Gun Clbint1s in Astrley's S6800 Heribp Dak finish. Featuri._ solid olk door tnrmes. lilfrted interior, and brm finished hantwore wittr ook eccents. All doors have lodt ADDAVILI.E- Addavllle Flag Football teams practice, Monday, 5:30p.m ., Addavllle School. Sign-up at lhls time. $24995 St. Peter·s GALLIPOLIS Episcopal Churchwomen meet Monday, noon In tha parish hall. Max Tawney, speaker. ·only 1 Of These carp:eta, GALLIPOLIS - Revival begins Monday at the Galllpolls Church of Christ In Christian Union, continu· ing through Sept. 22. Services 1p.m. nightly with Leland AUman, evan· • Automatic cord Nwlnd • Deluxe too• • All- SIMI Conttructlon .. VINTON - Vinton Friendship Garden Club meets Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at the home of Thelma Barnes. Class ln flower arranging; Bud Carter speaks all p.m . GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Girl Scout Service Unit meeting, Tuesday, 6:30p.m., GDC GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Academy Band Boosters meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. in the band room. • A complete home c1eamng 'llyilem · FIOTO-MATIC Power Nozzle automatically adjUtiiiO deep Cletn all 1415 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-2559 GALLIPOLIS - Senior citizen Health Maintenance Program, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. French 500 Room Holzer Medical Center. Dr. MONDAY make shon work ot IM!ryday * COME IN AND TEST DIIIVE THE ' The easiest, fastest Way yet to OUR $350. LECTA - Rev. Earl Hinkle will 'he at Walnut Rldge Church. Tuesday, 7:30p_m. POMEROY' - XI Gamma Mu Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7::ll P-ill . home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight . GALLIPOLIS- Galllpolls Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m., Oscar's. GALL !POLIS - American Legion Auxiliary meets Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Legion ha ll on Bob McCormick Road. PORTI.AND - Gideon a nd Artemesla Roush reunion. 1 p.m. Sunday at Portland Park. LIST '99.95 6 PIECE TOOt. SET INCLUDED WITH Stop and take a closer look. POMEROY- Rev. Bud Hatfield will speak at homecornlng services Sunday, ' Mt. Hermon Unitl'<l Bret hren Church in Christ Chu1'Ch, Texas Community. Aft<'rnoon serviers l :.Jl p.m. Sunday school, 9:,10, morning worship a t 10:30. Carry-in dinner. EUREKA DIAL·A·NAP UPRIGHT HIGH PERFORMANCE TlJ&'>DAY GALLIPOLIS- Lafayetle Wblte Shrine meets Tuesday, 7:30p-m. Under. CROWN CITY - Liberty Chapel Chu reh wlli have Rev. Wilbur Slack speaking Sunday, 7p_m. MIDDLEPORT- Revival beginning Sunday and running lhrough Sept. 29, 7:30 nightly, Mlddl!'port Indcpcndent Holiness Church wit hh -Rev. lvan My<'rs as evangelist. SAVE ·$60.00 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT AT PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAl MEDICAL OFFICE MON., TUES., WED., FRI. 10 A_M, TO 4 P.M.; HILLCREST URO LOGICAL CLINIC, MON. TO FRI. 1-5 P.M. AND VETERANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAL MON. & WED., 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON. Howard Linder on lnDuenza . Due to the Tremendous Response Our Sale Has Been ~xtended 9 More Days From September 12th to September 21 sf. Hurry In!! GALLIPOLIS - Trledstone Baptist Church wUI not have services Sunday. The church wlil take part in Emancipation Proclamation Celebration at the Gallia Coun1y J unior Fairgrounds. BOARD CERTIFIED IN UROLOGY MEDICARE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED . KANAUGA Neighborhood Watch meeting, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the Holiday Inn. For Inform at lon , call the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, 446-1221. RODNEY - Homecoming Sunday, Rodney United Methodist Chur>Oh, beginning 10 a.m, with Sund ay School. Worship service 11 a. m .. (llliCannodespeaklng. Basket dinner, 12: l1 p.m. aft~noon se!Vi· ces feature the Inheritors. SMELTZER ALL DAY OIL PAINTING Galllpolls Ro- PORTER- Porter United Methodist Church homecoming, Sunday, morning services 9 a.m .. potluck dinner noon. Afternoon services. NEW EVERGREENS AND .SHRUBS FALL HARDY MUMS 6 W£EIIS, STARTING Fri., Sept. 20, 6:30-8:30 GALLIPOLIS - tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m ., Down CHESHIRE - Descendents of the late Doc and Angeline Cremeens reunion, Sunday. Kyger Creek Employee's Club. Basket lunch 12: :llp.m. CENTERPOINT Centerpoint Fre<;>W lli Baptist hom=mlng Sunday. beginning 10 a_m. with Rev. Noah Burgess speaking. Unroe Family wUI sing_ Dinner will be served_ SAT.--SUN.·MON. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Cathy Sisson, EWlNGTON-McCarleyReunlon,Sunday,AmerlcanLegionHall. Basket dinner at noon. MERCERVILlE -There will be a household shower for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swindler, whose home was damaged by fire. The shower Is Sunday , 1 to 5 p_m. at their home on Hannan Trace Road. CRAFT SHOP Jim and singers. OF OUR BROYHILL CURIO ACC,ENT SHOWROOM AND . OUR LA•Z•BOY SHO WROOM sundaymorningservi~- - f>l.lOT'OGRAPHV , Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allan Johnson gells1, No:rt~huo~~~== The Gallia County Fair Can Be Viewed Until September 30th. ~ Emancipation , ~~~:~:~Jao~utio~nln~o~;ne~~i~;:~~SG~~~a Ped1otric & Adult Urology, tnduding Oncology & Surgiml Treatment of Sexual Dysfuncttons. Ultrasonic Dissolulton of Kidney Stones. lhf' orga nization is relat ively new- SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS- Ordination Sunfor Lawrence Haley at Good United Baptist Church. Open ser,ice 3 p.m . All Photos Takim At LEA The Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Community calendar/ area happenings .~- day night. less than TAMPA , Fla. (UPI)-Presldent Reagan stumbled ov<'r his words not once but twice In announcing his decision to mak<' four F1orida counties damag•<l by Hurricane Elena Pliglble for federal asslstancf'. "The entire nation watched with you as lhls disastrous storm made ~ot one, bu ttwopassesat the Florida golf course," Reagan said Thursday. "And I.want to assure you that we In Washington- did I say- you know, Gulf Stream came out - or Gulf Coast came out llkegolfcourse. "Believe me. that was a F'reudl~n slip," he said amid laughter and applause. cauncilr;sin=o,=Sprin::gf::leld:: ; A:;;ndre;;;;;;w:;;Byr;;;;;;;da:;ind IIr;:;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;::;;:=:;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J the original 15 1985 Slip of the lip Catherine Louise Blaettnar weds Richard Johnson POMEROY' - Catherine Loolse Blaettnar and Richard Allan Johnson exchanged wedding vows at Trinity COngregational Church, Pomeroy, July 20. She is lhe d;IIJghter of John and Eleanor Blaettnar. Pom eroy, he Is th~ son of Harry E. and DOlores Johnson, Pomeroy. · Arrangements of · roses banked the a ltar. They were grown and ar ranged by J::at Holter, and was a gift from her. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. \'{.H. P errinMusic was provided by Margaret Blaettnar, grandmother of the br ide, organist; Tracy Lee, pianist, cousin of the brkte, and Linda Mayer. vocalist. Velvet Swisher of Middleport read scripture. Guests were registered by Christy Caldwell and P aige Smith Cleek. and Mr. and Mrs J ack Sa tterfield Sr. , grandparents of t)1e brkle, distributed the wedding programs. Escorted by her father, the bride wore her mother' s weddlnggownof wh ite Sw iss organdy with frosted c>mbroide ry. The fitted bodice fea tured a scalloped portrait neckline. short sleeves, and a V-back. T iers of organdy cascaded down the -sides of the skirt Into lhe chapel tra in. Her mitts were embroidered to m a tch the bodice, andsheworean ~m broidered organdy bonnet with a 15, 1985 September W.Va. • ' 742-2211 ' HOME Of WALDO, WHEIE WE AlE BEnER THAN WE HAVE TO BE • RUTLAND EACH • • �.' Page- B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio ,_ -- ------- September 15, 1985 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Area ~eni9r citizens ~ plan week's activities Community corner Silver anniversary garden show held Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Actlv!tles and menus for the week of · Sept. 16 through Sept. 20 at tbe Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, documentation and study. By CHARLEJ\'E HOEFLICH are as follows: The first has been scheduled for 1lmes-Senlinel Stall Monday, Sept. 16 - Ceramics Oct. 19 in Notthern Ohio. Otllers will It 's not too late to take in the Class, 9:30 a.m.-noon; Chorus, 1-3 Rutland Fi·iendly be announced, and more inlormap.m . 1ion may be obtained by contacting Garden£>rs· silver Tuesday, Sept. 17 - S.T.O.PEdith Richmond, chairman, Ohlo anniversary ./Physlcal Fitness, 10 a.m.; MainteQuilt Research Project, Box 13lll, fiower show being nance of Health, Holzer Medical Toledo. held this weekend Center, 1: 30 p.m. at the Rutland Wednesday, Sept. 18 - Vinton From what we hear, Robert Civic Center. Bible Study, 1 p.m .; Card Games, McDaniel who moved his trailer this It will be open t-3 p.m.; American Literature s ummer to the corner r:i Pearl and . Class, 1 p.m . from 1 to 4 this afternoon . The Ash St!V('tS in Middleport, Isn't theme, "25 Years of Memories," ha s Thursday, Sept. 19- Bible Study, letting any grass grow under his been carried out by the club in classes of arrangements ranging feet. The sidewalk in front of hJs place from noor designs to . door had been buried for years. McDadecorations. POMEROY- The Meigs County And there will is a special exhibit nie l discovered It and made a Health Department will start adproject of uncovering it. Real nlce of art and sculptU il' by Jack Slavin, , ministering fiu vaccine Monday at now, we'te told. loca l artist and teacher. the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, The club, organized in 1960 by tlle Notma A. Torres. R.N., nursing 11 you're a senior citizen or Rutland Garden Club, has four s upeiVIsor of the department, disabled, you can get a flu shot for 50 c harter members still active and reports. cents at the Senior Citizens Center they are being honored at the show. The vaccine will be administered Monday. 9 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 4 from Personnel of the Meigs County Did you know thateffectiveOct . 9, p.m. Monday to senior citizens. anyone over 60 is eligible for a · Health Deparunent will be giving those 60 a nd over and to disabled the vaccine w hlch, we're told , is Golden Buckeye Card? The vaccine will be persons. effective against A Chile, A PhllliThe law was c i1anged !rom the 65 administered to the general public pines, and B USSR strains. And if figure with House Bill 186 and this at tlle healt h department offices on tomorrow isn't conven"ient, a mameans that more than 500.000 older Mulberry Heights, from 9 a.m. to 12 keupdate has been set for Sept. 23at Ohioans now become eligible to sign noon a nd from l to4p.m. on Friday, the Hea lth Department. up. Having the card, of course, Sept. 20. Makeup day will be means discounts at many storesand Monday, Sept. 23, at the health Just a rem inder .... can be a real savings to sen ior department for resident s unable to GPt thOse spting flowering bulbs citizens. 'get the vaccine on the regular day. into the ground now, before "the Application !or the Golden BuckHours on makeup day will also be 9 frost is on the punk in and the . eye Card can bP made at the Senior to 4 p.m . to noonandl fodder's in the shock .'' C itizens Center. Cost for senior cit izens will be 50 Late Septembel' and October are cents and cost of the general public Meigs Count ians havP always the ideal months for planting tulips, will be $1. tren strong on quills, antique ones daffodils. hyacinths and other This year, Ms. Torres reports, the as well as new ones, and undoubl - sprin g garden favorites . That will immunization is against theA-Chile. edly many will bP interested in the give them 1ime to develop roots B-Phlliipines a nd B-USRRstrainsol Ohio Quilt Research Project. before the ground freezes . flu as these are the strains selected Ohio q·uilts, quiltmakers, and by theCenterl for Disease Control in quilting traditions will be tllesubject 'Meigs Cou ntians will have the Atianla as being the main offenders of intensive su rvey and. study opport unity to see "The Amish: Not this fall and winter season. The beginning this fall, thanks to a grant to be Modern " on Sept. 23 at 7p.m at vaccine will not give the nu as it is a awarded to the Ohio Quilt Research the Middleport Library . Since the killed virus vaccine, Torres states. Project by the Ohio Arts Council. film was supported by the Ohio The vaccine usually caused only Th<' suiVey, to be carried out Humanities Counc il , it's free. ide effects to a few people. mild s systematically by volunteers across U you've a lways been curious Most com monly, a sore arm at the stat e, aims to collect, document , about the unique lifestyle of the injection site, fever chills, headache and disperse information about Amish, their obscure communi! les, or muscle aches for 24 to 48 hours Ohio's rich past and present quilt their quiet devotion to good works, heritage. A major ex hibition a nd their conseiVative living style, this may occur with some people. Most publicatio n are planned in conjuncis the film 10 see. It's a statement on people, however, have no or ooly a mild reaction, Torres reports . tion with the project whlch is the s trengt h of traditional values. A check with a doctor shou ld be expected to take several years. made if vaccinat ion is being A research tool of the project will You can breath easter now and get cons idered for c hllldren under 3; be a ser ies of Ohio Quilt Discovery on with things ..... another Friday, pregnant w9men: people allergic to Days at · which quilt makers and the 13th, won't come around unt il eggs, chicke n or chicken feat hers ownet·s will be invited to share old December. vaccine is gtown in egg (the and new quilts as well as in forma · Have a nicf' WE'f'k! tion about them fo r the purposes of ll a.m.-noon; County Council Board of Trustees Meeting, 1: 30 p.m. Friday, Sept. ro - Jackson Apple Festival, Ole Tyme Chorus wUl sing; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p .m .; Open Actlvl. · tles, 7-10 p.m. Menus consist of: . Monday - Ham with pinto beans, cheese sticks, tossed salad, cornbreael, pears. Tuesday - Barbecue, cole slaw, green beans, bun, applesauce. Wednesday - Creamed chicken, buttered corn and Iimas, salad, biscuits, fruit cocktaiL Thursday Macaroni and Cheese, stewed tomatoes, Brussels Flu shot~ given in Meigs embryos; people whO have received another type vacclneduringthepast 14 days or people with a fever. Medical experts have determined that certain people are at risk from flu. These Include the elderly, 65 and older and people at any age with certain chronic conditions such as diabetes, diseases of the heart, diseases of lungs or kidneys, severe anemia or lowered r esiste nce to infection due to Illness or medication. sprouts, whole gra:ln bread; cookies. Friday - Fish, buttered pota· toes, peas, bread, llme jello with pineapple. · Choice of beverage served with each meal. Meigs County POMEROY- The Meigs ~ounty Senior Citizens Center, Mu}bent Heights, has tlle following activities schedu led !or theweekofSept.I6-ro. Monday - The Meigs County Health Department will be giving flu immunizations at the center from 9 a .m. to noon and 1 to 4 for persons over tbe age of 60 and disabled persons only, thecost being 50centspershot; squaredancelto3 p.m. Tuesday- Nutrition education a t 11 with June Rhodes , dietitian fori he Senior Nutrition Program, as · speaker; chorus 1 to 2. Wednesday - Black lung representative from 10 to noon; bingo, lto 2, and howllng, 1:30. Thursday - Ceramics, 10 to 2; qua rter ly birthday party, seniors h aving birthdays during J uly, August and September wlll be honored. Th'e Three Star Senior Citizens Band, Glou ster, will be playing at 11 a.m. and an Area Agency on Aging Attorney will be at the center at 2 p.m. with persons to call992-2161 for an appointment. Friday- Quilting, cards, games. The trip to Wheeling, W.Va .. tlle weekend of Sept. 21-22 has a lew openings if anyone is interested lri going. Thecostls$94andtbetripwlll include a visit to the Palace of Gold, a glassware outl~t and gift shOp, the Saturday night show at the WheelIng Jamoree, a v istt toOglebay Park to tour tl1e mansion, gardens and greenhouSC'S, and a stop at the St. ClatrsvUJe Mall on ti)e way home. Call tbe Center at 992-2161 for more information or to make a reservation. The senior nut.rition program for the week Is: Monday - vegetable soup, pimento c heese sandwich, fruit , cookie. Tuesday -lasagna, mixed vegetables, tossed salad, vanilla p~ddlng on bananas. Wednesday - cube steak, baked )Xltato, green beans, snacking cake. Thursday- ham loaf, peas, kraut salad, birthday cake and Ice cream. Friday - liver, mashed potatoes and gravy, spinach, pear half. Choice of milk, coffee, tea or juice available with meals. Sport 1rimes- ientintl Septentber 15. 1985 Michigan, Penn State post victories ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Jim Harbaugh and Gerald White scored third-quarter touchdowns after costly Notre Dame mistakes Saturday, lilting · Michigan to a 20-12 upset over . tbe 11th-ranked Fighting )rtsh In thP season opener for both teams, Harb3ugh, a juntor quartcrbi!ck wbo missed th<' final eight games with a broken arm last season, ran 10 yards on a draw play after Not re Dame fumbled the second-half kickoff. White scored on a 3-yard run, tllree plays after Harbaugh was roughed on third down, to give the Wolverines the lead for good. Behind a strong pass rush, Michigan held Notre Dame to four field goals by junior John Carney, who tied a school single-game record and has kicked 10 straight going back to last season. Carney kicked a 34-yard !leld goal In the first quarter, added field goals of 31 and 47 yards in the second and another from 25 yards in tbe third period, But junior quarterback Steve Beuerleln, wbo befuddled Michigan with his scrambling In tbe first ball, spent the last two quarters running for his life as the Wolverines sacked him four times· for 33 yards In losses. He went doWn six times for 42 yards in tbe game with senior' defensive tackle Mike Hamrnerst eln getting four sacks, Including an 11-yard third-down loss with 62 seconds left that stuffed Notre Dame's last threat . Junior Doug Mallory came up with an Interception at Mlchlgan's 11 on tlle next play. Freshman Mike Gillette of Michigan kicked field goals of 21 yards in the second period and 23 yards In the fourth. He was just short on a 47-yard try . Carney's first three field goals gave Notre Dame, starting Its fifth season under Gerry Faust, a 9-6 halftime lead but junior Alonzo Jefferson fumbled the second half kickoff and senior Dieter Heren recovered for Michigan oil the Irish 14. Harbaugh sneaked 10 yards up tbe middle on third down to give Michigan .!ts first lead,10-9, 1:40 into the designatC'd Const itut ion Wc'('k . Mrs. Mf'lvln Van MC'tcr, constitu- tion chairman nf Return .Jonathan A Mt•ssu~w William B. K ugh11 Purgatoey lo Not Scriptural "Let u~ admi1 in all honesty that thiS question immediately raises a p mblen~ t:or those Christi~ns who base their faith on 'Scripture Alone,' the posn1on that there ts no source of revelation other than the S(·r_iptures. _Nowhere in Scripture does the word 'Purgatory' occur. We bCI1_cve . however. t~_at the doctrine is implicitly contained in the Scrtptun:~ . Indeed. done we r.e to apply the 'word test' strictly to many of the truths of Ch ris!i~ n belief, one would have to ask, for example, where the word, 'Trmny' ap pears... The sa me could be said of the doctrine of lncarnation ... The case is much the same with Catholic doctrine about Purgatory. The Bible does not have the word, but the roOts ot't~.c d?c.tri~~ are there" (Purgatory. Doctrine of Comfort fAnd Hope). . Trumy. although not ment10nea tn the tftble, has roots in Holy Writ . The Godhead is composed of three members: God, the Creator ' (Gen. 1:1); Christ, the Word (!no. 1: 1-J); and the Holy Spirit, the organizer of creation {Gen. 1:2). " Trinity" expresses ·the fact that the Godhead is composed of "rhree." "' Incarnation." the taking on of human nature, is established in the Scriptures. Jesus existed in the begi nning "in the form of God " (Phil . 2:u). He was "the Word .. .And the Word became flesh" (I no. 1:1,14), and "was mad1• in rile likeness of ml'n " (Phil. 2:8). "Incarnation" e)(pre~>Sl'S the fact that the Word became flesh . "Purgato~," the place where .the souls. of those not free from sin go and arc punhed, has no roots tn the Otble , for this doctrine is not contained in the scriptures. The case of "Purgatory '" ls-not the same as with :·Trinity" and ''Incarnation . " It has no scriptural authority! The Sour<e 01 Pu'latoey It rests on tradition, t he Church Fathers (Tertullian, Oriegen, St. Au gusti ne), and General Cou ncils (Second Council of Lyons, Council of Florentine. Counci l of Trent). "Tradition " is a giving over and handing down . The teaching of ''PurQatory'' as a tradition has been handed over and down by the early writtngs of men as ··a firm belief ' that it was practiced by early Christians. It is an interpretation of an "unwritten doc:trine " that is regarded as authoritative and binding as the "written doctrine. .. Jesu s rebuked the Jewish elders for holding to traditioits. "The tradition of the e/d(?rs" was their interpretation of the "u nwritten law " which had been handed down from generation to generation and enforced on the common people. The~ set aside God's word and magnifi ed their traditions of men . By the1r traditions, they transgressed the commandment of God (Mt. t 5:2). Likewise, "Purgatory " violates the teach ings of Jesus in respect to the imJHISS•bility of the ~at gulf, "A nd beside ull this, between us undyou there is a gretlt gulffu:ed·s~ that tlr ey whic.h would pllSSfrom hence to you cannot; neither can lhey pns.<t to us. that would come frortf thence " (Lk . 16: 25). For F..,. Bible Com!opondenco Coane, Writ< ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ Rutavllle Road • P. ,O. Box 308 Gallipolis, Ohio SW1d11.;r Mornln ~ lllttl~ Kt11dy t: JO M'er8hlp II: Ill Nunday El'etlln,;: Worstltp I : to 4$R~t M' ~ar!'day: 1· RCA XL-100 RCA C~R Radio From IH Blhle" Dallr • WIEH I : II a.m. RCA COLOR TELEVISION RCA XL-1 u~ COLOR TV RCA XL-1 00 • FACTOIY AUTHORIZED COLORTRAK SEIVICI 1 ONLY-19" XL-100 COLOR PORTABLE ........................... S344.00 4 ONLY- 19" XL-100, Push Button Tuner ...................... $355.00 2 ONLY-19" XL-100 COLORTRAK, Push Iutton Tun•r····$377.00 2 ONLY-19" RCA COLOR REMOTE CONTROL .................... S399.00 1 ONLY-25" RCA COLOR TV, Maple, Casters •••••••••••••••••• :488.00 1 ONLY-25" XL-100, Push Iutton Tuner, Maple· ••••••••.••• 533.00 1 ONLY-25" REMOTE CONTROL, Pint, Casttn ................ S611.00 Blhlt> Study " M~M•J e FREE DELIVERY Indians, Tigers post victories CINCINNATI (UP!)- There are no "must" games In the second week of the 16-week NFL season, of course, but the Cincinnati Bengals have a pretty important second · game Sunday. The reason : a poor siart a year ago wrecked the season and a similar beginning this year would again drain crlt leal lifeblood from the club. The Bengals; who lost their first five games last year and never could makeup enough ground to reach the playoffs, dropped last Sunday's opener, 28-24, to the Seattle Seahawks in Cincinnati. Sunday, tbe Bengals play tbelr first road game against the St . Louis Cardinals. As noted earlier, a win isn't a "must" for the Bengals, but it Is Important. And here's why. A win means the club Is at .500. A loss means the team can only reach c· L OSE-OUTS · SUPER SAVINGS ON 1985 RCA COLOR TV'S 7:00p.m. Penn State vlclorlous UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (UP!) ~ John Shaffer passed lor 2ro yards and a touchdown Saturday and ninth-ranked Penn State held olf a late surge for the second straight week, defeating Temple 27-25. Penn State, which blew a big lead to Maryland before winning last week, Improved to 2-0. Temple fell to 0-2. Shaffer hit Darlt'll Giles with an 11-ya rd scoring pass wltll 10 seconds left in the first half to give the Nlttany Uons a 24-10 lead. Shaffer was 12-of-221or 198 yards before Intermission. For the second straight week, Penn State's defense held off a ..seco~d-hall surge to preserve a victory. Temple, led by running back Paul Palmer, who ran for 206 yards and scored two touchdowns, scored 15 second-half points. Tbe Owls pulled wlthJn 27-25 with 3:43 remaining after Palmer scored on a 10-yard run I smashed hls fourth homer lead ing Mike Boddicker, 12-16, was victimized for six runs and eight hit s ln3 off the Cleveland fifth. Hrbek belted hJs 20th homer of the 2-3 innings. He,lost for the ninth time year, a solo shot In tbe sixth, but the in hls last 12 starts. The Orioles took a 1-0 il'ad in the Indians added Hargrove's RBI s ingle and J acoby's run-scoring fourth when Floyd Rayford doubled, stole third and scored on double In their half of the Inning, Tim TeufE'l had a two-nm double, Leon Sakata's groundou t . Kirby Puckett a run-scoring double The Tigers erupted !or six runs In and Gary Gaetti an RBI single In the their 'half of the fourth . Third seventh to cut the Twins' deficit to baseman Rich Dauer's error. a 11-7. DavE' Stenhouse hit a two-l'lln lwo- run double by Lou Whit aker and homer, his tift h homer oft he season, run-scoring singles by Evans- who In the Twins' eighth. to close the was 4-for-6 - Kirk Gibson a nd . Ndson Simmons gave Detroit the scoring. Tigers rip Orioles fi\·e-rul) bulge. Rayford's 14th homer of the Darrdl DETROIT tUPIJ Evans had four hits a nd three RBI to S<'ason -andthhd In th ree gameslead the Detroit Tigers to a 10-3 cut the Baltimore deficit to6-2 in the sixt h. ButtheTigerscountercd with victory over the Baltimore Orioles a run in the bottom of the inning on a in the first game of a Saturday bases-loade(l w"lk to pinch-h itter double-header. 'the triumph ended an eight -game Larry Herndon. Sakata's leadoff homer in the losing streak by Detroit, its longest seventh cut the Detroit lead to 7-3. since 1982. . FrankTanana,B-14, allowed three However, th Tigers increased it to runs and six hits over seven Innings 9-3 1n thesevent h ona two-tundouble to break a personal three-game by Evans. Detroit added a fina l run in the losing skid and gain liis first victory eighth on doubles by Chet Lemon since Aug. 17. Randy O'Neal and Tom Brookens. llnished 'tor the Tigers. Bengals seek victory against Cards Meigs Chapter, NSDAR, urges all citizens of Meigs County to observe the week by fiying the fiag of the United States a nd holding appropriate ceremonies and activities in schools, cl1u rt:hPs and other suitable placPs. From The Bible... PURGATORY and quarterback Lt'<' Saltz hit Craig Sawyer for the two-pOint conversion . On the ensuing kickoff, Penn State's Blair Thomas hat! a 58-yard return to Temple's 42. From there, the Nltta ny Lions ran out the .clock. Pen n Sta t~ scored on a 2-yard run by Tim Manoa a nd a 4-yard nm by D.J . Dozier and got field goals of 43 and 39 yards from Massimo Manca . In addition to Paimer's two IDs, Temple scored on a 50-yard pass from Saltz to Willie Marshall and Jim Cooper's 46-~·ard field goal. · Temple opened the scoring with Cooper's fiE'ld goal on tts first possession of the game. Penn State went ahead 7-3 lead on Manoa's 2-yard run on the next possession. Temple moved in front 10-7 on its next possession, when Saltz hit Marshall, who got behind two Penn State defenders, from 50 yards out with 3:20 left in tl)e first quarter. ball. CLEVELAND (UPJI Joe Carter hit a two-run homer and split six RBI with Mike Hargrove Saturday, propelling the Cleveland Indians to an 11-9 victory ovE'r tl1e error-prone Minnesota Twins In tbe first game of a d9uble-header. Tom Waddell, s-6, allowed five runs on three hits while striking out "two and walking two In 61-31nnlngs for the victory . Vern Ruhle allowed four runs In his one-Inning stint before Jerry Reed relieved and got five outs for his seventh save. Cleveland led 1-0 in the secood on Jerry . Willard's RB1 single but Minnesota's Alvaro Espinoza's had a two-run double in thethlrd . • The Indians rebounded In their half of the third off John Butcher, 10-13. First baseman Kent Hrbek, who committed two of the Twins' fivE' errors, bOoted Brett Butler's leadoff grounder. Carter followed with his 11th homer for a 3-2lead. Cleveland added five runs in the fourth for an s-2 bulge. Cart~r had an RB1 double and Jim Wilson and Hargrove each hlt consecutive two-run doubles . Willa rd then Con.rtitution week named in country POMEROY - In honor of the 189th anniversa1y of the drafting of the Const itution oft he Un ited States, Sept. 17 through S<•pt. 23, has been Section ELBERFELDS PRoVIDE'! BLOCK - Michigan's Jamie Morris ·jiS) blocks Notre Dame's Steve lawrence (R) as .500 by winning its next two games , and at that point the season will be one-fourth over. And indications a re the AFC Central is going to be a lot tougher division than last year, when all the Pittsburgh Steelers needed to win thedlvlsio'n title wa s a 9-7 record . Pittsburgh got off to a powerful College scores... W.VIL :51, Duke 16 Mlchlgan ro, Notre Dame 12 Maryland 31, Bos.College 13 Iowa 58, Drake 0 Penn Stale :n, Temple 25 U>U North CIII'Gilna 13 Anny 48, West. Michigan 6 Bluffton 32, Oberlin 12 Case Reserve 31, Kenyon 10 u. sta rt Sunday by destroying the indianapolis Colts 45-3. Th~ Houston Oilers. doormat of the division last season, showed they're much im proved by sh?Cki ng the Miami Dolphins 26-23 and the Clevela nd Browns indica ted they' re probably gQing to be better ·in a narrow 27-24 loss to St. Loui,. Cincinnati's four-po int loss· to · &>att ic in the opener is no reasori~l' Bengal fans lo doubt the club because Ibe Seahawks havcbcco m~ one of the. finest teams in the NF'l:. The troubling part was that Cincinnati's offense failed to snap into . focus. There was no indica tion how good quarterback Ken Anderson is going to be in hls 15th season. A virus ana 100-degree heat forced him from thi' game in the second qua rter. His meager sta tistics for the> day were 4-of-7 passes for 45 yards. Morris moves ahead lor three yards In the llrs&quarter ol Saturday's Michigan-Notre Dame game. UPI . J0,000 baseball fans honor Hose in downtown Cincinnati "I'm going to do everything under my power to get this team back to where you want It and that's a world championship team." Rose let the crowd know he Isn't giving up on making the World Series this year. Tbe Reds, in second place in the National League West and 8'h games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers, opened a fourgame weekend homestand against the Dodgers Friday night. Raile. ·"See you down at the lllllparkand ''I rt¥~1~vcan't explain my feelings we'll beat the beliout o!tite Dodgers 11\E> otber night at first base," Rose said In recounting Wednesday tonight ," Hose told tbe cheering nlght'·s single that put htm over Ty crowd. Cincinnati Mayor Charles Luken, Ctlbb's 57-year-old record of 4,191 hits. "I thought about how I was noting that Reds' owner Marge suptJoned by you people. I wish I Schott had given Rose a red co\lld haw shakE'n hands with each Corvette automobile asapresentfor breaking Cobb's record, told Rose: and~oneofyou." Ro!le noted that the ceremonies "We would like to present you with a wet. conducted at the sa me spot street to drive It on." With that, Luken handed Rose a whl'l'e !l()me 25,(0) fans turned out a street sign letiE'rd. "Pete Rose decltde ago to honor the 1975and 1976 wotlcl dlamplon Cincinnati Reds. Way," The city has changro the 1-W vowed for a repeat of thOse times. ' name of Second St., which runs past "f 'rel'hember the last time we Rlverlront Stadium, to "Pete Rose wert' here was lor a World Series Way. " Rose huddled with tl1e mayor a celdr_.tbn, which we hope to do seconds and the mayor reported few agaill ill tbe VE'J1' near future," said the crowd, "Hewantstogoasfast to RQst!i as hewanlson Pete Rose Way. " 'I'htcrowdgreeted tha t state me nt Also on hand to hooor Rose was with QlleQlllll' loudl>st ovations oft he tong-time teammate Tony Perez. day. "I've got a few hits myself, but it . "1~ tbe Reds to be my team fon ...llmeand'theyaremyteam looks Ukenothlngcomparedtoyou ," ntJW," tbt Reds' manager added. Perez told Rose. "I'm glad to say By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPII- A crowd ID,OOOfans, c hanting "Pete, Pete, l>ete," turned out In downtown C'lllclnnati Friday to honor P ete ~. baseball's new career hit rerord holder. "You've really s upported me and tny !Nin," the Cincinnati Reds pltl)lel"-nlanager told the throng at tM city'& official celebration for « I've seen a lot of your hit s." Rose's baseball coach at Cincinnati Western Hills HighSchool, Paul "Pappy" Nohr, told the crowd he had noticed Rose's determination back In school. "I know anythJng Pete decides to do, he wUl manage to do it ," said Nohr. The ceremony began with a tape recorded replay of Reds' radio broadcasters Marty Brenneman and Joe Nuxhall describing Rose's historic 4,192nd hit off San Diego pitcher, Eric Show a t 8:01 p.m . . Wednesday. On the broadca st,' Brennaman 's report of Rose bitting the ball is quickly d rowned out by Nuxhall's screams of "Get down, get down." Nuxhall was pleading for the line drive to "gE't down" totheturlbe!orr left fielder Carmelo Martinez had a chance to catch It. The spot on tbe Riverfront Stadium turf wherE' Rose's hit landed Is now enshrined with a circle of white paint , with the numbers ''4192" painted Inside. · Much of downtbwn Cincinnati Is splashed with Pete Hose signs and pennants. A gigantic s ign on a walkway above a s treet says, "Rose Is red, Cobb Is Blue, Cause Pete just hit 4192." Many Cincinnatians sport Tshtrts tllat simply state: "Pete Did It." ANOIBER HONOR - Pete Rolle OOIAIB •er 110 pdler Ia reoordtl IDd bonon, IWs lime ••a bitlti'Ml street. Durlol& ,.bile ce•e~o101der altended by 10,800 , ' .........., at F...,..llqwonl • c...:tnnatt Friday, the name of the Mreet Ia lnd,. Rlverlnwitstadlum was olllclall;y named Pete Bose Way. UPI. �Page-C-2-The Sunday•Times-Sentinel Mara~ders September 15, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poittt Pleasant, W. Va. bombard Trimble for third straight victory ' KEmf WISECUf all d!'ep in theirownterrltorydurlng By the opening ha If. 'llmes-'!entnel staff 'I thought we executed real well. POMEROY - Brad Robinson . Trimble made some mistakes that Tan for lhll'e touchdowns and Mike led to some quick scores. It's hard Chancey threw for three others as for a team to recover mentally after Meigs bombed Trimble 41-17 here being down )ike they were,' said Friday. Meigs coach Charley Chancey. The Marauders, now 3-0 overall Robinson, who did not carry the and2-0in the TVC, scored34 points in ball in the second half. had 133 yards a nine minute span in the first half rushing In 14 carries. making him enroote to a 41-polnt opening half. the a ll-time Meigs car!'er rushing_ Me igs played its reserves theenttre leader. Robinson surpassed Roger second half.... · Kovalchlck's total of 1553. Meigs scored all but one time It -chancey fired a 15 yard' scoring had the ball in the first half. aerial toJ . R. Kitchen in the opening capitalizing on four Tomca t tumov· for a quick 7-0 Meigs lead . minutes ers. Trimble had two costly interTh•e Tc>mc~ats_then put their . two lost fun1biE'S. only sustained drive of the first hall when they drove to the Meigs four vard line. but had to settle for a 23 yard Jeff Koons field ggal. On the first play~ scrimmage following . the Trimble kickoff, Robinson rambled 61 yards to make It 13-3. Early In the second quarter, Chancey hit Huey Eason on a 25yard touchdown pass to make it 211-3. Moments later following anotner Trimble turnover, Chancey hit Kltchen on another 25 yarder and the Marauders were ahead 27-3. Robinson scored on runs of !Oand five yards, both after Tomcat turnovers, to round out the Meigs scoring. Chancey was perfect In extra points, kl\'klngflveofffve. The one Meigs PAT that failed resulted in a bad snap from cen.ter _ Trimble, now1-2ov...-alland 1-11n the TVC, scored two second halt six-polntl'fS as Chuck Davis caught a 22 yard pass from Jim Holbert and Denny Davis rambled 17 yards. Holbert' ran the two extra points following the second touchdown. Trimble coach Barry Litteral was beside himself following the game. 'I really thought we could beat Meigs going Into the game and oor kids did too. Mistakes just killed us, but take nothing away from Meigs, they have a rea( good ba Uclub,' said the first year Tomcat eoach. Meigs was led In defense by Kevin Ml'adows and Raymond Rider as each had six solo tackles, despitE' playing only two quart!'rs. Chancey hit on au five of his passes for 84 yardsandthre!'touchdowns. Meigs hits thE' road next W!'ek, traveling to Miller While Tt;lmbie hosts Belpre. y--. N.c-.. ... .. ... ..... .... .. ... ..). lit ttl .._:A;:; s·- ............................. \J F1rlt dowm ............... ............... l5 l'fMrnrtl'ftl ! I M P--------------··-------------··--111% II , _____ ................................ .J,IM Cone'" ................ ..... .......... & ' 1 ;led bJ ..:........................ I ! y- .-.c-------------··--------···-111! Talol,.. (......_, . . . . . . .. Si~H"f' ,.. f,/1 .... ... :........................... u • • 1-41 I I l-IT r------------------------- New from Rust-Oleum' ·the complete auto care line that fights mst. · Rust -Oiewn hw-; a l'( Jill plet(' nrw line of auto care produC'ts including touch-up paint. car wax and hod,- fillPr. And ('ach oni·s li>mtulatcd to pn:'v(•nt ntst from ~fitting~ ·~ HI r c·ar. • . : • T&L HARDWARE 7' SPRING VALLEY PlAZA French C i t y - Thunda)8. WhUt" defeated R. Clark 6--l 6-1; N. Thomas d. T. Spurlock 6-1, 6-J; B. Gray d. J . Elliott 6-1, 0.2; R. Cloak and F . Mullins d . F . Doolittle and D. Cowles 7-6, &2; J. Osborne and B. Johnson d. P . Lynch and J. Carty 6-0, 6~; P. Lynch and B. Johnson d. D. Wood and R. Evans 7-6. 2-6, 7-6; F. DooJtnle and M. WilliS d. E. Saunders and K. Saunders&-4.6-4: M. Jenkins and A. Jenldns d. K Smith and N. Smith 6-2, 6-1; T. HaU and S. Haskins d. A. Tope and K. Saunders 6-3, &-4. J~. Oslxlme d. K. Koot6-l, 6-2; B. Johnson d. N. Thomas 6-2, &.2; S. Cline and B. Johnsoo d. ? . Lynch and B . Johnson 6-0, &l Friday 41-17 Maurnder on the playniKfll's are Trimble's Shannon victory. RushingClosing (61) andInJeff' Koons (74). r~·····----~~ I Grid standings I Grid Slandlnp ( AU Games) Team .Ironlon ... WLPOP .. .. ...... 3 0 88 o Logan .. .. ........... , .. 3 0 100 $ "Ripley ................................. I 0 14 Q Gallipolis... .... ... . .... .... .... 2 1 59 ll ·Jackson ............ .. ..... 2 1 44 ~9 Pt . Pleilsan1 .. .. .. .... .. .... 1 1 45 47 ·CoalGro\'£• ......... . .... .. , ... 1 2 41 56 Marietta ................ :: .. .......... 1 2 42 98 Rack Hill .. .. ....... .......... I 2 28 63 Athens ................. ..... .......... 1 2 32 00 Ponsmouth ............. ...... ....... 0 3 6 92 l'rlddOO leath.'T r:ullur. RUSSPU 34 Rock Hill 16 ok . 2. A n••~• dilficu lly l.n lh lt port ol the spine COl'! beth. ... COi!lll ol 10 coll&'d tllroot lrO\Iblt. n•urolg io . poln in the 11\ould•• ond orms . goiter , ntr vauJ protloiiDfl . 3 4 SNOWDEN 417 s~cond Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 HomtWHStl ~ia mi Tract> 33 Park<'l"$bUrji!; 50 M ariC't ta 7 dort'lrnol polnt. 10. ••lfvht •llppogeof one or borh ol ththtpbotlttot th• -=•um may tl:tUM IO·tofi.O telcrtiCI, Mt Of knM ~~~po~l~n• Clnd mon., other I~ problem• . l.llfl:an .. ............................ .... 1 0 34 14 Athens ...... ... .. . .. ..... ........ . (l 0 Gallipolis ............................. 0 0 Jackson ........................... ... . 0 0 U 0 0 ~ assignments accepted as payment directly from lnsuronce comPC!Jny aa that your only out-of-pocket expenM Is your deductible and percenta11e co·poymento (usuollv 20% .NOW U 0 0 INSURANCE MariE'tta ... , ........................ 0 1 14 31 TG<a15 I I l8 48 Sf:>p1. :II ji!;ames: PoJ1smouth at Gallipolis Pt. Pleasant a t AUK'n.~ Wavrrly at Jacksofl CirdMIIIIE' at Logan Mari<'11a at John Marshall Soul h Point at Rock Hill of th•~J~Int . 6 , Ntrv• prenu,. ot thlt POint con ' · ,._...,. PI'"•"" W L f• OP Team br.athl"9 . bronchjCII cong. . tiCJn , etc , S. Stomoch ond liv11 trouble, pl•url•y Clnd o Kott of other lrOIIbiH con be couttd bf P'"'U" in thl1 port 7, Ct!'toin ~idn.y ptDbl«ft• or diNGle, I o ttr.r .._In d!HOtn con be tCIYMI!d t.., """" p iAChe! in the tplnol ope~~lf19t ot th!• po1111. • I . C~!roprottlc odjl.illl'l'ltnt. here often helpt - h trouhl" 011 10 ccrrlled l~mboto . Cotrtll..,!_ott . colllll , etc. ot lhl1 polnt corr cauq lreq~o~en<y . protlott problemt . 1-•• bow.. , SlATE FARM SEOALOnly l . In !hit pori ol!h.tpin• o "pincn.d" nerv• con COI.IIt IO•COIJ..d btof11:hllll poin betw•en I... I~Uider blodn . lht~o~molltm 011d neUrltl1 cif the (lrmt , 1houhl•r , or hondt , b'olrtilll . •tc . <1 . ,1. blocked"""' or rh l1 poiM con cllute " '"'""' ' ,..,vou1 htvrt o.- I Cit I keort , 1111hmo , co~ .. QOII bloddtor problem•. lfrapep•lo 00' got of 1.1~ bowel•. lt-rlnft... hiccupa . etc. Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. I ronlon 49 Porlsmoutb 0 . Rlpk>y al Sissonville ISaturdayt fo~a lrlancJ 13 Athens 10 Jacks6n 10 Por1smouth West 10 . 1, A I light "p J"'Chlllf . of MrYft al!hil pc11nl con COUUI h<tOdochft, lomt tr• dltMI,I . eor problenu . In· IOfftrola, o~rmal blood Pttllurt , cold1 . hov ffter . •inut lroubl• . "'"" 0Utlnftl, wry of JIIH ~h . IOmt type. ol orlhrltl1. colk In bobt.., g landular "oubt., CAROLL Wehrle aJ Coal Grove 14 l...o!Zan 40 1. Headaches, DizZiness, Loss of Sleep 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles 3. Pain Down Arms. Shoulder Pain 4. Numbness in Hands or Feet 5. Pain between the Shoulders 6. Painful Joints, Nervousness 7. Lower Back Pain. Hlp Pain, Pain Down Legs insurance" . ' B s.,.l. 7 ......Jt, Parl«'rsbur~ 41 Athl'n.o; 0 Sepl. 11 resuJts: Pt . PINS-a ni 2-1 Gallipolis :!J DANGER SIGNAL.$ OF PINCHED NERVES: - That's State Farm Breakthroughs in athletic shoe design have changed the way America runs. The makers of Hush Puppies· YHush PUPRi.es• have built those features into everyday shoes for men and women. These may well be the most comfortable casual shoes ever made. ' le we are oc~epting new patients, no one need feel .... good price- Introducing or110 resJde•nts prc>bl<tms that could be helped by chlroprocllc core. It Is olso of acquainting you with our staff and facilities . YOUR L..I FELINE CHART "Good service. good coverage. 1!!1 lm~th~ pigslrin lwthmnudguard lets fresh air in and hot moist air oul. W'rlt'<'lrrsbunl: at Coo l Gn;r..•e Huntlngton High a t Ripley · MovlnJin lo l*p on lhe &aclde Ill ate Bobcalll' 11m Gonion (88). Walerfonl defeated Kypr Creek 14-0. . ~ ~KLIN FURNACE -Jay Gr!'en cut the Wildcats' lead to ~ Jarrell .threw thre!' toochdown 18·13with10:331eftinthecontE'Stona ~.passes while Eric Darst ran for 88 15 yard run by Gifford and the yards and Phil Bailey added S2 extra-point kick. But Hannan Trace yards to pace the Hannan Trace came right back on a 32 yard pass Wildcats to a 32-13 victory ovl'r from Jarrell toPhi!Baileywlth4:28 Ot'l'l'n here Friday night. remaining. Colley kicked the extra • Green,2-1, openedthescoringona point and the Wildcats led z;:13, ~yard run by Tom Gifford wtth5: 56 "Deke Barnes added the final score )eft In the first quarter. The on a flveyardrunwith1:071eftand , ~tra-point failed and the Bobcats ' Johnson kltked the extra point for held a ' 6-0 l!'ad until Eric Darst the final margin. Barnes' run was '5carnper!'d55yardi;onth!'Wildcats' set up by a 70 yard gallop by Phil next possession for the tying store Bailey, who was tacklild at the 10. ~th4:05leftlntheopenlngquartt>r. Darst's 88 ~ards came on 14 , The extra point failed and the teams were tied f>6 until Jarrell unllmb!'red -his arm. - SE>an (;olley hauled In a 25 yard 'ficor!ng pass from the 5-S, 140 pound '(reshman to pur the Wlldca ts ahead 'With 1: 12 left in the second period. Jhe extra point failed and Hannan "!'race led 12-6;tt thE' half. , TheWildcatsaddedanotherscore :With 3: 52 left In the third period on a :a6 yard pass from Jarrell to Grady ,Johnson . . The extra point again Jailed and Hannan Trace led 18-6 at the end of the third quarter. !Fearn W ~efols 'VInton County PHlL\DELPHIA (UPI) -With the promise of future negotiations, Eric Dickerson has become an ex-holdout The record-setting running back, satisfied t hi- Los AngeiE'S Rams will begin talks next W!'ek for a contract extension, agreed Friday to end his 47-day absence andrnjointheteam. TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE RIDEN OURS 1 W. MAIN CHESTER 915-3307 Get your FREE Copy Of Our 1986 Catalog! Save ssoo sf,lay • Parallel & • 80 x 2'\ Dl_ RS-232C Interfaces 3 0 50 13 ~lJonvffie.Yor'k 1 2 61 SJ ~lpre I 2 29 :16 'Trim.,. I ~xa.'PleUSton ~ ~ 70 29 2 Ill 75 - 2 door hatchback, medium light cadet blue with contrasting cloth interior, 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission, AM radio, custom stripe' II Just 25.000 miles. I 2 24 54 0 3 13 75 ~al Hocktnlil 0 3 0 3 $ave! Just 7 44 6 109 .'4,80000 Friday'• RaAaha •• Melg> 41 THmbie l1 Warren L«al31 Alexander 0 Belprr 9 Wt-llston () Vinton County 14 Federal Hocking 7 'S ave•&o 69!!3 Nelsonville-York 53 Miller 6 Sopl• • ...,.., ~atMiller Reg. 121.95 Al(.xander at VInton County Hocld~ Juet Plug into AC and T81k al Warren Two channels let you lalk with either station without disturbing the other. #43-214 Men's Pulsar 6-Band Portable Radio '20 Off • <rarl's snoe store p,,.,, t> \ nnh c .rnt•on '!:• :-.t.n lint..'l un 7 \ IWlco"o ill1• H (']p \\ 1..,1 1 " 'h 11 \, ~ tun 7. Mf ·tlin. • li Cut 2go1o LCD Scientific Calculator Steel-Belted R&dial J\LHR r H )q l2 s~ II II RRI [ ·1 J 1977 ~~ P156/80R13 ....................... $39.95 P166/80R13 ......................... 42.95 P175/80R 13 ..................... .... 45.96 I 916 P195/75R 14 ......................... 44.50 P205/76R 14 ......................... 45.00 P215/75R14 ........ ... .... .. ........ 48.00 Regular Price $1200° 0 :0 1 :0 1 I 1 1 I 0 Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed in full color with size and prices listed. ·Granite Kindly have on authorized logon Monument Co. representative coli ot my home . From Famous "Rock of Ages" Please send me details about mousoleums · without obligation-. Quarry In Vennont Name - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - 1 1 . Street or Route - - - - - - - - - - -- - 49!~9.95 -----------------~ Quantity Limited LOGAN -MONUMENT CO. MEMBER OF THE INSTITUTE OF COMMEMORATIVE ARTS •-ey, Ollie - ..... Ce1111ty Dlaplay Yanl- P-rey-llcnM lridgt YlntOR, Ollie Galle (""" Dlapl•r Yard .......1-2511 ..... 111-1603 . _ o...... Mltlllr LeeLr• ......, • ...., "Road Ha'lard Warranty Available- Ask Our Salesperson for Details." . QUALITY SER~ICE - PRICE (WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FORI!!) W.'ll Clllgr~ VOI.It vehld•'• lroot wt.eh ~l ng ell ttdju1tobht ong~ to monutoci\Jrer't origiiiCif 5pecrfkotloM. ,l.mMir:on cor1 and man., impo•h (Chevet'lt tot onl)l). Parts •;~~tro If t!tedrld. (~~lowp~~t, SJ450 IN THE BUSINESS SIMCE 1966. WE DO IT liGHT! WE ACCEPT VISA AND MASTER CARD POMROY • MOST ' Hand-Held Powerhom® By Realistic Has 42 functions, power-off memory retention, six parentheses levels, standard deviation. Automatic power-off. #65-975 Baneries extra 50_ -ln-One Project Kit s7 Off By Science Fair"' 25°/o Off 29!~9.95 Loud-Projects Music or VOice Up to 300 ~eel Whitewall Cleaning • Balancing , Mounting Buy now- and start enjoying news, views and entertainment tram around the world! Covers 108-136 MHz VHF-air, 3-6.5 MHz. 6.5-13 MHz, 13-26 MHz, AM, FM. AC/ll,anery operation. #12-767 Banerles extra FREE FREE FREE Hurry In ••• : City or Town - - - - - - - - - - -- - 1 1 Phone L-- - --- P205/75R15 ......................... 52.00 P215/75R16 ......................... 54.00 P225/75R 15 ...................... : .. 56.50 P235/75R16 ......................... 59.60 SALE $995°0 r-- ---- -- .:. --COUPON-----------, " 27'/o Off •. I DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLiS ,,,,.,, .. , •. ,, ,..,. 1... 11111 I COME IN OR CALL FOR DETAILS Dickerson reports OX-66 by Realistic® Friday's scores 14. SATELLITE SYSTEMS •DRAKE •UNIDEN Low Aa $37 Per Month on Cltlllne • Ironton at Boyd Count y \ o o • ~ •n i. r SATELLITE SYSTEMS 7991!299.00 3 0 92 ~ 2 • COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF By Radio Shack it P OP o.warren Local &1.11Jer ~· Kyger Cr!'ek now 0-3 goes· to Symmes Valley Friday. 64K Model 4 Dual-Disk Computer ,Tvc W~llston Home Of frees · Bloomrngton . ll!loors whileBalley'scame~oniy . carries, · four carries. Barnes added seven carries for li yards. Jarrell was 6-10 passing, with Colley catching two pas!;es for ;!>! yards, Johnson thr!'e li:Jr 39 yards, Bailey ooefor 32. Barnes caught a 15 _yard pass from Bailey, who played two plays at quarterback following aninjurytoJarrell. Hannan Trace piled up 318 yards total offense, 194 rushing and 124 passing. The Wildcats, 2o1, will entertain St.JoenextFrlday. yards via the air compared to 73 for the Bobcats. Hurry in and save! f'>erlect tor accounting, word ~~~~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;~processing-the uses are almost endless. Some units are new, some are demos, but all are covered by original limited warranty. #26-1069 .. Belpre at Trlmbl.e Ne)l(mvtlle-York at Ffderal State Farm Insurance Comoan~s Cnnloomi nnlhi' hottom like. tlk•soles of your fL't!t. S1RUGGIES - Waterfonl's Tom Ellis lllnlggles for extra yardage 111a1nst Kyll"r Cn!ek Friday nlglt. ~Wildcats stop Bobcats, 32~13 20°/o OFF 15 •I ' French City results Meigs' quarterback Mike Chancey WATERFORD - The host Waterlord Wildcats captured their first victory ol theseuon Friday ll\iht, a 14-0 non-conference battle against the winless Kyger Crel>k Bobcats. The hosts soared a serond quarter TD then wrapped It up with a third period score. The Bobcats had just one major scoring threat. ' Waterford reached paydlrt In the second stanza on a threE' yard run Scott King. Klng also booted the EP. In the third quarter. Tom Ellis soared on a twoyardrun.Kingagain added the extra point. According to game statistics, Watl'fford had 12 firstdownstoKC's four. The Wllcats rushed !or 298 yards compared to 45 by 1M Gallians. waterford collected 41! ~· ' gels hit high and low by two Trimble players during ' hv quar1 ~: Trt.- ............................. .1 II! Bobcats suffer third straight loss • • ,...,_ ................................... 3 l a l - ............................. 1 lit Sta'W're CRUNCH - Times-Sentinei- Page-C-3 . The 992-20.. FM/AM Headphone Radio By Tandy'!' 4()% Off . 14!~4.95 Rich Duai·Spllllker Sound Slip rt an, tune it in, and turn it up! Comfortable padded earcushians. Sure to sell last -get )lOUIS now! #12-198 lloltefy mro 606 EASY MAIN AND BRAKE SERVICE Savel HI-Bias RecOrding Tape 60 Minutes 2453.69 34% Cut SUPERTAPE"' by Realistic Reg. 90 Minutes �() The .~~.Late comeback fails; _Point stops GAHS . point, the West Virginians led ~. Some fans began leaving the stadium as the temperature dropped Into the low 50s. · Devils CAme Alive At this point, the Ohioans came alive, scoringthelrflrsiTDwlth9: 56 left (a six yard run by Gamble Grant). It was set up by a 45-yard pass play from Slone to John Stmlt. GAHS held, then stuck paydirt again (6: 38) when Stone sUpped In from the one. An onsides kiCk by Gailia failed. The Devils held , taking over on downs on their own 00. Four plays 'lter, It was 24-:!l (2:22). It was : ,nybody's ball game. Slone hit Gary "Iarrison with a 54-yard TD strike, hen tossed a two-point conversion ""''. to Jeff Atkinson. Another onsides kick failed. :>oint's Kurt Doss scooped up the tali. PPHS ran wt the cloCk, Boardman Tough First PPHS score In the Initial stanza came on a one-yard run by Ryan Boardman (3: 35) . In the second (ll'riod, Boardman scored again from 11 yards out. A 15-yard pass from Mike Rhodes to Kelly Riffle (0: 45) completed first half scoring. Clifford Simp)<ins' four-yard run in thethlrdstanza roncludedPoint's scoring, "I thought It was going to be another Barboursville," said Sat· ford. "I think it was a clean, ;.;; POINT PLEASANT -It was too •.!'little too late for visiting Gallipolis :::Friday night as Point Pleasant built :- up a24-0iead, then held on fora24-:lll •! oon-amference grid viCtory. • ..: , "We wer~ Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Times-Sentinel our own worst enemy ~ tonight ," remarked GAHS Coach :.; Brent Saunders. PPHS Coach Steve ·~ Safford agreed. ~ inJ':~.t~~ sl'!e~~ :~~ ·~ Its starting junior fullback, Kirk ·~ Jackson. early. PPHS was handi-. ~ capped somewhat when S<'f\lor :• halfback Darrell Mitchell was •; shaken up early in the battle. ·~ Mitchellcontinuedtoplay. ~: Hod Cllllnce Earl¥ :• "They had a chance to put some •: points on the board early alter our ,::: tumble, but our defense held," --:· added Safford. He was referring to : ; Point's tumble recovery by Gallla's ;:; Andy Howard on Point's firSt play :-: from scrimmage on the PPHS 39. •:. GailipoUs moved to the Big ::: Blacks' 21, but Craig Simpkins and :~: Steve Gardner put the pressure on ::: QBToddSlonetoendthatthreat. -::• A short Blue Devil punt (14 :-' yards), five yard penalty on a third :: down play and pass interception •;:. return by Cliff Simpkins aided Point • •· Pleasant's first three scores. : Another pass interception, this ;;, one by Mike Bartofl, and tumble •: recovery by Kelly Rlf!le led to ::_ PPHS' game-clinching score with 02 left in 'the. third stanza. At that ~ ·-...•.· hard-!ought and well-played game. I'm proud of both teams and fans for the way they conducted themselves both on and off the lleld here this evening," Safford concluded. More than 5,300 viewed the ron test . Gnat Bo:ysShlne Saunders felt the loos of Jackson early in the game hUrt his team although "Shawn Grant , just a sophomore, came in thereanddida tremendous job," he added. Saund· ers pointed out Jackson was ootonly Gallla'stopballcanierandbloeker. rut also one of his top defensive players (linebacker). He may have a fractured ankle. "But it was our breakdowns which beat us," he continued . The GAHS mentorcredited Bruce O'Rourke and Andy Howard with outstanding defensive play. He thought senior Gamble Grantt's offensive game stood out lor the visitors. Howard rushed for~ yards in :Ill trips. Slone passed for204yardswith 11 of 24 (two intercepted) and one touchdown. In ffi plays from scrbnmage, GAHS totaled 300yards and 18 first downs. Harrison had two receptionsfor81 yards and a touchdown. Gamble Grant had ·four for ll: John Strait , two for 55 and Jell Atkinson two for . '+New Hours. at The Alcove+ ....• Kinnaird came off the bench early and sparked PPHS with 00 yards In nine trips. Mitchell had 26 in 12 carries. Rhodes hit fourofseven passesfor 50 yards and one toochdown. In 61 scrlmmage plays, ~PHS totaled 2J7 yards and picked up J5 first downs. TroJIII!!I Next . GAHS will host Portsmouth Friday. PPHSplaysat Athens. !•:• ..... PP FirSt downs .............................. 18 Yards llllhlng......... , ................ 187 Los! rushing ............................. ~ :m Net rushing ...... ...... ................. 157 Pass aneft111s ........................... 24 Completlons ............... ............... ll Intercepted b)l -·········-··-···--·····--- o 187 1 4 Plays ............. .............. ........... . ~r; RetUrn yards ............................ tn Fumbles ····················-·····-·······-3 Pcnaltles ................................. % -10 Losl fumbles ............. , ... ,. .......... 2 Punts ................. , .................... t-14 G=~-"'~---···----·--·o The Alcove will be open 4!~. - ~ Monday thru Saturday •) 10:00 til 8:00 ..~. ~ ' 'V Sunday Hours Will Be 10:30 til 4:00 ....• 1•:• ....• ~ G Ymll passtng ....... ...................:na Total yards ........... ................... JOO . ., .~ •• ..... - Stallotlca: ~ •)'•)•:• ·••)•)•:• Ill to % 50 :137 61 61 The Alcove ••• ~ 11 1~-ro :>194 o o 11!-al . 314 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-7653 ................... 4!....... • • .~ ., .+ -I I .~ ~ ..... FRAif/l l. • VALVO LINE® OIL FILTERS ....•• •••• ••• ,121- ALL-CLIMATE MOTOR OIL lOW-30, lOW-40 From oil filters protect YOUR CHOICE I, your entine, aid per- r_:~'~.::_·:._:Pieasa=:"'_::···.::···::::···.::_···::::···.::···::::···::::···::_6:12_::_6.::0-:::24:J..!::J~~ ~~~_!:_.!:__:::_...;~:_.:.,:::._.....::....!.=~ formance, help keep your car running longer . FOR MOST U.S. CARS f:RAIIII ll. Ron Boardman rushed for 77 yards (22 trips).SophomoreCharlle ; EACH ;-' OIL FILTER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID TYP£ FA OR DEXTRON II YOUR ·cHOICE! Qt . LIMIT 12 QTS. PLEASE •• • LIMIT 2 ..•. -. • .~. ·:...: ·••. FRIII/I ·.••• JET-SPlAY OIL TREATMENT ExtraUfe .· AND CHOKE CLEANER FIGHT$ MOTOR OIL BREAKDOWN SALE 1.29 AIR FILTERS • c 79 FRAM EXT.RA LIFE AIR FILTERS .LAST SO% LONGER AND TRAP 50% MORE DIRT. I ··-·-•• :·-· ENGINE TUNE-UP No. jll20 . •• FO~ All REG. • •' -~ ·~ •• :• .. \~ SALE PRICE 12 ~ .. RESISTOR/SUPPRESSOR · SALE PRICE 92' *67¢ 99C 4.44 ·•loFF LIMIT 2 ALL OTHERS • •• ·:• .··- NON-RESISTOR 1~~~ AFTER MANUF . RIBAll FOR MOST U.S. CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS. .·: AC-DELCO ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ·: FIRE RING SPARK PLUGS ' tB • -.•• .' LIMIT 16 PLUGS AT SALE PRICE 'PRial ARI FOR EACH PlUG AFTER MANUFACTURER'S REBATE WITH PURCHASE Of C. 6. B. PLUGS llMIT2 GRANT PICKS UP YARDAGE - GaDipolls wingback Gamble Grant (22) slips around end for a gain against Point Pleasant in Friday night's non-league oonlest at Sanden Memorial Field. Defensive player on left Is Darren MlldleU (40). Charles Howard (13) trails play. PPHS won, 24-20. WHEN YOU NEED A BAnERY LET US HELP YOU SELECT THE RIGHT ONE FOR- YOUR CAR! Reds, Dodgers split twinbill Plestonen® COOLANT I ANTI-FREEZE THERMOSTATS BAnERY CABLES PRICED FROM SALE PRICE 40MONTH UPT0370CCA ~: CINCINNATI (UPII - Rookie :: Eric Davis found what he was :• looking for- "a goodpitchtojust hit : ..' · hard." : :. HPdrUied it over leftfielderCanl!y ,· Maldonaido's head. scoring Eddie • • Milner with onP out In the bottom of · ' tht> ninth inning Friday, giving the Cincinnati Reds a 6-5 viCtory over •. the Los Angt>les Dodgers and a split : of tllelrdouble-header. _ MilnPr had walked and stole :: . •SECOnd prior to Davis' game:- :winning hit. :: The Dodgers won the opener, 8-2, -; behind Mike Marshall's two home :: runs and Orel Hershiser's right :: Inning pitching effort . Hershler, :- 15-3, has won !;eVen In a row. ThP home runs were Marshall's 21st and •: \ ::. ' - • • 50 MO. UP TO 440 CCA .. .. . 60 MO. UP TO 640 CCA .. .... . . ... 3&.89 .. 43.89 NEWI HIGH· TECH 70 MO. UP TO 770 CCA -............ 59.89 ' •' •. FLUSH 'N FILL KIT SALE PRICE SEALS LEAKS . "~(:Jr·· ,~,.· · ,~ IN CAR'S HEATING \ND COOLING SYSTEM 2.99 99~. 29 5 v. GALLON Pu:stiae '"' ' .) IADIATOI STOP LUI •• 4.49 98 MOST RIBATE 0[, , PER GALLON AFTER MFG : REBATE WI PURCHASE OF 2 GALLONS liMIT 4 GALLONS AT SALE PRICE LIMIT 2 FOR REBATE • • • •• YOU JOIN ••• ~ STARTERS& ALTERNATORS Gold Wing" Limited Edition FOfl MOST U.S. PASSENGER CARS REMANUFAClURED FACTORY TESTED HONDA SYLVANIA Pylon HALOGEN HEADLAMPS ~lil i !JI;; PROTECTS YOUR CAR INSIDE AND OUT •.. WIPER BLADES OR REFI I Hotel/Travel Reservations FOLLOW TH1 LUDIR AAAfT~avel • SALE 11.89 Agency WfGUAIANlU YOUR SoiiTISfACTIOH IMPOITS No Fee Travelers Cheques Road Condition Info FltOM A GOOD TIM IN A SMALL PACKAGE T1lroo '"tina isn't jllslltid'altull, but~ Ia for lids. So lllrq!luce yours to tllo ATCe10.IIIIUIIfdlour-atnlltt anlint ha -~~~~~~ ...... pt. ........,, llld t11o - i c clllldl-. ~ -•rtoopnto. Plus, till ttMIOIII IIPifiiMtllmtlo il:ludoa an 111at> actW so Jootr child CMI- to rltla at Ilia- poco. All IIIIa. plualtondo'a famouarlll· obtl mHol tl1il aiDOd 111111 for IIIII ,..._.,_ ""*"' 360 ~~c~nd A~e. Gallipolis, Ohto PH. 446-0699 GAWPOLIS TnHI "<JencJ . ' _ __.,., PIIICID FROM ATC"70 Tourbooks ()K!~tgcf~ ehteh... f$ 3!1" No's. H6024 H6054 ad,_.... • $ 1198oo • • ' 2188 YOUR CHOICE I 15",16,. 199 •11" EACH llADE DR PAIR 01 REFILLS SALE 7.89 No's. H4656 H4657 9~!MANUF RfBAlt 589 • ::::F. RIBATI NYLON CAR COVER PROTECTS EXTERIOR FINISH. INTERIOR DASH. UPHOLSTERY ETC. FROM THEEFFEC15 OF WEATHER ELEMENTS. ANY IN STOCK 2999 MEAN MOTHER FOG LIGHT KIT THIS HIGH INTENSITY COMPLETE SYSTEM KIT INCLUDES TWO LIGHTS AND WIRING KIT WITH SWITCH. as~ SEAT COVERS Pl. BUCKET OR 1-BENCH DAYTONA TWEED HIGH BACK LOW BACK OR BENCH YOUR CHOICE! 2999 569500 HOUIS: . NEW HOUIS: Daily 9 a.m. •7 p.m. Mon. lhru Sat. Ntvtr on Sunday . "NEXT TO 101'5 EliCTIONICS" UPPEI IIYEI lOAD GALLIPOUS 446-2240 .• 7 DAYS - Moil. thru .Fri. I to I Saturday I to 6 Suntla 9 to 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL Manager �September 16, 1986 P~y-l\lliddleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va: Page-C·6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~~ Burleson scored qn an eight-yard run around left end with ·1: 2llelt In the first quarter. Burnett's extra-point run was stopped and the Highlanders led &-0 until their next ~session, when, with 9: 361elt In t be halt, Burnett ran 12 yards lor Southwestern's second score. Burleson's extra-point pass fell incomplete. . After Burnett went out with seven minutes left In the third quarter, the Vikings drove TI yards In 11 plays, scoring on the first play d. the fourth quarter on a 15 yard gallop by Sly Bloomfield. Quarterback Gabe Patterson scored the t-.w-polnt conversion after dropping the snap from center to close the mArgin to 12-8. Bloomfield canied the ball six time for38yardson tbescortngdrlve, but the key play was a 20yardscamper by Patterson on a fourth and three from the Highlander :fi on the final play of the third quarter. The Highlander defense took over in !lie fourth quarter. Benny Boyd recovered fumbles by Bloomfield on a punt return and Patterson following a crunching hit John Wollum while trying to pass. "It wasn't pretty and we can get better," ,James said. "The specialty teams again did an fantastic job." The Highlander's specialty teams have forced at least one op(l\lsltlon turnover In each game this year. Burnett led all carriers, but he reeeived support from Burleson, who ran the ball eight llmes for 34 yards, Tim Burnett, who added 19 yards on seven carries and AndY Haislop chipped in with 17 yards on featuring: ~ =~::::; lids •IIOfOte , ~~ 710 FIIS1 AVE., GIWPOUS eU 446-7677 •NAUTILUS SPECIAL- 90 DAYS FOR s9ooo Plus free tanning bed sessions with any Nautilus mtmbership Offer Ends Stpt. 2} 5 VISITS FOR $1 500 11 VISITS FOR $3000 INTRODIKTORY SESSION WARM-UP SESSION By SCOTT WOLFE eight carries. Jim Jeffers, Wollum and Tim Burnett each hauled in one pass from Burleson, for 13, SI"VPR and three yards, respectively. Bloomfield led the Vikings with 75 yards 011 12 carries, while Larry Pernesttl added 65 yards on 17 carries and Patterson chipped In with 19 yards oo slX canies. On Friday, the Highlanders wlll travel to Oak Hill totakeontheOaks, who played at home Saturday night against Ironton St. Joe. ' sw ......... . 8V Ftr.il downs ................................8 10 ;().219 Yard! rushing .................... 4().158 7 Pass attempts .. ............ .. .. .......... 3 3 Compi•tlol>s ............................... 1 lntl'l'Cepted by ....... , ................... 0 0 Yards passlng ... .-.; .......... . .......... 10 23 Sacks-yards lost ............ .. . , .... .. 1·7 2-13 22! Total yards {rush·passl ... : ......... 161 Plays b'om scrimmage ... , .. .. .. .... !W 47 Fumbles .................................. 8 2 1 7-50 Losl fumbles ... .. ........................ ~ Penalties ................................. 4-.:JJ BITJ!8 TilE DUST - Symmes' Valley's Joe llaylillp brlpJill down Soutlnvlllllem'• Jim Burne« during nrst quarier ac&n In the HJplander's U-8 ' . WON'TGm IN TOTBE ELEMENTS TBATDESTROYMETAL. . .. .,.. . ' ~- ' . >Corrugated Posphate Roofing· oGoes directly over old roof Wast, easy Installation ~Won't rust or corrode loProvldes added Insulation Soorebyquarters: Symmes Valley ................... 0 0 0 8- 8 South"NrSiern .......................6 6 0 0-12 Scortni": SW - Justy Burleson 8 yard run (run faDed) SW- Jim Bwne-tt 12 yard run ~pass failEd~ SV - Sly B1oomfleld 15 yard run (Gabe Patterson n.tn J STOCK COLORS: While, Brown, Black, Tan, Grr.rn Red, Silvrr. .Jug set_Thursday DELAWARE, Ohio t UP!)- Wall Street Stable's Nlhllator, who went the fastest mile in harness racing history with a 1: 49.3 clocking, wni apparently will be a starter In the $350,000 Little Brown Jug classic next Thursday. ·NOW ONLY $3C!!~. dtgttal synthesized AM / FM stereo tuner anti three-way 15" speakers combine to gi11e· you aU the musical 11ersatility you want! Plus, wireless remote control operation prov1des edra con~emence . Fisher also mcludes a custom cabinet to complete th1s superb audio ensemble! CA2171 Studla ltend1rd IQ2UI ltudlo ltltnc18rd lnt..,_.IICI It-.......,.., 20-Control Grllphlc Equ ....er • tO bands per channel Qett/right) --""·-·-.. •110W_ _ . , . _ . . , _ ,_, ... - - IOHa-Ha, O.N~ ntD . .._Tu_ • Quartz PLL digital synthesized tun1ng • 16 station ptesets (BAM + 8FM) with electronic memory • Auto/manual station -scanning IIT710CI ltudlo IIIIIIUrcl l'uiiJ·lulomlltlo P,..remiiUible Linear Tr8clllnt Turn181tle • • • • • 9-selection programmable operation Quartz locked DC servo motor Linear tracking tonearm Fully-automatic operat1on Wow and ffuffer: 0.05% WRMS • Rumble.· - 70d8 (DIN-B) •LADIES AEIOBICS- NEXT SESSION BEGINS SPET. 19th THURSDAYS 6:30-7:30 P.M. INSTRUCTOR: MARY WAMSLEY CRWTtlll ltudlo lt.nclard Dull st-ea• CALL FOR A FREE NAUTILUS VISIT TODA Yl • • BURN FIREWOOD FOR WHOLE-HOME HEAliNG • CENTRAL WOODBURN lNG FURNACE ..._.Deok 4118231 lbdo ......... CDii¥•ct ........ Audio Disc Pl•ver • Honzontal slide-loading system • Fully automat<: operation STII43 ltudiD Shlld•rd Three-W•v lpellfler SV•t•m • 15" woofer for powerful bass response • 4" ferro-fluid dome midrange delivers clean mid lrequencies • 4" ferro-fluid horn tweeter for crystal clear highs 70ooo WOOD/COAl FURNACES STOYE & INSERTS AV AIIABLE " 9 YEARS EXPERIENCE ." to-cassette dubbing SynchTOnized one-touch high speed dubbing Sequential Play Function Dolby' B and C Noise Reduction Two 5-LED r_ecording levi> meters ----- = • ' .' '.' '' Fum)lleo .......... .. .. ..................... 2 0 2113 0 0 1>45 Lost fumbles ....., ....................... 1 !'enaiU.. .. ,. ............................. 5-45 Punts .................................... 4·34.7 3-J3J S....t.,..- w...ma .............................7 l8 1 13-4.'1 Easlern ............................. 0 0 0 0-6 Swhblnt; o •• • • ' • • Grandvk"'l." 21 . Nf'\1· Alhllny ~ (irn'llhlll.~ U. ~~'C"<HlltW(' li • (irrrn~bur~ (il'f't'tl 17. GI'Q\'t t'Uy 6, Col Frank!IJ! HI!! :l (11"0\'t'f:IOI'I "-~. C"Jto ( " nlllnwmd 0 H~tnnlbal Rlwr 12. IWrrN\'Uif• 6 • HariO\·mon Unllrd :w. l.nu J,.-.·1114• 6 Hanio. H. Mllkll'd li Hl':tth 2'1.. Ltlk->~ 'l1 Hilliard 7, f'.allovoa_\' Wl~lland 0 • Hllllltilrn :n. Unkllo 7 Hilltop 20. Tlrora 14 HoiR:al<' '17, S~·wd J.'""uln·ll·~· l) Howland Ll Ck F. T('('ll 12 lltttbon ~- h:mt l!ror•Nt ' HunllnJtton .16, M<-lfl' ~Tht •rn 0 Indian Hill Ll Madl•lra 7 Indian Lukl' 12. MC'ehank'!lt1ll"!.: li I !'Onion fl. Por1.-.rnouth 0 ,Jrif Unt:m X7, Dl•t'l!:ll:ll:i: ~rlnJ.: 12 .ll:'fff'rMn 1-1. A.~hlaOO ia Hatllor 12 ,Jt...-·1-ti -Sdu :.5. lndN!n \ 'al S li ,John.'lt~· n 41. .Jotl!slll\l'n N'r~ 7 Bui~·tn MTS (Muhichannel TV Sound) tuner for reception ol stereo, bilingual Kt'fl~lon ~. Yourlf!l'l ~ulh li Kt>! ,\lll'r Y,, [At~· PaiiC'I'liOII 0 t\1'1 Fairmorn 7, Sp1tnitfk•ld N 6 l..aflranf:" Kt-,·stonr :l.!. ObM'IIn 17 Lmc Flstrl' .l!. Mllk"1"sp>11 ~ l.l'bmon 19. Wllmlnl(lon 10 141rrty Frnlon 7, PanOOra(illboo II or SAP (Second Audto Program) broadcasts. • 26" (diagonal) screen • • • • • • • • • • • ,4Q.channet cable-ready tuning 30-butlon wireless remote control Two 2-way speaker systems Comb fi~er for h1gh resolution picture Multiple v1deo/aud10 input 1acks Stereo malri)f circuitry lor simulated stereo sound from monaural broadcasts Automat~ timer shutoH Volume mute function Recall and memory channel functions Bass, treble and loudness controls ~h-screen time. channel and function , BOB'S ELECTRONICS "EVERYTHING IN TWO· WAY RADIOS, SATELLITES & VIDEOS" UPPER RT. 7 · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 l.lddn~Z ... __ . ................... ..- ......... lnltllfootl!iot<IIW!I Pennzoil 10W40 E••r·atore, •••r·pour plastic bottle• Reg. t .09 Limit t 2 Your Final Cost • • Mltnsneld Madllan 7. Ml \l('rNlfl 0 Muplt.• Hts J;t, Of' I~ W 0 Marlu 51t'ln Mar l.or 14, ll-4hi..J 0 .. ' • • Mu!"lt-monl lt. Dn>r Purk II Mu1 \\'uhln$11011 M. 'A'ur ll.ndln,t 0 MnMik"l .11K'bon 7, M'OOIIK 6 Mlyftdd 25. ('allft Rlv<nlciP 2l ~ F'it>kl 1. rom~~ o n.vm ... 3 ....... ». ...... Mlae*ll"f" 7 Mlull ~ ll WRdalll ' (' Aft•. ,thfg's :!lOti rebate Motorcraft Resistor Spark Plugs Fits most ,.,.d & Chrysler •ppllc•tlons 1•1• " ' Reg. t .24 Limit 8 Your Final Coat ¢ Alt., 11111._ rob• to AC Non-Resistor $park Plugs Fils - t GM•ppllullono lllleti4tlRe9. '"'- Limit I Youc Final Cost ¢ Ml:(_'tlfhb . . . . . . . . 12 Mlllblry LaJuo lt. Phone 446·~17 ¢ ....._ 8ut't 21. Mf.ciM H~ 1~ l.il!'t Ml.ml '& t2. Sl hrll Gnalwn t2 MltM!f'tCM•n Fl'ft\l'ldt fT. MIIMlft 1.8 Wid Madllon . . ~ ~ 0 Mlt:fltlf(QWII 21. ~ 0 • • Your Final Cost Yal 2ft. (iran\•lllf' 0 IJma Ra !h 14, Kt'flton 7 IJtnH l'olh .l-1 . Ttt'fllon F:dRt"o\ood n l.lmn ~kr 14. nn Ekk-r 7 l..ockland :1-1, l.;an.:t"nalk C'br 7 i.Ojl:an Elm ;(), Bloom Carroll 0 l .o:.-aln Hn:nk.<ikk• Jf\, l.oraln ~-\if'Y,' 6 l.or:1'" ('k'lliYI'\l" t:l, l.ornln Culh U 1.(1Jls\11k• /\quina~ ."8 , l.un ln 51· 41 ln.·f'land Zl. Gif'n t :lt<' H l .yndhlll"lll flru5h IS, W' (I(>UWW It dtsptay • Blueridge oak lin1sh 10W-40 "'""' ...,.. __, •llft..,...,.......,...,kt_ l'n ~ nt ow n l~ lk(' " • Magnetic phono input jacks • Detacllable 2-way speaker system • ACJDC power options the buih-in MTS (Multichannel TV Sound) tuner allo"'ng you to receive stereo. bilingual or SAP (Second Audio Program) broadcasts. The "Wtde Surround" audio system features two 2-way speaker systems providing life·like sound! 140-<;hannel cable-ready tuning , comb finer, multiple video/audio tnputs and a 30-button wireless remote control complete this outstanding Fisher TV! laor·•t-, •••r·pour plaotlc loollles Rot. 191 Limit t 2 Cin('non H. t.onron 6 • new dimension tn TV vtewtng thanks to Pennzoil 10W30 E UVl''lJOOilfl. Strub rr.t 7 toll F.a sl Pak'fo;tlrJl' XI. :-ioulhl'rll 1..(1('" 0Ea ~llaiK' N- 13. MadiSon 0 Fa lon 21, Val~· \' ~· H F.tnta C"a111 14. l.ukt' fa\h 1.1 1011 El:\'111:1 Sr ll . North Olm~ t{'(! 19 f.:WIId 19. f""o('f1("1.'A 0 f.:WrJ,.'T'I'f'll -r7, Ub:,~· Cmll'r 11 Fah'bllnk.-.; :w, No1,h UniOn 12 f<'11irflc>ld Unkln 13. TC'a)'ll Vul 12 Falrft'ld 'n . C1n 0;1~ Hill.~ (1 t-·all'land 1~. 1\thms 111 Andlav W. Tol OC'VIIbl.<ili n 1-'oslori.. !i'l \\'111 21. Kan.-.as l.ak(lla 0 Fl"ankfOn Adma :.!1, (jl'f'mr<~:!N · 7 Franklin l"'. Splin~ro fl Fn'<k'rt·ktCM' n 21 . 1'\invllk> 1-1 Coallanna J. Col Ka~tmoor 0 tol • f'o.:irfk>ld HIS ~ BE'dford II Ga lt'S Mllb HU'IIIkf\n 4G, l~'lldmt'f' 7 <i!lihnl H. Wt'!llf'r'n Rn~· n 0 ( imnd Vul 1~. Hunon l](>r·k.'lhin' 7 .. stereo television! You'll experience a ~-- Easl Of' !'baw :zl, t11' Km~ · U 1-:u.sl Knox :!'. 7.ant'S Ro~N:ran$ o $119500 • _ .... ....................... ,........_....,. ........ ......._ 0;.~- ~·<I\'~ 11. Bfoa\'('l'{'ll'("k 0 IX'iawat~ 16. M;uion H:mi~R: 1~ nNp~ .lf'ff ~- Culumbu~ Grow u Olxll' JR Day Norl hrl~ li Oo\.'1•r ~. Uhl'lt'im·Uk• flayrronl :1 D1'1'Mm TI'I·VIII H. MllY~VI ik • -0 F..list C.1nlon 1.\ Sm1shu!J! 14 • Fisher provides the finest in video entertainment wnh this new 26" console ·' 89 {)1\- Dunbar :Ji, Cut Lindt-.. 0 o..\· Oak~'f'Od 21. H!'ook\'Uk' 1.1 Fisher 26" Console Stereo Television with Built-In MTS Tuner CHESIEI Yardo paulrtg.............................6 ToW yards (rush-pass) ............. Ul .lonaltum Akk,.-l))ol l Cal DrSIIII'!II lR Col Northland U trim. chrome casters, space for record storage and an extra shelf for future e)(pandabilrty. • 9-Song Auto Search Function (ASF) ;til, ~~- Cui East 14, Col ~th 12 C'ol H:~11~· 12, Bl•xk ~· 0 Col lndt:1X,dm('(' 2-'i. Col Wol Rid#«' i {'ol IWnd;.· 19. ('nl i\c-udctn,\ ' 12: C'ul S! C'hark.,; :ll", R<':'>·rold<;OOrJ{ 2:! ('ol WilllC'r.;on J.t Du~ln II Col Wt>tu •lt- :.11. Cool Gt'O'.'t' H Columbiana ll. Lf"{'ton\u 0 . con,.•aul 21, E:riP tPat Md~'f'll ~ Cop~· :15. Om•llll' <JI CU}· Rawr.on 2fi. An · t~dia 19 rmllorton 26. Mf'itd!M' brook II Cv.:lnj.!lon .'fl. Arc-anum .; Crrs1on NOI'WIIYN' :11. ("k• OranJC(' 12: ('rook.'o'\ 'llk' \,l Nt-w ].(""li~210n 6 ( ' u\' Falls :JI. /\kr Kmrmr1• 13 ('u~·a~a His :n, Rlctlroond HI " 0 r:-.·uon 'll . Tu!ilall.· fl Da~- l'an-oll .l 1. Da,l l ra lr.·k>u.· u Ow\· Ch<~m -.lu l 27. Vandalia 7 glass lift top, futt length glass door, chrome • Auto reverse cassette section with powered mechanism and metal tape capability • Built-in 5-band graphic equalizer • AM/FM stereo broadcasts :t. cm,m·JIIl' n.- AIOVE POMEROY Off Rr. 7 IYPASS fAKE I4J NOITH TO CAIII'ENRI lifT AT U. RACKS. fOUOW THE SIGNS. 985·3301 6 K, Blo.J.Ihroo~ 7 C'r,.:Jw-,·Uk> Falls 2!i. Klr11:1\d li (.'hJIIkQttw- :11. Wus t\]nlodon ('U 7 Cln Alk(, U. Cln Hu~-:00. U Cln CAPt: :r.. FtrudlnR 6 ('In l.nS:tlk- .1'1. nu:rlon N'mont 7 Cln Mol'lk'!· ~. T.unra!'tt'l' ~ Cln NOI1t1WNil l'i, Ox TaluWolnda ll C'lnJ'rlhN'ton ~- Up~r 1\rllnp,tnn lU ('In S! Xavk•r ll. Dllv Ml'adowdaiP ti C'ln Tafl .IJ. N Col~ Iilii U • {""In WIHDlM' 47. { ' In Woodwm1l 1-1 ('in Wsn Hill!< .' \l ('In Wal HilL~ 6 (:1(' GIC'!Ivlllf' :1), C'hal'don H Sl l~ulius 21. Or H~ 14 ("tvdi:> 'li. Upp>r 5;lndu.~ · 11 Col at.'ChcrlJC'I 22, 011 WtwtsiOIM• ll C'ol HriQ:IiJ:S Z'i. Col W~l 14 High Fidelity with the Convenlenc• ol PortabiiHy RIDENOUR SUPPLY U Completlons .. .. ........................... 2 lnl<m!pled by .. :........................ j (1\~rln Fisher's System 8561 D oomes complete with the RA435 component cabinet featunng a I , SEE ONE AT 194' Ek>~ll.wllk> lt Sh~·sl~ 0 Brdford C'hiln('( :1\ BI'OOk_VIn (I Brllalm :fli. Mugnolla iV.Nu i 7 Bcllt-.fonl11in(' 1r. Rt.'lljiiJI'lln I.Ojlan 8 &>ll\11!(' ClP:tl' J.'ork 16, W Holme-s. 1.1 Bl'loll w nraneh 42. Hruvrr Local 0 &rt'a Midpark. :U A\tm l.uk(• II Rf>I' IX' Union 14, l.lb'IW Union I) Alandli'Sii•r 14. Klrl~ u Elul'flon .11. Spmct•n11lk• 7 flo.<lrdmWI ~. You¥ ChunPY 0 Flrr<'ks\'lllt· 1~. Parmu Val FOI'J,.'l' 7 BruiY'owi-k 16. C'ol Brookha1.'-"n 6 Butt.('}'{' Norl ll !1, Minj;lll6 Flufil:('j'f' Vlll :wl. NN· Miami 22 Cadtz 7, ('lr F.asl 0 ('un McKink-y :ll, , AU!illnh:J'A·n Fltr l\1 2 ('anloo r.k'ftQak Zl. <l<" .IQhn Ua ~ H Rl435 Component Cabinet Fisher "HI-FI to Go" System with Auto Reverse Cassette Section •Adlull- - · Yardo l'Uilllng.......................... ll5 Pauattempts ......... .-... ,............. 13 :w. • High effictencylbass reflex dWgn ' _.tor W• ll Allen East Al.la U ArllnliOOn l-1, Hardin Nurlbrrn li Ashtab.i\:1 St .!oM 14. Prrry 7 Awn;\·ill(' ~. F.don 0 AN Ashley The ideal high production IIW. "Fe• a,fl'' "lbr1don i.al8tlof'l cwlllont tho handloa from tho ,.._hood • ...Sucoo fat ...o. •Low noloo level th•nkl to Hamel ita· · Sofia• duel c:Mntber muffler .,_., J. 5 eublc Inch homi -hold engine. ooCtPICIIY til .............iOn. rutic oUer. •Unique cfM•n ttntk)nlng. •Ru.....,'con-1 hendll ..., lnd grip. •Bor tongtht from 11" to 211". •Ado- tlnlvn for high ,...oduc· tiOn whh low optfator f•tigue. '* ShttC D-· E F1r.it dowM ................................ 7 AkT J'l>ortll ."H , Ta llnw:l ~ 12 w~h lighted controls • Spectrum analyzer • 12dB cut/boost per band • Tape monitor switch • Two c8ssette systems for easy cassette- • 360' ' Friday night Wahama hosts Parkersoorg Catholic for parents' night, while Eastern goes on the road to Buffalo-Putnam. Akr St Vln 6. Akr Gontk'ld ll WII tu~ntable. DOUILE ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT HOMELITE'S ~te~teach. By UIIIIH PMM ln&enllllllull AkT EIIM ll. Akr Sprin«ffc'ld n Akr Hoban 27. Akr £&~1 12 Akr M~~nC'br«lf"'' 111. ~· IP.il()"n li CHESTER, OH. lW. MAIN FM2148 Studio lt.nclard AII/FII .. en Bissell 10, Joe Runyon and Bryan OWu Blah Sct.ol FGUIMII ReiM1b SQUliE • Wireless remote control for Power On/Off, Tuner, V<>ume Up/Down, Muting and Cassette Pause · • Two 7-LED power level meters 691-6121 71 yards, Grimm was fllurfor45,and Todd Gress U for 41. Senklr Ryan Bearhs led Eastern with 48 yards eight carries, while John Rice was U for (1. Puaing-wtse WHS hit six of l1, hitt(JII Matt Thompson twice for 33 yards and Mike Wolfe thfee times for :tl yards. Steve Homer hadoneof two Eastern catches lor 12 yards. Defensively, Dale Smith led WHS with six lllkl tackles, Wolfe had four with one lnteroeptlon. Thompson had four, Fred llJspan three tackles and a fumble recovery, and Gress on the,fUOWIII. . and Marshall each an Interception. Slarcher e•nm~.,~.ged-' as the game's Eastern's T1m Dorst hammered leading nl61ter,carrying12tlmes for rot 11 tackles, Bearhshad 11, Royce ;Friday's high chool results Fisher 120.Watt Audio Component System with Compact Disc Player and Wireless Remote Control Call Today VanMeter added the EP. Moments later at the 7:55 mark Sopbomore Robbie Grlrnm hit p&ydlrt for the final WHS score as !loth teams sub;tituted freely, the score4!Hl. Eastern's Ryan Bearhs, deter· mined to evade a shutout, put EHS on the board wltb 1: 26 remaining as he rambled 28 yards bt three plays to set up the score. A PAT paas failed. Wahama'soffenslve, which spent mo5t of Its time In the et.dzOne, complied 283 total yards; 194 rush(JII and 89 passing. Eastern tallied 124 overall, ll5ofwhlch carne After Eastern was unsuccessful in Its next series, Wahama's offensive • BAUM TRUE985-3301 VALUEtUMBER ·OTHER COLOR AVAILABLE: BLUE 40 Squares in Stock IN'IRODUCTDIY SPEOII.-PII¥111 USSOII $2000PRIVATE & G_ROUP LESSONS INSTRUCTOR: KEVIN DAY STA:~NG $ play capped a nine-play, ~yard drive that made the score 18-0. Starcher again scored on a four-yard run at the 1:~ mark as Waharna's scorching path to the endzone allowed no dew to settle on the EHS turt. In the third frame Eastern made a legitimate defensive stand and heLd on to the ball lor one of its longest possessions, but Its physical beating took the tOlll\S Barn!tz blltzed into the endzone with a five-yard run at the 4: 35 mark. TheTD score was set up by a BUI Marshall Interception. JunlorJ. T. Uoydaddedascoreat the 11:15 mark, ending the sevenplay drive with a one-yard run .. 7-0. Carll~lr Enjoy th'e finest in high fidelity entertainment with this exc1ting f isher system! Featured are a 120-watt per channel amplifier, compact disc player and a separate 20-control graphic equalizer. Adual cassette deck with h1gh speed dubbmg, fully-automatiC programmable linear track1ng name quickly spread after recetv·lng an Eagle punt. In 10 gruei(JII plays WHS broke !he camel'sback, finally penetrating the stubborn Eastern defense and the end zone on a lol-yard run by senior halfback Todd Gress. The PAT klck failed, but Wahama led 13-0. In essence of Us spirited play Eastern had nothing to be ashamed of althollgh it became evident the Eagles·were out-manned and out· muscled by the stronger, quiCker _ White Falcons. Junior fullback Eddie Starcher elaborate(( on Wahama's physical strength as he scored his first of two second period touchdowns on a two-yard run. The &rbrnon l2. Mcn1or 9 Ba~· \'!lWwo .l 'l, f.a)!C'\1.·(00 7 •ICARATE- WITH Patrld< ('71) Md Tim Bumetl (:m), ONDULINE~ ROOfiNG 'I'HAT •FALL TENNIS & IACQUOBA.... UAGUESNOW FORMING FOR OCTOBER TENNIS RACQUETBALL MEN'S SINGLES LADIES &MEN'S DOUBLES MIXED DOUBLS vlcloey. Runnklg lnterferenL'C for Burnett Ill Danny 'l1ms&!tttlnel !IWf EAST MEIGS- Steamroii(JII Its way to a one-sided 2S-O halftime lead, undefeated Wahama blasted Eastern 4!>-6 here Friday In a non-league hlgh school grkl contest. Waharna upped Its record to 3-0. Eastern fell to 1·2. One of the Iatgestcrowds bt recent 'years watched a fairly competitive first period ,which ended with a 7-0 score·ln Wahama's favor. After an early battle in the tJ'I'IIches/ Waha· rna's Jeff Barn!tz ignited a scorchIng chain of evf!!!ts for the White Falcons as he rHfled an 18 yard TD pass to his favorite receiver Matt Thompson. A Matt VanMeter kick at the4:47mark pushedthescoreto . ,., •TANNING BEDS- ·, NEW· ARRIVALS FROM ~FISHE~w •Tennis •Aerobics •Racquetball •Saunas The Sunday T101es-Senti1ei- Page C·7 Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipoliS, Ohio-Point Plaaunt, W. Va. Wahama rolls over Eastern for third straight triumph Burnett shines as SWHS ~sts third straight victory By JOHN FRIEDMAN Tirnes--<ienllnel staff PATRIOT - While football is a team game. Southwestern coach Jack James would have to wonder where his team would be t1'11s season wlt heut Jim Burneti. Burnett ran for 149 yards on 17 car ties in three quarters of actiOn as the Highlanders defeated Symmes Valley 12-8 here Friday nig ht . The 5·9, 151 pound senior. gained 119 of those yards on 12 carries and scored a touchdown in the first half as th~ Highlanders opened up a 12·0 lead. With Burnett out of the lineup after suffering a third-quarterback inju·ry. the Vikings charged back, scoring a touchdown on the first play of the fourth quarter. But with six minutes left in the garrie , Burnett came back in to the game, carried the ball three times forll yards and spearheaded the Southwestern defense from his linebacker position. "When J im got hurt it took a lot out of us. " Southwestern coach Jack James said. "We got rattled, but he just sucked it up and the offensive line did a fantastic job." - Through three games. Burnett has rushed for 416 yards on 63 canies, an average of 6.6 y ards per carry, while scoring fou r touchdowns, in ieadingtheHighJandet·sto a 3- 0 sta rt, their best since J!lro, Southwestern took the opening kickoff ·and moved 68 yards to the Viking one before running out of downs. Symmes Valley could only move the ball four yards and following a 15 yard punt return by Burnett to the Viking 27, .lusty Septanbet 16, 1986 au......,.. ••~»••• AC ResistQr Spark Plugs 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. .... Fltsi!!O_sl Gll-liutlons Sale MC Roq. t .29llmll8 ' ' • �w. v•. - . , ................... - " " I&.VliiE 11' LPft. TtltMIO Rl !12 .6.11 NN· York M M .l:lol Bultlmor 'i..a 6i Alii DNmlo 71 a .5U ...... Ga 2'·· 131-~ 17 a .... Klln5UA ( ' !:\' r.ulomla ,""'....... ""' 11 .4i'i :!ti 51 !l'l ..:M :Jll ~ ttl !'i!t 1fi6 - 79 6:U80 2 11•1 12 n 1!1 .m ~tlnn'M)I ._..-. fkol."t'Uind 3. M!rw'!IOII 2, ll!it ~~ Mlnrw:osota .t O....•('lllfld t. 12nd Jtilll'K'I Balllmorr 6. Dl'froll t Toronto J, f\'na.· YOI'k 2 MiM·;~uft 4t, C'lry OUC'U~ro 6. C1lllomla lbton .1 ~ Daklund 2 ~Uko 1 2. Trxal! n ' ...... o..... ~"N<....,......--" &ltlfi'IOI'(' at n-tml.t MlnnrK!Iu at """·~·hmd TrwoniO ol !'l:rw Yttrk Huslon ut MIM:aullrr buslnesomen durlnJ today's ~...& IIDIIWII toumament on the local Jinks. 1be first honoree thlo are& K:arl!llt!l ( ' I~· ut (litklm'lll. :! Tl'Xu,; ot California fllk.·•«< al ~·aUk• year 18 Harold Wileman. A pier p!UIIIJ a IJole.IIH!ne on a selected hole wUJ al8o receive a new vehlde. Above, Skip Meadows dllplays !lOme ol the ~lifts lobe pvea awa,y tills evealnJ. MEMORIAL GoiiToumament lifts 1ota11n1 Sle,GIO wDl be presented by Empire Fumllure Co., and other RICHMOND DALE - Chris Huntsmen bom bard Tornadoes W well-prepared for the game. They are very hard-hltters ... as good as any team we'll play." Early In the third period Southern lost the son•lees d. Jimmy Wolf£>, a key lineman and linebacker. Soun after Wolfe's exit, Jerrod Herald rambled around the left side for an eight-yard touchdown run. A pass to Spurlock from David Howard added the extra points, making the score 14-0. On Its next possession, Southern went to the air and Knapp again hit the endzone as he returned a 41 yard Interception. Howard hit Gary VIrgin with the EP pass. the score 22.(). In the final quarter, Mark Hopkins added a score wllh Herald adding the PAT run (J().()l, before Herald again hit paydlrt on a ·live yard run to complet(' the assault. The other SHS player to leave the game was Brian Freeman, who also left in the third period. Knapp led the winners with 81 yards on 9 carries,whlle SowerS added 28 on 9 attempts. For Southern Soph. Pete Roush had 45 yds. In 15 carries, Charlie Boso was 10·for·25.and Jeff Connolly S.for-23. Danny Wolfe had both SHS receptions lor 21 yards. Jimmy Wolle, Scott Wickline, Sean Grueser.Tim Smith and Danny Wolfe led Southern' defense. Marty Coleman and Gene Ht>rald led thewlniK'rswlth 12and10 tackles respectively. St...... 8111 Ftr·sr 00\vns ..................... ......... .. 7 JIB Yards rushln~~: ....... ....... ... ... ...... 125 11111 4 Pass attf'ITipls ....................... .. .. 10 Completions .... . , ...................... ... 5 J~tf'rcepted by .... , ............ : ........ 0 Yards passing ........................... 21 ·rotal yards trush·pasat .. ........... l.S Fumbk!s . ..... ............................ . ' Loar rumbles .................... ,........ 2 PO!oalttes ...... .. ............ .............1-1S _..,.........., 17 2 3 10 :Ill 0 0 o- 0 Hunt.·Rou ..... ..................... 6 o u lt;-JS run (pow !ailed I I!R- Jerrold Herald 8 yard run (Spurlock poll from Dovlllfoward) HR - Knapp U·yardlnlfr<optton rot11111 I Gary Vlriln po11 from lloWirdi HR - Mark Hopkins run ~H4!n.Jd run) liti i.l Pllt<J:ll'¢\ """' 111' ~ CASH-N-CAARY 0< Doli....-.d Higher N Chatgod 11:1 r,-;- !tl.l - ·~ 71 ~ ~~:\'t! "' .!VJT t! (lndnrwn San . ~~ ~ .~ .~, 011~ IIOO!o!Urt ill ill ,!illl t:l ,\tl;.mh.t !'.9111 ..&21 :.!~ rr!\ if", .;Rt.:t.,., San f-"!'unt•L-.w From tlte •ll·l'to Defenders. Flllertl•s® Shingles end tlte NFI.. CAROLINA LUMBE • .,....,.,,...., "'· ' ·'~'''·no·..,," i\1unln'iil ~~. S1•vo ' 'urk 1. th·l W,IITWt '•~· ,.,... ;. SUPPLY AND COMPANY M""'"•' '· ''"" ''""''' c·lnrlnn.:•u 'L•lllt ~~~,.... , IJ1'1 An,CI-&rs 1\ C'lndnrli.,, ... ,.o!~An),ll·k.,.~. ·'lndJ:allt·· ,. ..,...,,..", '· "'"''~"'" i:,t;;;,""{':t;;;~·,;~;~;" " ..._ .• G..,.. 6 7 5·1160 312 ·sixth Street ~~'"· \'ork a1 Mnfttll'ul l'llllld-tphlll\11 rtr•~rah . Southeastern's Craig ~ was the game's leading rusher wtlth~ft 113 yards on 10 attempts. Higley added 44 yards on eight carries. Roush led the Pirates with 59 yards In 10 attempts and Richard Hurt added 29 yards In 16 carries. Hammondscaughtllvepasseslrom Kemper lor 77 yards and Shane Glassburn added one receptK>n for 20 yards. Hurt also caught tllree passes lor lour yards. The Pirates wUI travel to Ports· mouth Friday to take on the Portsmouth East Tartans . . 'FiberglaS •• a reglatemd 11wJen181'k at Owens-corrmg Fibef~ Cap Yards rushlng ......................... JJ-18 =::'':::::::::::: ::::::::::~ 7.7°/o SE 11 l2 passlng .......................... 101 Tota1yarcls ""'h·pass) ............. t19 Yards Fumbles ................................. 2 Lost oumbles ................. ............ 1 Pe=.,t.Y·~ ·················540 ::: By RICK VANSANT >""CINCINNATI (UPll- U.S. Strel :<orp.'s method of acquiring Mara•:lhonOIICo.fouryearsagowas legal, ' federal appeals court has ruled. · • Thetakeoverhadbeenchallengod by some unhappy Marathon stock· holders, who complained they ' weren't offered as much moll<'y for their stock as they should have been. "We reject these challenge'S.' ·the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said Friday In affirming "all res(X'Cts" of U.S. District Court Judge Carl Rubin's previous dec!· sion against the di ss id e nt . •:a. APR 34-242 1nter<ep~ed by .......... ................. 1 ·49 FINANCING 291 2 2 15 · North GaUia ....................... 7 o o ~ 7 Soulhoaslem ........................ 7 7 o 6-14 Srortnr: NG - David Hamm:mds, 10 yard pass trom Mliu' Kemper iTbdd Holstetn ldcki SE - Chris Higley. 2 yard "'" !Jell F•s~"~~/::,hlld, 4l.l yard run tFaolrci•Ud. stockhold~rs . ldckt Insulated Metal Clacl Entry System (Alan•"..) . on these remaining ··as 111odels ~·~, lncl!ud4ts fingerjoint and toxic treated jambs •· with row, Q·Lon compression lwat~th••..trlln and Fin-seal. Prefinished oak and I with protection strip. GLADD WITH SAPIIY GLAZING MATIRiAL IUICKS PONTIAC$ 2-Regals 1-Century 4-Park Avenues 5-Parisiennes 2·Grand Prix 3-Fieras 2-100's 1-Sunbird 41 S11,000 41 :sn,ooo 41 su,ooo 41 6 Panel .. ....... •119.95 12 Panel.. ....... •129.95 9 Lite •.•. . . . . . . . •149.95 32'' and 36" Widths BlUM .LUMBER W. MalnStra.t-Chulw, Ohio ... , . . . . . . . . 1111 •. Sneolc Pre~iety ol Models 7.7.,. RIM PAY.uiiS 0312 ; BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Wood County officials say they -will seek a permanent Injunction to .close a rural Bowling Green health ;spa believed to be used for . ;Prostltlon. _ • The spa, located at state Rout£>582 and I-75northofBowllngGreen, was raided . Wednesday morning and closed by a temporary lnjuction. No one was arrested. Three . people, Including the spa· s owner, ' Kw·t Fuller, were present when the ·raid began. A search warrant used by sheriff's deputies Indicated the buDding, that once housed a gas station and a carpet shop. would contain "evidence of sexual activity for hire. " . . , • Deputies declined comment on 1 . . positions on a possible cleanup, Wurtz said. He said the companies have three optK>ns: devise and pay for an EPA·approved cleanup on their own, 'voluntarily pay lor an EPA cleanup or possibly be forced by the courts to pay for an EPA cleanup. "Jfapotentiallyresponslbleparty wants to say 'Yes, we'd be glad to take part in cleanup operatK>ns,' It might be less expensive for them to do It themselves rather than to have the governm£-nt do It ... and then have us cost-recover It though litigation," Wurtz said. "We basiCally have told them that 'We know there's an environmental problem here. We consider you a potentially responsible party,"' he said. .. Nationwide, tilt' cost of a remedial cleanup project Is S6 million to $B mllllon, Wurtz said. "But this Is not a typical hazardous waste area because we're looking at a broad area," he said. "Because there's such a big area we're looking at, It will be fairly expensive." · The EPA has divided Cherokee County Into slx subsltes. The state has found that the highest mortality rate In Kansas Is In Cherokee County. The county has high lnclclentsofdeathsattributed to lung cancer, heart disease, strokes, Jddney disease. vehicular accidents and drownlngs. · Studies have . det£-rmlned that metals from the abandoned lead and zinc mlnesareescapfng Into ground and surt.C.. water, Wurtz said. 1n addition, waste taken from the undprground mines and piled out side, called tailings, aresuspectedof !XJIIutlng the air, he said. Dr. John Ncuberger,an associa te profesoor of preventive medicine at the University of Kansas School of Medicine In Kansas City, Kan., and three nur.;es from Pittsburg State University are condUcting a study on health problems In the sootheast Kansas communities of Galena, Weir and Mulberry . Galena and Weir are In Cherokee County and Mulberry Is in adjacent Crawford County, also a past site of ex tenslve mining. IOIAL 242.72 11,650.56 266.99 12,815.52 291.26 13.980.41 315.54· 15.145.92 IOTAL 262.14. 219;13 315.41 '341.70 12,616.32 13,178.24 15,139.68 16,401.60 1255.68 **************** ·•******* i* ALSO IN STOCK : 3·RIVIEIAS · : · iJ:!!~!~~~~~~~~~~..* s.Je. People: Harland Wood, Jim Cochran, Margaret Bryant, Greg Smilh B~ ',September 15, Marathon, headquartered In · Findlay, Ohio. agt'l'ed In 1981 to the "friendly" sale to Pittsburgh-based •U.S. Steel In order to fend off a . • "hostile" takeover bid by Mobil 011 : Co. ; U.S. Steel wound up buying . Marathon In a two-stage merger . ihat angered some Marathon . stockholders. . ; · , The first stage Involved a tender , offer by U.S. Steel for 51 pertent of · · Marathon's stock at $125 a share. • The second stage was a so-called "freezeout merger." In which the majority buys out the minority stockholders. In this case, with Marathon merged Into U.S. Steel as a wholly owned subsidiary, remainlng stockholders received bonds worth $'76 per Marathon share. The unhappy stockhold~rs com· plalned the two-step acquisition violated federal securities laws and stateflduclarydutyobllgations.The stockholders made three specific allegations: - That certain appraisals of Marathon'sas""tsshouldhavebeen disclosed to Marathon stockholders at the tender offer stage of the transaction. - That the t\OIJ-tler transaction, with a second stage merger price lower than the front-endtenderolfer price. was illegally coercive. - That Marathon 's directors breached their duty to shareholders by structuring such a transaction In order to presetve their control over Marathon. The court. after reviewing tbe allegations, found them aU to be without merit. ·:~Carter's staff chief .. ~has tumor: hospital ' • ATLANTA tUPil - Hamilton : Jordan, the controversial chief ol · staff during the administration of President Jimmy Carter, has lym· phoma bul he does not have Inoperable lung cancer. an Emory University Hospital official said. " He has been diagnosed as having lymphoma, which Is a tumor, with a good prognosis," Sylvia Wrobel. an Information officer at Emory Unl· verslty. said Friday night. "He's In satisfactory condition and resting comfortably." Judy Smith, the hospltallnforma· tlon director. said Jordan was "exlrt:'mely concerned" about a story that erroneously reported he ha~ Inoperable lung cancer. , "That Is not true,'' Smith said. •'We don't know the final results of , the tests yet but I can tell you that that Is fat""." • She said that Jordan. who will be ' -ion Sept. 21, had called many ot his : friends around t be country, lnclud· ~ lng Cartl'r, to discuss his condition • ]Y1th them. : •. "We had not planned to release · ally medlcallnfonnation ~ntll all the ·l~ts were ln." said Smith, "but we ·),¥ant to dispel that clearly falsi' • _rEport that he has lno~rabll' lung . .$ncer. . .;. "He was extremely concerned ' • 1ollout his friends hearing I hat story :p~~d he could not let the speculation · lib Smith said. oo," Neuberger Thursday said It might be less expensive for them to do it themselves rather than to have the government do it ... andthenhaveus cost -recover It though litigation," Wurtz said. Neuberger Thursday said he has studied lung cancer deaths in the; mining region . He noted that the large m ajority of those who d.ied from lung cancer. were men who worked In under· ground mines. Many of those meO: also smoked cigarettes, he said . : " Almost all of them smoked . bur they had excess exposure tot he lea(l andzlncmlnes," Neuberger said. "f suspect II (I he deaths\ was something in the mines. There cou ld stilt be somelhlng residual getting out into the prPSent day su rf ace environment.·· State contract probe to begin what they found durtngthelrsearch but officials said they will ask the Wood County Common Pleas Court next Thursday to permanently close the facility. A temporary restraining order Issued by a municipal court judge prohibits tbe building's owners from using the premises "upon which lewdness... or prostitution Is con· ducted, permitted, continued, or exists." On Jan. 24 a 27-year-old Holland, Ohio, man was found shot lodeathln his car In the parking lot. The death was ruled a homicide, but bas not · been solved, officials said. The spa was scheduled to open June 12. but a fire three days prior gutted the Interior. The fire was ruled arson. (Court approves way / US Steel gained ~~Marathon Oil Co. 81 ":low ~ NG10 First_, ... ........................... . COLUMBUS iUPl l - A special Ohio Senate committce will soon be appointed to investigate state con· t1act awarding procedures a nd to develop ways of curbing political abuse of state contracts. Senate President Paul E. Gil· lmor. R-Port Clinton. announced Thursday he wiU make the appoint m ent s after Sen. Charles F . Hom : R·Kettering. sponsors a resolul ion to 5<'1 up the panel. ' • ., "' .. FIBERGLAS oorpasscoveragewasgood~~.';'IIIV_P}'·~=:::::=====~~====~.:============::::::::::::: "ALL SEASONS" DS62 : Monday.friclay1"'B o.m.·5 p.m., c-.~. a -·~-, a.m.· • ..,.,. S.•n DM'J')utllmL'Itun. night SPECIAL DSIO Point Pleasant Store Hot.ra "''" Fwnd"" "'''"'~"' l.a-.\nJ..~>k,..at( ' lndnnal l "· ''"" "' o ..,,. rr•"W;;e;d;l;dijmov~~";;;'he;;;;ba~l~l;olf;;en~-~------iiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HR - Herald 5 yard run INn lallod 1 • 0\]('UI(U l .tr~,\nJ1"1l"M ~:Ill Soothern ..........••..•... ·•·• · ...•. 0 0 0 - - . , HR - Steve Knapp 41-yard Allllldl•lphlu - ~Health spa closed ~by state officials *1999 Per Square '1!o ll'\ ,:\'16111 .Ill ~'ll •ll!l M~mH"£'-1 Higley and Jeff Fairchild scored slvely," North GaUia .coach Dave second quarter touchdowns to lead Angles said. "AftertheGreen gam£> RossSoutheastern,1·2, to a 14-7wln (last week), where we didn't m9ve over North Gallla, also 1·2, here the ball at an, It seemed like there wasn't any light at tbe end of tbe ed Friday night . The Pirates broke from the gate tunnel, but K£-mper comp.d. some key passes to Hammonds and QUickly When Dave Hammonds hauled In a 10 yard pass from Mike Eddie Roush did an outstanding job Kemper with 9: 23 left In the first carrying tbe ball. He just. got quarter. Tndd Holst~ln added tbe stronger as the game went at. ' extra point for the 7-0 North Gallla But tbe Pirates "didn't play Jead. .,~,..,......,se }ike Wf' are Capable Of," ut:'ll:'ll The touchdown was S<'t up when Angles added. '"l'bere were too we lost kles ta lxed Steve McAvma recovered a many m c ; · Panther furrible on the openlng containment too many times. But pounding at the hands of kickoff at the Southeastern 20. Huntington-Ross here Friday night Kemper'spasstoHammondscame In a non-conference football game. on tbe third play from sctlmmage. . Southern drops to().3, while Coach North Gallla had another first ·Ted Lehew's ballclub upped Its quarter opportunity when the PI· record to 2·1. Prior to this season rates' Keith Vanover recovered a Huntington had lost 33 games and ChriS Higley fUmble at the 50 yard tied several games slnceltslastwln line. But Southeastern recovered a In 1981. Kemper tumble on the snap !rom Playing evenly for the most of the center on tbe third play !rom first two periods. Huntington scored scrimmage to end tbe potential the only first half touchdown on a threat. Higley scored the tying touchbroken 41 yard run by Steve Knapp down on a twoyardrunwith5:241eft with 5:00 rellllilnlng In the first quarter. The PAT pass failed and In tilt' first quarter. Jeff FairChild the Huntsmen led s.o. kicked the extra point and the game .Both clubs battle on even terms remained tleduntOFalrchlldscored tbe game-winning score when he throuhgout the second period. bul the physical pounding of both rolled OUt to the right, broke squads began to take Its toll as contalnmdent, cut ba ck against the Southern defensive standout and · grain an rolled 35 yards for the AII·SVAC nominee Kelley Grueser touchdown with 4:29 left In the first half. Fairchild again added tbe suffered a separated should£-r. SHS Coach BUtHensler said, "The point, and the Panthers led at the first half we played even with them half 14·7. (Huntington). but with the lnluri£-s Another North Gallla scoring our confidence fell and our pertor· opportunity vanished In the fourth "'"" mance was weak." SHS coach Blll quarter w•.,n an apparent touch· Hensler said. "We had no depth or oown was called back oo a holding ex(X'riencel nkeyposltionsafterthe penalty and the Pirates ran out of injuries. "Coach Lehew's team was downs at tbe Southeastern two. ~ ~· 'fnrk mines In Cherokre County, may be forcedtopaymllllonsofdollarsfora far-ranging cleanup project, said Steve Wurtz, an EPA spokesman. The companies Identified by the EPA are: Amax Environmental Services, Golden, Colo.; Asarco Inc .. Salt Lake City; Eagle-Picher Industries Inc., Cincinnati; Gold Field Mining Corp. Washington D.C.; LPV Steel Corp., Cleveland; Mllierva !Vflnes, St. Louis; NL Industries, .High,stown, N.J.; Peru Mining Co., Prospect Heights, Ill.; and St. Joe Minerals Corp. Clayton, Mo. The EPA Is negotiating with the companies to determine their . ONLY I. Pli. l*ll (15 5-'i .1117' H-I~!', .tOI '·1 St. l.uul~ ,_ By Scott WoHe - Q-tiiJel staff Tl ~~~· CHILLICOTHE - Suffering Injuries to three key players, tbe Southern Tornadoes sustained a36-0 ~~~--oo•- .,.,. Ross ·Southeastern defeats . North Gallia Pirates, 17•7 t<ANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI) The Environmental Proteclion , Agency Thursday named nine companies, Including two Ohio firms, that might he held responsl· ble for pollution problems In Cherokee County, si>utheast Kan· sas, where dozens of abandoned lead and zinc mines pock the ground. The EPA Is In the early stages of an 18-month remedial field Invest!· gatlon. which began In the Galena · area. to determine the extent and • cause of pollution In Cherokee · county, which has the highest ; mortality rate In the state. • The companies, which either ; owned or operated lead and >Jnc FREE NFL Poncho with your favorIte team name and logo. Retell v11ue $14.95. The same durable, vinyl stadium poncho that protects some of the NFL:s best players yours with the purchase of 10 squares or more of Fiberglas"' shingles. Si\'110.tli ,\L lE.AGl' E . . ~m... - J-e~•li..dSec tiOII Ohio companies named in Kansas pollution M.l ~ -U'j 111 !n !tl .-.., :.91 , Tf'!'tiH' KaasM~ . ' • iB Zl.. "' 7!1 .... 1511 Stoldt II' . State/ atiOnal ................... - .. 12 .. . :ll M lM'll\illr (lP.•••lnd •• I ' Choose · Coverage Great ..... OWefts.Cattllnt II • 15.1986 "Events of the pa st few years and recent news acC'ount s ·s trongly TIGHf SECURrrY - 'A convoy of three vans arrive under tight se<.11rity at U.S. DL•trlcl Court In Harlfonl, Conn, Friday, earrylng suspt.'Cts In the $7 mllUon WeDs Fargo rohherl for a mil hearing. (UPI) suggest t)lat stat(' cont racting practices have gotten completely out of hand and th at pollltlcaiJy. moti,•atcd a buS!' is widesprea d>' sa id <:; lllmor . "A thorough revit'w of lhC'statto's Wells Fargo suspects plead innocent By LYDA PIOLLIPS HARTFORD, Conn. (U PI\ Twelve accused terrorists who entered Innocent pll'as to Involvement In the $7 million Wells Fargo robbery are expected to seek release on ball in U.S. District Court. The suspects, whom . tbe FBI claims are members of a Plterto Rican terrorist group known as Los Macheteros, entered their pleas In the heavily guarded federal cour· troom Friday during a long hearing scheduled to spill over Into today on the ball quest ton. The 12 were brought in one at a time and questioned by U.S. Magistrate F . Owen Eagan who was allowed to accept only a plea of not guilty . Eagan, In dealing with a number or motions to dismiss the charges, rejected one by defense attorney William M.KuhstlertoremoveU.S. Attorney Alan Nevas from the case becauS<' of his recent nomination to a judgeship. Government prosecutors want to keep the Pllerto Rican separatists behind bars, claiming they "have a propensity to nee and intimidate and threaten wltocsses." The charges have ~n strongly attacked by Kunstler whO said the suspects are the victims of an FBI plot aimed at Los Machetcros and Cuba. "It's a political "' case," said Kunstler. one of about 20 lawyers representing the defendants. · · The defense argued strenuously lor more than an hour to protest the separation of one of the suspects. Luis Alfredo Colon.Qsirio. from the 11 others being tl>ld !nOt lsvllle, N.Y. Prosecutors refused to disclose why Colon-Oslrio, a disabled Vietnam vetpran, was being held at the federal prison in Danbury and ' a ttorney Ronald Kuby c harged the· FBI was trying to indue'<' him to become a government witness. "It's ridiculous, evil is being wrought here." said Kuby , who added Colon.Qsirio "absolu tely refu ses to cooperate." Relatives flown from Puerto Rico by sympathizers milled outside the heavily guarded courthouse in downtown Hartford . Security was tight . Hartford !XJiiCt' were posted in front of the cout1hou sc and side st rrets wer-C' barricad!'d. Metal and X·raydetec· tors were used inside the building and those entering were searched and asked to identify themselws . But II was not as tight as tho virtu al armed camp that existed last week whE'n the suspects were in court under ttl<' eyes ri machine gun and rifle-toting U.S. Marshals a nd FBI agents. policies, proccdurrs and p l'aclicf's relating to awards of slatC' eontn.Jct s is in order. 1o Gillmor said the s(X'Cia l comittee will IO<'us on unbid contracts and related procedutl'S. Senate Republicans recently blocked a tmvel and touris m advertising contract that wf'nl to a Columbus firm which produc!'d (;ov. Richard F. Celeste's 1982 ca mpaign media . ' Til e Columbus Cit izen-.Joumal has l:x"oPn runn ing a scriC's of articles detailing allo~rd abuscs within the C~leste administTalion , in clud ing t hf' awarding or coni racts . The Ohio Senate .J udicia ry Committee, cha ired by S!'n . Paul E. Pfeifer. R-Bucyrus. a potentia l candidate for tho Republican guber· natorial nomination, ulr£'ady is holding h~arings on unethical prac· ticcs in thE' administrat ion. Gillmor also plans to run for th~ Re publica n nomination for govc•rnor. 'Ambush' .set for Genie charity, spokesmen say Smith said she did not know where By KENNErll R. BAZINET the lymphoma was In Jordan's HARTFORD , Conn. (UPI) body. Spokesm<>n for an organization Wrobel said jordan entered the ; misspending fUnds accused of hospital for tests Wedllesday. raised to grant the wishes of dying ·'The tests have been completed,'' children have charged that stat£> she said, "but not all the results are officials set an unwarranted "am· ln ." bush" for the charity. Wrobel desc1ibed lymphoma as a An angered Attomey Genera l tumor, but declined tosaywbetherlt Joseph I. Llebel1)1an flied a civil suit was cancerous. against the Genie Project Inc. of "Doctors have not used the term Waterbury, and vowed Friday to cancerous and I would not want togo continue attempts to put the beyond what they have said," she organization out of business. said. Michael Elates , who along with his Smith also refused to use tbe word wlf£>. Suzan!ll', heads the Genie cancer In referring to the twnor. Project Inc. Friday denied Lieber· Shesatd that Jordan was In "good SATISFACfORY- Hamlllon man's allegations, but admitted It spirits." Jonlan, fonner Wltlte HOII8e may have been victimized by Its "He's got his family and friends Chief of staff In tbe Carter Inexperience. around him," sbesald. admlnlslratlon Is reported br "It's not the scheme Mr. Lieber· Jordan, who stirred controversy satl!lfactorY condition after beman makes It out to be, .. Bates said, as Carter's top political aide during Ing diaJn.-.1 with lymphoma, a ''It's not an Illegitimate the Carter administration from 1977 twnor. (UPI) organiza tlon." untll1981, )las adopted a low profile Records showedonly$10,000of the since his return !rom Washington. $237,000 raised last year by the Genie H£> lives In LawrencevUie, an Project went to benefit dying never indicated It bot~red him. Atlanta ~uburb, with his second children, Lieberman said. Jordan said In an lnten~lew In wife, Dorothy, and their J8.month· ! His agency filed suit seeking to ·September, 1982, he thought his old son, HamlhonJr., and serves as dissolve the corporation and asking Importance In Washington was a business and political consultant. the courts to tum overGen le' sassets overexageerated. The boyish-looking Georgian freto a receivership or an appropriate "I arrived In Washington and was quently became embroiled In bar· organlzatK>n. It also charged the gtven exaill'rated credit for Pres!· room, discotheque and social scan· charity with misuse of funds. dent carter's victory and they dais while In the White House. His Ueberman said a portion of the described me as the second most· conduct, vulgar remarks and sar' remaining charity dona tlons went tc powaful man In Washington, which torlal sloppiness freqlll'l1tly Pmbar· pay Inflated rents and salaries, buy was-not true,'' Jordan said. rassed the White House, but Carter jewelry, make unS!'CU I'<'d personal wholesale pric('s for fundraising. The unsold jewelry is ix'lng reo u m!'d loans to Its officers and rent a video to Amway for 1h<' monC'y.'' cassette recorder and a pornogra · phlc tape. The coupl e otx•rates the Genic Bates' attorney, addressing the Project !Tom thoir home. loca t!'d in Individual charges, Friday called an a rea Donnarumma claims is Lieberman's allegations "a onezoned to allow space to ix' rent <'Clio a sided blast." charllablc organization . "We're troubled by the state's The video cass<'tte recorder and the sex film , "Sex Ga mf's··, were ambush.'' Attorney Fran cis M. Donnammma said, calling the acquired when th<• coupi<' W<llll!'d to Genie Project an "open. public, record a lo<'a l television station' s high-profile effort." feature on the GC'nic project. "Ten thousand dollars ttl> Urst Donnammma sa id the coup!<' year did go to wishes." Donna· receive<! I tv> film fr('('wif h the rental or the video ca:--.SC'th· rrcorder. .. rummasald. "Through inexperience and a A spokeswoman for J.irbr.,rman desire to get this off the ground. the said late Frida) the• agmry '·stands Genie Project engaged In some hehlnd Its charg<•s" anu "w<· will dealings with the so.llcltors." hE' pnx:eed in C'OUJ11o sc•<'k a s1np 10 (its) activities.'' said. Don~arumma said $1'JO.IXXJ of about $190,000 raised by private solicitors for the Genie Project, established in 1982, went to overhead and profit for the solicitors. DAYTON . Ohio IUP I) - Thc Lieberman 's claim t~ charity Dayton Arl'a Chapter of the was paying inflated salaries was National Business League ha s denied by Donnarumma. who said Bates and his wile spilt $27,000 selected state Rep. C.J . McLin J r. , between themselves and another D-Dayton. as its 19~ ''Business a nd Civic Person ott he Year." employee. This Is the second year tile loca l The jewelry purchased was used for fUnd raising, Donnarumma said. NBL chapter has present!'d the "The Bateses are Amway dlsttib- award . The first award went to utors," Donnarumma said. "Am- Dayton businesswoman Lelia way did sell jewelry to Genie ' at Francis. McLin named civic person of year .. · �. -...... • 1985 Pleasant. W.Va. something special, you should give i\Jfalfa will yield live tons a year If lawn. Rake tbe seed lightly Into the It special attention. i\Jfalfa can give properly lertfllzed. To raise live-Six top one-quarter Inch of soU. Then you a higher quality of feed plus a tons of alfalfa per year you need to lightly firm the soil. Mulch the greater quantity than the meadow use 600 pounds of ~14-42 per acre seeded areas with clean straw to crops If handled properly. There each year. Now Is an excellent time help hold moisture and prevent are some things alfalfa needs If It fs lo fertilize alfalfa. Three hundred seed from washing away. Water going to ·survive. The first Is pounds of ~14-42 per acre will get newly seeded areas enough to keep drainage. Alfalfa fs very suscepU· you ready for spring. the surface moist. Feriilize spots to ble to phytophthora root rot. This Lawns- Fall Is an excellent time provide young grass seedlings a root rot Is very much enhanced by to ferilllze. Use three pounds per readily available nutrient source wet soils. Second: for longevity of ' 1,(00 square feet of23-7-7 or analysis lor rapid growth. alfalfa keep the pH of the soil up to a that Is fairly similar. Now Is a good The third AriiJUal 4-H Alumni minimum of 6.8 and the' phosphorus time to reseed bare spots in the Camp will be held at Canter's Cave up to 00 pounds per acre on the soU lawn. Bare spots larger than six 4-H Camp on Oct. 5and6. Cost of the tests. If the allal!a stand fs 40 Inches In diameter should be spot camp Is $12 per person and this percent or greater, do not use any seeded. SmaUer ba re spots will fill Includes two meals, lodging and nitrogen feriillzers. Nitrogen wlll In from lateral spread of existing snacks. aUow grasses to crowd out the sod If growing conditions and The last two years at alumni alfalfa. i\Jfal!a can be cut three to fertfllty are adequate. camp have been a lot of tun and an four times per .year. Three cuttings enjoyable experience for many The best . procedure to follow will yield as much as fouf ; when reseeding areas In the lawn is past 4-H members and 1heir spouse. however, four cuttings will give you to loosen Ure soli In the bare area Many marriages and friendships a higher quaUty forage. DO NOT with a hoe or rake to a depth of sprouted from 4- H roots and this Is cut alfalfa from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. several Inches. Weeds and other one place we can rekindle tliose Alfalfa Is green gold. It should be debris should be removed. You · memories from our youth. a part of every dairyman's feedng may add topsoil if the bare area is For mare informallan or ~o make program. Alfalfa will stay around ' below the existing level of the lawn. reservations, please ~all the Meigs for five years or more with good County Extension Office at992·6696. Use a blend or mixture similar to drainage and good management. the grass already existing In the Reservations are due by Sept. Tl. By JOHN C. RICE Exlen8lon A&enl Agrlcullure, llfelp County POMEROY - Farm Science Review - Tuesday through Thurs· day, Sept. 24, 25, 26. Advance sale price Is $12. Tickets are $4 at the gate. Children under 12 are adrnlt· ted free. The Review opens each day at 7 a.m. and closes at 5 p.m. except for Thursday. Thursday closing time Is 4 p.m. !;'rices - Used Farm Machinery - There Is a great deal of Interest in the sale or_purchase of used farm machinery, Many of us do not know what a used piece of machinery Is wonh. I have subscribed to a " Farm Equipment Guide" which lists prices machinery has sold for In various states. If you have questions please call. I will be happy to share this Information with you. Fall Seedfngs - You are late already. Fall seedlngs should be In by Sept. 15. Now let's talk about alfalfa fields. Remember, · when you have alfalfa you have some· thing special. When you have PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: Doug Wetherholt contends Albatross largest river boat By J . Si\MUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - A news item In this newspaper laid claim for the Mississippi Queen that It was the largest steamboat ever built. D. J. Wetherholt, .P. 0. Box 67, Osage Beach, Mo. 65065 disagrees. DOUG CO,NTENDS that the largest "steamboat ~ver buill for the Inland waterways was the i\Jbotross, a railroad transfer vessel, later converted to the steamer Admiral bused In St. Louis. The boat was a sldewheeler, with Individual steam engines for c:wh wheel. She exceeded the size ollhe Mississippi Queen by some <Ill leet In length and ~ feet in Width." THE ADMIRAL Is still floating at the levee in St. .Louis, where she Is being converted into a major tourist attraction and entertainment center. In D's words. There's no doubt in D's mind that the Admiral " is without question the biggest boat aflo~t on the inland waterways." DOUB CONTENDS that the Mississippi Queen Is the largest ovemlght passenger steam boat In existence ... also one of the newest on the Inland waterways. You remember when the Delta Queen was reputed to he the last steam· boat afloat; now there are several and Doug could think of five right off: BeUe of Louisville, Julia BeUe Swain, and the Natehez alon~ with two more; one of these last two was built for the Nashville World's Fair. sent his comments in a letter to Executive Editor Hoban Wilson. FORREST S. BORDEN brought to Peeps one of the strangest tomatoes Peeps has ever seen. He also brought a photograph of the weird tomato atop a glass tumbler. The big tomato measures four by three Inches, and the little top one is one and a fourth inches In diameter. Navigation Company, formed to make the Raccoon navigable. When this project faDed, Giles got "gold fever" and headed to CaiUomla. They built a mill at Cora --some stones still in use was high in Vitamin B The l')lill also produced buiT and rolled meal, wholC' wheat flour, pancake nour, and ch1cken feed. THE IDSTORY of Cora might have been different had its first miller, Charles G1les, had his way. G iles was one of <.~bout sjx National Guard delivers businessmen who lived a long the Raccoon Cr0!'k who organized a company to get the State of Ohio to classify tho Raccoon as a nver and Thf' main reason Cora was a gO<Xl loca lion for a mill was a natura I then make the Raccoon navigable by small steamboats and flatboats. waterfall, which provrd<'!l plenty of Tho first Raccoon River Navigation swift moving water that could Company was formed In 1848 about power the mill. In fact Cora was the time so mally' h;_on fumaces and originally known as Raccoon Falls co<Jl mincs W('rc sprlllging up along when Charles Giles erected the first GREENFIELD. Ohio (UPII I he Big Rac('{)()n a rill- the Lilli mill. The Ohio National Guard has Raccoon Owners of Buckeye Fur· In shor t order Raccoon Fall; responded to a plea from Greenfield nace and Keystone Furnace located ~ where city officials are fighting a became known <>S Giles Mills and on thP Lit11P Raccoon £'\'f'n tried this n<Jmr stuck un til Mr Gilrs drought severe enough to temporarOatboating pig iron Ia the Big ca ught gold ff'\'!'r He sold his mill Ily shut down two factories in the Raccoon wit h final dC'slination to Aaron Davis and hC'aded to city. IJ€>ing the Ohio RiVPr. California whPre he died. Giles' Gov. Richard F . Celeste Friday USUALLY THEY got no fun her signed a proclamation assigning the bOdy was brought bar·k to Ohio In a than Vinton because of the dams covered wagon and l1f' is buried in National Guard todeliver·cight -lnch put in by mill owners. The Rac('{)()n the Old Pine cemetery on State steel water pipe, pumps and fit tlngs Rtver Na1·1gat ion Company l{ou tr .12.'; about two mill'S south of to Greenfield, a city of about 5,!XXJ planned to make a series of lacks Rio Grande. where the equipment was to be used and dams at various points along OF COURSE the nam<' of the for a. temporary pipeline connecting the Rac('{)()n river so that it would vil lage wa' then chang<'d to Davis a Paint Creek water supply to Mills and was also known through . benefit transportation and the Hoover Universal, one of the shut miller as well, as he would have his this penod as Stringtown. down plants. dam maintained by others and he The first post office in Cora was Pollee Chief Greg Barr said about would have a cheap form of half the employees at the plant wer<' established in 1866 but ironically It transportation himself to get surwas not in wha't is now known as the laid off temporarily Friday, but plus grain to other points. t)oundaries of Cora. That first post officials bope the pipewUI enable the No stat e aid was avail able in the office was about one mile south of plant to re-open midnight Sunday. 1841ls and sa the project was shelved the mill and was established in the Barr said Hoover Universal and until picked up again in the 1860s by home of William Bryan, who served Greenfield F'oods Inc. demand more dWerent prople. It looked, so as the first postmaster. The name than half the water supply, Hoover, promising this time that the in for cooling process<•s, and Cora came from Bryan's daughter Keystone' Fumace Company even Com 11 was about 1870 that the Greenfield Foods In the meat bought the GrapP Strce! landlng in Cora post office was moved to packaging process. Gall !polis Ia use when their pig Iron Raccoon Palls and from that time "Posslbiy00to711percent of usage was moved ou t to the Ohio River. Raccoon Falls, Giles Mills. Davis is caused by the two Industries," AGAIN THE project flopped. The Mills. or Sllingtown has been Barr said. "It's costly lor both to be Raccoon River Navigation Com - shut down and their shutdown knwon as Cora. The original Cora pany was organized a third time In located one mile south never affects other plants." the 18ro!i and failed a third time. materialized into a town . What the city hopes the plpell e UntU the flood of 1913 there was a THE POST office at Cora will do Is supply enough untreated rather prominent sawmill located continued until 1913. surface water from a reservoir the Raccoon Falls. and one man at We do not have a complete list of behind Old Mill DamonPaintCreek writing. In 1892 said it was not the operators of the mill In the to Hoover Universal so it won't unusual to see In one day 100 rafts preSent century but do know that requb'e any water from the city's filled with lumber come floating to among them were Stanley Wood. general supply. Cora. The 1913 flood wiped out the M. J. Waugh and Chester The water shoriage was recogsawmill. Cora also had a covered Vandervort. nized last week, and city council put bridge fr•om 1867 to 1932 across the One of the products of the Cora notices in the local newspaper Raccoon F'alls and right beside the Mill was Mandnella flour. which asking residents not to use water Cora Mill. was a mixture of live grains: com, unneeessarlly. But Barr said u~e Sand~' address Is 20 North wheat, rice, rye, and buckwheat. It actually increased over the Buckeye, CrooksvBie, Ohio 43731. weekend. 1 ' ( Tribune .- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Public Notice PROBATe COURT OF GAWA COUNTY. OHIO PUBUCATION OF NOTICE TO AU PERSONS INTER· ESTED IN THE FOLLOWING ESTATES PENDING IN THE GAWA COUNTY PROBATE COURT. Tho fiduCiary In oocll .rate has fi&ed an account of hie trull. A he~ring on the account in each caae wiU be held ot the dote ond time shown below. The court il kJC:ated at the Gallia County Court House, Gabipolis, Ohio. Name. Case Number, Date of Hearing, end Time are lilted . 1 . Jessit Mae We1t. 17.109, OCtober 15, 1985, 10:00 o'clock A.M. 2. Chorl"" Wiliom Dolt. 17.139, October 16, 1985, 10:00 o'clock A.M. 3. Mae WiMiams, 17,838, Oetobor 16. 1985. 10:00 o'clock A.M. 4. Yoolot 8. Toot. 17.811, October 15. 1985, 10:00 o'clock A.M. 6. Gertrude Davis, 17.839, October 15. 1985. 10:00 o'clock A.M. COLUMBUS (UP I) -The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency says Ohio's electroplating Industry Is probably leading the nation In complying with state and federal standards for pre-treatment of waste water discharges. Ohio EPA Acting Director Paul Flanigan said his agency had received information from 78 per· cent of theelectroplatlngfacllltlesin the state and 62 percent were currently In compliance with pre-. treatment standard,. Pre-treatment standards specifY how clean lnllustrial wastewater must be before it can be dlschJrg<'d Into community sewer systems. "Since we believe that abOut hals of the no-responders are also In compliance, our overall compliance rate Is probably more than 70 percent - one of the highest In the nation," said Flanigan. He noted the compliance rate In most states !swell under 50 percent. The federal EPA Is currently designing different pe-teatment standards for individual types of industries, he note<'. The "categorial standards" lor electroplates are among the first to be developed. Flanigan said theOhioEPA. in the future, would seek compllanC<' data from other Industries when their particular standards are sct. Ina related maner, Flanigan said the state EPA Is continuing its evaluation of required community pre-treatment programs for man· agcment of Industrial waste enter· ing community sewer systems. The plans are r€<juired by Sept ll. According to Flanigan, !he Ohio EPA has approved programs for about 80 percent of the 103 Ohio communities involved. THE CORA MILL, located at what was knoWn as the Raccoon Falls, dates back possibly as early as IH35. Charles Giles, one ol the ftr..t millers, was also a principal stockholder In the Raceoon River By JAMES SANDS Special Correspndent CORA- A mill was first built at Cora perhaps as early as 1835 ,and no doubt some of the stones from that first mill still make up thefoundation of the present Cora Mill. .... Ohio industry leads-nation • In treatment ANOTHER WAS built for the New Orleans world's fair. Doug 6. Walter , Card of Thanks each and everyone. Alberta Hubbard. 2 In Memoriam In loving memory of Rav. Lerov Hiett who paned away Sept. 14, 1967. Gone but not forgotten. Sadly misaed by daughter. son-in· law and grandson . Mr . and Mrs. Phil Wise and Don. ·17.958, October 15, 1985, 10:00A.M. 9. Fred Koopman, 18.030. October 15, 1985, 10:00 1-,3-A_n_n_o_u_n_c_e_m_e_n_t_s_ 10. Yoola M. Wrs"""'". 1B.049. October 15, 1986. 10:00 <>'dock A.M. 11. Hazel Cameron , 1B,100, October 15, 1985, 10:00 o'ctoctc A.M. 12 . Denzyl W. Hern. 18.117. October 16. 19B5, 10:00 o'dock A.M. 13. Iva Olive Sim$, 18,128. October 15, 1985. 10:00 o'clock A.M. THOMAS Sept. 1 NEW BUSINESS - Dr. Harry Nehus and his wife, Betty, have opened "1be Putllnll' Palace" at 412 Commerce. The 19-hole mlnature course will offer a Set'Ond Ave. Welcomlna: the new huslness is Paul variety ol activities and special eVL,.ts. Agriculture and our community By BRYSON R. CARTER Extell'ilon Agent Agriculture and ()NRD Gallla County GALLIPOLIS - Ohio's Annual Farm Science Review gets underway Sept. 24-26. Hours are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day except the last day when exhibits leave at 4 p.m. Farm Science Review is located on the 996-acre Molly Caren Agricultural Center in Madison County on U.S. 40 miles north of London. The site can be reached from the east by taking 1·70 and exiting at State Route 29; or from the south, Route 38 or 42. More than Ul million worth of farm equipment from many manufacturers will be used in dally field demonstratloos. VIsitors may compare equipment at work from 9:30 a.m . to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Harvesting, plowing and .tillage, and no-till and ridge planting will take place in the fields . There will be more than 520 commercial exhJbitors In the Cen· tral Exhibit Area. New equipment and suppliers from most agrlbusl · ness companies will be displayed. Companies have planted more Knotts, president of the · Chamber ol Ohio Farm Science Review to get underway Sept. 24 than 600 corn, soybean and alfalfa varieties for Review visitors to compare. Six different kinds of grain storage bins with three loading systems, two leg systems and one auger system will be used In daily corn drying demonstrations from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mor'e than 1,500 pieces of farm machinery and kitchen utensils dated from 1800 to 1930 will be on display. People are free to walk through the area and see the equipment, which includes an 1805 wooden moldboard pla'ol( and an 1860 Milwaukee r'eapN. F'ree parking, continuous bus service and food at reasonable prices are offered to visitors. Information about OSU's College of Agriculture and Home Economics as well as a place to rest between exhibits will be available to the CAHENR hospitality tent for all visitors. Tickets are $2 in advance from the Extension Servrce Office and commercial exhibitors, or $4 at the gate. The Review Is sponsored by The Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser- vice, OSU College of AgticultUJc, Ohio Agricultural ReS<'arrh and Development Center and the Ohio Expositions Commission. This will be my las I news 6rlumn for several months. I havr IX'en given the opportunity to go back to The Ohio State Universlly College of Agriculture for one 1~ two quariers and I'll be enrolled fu:J time this fall . · My course of study witt be Farm Man~ement In the Department of Agricultural Economics, with em phasis on Farm Financial Management- an area of great interes1 to me. I believe agriculture and farming can be better than it is today, but it will take some lime and good farm management to get us through the next few years. If all goes well I'll be In school through the winter, then I'll bo working for the Extension Service throughout Southern Ohio including Gallla County. Hopefully I'll be writing columns and news articles again in the near future. So until then have a good autumn and be sure to call on our office as the need arises. "If it was good enough in Octolx'r. It should be good enough now, " 1<ennedy argued unsuccPssfu lly . Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., the assistant Senatp Republican leader and sponsor of the bill , said the amendment mlght "lncr1.'ase pessores" for more Illegal aliens Ia try to slip across the bordl'r in the hope of gaining legal status though the "continuing repeal ' of U.S. immigration law. Simpson also said moving !h() cutoff date ahead one ye"r would add "hundreds of thousands" to those who woule gain legal status under the b!U and cited a Congressional Budget Office f'Stlmate that II could add between $100 million and $:00 million a year to states' welfare costs. A House bill Introduced by Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., would make 1982 the cutoff date for legallzallon. But Kennedy did win approval of anotbel' amendment calling for a study to determine whether em· player sanctions are leading to .. • Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The Family of Jim Oliver We would tikt to thank ever· one who helped us in our time of need. To the people of Holmr, especially O.R., I.C.U. and Rev. Lund. to Waugb-Hal· ley-Wood, the pallbearers and Rl\l. Don Matson who is our rock. To the Gallia County SheriH's Dept. for the honor pan!. Special thanks to Dr. Chlrles Doovtlle and oor friend, Dr. Dan Whiteley for the excellent care given to llr. Oliver. Love to you all. Peg Oliver and Patty Reynolds SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. pans. and suppt111. PK:k up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614·446·0294. Balloons for ~at Well, Anniveraarys, Birthdaye. parties. Singing Gorrllla. Call Bal- loonaBo Co. 614·446-4313. Down Home Days, SteamGas Engine Show Sept. 20.21.22. Fraziers Bottom. WVa. Engine• performing threshing, uwmill, shingle ·mill, molaases making. Country music daily. Admis- sion $2.00. AA Crisi1 Pregnecy Canter. Confidential. Fraa pregnancy test and-or information. Phone 614-742-2629. collect if neceasary. discrimlnation against minority job seekers. The amendment . calls an Congress to vote on "sunsetting" thl' sanctions If the study by theGr'ncr" I Accounting_ Office., an investigatiYc aim of Congr!'!<s, finds th<'v are leading to such dlscriminat io~ . Sen. Steven Symms, R·ldaho, who said he opposes employer sanctions because they would "transfer law enforcement from the' government lo the private Sf'Cior, " praised the Kenncdyamendmrnt as "an Improvement" to the bill. The legislation would, for the fi rst time. mak51t illega- to I;Iir"P undocu- . mented aliens. II calls for fines and even jaU sentrn«•s for employers engaging In a "~altern or pract Ire" of violations after a one-year transition period in which sanct~ns would not be enforced . Sen. Paula Hawkins, R·Fla., won approval of a system under which the Immigration andNaturallzation Service would verify Ure l'ligfblllty of legalized aliens seeking stat~ welfare benefits. •' 6 WANTED TO BUY uood wood heaters. 2888. 614-446-2539. 45769 or call 614-992· 7760 Buying daily gold. silver coins. rings. jewelry. starling ware, old coins, large currency . Top prices. Ed. Burkelt Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. $26. reward for return of 3 month old Beegle pup. Ellge Hill-McKenzie Ridge Roads good homo. Colt 614·448· 7313. Middlaport. Oh. 614-9923476. area. Call 614·949-2009. 6 wk. old pupplea to give away. Part lri1h Setter and part Golden Retriever. Call Lost:Pitbull puppy. 4 months old. Brown and white. Last seen Wednesday evening on Brownell St., 614-992·3614. wk. old kittan1. Middleport. 814-992-2031 or 814-992·2034. ' Healthy end pleyful. 1 bleck and white. 1 bteck and 1 long·heired black end white , Colt 814-992-8624. 8 - Public Sale & Auc1ion Puppies. Friendly and part Chow. 7 wks . old. Wormed . Cute. Con 614-992-7609. 4 puppies. 8 wMka old. part Beagle, part Cocker Spaniel. 814-992-7668. 3 female long·haired kittens. • 2 white, 1 block. 614·985· 4120. Top soil. 304-676·7565. 6 Lost and Found Lost:3 month old Box•r puppy. Female. Brown and Three (3) shny- five ~assanger school .buses wi I be offered for" sale at a public auction on September 19th by the Southern L,ocal Board ot Education. The auction will take place at the South· ern Local H•gh School commencing at 7 :00 P.M. All three buses are in running condition and they can be seen prior to the sale at the Southern Local bus garage. Racina, Ohio . Terms of sale: Cuh. Auctioneer : Dan Smith. Aluminum scrap. Sell your aluminum scrap direct to the smelter. Buying all grades of aluminum. Premium paid for large loada. Call for quote. Scipio Energy, located 1%. miles east of Pagetown on Town1hip Road 141 . Meigs County. 814·9?2·3466. Wanted:old pianos. Paying $20 and $40 each. First floor only. Write giving directions. Witten Pianos, BoK 188, Sardis. Ohio 43946. E1111IIoyment Se rvtcr. s 11 Help Wanted Beeline offers free clothes. good money. no ca•h ment. Work your own hours. RICK PEARSON AUCTIO- Call of1ar 5PM. 614-2B6NEER SERVICE. Estate, 5237. farm. antique. liquidation sales. Licensed Ohio and Free lingerie, good time, West Virginia. 304 · 773- undercover wear, party plan . 57B6 or 304· 773-5430. Call otter 5PM. 614-2865237. Working Supervisor familiar with janitorial work, Rio Grande-Gallipolis area . Sand reauma to: Box 400 in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 826 3rd. Ave .. Gallipolit, Oh 45631 386·6806 MOBILE HOMES MOVED, Start selling Avon now while starting fee ia only $6.00. expires 9-20-85. Call 614· insured, reasonable ratas. Call 304·676-2336. 446·2156. . Atlanta. Ga 30359 VETERANS: Do you wish you had stayed in the milltaryi' Regret loaing that retirement income? Sorry you didn't take advantagB of the Gl Bill to gat your college degree? Maby it's not too late. Join the Army National Guard and receive a monthly paycheck. life inaurance., retirement beneflta. and the New Gl Bill. It pays full time atudanu $140 . 00 per month. 3A time students •106,00 per month, and half time students $70 .00 per month, up to maximum Huge Garage Sale con. Lots .of new itams . snare drw set, 4 matching hub caps. 77 customized Ford van, knives, flowers . dishes. cooking utensils, all size clothing: new & used, jeans, shoes. boots, dolls, 1 many more . 4 miles from at Evergreen on old 160. 9 · 5 , everyday eKcept Sunday til cold weather. Prices reduced . . Call 614446-1339. ~~..:.,:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2 Family Friday. Sat . & Sunday, 10-5. Kelly Drive oft Georges Creek . Tupper· ware. clothes. & toys. beat part-time jobs around! First Time This Year 16-17- 800-842-3619 . Little Bull Skin Rd . 1 mile on Johnson Rd. Watch for signs. New tape stereo set, ~;lothes. records, harrell, many items of $5,040.00. Wo havo the Coll 304·676·3950 or 1· SHOP AROUND AND COMPARE! If you're thinking about joining the mil- Planner I Rural , multicounty, regional planning and economic development commitsion seeks envy· level planner with research and statistics skills. bachelor'• degree required. urban arid regional planning, public administration. political science. geography and re: Ia ted course work preferred. excellent fringe benefits, I B Public Sale & Auction PATRIOlAUCTION BARN From 'Gallipolis. take Route 14L Turn left onto Route 775, tum right onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for sips. Looking for merchandise1 Try the Patriot Auction Barn! We have all types ol new and used merchandise- appli· ances. lurmture . antiques and collectors items. Someth· ing lor everyone! Door Prizes Given Weekly Consignments accepted from 1:00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday. Have something you want to sell? Contact Marlin Wede .. meyer. Auctioneer. Arrangements for pick-up service available. Barn and Auctioneer available for Public Auctions on con· tract. Conttact includes hauling and transporting all merchandise. · Resident and Business Auction Service also available. Marlin Wedemeyer - Auctioneer 52 - 614/388·8249 AUCTION SAT., SEPT. 21-9 A.M. CONSIGNMENT SALE McCAULEY TRACTOR SALES SANDYVILLE, W• .VA. TRUCKS & TRAILERS -FARM EQUIPMENT MISCELLANEOUS TURN OYER SURPlUS EQIIPMENT INTO CASII AUCTIONEER: Edwin Winter, Lc. #334-86 Phone (3041 273-3700 or (3041273-2611 reaumes including throe t31 ralorences by Oc- 45862. 'Equal Opportunitv Employer• _ _- l = = = - - - · l c8 Public Sale & Auction Public Sale & Auction St., Middleport. shine. 18 if roon 19· 20·21 . Off Rain or - - -- ---·IC - ' --.. ·-'Pn>ieaiia.rli .. ·-· & Vicinity Yard Sate. Sept 13, 14, 15; Rain or Shine. Beech Hill, Route 35. Sam Welch Financial 21 Business Opportuni1y . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know . and NOT to send money through the , mail until you have inv\stiQBted the offering. HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low fixed rate Usa·equ1ty for any purpose . leader Mortgage Co .. 614-592· 3051. 23 Professional Services Water wells drilled and serviced. Prices on request. Call 6 t 4-742 -J t 47 or 61 4-9 925006 - - -- -- -. PIANO TUNING AND RE- PAIR, back to school dntcounts, free estimates, Ward's Keyboard, 304-675- 5500 or 675-3824, Call 805-687 -6000 Ext. R- tober 4th to Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission, 740 Second St. Portsmouth. Ohio 8 1-..:..:::______:___ National Guard first . " Monthly paychack, training, life insurance, and retire· 11 Help Wanted ment benefits available. Planning on college? We Sell AVON make 45% . Call have the new Gl Bill that 614 -446-3358 . pays full time atudents $140 per month, up to a maJ~:imum Babysitter for 10 yr. old boy. of *6.040. The Student Father works shiftwork . Call Loan Repayment Program 614-446 -6550. repays a major portion of outstanding Federal student loans. up to S10,000. You 12 Si1uations may alto be eligible for a *1.600 or a •2.000 enlistWanted ment Bonua. All of this adds up to mora than SZO,OOOfor education. PLUS, we ache· Room-Board with family dute your b11ia and adWilling to provide support vanced training around vour services for gentleman age school oblig1tions. Don't 55 Contact Joann 614commit year1 of your fife to 446-8145 . the military until you call us. 304·675-3950 or 1-800- Government jobs. $,6,040· 642·3619. $59.230 a vear. Now h1ring. send IN THE ClACCIFIED ADC Sept. 20"22. 1512 Powell ltary. chock with the Armv I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...f 22 Money to Loan oolary f10.000-St2.000. HERE'~ A~Alf ~FORE" YOU Flea market. Friday-Sunday. inchoa tong to! AWGA, ~~~~S~t.~6~1~4~·~4~4~6~-2~4~3~9~._ Dept . E. Qox 49204, wood. cupboards, chairs. chests. baskett, diahea, atone jars, antiques, gold and tilver . Writa-M . O. Miller. Rt .2. Pomeroy, Ohio 1 2·85. Call altar 5. 614245-5506. 1 0 week olf mixed breed puppy wormed Ia ·Mota to Middleport & Vicinity I 614-446·0175. FOUND small male dog on Por1smouth Rd. Thurs . g. Bird dog to good homo. Call 814-446-3564. & Vicinity aulstlnce in evaluating and h ....... space for rent $B5 a responding to daily work month includet watttr & repons submitted by our garbage. Call 614·3 67agentt throughout the state. 726 7 . No experience necu11ary: 1- - - - - - - - - Pald to complete training. Moving Sale dining tables, Work at home. For informa- office desk, 20 in . bike, tlon Hnd self-addreased. Foosioria glass. plus more. stamped anvelope 9Yz Sun. Oakwood Or. off sale, or service busineu in Gallia or Meigs Co. Call 814·448·1849 after 4:30. 7 1h mo. old famale puppy Vt ...... -P-omerov ........ . -··-~······-····-·····--·--- -- Eom $4.B7 hr. We naed All or part of retail, whole- LOST: male Siberian HCJsky black & white. Vicinity Mill Crook Rd. Reward. Call 814-448·1642 IUtt, 323, ·..... GiiiHi)oiis--_.. --.. Rd., Ft. Piorco, Fl. 33482. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo, Iron, Beautiful mate gray tiger kitten. about 3 moe. old. to white. 814·742·221B. coal &. SWAIN 'S FURNITURE. 3rd. tlo Olive St. Gallipolis. Coli 814·446-3169. Lost and Found Needed Immediately: 100 people serioualy interested in losing weight . 1·800· 992-9991. Robert & Judy Hartsoe. Rt . 1, Box 310, Creston, NC 28615. 1-919· SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Senate delays ,vote on bill By ELMER W. LAMMI WASHINGTON (UPil - The Senate has detayed a final vote on a landmark bill that would address the growing problem of ille!(al aliens entering the United States. After three days of debate, the Senate laid the measure aside Friday and scheduled a final vote for Tuesday. The bill, which will gototheHouse If passed, would grant legal res!· dence to aliens who entered the United States illegally prior. to 1900 and seeks tocurbtheentryofotbers by making It lllegalto hire them. Before laying the bill aside, the Senate crushed by a 6()-26 vote an amendment by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., that would have Increased the numbers of aliens eligible for amnesty by moving the cutoff date ahead to 1981. Kennedy noted that 1981 was the date agreed · upon by Hause and Senate negotiators before disagreement on other Issues doomed an earner bill In the flnaldaysofthelasl Congress. 15 S. MOULTON Probate Judge I---------- Assembly Workt per 100. Guaranteed payment. No experience-No sales. Datails •end •elf - addreaaed ... mped envelope: Elan Vi'UII -716 3418 Enterprise •eoo.oo 814-446-3872 1---------- Threi 8 Ea•y Used mobile homea. Call prayers, calls and cards, . good home. Colt 614·446· Your thoughtfulnett will be remembered always. Clara Slater, Middleport. Ohio, Conley, o 'clock A.M. We PlY cash fOr late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.· Oidslnc . Bill Gena Johnson CLASSIFIED AD ran• Memorial Hoapi1al and , . . , - - . . , . , - - - - - extended care unit for the •· excellent care 1 received 4 Giveaway during my illness. Thankato Pastor James Corbitt and John Wright, also relatives and friends for all the 1 1 Help Wanted Wanted To staff and employeea of Vete- Richeuon . Maxine T. "SUBTRAcr THOSE ..THINGS GATHERING DUST, "ADD" DOLLARS TO YOUR PQCKET WITH A My sincere thanka to the o'ctoc:k A.M. 8. Anno unee men Is Special thankt to my friends. nei~hbore and rela· tives for thetr prayers, cards, flowers and phone calls during my recent illnen and hospital stay. Alto to Dr, Whiteley and staff of Holzer Medical Center. God bleas 17.890, October 15, 1986, 10:00 o'dock A.M. 7. Gloria F. Young. 17,938. Oetober 15, 1985. 10:00 1 The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W Extension notes . Meigs county agent's corner NORMAL TOMATO grown In Forrest (Brock) Borden's gardennonnal; except for Its shape. The llny adjunct Is In the fonn of a shapely · pygmy woman's breast. 16, 1986 9805 for current federal list. Room and board for senior citizens, retirees and disabled. Special cara. 6 74 8 Public Sale & Auction Plum St .. Middlepon. 614992-3595. Will care for elderly people in my home 24 hour care. 61 4·367· 7148. - - - - - -- - -tc - f11day. Sept. 20. I P.M. Sharp 205 Ams (plus or m•~n ) Pll)(lfrty 1~ located east of Atl!tfls Ofl SR 50 tO left on County Rd. 56 & 6S, 211! m1les to left on 63. Watch fOf ~ips. 1 8 Wanted to Do 1---------Will paint trailer roofs & cut tobacco . Call 614 - 256- 152B. Jobs working in . ~obacco . Call Mike 614·446·8531 . Cars painted. $100 and up. 20 years experience. Phone 614·985·4174. PUBLIC AUCTION Aucllon to be tleld on tile Court· house steps in Athens . Oh1o. Property is ofl4 s;des of said county roads and joms Marie J. Oesonier State ~Qture Pmerve on the south· s1de. l!lVestmenl Propert). 205 mes all to be so ld per iiC!e with ps ar1d 01! mineral nghts and limber sold w1lh lafld. Columbus Gas Main crosses w•th easement on Side of land. Hunters p.nad1se. rarte t•ml:ler mclull•n1 laree whtt~ oal . lo elted '" the l'ownshtp at Cathaae. County of Ath ens. Owner has owned ove1 9 yrs. and has other interest IS offer•n& lor sale 2%-Realtor·Broler cooperation IOY II!d·2% Mr. & Mrs. Omell Harper ~Moers Sale Conducted 8y FALL' FEEDER CALF SALES SEPT. 17• 1985 OCT. 8, 1985 OCT. 29, 1985 NOV. 12, 1985 Calf & Yearlings AUCTION HOUSE COMING SOON TO VINTON, OH. Anyone wanting to sell their used merchandise contact All Breeds Sale Time 7:30 P.M. We will receive cattle on the day of the sale, 7:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. FINIS ISAAC, AUCTIONEER 614-388-93 70 All consignments welcome. SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1985 . 10:00 A.M. Located on St. Rt. 248 just out of Chester. Ohio. This is the personal property of the late Jessie Weber. LISTING; Coin~ 2\0 gat. galvanized buckels, 50 gal. drums, 12 It woo:! extension ladder, milk can~ wooden benches. 12' alumrnum ladder. ~ush plow, seed spreader. misc. tool~ 21" lawn Boy push mower, chest freezer 20 cu. ft., table leaf, round table, refrigerator, Tappan range, m1sc. dishes, loot stools, couch/hide-abed, hall tree, tamps, pil· lows, humidifier, pictures, couch &cha1r, card table, sewtng machine, dining room table w/4-6 chairs, china cabinet, small desk & chair, cleaning rod & shotgun she!~. mrsc. li· nens, kn1ck-knacks, 4 pc. bedroom suite, books, chest of dra-s. electric hearer, sweeper, old woodworktng tools. frame hook rugs, stone aocks, pitcher, dryer, wnnger washer. stands, wash tubs, table, baskels, and other misc. ESTATE OF JESSIE M. WilER C••• No. DOUGLAS W. UTTU-ATTOINEY u,m '"·2033 Callh "Not o• 992·7301 Eats P01ltin flf occklonlo or ian af located· ·In the lyons Addition In Mason, W. Va . Right below Wahomo High School. Owner sold her home ond the following wllf be sold. ANTIQUES: 9 piece dining room suite, very fancy ; beautiful 48" round oak table. mahogany drum table. carved shadow b())(, 2 Piece living room suite, brand new upholstery: Queen Anne chairs~ new upholstery; Mahogany table;, oak side board with claw feet; 6 Bentwood chairs; old rocker, Flrlmitive Wash stand (oakl; 2 kitchen cabinets painted; claw foot piano stool; Iron bed; Ice cream stool ; quilts, ox yoke and much more. HOUSEHOLD: 2 ptece llvtng ruom suite, 2 chairs, card table and 2 chairs, coffee table, 2 metal beds, 2 chests; G.E . freezer, uprloht of Madolln, Whirlpool automatic washer, pictures, John Wayne picture, lamps, cast iron figures, pots and pans, glassware of all kinds, plow, lumber, shovels, rakes, gOOd assortment of tools and much more. OWNER: Grece Morrison AUCTIONEER: Rick Pearson 173·5785 MASON, W.VA . DAN SIIITH - AUCTIONEER Ucense No . 6685 r.o. POWER OF ATIORNEV PUBLIC AUCTION HARRY CHERRVHOLMES POWER OF ATIORNEV FOR ESTHER K. POWELL Saturday, September 31. at 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 21 10:00 A.M. ESTATE AUCTION 51!-876-2751 H/ BRul Estate. Inc / Auction SeMCe Home is located at 116 Monroe St.. Nelsonville. Ohio on U.S. Route 33 near the center of Nelson · ville. Easy to find. Signs in yard. PUBLIC AUCTION Tommy Joe Stewart 446-7222 - 446-3584 Public Sale & Auction ATTORNEY: JAMES F. SHUMAKER The Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. &2 Vmton Gallipolis, Oh. 8 fowlers' Auction Service Mtke Towler, Au'ctioneer TERMS: Cash or check wtltl POIIIIvt I.D. Not re1ponslble for occldctnts or loss of p.-operty. 773·5430 Personal Property. Antiques. Collector Items of Mrs . ·Esther K. Powell, age 72 years! Home lull of good quality items! Extremely brief listing follows: IO·GOOD HANDSTITCHED QUILTS: A pp lrqu~d "Prrnce<s Feather". appliqued "Sunbonnet Grrl " & "Ove~all Brit", blue· / white embrordered "Blue Brrd"; "Dresden Plate": "Geese rn Po nd", close stitched patchwork w/ hund reds or squares ra · drat rng outw;ard; 6-petal applrqu e, and other qurlts 8 PIECES OF GRAPE COLOR ERICKSON GLASS rnctudrng decantm/colagne; wrnged stde bowl; and possrbte Errckson rare "Ca lla Lily" paperweight m gra pe, some very good Errckson glass. Over 7D preces ol good qualr ly loslmra "Amencan" glassware ~r~cludmg large servmg pteces, th1s lostorra servrce was used only two trmes' Other good glass rn· eludes: 7-Hersey cut "Roster Head" cocktar l glasses: beautr· lui K l .&K. dec o prtcher & bowl chamber set. lead crystal cut bowl; Fenton : Stone "Cow" prtch er and many oth er good rtems! FURNITURE: Watnul Eastlake settee, mahog Dunca n Phyte style extension table & 6-ribbon back charrs w/ needl epornt: Colby Wringer Co. laney walnut manlel clock, Hoose cedar chest; good child's oak rocker and other rtemsl ALSO MODERN: l ·year old G.E. washer &dryer, Zenrth Chro· macoiOI IV, Lenorr lrvrn g room surte, Drexel bed & chest ; & hund1ed s of othe rtems! · AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Many good quality items in this sale. Sale will last all day . Every cabinet, closet, nook & cranny full. not to mention 2-car garage w/ attic. Somethin& for everyone. Plan to stay late! Very good au ction! Terms: Cash Day of Sale or Check with Positive ID. Lunch! Call for Flyer! AUCTINOEER: OTTIE OPPERMAN (614) 385-7195 or 394-2296 �Page- 0-4- The Real Estate 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes 49 35 lots & Acreage 51 Household Goods For lease for Sale 31 Homes for Sale 2 bdr., fully carpeted, vinyl siding, large lot, storage bldg .. garden. restricted. $27,600 . Call 614·256· 6200. Rio Grande, new 3 bdr .. full beMment. nice lot, large rear deck with valley view. Priced to sell $39.500. CBII 614-446-8038. 3 bdr , lerge living room, full basement , $29,000 or $4,000 take over payments. Call 614·446-7360. Business building with large parkinp •rea.. Renovated, new paint. carpet. etc. First floor· six rooms and bath for offices orapts. Top floor-big uorerooms 25ft . x60ft .. basament(Main St. level~ 25ft.x60ft. for shop or storage. &12 E. Main St.·311 Condor St., Pomerov $260 a month. Lease part or all . lower rent for chores done{mowing grass. minor maintenance, etc.) 614- Lot on Bear Run Ad . Rae· coon Creek, $3, 500. Call NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUAL· l'fY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 614-446· 7274. 304-622 -2076. 18 acres. &0360 Bigley Ridge Rd . in long Bottom. EJ~~cellent tor hunting. Call 614-986-4210. Rodney Home & Supply Center. Rodney , Ohio lo- Burial lots, Concord Came· J tory . Phone 304-676-1128. cated between US 35 6 St. Rt . 588 . Call 614-245· 5308. ' I Rentals Owner in rest home. Great buy on 1981 14x70 mobile home. 3 bdr., 2 baths. I 992-33~6 .. 41 Houses for Rent House for sale: Best offer. gaJage, garden area, Green $12 , 000 . Call Wiseman Real Estate . 614 -446 - Clayton homes on Sale! 1985 Lakefronl. 1475 sq. ft. 446 -2025 or 614-245· 1974 Celebrity. 12x60, &KC. 9180. cond. Call614 -245 -9148 or Government home from S1 614 ·446-3445. (U-repair). Also deliquent 1------:-:--::-::-::---:tu property. Call 805-687- 1.979 Uberty 14x65 2 bed· 6000 ext . GH-10189 for room, furni·s hed mobile information. home, excellent condi1ion, gas furnance . Must sell. 3 bdr. ranch, located on At. 160, near NGHS, 8300mo., $160 dep., no petJ. Call 614-386-8711 after 6PM. 3 bdr. full basement. central air. fireplace, Green school district. available imme- Adrian Ave .. $39.000. Coli $12.500. Call 614·446614-446-3718. 6231 . diately. $325 plus dep. Call 614-852-1357. 1965 New Moon 10x55, good cond., &2.600. Call 3 bdr. air cond., within city limits. Call 614-446-4110. 3 bdr. ranch.' walk to 614-379-2830: school, priced for quick sale, by owner. Call 1965 New Moon 10x60 614-446 -2439 Sal. & Sun. partially furnished. 92,500. In ~ Rio Grande, new 3 bdr. just finished, full basement. niCe lot, large rear deck. with valley view. priced to sell. 839.500. Will consider mo· bile home trade-in . Call 1975 12x55 2 bedroom mobile home on 6 ·acres of land. Double garage storage building. Kingsbury Rd. , Pomeroy . Phone 614-992- 614-446·8038 . Like new. convenient loce· tion. 2 bdr.. $280 per month, $150 deposit. Call evenings 614-446· 9328 for appointment. 1---------3 bdr ., double garage, bdr., some 2564 or 614-992-2774. furnished . roof. House 4 rooms & bath. furnished, 736 Rear 3rd. Ave . Call614-446·3870 or Price reduced . Call 614-446-1340. pl.v all utilities. a~:~~::; 11974 $1,400 mo . income. C days 614-592·1 1 89 or 6-14~594-2874 . aeJI, 829.900. Call 614· 446-2034. MIJit sell--40 acre. 4 bdr .. 2 biths house. farm equipmint. Call614-256-6790 . M#ke offttf" 2 bedrooms: 1.2 acres. 2 car garage, a_ll reasonable offers considered . In Pomeroy . 614· 678 -2513. . 2 bdr. furnished near town. Hillcrest 12x55. 2 bedrooms . Good condlton. Partially fUrnished with undarpinning and 2 porches. Coli 614-446-0143 or 614446·0571. ---'-- - - - - -- -1$4,800. 3 "bdr.. newly remodeled, neW vinyl siding, shingles, city school dilt. Owner must House and bath, large yard in Racine area . Call 614-992- Call 61 4-992· 6263 or 614-992· 2478. 5868. 1 2K65 Elcona Trailer . Good condition. 1 mile east of Chester on St. At. 248. Make offer. Call evenings 2 bedroom home . Fur· nished. Real nice. Rt. 124 Minersville. Overlooks Ohio River. Call 614-992-3324. 514-985-4466 or614·9863841 . 1965 Elcar. 1 0,.;50, 2 bedrooms. Good condition. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Phone 614-985-3892. MOBILE HOMES MOVED. 2 bdr. furnished, ell urililea pd .. except elect., convenieflt location, security dep· osit 1euqired. Call 614-446- Insured. reasonable rates. Call 305·576-2336. G~vernment Homes from 1981 Holly Park mobile sJ.oo (U repair) . Also delin- home, 14x70, must sell , 8558. qaent tax properly. Call 304-576-2947 . 1-~-------806·687 -6000 Ext. GHFurnished, AC,cable, nocitv 9~5 for information. 1971 Flamingo 12.11.66. 3 taxes. beautiful riverview, in bedroom. AC. ' e;w;c cond. Kanauga . Foster's Mobile 20 acres, 3 bedroom coun- porch. 614-446-0684. HomeP8rk,614-446-1602. tri home with 1 112 baths, fully carpeted, kitchen ap2 bdr. air cond., new carpet. . ptiances included. full bese- 33 gas heat, privata lot in Farms for Sale nient with fireplace , family Gallipolis. Call 614-446· room, 2 car garage attached. Leon , West Virginia 56 _1_4_09_._~-----­ Call 614-992-5084. acres, gentleman farmer-2 home 4 bedrooms. 14.11.65 mobile home on 1 6 -· rooms and bath . Near story barns, shads, ponds. fruit acre lot S250 mo. plus Pemeroy -Middleport , 1 Vz trees. you can work this 95 utilities 2 child ran accepted, a~raa . Call614-992 -7453 . per cent tractor land, city available Oct. Vinton area. utilities. water, cloaa to Call614-388-9881. Vary nice house for sale . 3. schools and shops on hard bedrooms, bath. living road. surrounded with white 2 bdr. AC. tully furnished. rOom, woodburning stova, split rail tencing makes this a utilities paid. Call 614-446dK'Iing room, kitchen . cellar . story book setting. manic- 4110. 6 acres, fenced in . Barn, ured grounds right up to the cbicken coop. pony shed, fence, beautiful permenant work shop. McCumber Rd .. home or retreat . Owner 11 Help Wanted Rutland . Priced to sell. 614· financing low interst call 1---------------:: 1 992-2143 day and 614· Judy 304-925-1806 or 742-2289 after 4,30. 926 · 7624 collect . MLS .. . • T room house . 1 v, bath. Broker. Frances Ferguston garage on Gravel Hill. 4 Really . 304-925-7520. bedrooms. Middleport . 614-. 992-6714. 34 Business Buildings In Pomeroy. 5 room home With bath. carpeting, storm windows. new gas furnace . partial basement, sto.rage Commercial building for sale b'llilding. Reasonably pr1ced . or rent on Main St. New !\lust see to appreciate. Call Haven·, W.Va . Call304-882 - 614-992-6763. 2056 . a bedroom home. 8 Vz percent assumable ·l oan, garden spot. Reduced down to ~49.000 . 11 Help Wanted 304-675-6047. 50 ' 1, -' 1-609-463-2692. ~2 Mobile Homes for Sale Nashua 14,;70. comphnely fUrnished . Washer and dryer. Call 614-949 -2263. ..:.:~------ lc - Drivers WANTED EXPERIENCED OVER THE ROAD CASUAL TRUCK DRIVERS Auepting Appli,ations: Sept. 16 thru Sept. 19 ,,. bolw• 9 am • 4 pm GENE KESSLER Trailer for rant, 2 bdr. Call 614-446-4480. •• To commemorate the 1751h Anniversary of · Morning Dawn Lodge and reconsecrate said Lodge to Masonry by the Grand Officers of the Grand Lodge of Ohio. . All Masons and then w ladies are invited. Jack Estep. W.M. Gordon f1sher Sec . Used Maytag wringer washer, sofa bed, gal range. C~nbin 8t Snyder, 966 Sa· cond Ave .. Gaitipolla, 6146 pc. Formica dinette set Phone 614-B43-5334 or 614-949-200B. 7148. J A C K S 0 N E 5 TATE S APARTMENTS (Equal Houslng Opportunity) monthly rent 11art1 et $189 for 1 bedroom and $204 for 2 bedroom. deposit $200. located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland. pool and Cable TV available. office hours aa possible 10 am to 4 pmand7pmto 9 pm Mondav-Friday. Call 614446 - 2746 or leave message. negotiable. Call 614·992· 6723. 1---------- Call 814·446·0338. Furnished efficiency •160. utiltles paid, ahara bath. 607 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. adults. Call -446·4416 1fter SPM. 2 bdr. apt .• good location, redecorated, utilities partly pold. Call 304-676-5104 or 304·676-6386. APARTMENTS; mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-4488221. Lllureland Apartments, New Haven. Equal Housing Op· portunity. Jias vacancy. For more information call 304- 882·3716. 2 br apartments In Hender- son. 304-876-1972. 304-675-2441 ' Apt for rent, 1420 Lewis 304-675-3420. 45 Furnished Roo,m s For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Deposit required . Call 614· 446-4222 between 9 & 5. Newly redecorated. 2 bdr apt, with AC, large specious rooms, immediate occupancy, &250 mo. Call 6 14- Mobile home lot 1 mile out Neighborhood Rd. $50 mo. Call 614-446-1340. 2 bdr. apt .• 11 CoLirt St., Trailer IPfiCe for rent $86 mo. Include• water & gar- 448-7025. $326 mo .. rof. & dep. Call 614·446·4926. bage. Coll614-367-7267. Just Available. Unfurn 'ed. 1 BA, utilities paid, 8260 / mo . Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Coll614-446-9244 9-5. 614·992-7479. Upstairs 3 rooms 8t bath . Clean. no pats, addta. ref. required . Call 61 4-446 · Trailer spaces, small children accepted, out Locust Road, Rt. 1, back of K&:K. 1519. FLirnished. $1 76 mo . pay own utilities. Call614-446- 9244. Furnished apt .. 1 bdr.. $225 mo., 920 4th Ave., Gallipo· lis. Ulilitiea paid. Call 4464416 after 8pm. 2 bdr, ponly furnished. downtown Gallipolis, wator poid, $176. mo. Cell .614446-3919 Antiques Baby bodo, t110. 820.and 826 .. 10 gun- Gun cabinets. $360. Gaa or electric rangea $376. Baby mattresl8a, $26 & IS35, bed framoa t20, *25, & 830, king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites. rockers, metal cabinets, headboards $38 It up to $66. 1930 Vintage diningroom set, solid oak table (w-leaf), 4 chalres, china cabinet, oHordabla. Cafl 814-4468283. . 54 Misc. Merchandise Firewood-cutup slabs, 1 truck load •100, 2 -&180. Pickup load, you haul 816. HEAP accepted. Call 814- 245-6804. Used Furniture .• Metal office desks. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Sat. 814-446·0322 Compact & spreading Vewa S9.99/eoch. Shruded bart. mulch e20/PU loed. 1 mi. North of Silver Bridge. Call 814-446-4530. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washert, dryers. refrigerators, ranges. Skagga Ap· pliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. Refrigerator 81 stove." Call 614·367·0409. IL~~~~·!!_ti'!_l~8:~00~!!!__j Saturday f660 . Call 614·446·8681. 30 inch Norge gas range. Coli 614-992-5783. 115.001 t2.0'to 30' -UO.OOI 130' to 40'·125.001. A.llminum siding 8' wooc:i· grain en twin 4' with foem ter. 114-9B5-3301. 2 yr. old Will-Bun Coal Stoker with timer and thar· mostat. 1 place coal furnace adapted to stoker. Cell 414.. Table aew~ 304·678-2605 .. Dodge Monaco f400.; '74 100 Kawoaakl 8200. 304· 676-7880. anytime. 10 inch Craftman radial arm saw. Good conditon. $250 or best offer. Older Montgo· mary Ward lethe. e7&. Call 614-992-7789. For aale:Firewood . Cut your own . $16 . a loa~. All hard wood. 614-742-2473. Embossed 2'x4' ceiling tile some fire rated S1.89 ea. Suopendodcailing grld&(12' main lee $2.501 4' toe 80 cantil C2' teo 40 centoll1 0' wall onglo n .991. SURPLUS - O.nim· Army- 304-676-4631. F1ll Hunt Clinic, Sunday, Sept. 16th, 12,00 1111 7;00. representatives from BearJennings Archery, PSE Archery, US Repeat Arm•. Tasco Thompson Center, Black Powder Guns, Wlnchestar, Pannswood, Kalpin. Charles Bailey. Fred Bear bow hLint films. Archery novelty shoot, door pri.zea every 16 minutes. Tri County Sports Shop, Pt. Pit. 304-876-2988. after 6, 614·446-7&24. Baby bed, Winnie the Pooh curtains & bumper pad. Call after 5, 814-446-4127. FOR RENT OR LEASE With Option To Buy LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH zy, 3 bedrooms. ceramic baths. lg. living room. dining room. family room. new kitchen. patio with gas grill. . REFERENCES NECESSARY AND ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED For Rent or Lease With Option to Buy $580 mo. 446-2206 or 446-2734 Real Estate General FOR SALE BY OWNEI - $55,000 BUY WITHIN NEXT 2 WEEKS AND SAVE ON IEAITOI'S FRJE Mileo, Aouto 21 NORTH. Fri. SOl, Sun, 1'00-7:00 P.M. Coli In ordoro 304· 675-3334. XL12 Homelite chain saw. 875.00. 304-876-6762. 1----------...,.----------~ 816.96 roll. lnColor longated comodes's Wood burning pedaatal stove with 3 tpeed blower. See •hrough gla11 windows on doors. Very good cond. olphon jot $89.95. 4',.;10' P.U.C. sewer .and drain pipe wittt bell 0 pc . 83.49 eo.l (100 pc-f3.00 $376.00. 304·676·3778. eo.) 4x8 wood an masonite paneling woodgrain and prinll, 16.99 to t12.99. Volveo to 124.96. PENN'S WAREHOUSE, FOR SALE 14x70 1979 FAIRMONT TRAILER 24x7 TIPOUT Real Estate General Real Estate General REALTY ATHENA HILL REALTORS Geo. S. Hobstetter, Broker WANT A PLACE TO BUILD1St. Rl. 143 - 50 acll!s of pri· vacy and lree gas for new hme. REDUCED to 22,500.00. NICE RANCH. HOM£ IN COUNTRY - Three bedroom, all e~ctrit ho~re, 2 miles out Rutland. In-ground swimming pool. Asking $45,000.00. Wellston. Ohio, hours 8·6. Coll614·384·3846. Real Estate General 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air. .---,::-------111 $15,000 Call 992-3859 or 992-3647 linda L Riffle TAKE A LOOK - One lloor plan, two bedroom home. lot 45'x146'. Good investmenl property. Only $10,000.1Xl PRIVATE AND QUIET - de· scribes lhis beautiful 153 acre farm, with a three bedroom bnck-veneer home nestled high up on a hill, w~h l~ee gas. Two barns, equip. shed. Asking $73,001l1Hl . Velma Niciin~kl, Phone DRIVER - Responsible for driving Center ve· hicles to transport clients. Must have valid Ohio Driver's License and be able to obtain a Chauffeur's License. First Aid training helpful. WOODLAND CENTERS, INC.. ISA PRIVATE. NON-PROFIT CORPORATION AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE AC· NOW DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY ALL YOU NEED IS A PLEASANT. PERSONALITY TO BE A WINNER START NOW •Earn While You Learn •Full Time-- Start Now •Work Close To Ho111e •No Experience Needed •Opportunity For Growth HAVE FUN MAKING BIG MONEY CALL NOW WE'RE A LOCAL COMPANY WITH A TOLL FREE NUMBER ASK FOR CARL Call Saturday thru Tuesday Only 10 a.m.· 6 p.m. Ohio Call- 1·8D0·336·8317 Va. w. ENJOY STUDIO UKE QUAUTY TV RECEn!ON 20 Movie Channels 3 7 Sports Channels 33 News, lusinss & Weather Channels 6 Adult Entertainment 16 Super Stations 27 Educational & Culture 4 Childr011'1 Programming AND MANY MOlE. SYSTEMS STARnNG AT S99 5 F-3-LARG£ OLDER HOME IN SYRACUSE - Would a great slarter home. m the low 20s. Call Larry for Information 992-n26 594-3543 906-A EAST STATE ST. ATHENS 992-3535 Real Estate muo compacior:n~ Canaday Realty· 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·1614)-992·3325 446-3636c.A~ NEW USTING -Reconditioned: , rm., ooe tioor 3 BR ho~re i .. Middleport flee. or gas heat nit • balh and I~ mode k~chen . · A' • ; 9 ACRES - 3 BRs. bath. lurnac full basement ~Is of garden space, trees and JX)nds. Ask1ng $30.000. SYRACUSE - 175 acres and rm. older home wilh city water an as. USINESS BLDG. - ~ 2 story rom F1ont to 2nd and Coun Street d rent, but Will sell tor less than nstruclion cost to settle estate. BUY NOW FIX IN Till£ FRU PARKING Sue Murphy, llibon Roush, ' Helen, Virail & lkut:e. I Housing Headquarters 304·882·3288 . 1978 Kimbel ICebler piano, 304-882-3672 . lb. will deliver if not too f•r. Call 614-387-7230. Winter potatoes ; We htve a good supply of good Ken· • nebec'a on hand . •e.oo per hundred. Your containert. Humphrey Farms. R•d•· ville, Ohio. 8 14-37B-6296. Closed Sundaya. Canning 'Peaches now avail· able, open 7 day• week. call tor prices aa supply ia limited. 304· 773-6721 . Bob's Maritet. M110n , W. Vo . Pets for Sale 7796. Real Estate General ,--.,..------::= E . M~il> ...tlli POMEROY,O. 992·2259 "OWNER INTENDS TO SEll in Septemberr· Make an offer! Property will be purchased lor hall the appra~al made 4 years ago! This, close to down· town Pomsroy, needs work but could be good home or in· vestment. Call today and make your offer' Bri~·k Hom~-,- _ Entrv hall adjacr>nt formal LR , bow window. Formal dinin~ room w/wai11~ t·uulin.,q- & beau tiful wall rex. Modern kitchen, family room, w. b. fir,.plac:e and patio doors, back patio. 4 lwdrQOms, 2 fuU & ~ bath~ . FiniJial'd ba.. eml'nl w/ rec. room. 2 ror garagtt. 2lond•· lo-t ... lmmat•ulat.e cared for cut!Wm buill home. City tchoofl. COUNTRY ESTATE- Over 4 acres of ground,with a beau· t1lul new home. 1'h story home, full basement, 2 car garage, in-ground pool, and many other lealures. Call to· day. $64,500. FARM - 98 acres, house, barn. other buildings, and mme10ls, etc. $48,9DO. 2 RENTAL UNITS IN MID· DLEPORT. Need some work but will produce income. $16,900 . . NICE 1'12 STORY HOME in Po· meroy on a good street Base· menl, garage, other fealures. $28.900. Onh· $2.50.011 \lond1y Pa.n m•nl. / 1&i $1,6f}{l.00 tl()lt'll fW .\ ' Uif'lll . .'W ·'"'"· IJ'' ndj. rail '. Nt•u • l ,i .H irll( - BEAUTIFUL OLDER HOME with up to 4 bedrooms. par· lor, sun porch, basement. all in good condition , On a good street. $39,900 REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Ht•tlw~·tl - $.'JO.OOO- - J ht•,lmmn. nhW "f' ,:mullfl t•ool. vrlf•llilf' tli.~h. Ouotwr.~ urillinJ( to fwlp u!ft/1 rlw fillflfll"irrJt- .4-frnmt•, J lJf•cl· roonu. I acrp, Smllhtvt•.~l<• rtl ."it•htwl. Prin•d 20'.~. $1l.'J.fHJI). _ 'f,;ra E.~/tllf'·" rmd duMum .~~· pril'ilt•Jw- 14Ptl~t' lt'om/1Jr, - 2 l'ool -~'"'·' /,~;,.~-. J .Jilt... KyJ[t'r Cn•1•l.· $·t!. :i00 - ,"-t, · luml.~ - Ht•du(·t•d. lt •.~ .rt . :! I tun • mur1• tJr nmda . Uio (;rnlfllt• ln•n - S:!l.!iOO, .'1 lll'!lruuUI l~t·d­ rnom ,~. farf(t' lrtl. lfRr<if•n l'i/Hif'f'. J 111•dru;,,. llrif'l.· llmuh -- ."tal PI· rli.~l1. Onr• n!'r••. II' I(' if~,,,,·,, l(flm/rvil/1 11arnnwr and nnU_., yuu 'H lo~1e thi:J . l-lowu• nnd 2lots lomtt•d J milf'li Jr-nm city. .1 or 4 b••dnmm11, kalchf'n , bar h. lnrgP ynrd wilh gordtm !~tpm·e. l lnolla('hf•d lwu car jlOraife or cnn 1-,f' wwd m a work or hu 11 int•.u 11 h"P· Prin• 129.700.00. A Jrd '"' can IJ(' purf'ha~t·tljor a Wlal <•! I:J 1.11011. AlALI•JA HOUSING HEADQUARTERS S~LE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining room. living room and large re• creation room. Located ·on 8 acres. Large farm pond. 'Racine area. REAL ESTATE FOR HOME NAnONAL BANK CALL 949-2.210-Ask for Tim Boarding aU breeds . Heated indoor·out:door facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service . Call B1 4 · 446· rn BEDROOM HOME WITH Has ~rge tami~ baths, equipped deck, nice yard, garage. SALEM CENTER AREA- 8 yr. one floor, 6 rms.. 2 baths, woodburning l11epli!ce, nice carpet ing and 5 acres. POMEROY - 6 1m. home w~ lurnace, •I~ lireplace. lull ba menl. dbl. ga~age "'' 2nd lot. Wal o lhe slores. AKC Siberian Hutky pup· pies. 2 males, 1 femala. Call Konnlboc pototoeo t10-100 TEAFORD m RIAL ESTATE CONVENIENT LOCATION- SPACIOUS HOM£, LARGE BACK YARD. 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. GREAT FOR FAMILY, IN CITY. 216 E. 2nd ST. PH. 614-992-3325 REALTOR" POMEROY, OH. Real Estate General BEAUTIFUL CU BUILT CEDAR HOME ;:-: ' . -- AN ALTERNATIVE TO CABLE TV OR IN AREAS OF NO CABLE AND POOR RECEPTION. Please send resumes or apply to Pesonnel Administrator. Woodland Centers, Inc., 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or call for more information (614) 446-5522. ROUTE 124 IN IS'tRA,CU:SE- local station, garage, good income business & rental unit. Call Lany 992 -7726 REALTOR Home Phone TEAFORD NEAR MEIGS HIGH - 8 acres on blacklop road. 12x65 ~a1 ith 12x45 added rms. Stove, relri~ and woodbumer. Only 25,000. acre location. Energy efficient. 3 2 bath, sunken living room, liroplaco. lull baoement, extra acreage avallabla. 6 min. from Rio Granda. 614-245-9503 or 304-675-3259 "You think jet lag .is some~ .thin'? You should experience saucer lag." Colonial clear white pine easing. Window and door trim 32 cent ft . Veneered interior white pine door Jamb's *8.99 pr. 3'x15' foit face flbergla~s lnsu~ation 88.12 •q.ft .. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip rebluaing, all typesot gunsmith work. fast service. HILLCREST KENNELS or color f39.96 to t89.95 . Cerhart · Kida Camouflage clothing. Sam Some"'ille's · EAST of Ratl'enswood. 7 · 1 pc. fibefglaaa tub and show•r white and color 17'x19' white gold vanity wilh top $29.96, marble top & vonity $39.95. 3 or 5 pc. tub wall kits, white White gold and diamond necklace 1nd ring se•; paid f325. will oaH 1200.; "73 Local. ~ • · Foctory; 118001423-0163, 56 f199.00 to 1229.96. Upright piano. t125. Metal $247. Unlighted t199. Un· Pre~ung 9 ft. thermal glast Ileal door's croaab_uck or 448-3823 aftar 4;30 . Fruit & Vegetables ponol $139.95. Air tight wood and coal atove with fan, good cond. Slight paint damage. Flash· ing arrow sign. $269. Save &2541 Lighted non-arrow. · 2222. Ctarinet for aale. Call 614- Reg. 8175. Coli 614-246 - Bundy trumpet, stand ,6 9647. booko. Cell 814-446·0366 . Haven. W. Va. 304· 882 - Prehung I or B penal steel inaulatad eKtet'ior doors Musical Instruments 6B U9.95oe. good cond, phono 304-675-1 B46. S260. Call614-742·3092. Male blonde. Cocker Spaniel, one yr._okJ, lho•s- AKC Stole Block. AI. 33, New 130.00 ... 57 3B44 ofter 7PM. Block, brick, mortar iind masonry supplies. Mountain Marble vanity'• tops. Second• all 1izea choice •27&. Baum lumber. Chea- Oragonwynd Cattery Ken· nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittf:ns. AKC Chow puppies. Call 446- 614-446-2783. back t39.9& sq. Pats for Sale Flah Tank and . Pet Shop. 2413 Jacklon Avenue. Point Planant, ,304-676· 2063. Flah, birds and mont. 388-9790. Building material. concrete blocks all sizes. lentilt, flu blocks, clay tile. Delivery. Gellipolil Block Co., Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Call Selvage. Roof truss (up to 20' · tractore. 1983 56 Pats for Sale Briarpatch Kennell All· buutd groo!11ing . Indooroutdoor boarding facilities. Englls·h Cocker Spaniel. 0. Call 814-246 -6121 . BUILDERS Clooeout's - Surplus· Firewood 100% clean hardwood. $36- Delivered pickup. $26- you haul. Call 304-675-1076. SUBLET - Retail space· located at 42 Court Street, lafayette Mall, Gallipolis. Ohio. Square footage of 1.157 selling space and 227 square feet of storage space on the second lloor of the lafayettt Mall. Call 614-446·7653 Kindlewood 'burning 1tove For Sala: King coal and wood burner With blower. 53 g~rd•n 56 Building Materiils Block, brlck. sewer pipet. window•. lintels . etc. Claude Winters, Rio Orande, • ltrv. door. •52615 erttcted. Iron HorM Buildl,., 11 HP Simplicity. 1996. 1969 10HP Whottl Horae. •795. 1983 18HP Twin Roper. 12.895. 1985 BHP Wllool Horoo. 1495. 1960 5HP Whool HorN. Neodo WO<k. t200. 1968 BHP Whftl HorN. Needs work Call'614-446-0429. Electric range with 2 ovens for sale. $125. Call 614- St,I======J~~~~~~~~c===== General Mobile home lot, 12'x50' or smaller, •7& water paid, 4th & Neil, Gallipolis. Cell 4484418 after 8PM. $190 mo .• 1 bdr .. S135. up to $225. Hutches. e650. Bunk bed complete with maHresses, $275. end up to UHd Babv stroller, good cond. building. 8250. 614-9B6· 3966. 304-875-4144. 30'x40'x9' with treck door PhoH 114-992-7853 or 814·112·5354. Coli 814·446-7019. quality! I'' Six Hot water radiators. 1-::-:-:::-::-::::-:------ 12ft. duck boat with ele<:tric motor. •soo. Coleman trailer •200. 85 Bluer 4Jt4. believable opoclal ; 66 Building Supplies 614-332·9745 collect. 992-7761 . Full size sofa bed, floral velvet, like new, $200 .00, Utlllt'y bldg. coblnot unlttl. 114· 7422B77. 614-388-B514. 1977 CJ6 .Jeep. t1.200. 614·992-6896. Wilker· Turoer I" planerjoint..-. frN etamtlng wood Stoves Athley wood &. coal, .. King woo.d &. coal. Call · Gibson deOp fre11a . 16 cu. ft. Philco 18 cu. ft . tide by side refrigerator. C1ll 614· 436. 7 pc. 8189 and up. Washer and dryer for sale Wood table with 1ix chairs '160.00. 304·678--2676. 8286 to $746. DeA •110 814-448-7398. One bedroom apartment. convenient location, call Furnilhed efficiency $150 . Call 614-448-0768. mo. utilities paid, 7 Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 44646 Space for Rent 4416 after 8pm. 740112 2nd. Ave .. 3 bdr .. $126. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Nicety located. Contact Village Manor in Middleport. One of two bedroom apartments in Pomeroy. Furnished or unfurnished. Rent Nicely furnished mobile home, eff. apt .. central air and heat in city, adutts only. to Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, t83., firm, •73. and $83. Queen uta, $226. 4 dr. chesta. •49 . 6 dr. cheats, e&9. Bed frames, Housing Opportunity. · Apartment for Rent umpa from 828. HP. 2000 gel. utility tonk . Call 614-256-1'208. 949-2666 aftor 5;00 p.m. pc. dinette• from e109 .• to 8396. 614·992-7787. Equal 44 Recliners, $226. to $376., 2 bedroom apartments . New Haven, WVa. Newly remodeled. In town. 614· 992-7481. 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine. Phone 614·367· and up to $126. Hide~a­ beda,$390. and up to 64 Misc. Merchandisa 66 Building Supplie1 Myara submergible pump. 2 446-0668. Dining table, 8 chair• (old); small breakfast set; ranch style loveaeat and roeker (e;w;cellent condition). Call LAFF·A·DAY ; 64 Misc. Merchandise MORNING #7 : F&AM SUN., SEPT. 15 2:30 P.M. 992-7721. Trailer for rent. Free gas. UB5. to $896. Tabloo, •60 8660., oofo beds 8146, Alverlide Apt1. Midd!eport. Special ratea for Senior Citizens. e130. Equal Hous· ing Opportunities . 614· 614/929-1015 Ext. 138 3 Announcements !~DAWN G LODGE 6495 evenings. 448 -3371. By owner . 2 bedroom ranch , 704 Marietta Road , Point flleasant, nice location. low 8176 mo. Coli 614-266· 1- 3 bdr, A · 1 - 2bdr. mobile homes for rent. Call 814· LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from 2 bdr. apt., Crown City, osit. Call614-446 -1478. resident manager. renters 614· 992-3119 after 4:30. will pay closing cost. Call 614·448·0890. 614·446-7044 9·6, or 614446,8080 6-10. broe.zeway, College Rd ., Syracuse. $300 plus dep- Reduced $1 0. 000 multi - 14x70. 3 bedrooms with Unit apartment complex, all central air. neW ~arpet. new 1 3 bdr. dUplex; new carpet. new bath, new appliances. 844 Second Ave .. $276 mo. 2 bdr., wa1her. It dryer, fenced yard. behind Zinni Landing $196 mo. plus deposit. Ooxol gas. Call diningroom. Big 2 car gar-1-----------:--:age with attached green- 1982 14.11.70 trailer, 3 bdr., house, on 3 acres, fruit 1 'h bath, stove & refrig ., cellar. Call 614-446 -8181 . washer & dryer hookup. 8.11.1 0 wood storage build3 bdr .. family room. 1109 ing, 8,.;10-wood porch deck, Call 614-388-9644. Valley Furniture. new • used. Large aection of-qual· ltV furniture .. 1218 Eastarn Ave., Gallipolis. . 985·3689. 4 ·bdr .. bath. utility room, $6, 600. Coli 614· 448 · living room, kitchen, and 3681. ~ O'!ly. 1699. 627 3rd. Ave.· Galli· polio, OH. 4 post double bed with dre11er &! Maytag dishw•sher e.11.. cond. Call614- 3643. reduced to $27,995 , We're Elsea Home Center- Chilli · School District. Call 614- cothe . Call614-772 -1220. GREAT VIEW GREAT VALUE Mon , thru Sat. 614 -448- StHci~;;;;Qi:di3QQ'diS ~ $60, good cond. Coli 614· 61 Goods 379-2612 ofler 8PM. cond ., on rented lot. Only Newly remodeled. carpeted, furnance. basement. carport, deck. new windows and doors. ij4 Mill Creek, Gallipoli1 . TV "''· Open SAM to &PM . 446·1171 . Merch~ndise equipped kitchen, 2 built in AC, storage building, in axe. County Appliance , Inc . Good uud appliance• and s~~~~~1~5~,~1~9~86~~~~~~~:r==~====~P~~~:ro~y~~~~~~~~~~O~h~io;;~P~o~in~t~PI~ea~salGnt~,fvv~.V~a~.~~~~~The~~S~u~n~d~a~y~~~~~~~~~~-. 54 Misc. Merch.ndise AND UP (134.79 IIOIIlNLYl STOP BY OR CALL TODAY · ZENIX VIDEO 433 JACKSON PIKE IRt. 36, W. of Holzer Hotpitell POLIS. OHIO LAKE DR IV£ RIO GRAN DE - PRESTIGIOUS FAMILY HOME. 4 BEDROOM RANCH. BASEMENT, DECK NEARLY SURROUNDS HOME. ON 6 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. $95,000. $74,000 AND WDIITH EVERY PENNY! - BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FORMAL DIN· lNG, FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE. CENTRAL AIR CONO., 5 ACRES, ROUTE 160 LOCATION. NEW ON THE MARKET! . mal dining room. deluxe , breekfatl room, 21 'x20' family room, four farge bedroom•. 2Yt baths, cu1tom drape1, central halt and air, full N~ment, on 3 ecres near Royll O•"- P•rk. CaU for 1ppo1ntment. OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS LOVELY HOME TO '53,000! Al'f'ROK 3 ACRES WITH OHIO RIVER mONTAGE. 3 BEDROOMS EQUIPPED EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR. fULL BASEMENT. AfrACHEO GARAGE HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS' IIIL'Jl ·-,l,tlfrta llklnsky, Assoc. IIADISON AVENUE - $15,900 CJZY COTTAGE HAS VINYL SIO· lNG, NICE LOT. LOW GAS BUDGET. GRi:AT FOR SINGLES OR NEW· HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL ••• lYWEOS! Real Estate General ' FOR SALE BY OWNER-$53,000 Buy within next weak and uve on Realtor's Fee. 112 THIRD AVENUE - $16,000 - GREA1 LOCATION NEAR GROCERV. 2 BEDROOMS. ALUMINUM SIDING, EAT-IN KITCHEN. IN CITY - $32,000 - VERV NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS VINVL SIDING, EQUII'f'EO KITCHEN. CARPORT, FENC£0 LEVEL ).AWN. PRIC£0 RIGHT. BETTER TAKE ALOOK! COUIITIIY CARRY OUT - UPPER RT. 7. NEARLY AN ACRE, COMMERCIAL BLDG. WITH All EQUIPMENT NECESSARY fOR THRIVING CAR!lY OUT BUSINESS. ALSO AITACHEO BLDG. FOR BAIT SALES HAS 2 MINNOW TANKS PLUS 14X70 FIESTA MOBILE I()ME ~AS 2 BATHS, EQUIPPED KIJCHEN. $85.000. LITTLE BULLSKI N ROAD - 60 ACRE FARM TURESOUE. COLONAL HOME. SEVERAl OUTBLDGS. $60,000. NEW ON THE MARKETI PIC· BIG WHE£l CARRY OUT- SUPER RT. 35LOCA TION. BUSY, BUSY, BUSY . If YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT BUYING AGRFA1 INVESTMENT PROPERTY, GIVE US A CALL! ® lB AUORI' F. CANADAY. REAlTOR liMY FIDYD. ltlALTOR. 446-3313 ·- _ '£UIIICt •tEHI. I£AlTOR, 446-1197 """ · ·~~- .. Z1 LICUSI.A!IPT. UUIPOUS, OHID - Great Stirt ••• You finish 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 $22,1 00. TERMS: 25 year mortgage, 10%·Down, 8% Interest, with a 2 year balloon payment of $1 53.60 a month. �58 I .11111 Fruit l!o Vegetables ~ LIV~S\IIcK Half ruf1n&rs , Logan Giants. pumpkins . Lanier• at Beech , ..,..--------,--- - -' 61 "'''· 304-675-1247. Luxman laborato ry refer- ence series. c ompo nent atereo S 12,000 value $4,600 cas h or w ill t rade for car or Call 61 4-446-7781 . lux man la borat o ry referonce series. component eta· reo $12.000 value 84,600 cash or will trade tor Clr or van of eq ua l valu e. Call 614-446-7781. Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 Weat, Jackson . 5 9 For Sale or Trade van of equal value Suppllt~s Ohio. 814-286-6461. Masny Ferguson. New Holland. Buah Hog Salet &. Service. Over 40 use~ tractor• to choose from & complete line of new & used equipment. l.lirgaat selection in S .E. Ohio . Farm Equipment 340 HI tractor, 3 point hitch, PS. live pwar, 2 bottom boxes neVer used . Call 614- Farm Equipment One 276 bU " Morid,..," ... grain dryer $2,000.00 . 304· 7 4 plowo, J .D. corn plontor, 1_:&;:;6=·== 30; 8;.==::;::==: 12,29&. Coil 114· 286· 1· 6522. 63 Livestock 166 M.F. diesel t ra cto r, KIIIbroa 275 grain wagon grain elevator. Call 614-286 -6522. with Ford 600 tr<~~ctor . fJ1 ,876 . Pull·tvpe. 6' brush hog , •eoo . M111ey-Ferguson 175 Dleoel. 614·742-2877. 1 row New lda1 corn picker like new cond. 3 Ohio hybrid herd boars, 10 LP g11 brooder heater• with flex ho•e &. steel pipe still in 258-1266. 61 61 New Holland 707 3 pt . hitch corn chopper; New Holland 363 grinder mi ll;er. Gehl hi throw blower. All equipment ax.callant condition . 304 - 273-4215. 1- - - - - - - - - 63 Livestock 71 Hay & Grain ------ 84 898-8418. 2588 . . SuHolk ram. 3 veara. 614• Shelled corn , 304- 676 · Reg. 6 yr. old Tennessee Wolkor gelding. Colt 614· 446-9219 . '12 Somlntal Polled. '12 Polled white faced bull. Will be 2 yrs . old Feb. 86 . Carl Gilles· pie. 614·446-3969. 3 yr. old Ouar1er Horse ·type, filly. green broke, saddle and bridle in cluded, 8400 .00 . 304-675-6762. Autos for Sale TOP CASH pold for ' 80 model and newer used can. Smith Buick-Pont~c. 1911 E,.tarn Ave .• Gallipolis. Call Piga for sale. •26. each. , - - - - , . . - - - - -- 304-675· 5492. Tr" ns pu rt.1 I11111 614-446· 2282. 1977 Toyota Celica GT coupe, At:. AM -FM 8- tr~~ck, bucket seats . 92,000 good cond ., asking t2, 100. Call 64 Hay & .Grain Hav lor ..le. Call 614·446· 0373. ------Hay mulch for aale 76 cents 1981 Plvmouth ReliontAT. PS. AC. 4 dr. oodan . high mileage. owner mutt sell. Colt 814-446 -0150. alter 6pm. 1970 Oldomobi\t 98. every- o bole. Coll614-446-1411 . 1981 red T· bird Town Lan· dau excellent condition, new Shelled corn, 82.66 a bu· tiroo. Coli otter 6:30 614246-9480. . . ehel. Call 614 -378-6311 . Hay. approx. BOO balas . 76 cents per bale if you buy all . Coil 614-949-2656 . ofler 5:00p.m. 614-446-0026 oflor &PM . thing power. good running cond .. oell t460. Cell814· 388-9855 or 614-388 · 9303. 1980 Oldo Cutla&& LS, V-8. 19'76 VW Rebbitt, •unroof. looks & runs like new. $1,600. Inquire at 936 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh. auto. 4 dr .• new tires, good con d.• Coil 614-448-4171 after 6PM. ------ 71 Ponll•c lemans. 2 dr.• 1978 Dodge Colt. 4 dr. sedan. AT. good cond ., f1 ,900. Colt 614-448 7137 oflor &PM . REALTY 446-0008 blo. $250. Colt 614-448 4972 or 614 -448-4117. tires on rims, $1,960. Call 614-446 -3977 or 614-446· 2846. 1980 Fiesta air cond .. over 40 MPG. $1,000 firm . Coil 81'4-446-9513. Must1ng new parts, new new paint, &Kcellent 1984 Dodge Chorgar 2.2 82,000. Coil 814· liter engine, PS. PB. 5 spd ., 19 ,000 miles, exc . cond .. 11king $6 ,600 . Cell 614· 1972 Oldemobile 98 white 388-8896. side walls, AC, PW, PB, on owner. Coil 814-268· 6085. 614-448 -7414. 1977 Chev. Monte Carlo, ralley wheelt. air. cruise, stereo. no rust. nice car. Call 614·446-0498. 1982 Chovette . 45.000 REALTOR® miles . Good condition! , 980 or newer truck bed . Call after 6:00 p,m.. 614· 992· 6567 1975 Dodge Coronet. 2 door, 31 8 engine. runo good, exc. gas mileage, $850.00. Phone 304-675· 4203. Of!enng CENGUAAO 'Pot Ins ura nce Serv1ce~ Put Nn•nber 1 to work for you: 1967 Mercury Villager sta· mtormatJon. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 102 acres, more or VACANT FARM lAND - Morgan Twp. 84 less. mostly clean hll pasture. lronts on 3 roads aCies more or less, level and nJhng ~nd. near Mudsock Approx. 33 acres tillable, remainder woods. CENTRALLY LOCATED - GREEN lWP COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all steel 22.11 acres m/1 with lron!Bge on St Rt .141 constructron w1th fireproof 1nsula!on, has and Neighborhood Rd. Also adJOinS Sanders overhead crane, oHrce and baths Formerly H1ll SuWMsion Owner 11nanc10g available Call used lor boa1 sales and repalf. Located across tor more detarls Irom Srlver Bridge Plaza w1th accessto the OhKl Rrver Polentral unlimrted QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL - 3or 4 BR brick home offers a 20x40 family home. 3 baths. OHIO RIVER VIEW -: 210 acres mi l located kitchen wrth OW, dis ~ . mrcrowave and trash approxr mately 6 miles below town Wltfl compactor. dining room. intercom system, lrontage on SR_ and Raccoon Road A few cent air, 2 car garage, deck and a 20x40 pool scenrc burldrng srtes. balance could be used for Il-ler $100,000. Call lor an appointment today. pasture or recreatiOn. Pnced to sellat$350 per acre · NEW LISTING - 3 BR ranch rn town LR RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE O" krtchen. bath. natural gasheat crty schools. Cali . . . uers for an appointment swrmm1ng. boatrng and fohmg lot ~ze " 100x600 and has electric. water tap ami septic GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres more or less tank Call lor more details. located south ol Mercerville. Approx. 20 A tillable. Balance woods. tobacco base. Owner WHITE HOllOW ROAD - WALNUT TWP. - will help fmance. 23 A mil, all pasture, 2 story homehas 3 BRs. bath.LR.. krtchen. full ba sement 111!11water. SW THIS HOME HAS A LOT TO bFHR! - Bock school drstncl. and stone Cape Cod style home features living , room with beamed ceilings, woodburner. OON T LEl THIS ONE GET AWAY - 3 BR bu11t-tn boOkcases, krtchen wrth eye-level oven, ranch on 1.2 acres, mil 1>1lh lots ol p1ne trees d~nette 3 bedrooms 2 baths storm windows. Th1s home has LR wrth fireplace, kitchen, bath, double garage, c1~ schOOt dtslr~\ mce carpebng. 2 car garage wrth opene~ elec. BB nerghborhood Call for an ap~ntment heat plus a new heat pump, new 12x20 covered rear dec k and a 12x16utility bklg.Call 103 ACRES M/~ SPRINGFIELD TWP. lor an apporntment Approx. 96 A til~ble. older home has 5 BRs. bath. LR, krtchen, county water, 40•60 pole COMMERCIAL BLDG. - PERRY TWP, - bldg., 40x60 tobacco barn. various other NEAR CORA - 6,000 SQ. ft. steel butldmg 1deal outbUildings. lor anyone '" the truckm& dnlling or m1ning . bu~ness. Owner may consider lea•ng or FRIENDLY RIDGE ROAD - 25'h A m/1 lrnanclnf. Call for more rnformation approx 5 acres trllable. 900 Jb tob base Older 2 story home has LR. kitc hen. d1nmg room, ONE Of THISAREA'SBmER FARMS- 101 bath. Barn on property. • acres mi l w1th lots of fertile bottom land. pond, new fences. large barn, modern 3 BR home. 2 ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd - 93 baths. Call lor more Information. acres m/ 1, all woods Old barn on property. $21.900. LOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RT. 160 NEAR NGHS - Tobacco ba se. 2 BR home. 3 ponds. 200 ACRES MI L FRONTS ON RACCOON excellent mveslment. 321 acres. m/1 CREK - Approx. 65 acres tilla ble and 135 acres woods. Comlortable two story home COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - fNDUS- offers 4 BRs, bath, kitchen, liv1ng roonf, tam1ly TR IAL! - 50 acres M/ L vacant land rdeal for room, 'two l1re~aces, barn, 2 large screened 1nvestment or any type dev~opment Road porches. lovely QUiet settJn& frontage on U S 35 and Mitchell Rd ClAY TWP. - 100 ACRES M/ l overlookrng ADDISON ~P. - Approx 7 mtles lrom the Oh~ River Owner reportssome timber. City Gallipolis. 3% acres more or Jess Fronts on sc hoo~ Owner may consider some frnancm& townshrp road. All woor!s and brush $8,900. APPROXIMATELY 3 MILES FROM ROONEY , Old ~e%~~ed~~ ~~II[W,ekrtch~n~t~.h~s~:~ ood st e carpetin& county water and small ~nd. ov ' BRING YOUR HAMMER·& NAllS! - II? story · home located on 62llncoln. needssome work. WALNUT TOWNSHIP, - 30 acres. more 'a<. Full city water cily schoos less, near Mudsock. 1.1 story home, large barn ;;;:~""'"""'fl'"'iiii• and tobacco base. $27.900. ' JUST WHAT YOIM BEEN ll)()I(ING FOR!In-town convenrence, extra nk:e lot, 4 BRs. large krtchen. LR. DR. bath, large ~ont IXJI'Ch and small screen..r back porch, gas heat. unattached one car garage. Call for an metal building 3 phase electnc, 2- 13\?' overhead doors, IO'x1 5' office. 20'•40' meZlanine, 2 restrooms, large gravel base pa rkrng area. $107.000. Equrpmenl and mventory can be purchased separately #971 ·. #983 ...... .• ·' .. ,. NEW LISTING - SMAll FARM - 2 story mod. farm home, pictureSQue sett1ng. Barn, tobacco base. and 17 acres ol clean land rn grass and alfalla seed1ng. 3 acre wood lot. This ~ mce. Make us an offer #975 ON DHNIE DRIVE - Th1s tsan attractive brick ranc h located just oHRt. 35. Includes: 3 bedrooms, 1~ baths, equrpped klchen, full drv~ed basement electflc heat 2 car garage, central air. VEry n1ce landscaped yard: Good la m1ly neighborhood $55,000 ' #9i7 JUST LISTED - ·IN-TOWN LOCATION - 2 ~ory frame home 1n excellen_tcond1bon 3 ~drooms, newly remodeled bath upstarrs. 'h bath downstarrs. l1ving room, kitchen, d1mng room, family room. Recently replaced carpet, central air. carport, front porch. back deck. #972 OON'T LET THE OWNERS KNOW THE MISTAKETHEY ARE MAKING by selling th1s immaculate alum. ~ded home. 3 large bedrooms, lull eqUipped kitchen. livrng room w1th fireplace. partral basement. Nal gas heat. central a1r, excellent condition mside and out In town 2nd Avenue location Price reduced to $54.900. #945 ON THE RIVER - Relax in th1s 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. large krtchen , lull basement. Extra nice large backyard ovenook1ng the Oho R1ver. Owner ready for offer. $48,800. #933 QUAllll REIGNS lo the bottom comfort m lhrs bflck ranch. Viewof river w1th over one acre lawn 2'h baths. 3 bedrooms. lormalli vmg room. kitchen co mplete wrth appliances, la[llily room, rec. room, 2 ll re~aces. garage, in-ground pool w1th large pa110 area. Over 2700 sq. ft. of livrng space Call lor more deta1 ~ #867 NEW COMMERCIAL LISTING- Excellent location on St rl. 7 with easy access to U. S Rt 35 by-pass and West V~rg1 nta wrth high traffic flow. 15 yr. ~ d 20'x60' block building has been dotng bu~ness as truck stop for years, wtth nat gas'heat, central a1 r, large aerob1c sept1c and dnlled well[pubhcwater avarlable). Pnced at $90,000 Wllh equrpment $85,000 w1thout. ·CEDAR AND BRICK RANCH - $49.900. Only4years old and looks like brand new. 3 bedrooms. pantry and oak cabine~ in kitchen, I ~ baths, attached garage Approx. 1 acre lawn. Concrete dnve. storage buildln& garden area. All the extras you could want. Call - we have the detar ~. #885 CALL THIS HOME - Th1s 3 bedroom ranch can be yours. L1ving room. kitchenwith range. relflgera tor and bar, bath, utility room, garage. thermopane w1ndows. Priced at $37,000. If you're lookmg rn thrs pnce range call lor more-details. #838 PROPERI't REDUCED - A real buy at $29 900 4 bedrooms, livmg room Mth l~replace. kitc hen, b~th, full basement w1th garage. 1 ~ ~ory lrame <1 good oondl!ton Approx 2'h miles from town Agood rental tnvestment. #848 SEPTEMBER SPECIAL -;- Price reduced to $23.000. Very attractrve delu.e 24 x65' modular home rncludes 3. bedrooms. 2 baths. fam11y room, equipped galley krtchen, lormal dtmn& much more. #921 NEW LISTING - VINTON - Lots. 01ce 100' lots lor )3.500 each. Owner will land contract Rural water avarlable. 13 miles from H~zer. 11960 JUST LISTED - 284 LeGRANDE BLVD. -Owners mu~ sell to settle estate.. An attrac~ vely redecorated stone and vrnyl ranch w1th 3 bedrooms, new carpet over hardwood floors. 5 yr old natural gas lurnace. recently patnted, air cond11toner, garage plus a nice landscaped tented yard located ru ~ 2 mrles west ol town. $3'9,900. #974 PRICE REDUCED AGAIN - 145 acre general larm with a hrstory ol success 3 barns. .tobacco base, lots of pasture and tillable lam!. Large 2 story house. good dnlled well water system. Some machinery 1nduded $58,000.00. Possible f inanc in~ #980 NEW LISTING - ·HUNTER'S HEAVEN - 54 acres ol land located in Huntington Twp. 42 acres wooded and 12 acres bottom land. Pnced to sell at $16.000 #988 14'x70' MOBILE HOME with alumrnum • din& shingle roof, front porch, back porch. ca rpo~ 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths. all electnc. central air, rural water, sept1 c ;~~em. storagebUilding Nrce I acre lot l ocated St. Rt . NEW LISTING - EDGE Of TOWN .- 4 bedroom modern home, good condition, full basement. central · arr, gas FA heat, City sewer, low maintenance, low utilrtres . .65 ol an acre lot. Market priced $33.000 #984 CAll FOR A PRIVATE SHOWING - 6z acres li med lertrloed , grass lrelds. Almost all surrounded by government forest. 1978 modular. 12' drameler TV dtsc Free gas well, spnng development, modern barn, stables Approx. m1le from mam road. Secluded #943 OUTSTANDING 2 STORY BRICK - Thrs distrnctly des1gned home featu res a 15'x30' living room space saver kitchen. lormal dimng room, 4 BR. sun(oom, 2 baths, lull basement, great vrewof river. Has2nd house rncluded -5 rm. Ira me. Will sell separate. #852 SMAll FARM - Older hnme located Selmar Mdrew Road. 23 acres, more or less. Some wooded appro• one half tillable, spring water. mmera l ngh~ $22,500. #959 3 ACRES ready lor mo ~ le liome. Septic, c1ty water, natural gas already installed. l ocated on St Rt 141 close. to the corporation lim1~ of town .• Owner w1ll consrder f1nanc1ng to qualified purchaser $411,900 FARM - 65 acres. more or Jess. located approx. 12 m11es lrom GallifXllrs Frame house with natural gas heat, dolled well. barn, corn crib, storage burld1ng. tobacco base. Approx 20 to 25 acres t1llable 30 acres m" ed lrmber #817 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - With double lot. Metal bid~. 30'140'. Rt 7, Crow n Crly.lmmedrate possession. Call lor detark. #935 108 ACRES - $80.000 - Some ol the f111est land around Gallia Co Barn. m1lkhouse. garage, cellar and chrcken house. Beaubful r~l1ng land. N897 • 11969 COULD THIS BE THE HOME FOR YOU - 1l iolling. partrally wooded ac res are Included w1th thG 4 bedroom, Ill bath home Basement 20'x40' barn Wrlhrn 3 m1les of town. Cily schools · · 11967 $11.500 - Well kept and totally re mod~ed 2 bed room. mobrle home near Raccoon Creek IncludeS all lurnrture newer furnace, large patio 'h acre shaded yard. • 11934 UTILE BUT MIGHTY descnbes thrs neat andcleanone ~ room ~orne. Alum sid1ng, SIOfm doors rmd wrndows, n ~e storage bUIIdrng large backyard Wood be great lor young cou ~e tust gettJng started or good rental property. Pnced at only $1 3,900 #834 $32.500- Remodeled 2 story 3 bedroom homenear Clay School ' off St. Rt. J.. New carpet, fireplace, large screened porch. large kttch en. garage, ca~ot Il-ler 'h acre yard. -. -. ..-. • • ·. ·. ., DREAM NO MORE - SEE NOW! - This attractive' brick trr-lev~ wrth 3 bedrooms. fa mily room wrth fireplace or woodburner hookup. 2 baths, 2'h car garage Thermopane wtndows wrth mar~ e s•lls heat pump, central alf, 2~ acres. more or less Pneoo In upper 50s #836 MOBILE HOME 12'~65' wrlh all extrasrncludmg range refrigerator. automabc washer. wmdow art condrt1oner' woodburner, sundec~ ulthty bldg., electric wmng drsconnect bo1 , 2 elec!nc poles. ~~ tor $4.500. #925 OVERLOOKING THE RIVER - Remodeled 1 ~ ~ory home near Md~on. Incl udes 4 bedrooms 1'h baths large k1tchen, skylights in upsta~rs bedroorro Larse deck ~us ~ acre yard. $36.900. N895 REDUCED TO $10,000 - Home rslocated mdip area and must be moved. 3 bedrooms, 20 yr. ad tr~k and framer anch. Over 1250 SQ. ft. of livmg pace. Thts6 tremeooous buy. a 11901 COMMERCIAl lAND - 6.94 ACRES - Moreor less i ·route 35. ()ty \later andsewer av~~ble. Autos for Sale 71 Supe; .- Autos for Sale 200SX. 5 speed. exc cond, low mi · for riding mower tractor. Coli 614·992-3733. 71 992·31 94. M~GHEE· 'R,ea!Y!- 1980 Chevette. 4 door . automatic . Good condltktn. Lt. gray with luggage rack . 1977 Olds 98 , 2 owner , axe BMA ~ - OWNER ANXIOUS TOSEll - 3 BR ranch srtuated on135 acre kll m/ 1 Possible 8% loan assumption 10 qualtlied buy01. lndudes I~ eat-rn kitchen, ~a te u!kty room. famr~ room IMih WB lire~oce. Call lor a-c. 304-876 -7476. 198& Chevy pick -up truck . PS . PP. V6 . automatic , 900 an apporntment tcxta-y 1978 Rabbit, good running mileo. 08,900. 614-949· 2650. 81 Old1 Cutlaaa d·8 engine, cruise control. COnd, 304-675·4359. 72 ft_1!1R 448 - Excellent OOIIJrtunity to buy a hvable home at the niht once. 111IS IS a very cleall OOme ready for a new ONner lhe IJICe IS nght l i3,:llll Trucks for Sale BIIA 550 - 1977 Chevy Blazer. 1980 Vans & 4 W . O . 73 1982 Tovoto 4•4. 6 opd .. longbed. 40.000. AM -FM 1977 Dodge van aut"o, AC , crusie. Viking van top, 11ereo, bucket•••••· custom camper top . Aaking 85,900 . Call614-256-9367. .I BMR (52 _. NEW liSTING - Owner w1llin~to finan ce ICJ qualified buyer 63,000 mi .• asking t2,600. Call 614·446·3977 or 614446·2845. BMA 451- NEW USTING - 3 BR horne on Iorge lOt rndudes I& ~vrng room w1th wb fireplace, dmmg room. 2 baths tone 1ncludes set·IO tub plusa separale showert. You must 5efl this one !Oside! Pnced at $42,900 .COMPLETE AUCTION MEIGS COUNTY UsnNGS MMR 557 - Owner says sell now! l ovely 3 beroom home OJl ch91_c_e corner lat in Middleport. Olmngroom. large u1111ty and eat-1n k1tchen. Sellsat ONLY $311.000 MMR 566 - Country liv1ng. NICe dou~e home With addttiOn 3 bedrooms large k~dlen A little twer 3 acres wrth pond Look at this on~ N1ce IX"'ce $18,500 " MMR 567 - wrth many lovely features Situated on almost 5 acres Wllh 114 acre lake. Sellslor 1130.000 MMR 571 - NEW USTING - In RuUand V•!Oge 1~ acres Mth 0~01 5 bedroom frame home, Needs a little wll"k but well worth $16.000 NEW ON THE MARKET ' MMR 55( - Owner wants an offer. Two stoly,3 bedroom home wrth fa mky Ideal home for family ; 7 rms .. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. modern kitchen. Nice landscaped lot. County wa· ter and sewer . City school district. Assumable loan . Call for more information. Nice home . one cond , room, d1n1ng room. 2 bathss, partral basement located on Wehe Terract:. look and make us an offer. Meigs Co. Listings Call: Cheryl Lemley- 742-3171 ~---- ---------------- ---------A SPECIAL HOME ON 1st AVENUE -Your dream ol living on 1st Avenueand havrng the river a1 your back door ca n now come true We haiJe SINCE 1943 r~va 1lable. we~ 446-3644 Ike Wiseman - 446-3796 8. J . Hairston - 446-4240 Clyde B. Walker - 245-5276 David E. Wiseman - 446-9555 b~ness / mile from ho$li!BI home rn very good condtt10n includes5 BRs, 2 ba1hs. livrngroom, den and much more. 40•50 metal bldg. conta1ns 1n·ground sw1mm1ng pool. bath. a n~ garages 2ca rs Restingon a grassy knoll w1lh outstanding v1ew and pnvacy. #240 I I I room. 1 bath. eat-in kitchen and 1car garage. Large 1 acre lot m family oriented ne<ghborhood Affordable payments at $44 .000. 11210 I I ATIRACTIVE CEDAR RANCH overlooking quiet pond. 1900 ft. of comfurtabt~ Irving space Includes I ·Over lormal drnrng room, coly fami~ room with stone I !replace, w1le pleaer Mchen, 3 aRs and 2 baths all decorated very nicely throughout Ready 1D move in Very good nerghoorhood perfect~= I ··rcondition :r family·2 car gar•"" $69'500·Buyers . , . . . II full year. N249 1 UTILITY COST-SAVING HOME - 6" insulation '" waits. 12" insulation rn cerling and6" under floor ol this 1500 SQ fl. 3 BR, 2 bath, 2 car garage home 10 Jiime localbonwestfor fscGahoolpols l . shopprPonrt& abnd kwS ork.bdJust a lusfew 0 1 IS. 10 mr es er roo u lv.-onI off Faim~d·Cenlenary Rd. Nice qu1et area. good neighbors. Priced to sell at $58,000 #340 26 ACRES - VERY SECLUDED- AlliN WOODSIncome $5.000 fast year from the oil and gaswells. Also tree gas available lor two dwellin~ No land contract. W1K at $27.000. #239 sacrif~e """' 7 ACRE BUILDING SITE located in ~ ...<n Twp., ~ mie off Rt 141. &cettent road frontage, small creek and woods. $10.CXXJ. • #237 ..... -~ . . . .-,oi ifli ,..,, NEW LISTING _ GREAT STARTER HOllE _ Ranch style 3 BR home wtlh full basement oilers ~rge IrVIng t k• h 2 baths d v room. ea ·10 nC en. an carport ery easy to heal and mam!Bin wrth vrnyl sldrn~ Approx. 2 acres ol ground. Just off B~a~ l~ Road $48.300. #238 QUIET lOCATION JUST Off ST. RT. 160 within 1mile fromnew grade school. 6mtles to Holzer Hosprtal. N1ce homes '" the area. Th~ 3yr. old qualify bUIH home Is on a large lot W1th mce shade trees. Homers 3BR, 2bath~ livmg room wrth fireplace. dlmng area, eff~renl kitchen, 24x28 2-tar garage attached. 40' antenna and rotar with very good TV receliloo over w1de area. All thrswith central arr. Buyers Protecbon Plan. l~ted at $53,800 #320 HERE'S A BEAUIY IN THE WOODS - Ju~ what the doctor ordered if yoo're looking for a ttttle ~M:ace and quiet when you come home tn the evenrng You'll lind handsome 4 bedroom wrth an English Tudor accent tucket back at the end of ti-e dnve surrounded by huge trees on the 5 ac. lot. Th1s one offers an unusually large family room, 3 baths, and a very nice krtchen. Cily school drstnct. See it and make an offer. lmmed~te possession. NIDI th~ 44 ACRES Of VACANT lAND_ 2 mrles oorth of RKl Grande just Ott Pleasant Valley Road. County water avar'labl• ......,.. -ded area. Good home ~te. Wrll 1 ~ finance ~wrth 30%·~ down 10·12% tnterest 5 year term on the balance. "'rng $22•500. ""' U21 Commerc~l COUNTRY IDCATJON - QUiet I 3 ac for lawn. garden and small anii!Jals 3 BR home. 2 baths. 17x20 ilvrng roo":', bme sa v1n g kitchen, central he.:!l and atr, energy eff1crent Nevt home cond1tron 2 car garage attached 20•32 addilton not finrshed in•de Will ilnrsh to sUii buyer lor oosl ol matenal Askrng $59,000. #303 •• CHOICE LOT APPROX. 100 FT. FRONTAGE on U.S. Rt.. 35, Jackson Pike at good bu•ness location City utJIIt~s avarlable. Asking $30.000 #347 BEAUTIFUL CEDAR HOME- Thisstylrsh chalet home on a ~rge n~ely landscaped lot offers contemporary IIV~gdo nett31eve 1s. ln cludes 3 BRs, Wlfe d"'gdned krlchen wr., '" e, 1vrng room, 1amr1y room an rec. room and a bath on each level. Extra leatures such as woodburner. wet bar, wraparound deck overlooking pnval~ 16x32 inground pool. Very comtortab~ and · d at .,., ••9•900. I.1va ble home pnee #245 CHECK THIS ONE (read the entiread) - Just nghtfor room. eatrn "country" ktlchen, 2 beautiful baths and 2 lam~res. ll you have parentsthat you need to be close full basement Owner lookrng lor smaller resrdence, 1 o.th~ one~ perfect Very rice 3 bed roombrickranch have rt'11uced poce to $75,800. •to• ·- wrth 2 bedroom apartment built in You 'll have tots of • ....,. room and plenty o1 prNacy. Has lull basement. garage, new heating system. new rool and 2nice krtchens. Nice REMODELED HOME all done in good taste aoo quality view oflhe nver in acrty school distnct. ln addition to all material. l~ulated, tripletrack wmdows. 7 rooms in all this, youll get a 2 story 5 room lrameresldence to rent wltfl partral basement. fuel ~I forced ar lurnace with . and help make mortgage pay men~. All thrs located on addon coallwoor! unrt Includes mobile home site with and pr~ed well below market $69.000. This is 10 ac. utrlmes 10 place. Reasoriabte price of $29,900. _House the ba rJ the and road !rootage for $25,000. rgaln year. #Ill • tract ~ #202 BmER HOMES & GARDENS -Would approve rntenor ol this one. Owner has completely remodeled and redecorated thrs very well located home in Rio Grande. When you see~ you'll love rt Everythingrs so mcely done. Includes formal drnin& 01ce kiTchen and breaklast area. 3 bedrooms. lull basement. large double lot and garage building with room lor shop or lots ol good storage #102 II 1 II I 1 1 I There 1s no Sjgn 1n the yard so please call fOr more I mform atlon. #110 . I 20 ACRES Of VACANT LAND - Nrce pond. woods 1 DJunty waler Good bulld1ng s1tes overlookmg pond 4 mites ot Rro Grande on R1o-Centerpornt • 1 Road. 546' lrontage. lrsted at $14,000. #322 1 · NEW LISTING - 3 BR home m country but only 4 I miles from town. Includes fivmg room, d1nrng area. I lam1ly room, equ1pped eat-1n kllchen wtlh center 1sle range, and 2 lull ba1hs. large 24x32 metal building I wrth 17 ft. h1gh ce:ilng. All on 1.5 acre land on Nerghborhood Road. Asking $45,000. 1 #227 400 BLOCK ON 2ND AVENUE lot. I Excellent locabon for any or professional use I 55x 123 wtlh an alley along one side $55,(00 . #119 I ·;t; I '• I I REALTOR EVERYTHING YOUVE ALWAYS WANTED BUT COULDN'T AFFORD - NOW YOU CAN! - 4 BRs. 2 lull baths large family room, 2 flfe ~aces. walkmg distance io schools and town. quiet nerghborhood, owners ow n 2 houses, only need one W1ll sacrifice on pr~e to sell Asking $55.900. Desperately want an oiler! #128 the privilege of altering you this extraordrnary opportumty. The v1ew lrom the library and livrng room ol this turn o1 ti-e century home wrll provrde you wit)1 many hou rs of qUiet peacelul enroyment lnt;ludes a large 11~ ng room with woodburnmg fireplace. A lormal entrance wrth cen1er hall, torrnal drn1ng. kitchen and bath on 1st floor witfl4 bedrooms, a study or hobby room and bath on 11-e second floor. There rs a partlal basement and 2 car garage You mu~ actually gel out and see th1s one to appreciate it ·Has one of the largest usable backyards along the r"er on 1st ~venue You may dec1detobuy¢ on the spot ~nee there is no more like it 1n this town. REAL~ ESTATE lt.ET US SHOW YOU A GREAT HOME - In A Perlect Condrtion - Thrs award winnrng ftoor ~an offers 4 bedroom~ lg. tam1ly room. kitchen, I& living room 1>1lh lots ol glass. fireplace, and a wraparound deck. 3 full baths. carpeting throughout, formal entrance and dmin& basement wrth rec. room, patio doors,central alf conditiomng and 2 car garage. Perlect settmgon a 155 a. ~~ with good view, lots of grass and mce shrubbery. A pe"ect home tor any ~ze fam 1Jy. •t•• • '" • For #830 aftar &:00 PM. BUILT ABOUT 1818. thiS home oilers what most don't large spac1ous rooms wi beautilul hardwoor! floors Includes lormal entrance, 2 starrways, parlor, drning room, famrly room and living room. 4-6 BR~ 2 baths, new gas lu rnace and cia u n~ Rl<fuced to $89,900. N323 I II ·f11ed EASY TO ASSUME LOAN -Starter hOme Mth 10~% rate assumabje loan. Home indudes 3 BRs. living Beauflfli elecU11Ve stone ranch Cedar hnfll closets 3 spaciOus bedrooms, formal dm1n groom, full basement Areal quality home h~ng Exc~lent SER~ICE Raal Estate General hom~ I I I I I If YOU WANT TO LIVE IN TOWN CHECK THESE I FEATURES! location on 2nd Avenue. Older 2 story Mlfl no marntenance alum. •d•n& I Modern rool. deep lot Mlh garage.Outstandmg krtchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, modern forced alf furnace I 2andbaths. formal drmn~ It's nicety redecorated, clean and ready to move rnto. This rs avery des1rable home at th• I1 pnce $39,000. #ll2 141 acres m/1 rn Per~ Twp N~e lhts 3 BRhouse off 141 tlce c~an home wrth1B'x40' aoovegrour<J pod. Call lor delatl> Prrced at $1li.IXXJ. ~undt'l I I I I ,.d,• .... I ,.,. NEW LISTING - remodeled home 1nc:\udes 3 BRs, 2 bath s, lg. kitchen wtth d1n1ng area Call for details Real Estate General th~ 2~ • BMR 449 - SEE THIS ONE - Ntce 3 BR home srtuated on 220 acres m/1 includes LR. FR. kitchen With appl1 ances screened in porch Only 2~ m1les lrom lown. Pnced ngltt al $33,900. 1981 ' Chevy pickup, air condition. AM -FM sterea, automatic, 304·675-5431 . VW Rabbit sunroof. Cell 614 -446-2666. $2,495.00. 304 -676 -2495 General Real door~ Call 446-0552 Anrtime Beth Null 24~9507 Steve McGhee 446· 1255 $2,100. 614-986 -4418. ' Supreme, Autos for Sale Exc~lent I I • 1 sea Buick L11 Sabre , low mlle1ge, air, tilt, cruise. 306 ~der I I I ATIENTION: LOOKING FOR A BUILDING SITE! _ $4,900 ~ the askmg pnce ol the one-hall acre lot Includes new septic system. Rural water avar~ble Owner Wllling to sell addibonal ooe-hall acre Frnancing available to qua lified buyer. = • 71 LISTING - Get your money's worth with thts 1 NEW very attractive and spacious 2 story· Decorated "move rn" condition, 3 BR I rnbeauty offerstastemorearnltn than most: large comfortable family With stone sunken lormal room, I room formal di01ng room. formal entrance. beauttful oak I room , large2 full baths. plus extra haff bath 10 car garage. All on a beautifully I landscaped FLAT 1 ac. Jot. Only 2 mtles lrom Spring I Valley . $89,900. N203 I COOL. SHADED. lEVEl lAWN - Quality home remodeled rn good !Bste, 7 rooms rn all. Weft Insulated I wrth Windows. partial basement. 1\? bath . I garagenew15garden area, 2 storage butld1ngs, 1 car miles from GalhfXl11s. Priced at $53,000. I #308 I NEW LISTING IN TOWN - Very nice 3 BR home m I excellent nerghborhood on quiet street This home has had excelfimt care and rncludes· large fam1ly room, I dining room. 2 baths. fireplace. woodburning stove, and carport. Very clean and wonderlul place to I garage raise children Owner purchased another home and I destres qurck sale. Prteed at $59,000. #124 • #94lj 304· 882-2821 . B rohr- Au~tioneer ~ud' 1975 Chevy 1 ton dump truck, .2.200. 1978 ceo 2 -l I I I " • I TRULY EXCEPTIONAL _ Outstandrngdecorabng and I planolng went into thiS 4 BR Cape Cod. 13. acres ot manicured lawn head dow n to ti-e nver. pnvat~y I located on the edge ol town. Beautilul.'ormal drnmg #955 #939 LET THE RENTAL INCOME from one of these two. 2 bedroom mobtle homes pay for the other. 12'x60' Arltng!on and 12'K65' Uto~a. Both tully furnished. Srtuated on one acre lot. Rural water. Kyger Creek School D1strict. Pnced to sell at $25,000. #966 .- PRICE REDUCED AGAIN!' - Now $54,900. Molher tlfed, determtneclto sell or trade for c1ly JIOperty. 27 scen1c acres. Remodeled larm Barn tobacco base partrally wooded. Within 2 miles ol Gallipolis Make offer. ' WANT LOTS Of PRIVACY? - Would you love to be livmg in peace and QUiet 10 the mrddle ol a 20 acre wooded settrngwrth amodern 3bedroo mhome. lots of elbow room. abundant Wildlife, spnng led water system, no close nerghbors II thiS sounds like you. please call now. Pnced 10 the upper 30s. #898 .. ENJOY THE ClOSENESS OFTOWN AND THE BEAUTY Of NATURE when you own lhts stately ~der oome.Oak woodwor~ large livmg room, family room or lormal dinin~ 2 bedrooms, ~us more. 2 acres ol land and w1thrn the coriJ)rabon hmrts of town. Don't walk. G1ve a call on th1s one. #!103 #911 ·r looge, 82, 700.00 . 304 · 675· 6689. sta~rcase , Real Estate Trucks for Sale + 2694 between 4-6 PM, Mon through Sat. f1re~ace, .· #942 BRAND NEW OUPLEX - Greatinvestmen11or the buyer. located on Graham School Rd. Each umt offers 2 BRs, living roorn bath, kitchen wrth stove. re1ng., 0Wami drspl , lau ndry, large carport, central a1r and storage area. NEW LISTING - COUNTRY SmiNG - Charm enhances thiSbeautiful, well decorated bHevel. formal liVIng room, large lam1ty rool)l with woodburner, 3 bedrooms Very nice ~tc hen, palto oft d~n rng area, 2 baths, l'h'car garage. heat pump. central airandmany more extra& Close to lmspital and Ctty schools. NEW COMMERCIAL LISTING - FPRMERLY ROBIE TRUCK & TIRE- Excellent locahon at thecorner of St. Rt 35 and Old Rt 35. 2.11 acres with a 40'•80'x1 5' EAST WEST Our final band lrom the 1985 Caven+lOB 76 2 +KJ dish Pairs has a bit ol everything Y9 Y743 bidding gadgets, a closely bid slam +AQ9!4 +876 +Q IQ 9 54 +3 2 and an unusual play that you should learn right. now. SOUTH The three-diamond bid by North +A5 was a mini-splinter, showing fourYKJ652 card heart support, a singleton dia+K J 10 3 mond and a normal-to-sound openirlg +K6 bid. With e%tra values, North could Vulnerable: East-West have made a strong splinter b1d ollour Dealer: North diamonds. The live-spade response to Blackwood was another special bid West Nort,ll East showing two aces plus the queen of th~ 1+ It agreed-upon trump suit. After that, 3+ Pass Pass South bid six heart... 4Y Pass Pass West led his partner's suit. East won Pass s+ Pa!S Pass Pass Pass the ace and returned a spade. East would hardly have played away !rom Opening lead: 8 the spade king, so declarer rose with · the ace. He ruffed the 10 ol diamonds, played ace ol hearts and the heart I 0. overtaking with the jack, and trumped the jack of diamonds. Now he led back to his king of clubs and drew the last know the -remaining _card in West's heart with his king. At this point he hand, he would rise with the club ace needed the club finesse, but he had a and maybe catch the doubleton queen lltUe ntra going for him. He played in East's hand. This play is called a pop-up squeeze. out his remaining red winners. West either had to discard the spade king or West must show ' up with the club come down to 'only one club. If that queen. If It doesn't appear, you ean as· club were the queen, wetland for some that East must hold It, and play l.':'"~t~h!e!dec:;:!la~re~r:~I:f:no~t:;_.~~~~w:o~u~l~d_ _::•c:c~o~rd~i!ng~I~Y·;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 72 ton Chevy truck with 14ft. van body. 83,200. 814- V-8. like now. 88.296 .00 firm. 304-882-2776. t2 1978 Datoun exc~~nt NEW ~STING - ISN'T fT PRETTY?- l ook what we , have. A plantation home on the Ohio Rrver. Beautiful acreage mcluding nver lrontage. 3 acres mi l 11 rooms, 3 baths. 2 large porches overlookmg the nver Better think last. $36,000 +Q9 43 • o\ Q 10 8 1975 Coup do Ville. Good 5196 .00. Coil 304-882 - transportation. Sell or trade ..----- 1-11-U +AJ87 tion wagon. runs but needs to be restored. 289 engine, auto tran1, PS & 8, asking .,'~' '-~--­ .; CENTENARY - Nu:e shaded lot Mtfl a 24148 GENTLEMAN'SFARM- 35 acres mi l. mos11y modular home. 3 BR~ 1~ baths. equipped ~liable . 3 m1les north ol Rodney. Sprin& well kitchen, dmette, cent a1r, natural gas heat, and county water, fenced and cross fenced, 9x30 covered rear patio, 16x28 concrete block tobacco base. Very mce 3 or 4 bedroom ranch unaltlched garage. Call for an appomtment style home with kitchen, LR, bath, breezeway, woodbujnlng fireplace . Cal l lor an RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAl- OR BOTH! appointment - Very n.ic~ bnck home located at 225 llurd Ave has htd'e•cellent care and oilers 1424 SQ. THURMAN AREA- 5 ACRES OR 20- One ft. ol lwrng .area with a full partlally finisl'ed year old ranch features 1584 SQ. ft. ollivmg base m en~ Also features a carpo" workshop area 4 BRs, 2 baths. kitchen, family room. and a 28x38 concrete block commerc ~l type 12x24. LR. dimng room. carpetin ~ elec. BB bldg wrlh 3 bays lormeny used as an heat Andersen thermopanes, county water, automotive repalf shop. Call lor more SWschool drstncl. Call lor an appointment. · NORTH By Jameo Jacoby 1979 Chovette 4 opd .. AC. AM-FM. Bt 2 studded snow SOUTHERN HILLS R.E.r INC. 446-6610 It's more fun than finessing 814- 1980 Toyota Corolla many extra• ex . cond. Must sell $2,800 or best offer. Call BLACKBURN outo. PW. PS. P8, 400 omoll block engine. good work cer, Cordobl very good •soo. eon Autos for Sale ' 73 Chevy Caprice, 4 doon, P8. AC. AM-FM rodio, Colll14-446-2261 . 1 979 Rabbit . 1976 Ford LTD . Call ofler &PM, 614· 388 -8823. Judy DeWiU - Realtor- 388-8155 J . Merrill Carter- Realtor- 379-21 84 Becky lane- Realtor- 446 -0458 Jim Cochran - Realtor - 446· 7881 Virginia Smitti - Realtor - 388·8826 Phy_llis loveday- - Realtor- 446-2230. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Autos for Autos for Sale 71 74 Monte Carlo despenda- ~~~~ong hog, 304' 676 - =7::1, --A ::ut_o_s--:-fo-r--=--sa:-le- Large 2 horse trailer reedy to uoe. Colt 614-286 -6522. 1985 1985 w. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point The Sunday Times-Sentinel ROUTE 35 HOME· JUST WEST Of HOSPITAl Picturebook decorated both lower and upper lev~ . 3 BR 1" bath II N fo ced ar " moe rooms 10 a ew gas r t lurnace wrth 'central an New root. c"'· ut1liles l et's "' take a look $59,000. • 311 • CLOSE IN WITH COUNTRY smtNG - 11 you want the peaceand quret ol liv~ng "out" but ableto"zip"'" to town Within 6-8 mmutes,thiSrs the home lor you .Thrs3 BR. 1•; bath, s~rt level " on a paved road close 10 hosprtal wnh almost 1 ac:c ::! !and Priced nght at 559•500. #407 ATIRACTIVE BRICK RANCH oHers mce river ~ew Home features 3 BRs, l 'h bath, OR and onecar garage Garden space rn Iron! ol house. Buver's Protect~ n Plan. Kyger Creek schools. $47 ,000. #232 hNofCmEe Mono~~~a~o.r~.:~ ~~.Nr35y nea~ Ooyr ~ol ,pl3a~t. 1.750 SQ. h. of well msulated living lpace Mdersen thermo windows. Nice Kitchen. 248 lb. tobacco base. $55,900. In a hurry.. to sell. 26 #l IN TOWN CONVENIENCE - Very ltvable older home at622 fourth AVenue offers 3 BRs, large dinrng room, l1ving room. kitc hen and 1bath all on one level. Plusfull basement Off street parking Pertect lor retired couple. On'· .,.. 900 mo • ..,.., . LIVESTOCK BONANZA - 2nd lo none. 380 acres m/ 1 ol good balance ol crop, pasture and wooded area. Good waler supply 1n spnngs, ponds, creek and rural water ava<.ble 6500' m/ 1ol road frontage on SR. 325 and Twp. road witfl county water avarlatile. Nearly 4 m1les of recently 1Ju11t hne and cross fences Crop area of approx. 100 acres. 150 acres of pasture wrt h balance 1n woodsand m1sc EKcellent hill top 111ew from present farm home and many 1deal ~tes lor new home locations both tn wooded areas and clear h1ltrests M located rust off SR 325, 4 mrles S ol R10 Grande and R ~ Grande Ql~ge Also near Southwestern H. S. and new grade school Could eaS>Iy be drvrded 1nto three or more smaller untts. Total askrng lor enllre uOI! $294,000. #335 I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I ONE BLOCK FROM CITY PARK - An outstandrng old I home that has been totally reburll. EVERYTHING 1s new Very, very nice' Owner has moved and ISWillingto I take a huge loss '" order to ~II Qua lily names I Andersen, K1tchenAid. Jenn"'re. copper llash~n& · cherry cabinets Yes, rt rs truly outstandm& $1 25,000. I #106 I lARGE FAMILIES WILL OVE THIS ROOM 4 BR HOME with approx. 1800 SQ. ft. ol livrng area. Features rnclude 1 • large foyer, LR, DR, den, krtchen ..,t plenty of cabinets. 2 lire places ami utility room. Huge storageroom, lotsof 1 closets and 2 car garage. Situated on tree shaded 1.5 ac lot with river ~e....,riced at $84.500. I #100 I I" TVaRIEA ieyThoYOme.URS3EBl~toll'']_ebptatehsasu,urell obalosem Wnlenngt.adtSVpr tdeding_ I . '"' " Convenrent krtcl-en wrlh drnrng area, fireplace. N1ce I landscaped yard. storage bu1ldrn~ Assumable loan. lmmedrale possessiOn $55,000. I #300 I U. S. ROUTE 35 WEST - Greei11wp Convenient to shopprng area 6 rooms. 1~ baths, electr~ forced arr I furnace, d1ning room. livmg room, utility, air 1 condrttOnm& well msulated. 21K24 "arage with storage - 0ne 0f the most convenrent • and quality bUih 1 ca b1n.... homes on the market $55,000. N3117 I . ...~-----------------------------------------·--------.,----.1 · ' �73 Ven1 & 4 W.O . 198!iV2 S -1 0 Blazer 4~~:4. loaded . 900 miles . 116.100. oell for $14,400. Buy now. Call 614-446- fill \1j'}~~ fi}ll THATSCRAMILEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~· by Henrt Arnold and Bob Lee 79 Home• & Campara . Unscramble these four Jumbles, 1977 Dodge 22 ft , motor home, exc . cond. e10.500. 489 Maple St., Gallipolis. lour ordinary words, Colt 614·446·0711 evenings. 1978 Wilderneas camper . Slaepe 6. carefree roll-out awning. completely aelfcontelned . A-1 condition . Call614-446-3563. 1951 Willy Jeep, runa good, eJttra ,parts and new battery, Camper 1811lft .. pull type, 304-675-1417. 1972, oteeps 6. e1.600. Coli 614-388·8664or614-682· 8347. DID THE: X- ~AI!~:' MOVIE MAKE AN'( MONEY?' N1 N arra.nge )he Circled letters 10 to .. n lhe surpnse answer, as s~g· gesled by the aoove G&rtoon. ~<:11"'""'<1 Motorcycles Print answer here: " Close- out All used Honda' t at reduced offer. Can be seen at Honda Shop. · ' ".,;le<dla) 5 Jl KX f X j I 17 " 10Y:tft. self-contained truck cemper. Very good condi · tion: Willing to. negotiate. Call 614-986-3839. 1974 Hannacraft camping trailer. 24 ft., awning and complete hitch. $2500. Coli 5~~~ay 614-567-3826. (Answers Jumbles PROBE USURY STRONG MUTION Answer: How he worked his way " down·· in the Camping trailer. 1974 VelHonda XR 100, XR 200. & world-FROM BOTIOMS ''UP" lowstone . 22 ft. Self · CR 480. Call 614-388· ' - - - - - - . . . . , . . . . , - - , . . . . - - - - - - - - - ! c o n t a i n e d . good condition . r 9938. For sale 1974 Honda XL250 good co n d . . new tires , f450 . Coli 614-245-9503 Phone 614-992-3921. 75 eftQr 7PM . Boats and Motors for Sale 79 Motors Homes & Campers 600 CC Susuki. $595 . Good condition. 550 CC Yamaha OOHC. $495. C•ll 614985-3839. 1982 Harley Davidson Dreuer. $5 ,000. Call 614· 742-2806. 1982 Ha r bour Mauer houseboat, 38 fl . Flying bridge, only 230 hours on twih 470 Mercruisers Vdrive . 7.5 Kv Kohlef ~:~enara ­ tor. Boat like new, located in Marfieta. Ohio . 304·428· 8114. 1981 Kowosoki 305 . 2.3001 - - - - - - - - - - actual miles. New battery. Like naw. $800 firm . 614992-3936 alter 4:30 & weekends. 75 Boats and Motors lor Sale 14 ft . Starc raft motor, trailer. all accessories. 304· 1978 Champion motorhome, e:w: . cond .• low mi- laaga. Call 614-446·1299. 1973 Dodge mini motof home. 20 h .. 6 new tires, new air cond .. sleeps 6, $7,000. Also 1981 Buick Skylark, all power, 83,000. Call 514-446-4230. 985-3808. Camper insert unit for 8 tt bed. complete with queen size bed and table, exc shapa. 6250.00. 304-8822002. 8 .9 per cent APR available on all new mini motor homes in stock. Hurry while supply lasts. Seltz.ef'S World of Camping, Huntington 304736-5287; Charleston 304- 348-CAMP. 675-4127. I:;::;::::;:=::::::==== 76 8 ft. truck camper. Sleeps six. Refrigerater. furnace, stove-oven . $1.000. 614- Auto Parts 448-7345. after SPM . Home Improvement• James Bov• Water Service. 1---------8ASEMEN1" WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gUIIrantee. local reference• furniehed. Frea eetimate1. Coli collect 1-814·237· 0488, day or night . Roger• Basement Waterproofing. O.and M . co·n trectora. Vinyl siding. replacement win· dows, lnaulating, roofing, nevv and remodeling, con- creto. Call 304·773·6131 . J .and L. lnatellation. Roofing, vinyl siding, ltorm doors and windows. Free esti· matas. Call 814 - 992-~772. . ' . COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump ulea. service. Regiatared in Ohio. All work guaranteed. ci.n 304-273· 2811 . Ravenswood. W. V1. RON'S Television Service. House calls on RCA, Quezar. GE . Specialing jn Zenith. Coli 304-576-2398 or 614446-24&4. Fetly Treo Trimming. stump 83 Atoo pooli filled. Coli 814268·1 141 or 814-448· 1176 or 814-446-7911. Excavating Good-1 Excaveting, b .... mentt, foot..,l, drlviiWays, eeptlc tanks, landse11plng. Cell anytime 114-446- 4637, Jomoo L. Dovioon, Jr. owner. Dozer Work· land claering, lendiCaplng. ate. Free tlti- Construction Co .• Rutlond, Oh. 814-742- 2903. Baaements, Footlt'l. Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer & Ditcher. Dump trucks. 6 weter·gn-eewer· electrlc•l linea. .1- 85 MORTGAGE MONEY No Mon-v Down For V•· terana. Low •• 3% FHA, 15% com,o•ntlo'iill. Fl•td and vari· abl• ratea . Alto refinancing. Ken'a Water Service. Well•. ci1ttrn1. poole filled. Phone 7741 night or day. VIckie HtUidfM-445-4042 Waugh's Weter Service ·. WaUs, ciatema# pool1. Fait, rolloblo Hnllco. Coli 814· 256·1240 or 614-256· ~eaaonable Weugh'a Weter Service. Walla, cla..rna, pools. Fall, Upholstery $SAVE'$ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP. PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS Generel Hauling 4" Sewer ............. $3.70 11.63 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. Haul limeatone, sand. gra- 814-448-7833 or 614-448vel,dirt. bulk or bag fertili1er 1833. 4" Ell ................... $1.00 I" 160# Water ...... 19• I" Gas P'tpt I a• .. ......... . . Dlflw.tu, ond lime. E•colslor Bolt Works Inc . 638 E. Main St., R • M Furniture Manufac· Pomeroy. 614-992-3891. turing, St. Rt. 7. Crown City, Oh. Call 614-256Will do water houllng, fill 1470, ,.11 Eve. 614-446ctoteni and fill owimming 3 4 3 8 . 01 d & new ,.r,, r• •• 0 PH. 304·295·7145 =====.Jl=Mi:'•:;•;:r:ai===W=·~V;•:·;!. rem call 304.6 7 5- Ilo.:p:oo:':"·:C:o:':'8:1:4:·:99:2:·:5:8:58:.J:U:ph::o:•t:•::r•:d:. 1331ova!. . RINGLES"S SERVICE. ex· perienced carpenter. electrician. mason, painter, fOOting (including hot ur application} 304-676-2088 or 676-7368. Starke Tree and Lawn Service, stun,p removal , 304· 576-2010. Wallpapering, neat and pre· cise. Refefences available. &. tires, 15 ', 82 Plumbing 8t Heating Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio · Phone 614-446-3888 or 614-446-4477 Ask Yourself lhis Question-Then list With Us *Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor. Ph . Home 446-9539 SUNDAY PUZZ.LER PH. OFFICE 4411-71199 ACROSS 1 Experience 6 Narrow, flat boards 11 Ogre 18 Mohammedan BEAUTIFUL HOME 30 Acres - 15 tillable approx. 300 sq. It of living space. Briar Hill stone and cedar outside coverin& 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. modern and lully equipped knchen. real beam ceiling 'horn Umon Cenlral, Columbus). 2 car garage. large screened m back pOrch with barbecue. located mGreen Twp. c~se lo Gallipolis. lots more. Mull see. Call now lor appointmenl 11629 I • 5 BEDROOM 1\Q.I!.E tofa.!€!1 alOPj Gartield Ave Newlypamled LUXURIOUS Country estate with 3 Indiana Stone lireplaces ;nciuding ooe in masler su;te. 4 BR lola!, 21h baths. ll2 acres m/1jusl short d1stance from GallipOlis. This cuslom buill log horne features nearly 3700 sq. n.ol beautifully decorated and well planned hving. Stunning living and dining area with beautilui hardwood lloors. The lovely krtchen is lully equipped and d e~gned lor convenience. Central healing and air. Attached garage Includes 5 room caretaker home. #510 NEW ON THE MARKET Ideal home lor lamily: 7 rrns.. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, modern krtchen. Nice landscaped lot County water and sewer. Qly school distriCt CaH lor more inlormal;on. N ~e horne. #530 inside and ool New carpet just waiting lor a new a.vner. Pr~e $30.001. IY> ACRE WITH COUNTRY SETTING Nice and solid 2 bedroom horne located on state highway w;th no real close nerghbors. Rural water system ~u s dniled and a dug well. Edra water lap lor a mo~ le home hookup. Nice resttul area aner a day's work. #574 OWNER FINANCING - HANOMAN SPECIAL Make us an oiler. 810omhome in Ihe Heatley Addiilon lo 81dwell. 4 bedrooms, built·in cabinels, dbL s/ ~nk, shin~e mol, wood or coal heater. apple trees. ~de porch. rural wafer system. Call us now. #522 42 ACRES IN COUNTRY 5 rooms, remodeled l'om~ one lloor. bath, front porch. lllilled well with electric pump. Pan~ed walls, carpeting and hno. Hurry. Prited $26,900. #635 noble 19 Unspoken 20 Enliven 21 Entreaty 23 Majority 24 Skill 26 Chinese wax 27 Nole ol scale 29 Publish 30 Dray 31 Fishing net 32 Entire 33 Ethiopian lllle 34 Harbor 35 Journey forth 36 Walkers 38 Sufferers lrom Hansen's disease 40 Kind of curve 41 Spar 42 Prohibits 43 Short sleep 45 Proportion 46 Cooled lava 47 Light rain 48 Pilch 49 Cofleehouses 51 Fatstrter 52 53 54 55 57 A state : abbr. In music, high Urge on Softens in temper Unit of Siamese currency 58 Frighten 60 Bumpkin 61 Meadow 62 More unusual 64 Steamship: abbr. 65 Compass point 66tsill 67 Untidy 69 Dwelled 11 Emmel 131 Rabbit 132 Toward shelter 133 Sons ol the American 73 Summons 74 GOlf mounds 134 Seine 136 Covers 137 Rant 138 Abounds 139 Latin conjunction 140 Eskers 141 Sptgol 142 Small amount 143 Bog 33 Ne... network 35 Swift . 36Workman 85 Makes strong 144 Preface 87 Lampt'eyS 146 Angry 111 Conceded 47 Female horse 48 Those wno manage 112 Sui1S property for others 113 Appoinlmen1 49 Stop 116 Auricle 50 Denude 118 Convey 76 Twain character 79 Part ofwindow frame: pi. B1 French summer 82 Mindiano tribesman 84 Shovvery 90 Commemorative marches 92 Toll 93 Lasso 95 Prophets 97 Hold on property 98 Saint: abbr. 99 Beholdl ·101 Breaks suddenly 103 Collection of facts Revolution: abbr. 148 European capital 149 Swell 150 Famed 151 Wild buflalo of India 25 Regret 27 Lassos 28 Classifies 94 Part of church: pl. 96 Sun god 98 Seasoning . 99 Privilege 30 Hurl 31 Conflagration 37 More secure 39 Crony 41 Distance measure 42 Dismiss 44 Pertaining to punishment 54 Courteous DOWN mammals person 59 Deer's horn 60 Animated 61 French article 104 Part of clarinet 2 Calkin 3 Chaii 105 Foundations 4 Far: comb. form 108 Suffix: tending lo 110 Far 112 Cooling devices 5 Teutonic deify 113 Pigeon pea 1 14 Selenium symbol 8 Perform 72 Insect egg 9 Agave plant 73 Land surrounded by water 115 Give up 117 Acts 118 Warble 1 19 Small lump on skin 120 Tellurium symbol 121 Potential energy 123 Everybody's uncle 124 Frull seeds 125 Ketlles 126 Through 127 Approached 129 Boundaries 6 Lay away 7 Final 10 Siems 11 Motherly 12 Running 13 East Indlan palm 14 Odor 15 Higher 16 Greek letter 17 King: Ita!. 21 Comes on the scene 22 Ummaginatlve 23 Place for trade 63 Rockfish 66 Article 67 Manuscript abbr. 68 Young horse , 70 Tendencies 71 Beast of burden 75 Flight of slaps 77 Washington bill 78 Change color of 80 Hawaiian wreaths · 83 Arabian seaport 86 Sedate 88 Inclines 89 Dispatched 90 Postscript: abbr. 91 To cover with : prefix 109 Statuette given to -mystery writers 122 Parts of cameras 124 Variety of apple 125Summon 126 Grallfy 128 Apportioned 130 Exlinclllightless bird 131 Detested 132 Eagle's nest t35 E•acl t37 Ceremony · 138 Ripped 140 Boundary: comb. form 142 jlmall rug 143 Deface 144 Police Department abbr. 145 Disconllnued notice: abbr. 147 Artificial language 148 Ma's partner FREE NATURAL GAS - 140 ACRES Apptox. 10 miles from Galliool1s - lots ol Raccoon Creek lronta2e -awrox. 60 acres til~bie and tobacco base. NICe 40'x60' barn. 6 rooms, 3 BR horne wnh lree natural gas lo heat your oome tn wmter and cook yoor food. lois ol fru;l trees. Nice cnunlrJ settmg. See th1s one #419 ACREAGE: 46 aaes. adjacent to city ol Gaiipolis, $21,500.00. 68 ACRES, below Eureka, $13,500.00. • 30 ACRES. lllwer Rtver Rd , $110,001.00. . 4 ACR£S. lower River Rd., $60,001.00. 16 ACRES, along Rt. 554, near Cheshire. $10,001.00. • 8 ACR£S. 2 lots, adjacent 1o Gallipolis. $6,tXXJ.OO. e •e 3 BEDRM. HOME WITH SIX ACRES - localed alOng Graham • SChool Rd. enjoy the comlort ol rural livin~ 10 minutes from Gallipolis. $30,001.00. SELliNG YOUR RUL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS.... • (All AN EXPERIEN<ED WOOD R!ALTY SALESPERION • C:.1ll WrJod RP<~Ity lnr 'l? I r11 w.t St (J,tllipt!IJ', 446 1 OG6 26 Centa A Muttiroedia Inc. Newapeper Domestic, foreign isSues on Reagan's agenda . . . . But · tax reform is ilkely to \)(< eclipsed on tre presilentlal agenda by other. Issues thai Reagan may address Tuesday night in his first prime-lime news conference in three months. · As he flew to Florida last week towhipupsupportfor his tax plan, a senior presitjentlal asslsmnt described the atmosphere In the While House as "extremely positive" despite a flood ~f news stories crlllcal of lis inner workings under chlef·of staff Donald Regan. After an "August respite" that enabled Regan and his lieutenants lo sit down ·and assess "where we've been and where wl"re going," the asslslant said, "We•re changing gears, getting Into a wiXlle host of legislative issues." He said the White House felt "asenseofsalisfaclion" WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presldenl. Reagan . continues his push for tax reform In tax-free New Hampshire Ibis week as his aldesanempt to juggle an Increasingly crowded agenda of·domesfic and foreign policy concerns. Reagan will carry his lax reform campaign to New Hampshire at midweek as the House Ways and Means Committee begins work on whaf the president hopes will be a satisfactory bill..:. onetha 1could be on hl.s desk by Chrisfmas. In announcing lhe presidential visit last week. New Hampshil'!' Gov. John Sununu declared. "This Is Reagan country:• and said his state - lacking a general sales or Income lax- lsanapproprialeonefor Reagan to promote tax reform Ideas thathavefalled to sllr passions elsewhere.• wilh the outcomcof Reagan'sdeclsion 10 compromise on rather Ihan fight economic sancllonsagalnsl South Africa. Having abandoned a slralegy of confrontation toward Congress lhls fall, he saiq, the I'Vhile House outlook is "very posit lve and upbeat:· Bul with Congress poiSed to move on such controversial mailers as the farm bill, a $2 lrillion nalional debl and protectionist Jegislallon, one of Ihe most pressing priorities may be to help Reagan cope with the fu 11 array of issuescompetlngfor his a ttentlon. That task has been compounded In recent days by plans for Reagan lo resume a personal role In efforts to revive the Middle Easl peace pi'OC('SS and !he counldown to his November summit with Sov ielleader Glen Kerklan has been named miners back Into the labor market, director of a multi-county Dislo- then we could establish dislocated cated Mine Workers' Project, worker projects for other Indus· announced Tri-County Comrtmltlty tries," Kerklan said. Tony Bumblco, International ExAction Agency. Originally from the Akron area, ecutive Board Member for the Keridan Is a graduate ·of Ohio Unfted Mine Workers of America, District 6, served on the steerln~ University where he received a degree in Journallsm. He was committee that assisted In developformerly the Assistant Director of ing the project proposal. He feels the Corporation lor Ohio Appalach- very optimistic abol\t' the projecl's Ian Development•s (COAD) success. Contracts must stDI be made with Energy Office and was responsible for the administration o! COAD's academic institutions throughout Ohio Weatherization Training the lG-county region before services can begin, but Kerkian predicts the Center. As the newly-named director, - project wUI be ready te enroll Kerldan wUI be responsible !or participants by December. The project Intends to serve 000 Implementing a two-year project awarded to the State of Ohio by the laid-off coal miners over the Department of labor -lo provide twO-year period. Services wUI employment and training services Include assessment, co~llng. to laid-off coal miners in a !&-county classroom and skill training tal· region In southeastern Ohio. Trl· lored to meet individual needs and County CAA will administer the area labor market demands, Job Clubs and job search assistance project for the state. "If we can make an impact with and On-the-Job Training contracts this project by pulling laid-off coal with employers. - The project's ultimate goal is to move laid-off miners inlo permanent jobs. II has a mandated placement rate of 00 percent. or .160 Individuals must be placed Into employment. Implementing the project won't be an easy task. While the project"s administrative staff will be based In Athens, service centers will be established throughout lhe targeted region. PROJECf DIRECI'OR Additionally, Tri·County CAA Glen Kerldan has been owned has installed a toll-free number director of the dislocated coal which will be \!sed exclusively for miners' projed by the Trlthe Dislocated Miners' Project. County Community Action StalL members are on band tn provide general Information aoout the project, answer questions, provide program updates and help laid-off miners gain access to local service. · The 16 counties served by this project are Belmont, Jefferson, Morgan, Washington, Noble, MonResidents of Jackson County will roe, Guernsey, Columbiana. Cohave a chance to get Iheir minds off shocton. Musklngum, Gallia. Meigs, Hocking, Athens, Perry and · lhe financially-troubled county governmenl this week as the 4!ith Harrison. annual Jackson Counmly Apple Ft>Silval begins Tuesday and con' llnues lhrough Saturday night. Feslivllies begin with a preview showing al 6 p.m. Tuesday and a relicopters, a plane and tracking mlnl-lractor pull afterwards. dogs. Wednesday's program begins al "We're doing an aerial and 10 a.m . and fealures !he crowning of ground search, house to house,' ' the 19!l51estival queen. Tammy Hill, Stiles said. "We've gol three learns a senior at .Jackson High School a nd of dogs. We're working in different her court. and the lillie queen areas." finalists. The search was In tre same area On Thursday, the cvenlconllnues where slate Trooper Giles Hannon, wilh music by lhe OASIS of 26, was slain In April. Five weeks Columbus, various apple related later, Trooper Raymond Earl contests and square dancing. On Worley, <13. was shofdown in Halifax Friday. an art and quilt show is Counly. ·slated lo beginaflOa.m. with senior Arkansas authorllles said Bray citizens enl erlalnmcnl for 12:30 and Rlos were among five prisoners p.m. and the evening's show wUI who escaped from lhe Franklin fealureNashvillestar, Con Huntley. County jail Aug. 26. hitting Ire jailer Jackson will host Waverly in lhe on ft.> !»ad with a pipe. Apple Bowllha I evening. Bray, of Lexington, was jailed The Apple Ft>Sf ival closes on Aug. 5 for recklessdrlving. fleeing a Saturday wilh the grand finale pollee officer, having a concealed parade scheduled for 7:45 p.m . The weapon and possession of a con - program also fea tures lhe making trolled subslance, said Franklin of apple buller on the midway, County Sheriff Bob Prilchard said . quilting, craft demonslrallonsand a Rlos, of Branch, Ark .• was jailed volleyballloumamenl. Aug. 22 for theft of prroperty and forgery, Prifchard said. Prifchard said re believed lhe pickup lruck was stolen In Cecil , Ark. ....,...,.. Jackson Apple festival begins Tuesday night Killers sought in cop's death HOT SPRINGS, N.C. (UPI) Hundreds of lawmen with blood hounds and t.>llcopters scoured Doggelt Mounlain lor two "very dangerous" fugitives wanted for killing a state lrooper and believed to be holed up In the rugged Blue Ridge country. Troopers wllh shotguns and SWAT teams wllh high-powered rifles searched lsolaled !annhouses. and pollce'switchboards lit up with calls from residents who thought they spoiled !he Inmates who escaped lhe Franklin Counly, Ark., jail. . But Ihe only trace of the fugitives was a plckuplruck found abandoned Saturday on a logging road near the highway where rookie Highway Patrolmen Bobby Coggins was shol lo dealh, State Pollee Sgl . W.O. Stiles said. "They're holed up In those mounlalns hoping we wUI give up lhe search, bul lbal will never happen,'' Stiles said Sunday night. ''They are armed and considered to be very dangerous.'· ··we know thai they have a .22 rifie and a .357 magnum revolver, the lrooper'sweapon," he said. Officers said fl»y believe William Richard Bray and Jimmy Rios, bolh 23. fled into Ire B)ue Ridge mounlalns after Coggins, 25. was shot fo dealh Salurday when he stopped lrelr 1976 Chevrolet pickup truck for a routine lraffic check. The trooper learned by radio thaI Ihe lruck was stolen before he was killed, SlUes said. Coggins, the thlr~ North Carolina trooper killed this Yl'ar, was found In his patrol car by a passing motoris I, who alerled authorities over the car's radio. · The search cenlered around o 20-mUe area of Doggetf Mountain, some 20 miles southwesl of Hoi Sprl~gs near where tre pickup Iruck with Arkansas license plates was found abandoned. Aulhorltles believe the meo stUI are In lhe area since ft.>re has been "no report of a stolen vehicle .or missing person:· Stiles said. A posse of 300 lawmen moved painstakingly through tre tricky terrain Sunday, aided by four Mikhail Gorbachev. The curtain opens on thai meellng ~xt week, wt.>n fu>agan holds talks al lhe White House with Soviel Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze to preview Ihe positions the superpoWt>rs will have at their first summllln six Yl'ars. While Reagan has been given briefings papers and pres lded over regular meetlngsofhis national security advisers to prepare for the summil. administration officials said he has yello come to a key decision Ihat could lnfluenct>theprospej:lsforsuccessal the summit and in t»e arms negotiations In Geneva, Switzerland . The queslion. officials said, Is wrether Reagan wUI place elements of his "Siar Wars·· missi!Mlefense plan on the bargaining table in exchange for Sovlef offers of 'reductions In nuclear missiles. Lawrence Countian dies in accident on W.Va. Turnpike CHARLESTON. W.'VA. (UP!)A Lawrence County . Ohio, man was among two peoplewhowere killed In a two-vehicle accident on the West VIrginia Turnpike during !he weekend. Authorities say Billy Burton, 23, Rock Camp, Ohio. and Timony Niswander, 28. Lesage. W.Va., died when a car collided wllh a lracfor-trailer on lhe West Virginia Turnpike aboul three miles north of Memorial . Tunnel south of Charleston. Authorities said Burton, driver of lhe car. was passing a vPhicle in a non-passing zone and collided wilh the tractor-lrailer Saturday. Niswander was a passenger. Another passenger, Cheryl Knight, 21, Huntinglon. was In sal is factory condil ion at a CharlesIon hospital. The driver of the lraclor-lrailer escaped injury. In Ohio, nine peoplt>, including lh...,., molorcyclisls and a bicyclist, were killed In accidents on Ohio roadways during Ihe weekend, lhe stale Highway Patrol reportf"d today. Tht> victims died In eight acci dents . There were five deaths Sunday and four Saturday. Three of thf' five auto crash victims werC' not state•s public roadways each weekend between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. Killed were: Sunday Warren : William L. Toth. 18, Girard, in a l>ro-vehicle accident on a Trumbull Counly road . Wllmlnglon: Kevin R. Mack, 24, Middlelown, when the car re was riding in crashc>d on Jnterslate-711n Cinlon Coonty. Columbus: Kati\leen B. O'Neil, 22, Columbus, when the carshewas riding in went left of center and hit another car head-on on Ohio 745 In Franklin Counly. Troy: Charles E . Blodgell, 50, Vandalia. in a car-lrainaccldenl ala railroad crossing on a Miami Coonly.road. Columbus: Suzanne Rausch . 23 , Columbus. when her bicycle was struck by a car on a cily strepl. Saturday Celina: Patrick Rindler, 20, Rossburg. wren hl s motorcycle crashed on a Mercer Counly road. Balavia: Ronnie G. ·caroulh<>rs. :ID, Am~lia, and Debbie M. Sanders, 19, New Richmond, when Caroulprs' motorcycle crashed on a Clermont County road . Cinclnnali: Bradley D. Beyer, :ID. . Cincinnati, ina one·raraccident on a wearing scat bells. The patrol counls traffic falalilics Hamillon County mad . resulllng from mishap~ on lhc Plan interim appointment GALLIPOLL'i- The first reading of a resolulion appoinllngGaiHpolis Recreation Director R. Keven Wright as an Interim city manager In the absenceofChrisMoniswill be considered by the Gallipolis Cily Commission Tuesday nigh!. II his appolntmenl is approved, Wrlghl will serve as city manager In Morris' abseence while the CUITent city manager is in !he pi'OC('SS of moving fo a new poslllon In Carey, Ohio, and until a new city manager is appointed by Ihe commission. Wrlghl was hired by lhe cily as recreation director in April19!Jland served on Ihe bargaining team Ihal recently reached a conlracl agreem~nl with Local 1316 ol lhe American Federallon of State, County and Municipal Employees. The contraci was the !irsl .belween lhe local and city under the stale 's collecllve bargaining agreement. In an Aug . 19 lell er lo lhe city commission, Morris asked current members and - and t rose Sl'l'king lhrec commission srnts In the November general ciC'CIIon - lor (Continued on page 10) Derailment forces evacuation GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME Spnng Valley Subdi'lis~n . Two ~rge lois, each ~I ~ 101.8 by 171 .2. Dly water. city sewer, and natural gas are ava;ob~. Spec<al this week Call now. · #456 •• •• •• •• ••• • 1· Sectkm, .10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 16, 1985 119 Had on one's 55 Remainder 56 Cuts 1 South Amer-ican 100 Eat to excess 102 Take unlawfully 104 Prohibits 105 Taverns 106 HOlds in high regard 107 Prophetess SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! NEAT 2 BEDROOM, one lloor home. along Chatham Ave. Additional storage building along rear alley. Buy now lor $25.000.00: . Vol.35. No.107 Copyrightod 1986 • enttne ·Name director for 16 county project for laid-off miners CARTER•s PLUMBING AND HEATING WHY TElLING THE WHOlE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TEll THE WHOlE WORlD? at y e 614-,J~~;~~~g~~ rallebla nrvlce. Call 268-1240 or 814·258· 1 130. Relson~~ble retea. 87 • retes. 304-895-3802.· G6015. Call614·266-6836 Miss America ....,............... COLUMBUS FIRST MORTGAGE CO. 614·317-0123 or 614-387- motoo. Coli 814-448-8038 1 1 30. or 814-992-711, onytlmo. J.A.R . flower shew Business Services Gener11 Hauling Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same dey. Pump nles and 1ervice. Wrecked left front 71 Che· ville, 2 dr., hardtop, also crager wheels 81 811 1986 Call 304-875-2001 or 304675-4683. & Accessories 15 h . Glastron with 65 Mere. and trailer, very good cond . $1 ,900. Call 614· JIM'I PLUM II NO. HEAT· INCl. lit. 1. lox Ill, Otlll· polio. Cell 114·387·0178. St:r v 1t.1·:. Motor~ one letter to each square, to form 7019. 74 ·September 1 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page- 0-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel COUNTRY STYLE HOME In very good condillon. Corner lot, approx. III acres level land . Metal barn, 45x45, 8 room home. 3 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms, approx. 1750 sq. It of iiv;ng space, mod. kilchen, fireplace. basement. rural waler system. family lype home cklse to grade school. Phone now fo r apporntrnent H633 HOME IN THE COUNTRY 7 room hoose wrth 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms, k1lchen with bui~·in cabinels. Slorm windows and doors. located 0!1 stale highway. Priced al $39,001. Will cn"'der trade. Call lor an appointment now. VACANT LOT - CITY OF GALLIPOLIS 40'x130'1ol H65 kx:aled on Madison Ave .. Gallipoi1~ ,IJI city utilities. Only $5,900. United Feature SyndiCal• SAN ANTONIO (UP!) - A freight train derailed and sen I elghl cars loaded with sulfuric acid crashing onto a river bank, spilling at least lOO.tXXJ gallons of Ire highly' , loxlc chemical into the river and forcing more than 300 people fr:om lheir homes Sunday, authorities said. ''This was oorworst, as far as we can lhlnk back, in magnitude," Bexar Counly Fire Marshal Carl Mixon said of Saturday nlghl's chemical spill. Dozens of workers eased around clumps of acid st Ul bubbling on the ground around I he wreckage. Three workers were treated at hospitals for minor acid bums and released Sunday but no one on the train af theflmcoftheaccldent was Injured, hospital officials said. ~ As much as 300,000 gallons of sulfuric acid spilled when nine ears of Ihe 28-car Silulhern Pacific train derailed on a bridge over the Medina River aboul a mile from the San Anlonio city limits al 10:55 p.m. Salurday. The train was en route from Los Angeles to New Orleans. "Maybe 100,(0) to aJO,(O) gallons spllledlnto tre river,'' Mixon sald. Minut~ after the derailment, authorities began an eovacuallon of SUJTOUndlni tomes. Mixoo said "mqre than :IX)" prople were evacuated, and Red Cross workers at Somerset High School said 00 people would spenl Sunday night trere. Residents were told it would be al least 8 a.m. Monday before they could return and nearby Southwest I' High School was tole lo keep Its dJors closed Monday as a precaution. Mixon said Investigators deter· mined thai a shlflln oneof1he car's loads caused it 1o till and strike the beams oo ooesldeoltre brldgt>,with the cars behind tnpplingon top of one another, crushing part of lhe _ struclure and landing In a tangled heap . Workers used a crane lo llft the still-leaking cars "like pickup sticks,'' Mixon said, whUe others neutralized the acid with 275 tons of lime spread over Ire land and dumped In heaps upslream and downstream from tre spill. An earthen dam was buill across the river downstream and railroad c~sbulltanotherdarnaroundthe tank cars to contain the spilL FORCES EVACUA.TION- A. maa&led heap ol IIIII.Jealdq train CIU'II spilled mare thall 180,810 pllono or toxic llllfw1c acid Into a river julll oullllde S. t\alonlo, Texa~~ ~Saturday and early Sunday, forcing mO.e than 0011 people from their """-· a A.allllli'IIIM believe tbe welpt nf load In - car cauolnC It lo lllrllle a beam oa a l'llllrolld brtda'e. wllh lhe Cll'!l beltlnd Utoppling down behind 1&, crusblng part or the brtdge. (UJ'I). llltlfled, � 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 15, 1985 mcdaniel myers osborne