http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/72ae34d4035dc2e8472883a95737177b.pdf 8ba8ef11cdefc9b693528da8d1ac5079 PDF Text Text ' ' . • Friday, August 26, 1988 Pornti'Oy-Middleport, Ohio Sundd y Local news briefs... ___, Nice weekend in store for most of nation . Continued from page 1 against Bobby G . ~nd Edna Johnson o! Reedsville and George CaJUns as treasurer. Martin W. Bush of Racle flied for a divorce from Nadia N. Bush of Securltv, Colo. Cases dismisSed In court were the Federal Land Bank of Louisville versus James Meredith; and Diamond Savings and Loan Co. versus Warren L. Perrine. Court affirms decision The Meigs County Court of Appeals, Fourth Appellate District affirmed the decision of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court In the case of the State of Ohio versus Jimmie Jude. A 12-member jury found Jude gull ty of rape In common pleas court stemming from a Jan. 5 ~ 1986 incl!lent involving a nine-year-old girl. He Is serving a life sentence In the Ch llllcothe Correctional Institute. EMS has 4 oolls Thursday The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to four calls Thursday: Middleport Fire Department 6: 05 a .m. to Hartinger Parkway, au to !Ire; Racine Fire Department 12: 35 p.m. to East Letart Road for James Pierce to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Squad 1:07 p.m. to Stonewood · Apartments for Dana Longstrength to Veterans Memorial Hospital; and Syracuse Squad 4: 41 p.m. to Yost Road for Florence Baer to Veterans Memorial Hospital. By MICHAEL MOLJNSJ\1 United Press International Rain continued to lessen today and was expected to get even · more sporadic, bringing a plea· sant weekend to most of the natlori as forecasters continued to watch a tropical depression moving westerly across the Caribbean. The Southwest was the only area expected to get more heavy rains today and tomorrow, al· though scattered showers were expected over the central and southern rockies and northern plains, and in portions of New England, New York ai\d Frortda. Sunny skies were forecast for most of the East Coast, the National Weather Service ~ergeant ... reported. Texas, Oklahoma and Northern California were the unseasonally hot spots· of the nation Thursday. While Los Angeles enjoyed a cool rain - Its first of the season, its northern neighbors In San Francisco, San Jose and Sacramento sweltered in record-setting heat in the 90s and lOOs . The heat was expected to Unger in those areas this weekend. The 0.05 inches of rain that fell in Los Angeles Thursday set a . record for the date. The previous record set for Aug. 24 was "a trace," weather service forecas· ter Brian Smith said. Flash flood warnings re· malned In effect late Thursday night for portio~ of central and northwest Ar~a and portions of California's southern deserts and Sierra Nevada mountains, all of which were deluged with rain Thu·r sday. Showers and thunderstorms rumbled through New York, Pennsylvania and New England Thursday and were scattered along the Gulf Coastal states. Showers and fog over northern New England held temperatures down to the 50s and low 60s. In Santa Fe, N.M., state highway officials said a downpour of rain measuring 3 Inches washed 11ut a drat nage culvert and also forced them Thursday to close part of U.S. 64 In the NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT &-27-88 Market report llTHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Aiipsi 20, 1988 Sl•lhUr Steers: 8$.~.50; Slaughter Helfero: 11.111. CATTLE PRICES: Feeder Steers: (Good ..dCIIotce) -1100 lbo. 81.QO-JOJ.OO: 511-'JW lbl. 'JJ.to-8S.UO: Feeder Heifers: (Good ODd Choke) -500 Ills. 87.116-79.00; . ., . lbl. tl.OG-81.00: Feeder BuDs: (Good 011d Choke) 10&-1100 Ills. 72.Q0-8t.OO: Ml-111 IIJJ. N.OG-80.08; Slauahter BuUA: (OVer 1180 lbl.) $!.2S-81 . 7~; Slau1hter Cowa: UtDIUet 49.75-53.1&, Canners 'and Cutten 11.714.00; Sprtnsw Cows: (By lbe Road) ULIIO-IIUO: Cow and Call Palrc (By lbe Ualtl l:tO.Q0-560.00: Veals: CCholce and Prime) 93.00.10!.00; Baby c ..... , (By tile Head) 48.01-95.01; Baby . c ....., (By tile Pound) llt.llll-130.00. (n, Barrows and HOG PRICES: Hop: ~.111>46.00: !llllal 180-130 tlls. Butch ... Sowt: tl.OQ-38.00; Bldcher Boars: 27.00. lUG; Feeder Pip: (By the Head) 1.04HUO: SHEEP PRICES: Sla111hter Lamb8: 13.00.5'1.00; Feeder Lamb!l: 11.00-58.00. Three shot at elementary school --Area deaths·- - - \ / ./ / '·' i '\ I . CHARLES PYLES Charles Pyles Charles F . Pyles Sr., · 58, current president of the Southern Local Board of Education, died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Pyles was active In civic affairs. Besides his Involve ment In the school board. he served as mayor of Racine V111age for 24 years. He Is surylved by his wife, Shirley Lorene (Hart) Pyles; four children, Shirley C. Evans, Sharon Ihle, Charles F. Pyles Jr. and Randy K. Pyles, and six Forrest McCann Meigs County native Forrest McCann, 76, of 1990 Kelmont Lane, Charleston, W.Va., died unexpectedly on Thursday at his home. Survivors include his wife, VIrginia Price McCann, also a Meigs County native; and four children, Ronald, of Nebraska , Keith, of VIrginia Beach, Va., and Roger and Sue, both of Charleston, W.Va. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Wilson Funeral Horne in Charleston. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Ibis evening. Announcements Special meeting The Meigs County Board of Education will meet In special session Saturday at 9 a.m. at the county office. Purpose of the meeting Is to employ personnel and approve school bus drivers' certificates. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THUR. ~SNOW I Sunday, a chance of showers Monday and fair Tuesday_ Highs will range !rom the mid-70s to low 80s Saturday, and the 70s Sunday and Monday. Lows will be from the mld·50s to low 60s Sunday, and the (i()s Monday and Tuesday . l?llJ -RAIN SHOWERS FRONTS: Wann Cold . . Static Occluded Map shows mirimum IBmparalures. At least 50% ot any shaded area is lot11C81t to receive pt8Cipitatian indical8d · UPI 11 W fW WEATHER MAP - A cold front curved from a low over southeast ontario through central New York state and parts of Pennsylvaula, Ohio, lndlaua, Missouri and Kansas, then became stationary before curving from southeast to northwest Co lorado. It then continued through central Wyoming and northwest Montana to a low over Washington stale. A warm front reached from the cold front over Quebec ·east Into the Atlantic Ocean. A stationary front meaudered from a low over the Atlantic Ocean east of Cape Cod through VIrginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama to Mississippi. Meigs county court The following Individuals were Bartfay of Columbus, $20 and fined In Meigs County Court by costs; Carol Adams of ParkersJudge Patrick O'Brien: burg, W.Va. $24 and costs; and Brian Nitz was fined $150 for Ruth Hawk of Athens. $24 and criminal trespassing along with costs. 30 days In jail suspended to time Timothy Daniel of Middleport served and six months probation. was fined $15 and costs for Robert "Pee Wee" Riffle of Insecure load. Racine was sentenced for crimiOthers fine!! were John Gil Ulan nal dam a glng to a suspended $100 of Chester, assured clear disfine and 10 days jail suspended to tance. $10 and costs; Margaret A. time served, six months proba- Wyath of Pomeroy, $10, failure to tion and restitution. The judge yield from a private drive; also Issued him a restraining Ronald E. Starcher of Rutland, order. $10 and costs, expired license Wanda L. Riffle of Racine was plates; Larry Bartlett of Albany, fined for criminal damaging a $5 and costs, no muffler; and $100 suspended fine, 10 days jail Thomas Moore of Langsville, $5 suspended to time served, six and costs, no muffler. months probation and restltu· lion. She was also issued a restraining order. Charles E. Jones Qf Reedsville ws fined $100 suspended to $25 Dally stock prices and court costs for reckless (As of 10: 38 a.m.) operation . Bryce and Mark Smith Fined for dlsorderlv conduct of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl was George David Lemley of Cheshire. He received a fine of Am Electric Power .... :.... .... 26% $100 and costs which was susAT&T ........ ............... .......... 24% pended and six months Ashland Oil ... ........... ...... ... .34;t probation. Bob Evans ....... ... ..... .... ....... 15j7 Tim Jenkins of Pomeroy was Charming Shoppes ............. .12Ys fined $100 and costs and sent- City Holding Co ...... .... ...... ... 31 enced to 10 days In jail suspended Federal Mogu!. ................... 44% to six months ,probation for Goodyear T&R ..... ,............. 59\7 violation restrictions on use/ pos- Heck's ..... ......... .... .... ... .. .... ....1 session of fireworks. Key Centurion ............. , ..... .16\7 Wanda Sweat of Dexter was Lands' End ........ ............... .. .. 26 lined $50 and costs and a Limited Inc ......................... 21 three-day suspended jail sent- Multimedia Inc ........ .......... .. 71 ence for falsification. Ronald Rax Restaurants . .... ........... .... 4 Hanning of Albany was fined $20 Robbins & Myers ..... .. .......... 12 and costs for disorderly conduct. Shoney's Inc .. ..... .. .. ... .... .... .... 7 Fined In court for speeding Wendy's lntl ........................ ..6 were Nicki L. Searles of-Colum- Worthington lnd ............ ...... 21 bus, $28 and costs; Arthur A. Stocks Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges August 25: Willie Case, Ruth Farnsworth, Jennifer Grady, Audrea Hamrick and Betty Lamphier. e To lead a beaoUiully deolpedlua«al arran&ement, Jlllt eall or vlllt POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ..Thf' Wov .4 mPriur Stond•l.m..-" Plo. 992-2039 or •92·5721 NOW OPEN 93 Mill Stm<-'t Middloport, Ohio 45160 (614) 992-6657 FRI., SAT., SUN. (99 BOOKS) ROBERT CHARLES DE NIRO GRODIN •BOOKS •MUSIC •CHURCH SUPPUES •Gim •BIBLES •OFFICE . SUPPUES •GREOING CARDS •SHED MUSIC ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 P.l. THE PRESIDIO R OPEN 9 A.M.·5 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. Along the River ......... Bl-8 Business ..... ....... ........... Dt Comics- _................. Insert Claalllfleds ............. ,... D2-7 In Our Town: Uonslightbulb sale By Diclt Thomas 88 Deatha ............ ............. A3 Sports ....................... Cl·6 Partly cloudy, chance of rain 40 percent. • ·tmts 9 Soctiono. 88 Pog'" .. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 28, 1988 Copyllghtod 1988 A Multlmodla Inc. Now-p• • Jackson County has highest unemployment COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Warren and Youngstown had the highest unemployment rates among major clUes In Ohio In July, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services ·reported Friday. The two neighboring northeast Ohio cities each had jobless rates of 8.3 percent, with Warren's representing an increase from the previous month's 8 percent, and Youngstown's a drop from June'st9.9 percent rate. Cleveland and Canton were next, at 7.3 percent, while Columbus- as It nearly always does- had the state's lowest rate among major cities, 4.3 Percent. The rate for Youngstown, one of the worst-hit "Rust Belt" clUes in the state, was a considerable Improvement over July of last year, when it stood Jackson and five other adjoining Southeastern Ohio counties had an average unemployment rate of 8.6 percent. The workforce In the six counties was 11,000 with a total of 103,000 unemployed, leaving 8,000 persons, or 8.6 percent unemployed for the period from June to July 1988. Jackson was the only county in the Southeastern group to show an Increase In the jobless rate for the 'month. Jackson was up 1.2 percent; Athens' rate dropped 0.6 percent; Gallla and Meigs, down 2.3 percent; · Vinton down 2.2 percent and Lawrence County, down 2.0 percent. Ohio's comparable July unemployment was 5.1 percent, down a full percentage point from June's 6.1 percent. Adjusted for seasonal factors, Ohio's July rate was 5.3 percent, compared with a. national rate of 5.4 percent. It was the first time in at 16.4 percent. Among the state's 88 counties, Delaware replaced Holmes with the lowest rate, 3.5percent. Holmes, which had a 4.1 percent rate In June, was down slightly to 4 percent. Four other counties had rates below 4 percent: Wood, Hancock and Franklin (3. 7 percent) and Union (3.8 percent). · JackSon County had the state's highest rate, 13.2 percent, while four others had rates of 10 percent or better: Adams (!0.7 percent), Perry 110.6 percent), Guernsey (10,2 pen:ent) and Harrison (10 percent). In June, 10 counties had rates of 10 percent or higher - the same as in May - while 14 were In double digits in July 1987. ---Workers unite ...---------. Thousands . SEAN CONNERY IN ADIISSION Sl.OO 81 (Household Size: Parents, Children and Other Household Members.) Income Income For For Free Reduced Price Meals Size Meal 1 $ 7,501.00 $10,675.00 10,049.00 14,301.00 2 12,597.00 17,927.00 3 4 15,145.00 21,553.00 17,693.00 25,179.00 5 20,241.00 28,805.00 6 7 22,789.00 32,431.00 8 25,337.00 36,057.00 Each Add. +2,548.00 +3,626.00 Children from househOlds with Income at or below the levels shown may be eligible • for free and reduced-price meals. Application forms are being distributed to all homes in a letter to parents or guardians. T9 apply for tree or reduced· • price benefits, households • should fill out the application and return It to the school. Ad· dltional copies are available at the principal's office In eaoh school. A completeappli· cation is required. . · Households which currently. receive food stamps or ADC funds for a child must provide the child's name, the food stamp or ADC case number and the name and signature of an adult household member on the application. All other households must provide the names of all household members, the social seeurlty number for each household member 21 years of age or older or the word "none" If an adult does . not have one, the. total household Income and the amount and source of Income received by each household member, and the signature of an adult household member. If any of this Information is missing, the school cannot process the application. A copy of the complete polIcy Is available to anyone wishing to review It In the principal's office. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS . Inside• SatunJay's major league results Page C4 School lunch policy announced OM..;fl 5tt:tu,t a3ooks ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Clear tonight , with lows of 55 to 60 and light and variable winds. Saturday, mostly sunny and breezy with highs In the mid-80s. Extended Forecast Sunday throiJI'h Tuesday Showers and thunderstorms Opportunity of a lifetime Meigs School Districts today announced the 1988-89 school year policy for free and reduced·prlce meals for chi!· dren unable to pay the full , : price of meals served under -'· the National School Lunch and School Breakfast Programs. School officials have adopted the following income eligl· bility scale for free and reduced-price meals effective for the J.988.89 school year. a Cl Area grid previews Vol23 No. 29 Continued from page 1 Soviet Union. The ring reportedly included at least eight people In West Germany and Sweden. The West German newspaper Blld reported today that Conrad, a 20-year army veteran who retired In September 1985, · repeatedly had received huge payments for his work. Kelly said Toledo Edison ·Is Bild quoted an unidentified asking for $3.5 million for the West German counterintellidistribu lion system, $2.5 million gence official as saying the huge to reconnect the tranmisslon sums allegedly paid Conrad lines that must be severed, and indicated the value of his Inforbetween $28 million and $33 mation. It said Conrad received million for the idle capacity. about two million marks, or "We looking at a significant $1,080,000, investment that has fo be reco"We seldom have had case vered from a ·smaller base of where an agent collected miicustomers," Kelly said. Uons," he said. "He must have Summit said the city has not betrayed extremely Important yet made a decision on its nel't secrets." course of action. Conrad altegedly paid another Building a new network would American soldier he recruited as require duplicate poles, power 'I spy sums of between $5,400 and lines, transformers and two $54,000, the newspaper said. . substations. Nelson said the city "He could not have done It on will have to replace the substa- his pension," a security official tions even if Clyde and Toledo , was quoted as saying by Blld, Edison can come to terms. which said Conrad's home is Preliminary work on the sub- modest but luxuriouslv stations has already started and furnished . · the city plans to issue $4 mililon The State Department and the in construction bonds to bul!d Pentagon refused to comment on transmission lines from Fre- the case Thursday, but one U.S. mont, Summit said. Intelligence official In Washington said, "It.'s an ongoing Invest!· gation and extremely sensitive ... Involving Information classified at a high leveL" While Intelligence sources in SHELTON. Conn. (UP!) Washington warned it was too Investigators strongly suspect early to assess the Impact of the murder-suicide in the shooting ring's activities, they noted that deaths of three custodians worksome military experts were · ing at a suburban elementary comparing its impact to the school, ppllce said today , Walker case. Police said they also are Former U.S. Navy Warrant investigating a report that the Officer John Walker Jr. sold vital alleged gunman said to have documents and Information on threatened one of Thursday's secret military codes to the shooting vlcitms three days ago Soviet~ for 16 years, recruiting with a knife in an apparent his brother, son and a Navy Work-related dispute. colleague to obtain documents The ·c ustodians were identified after he retired. as Joseph Fanuccl, 25, and West German government spoDarrvl Ellis. 36. both of Shelton, kesman Norbert Schaefer today and ·Edward Ferguson, 29, of declined to specifically comment · Stratford . on 'the spy ring. The three worked at the But he said at a Bonn news Elizabeth S. Shelton Elementary conference he knew of no other School and were found outside arrests in West Germany except the building after the shootings for Conrad and added that that occurred at about 12: 40 p.m . was in t)\e hands of the federal · police said. prosecutor . Schaefer said information on any arrests In other countries would have to come from them. West German federal prosecutor Kurt Rebmann said officials grandchildren, all of Racine. Services will be Sunday, 2 In Karlsruhe arrested suspects In the latest case on Tuesday, p.m ., at Ewing Funeral Home. Including Conrad, who had acRev. Steve Deaver and Rev . cess to secret documents and Charles S. Norris will both defense plans for seven years. ol!iciate. Burial will be in GreenIn Washington, the Justice wood Cemetery . Friends may Department said Conrad, 51, has call at the funeral home today lived in West Germany since from 7 to 9 and on Saturday from Iring from the Army In Sep· ret 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. tember 1985. James Evans Military records showed Conrad studied German for nine James F. Evans, 49,o!Middle· months at the Defense Language port, died Thursday at Veterans Institute in Monterey, Calif .. Memorial Ho'spital after a brief before being assigned in Noillness. vember 1980 to the 8th Infantry Among the list of survivors are Division In Bad Kreuznach, West son-in -law, Dennis Wolfe; Germany, where he stayed until daughter-In-law, Debbie Evans ; retiring. · and special friend, Tim Faulk . Clyde may build separate transmission facilities CLYDE, Ohio (UP!) - An apparent Impasse in negotiations to purchase tranmisslon lines from the Toledo Edison Co. has prompted city leaders to consider building a new electical distribution system to avoid a lengthy court . battle, o{flclals said. But Toledo Edison spokesman Rick Kelly said Thursday the utility has not given up on keeping the Sandusky County community as a customer. "We haven't closed the door to any discussions. We have continued to talk about contlntng the retail relationship," Kelly said. City Manager Nelson Summit said the city may get its own transmission facilities ·sooner by building a duplicate system and avoiding seeking the system by emlneni domain. Voters approved a proposal last year allowing the cl ty to establish a power network in an attempt to lower electric bills for residents. Clyde officials esti· mated residents could save as much . as 50 percent if the city owned the network. The city has been negotiating unsuccessfully with Toledo Edison to buy the network. northwestern part of the state. Despite the rains that have covered much of the nation In the past week, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said the potential for forest fires remains high In most of the West, where more than a dozen new fires broke out In the past week, blackening more than 500,000 acres. Smoky skies from the fires In Yellowstone National Park hindered visibility in western Wyoming Thursday. soc WASHINGTON (UPI) - At least 20,000 Americans keeping Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream alive walked shoulder-toshoulder Saturday from the Washington Monument to the Lincoln Memorial to mark the silver anniversary of the 1963 March on Washington and King's "I Have a Dream" speech. . .. . ! 1 j ' Buses, cars and trains shuttled legions from cities along the Atlantic seaboard and midwest while others flew into the nation's capital from San Francisco, Los Angeles and other western clUes. "We are hel'i" today to say that we will riot be turned around, because we still have a dream! " King's wile, Caretta Scott King, said In an address prepared for years Ohio's rate had been below the national ft~:~~re. Here is a Southeast Ohio county-by-county breakdown of unemployment rates lh Ohio, listing the jobless rates for July 1988, June .1988 and July 1987: County Jul88 Jun88 Jul87 6.1 6.6 Alhens ... .. ............................. G.O 9.3 8.8 GaiUa ... .......... ...................... 7.0 9.2 10.3 Hocklng ......... .... .. ................. 8.5 Jackson ..... » ........................ 13.2 11.9 13.4 9.1 Lawrence ........ ......... ............ 6.9 8.9 9.6 8.~ , Meigs .......... .... .......... .. ......... 7.3 9.7 9.~ Scioto .......... .. ... ... ..... .. .... .... .. 7.6 11.3 11.8 Vinton .. ..................... .. ......... 9.6 Ohio 5.1 8.1 8.7 keep dream alive delivery to the masses. "We still have a dream of a nation free from the cancer of racism and discrimination.'' Her husband's historic 1963 speech on racial equality and social justice and the hall-mile march, which drew 250,000 people, prompted passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the 1965 Voting Rights Act and· the 1968 Fair Housing Act. U.S. Park Pollee braced lor another ·huge turnout Saturday, recalling that In 1983, on the 20th anniversary of the march, 250,000 people packed the streets. By 11:30 a.m. EDT, about 20,000 people , gathered, park pollee Lt. Michael Fogarty said, and began marching at about noon, singing "We Shall Over- come." The National Weather Ser\ice said the temperature was 84 degrees. Michael Dukakls, the 1988 Democratic nominee for pres!· dent, and Jesse Jackson, the civil rights leader and Dukakis's chief rival for the Democratic nomination, were ·also scheduled to address a rally from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial where King spoke Aug. 28, 1963. Dukakls, In his text, criticized the Reagan· Bush administration record on ci11ll rights. "We must march until racism and anti -semitism and discrlml, nation of all kinds are banished from this land ... and until we have a president who undertands and respects the Constitution of the United States, "Dukakls said. Conrad's friends in Sebring shocked over spy ring charge Employees of the Melp County Department of HumiUl Services rallied In front of the Melp County Courthouse Saturday morning with members of the American Federation of Slate, County and Municipal employees (AFSCME) SE13RING, Ohio (UP!) Hometown friends of Clyde L~e Conrad were shocked to learn of his alleged role as mastermind In a military spy ring and recalled him as being a quite boy who liked sports and joined the Army after high school to serve in Vietnam. Conrad, 41, a retired Armv sergeant is accused of seiUng secret plans for the defense of Europe to Soviet bloc agents. He was arrested in West Germany Tuesday. He enlisted in the Army Aug. 9, 1965, soon after graduating from Sebring McKinley High School in Mahon!ng County. David Garlock, a high school friend of Conrad's described him as a "driven" person who had a dark side. "He had dl fferent values at times. Whfn he got angry, he from Athens also showing their support. Plcke· ters shouted "we want a contract" from the courthouse steps. The DHS employees plan to return to the picket lines Monday morning. ( 'llmes-Senllnel photo) Glenn assails Reagan on defense; bill 'closely reflected priorities'· • WASHINGTON CUPI) -Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, charged Saturday that President Reagan "substantially diminished" na· tlonal security by .ve!olng the fiscal 1989 defense authorization bill and accused him of putting presidential politics ahead o! America's welfare. Glenn - the first American to orbit the planet, a combat flier In World War II and Korea , and a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee...:. said Reagan played "fast and loose with OlJT national security." . "I am extremely disappointed t)lat he chose to leave America without defense spending priorities for the next fiscal .vear " . Glenn said in the J)emocratlc response to Reagan's weekly radio..address to the nation. The president has said he vetoed the bill because It would not sustain his military buildup and would hobble progress on the "Star Wars" space missile defense system. But Glenn, who led a failed bid for the Democratic presidential nomination In 1984, said the bill ''closely reflected the priorities (Reagan) established In the defense budget." "The close hard fact is that the bill admirably addressed these priorities," Glenn said. · "Moreover ,It conformed to the budget summit agreement, which had been worked · out between the administration and Congress," he said. "I am appalled that he has placed the well being of his political party above the well being of the country." Glenn said Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci and Lt. Gen. Colin Powell, the president's national security adviser, urged Reagan not to veto the bill. But "he chose to listen to political advisers and pollsters, and the pleas of (Republican presidential) candidate (George) Bush," Glenn said. "In so doing, he put presidential politics ahead of this nation's security. would become quiet and start to whisper," Garlock said. "I'd be afraid of him when hewentdown to a whisper." · Roger Wayt, another friend and high school classmate of Conrad's, said he remembers Conrad as a quiet boy In school but he noticed a change In him only two years later. "The last time I saw him I was at an air base In Japan," said Wayt. "I heard someone yell my name. It was Clyde." Wayt said Conrad had been in Vietnam, had contracted mala ria and was being sent back to the· United States to recuperate. "We flew back on the same plane," said Wayt. "We were together f_or six or seven hours. I noticed a big changed In him then. In high school he was a reserved kid. Coming back on the plane, he was more outgoing." The last time Conrad came home ·was three years ago when he came from West Germanv for • a class reunion. Joe Gaither, a track coach at the high school, recalled Conrad as "one ofthe nicest guys around. What I liked about him was that he would never quit." he said. Lucille Patterson, a retired teacher who taught Conrad, described him as an average student. "He was not the type of person who made a big lmpres· sion," she said. Wayt said Conrad was prone to accidents. He said when Conrad was in grade school, he lost part of his middle linger In an accident with an ax. And in 1967, he was In an automobile accident and broke both of his arms. Conrad's father and mother now live near Alliance, just west of Sebring. Carson's 'Big Top' Circus returns to benefit Jaycees, Big Brothers By MARGARET CALDWELL show are $4 for children, $6 for Times-Sentinel staff adults. Tickets sold at the gate GALLIPOLIS - "The Biggest will be $5 for children, $7 for Top on Earth" Carson Barnes adult. 5·Ring Wild Animal Circus will Icard said he spoke to the be In GaiUpoUs Sept. 22, spon- circus representatives In sored by the Gantpolis Area Oklahoma. Jaycees. "They said it's much bigger According to Jeff Icard, chair- and better than the last time It man, tickets are on sale at was here," Icard said'. "So bring Food!and stores, Star · Bank the family for a real good branches, Alcove, Carl's Shoe eveniDJ." • Store, VIllage Quick Shop (SR The Carson and Barnes Circus 141) and the Gallipolis Area Is America's only large circus Chamber of Commerce. Tickets still appearing under local spon· ljlJo are on sale at Western Auto .s ohhlp, leaving a portion of the ,In Point Pleasant. Income for local uses. Tickets purchased before the This year's local contribution " will be made to Big Brothers/Big Sisters with the remaining prof· Its to go to tbe renovation and repairs of the Jaycee Building. Recipients from circus profits In 1986 were Big Brothers/Big Sisters, receiVIng $1,!!00, and Project 2, the second pbase of the GalUpoUs Municipal Pool, receiving $1,500. "Everyone loves the circus," said John Hudson, Jaycee. •'If we make more then the community can share In more." "It's much blger and better than the last time It was here so bring the famUy for real good evening. __ INIVRY ACCIDENT Bomde ll&a._, III BuhJ..Moi'IIDn BeL, Galllpola, wu bljved Ia a two-car collllon at &he laleneCllion of Fourth Avenue lllllll&ate ll&reet a& 1:17 p.m. 8a&1a'daJ. ll&utn, aeooMinc to ei&J polce, wu drlvln1 eut (toward the Ohio River) oa SR 1811 wlln her vehicle w• otruek broadllde b' a ear clrlvn by Mar...all McCorkle, 11, ()ora-MID Rd., GalUpoU., travellnl aouth on Fourth Avenue. a&u•• 19111 ,__ '• I Buick wu pulled lntoauWI&y pole by McCorkle'• 1188 Pollee IBid McCorkle, a voluateer flremaa, wu respoadln1 to a fire alarm whea the erMla oecarnd. st.._ waa taken to Ho!Rr Medical Center b)' the Gallla County Emlfleaey Medical Servlceo. McCorkle, who waa cited for failure to uae Cfllltloa at a traffic lllht, complained of a knee InJury, butwu not treated at theecene. (Times-Sentinel Photo.) To,. ·' -- �' August 28. 1988 Commentary and· perspective NRC probes possible coverup • • Z5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 99Z.2156 ·ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WWiON JR. Executive Editor PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publlsher-ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Assocla· Uon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words long. Alllettersaresubject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. L~tters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persooalltles. ·Backstairs at the White House WASHINGTON -The Davis· Besse nuclear power plant near Toledo, Ohio was pushing a deadline to go to full power on New Year's Eve 1986, when the plant manager stormed Into the control room. Smelling of alcohol. he threw a temper tantrum and shouted obscenities, accord· lng to employees who were on duty that night. The Incident was serious because a nuclear disaster can be sparked by actions In the con trot room - the nerve center of any nuclear power plant. But, the Toledo Edison power company covered up details of that night so the Nuclear Regula· tory Commlssloli would drop the Issue. The NRC shelved the matter until new allegations surfaced last year. Now our associate, Stewart Harris. has obtained the NRC Investigative report that concludes that Toledo Edison's vice president for nuclear power, Donald Shelton, "concealed" Information. · The episode Is just thl) latest example ot what happens when the NRC, the federal watchdog over the nuclear Industry, leaves power companies to pollee themselves. Shelton made the original Inquiry Into the Incident In January 1987 at the request of the NRC. In his report, Shelton wrote that plant manager, Louis Storz. arrived at work after drinking alcohol. But Shelton concluded that "the allegp.tlon that his behavior was a distraction Is subjective and Is not substantiated." That might have been the end of the story. had not the NRC been prodded Into launching an Investigation later In 1987, when one of Its own Inspectors alleged that the plant manager ordered the plant to go to full power before It was safe, an allegation that was later disproved. During the NRC probe, com· pleted last month, Shelton admit· ted that he stopped his lnvestiga· lion after a senior vice president at Toledo Edison told him that Storz did not seem drunk when he talked to him by telephone that New Year's Eve. As Shelton told the NRC Investigators: "If the senior V.P. says that the wallis brown, why should I ask the Cleaning lady what color the wall is?" By HELEN THOMAS Uri White House Reporter Nancy Reagan wants to have her new home ready for occupancy on Jan . .20 when she and the president move back to Los Angeles to live. The first lady has started a major deeoratlng project In the $2.5 million Bel Air home where their multimillionaire friends will be their neighbors. "She loves the house.·· said a close friend. disputing reports that Mrs. Reagan did not consider her new home grand enough after living In the White House. Mrs. Reagan will move the family furniture, now in the upstairs quarters of the Execu tlve Mansion, to California In the late fall. Temporary furniture will be brought to the White House to await the new occupants who w111 be making their own choices for their living quarters on the floor above the State Room. The first lady's memoirs, to be published by Random House, will be on the stands in the fall of 1989. Mrs. Reagan has had several sessions with author Bill Novak, who Is helping her write the book. They also conferred by phone when she and the president were vacationing at their California ranch near Santa Barbara last week. Reagan also Is going full speed ahead with his memoirs, which are being written by biographer Edmund Morris. Morris spent a couple of hours with Reagan recently at the ranch. He also has been interviewing old friends of the president in Hollywood who became acquainted with him during his movie making days. The president will be using the top floor of a new glassed· in office building for his post presidential duties when he moves back to Los Angeles. The building, Fox Plaza, is .practically next door to the Towers of the Century Plaza Hotel where the Reagans stay when they are In Los Angeles. The federal government will pay the salaries of his staff and the rent on the elegant office suite of several rooms. Although most past presidents like to journey abroad early and often after they leave the White House, particularly former Presidents Richard Nixon and Carter. It's doubtfuUhat Reagan will want to hit the road soon. He does not enjoy world travel as much as some of his predecessors. Johnny Grant. the appointed mayor of Hollywood and master of ceremonies at Republican Orange County doings, complained that Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakts had taken over "Duke." the nickname of the revered late actor John Wayne. At a fund· raising luncheon for Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Callf., Grant said that "it's a good thing Wayne is not in charge of lightning" or he would be upset with a "5·footleft wing" politician calllnghlmself"the Duke." President Reagan. who has not lost his touch in the one-liner department, is getting a little gray. Unlike his recent-predecessors. the vicissitudes of the presidency have not evidenced themselves in worry lines in the 77-year-old president. But lately the gray Is beginning to show. . Stili. Reagan is in his element when he is at his ranch in the sky, high up a harrowingly narrow road from Santa Barbara. He rides a white horse and leads the way. trailed by Mrs. Reagan and a posse of Secret Service agents. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater will do anything to escape :he ordeal of briefing the press, although he Is very adept a tit. He managed to go a whole week without briefing during the Republican National Convention after the president had flown to Callfornia , leaving the spotlight in New Orleans to George Bush. the GOP presidential candidate. When some reporters sighted him on the patio of the Biltmore Hotel in Santa Barbara. he ducked Into his room. Still, Fitzwater is a good on his feet, fielding touchy questions expertly. He won hi s spurs during 20 years In government, and previous service as press secretary to Vice President George Bush. If Bush wins the presidency, Fitzwater is bound to remain In government. If he ioses. it is expected that Fitzwater will move Into private industry. Meanwhile, his role is becoming more and more political as the president pulls out all stops to keep the White House In Republican hands. · In that respect . all Reagan's travel w111 be on the campaign trail in the next two months. And every speech he makes at the White House will he designed to promote the GOP ticket. Today in history By United Press International Today Is Sunday. Aug. 28, the 241st day of 1988 with 125 to follow. The moon is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They Include German poet, novelist and dramatist Johann von Goethe in 1749; Elizabeth Ann Seton. first U.S. ·bom saint of the Roman Catholic Church. in 1774; actor Charles Boyer In 1899; psychologist Bruno Bettelhelm In 1903 (age 85): actor-dancer Donald O'Connor In 1925 (age 63). and actor Ben Gazzara in 1930 (age 58). On this date In history: In 1~22. a New York City realty company pald$100for thefb'stradlo commercial. on station WEAF. In 1963 mort' than 200,000 civil rights protesters led by Martin Luther King Jr. staged an orderly "Freedom March"ln Washington. D.C. . h t In 1968, the Democratic party nominated Hu~rt Hump rey or president as thousands of anti-Vietnam War demonstrators battled pollee In the streets and parks of Chicago. In 1973, more than 525 peopll' were killed by an earthquake In cl'ntral Mexico. In 1986, "Walker family" Soviet spy Jerry Whitworth was sentenced in San Francisco to 36~ years In prison and fined $410,000. The judge called him "ant' of the most spectacular spies of this century." In 1988, more than 50 people were killed in an unsuccessful coup attempt against Philippine President Corazon Aquino. A thought for the day: Johann von Goethe wrote, "For a man to achieve all that Is dema~ded of him, he must regard himself as greater than he Is." ,, preaching Is good theater. It re- fewer assurances. quires both thought and feeling, E. B. White, writing to a friend In the throes of despair, said another name for emotion which, when Jackson Is the conduit, be- "Hope Is the thing ·that Is left to comes passion. It Is the passion- us In a bad time." Then he gave less quality of most preaching In him reason to take heart: "Th· the mainline (non·evangellcal) lngs can look dark, then a break churches that is keeping people shows hi the clouds and all Is away today. changed - sometimes rather "Once more with feeling," .. suddenly." Prot. Frederick Packard, our But hOpe Isn't always just a speech teacher at seminary. matter of waiting . tor the bad used to say to us when our first times to end. Hope can take the. homiletic effort fell fiat tor lack Initiative In making thln11s go of emotion. better. That Is because, wben we But a sermon that has feeling are hopeful, our eyes 'are open to with no Idea behind It will fat) all sorts of possibilities that just as flat. Jackson block-buster carry our hopes hidden within speech In Atlanta had both them. thought and feeling. His message At other times, hope may be lit· calling us to h,ope Is a theme for tie more than a willingness to go the pulpits In our land must re- on with the homely. familiar acts turn to time without end. of our dally life even in the abHope Itself may be our best sence of any encouraging signs, hope tor finding happiness In a always with the knowledge, howorld that offers fewer and wever, that llfeofienholdshappy surprises for tho~ who never GALLIPOLIS- Lowell Lester Glassburn, 84, 1154 Second Ave .. GaiUpolls, died Friday at Holzer Medical Center. He operated a grocery store In Bidwell. sold products on the road, and worked at various hardware stares. He was a foster grandparent at Gallipolis Developmental Center. and was a member of the Grace United Methodist Church. Born July 9, 1904 in Bidwell, he was the son of the late Elza Lester and Nannle Jackson Glassburn. Also preceding him In death was one sister In Infancy. He Is survived by his w1 fe. Fanny <Topping) Glassburn, whom he married May 3, 1922. Services will be Monday 2 p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Lusher and the .Rev. Joseph Hefner. Burial will be at the Fairview Cemeterv in Bidwell. · Friends mav call Sundav 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.· Pallbearers will be Jerrv Phil· lips, Joe Phillips, Charles Robin· ~on,and Harold Broyles. By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta. Shelton probably shOuld have asked anyway. Four workers who were on duty In the control room that night told the NRC that Storz had alcohol on his breath when he arrived at about 10 p.m. Storz himself told the !'<RC that he had shared a bottle of wine with his wife over dinner. And a witness said Storz had two drinks at a party after dinner. Another witness said he did not smell liquor, but suspected Storz had been drinking because his speech and movements were Impaired. NRC Investigators could not determine If Storz was drunk. But nine people In the control room said he was disruptive. One of them told Investigators Storz yelled obscenities when he gilt Into the control roo!ll· Storz was upset when he was called to the control room lJe. cause the plant was having trouble meeting Its deadline to go to full power that night, after nearly 18 months of repairs, according to the NRC's Investigation. One workei' told NRC lnves tl· gators that he wondered why Storz was ''In the control room In the condition he was ln. "1\.nother said Storz, usually a quick study, tailed to understand the technl· cal problems that night. Despite the fact that the NRC Investigators could not conclude ' whether Storz was drunk, they had no qualms about saying In their report that he was "dis· tr11ctlng and disruptive" In the control room. Shelton defended his own In· qulry Into the Incident saying he. would not personally have been distracted by Storz's conduct. The workers said that Storz did not 'o rder them to do anything um;afe that night. The plal)t · missed the deadline, but went on line early th!! next morning when It was safe. . Now, the NRC must decide whether It will send Its lnvestiga· tlon to thE' Justice Department for further action. lose hope. . . · Hope can take !llany forms. !t Is being 100 years old and taking out a two-year subscription to a magazine. · When New Yorker magazlnl' celebrated Its 40th year of publi· cation, It decided to find out how many subscribers had taken th~ magazine since since Its lnceptloQ. ; It found one man who not only had subscribed for 40 years biK had just taken out a new twO.. year subscription. He turned out to be 100 years old." •'Since I hope to be alive In twti years," he said, "I am taking ad; vantage of the lower annual subscription rate for two-year sulf- about what may have emeq~ed the Reagan administration's anll·clvll rights stances, which everybody expected him to fol· have helped to racially pOlarize low Keat' s same Instinctive America. . course as the veriest human · I'm convinced that Bush Is animal you can think of, and play sincere. His choice of New Jersey It sate. Nobody expected both Gov. Tom Kean, probably Amerl· Sen. Robert Dole and Rep. Jack Kemp to be ruled out. George Bush ruled them out. I'll never be such a gosling to obey Instinct. but stand/As if a man were author of himself/ And know no other kin. - William Shakespeare. It's too early to know whether Quayle's sneaky cowardice In avoiding service In the Vietnam War . will subvert his support among his natural constituency of veterans' groups and red· blooded macllo Southerners. But loyalists have a way of forgiving the transgressions of errant allies, while assailing the same hypocrisies among their opponents. Bush did show personal couragelnchoosingQuayle, even If he Is stU! chained to the shibboleths of the past and lacks the daring to choose a woman as his running mate. By placing his Imprimatur on clnematlc·band&ome Quayle, sexilt cynics snicker that Bush played to the "ovarian vote," lnateadoftheEitAvote. (There's a llelluva difference.) 'lbe Quayle candidacy also sendJ an unfriendly measage to blacks. In Bush's recent campaign stalemenls and meetings with his black supportera, he bas made It plain he Is breaking with as "the real Bush." Almost Lodge and Disabled American Veterans. He was a World War II veteran. Born June 8. 1920 in North Royalton. Ohio, he was the son of the late Stanley and Catherine Grablec. He is survived by his wife. Helen; one son, Eugene Grablec of Sylvania, Ohio; one daughter. one brother. Chester Grablec of. Parma, Ohio; two sisters. Mrs. Helen Schulz of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Cell Yanko of Parma ; and one grandchild. He was preceded In death by a brother and two half-siSters. Services were held Aug.. 24 at Mother of Sorrows Church in Put·ln·Bay . WE'RE OPEN ON SATURDAYS! OIL 8& FUEL PICIKUP Joseph A. Mandell ·Fonner university dean dies Joseph A. Mandell, 89, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, died at 6:30 a.m. Glos. who lived In Oxford. Saturdav at Holzer Medical Ohio, served as president of the , Cen\fr. ·He was a retired teamsAmerican Association of Colle- ter and employee of the Meenan giate Schools of Business. vice Oil Co., New York, N.Y. His wife, Laura Stang Mandell, president of the American Acwhom he married Aprll20,1917. counting Association, national president of Alpha Sigma Phi preceded him In death In 1981. He Is survived by two sons, social fraternity and national vice president of Beta Gamma Sigma national business honorary. · OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) ~ Dr. :Raymond Glos. dean of Miami : university's School of Business Administration for 25 vears. died ;Friday at McCullough·Hyde Memorial Hospital after a lengthy Illness. He was 85. Glos was a member of Miami's faculty for 42 years, retiring In 1969 as dean emeritus and ' professor emeritus. He was coauthor of "Business: Its Nature and Environment-An Introduc· lion." one of the best·selllng business textbooks ever,with more than a million copies sold in nine editions. He was active with Phi Eta Sigma freshman honor society for more than 50 years, serving as national treasurer from 1937· · 50 and president from 1980·82. summer sizzler Certificate ~f Deposit FOR 1his Certificate of Dtpaslt rii!Uir• a mlnl11111111 • · posit of $2,500. Sullltantlal p•alty for ..-ly wlthchwal. Four . Convenient I OhioValley Bank locationl I I I Mel'** FDIC GIIIIIICJI!l, bhoo I I scribers." Jackson bade us keep hope ai' lve. He said It with feeling- and he said It three times so there would be no chance we could for· get. Now' the choice is clear_·_____Ch_uc_k_St___.o~---e Will the real George Herbert Walker Bush please stand up? He has, and In his perpendlcu· larlty. he faked out the conventional·wlsdom custodians and finally became him own man. He also drew a distinct Ideological line between the George Bush-Dan Quayle and the Michael Dukakls·Lioyd Bentsen tickets. Voters now have a choice. Lest you think otherwise, take a look at their records: - Dan Quayle supported Ronald Reagan on 71 percent of the 1987 votes dealing with the administration's program; Lloyd Bentsen supported Reagan on only 44 percent of those votes, according to a Congressional Quarterly survey. - Rlght·wlng Republican Quayle stayed on his party's plantation 89 percent of the time and strayed only 9 percent of the time. Moderate Democrat Bent· sen clung to his party's apron strings 78 percent of the time, but fiashed his conservative streak 19 percent of the time with votes against Democratic unity. During the campaign, the two vice presidential candidates will probably follow the lead of their running mates and masquerade as all things to all people. Political chameleonlsm Is a quadrennial disease. But make no mistake. Dukakis and Bentsen are Democrats. Bush and Quayle are Republicans. Still, enough can't be said eight great grandchildren; two polls. and Arthur A. Mandell, brothers, Harry Pitchford of Colorado Springs. Colo.• and five Gallipolis, and Frank Pitchford grandchildren. GALLIPOLIS - Services tor of Richwood, Ohio; two sisters, Entombment will be made In Paul Phillips will be Sunday 2 Mrs. Merrill (Margerite) Carter the Washington Memorial Park p.m.. at Waugh·Halley-Wood of Northup and Mrs. William J . at Cormar, N.Y., at the convenFuneral Home, the Rev. Andrew (Betty) Hobsetter of Rutland. lence of the family. Parsons officiating. Burial folLocal arrangements were She was preceded In death by lows In Swan Creek Cemetery. one daughter. Betty Lou Marchi; made the the McCoy·Moore Pallbearers will be James two brothers and one Infant Funeral Home of Vinton. Parsons. Glen Gooldln, Eddie sister. Clonch, Eddie Clagg, Terry She was a member of Christ Warren. and Bob Bernhelmer. United Methodist Church, and the United Methodist Women of Casmer A. Grabi~ that church. Elaine M. Baker Casmer A. Grablec, 68, of Services will be conducted 1 Put·ln·Bay, Ohio. died Aug. 22. p.m. Monday from Christ United GALLIPOLIS - Elaine Marie Methodist Church, Rev. Rick A. · ~------------1 Baker, 78, of Lower River Road. Vlllardo officiating. Burial fol· died Friday at Holzer Medical lows In Clay Chapel Cemetery. Center. following an extended Friends may call at Waugh· illness. She retired In 1959 from Halley.Wood Funera1Home5to8 Gallipolis Slate Institute. p.m. Suooay. Born Jan. 16, 1910 In Gallla Pallbeareres will be nephews County, she was a daghter of the Harland Pitchford, Marlin Pitch· late Rufus Andrew and Callie Lee ford, David Carter, Greg Carter, Johnston Pitchford . Jim Hobsetter, Ronnie She married Charles Vance Pitchford . Baker on feb. 13; 1926. He If friends desire, contributions preceded her In death on Aprlll, can be made to Clay Chapel 1979. Cemetery In care of Evelyn Surviving are one daughter. · Jeffers, Eureka Star Route, Mrs. Ravmooo (Marv Mar. Gallipolis, 45631 . garet) Willis of Galllpolis; one son, Carl Lewis Baker of Sloan, r- Treat the pulpit as a stage____ ,. J Lowell Lester Glassburn Paul PhUii"" August 28, 1988 . G_eo......:rg<:....e_~_rog...;:;._em_ · "Keep hope alive ... Keep hope alive ... Keep hope alive! " Those words, rolllng out like one echo on top ·of another, climaxed he Rev. Jesse Jacks.o n's big hurrah at the Democratic convention In July. Let's hope the clergy of the country were listening too. Nothing will res tore the Amer· lean pupllt to Its former power and glory like the passion and the message Jackson brought to he podium In Atlanta. What many ministers don't realize, Is that the pulpit. like other podiums, Is a stage. What goes on there Is theater. Theater Is what you find at Main Street Presbyterian Church no less than at Carnegie Hall. Thea· ter Is something done with an audl· ence In view. It must therefore be stimulating to the ear, the eye and the mind of the members of the audience. It preaching Is theater, good Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ------------~ (l~tJtS----------------~I-ow--a;---se_v_e_n__g_r·a·n•d•c-hl-ld_r_e_n_.__H_o_w_a.rd--J·.-M·a·n-de•l·I.·R·t·.4·.·G·a-lll-.----H·e·w--as__a_m•e•m•b•e•r-of•t•h•e•K•o•f•C---M·r·s·.-L-Ioo__a_F--rl-es_s_o~f-S~y~lv_a_n~la--; Page-A-2 ...,. FALLS~ ON LAWN-BOY. FALL ON LAWN-BOY. ca' s ·most · popular Republican among blacks, as the keynote speaker reinforced that slncer· lty. But Bush promptly snipped the olive branch extended to blacks by selecting Quayle. · Introducing the Rising Star CD. It gets you up and never lels you down. 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Dubbed EXPO '88, this year's program promises something of Interest for all age groups, LeBlanc said. Tl:le day wlll be filled with live entertainment, games, displays and demonstrations. Plans also have been made for a cake auction and a special awards ceremony. Everyone .attending EXPO '88 ts eligible to win valuable gifts. There Is nothing to buy to be eligible for these gifts, according to LeBlanc. Each person attending will be given a numbered tl!!ket and prize drawings will be held at various times during the cusp 125-800) Published each Sunday. 825 ThlrdAve .. Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall <I' Pul> llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc. Se· cond class postage paid at GaiUpolls, Ohio 45631. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Oillee. dav _ Winning numbers will be posted In front of the 4-H butldlng. All priZE'S must be claimed by 2: 30 p.m. Food and refreshment stands will be open to accomodate EXPO '88 participants. As this expositlon Is designed to .showcase the talents and handicrafts of senior citizens in AAA 7's ten counties, there will be many Individual exhibition booths. Nu· merous booths also will be manned by representatives of various agencies and organ lzatlons which serve the elderly, Including Golden Buckeye Card, Social Security, Retired Senior Volunteer Program, and Senior Center Representatives. LeBlanc and his staff invite the public to attend the Exposition. LeBlanc said the fairgrounds gate will open a18 a.m. Activities begin at 8:30 a.m. and continue untll3 p.m. There Is no admission and plenty of free parking. The Area Agency on Aging Dis trlct 7, with offices at Rio Grande College, Is a non-profit organization funded through the Older Americans Act, with funds administered through the Ohio Department of Aging. The Agency serves senior citizens in Adams, Brown, Gallla. Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross,· Scioto and Vinton Counties . Mem.ber: United Pr~s International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assocl~tlon, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ..... .......... ....... .. .... 60 Cents One Year ... ........... .......... ......... $31.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ............... .... ... .......... ~Cents No subscriptions by mall permUted In areas where motor carrier service Is .vaUable. The Sunday Times-Sent lnel wUI not be responsible tor advanC'£' payments made to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Onl)' Qne Year ..... ...... .............. ... ..... $32.24 Six months .. ....... ..... ................. $16.90 • Daily and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnshle County t3 Weeks ... ........ ... .................... $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. $34.06 52 Weeks .................................. $66.56 Rate8 Outside County 13Weeks . .... ...... ...................... $18.20 26 Weeks .... : .••..........••.........•... $35.10 52 Weeks .. ,...•. ;........................ $67.60 August 28, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point P.leasant, W.Va. Page, A-4-Sunday Times- Sa ttinel • Board takes achon POM'EROY The Meigs County Board of 'Education met in special session Friday evening and took two actions. The ·bOard voted to employ Janelle Call as a speech and hearing therapist for one year. The following bus drivers were certlfied bv the board: Denver Cotterill. Meigs Local; Clarinda Theiss and James O'Brien, Southern Local; Keith Black, Jerrv Hollev, Kathleen Morris, PattY Pape: and Patsy White, Carlton School. Police report five accidents ---Municipal court-- Pomeroy, at tempted to go GALLIPOLIS - Gaillpolis po· around the stalled vehicle. Gray lice investlgated a three-vehicle restarted, pulled forward, and accident at 4: 49 p.m. Friday on the vehicles collided. State Street. between Third and Police cited Gray for failure to Fourth Avenues. No one was yield the right of way. Injured. Timothy K. Higley, 21, Rt. 1, Officers said a Bronco driven Gallipolis, was cited for failure to by Tandy J. Simpson, 40 Burkhart Lane. Gallipolis, and a truck stop within the assured clear driven by Randy T. Bevan, 23, distance after an accident at Rt. 2, Patriot, stopped in traffic. First Avenue and Sycamore Street. Officers said Eddie K. Susan G. Breech, 30, Rt. 2, Wolfe, 25, Gallipolls, stopped to Gallipolis, was unable to stop. allow room for a tractor-trailer Her statlonwagon struck Beto turn the corner. His pickup van's truck forcing it into the truck was hit from behind by back of the Simpson vehicle. ' Higley's car. No one was injured. Pollee cited Breech for failure driver was cited in an Neither to stop within the assured clear ' . accident at Second Avenue and d tstance. · State Street. Police said Sherr! J . No one was Injured In an Champlin, 19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, accident at 7:04p.m. Friday at failed to stop at the Intersection 1313 Eastern Ave., where Kenand collided with another vehicle neth E. Gray, Jr., 24, ESR, Gallipolis, pulled onto Eastern driven by Rhonda M. Cox, 27, 41 Lincoln St., who, according to Avenue and his vehicle stalled. pollee, entered the intersection Meanwhile, Sharon M. Darst. 2~ . on a green light. Police also investigated an accident at 6:55a.m. Saturday at the gate til the Gallipolis Upstream Public Use Area where a POMEROY The Meigs stat!onwagon driven by Charles County Emergency Medical Ser- J . Cusack, 59, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, vices answered nine calls started down the hill and struck the metal barricade. Cusack told Friday: Pomeroy squad 1: 36 a.m . to police he saw the sign but didn't sheriff's offlce for James Han- see the barrier in time to stop. nah to Veterans Memorial Hospi- There was no citation. tal; Syracuse Squad 33 9: 48a.m . r;;=:;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;:;j to Nalors Run Road for Hugh 1, Lelfhiet, treated not trans.ported; Rutland Fire Department 3:50 p.m. to Route 124 for brush fire; Middleport Fire De· pdrtment 4:15 p.m. to assist preceding; Middleport Squad 11 5:33 p.m. to North Second A~enue for Sarah McCarty to Veterans Memorial Hospital; RutlandSquad445:14p.m. toH!II Top Road for George Burkey to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Squad 11 8:35 p.m. to Cole TRU·MOC O~FORD Street for Laura Scott to Vete .. •Men •Women · rans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains Squad 86 9:26 •Children p.m. to Eden Ridge Road for Helen Kibble to St. Joseph Hospital; and Pomeroy Squad 1 LAFAYETTE MALL 9:45 p.m. to Meigs football field ·GALLIPOLIS, OH. for Brian Ewing to St. Joseph Hospital. GALLIPOLIS Brian F. Smith, 19, ESR. Galllpolls, wcs fined $12 and costs Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court, and 12 other persons forfeited bonds for speeding. Forfeiting bonds were: Joseph D. Dado, 18, Columbus, $48; Kim R. Eaton, 32, Rt. 2, Somerset, Ohio, $47; Tyronne Browning, 21, Columbus, $46; Robert C. Gopch, 58, Fostoria, Ohio, and Susan G. Breech, 30, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, both $44; . Clarence E. Guice, 49, Farmersville, La., and Bennett L. Adkins, 54, Indianapolis, Ind., both $42; ·James M. O'Brien, 38, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, and Harold E. Yo11ng Jr., 19, Lancaster, both $40 and David · Lee Jones, 32, Covington, Ky., $39. Kenneth Clark, 30, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was fined $12 and costs for following too closely and M~igs EMS answers ·calls THE SHOE CAFE another $12 and costs for failure · to display a valid registration. Forfeiting $41 bonds on other traffic violations were Cheryl L. Kittle, 27, Point Pleasant, for failure to stop within the assured clear distance, and Orland E. Elliott, 6ti, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, for ' failure to maintain control. Hiram man pleads innocent to charges CHARDON, Ohio (UP!) Tony Busta, 21, Hiram, has pleaded innocent to charges of aggravated murder and rape in the death of Connie Nardi and was held under $250,000 bond. Busta was indicted Aug. 31 in the death of the 31·year·Oid Portage County woman whOse body was found in a pond Aug. 15, the day after she was last seen. THE RIGHT CHOICE REBATE. $50.00 Cash Back when you buy THE RIGHT CHOICE GLUCOSCANT• Blood Glucose Meter, and Starter kit between June 1 , and August 31, 1988. GLUCOSCAN is the BIQod Glucose Meter chosen num· ber one by the users in every category tested when compared to Glucometer, AccuChek. and Diascan. in a study at a major univenity hospitall ssooo CASH BACK 1000fo GLUCOSClN: THE liGHT CHOICE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! eontinuitg - 01 eate, !Jnc. · MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES ·115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614-992•2310 I - - -......--Lottery numbers•--....;._ __ CLEVELAND (UP!) - FriPICK•4 day's winning Ohio Lottery 2015. numbers: P!CK-4 ticket sales totaled Dally Number $228,638, with a payoff due of $103,161. 848. Ticket sales totaled $1,373,908, PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays with a payoff due of $405,826. $3,624. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $151. n cu n. SIDE·IY -SIDE GilSON 20 CU. n. GOLD FIIGIDAIB . REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR FRIGIDAIRE. 16 CU. n. WHm $250 95 19 CU. n. GOLD GIBSON SIDE-IY -SIDE REFRIGERATOR $39995 RANGE RANGE $29995 MAYTAG DRYER S19995 S19995 MAYTAG GIRN GAS RANGE PORTABLE DRYER S4995 . S15000 (2) RECLINERS (EITIA NICE) BOOK SHELVES cyl. engine, automatic trans .. power steerit:~g and brakes, AM-FM·C81setta·Btereo, rear defogger. redial tires. ~ICUINICGNDMYCAm 4 door. gold with tan doth interl(lr, S3500 EACH $25000 I Unlied Preu lnlernallonal Mother Nature fired everything she had at California while most of the rest of the nation enjoyed pleasant weather as a cold front made Its way to the Great Plains where widespread showers were expected today. Showers and thunderstorms were forecast for the central and northern plains and Great Lakes states, especially over Wisconsin and parts of Michigan. Heavy rain was also forecast for tonight over Colorado. southern Utah, northern Arizona · and New Mexico. Florida and the southern East Coast were also expected to see scattered showers and thunderstorms. Northern and central Callfor· nla sweltered In record-breaking temperatures In the 90s and 100s Friday while Southern California was drenched with heavy rains tpat prompted weather experts to Issue nash flood watches for san Bernardino, Riverside, Inyo, Imperial and San Diego counties last night. · • .'. desert thunderstorm pack· lng wltlds up to 100 mph ripped through Baker, Calif., tossing a rttoblle home, tearing off a roof and toppling trees and traffic !;)gns. authorities said. The Bun Boy burger stand lost an awning and storage buildings. One man was Injured when the ~lass on his windshield was shattered by wind, cutting his !land, San Bernardino County Sheriffs Sgt. James Smith said. · Texas also ·had extreme weather, with 100-degree-plus readings breaking records in five 1'exas cities, but most of the nation enjoyed sunny skies and temoeratures In the 80s and 90s. A record low temperature for the date of . 49 degrees was reporte,d Friday morning at Topeka, Kan. Asheville, N.C., also set a record with a 53-degree reading and Lincoln, Neb., tied its mark at 48 degrees. The hot weather In north Texas was complicated by haze result· lng from smoke that has drifted southward from the wild fires In Yellowstone National Park, where the dry heat was still making things tough for firefighters . Meanwhile, a tropical depression continued · to make its way across the Caribbean. Heavy rains over eastern Cuba and the southeastern Bahamas were ex· peeled to spread Into the central Bahamas through the weekend, with up to 4 Inches of rain anticipated. While the storm appeared to be disorganized, satelllte pictures detected some strengthening to the north, which could shift the system to the north and send it over the Bahamas, but still keep it well off the Florida coast. The depression caused mudslides and forced the evacua lion of hundreds of in Puerto Rico Wednesday. A man and his Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in plant In the of Summit I• SPRITE N.l. -COKE DIET, DR. PEPPER DR. PEPPER 99C 6 PCK. 10·- - ' COlE oz. 8 PK. CANS $159 WIOUGHTIION HEADBOARD 99C 6 Pl. ROUND PEN 99( Monuments ' MOlL ROLLER PEN r--·------COUOON------,.-1 I topn Mon•-• c_,. ,_.,, Ollio 1 I :J ,....._ 111M - 'Ill ..,....,. ..._.. ....,._.. ,...._. .. ~v~~ ("., ..- ..... w """' ......., ~ II I I _ ,.. .,..,..._ L..-~~~'~~~n "''"'c..,...... II TlMPlX TAMPONS oc....,...,. ... -"-"... I. ·I I I - .. • II ,,..,,... I I- CLAIROL' final net" :a::-----.. --.. . . : I 40'S REG. $3.09 52.99 LESS Sl.OO MAIL-IN REBATE 12 01. I I II . . YOUR FINAL COST I --------------~-----~ Monument Co. MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YAIID NUl POMIIOY -MASON IIIDGE LEO L. JAUGIAN, MGR. . 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IN ER.~TlON ' l BACK TO SCHOOL RMACY SPECIALS! bl,.,. M.a Pl.lllul ENDURIN<; MEMORIALS .Gerbe;r furniture pla'nt catches r:are MACEDONIA, Ohio ~UPI) .:... Investigators tried to determine a cause for Friday's fire In a baby (Urnlture manufacturers ·plant while company officials tried to 8et a damage figure. : The 150 employees of the Gerber Furniture Group are to return to work Monday at the l2·year·old son died when their car was crushed by a tree and a similar accident caused the death of another man. Jesse Moore, meteorologist at the National Hurricane Center, said the system could pick up strength and become Chris, the season's third . named trOPical storm. The Christmas Tree Assocla· tlon reported Friday that mil· lions of dollars were lost by growers this year because the widespread drought killed millions of seedlings. Dave Baumann, associate ex· ecu tive director of the national association, said many growers lost between half and all of the seedlings they planted. However, Baumann said he did not expect the drought to affect the cost of trees during · the coming season or even years from now unless a widespread drought takes place every year for the next several years. TWit WillE 2 PC. SlOOOO 2 TALL ELECTRIC RANGE $1250° 3 PC. GREY SOFA, CHAIR & OnOMAN 40 IN. GOLD FIIGIDAIII REFRIGIDAIRE ALMOND TAPPAN 30 IN HIGH, DAIK WOOD $500 PAll Ceramic Top Self Clean Deluxe Oven. $19995 & UP (1) BAR STOOL !WASHER HAS .EN OVERHAUlED! GOLD :;~~.95 NOW S299 95 By MICHAEL MOLINSKI S19995 MAYTAG DRYER MAnAG Rain forecast for northem plains ELECtRIC WASHER/DRYER S2500° LOCAL ONE OWNEI - EXTRA CLEAN! GOLD SIIIIAY 1UIQUOISE MAYTAG WASHERS trans .• air conditioning, AM -FM -C81sette-Stereo. power seat, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, delay wipers, rear defog, reclining seats, power an· tenna, wire wheel covers and just 14,000 miles! IUIIMW) GOUI EUCTIIC FIIGIDAII WlftTE WRINGER 4 Door, Dark garnet red, red velour interior, 3.8 fuel injected engine, automatic o/d S29995 S29995 ELECTRONIC GOLD (2) 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE L.E. WIUTE 1988 Support Mason Association For A Clean Environment (MACE) P. 0. Box 142, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 .. . IT. 35 & 160 NEXT TO FAIIGIOUNDS GALUPOUS 2501 JACKSON AVE. PT. PLEASANT W.VA. -~- ----- - 716 H. SECOND MIDDLEPORT OHIO I �Page A-6-Sunday nmes-Santinel --~ea news Department of Aging for approval. All services are rendered on a non-discriminatory basts. GALLIPOLIS- TheGallla·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol Investigated an accident at 4:46p.m. Friday on SR 7, at the entrance ramp to the Silver Bridge. No one was Injured. Troo~rs said Jason P . Minton, 22, Point Pleasant, headed north. turned left Into the path of southboulld Ernest P. Lambert, 64, Rt. 1, Rutland, and the vehicles colllded. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. No one was Injured. The patrol cited Minton for failure to yield the right of way. Another accident at 8:10p.m. Friday on the Bulavllle Pike, 2.2 miles north of SR 160. Troopers said Mary E. Ktrby, 20. Rt. 2, Bidwell, was slowing for a turn Into a driveway when her pickup truck was hit from behind by another car driven by Jerry T. B dl ra ey, 17, Rt. l, Gal.llpolls. No one was Injured. There was heavy damage· to Bradley's car and minor to Kirby's truck. The patrol cited Bradley for failure to stop within the assured clear distance, T 'WO t ransJ,former j'lres reported GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis volunteer firemen answered alarms at 5' 01 and 5' 05 p.m. Friday to transformer fires on Buckeye . Rural Electric Co-op lines on Kerr-Bethel and George's Creek roads. Both caussed small grass fires which were extinguished by firemen. Buckeye Rural manager Glenn A. Smith said Saturday morning he had no knowledge of a transformer fire, One of the fires, Smith said, was a circuit recloser fire al)d he had a man out checking It out. Smith !laid he didn't know about the other fire. . · Rees druu. related trial rescheduled ~ Miller offers open door session GALLIPOLIS - The drug-related trial of John Rees, 37, Gallipolis, scheduled for Tuesday, has been rescheduled for Sept. 13 at 9:.30 a.m. ln Gall!a County Common Pleas Court. Rees. arrested Ina March 27 raid at a restdenceatll55Second Ave. , was Indicted for possession of 75 grams of cocaine, and secretly Indicted for possession of demerol, possession of morphine. and possession of dllaudid. Police say the raid netted the largest amount of cocaine ever conflscated In the city's history. Rees pleaded not guilty to all charges when arraigned May 15 and Is free on bond. A hearing Is scheduled Monday on a motion to suppress evidence in the case. GALLIPOLIS - A representative of the office of Tenth Dis trlct Congressman Clarence Miller will hold an ''open door'' session from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6, In the Gallla County Courthouse at GaiUpolls. Mlller said anyone with ques tlons concerning the federal government sllOuld stop by and discuss them with his representative. Area plan hearings to be held The Area Agency on Aging District 7, lnc., will hold publlc hearings on Its Area Plan for the fiscal year 1989 at 1 p.m. on Sept. 14, at the Pike County Senior Citizens Center, 408 Walnut St., Waverly, Ohio, 45690. The Area Plan outlines the agency's proposed service delivery system utlllzlng Title III funds of the Older America Act for Adams, Brown, Gallla, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties. Senior Citizens and other interested individuals are encouraged to attend and comment. · Summary copies of the plan will be distributed at the hearing or may be requested in advance by writing to: Area Agency on Aging District, Inc., P.O. Box 978, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio, 56674. The plan, when completed, will be submitted to the Ohio GALLIPOLIS Director Karen L. Nowak, Ohio Depoartment of Uquor Control, reminds holders of Ohio liquor · permits that the annual renewal process has begun. Renewal applications and Instructtons were malled Monday, Aug. 15 to some 25,500 permit holders. The permit hoklers are encouraged to read Instructions carefully, as applications improper)y completed would be returned to them for proper completion. "The department cannot con· Sider the application flied until it is correctly completed and submltted with the proper signature and fee," Nowak said. ,The deadline for timely-filled renewals Is Friday, Sept. 16. Renewal applications which are hand delivered by applicants may be received tn the departmen! no later than4 p.m. Sept.l6, and appllcattons which are mailed must be postmarked no later than midnight Sept. 16. Renewal applications received from the Sept. 16 deadline until midnight Nov. 1, are not timelY flied and must be accompanied Soulh Central Ohio by a 10 percent penalty fee In Cloudy with a chance of show- order to be processed. Renewal ers and thunderstorms Sunday. applications not flied by Nov. 1, Highs will range between 80 and cannot be renewed and the 85. permit is automatically The probability of prectplta- cancelled. lion is 50 percent Sunday. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday THE NIKE FORCE Fair Monday through Wednesday with highs In the 80s. Lows will range between 55 and 65 ..oy. Monday and In the 50s Tuesday and Wednesday. Weather ...... GALLIPOLIS - One petition was filed for a divorce and another for dissolution of marriage Friday in Gallla County Common Pleas Court. Shirley Edward Sheets, Crown City, flied for a divorce from Esther F. Sheets, Kansas City, Mo., on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The couple was married In 1945 and had no chlldren. Jean A. Bostic and Ro!lger A. Bostic, Rt. 3, Gallipolls, filed for a dissolu tlon of their five- year marriage. They had no.clllldren. Thursday Admissions - Judith Bing of Racine; Esther DeMoss of Pomeroy; Donald Collins of Pomeroy; Paul Reitmtre ·of Racine; Cecil Smith of Pomeroy; and Alvin Phillips or Portland. Thursday Discharges - Shirley Roush and Eleanora Redman. Section 28, 'Opportunity of a lifetime' takes men to conventton By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallla County men became part of history In action at the 1988 Republican National Convention . Russ Moore and Paul MacKenzie were two of the more than 120 Ohio Youth Delegates to travel to New Orleans to attend the convention. "It was wonderful," said Moore, 22, of Gallipolis. "I ate every bit of It up. It was an opportunity of a lifetime that no one should pass up." Moore, a Republican committeeman, and MacKenzie. a senior • at Miami University, attended speeches, participated In parades and cheered with other Republicans on the floor. "We attended a series of three youth for.ums and heard cabinet members and other dignitaries with political Influence speak," Moore said. Some of those speakers in- a DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 6 . 'lime•· Jentitul • · Divorce, dissolution petitions filed ---Hospital news _ __ .- r1 briefs---------~---. liquor pennit renewals begin Entrance ramp accident reported Veterans Memorial POMEROY - Friday Admls.. stons - Carlos Lynch of Pome·: roy; Carl Schultz of Racine; and ; Sarah McCarty of Middleport. Friday Discharges - Wlllard Boyer; ,, AI vin Phillips; James Owens; Robert Snowden; Cyn., tllia Sexton; Flossie Prunty; and • James Russell. • August 28, 1988 PonMWOy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plesunt, W. Ve. .· . ment to Ills beliefs and expressed eluded ex-Secretaryy of State the importance of the Republican Alexander Haig, current SecreParty's views." tary of State George Shultz, Pete Moore said he also was amused DuPont, a ·previous candidate for . at Goldwater, the father of the president, and Barry Goldwater, modern-day Republican Party. former U.S. senator from ArizMacKenzie, 21, a political ona and the GOP's 1964 standard bearer. The youths also met ABC science major, said he was News White House correspond- Impressed with the speech from ent Sam Donaldson, Columbus the governor of New Jersey, Mayor Dana "Buck" Rinehart Thomas I<ean. "He delivered a and George Volnovich, mayor of message more Into the party," Cleveland and candidate for the MacKenzie said. "lt was more on the mainstream. It was a more U.s'. Senate from Ohio. Both Gallia County representa - moderate message, saying the tives said they were Impressed party should be more most with Secretary of Educa- moderate." "The biggest quest was seektion William Bennett. An educaIng credentials for getting onto tion major, Moore said he was Impressed with what Bennett the floor," Moore said. "You had had to say about today's educa- to pull a lot of strings." To get on the convention floor, tion, the plans for the future and Moore and MacKenzie had to educational accomplishments. Moore said he also was Im- either sneak on or find someone pressed with Rep. Bob Dornan of to vouch for their credltials. Moore said he stayed on the California. Dornan was a dy floor with Ohio delegates follownamic speaker, Moore aald. "He ing a rally on Wednesday. The spoke of Ills Inspiring commit- J Air Alpha Force Low ll '·· •White/Red. •White/Royal ••• GALUPOLIS, OHIO 446·06H Columbus couple pleads guilty COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A Columbus couple, both former state employees, pleaded gullty to charges of using false Social Security numbers to obtain benefits from retirement systems, Baxter Hill Jr .• 54, and his wife Maude, 40, pleaded guUty Friday In U.S. District Court. thereby waiving a grand jury and a trial jury INGELS Furniture .& Jewelry ./ Tl\STE OF NEW ORLEANS - Moore and MacKenzie bad little tbne for Mlgbtsel!lng during ihe week, but a taste of New Orleans reached the • only other day he made his way onto the floor was Thursday. MacKenzie was successful In getting on the floor every night but Tuesday. "It was Incredible to see everyone up close," MacKentie said. "I sat with the Ohio delegateS and It was fantastic." He said he would find his way onto the floor early In the day and would stay there for close to five hours. "I usually got on the floor earlv. But there were no bathrooms or food stands so you were stuck on the floor all night," he said. The youth delegates attended a rally for George Bush when he announced Dan Quayle as his running mate, and both were on the convention floor the night Bush· delivered his speach. "It was the speech of Ills life," MacKenzie said. "But It was overshadowed by the Quayle controversy." Both young Republicans participated in thee highlight of the week, riding a float In the greeting parade for President Reagan. "One of the things we were responsible fQr was greeting President Reagan on Sunday." Moore said. Both rode on the float In front of President Reagan and tossed Mardi Gras beads to the crowd. Other than being tired the whole week, the only negative aspect of the convention was the disorganization of the Youth Delegation. "It was an incredible week and things changed so quickly. The convention Itself changes," MacKenzie sa.td. "Dealing with that many people, It's difficult to organize and control things. II was no one's fault, there was just a lot of waiting." "We spent about55 hours' on buses," Moore said. "It could have been run a 11 t tie smoother for the youth delegation," And with the collection of buttons, autographs and souvenIrs, Moore and MacKenzie both brought back something new from the experience. "If you really want to go, go as c _ an elected delegate," Moore said. ''You get the- oest u1 e'Verythtng '-you gehn t~Joor, stay tn the Hilton, luncheons. It's · Ohio Youth delegates as a jatz band marched a real class act." through the crowd of tourist and conventlon"Seeing It from afar Is -one attenden. thing, but being there puts It all In perspective," MacKenzie said. "I got to meet a lot of people and found they're ordinary people - · ordinary people doing extraordinary things." RNC LOGO - The 1988 Republlcau National Convention, held Aug. 15 through Aug. 18, was attended by two young Gallla County Republicans, Ruu Moore and P81!1 MacKenzie. On the face of the podium where President Roaald Reagin, presidential candidate, VIce President George Bush, and other Republican dignitaries spoke, Is lhe RNC logo with the red, white and blue elephant. ·~ • :~ SOUVENms - Arnone lhe souvenirs Moore broughl back !rom the convention are the the first picture Bush-Quayle button before the an-ncement, George Bush's autobiography, and autographs from such celebrities aa Sam Donaldson, ABC White House correapondent, and Senator Bob Dole. FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS ON MAGIC CHEF ONLY 16.6 CU. n. IIO·FIOST ENERGY AND SPACE SAVING REFRIGERATOR ___ ~~ ....... .,........ ........... • DIIICMIIIIIarnMic kll ( - _) .... • IM-wilfil~ .,~ Nowonlv $499· ,.,•.. 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Moore and MacKenzie were privileged to ride the parade float (bottom right) In front of President Reagan through the delegates from aiiiO states. -only S399 S699 '$329 30' ELECTRIC RANOI WITH UGHTED OVEN WINDOW .,..._...., .,,... ...,. .........,....""'twtrll ............, .~ lAS 01 lllctiiC S299 .INGELS Furniture &Jewelry · 106 N. 2• MIDDLIPOIT 992·2635 ' ~-----------•. - ·-· -----'11.' 435 2ND AYE. GAWPOUS •••••, •• -----. . -- ~""·•···----o...~ - - - - - - - - ' - -- -- •\ .' �•• • .. r ·August 28, 1988 First signs of aununn seen in Parkersburg PARKERSBURG, W.VA.- As social, Civil War period band line of products features many of summer comes to a close, the concert and a reliCs and artifact It autumn's most brilliant hues ot first signs of autumn begin to display. Activities will be held on ruby red, cranberry, amber and appear on the surrounding hll· the Island during regular park orange. Located In William!sides as flaming foliage hours. There will also be Civil stown, W.Va .• Fenton has deveemerges In brilliant reds, scaWar displays at the Blennerhas- loped a reputation for excellence rlets, yellows, golds and oranges. set t Museum In downtown In glassmaldng and decorating. Few other places In the world Parkersburg. Popular Items Include handoffers better fall color than West. · The last weekend of September painted lamps and plates. · VIrginia, and the greater Par· Is packed with actlvltle.s as the The Parkersburg Wood County kersburg area has more than Its West VIrginia Motor Speedway VIsitors and Convention Bureau fair share. ho-sts Its third annual World Race has a special tall color packet for One of the best ways to see the of Champions Sept. 22-24 . Late those Interested In experiencing beauty of autumn Is from an model stock cars will clrchi the % -this most beautiful and scenic authentic sternwheeler plying mile dirt track which Is nestled timeotyear. Thepacketlncludes the waterways In the greater amid forested hillsides. an area map, brochures tor Parkersburg area. The Valley And the splendor of fall colors various historical and cultural Gem Sternwheeler of Marietta. Is not limited to the landscapes as attractions and coupons for sav· Ohio provides cruises on the Ohio a visit to Fenton Glass will prove. ings at local eateries, hotels and KIMBERLY BLACK and Musklngum Rivers during This-famous glass company's motels, gift shops and other BRADLEY HARVEY October . The Blennerhassett and Centennial Sternwheelers originate trips on the Ohio River to historic Blennerhassett Island GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. from Point Park In Parkersburg Michael Black of Galllpolls and through November. And, If look,Mr. and Mrs. VernoQ H'arvey, lng at scenic beauty Is not enough also of Galllpol!s, are announcing activity. the area has a weal~th t he engagement and approach· of other things to see and do. ing marriage of their children, The Ohio River Sternwheel Kimberly Renea Black, and Festival runs September 9-11 In Bradley Michael Harvey. nearby Marietta, Ohjo. This Miss Black Is a Graduate of popular event on the banks of the Ohio Valley and Rio Grande Ohio River features concerts, College where she received an fireworks and sternwheel races. ALSO ACCEP1111G DA'( CAB AGES 3·1_2 associate degree In computer Also In Marietta the weekend of science. She Is a data entry Sept. 16-18, over 100 juried artists CALL 992·7321 WEEKDAYS operator for Holzer Medical and craftsmen gather at the Center. Washington County Fairgrounds Harvey.is a graduate of Gall!a tor the Indian Summer Arts and Academy High School and Re·· Crafts Festival. ceived and Bachelor of -Fine Arts Parkersburg willhold Its own Degree In Broacasting from the crafts celebration Sept. 17-18 In University of Cincinnati. He Is an · the beautifullv wooded setting of administrator for Heritage Con· City Par.k. The Harvest MoQn strucllon Company of Galllpol!s. Arts and Crafts Festival features Confidential Services: The open-church wedding will numerous traditional and con· Birth Control be held on Monday, Sept. 5 at 11 temporary crafts exhibitors V. D. Screening a.m., at First Baptist Church of while showcasing local cultural Gallipolis. Cancer Screening organizations. A reception will follow the Pregnancy Testing A week later, Parkersburg's ceremony. Citv Park will be the scene of the West VIrginia Honey Festival, Siding ,.. Kille. No - ....... of ildty to pay. Sept. 24·25. This annual tribute to the value and versa tlllty of honey includes educational exhibits, contests, entertainment, and OF SOUTHEAST OHIO wide variety of honey -related products. POMEROY: GAWPOUS A treat for those visiting 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 414 S.Cond ~··· 2nd Floor Blennerhassett Island the wee992-5912 446-0166 kend of Sept. 24·25 will be the 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Civil War Living History Wee: kend . Featured Is an authentic Closed Wednesday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Civil War · encampment, battle ; Claslll Thunday re-enactment, living history ALSO: .ladttor, ~. AIMnl, OJII otlw, IGgiln & MWthw -d emonstrations, ladles' tea and Anniversary slated attractions. For more lnfonnatlon on the greater Parkersburg area, con· tact the Parkersburg-Wood County VIsitors and Convention Bureau, Dept. FC, 215 First St .. Parkersburg, W.Va., 26101; or call (304)) 428-1130 or 1·800PKBG-WVA tor out·of·state callers. ~ WEST VIRGINIA BELLE RIVERBOAT CRUISE plus TAlL STACKS • TALL STACKS are coming to Cincinnati to celebrate the "Queen City's" 200th Binhday celebration! Join the celebration and cruise the Ohio River aboard the beautiful West Virginia Belle. Family Planning It Makes Sense••• ••ktJ ........ a PLANNED PARENTHOOD DONT MISS THIS ONE TIME CHANCE! CALLAAA TODAY! 446-0699 e are GALLIPOLIS TraVel Agency Olllo · POMEROY - The 38th annual Ours familv reunion will be held Sunday, sept. 4, at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. Carry-In dinner will be at 1 p.m. . The building opens at 11 a.m. Bring' 'white elephant' 'Items for auction. Family and friends welcome. Rippy-Kuhn Barbeque slated .' A living room sale tailored just f~r you. More styles, fabrics and choices than you can imagine ... and all at Factory Authorized Savings. CHESTER- The Chester Fire Department will be conducting their annual Labor Day Bar· 'beque on Sept. 5 at the station. Serving will start at 11:30 a.m. Over 600 chicken halves and 130 pounds of ribs will be prepared. Everyone welcome. • ~ •• 0 .. • ... . •. SAVE Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Landscaper to .attend annual Farm City Day By Constance S. White GALLIPOLIS - Often when you look around your yard you have questions on what to plant and where. If so, may we suggest that you plan to attend the Sixth Annual Farm City Day on September 10 at the Hughes Family Farm on Georges Creek Road near Gallipolis. Dr. Richard Rypma, Adj. Associate Professor with the Ohio University Botany Department will be at the field day to answer your questions. Rypma has a Bachelor and Master of Science from Ohio University, studied at Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College and later received his doctorate from Ohio State University. Rypma has an extensive background having worked In research, education and management of his own greenhouse In Athens from 1958-78. As well as teaching, he Is currently Horticulturist and VINTON- Francis and Elizabeth Cardwell will celebrate their 69th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 4, at their home on Keystone Road, Vinton, from 2 , to 4 p.m. It Is requested gifts be omitted. ]1<-.. FRI. THRU THUR. ) ~ ·141. DR. RICHARD RYPMA ~~~ dft:..,, ~~~ BACK TO SCHOOL SALE!! FOR BOYS & GIRLS PULSAR OFF WATCHES SEIKO OFF WATCHES . Harry Siders & Son Jewelers 30°/o SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA PHONE: 446-3213 c()IING SOOJf! "CADDYSHACK 2• I ~BRUCE WllLIS tn "DIE HARD" ~~ ~~ __. _ _ . . ·- Introducing Dr. • Dr. Jack Lntne General suraeon Ja~k Levine leasant Valley Hospital is pleased tu weltome Jack M. Levine, D.O., to Its medical ;;t,uT. A ~:en• era! surgeon, Dr. Levine ramed hi~ Donor of cOsteopathlc Medicine from the New York College of Osteopathic Medicine In 1982. Hr· comes to Point Pleasant from Detroit Osteopathic Hospital and Bt-County Comniuntty Hospital In Michigan. w ith ex' .. perlence In CardioVascular. 'Thoracic . Trauma. Prd~;•t­ rlc, Abdominal and Gynecologic s.urgery. Dr. Lev me wlil have office hours Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to5p.m.tnSulte211 ofthePieasantValleyHospital Medical Office Bulldll}g. For appotnunent s . call (304) 675·1460. ' lllf . ~~ll£Y HOSPITAL ROBERT CHARLES DE NIRO GRODIN . · SEAN CONNERY IN ON ALL ORDERS THE PRESIDIO ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 P,l , ADMISSION $1.00 Once aaaln Norwalk Furniture Corporation has cHosen our store to participate In their annual Factory Authorized S&le. They're ilVInlil US a generous discount during the next week and we're adding our own reduction to save you hundreds of dollars on some of the finest living rooms In America! During this event, you'll save 35% on all Norwalk sofas, chairs, recliners and sleepers. Special order from 400 selections available In 700 fabrics. And you'll re· celve factory-tresh furniture delivered to you In just 30 days. EL POMEROY FELDS Homecare Medical Supply I WEEK ONLY MONDAY, AUG. 29 ' TO SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 fl••,,.,~. ........ , STORE HOURS 9:30 lo 5:00 MON.-SAT. 010111 hll"~ . I I . We're your Nel.lWALK Specia1 Order Gallery store.· 8 R Bowmans . 992-3671 • 11011 m.. I ~~:~~~a~t'!tce:~a~~e;~~:~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~+~-~~~!e'-",~=4>~~~~~~- transportation for trips to hospl· tals or clinics for cancer related treatments, may be reimbursed 111¢ a inlle for gasoline allowance up to $100 per year. Also through the unit, cancer patients In financial need may receive up to $20 per month for special cancer related medica· !Ions not covered by another payment program, with the · exception of chemo-therapeutic drugs. In addition to assistance for medication costs, cancer patlents In need can receive up to $20 per month for dressings, $20a month for ostomy supplies and a one time reimbursement of $40 for a wtg. A well recognized and most valuable program span· sored the ACS Is the Reach to COLONY THEA l RE Plant Curator for the O.U. Department of Botany. One area of special Interest to Dr. Rypma Is the holly. He Is a member of the Holly Society of America and has written several articles on the subject. We lnvl~e you to bring photos of your home and discuss how to Improve your landscaping. Or If you are considering a career In landscaping or botany he wUI be glad to discuss opportunities In these fields . Anniversary noted . .. During the Middle Ages. the year began at various dates In different times and places. In England It was not untlll751 that January was restored to Its place as first month, as It had been during the Roman era: FACTORY NeRWALK® FURNITURE CORPORATIOI'i AUTHORIZED SALE GrimesChevalier ELIZABET}I, Pa. ·- George and Jean Grimes of Elizabeth, Pa.. announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Darla Jean Grimes. to Jeffery Dale Cheva· Her. son of Lowell and Sue . Chevalier or Reedsville. The wedding Is planned for August 1989. Chevalier attends Tennessee. Temple University studying administrative management. Miss Grimes attends Temple University studying psychology. She plans to attend the Unlver· stty of Tennessee at Chattanooga master's program. - ... Pom«oy-Middleport-Gallipolis: Ohio-Point Pleaaant. W. Va. Revival planned VICKI RIPPY DEAN KUHN GALLIPOLIS - Deborah Roberts and Troy Bartley will be united In marriage on Saturday , Sept. 10. The open wedding will be held at the home ofthe bride's parents pn Ingalls Road. Guests may arrive alter 6:00p.m. with a receptlong Immediately follow · ing the 6:30p.m. ceremony. In case of rain the' ceremony will be held at Elizabeth Chapel Church. • • ,-----------------------j Reunion slated Roberts- Bartley M, GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Unit of the American Cancer Society (ACS) has moved to their new downtown location In Suite 200 at 444 Second Avenue In Gallipolis, next door to the Post Office, according to Pat Boyer, executive director. Ms. Boyer said the office will be open on Monday and Tuesday of each week from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., and on Wednesdays1rom 9 a.m. · untU noon. The Unit's telephc)ne number remains the same, 446-7479. The new downtown location wtth specific office hours makes , If ~aster for ares resldenta to stop by and make direct contact with Boyer. ''The Immediate goal of the American Cancer Society Is to save lives. This can only be accomplished through education of the public 111 the dangers of cancer while Informing them of the vital Importance of early detection, now possible through the latest advances by medical professionals and the availabll· lty of state-of· the-art equipment for diagnosis and treatment," she said. Through the local unit of tlie . .MOVE TO NEW OIITICI!:S - '111e Ga!Ua Unit of Judy Norwlck, Reach to Recovery coordinator ACS, an abundance of educathe American Cancer Society has moved Into new (back to camera) and Barb Epling, president of tional resources are available, offices In Gallpollll. Pictured In the offices are the Gallla Unit. The new offices are located at 444 Including public and professional from left, Pat Boyer, executive director; Sisler Second A.e., GaiHpoUs, suite ~00. cancer education literature; films, filmstrips and VCR tapes; Boyer emphasized that all Recovery program for women grams Include ostomy and larynQnd posters and exhibits. public education materials are who have had breast surgery, gectomy visitations by trained • Members and officers of the complimentary and available · Boyer said. Upon the request of volunteers. Gallla County Unit are volun· upon request. A visit to the new · their attending physician. a At a later date an open house leers who make themselves and convenient location of the will 1'le announced to encourage iralned Reach to Recovery voavailable for cancer education In downtown local unit ot!lce to visit the newly res !dents lunteer will visit and provide presentations for youth and adult Gallipolis can be beneficial to established downtown offices of each patient with a free kit groups, as do staff members lndlvldua_ls, leaders of groups containing rehabllltat ion supp- the Gallla County Unit, Boyer from the Ohio Division of the and organizations, as well as lies. Other ACS visitation pro- said. ACS. Continuing educaiton seminars ~nd workshops for physl· teachers who are Interested In clans, dentists, nurses and allied special teaching kits for stu· health professionals are also dents, kindergarten through high available upon request. The school, she said. Of prime Importance are the Optlscoplc lung exhibit Is always services provided by the local ot Interest to all age groups, and unit tor any cancer patient who the ACS Is actively Involved .In In Gallla County, Is under lives providing stop smoking prO· the guidance of a physician and Is grams, Boyer said. being cared for at home, Boyer said. Included are surgical dressIngs, .wheelchairs, commodes, bedpans and urinals.. hospital MIDDLEPORT - A weekend 'IOiof CIU/SE beds, bed protection pads, revival with Jeff Smith will be C'nr#ql/ walkers, crlltches, canes and held Sept. 2-4 at the Middleport When Ire pours, Ash Street Freewill Baptist ostomy supplies. The unit also assists In the purchase of prosIBJ .~ lte refsns. Church. Services start at 7 p.m. 7:10 & 9 ~30 PM DAILY. thesis and bras for mastectomy each evening. GINGERBREAD HOUSE PIE-SCHOOL NOW ACCEPTING FALL STUDENTS FOR PRE-SCHOOL AGES 3·5 CUSSES SUD AUGUST 29TH 1 Cancer Society moves to Gallipolis office POMEROY - The 70th wedding anniversary of Sam F. and Clara K. Williams. 41220 Willi· ams Road, Shade. will be cele· bra ted today !Sunday). at the Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Friends and relatives are Invited to attend the. anniversary celebration between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. It Is requested that gifts be omitted. Black-Harvey ROCK HILL. S.C. - Forrest Rl ppy Jr. · of Rock Hill, S.C. and Mrs. Mavis J. Jefferies, Little Rock, Ark., announce the en· gagement and approaching marr !age of the! r da1,1ghter. V!Ckl · Rippy to Dean M. Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Kuhn of Galllpol!s. Miss Rippy Is a graduate of Rock Hill High School and York Technical College of Rock Hill. S.C . Kuhn is a graduate of G_a llia Academy High School and Winthrop College. Rock Hill. S.C. An open church wedding Is being planned for Oct. 1, at 1:30 p.m . at the College Park Baptist Church. 1209 Eisenhower Avenue, Rock Hill. S,C. A reception will follow the ceremony. •• August 28. 1988 Ponwoy-Middlaport-GIIIipolis, Ohio-Point Plaaunt. W.Va. Page B-2-Sundav Times-Sentinel ' •..., ••• • • · - ·- 1 ) • •·••IIIB.CIIAIIS ....... •111 •IIIIIIDE -DEl • •za• neou •m1nn um • W. .. M '~rt/Mt.uil_....., ...,..., F• Yeu. Tti:~IT. --=~ 446-7283 CVRf>IN <I SNYDI.R fURNITURI. 955 SECOND AVENUE GAIIIPOUS, OHIO 45831 ·PHONE: 446-1171 �.. Page-B-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel James Sands: The Ohio Valley BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - The two story butldlng east of the First Presby· terlan Church or Galllpolls, when erected In 1897, was known as the Ohio Valley Bank Annex. The directors of the bank and the structure put up prlmllrlly to serve as the town's post office. The design of the butldlng was such that the post offlce was the central feature. Ironically, however, the post office stayed In the bank annex for only 6 years-1897 to 1903. The architect for the annex was the same architect who designed the Ohio Valley Bank butldlng on the corner of Second and State. That man was J.W. Yost who also was the chief architect for the early buildings at the Ohio Hospital for Eptlep· tics (now GDC) . In addition Yost drew the plans for a number of butldlngs In Columbus Including the Southern Hotel. The principal builders of the annex were W.H. Slaymaker and H.N. Ford. The post office covered most or the first floor with fixtures or quarter-sawed oak wood covering a width of 51 feet. Along the back wall were : placed some 650 boxes. On the far : left wall as you entered !rom . State was the lobby for money : orders and registered letters. · The windows through which one : made the aforementioned tran: sactions as well as the windows · where stamps were bought and : other matters done were all - enclosed In brass frames. The : window glass was all ground : glass with fancy ornamentation. : In ail description the bank had August 28, 198~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. gone all out to Impress the postal service In remaining In the location for a long time. The reason why It did not revolves around "smells" · On September 20, 1902, the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, gave the city council report o~. the meeting the prior evep.lng: The sewer question came up tor discussion and elicited considerable argument. C.W. Henklng Informed the council that he had been notified that the government would most assuredly move the post office from Its present location unless the stench , on State Street was abated. The report went on to say that the stench would also cause the Riverview Hotel ~~ First (Front then) and State to close down. Councilmen were In agreement that a sewer line should be run . along State Street at property owners' · expense. Stated the . Tribune of this matter: "We all hope that the nuisance will be abolished as it is a smirch on our reputation for cleanliness." Actually though It was proba· bly not that smell that got the post office moved from the annex but It was rather the smell of "post office politics" whose players in the days of patronage included local and national polltl· dans. Several . articles in the Gallipolis newspapers in the spring of 1903 document how one Gallipolis politician had made numerous trips to Washington visiting with postal officials and with Ohio senators Hanna and Foraker In an effort to get the post office moved from the annex, and taken to the K of P butldlng on Locust. H was bellved by some that the post office needed to be up closer to the city building and the court Ba~ annex story house. However, we suspect the ' real reason was that the merchants and bankers at that end of town particularly those In the 500 block of Second and the upper haltorthe400blockandonLocust Street) . would have a great advantage. It should be remembered that In that era, between Court and Locust there were 5 groceries, at least 5 dry goods, 3 or 4 clothing stores, several banks and other concerns. Even being a few feet closer to the post office was an economic advantage. The comments printed in the Tribune of the reactions of some of the merchants In the 200 and 300 blocks of town show how Important tbe placement of the post office was. Representative Johnston who was precelved as being the chief Instigator of the change came In for general condemnation. "Remarks about his part In the affair were very bitter." Said one man: "We will see If the wishes and convenience of the great majority of our busl· nessmen are to be ridden down forever by a few politicians." "Some of the comments", said the Tribune "were unfit for publication, they were so larded with denunciatory profanity. ' Just tell 'em to watch us next election day." The K of p had to lay out a lot of money to remodel the first floor for the post office and It was estimated that If the post office did not stay at least 10 years there, the lodge would be hurting. As a matter of fact the post office did remain In the K of P building untU the present post office was completed In 1924. As to the Ohio Valley Bank annex, It ·has held a number of businesses after the poetal service left In 1903- a battery store that sold Delco light was here as was Western Union, and barber shops and restaurants. \ August 28, 1988 \\ perdr* .50 ... --- Spacial Occasion THE BUn.DING IN THE CENTER OF THE PICUTRE was In 1897 88 the Ohio Valley Bank An11ex. The bank dlrect01'8 designed the structure to serve 88 a post office. Unfortunately for them,- the poet ofOce remained here only fo rslx years, due to . "smell8" beyond their control. ADDRESSING THE CROWD - Dr. Charles E. Holzer Jr., addresses the crowed gathered for the opening of the Lawrence County branch of Holzer Clinic. The dedication W8!1 conducted Tueday, Aug. :14 In Proctorville. Kick Off the Football Season At The Down Under Restaurant. ·: GALLIPOLIS - Actlvltes and ··menus for the week of August 29 . •·through r;leptember 2, 1988, at the ;Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jack· ·son Pike, will be as follows: .• Monday- Chorus 1-3 p.m. ·: Tuesday - S.T.O.P./physlcal •fitness, 10:30 a.m. : Wednesday- Card games, 1·3 ·p.m. . Thursday - Bible study, 11.noon; blood pressure check, '11:15a.m.; herballsts,12:30p.m. Friday- Expo '88- No City or county transportation; Art class, 10-noon; craft mini-course, 1·3 p.m. Menus consist of: . Monday - Sausage, scalloped potatoes, kale with vinegar, biscuits, applesauce with cinnamon. Tuesday - Cold or hot tuna salad on bun, oven browned potatoes, green lima beans, diced pears In orange jello. Wednesday - Oven fried Chicken, nOOdles In .::ream of LlnLE KINGS AVAILABLE HOT DOGS 2 fS 100 ALL THE TRIMINGS 8 P.M.-UNTIL ? perdr* UFAYmE lULL 300 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS, OH. 446·2345 420 Main Street 675·6280 Point Pleasant Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4:30p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. : Emmy awards set ': PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) The 40th Annual Prlmetlme ··Emmy Awards; to be brOadcast live Sunday night, will be a pared down affair, wllh no host and only : one production number, allowing . more room for nostalgic film · clips. · The awards, to be carried by : Fox Broallcastlng from 8-11 p.m. : EDT, werewhittleddownfrom32 :-awards presented in 1987 to 29 .· this year. The remaining 53 :· awards, prl,narlly In craft cate· ,.· gorles, are being awarded In a '·non-televised ceremony mushroom soup, broccoli, whole grain bread, chocolate refrigerator dessert. ThurSday - Oven baked pork chops, parsley buttered potatoes, gatden salad with ltaltail dressIng, whole grain bread, peach cobbler. ' Friday Fish fillet wiih Tartar Sauce, rice, penny carrot salad, whole grain bread, lemon pudding with whipped topping. Choice of cotree, tea, lemonade, milk or buttermilk with each meal. POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior CitiZens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities scheduled for the week of August · 29-SI!ptember 2: Monday - Round and square dance 1·3 Tuesday - Chorus to Amerl· care for birthday party at 1: 15, bowling 1: 30 Wednesday -Bingo1-2, bridge 1-3 Thursday - Craft making 10-noon, Senior Nutrition Program·evening dinner, with servIng from 5 to . 6 p.m., the menu will. •1 (I 1 ,•···· . Ep/laWu I: IS O.vid Glbmlt is ready at any moment of the day or night to provide you and your family with quality service- you would expect from those who are dedicated in serving you in the health care area. .•' • • ' ·' --· , 1 1•. 21 50 Levi Jeans NOW$2 499 $ 2150 Lev1 Jeans Jeans WE WILL NOT BE INTIMIDATED! ~;';;;~~~r.;:fl~ed as (I) to make timid; to make afraid; (2) to force or deter threats or violence" (Webster's Unabridged Dictionary). In Isaiah 51:7, we read: ''Hearken unto me. ye that know righteousness, the people in whose heart is my IDw: fear ye not the reproach of men. neither be ye afraid of their revilings. ·· The Sadduc:ees who persecuted Peter and John for teaching and preachin!\ (Acts 4) did so bee~ use their false teachings were exposed. They tried to mt1m1date the procla1mers of the gospel of Christ by threatening them: IOYS' ~REWASHED NOW . When I he false doctrines of the denominational world are exposed, they, hke the Sadducees, rant, rave, and make threats, seeking to intimidate those who would unmask their hypocrisy. Never do they welcome our opposition to their doctrine because it arouses the attention of those who have not yet noticed the issue we seek to raise. · Many times, In an attempt to mimmize the opposition, they choose to ignore or deny that it exists. This is the "old possum tactic" -play do!ul. · No longer will they meet the Lord's church in public religious discussion, as they did In years gone by; not because it is sinful, but beCause public dis- the bone. publicly. from the platforms within the safety of their church buildings, they bravely throw stones of criticism at the Lord's church and God's plan ohalvation for man. With great oratory and boastful threaten· .ings. tfiey· ICOk to convince those of their assembly of their bra-.err and 'willingness to contend for their doctrine which makes them unique m the religious world. But, when confronted by a man of God who will teach or preach Christ. and His doctrine, without fear or favor, their boastful threat· enings. bravery, and willingness to defend lheir doctrines turn to mush. We of the church of Christ rejoice that we can preach the gospel of Christ unimpeded, with no opposition. But, if opposition arises, we stand ready to defend the gospel. .. at all times, agamst every false system of relig1on. We wiD not be lntlmklaledl • ''Therefore. m1 beloved brethren, be ye steadftUt. unmovttJble, always abounding in the work o[the Lord.jOI'fUmuch tu ye how that your labor , '; is not in vain in the Lord '(I Cor. 15:58). • For Fne Bible Carnopoadeaee Ceune, Wrtt..,. PREWASHED ' • • ··IEGimR TO WIN FREE GIFTS 1.1Y1 BACK PACKS, LEVI WATC..S, LEVI TOTE BAGS :iii F'R/IW 1\ (; 11.1 /1~11 . 1' "* 20°/o SAVE LAFAYETTE MALL • GALLIPOLIS PARTICLE BOARD .a',10',12' Length•~ •SomeUied •Ideal for Shlhilng or Underleyment WAREHOUSE FULL OF OVERSTOCK - REDUCED TO GO FAST- BRING YOUR TRUCK & LOAD IT UP! PECAN FINISH VINYL CABINET COMPONENTS ~a----~ Schelrlch BAYSIDE CABINET. s COMP ONENTS 15)48116 Panel ...... . S 9.89 (light Oak VInyl) (1) OVen Filler .. . ... . . . 19C (t:i) Cove Moulding .. .. I9C I Light Oak) 1140) Trim Mquldlng .... 19C (Light Oak) (t50) Corner Mouldl.ng .. 8k I Light Oak) (8) SFEP .... ... ....... 2.81 (1) RNG30 ....... .. ... 2.81 (6) LSEP ...... . ... .. .. 2.81 CABINETS KENT CABINETS .•. fREDUCED, REDUCED AND REDUCED j ~WOODBURN 21 ~:.~net w/Lighta . WSIIH24 · 1 . . 80. FT. Vanities 50·60°/o Off , Dlacounta Up to 85% MARKf:D DOWN TO MOVf:OUTIII Schelrlch OueenBWOOd Claremont (Light Oak) .... ,., You You Wilson Art & . 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" . 48.85 " " 48.85 .... 54.85 .FOOT ••• . 49"*188 ~- 13'-' ... . 54811 267 ~ 1378 ... ... 64'11313 Aeg. $238 "" sus ~.... ..... 49" 1210 SINK lASE 4-DRAWER lASE 0815.... 511.86 BV12 ... 28.86 OB2t ... &1.86 8Vt8. : . 38.86 0824 ... 81.86 or Sowing Room( ~:;~130!1 .Yt"x5'x12' PARTICLE BOARD ss.~s!EET Counter Top . 54111 *250 Blanks BASE VANITY r,t OfiWtr) •o-41"-'1 .•Ln.Ft. •41''·121t. CAI0-'4.11) -•1.• LnFI.(Atg, '4•., Ideal for Dressing Tabla or Desk ::~ 36 ... ~IIII2SIIIII%...0FIIIIIFIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIP!'Ialllldd~llcllf!lll-! ~:'~.a 39111 *1 ~6 44" 1208 . ~~:5~ Toilet ~:'~ro ... . 49'"220 "' ' SINK BASE " " 114.85 PB30 ... et.85 SB30 . .. 4US PB36 •.• 78.85 SB42 . .. SUS BAlE VANITY (Ideal lor Dtak 69• ~UARE ~,9 Kitchen Displays 60°/o OFF •·Se-a.ts-4 =~·"70' ..... 23 7"146 REPLACEMENT QUANTITY LIMITED/ BUFFET OlauChlna =~ 5J181l .... DRAWERS 2311 *156 Bring Your Meaaurementsl ~~.273 ..... 49111220 ~!;.'131e .. ... 541"261 Cherry Wine Bar $995.=,. Rog, S295. ...,- 24"CherryVanlty ,.,.._..,._ . ~, OAKDRYSINK ONlY Chapel8 !!_ij!Ro£~~~~ ~~ Christ 11'01! 111m SO'Io OfF On Sale SEPTEMBER 1-10 •ApPfo•. 23" Wide cussions do not advance their cause; their false positions being exposed to ,n.:, ,., Now Hanes Alive Support Pantyhose are so beautifully sheer and wonderfully comfortable, you'll look stylish and feel special on every occasion. From the boardroom to the ballroom .... it's Hanes Alive. nh "And now, U>rd. behold their threatenings: And grant unto thy se,..nts, that with aU boldness they may speak thy word" (Acts 4:29). $ HANES ALIVE® SUPPORT HAS STYLE ~ ,,\'l'. ...' •:·-· h Did their words and actions stop the gospel from being proclaimed? Nol That which was meant to intimidate served as a source of encouragement: • -.,...., _,... .. ____..............-,;;;;;;;,,;;;,;;,;;,;;.;.;;o.;,;,;;........ , : "And they called them and commanded them not to speak at aU nor teach in the name.?fJesus. So when they had further threatened them. they let them go ... (Acts4:18,21). With our Staff of physicians, including many specialists as well as the most modern, up-to-date , equipment and highly trained staff, we stand ready to care for yo~:~ through such services as: Gellipolia, Ohio ''Qualify Wrrt '• U' t•nr SinN' IIIMi.. ~ r,.,,~;~:.;;:,;;;~;' ·m tit• trlltlt •'• • ' 332 Second ll.ve. · ".. ;,,.-m, ' HASKINS-TANNER The pads on a fly's feet secrete a sticky substance that enables it to cling to almost any surfaceeven run upside down along a ceiling. w· lnctuatrlll Grade TOPS ·~ - ~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~ I be baked ham, scalloped pota· toes. 11reen beans, biscuits, gelatin dessert, a suggested donation of $21s requested fol persons over age 60, $2.50 for persons under age 60. Entertainment by Voices of Love Trio following dinner. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week is: Monday - spaghetti, peas, tossed salad, peaches Tuesday - creamed chicken on biscuit, mashed potatoes, succotash, mandarin orange Wednesday - Hamload, broc· coli and caulifiower, gelatin with fruit, cookie · Thursday Cheeseburger, steak-fries, cole slaw, pudding Friday - Fish sandwich, oven browned potatoes, penny carrot salad, pineapple Choice of beverage available with meals. $2995 . :'• _~~-~======:..:..:::.=~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL We offer complete tuxedo rental servic8 to help you look your best on that special dey. Priced from RIBBON CU'ITING CEREMONY:.... Patricia Clonch, Lawrence County Chamber of Commerce; Do111 Clarke, mayor of Proctorville; Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, president of Holzer Clinic and Dr. Richard B. Simpson, president of Lawrence County branch committee, are pictured dprlng ribbon cutllnc ceremonies. . :Senior Citizen Centers plan activities ;· Saturday. LEVI UNWASHE,!,l,! OZ. For That er~ted ALSO, JOIN US FOR FRIDAY JIIIGHT AFTER HOME GAME ACTIVITIES! EVANGELIST TO SPEAK - Evangelist David Canfield of Russell, Ky. will be preachIng at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church Aug. 3l-8ept. 4. Services begin Aug. 31 at 7 p.m. each evening. Sunday sessions begin 10: 30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Jim and Cathy Sisson from GaiUpolis will provide the singing. Commerce addressed those In attendance and welcomed Holzer Clinic to Proctorville and Lawrenee County. A plaque ofappreelation was given to Holzer Clinic by Doug Clark, mayor · of Proctorville. Initially, the branch will offer family practice services every day, and pediatric services three days a week. As the need ariseS, additional physicians and spe· cialties may be offered at the branch. The facility Is open Monday through Friday from8 : 30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the phone number Is 886-9404. · PROCrDRVlLLE, Ohio-The new Lawrence County Branch of Holzer Clinic at Proctorville was dedicated on Tuesday, Aug. 23. A rlbboncuttlngceremonywascon· dueled at the facility, followed by an open house for the public which attracted over 250 com· munlty members. The dedication ceremony lea· tured remarks by Rober( E . Daniel, administrator of Holzer Clinic, followed by acknowledgements by Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, Dr. Charles Holzer Jr., and Dr. Craig Strafford, all Holzer Clinic Physicians. Patricia Clonch, ex· ecutlve director of the Greater Lawrence County Chamber of . Job Bank helps GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank located at the Senior Clllzen Center at 220 Jackson Pike have applicants and employers who are looking for part-time, full time, or temporary work. These appllca~;~ts have a var· lety of skills and talents. Most of them are 50 years of age and older. For more information fell free to call the Job Bank and talk to the Job Counselors. The Job Bank Is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The number to call Is 446-7000. Sunday Times-Sentinai-Page-8-6 Clinic o~ns branch Join Us For the Monday Night Games!! .50 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. VETERANS ORIAL HOSPITAL 115 last ••morlal Drlwe Galllpollo,Ohlo 45631 :I ....roy 992·2104 Open Monda y and Friday Evening• Till 8 P.M. J l Suncl•r Ennln1111 .-rctnf'!Miart WfM"!!hlp 6t00 Bib... Sludy 7t00 p.lll, ' ._,,_ •• i>1ll)' • WJ[H llt$5 ..... R1dlo x ... aw. .. ' ,, $299. II . 711 I'ark Ave. CHARLESTON 344·1881 rNA$1350.) �.. •. .. .' . .. - ~ . ..... SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Providence Missionary Baptist Church on Teen's Run will have Jamie Pancake in services Sunday, 7 p.m . ' ' GALLIPOLIS - Old Tyme Chorus at Bailey Chapel Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Bob Siders speaks Sunday 10 a.m. at Faith Temple Independent Church. . .. -- . August 28, 1988 MASON- The annual Weaver reunion will be held Aug. 28 at 1 p.m. at the West Virginia Farm Museum at the Mason County fairgrounds, near Point Plea· sant, W.Va. Everyone is wei· come. Bring own lawn chairs. LONG BOTTOM - The Rock; land Temple of Pythlan Sisters, located in the remodeled store building of Hensley's Grocery at Long Bottom, Invites the public to an open house and reception to be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. --- GALLIPOLIS - Clark Chapel Church has Johnson Family Singing Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Director, ' Oh1o ASsociation of Garden Clubs will be the demon· strator. Members of all area garden clubs are invited to atll!nd. • ;: • . •· · • RACINE - Soothern l-ocal' .:: Athletic Boosters wlll meet 6 : p.m. Monday for a work session ' • at the high school. Fathers •. should bring tools. ---·· POMEROY - Meigs Local' Board of Education will hold a special meeting Monday. 5 p.m. at the regular meeting place. RUTLAND -Rutland Garden Club will hold an open meeting on Monday, at 7: 30 p.m., at the Rutland Methodist Church. Betty Dean will be be the demonstra· tor. All garden clubs in the area are invited to at tend. RACINE - Southern Board of ' Education will meet Monday, 7 . p.m., at the high school. 22 LPNs complete first phase in becoming registered nurses RIO GRANDE - Th e first group of students to enter the Advanced Placement Track Pro· gram o!lered to LPNs through the Holzer School of l'iurslng has completed first steps toward becoming registered nurses. Twenty-two students from southeastern Ohlo and West Virginia participated. The Holzer School of Nursing ls housed at Rio Grande College/ Co mmun ity College. The placement track was first offered during both summer sessions of 1988 at Rio Grande to obtain credit for first·year level nursing and general education courses necessary for an associate degree in nursing. The LPNs. who are seeking certification to become R.N.s. were required to take a Nursing Sciences Transition Course dur· ing the first summer session in June and July . explained Janet Byers, R.N ., M.S., dea n of the Holzer School of Nursing. Salis· factory completion of the co urse advanced the st ud ent s to the Nursing Theo ry Transitio n Course during the second session in July and August. Students who failed to pass one of the two courses were advised to consider entering the nursing program at Rio Grande during the regular academic year. Mrs. Byers explained. "Passing of these two transl · tlon courses, as well as past work and education experience, and other required credentials, earn the student proficiency credit for the first-year level of the nursing program. " Mrs. Byers explained. "Thls; along with successful completion of Sociology 104 and English 113 courses. permits entrance into the fifth quarter of ·the seven·quarter nu rsing pro· gram, along wlth th e regular generic nursing stud<ents." she added. · Mrs. Byers added that re· sponse to the program this summer has been encouraging. "What we see here is tha t il a program allowing thls kind of career mobility and advanced placement ln registered nursing is available, LPNs who are working and are unable to take two years of fuU-tlme classes will utilize the opportunity ," she remarked. "Tbe School of Nursing, I think, increases its value to the community by offering this chance to LPNs in the area. as well as adding more graduate RNs to the work force eac h vear '' • Th~ next Advanced Placement Track Program wlll be conducted during the 1989 summer sessions. The colleges are accredited by the North Central ASSIJCiatlon of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the School of Nursing Is accredited by the National League for Nursing. The program also has the .full approval of the Ohio Board of Nursing Education. Completing the program. by their county of res klence. were: Gallla Colinty - Jill Bumaardner, Bidwell; Lisa Caldwell. Thurman: Teresa Davis. Galli· polls: Patsy Estep, Bidwell; Delores Jeffers, Gallipolis: Joan ~hllllln, PatriOt; Judith Gwen Pbllllps, Bidwell; Susan McNe mar Schoonover, Bidwell. Jackson Countv - Carol Holza pfel, Wellston: ' Mandy Lovett. Oak Hill; Nicole Smith, Oak Hill. Meigs Coun ty- Linda Patterson, Racine: Ca thy Scarberry. Pomeroy. Law rence Co unt v - Dorothv Jenkins, Ironton; · Carol Lam· bert, Ironton; Helen Martin. Ironton. · Scioto County - Debra Cupp, Wheelersburg. Ross County - Kaulua Kas· sebi, Chillicothe . Mason County, W.Va. - Pam Jeffers, Southside; Carole Pel· frey, Point Pleasant: Doris Stanley, Southside. Jackson Countv. W.Va. Cynthia Criss. Ripley. HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. "We Manage Your Risk" • PJl 43 7 Second Avenue, Gallpolis SINCE BIDWELL - Springfield Bap· list Church homecoming Sunday, 10 a.m.; lunch noon; afternoon service features McDaniel Trio and Faith Trio. GALLIPOLIS - Trieds tone Baptist Church will have a program in its 10:45 a.m. servi· ces Sunday. Dinner follows the service. CROWN CITY King's Chapel homecoming Sunday with Harold Whitmore ln morn· ing service; Tom Jeffers ln afternoon; special singing. .;.... Opposite the Post Office ~fi) BUSINESS IIUTO & FARM __ LAWRENCE COUNTY - Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church home· coming Sunday, 10 a .m.; dinner at noon. Special singing and preaching. HOMIOWNlRS LIFE 1951 HIALTH OUTSTANDING OF THE DAY- DonlaCraae,utudenl at Oblo Slate University wbere ahe majors In Natural Resources, and daughter of Bill and Peggy Craae of Middleport, was Meigs County's only 4-H member selected as Outstanding of the Day at :the Ohio State Fair. Crane's winnln1 project at tbe Slate Fair was 'n creative writing. Gallia 4-H'ers named Outstanding at fair .• • OftOUP 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri. - 8:30 til 4:30 Thursday &. Saturday :- 8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS- CONNIE HEMPHILL Ohio Yalley Bank In Order to Better Acquaint You With Our More Than 100 Dedicated Employees, We're Going To Conduct A Weekly Contest With Pictures of 9 Different Employees. Their Names Will Be Included at the Bottom of the Pictures. All You Need To Do Is Match Names With The Pictures By Writing The Correct Name Under The Right Picture. The Person Who Identifies The Most Pictures Correctly Will Receive A $10.00 Cash Prize From OVB! Employees and Members of Their Immediate Families Are Ineligible. In Case Of Ties. Winners Will Be Determined By A Drawing. Winners Will Be Announced Each Saturday Morning 'at 9 A.M. Entry Forms Must Be Received Each Week No Later Than 3 P.M. Friday at Any Bank Location. by •Doubles the insulating value of concrete · block walls •Water repellent •Treated - will not absorb moisture •Flows freely Fills all cavities without bridging 3 cu . FT. SPECIAL$ REG. •6.49 in Columbus. a hospital spokes· man said Friday . Clinical trialinvestigat.ors said the procedure went well · and apparently a gallstone in patient Betty Dixon. 5~, Columbus, was s~ccessfully pulverized. l\1ount Carmel East Hospital, in : conjunction with four other Columbus hospitals and the Medical Center Hospital in Ch~l co the, was selected bv MedSt e Internalional , Inc., manu ac· turer of the llthotrlpter, to be one on only seven Investigational siles in the United States. the spokesman said. 5 25 '\ BAUM LUMBER CHESTER COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPil -A new treatment using shock w$ves to pulverize gallstones Is no\v available for the first lime in O~jo as part of a U.S. Food and Dtug Administration study. The first Gallstone Lithotripsy in Ohio was performed recently , at .Mount Carmel East Hospital (1) ·'' ' -·•' :~ .-.-·' ..-.-.·. •-.-.. {2) 985-3301 - •.. ' .' • ---·· . •' •• -·-· -· •• -· -:•. ;;..-'va•..r Best New Home Yair~~• QUALITY MATERIALS • ENERGY EFFICIENT • SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP • TIMELY COMPLETION • SERVICE AFTER SALE • LOW MAINTENANCE • GUARANTEED PRICE Complete Heme 01 Yo•r Lanil Priced -,:rom $30,400.110 Large Variety To Choo.se From Visit Or Call For More Information Chuck Wingett, Builder Adena Park Subdivision The Plains Model797-2098 or 0111ce 592-4119 - In The PJains "a:c g ~ ::l Tol81 Etectrtc Kitchen I U..ndry A....,.. Rt. 682 Model Hours: Mon-Frl U, s.t & Sun 1-4, Or By Appt. .. (7) The Mother- To-Be MoiPrnirv Fmhion• from Linp;erie to Finer . Dresst•s For Special Occasions. lnfanr Clorhinp; 0-24 Month < The Maternity Orchard 230 Broadway. Jackson ,f 286 -2569 Open Tu81 .-Wed .· Thurs.-Set. 9 :30-5 :30 Mon. & Fri. m 8:00 • •• • •'' __ ·------· -- -·___ ... lUlNIIOUiluto-snU LftWIG ltOOM --- - -· - :Mall or deliver entry to an, OVB loca&lon by 3 p.m. Friday. IF YOU ARE NOT GEmNG THE SERVICE AND AmNnON YOU DESERVE, COME TO OHIO VAWY BANK, YOUR HOMETOWN BANK, THAT TAKES CUSTOMER SERVICE SERIOUS~Y. Leat Week'• Wlnnw: M•rl.,• Belvll.. Crown City. OhioValley 4 Convenient Locations w' :!. ~· • ~­ .·j·. ·'·• ,~·· ., ' ·r .. ..·~.. . ..., .. ..... Member FDIC SOFA & LOVESEAT ' •• ·'•• ,) .. ' TONING 7 SESSIONS STOP IN AND SEE US TODAY! • ... GIVEAWAYS TO THE TOP WEIGHT LOSS AND TOP INCHES LOSS FOI THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER fJ L .,. ~.. ., ., FOI EACH lEW MIMIEI YOU SIGH UP YOU Will IECEIYI 1 RD SESSION AID A Fill lOll Of COOliES • • ·'•• .... The futureshape sPECIAL exercise system. OFFEIS GOOD THIU SEniMBEI, 198'8 .· CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT · FIRST SESSION "FlEE" 992-5766 •SLOPPY JOES •DIET COOKIES •DONUTS •NEXXUS •PAUL MITCHELL . -~ ~ ~ THE ADDED TOUCH STAR SAVINGS EVENT "DON1 FOROET WE CARRY THESE PRODUCTS" ·• .•• Registration will be taken at the Parks and Recreation Office at 518 Second Avenue, or at the tint class seuion tither time. For more information call 446-1424 Ext. 37. ~f~FO~R~A~N~AP~P~OI~N~TM~EN~T~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~ ' .; Employees pictured above are: Linda Flnner, .;Janette EDlott, Trlsch Davis, Casey McKenzie, Marva Bailey, Mike Berridge, Linda Plymale, Debbie Buck, Linda Roe. 8tylist for 3 yeal'8. , Her schedule is Monday & Tuesday and Friday & Saturday. PLEASE CAU 446-1209 A Shop To Mrct The Needs of =1 {9) (8) Debra has been a hair ~;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ' ., DEBRA SHATO ,,,.• • .. The morning doss will meet from 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM on Monday, Wednesday, CIIMI Friday. The eight week session will begin on August 29 and run through Otlobtr 21. The session will inwolve 23 class mutings and cost $35,00. The site for the morning dassH will be the G11Kt United Methodis~ Church. Babysitting will be provided by the church at a rate af $1 per child. The enning session will11111t from 5:30PM to 6:30 PM on Monday, Tuesday, and Thunday. The eight wetk seuion will begin on August 29 and run througll Odober 20. The session will involve 23 class mHtings and cost $25.00. The site for the evening dassH will bt the Multi-purpose room at the Galipolis Oevelopmental (ent .... Babysitting will not bt provided for the evening clan. ;: • ·' ·':t• Homecoming set MINERSVILLE - The Mi· nersvllle United Methodist Church will celebrate homecom· lng on Sept. 11. The public is invited. 'lj • (5 MedStone, of Costa Mesa. Calif., was the first cpmpany in the United States to receive approval to iriltiate clinical trials. The trial program began in January and so far 85 patients have been treated using the MedStone system at the other sites. . • Gallipolis Parks and , Recreation is offering Women's Aerobics classes beginning August 29 through October 21. EVA'S ·BEAUTY SALON SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· . ship Trustees wlll meet Thurs· day, 7:30 ·p.m.. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. 3 DAYS ONLY! • Women'1 Ae1obl~ CIIIIBI Olle1ed/ The Staff Of RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Statton. The public 'is invited to attend. Lifestyle Clearaneel . - Donna Park~r of Tuppers Plains ~ the winner of Ihe Kenmore a as griD ~riven away by Sears of Middleport at lhe Meigs Counly Fair. Bill Haptonslall of Sears presented Parker wllh her prize on Friday. r;==========fl Trustees meeting j •• similar to that done by nondi· sabled persons In the commun· ity, then earnings of· less than $300 a month may be considered substantial gainful work. It a person is self-employed, such factors as tbe time put Into the business and value of the work as well as the amount of earnings are considered. Many people ask a bout the $75 figure t~at constitutes a trial work period and the $300 figure that denotes substantial gainful work. During the trial work period there is no limit on how much a person can earn so long as the impairment does not improve medically. The $75 ts a bottom level of earnings used solely to identify a trial .work month. After the trial work period, if the amount of tbe money a person is earning is averaging at least $300 a month, the work ts considered substan· tlal and benefits wlll stop. People who have questions about working while ,.disabled may call or write and ask for free leaflets on the subject. The phone number is 992·6622. The ollice Is located at 22l'h Columbus Road, Athens. REEDSVILLE - The 52nd annual Bucklev reunion will be held Sunday, sept.ll , at the park at the Belleville Locks and Dam in Reedsville. Pot·luck dinner will be at 1 p.m. qallstone lithotripsy re~dy IT'S OUR UFEUNE TO DO THE VERY BEST JOB FOR YOU IN ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS AND TRANSACTIONS If the work a person does is Buckley reunion being planned Lyn Ryan of the Triangle 4-H Club is on her way to becoming the next Emily Dickenson. Her Creative Writing project was awarded Outstanding of the Day at the fair. Amy Jackson of the Triangle 4· H Club was the winner of the Food & Nutrition Show at the Ohio State Fair. The 4-H'ers learn to understand what food bodies need and how a well balanced diet provides. She won Outstanding of the Day in Quick Meals and Bread I. Barbara Evans of the K-9 Korps 4·H Club received Out· standing of the Day in Dog Grooming and Showmanship. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County 4-H was well represented at the Ohio State Fair. Public Speaking projects allow youngsters to develop communication skills. Winner of the 4-H Health and Safety Speaking Contest at the Ohio State Fair was Scott Blevins of the K·9 Korps 4·H Club. He will represent Ohio during 4-H Na· tiona I Club Congress in Chicago. . Carrie Miller of the Tempera· ture Rising 4-H Club was a winner in Demonstration and Illustrated Talks. By talking up, 4·H members learn .~uch things as overcoming shyness & becom· tng self confident. CUSTOMER SERVICE ISN'T JUST A GAME AT Vermiculite MASONRY INSULATION ATHENS - Social Security~ disa billty benefits are pa ld to people who suffer a physical or mental disablltty which has or is expected to keep them from working for a year or more, or to result ln death. Many people eventually return to work, and a number of Social Security rules are designed to make the journey back easier, Ed Peterson, Social Security Manager in Athens, said recently. · In general, these rules permit people to continue receiving cash benefits and Medicare coverage until they reach the point where they can work on a regular basis. The first rule available to a disabled person who works is the trial work period. A beneficiary Is permitted to workfor up to nine months rnotnecessarllyconsecu· tlve) without having the earnings affect Social Security benefits. A trial work month is any month ln which earnings are $75 or more. After nine trial work months, a . decision Is made as to whether the beneficiary is performing substantial gainful work. If It is decided that the work ts subs tan· tlal gainful work, benefits will continue for the month in which the decisiOn is made, and two more months. Thus, a disabled . beneficiary who goes back to work may have up to 12 months of unltrn lted earnings before dis· ability benefits stop. Generally, earnings averaging $:Jl0 or more a month is canst· dered substantial gainful work. . RUTLAND -Rutland Garden Club wlll have its annual open TUESDAY meeting at the Rutland United GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· Methodist Church at 7: 30p.m on tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m .. LECTA - Rev. Keith Adkins Aug. 29. Betty Dean. Region 11 . Down Under. spe.aks Sunday, 7:30p.m., Wal· r----...:·c;.·..:.·-"·· -..:.·....::.·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ nut Ridge Church. Carole Pelfrey; second row, from left, Teresa Davis, Usa Caldwell, Patsy Estep, Jill Bum· gardner, Unda Patterson, Joan Lehman, Cathy Scarberry and Carol Holzapfel; third row, from left, Helen .Martin, Dorothy Jenkins, Delores Irene Jeffers, Mandy Lovett, Kaulua Kassebl and Doris Stanley. · Sunday Tmes-Sentinei-Page-B-7 Social Security rules given by Meigs office BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge homecoming Sunday; Wendell . CHESHIRE - Poplar Ridge Church will celebrate Homecom· Combs preaching In afternoon: ing on Sunday with Rev. Wendali special singing. Combs as speaker. Dinner will be · at 12 noon. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Re•• gional Cancer Center support MONDAY group meets 2 p.m. Sunday at the RUTLAND - A training ses· ; . hospital French 500 Room. Dow sion for all Ru \land Flre Depart· Saunders speaks on Medicare, ment members will be held on Medicaid and Insurance. Monday. COMPLETE FIRST PHASE - These LPNs · have completed the first phase of the Advanced Placement Track Program at Rio Grande College/Community College ln preparation lo becoming registered nurses. In order of appear· aace, lir!ft row, from left, Cynthia Criss, Pam Jeffers, Carol Lambert, Nicole Smith, Susan Schoonover, Debra Cupp, Gwen Phillips and Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. •, '• .• ' Open Stop In Monday thru Friday Today .. ::=.=--=-.:""-.,.._......... . ....... .. ... ... ...... 8 a.m.· 9 p.m. REG. $1028.00 Saturday 8 a.m.· 6 p.m. 0 BOTH NOW ONLY $699° let Us Help You ltiok and Feel Great! , ·- OPEN DAILY 9·5 MON. & Fll. 9·1 SMAlL CIAIGI POIIIUVIIY 01 ca• I CAllY MICIIAIIISI J I ' �7 c) Paga B-8-Sundly nmes-Sentinel In Our Town••• GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Uons Club says "Let there be Ugh!," and to further their cause, they're staging their 31st annual "Light for Sight," light· bulb sale Sept. 6, 7, and 8. The club does this every year and the proceE'ds go to purchase eye glasses for neE'dy schoolchildren In GaiUpolls and Gallla County, and other club projects. Each year the club stages a contest between members and the team that sells the most bulbs eat's steak at an upcoming club meeting. The losers eat beans. Tlte general chairman this year Is Ron Noe. Team captains are B111 Brown for the Brown's Beacons and Tim Meadows, Meadows' Merchants. Prices for the Ughtbulbs are same as last year, 2-60 watt, 2-75's and 2-100's In a bag are · $3.50. That's a good price. The purchase is two !old. Do yourself a favor, "Buy bulbs," and "Help purchase new glasses for some kid." If you're one of those people who want a commemorative stamp for 0.0. Mcintyre. the famE'd Broadway Cnlumnl~t who made his boyhood home tn Ga1Upol1s and rode a bicycle up and down Its streets, now is the limE' to act. Write to Dickey B. Rustin. manager, Stamp Information Branch. The address is · Un ltE'd States Postal SE'n.ice, Philatelic Affairs Department, 475 L'Entant Plaza SW, Washington, D.C. 20260-6700. Mike Brown, president of thE' GalUa County Historical Society, was In to see me VI'E'dnesd ay afternoon and brought a leiter from Rustin, who thankE-d Brown for the proposal of thE' Mcintyre stamp, and wrote, "We receive thousands of proposals for new stamps each year. The Citizens' Stamp Advisory Commiltee, which Is comprised of Individuals from outside the Postal Service, meets six Urnes annuallv to consider the proposals and recommend a limitE-d number for approval. That number Is small because relatively lew new stamps can be Issued. '"ThE' Committee previously considered suggE-stions for the subject you have proposed 1the Mcintyre stamp); but did not recommend that such a stamp be lssu-~d. However, In view of the continuE-d interest in this subject, I will request that the committee review 1t again at an upcoming meeting." So, you see, "All is notlost." All we have to do is swamp that guy Rustin with letters, saying, "We want a stamp, we want a stamp, we want a Mcintyre Stamp." And, don't forget to mail the letters. It's reunion time again, how ever, most ol them are over. Went to the 88th annual M1llerBarton reunion last Sundav at Roger and Doris Wolfe's farm up near Baltimore, Ohio. This reun Ion started when three Miller br?thers married three Barton sisters. Sixty-one people at· tended last Sunday's get together. The weather was beautllul,lotsof sun and lots of shade, and a lot of good food. One of the main Items of business at a reunion Is the election of officers, and, where are we gonna meet next year? The new president Is Laura Hazel Brown Cozart, who Is going to host the 1989 rE-union at her place In Meigs County. And, guess who they namE'd as secretarv. That's right, I got the job. But. my daughter-In-law. Cindy Boggs Thomas, at Lancaster. who was there with my two grandchild· ren, Alyssa and Cody, says she'll help me get out the notices. Her husband, Blll, was there, too, but had to leave early for work at Grant Hospital, Columbus. Had a visitor the other day from Daytona Beach, Fla. There was a knock on the door and there was Mrs. Hester Hulshorst, my neighbor from down the street and a cousin from -Florida, Bill Garnett. Bill wanted Information on the local airport, old Holzer field, along about the time the late Tom Mills and Dannv Wlgner flew old Curtiss Jennv's · from the grass strip. Blll Garnett was lnteresled because he was a Navy pilot In World War II, flew !lghters In the Pacific. But, Garnett spent some boyhood years In Galllpolls and was asking a bout some long ago acqualntenances like Remo Roc· chi, Jim Hanson, Wendell Uoyd, John Gwinn and Jean Jones who later became Mrs. Gerald Davis, and dlE'd just recently. Bill's mother used to run a beauty shop on Second Avenue, in the spot where Minnie Arthurs used to run a hat shop. For those of you who don't remember, that was one door a hove the Galllpolls Theater. Forest Thompson was the last business In that location. But. Garnett left Gallipolis when he was In about the third gradE' and went to Huntington. We bad a good talk about planes and things. He tookE'd at my models of the B-25 and B-26 and said "Ain't that a Corsair?" It was and I showed It to him. I ran my video tape of the 1988 Dayton International Air Show for him. And, alt the while, poor • Hesler had to slt through all that. She said later she was not bored. · Bill Garnett didn't discuss hls war career much, a sign dls· played by most veterans who saw more acifon than they're telling about. H,e did tell me about earlier landings on the USS Ranger. Then, In about 1946, after the war came the crash that ended his flying career. He and · another pilot were flying a Navy Sl'J, a trainer. and crashE-d In Pennsylvania. Theotherguywas killed. Bill was seriously Injured and spent many months In the hospital. I saw Garnett over at the park front Thursdav afternoon. Said he'd been doWn to see Remo Rocchi. had one of Remo's famous hotdogs, and was on his way to Huntington. He took some pictures of the West VIrginia Belle which was dockE-d at the Gallipolis waterfront. Computer class set at BHCC RIO GRANDE - The Galtia· Jackson-Vinton JVSD Adult SE'rvtces Is starting up computer classes schE-duled for the fa!. The first class Is an lntroduc· Uon class utilizing the IBM equipment and int.r oduclng word processing, spreadsheets and data bas program opera tlon. This class, beginning Sept. 13, is for those having little or no experience with computers . Class hours are 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for five weeks for $60. The second class offered con· s_tsts of an introduction to Lotus. This software package has be· August 28. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Flaa•m. W. Va. Bookmobile routes announced in counties POMEROY - Bookmobile SchE'dule - August 29-Sept 2, ~ 1988. Bookmobile Service 1s providE-d In Meigs County by the Meigs County Publtc Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday - Keno, 2: 40-3: 10; Chester (Fire Station), 3: JO. 4:00; Burlingham (Mobile Home Park), 4:30-5: 15; HarrlsonvUie (Church), 6: 15·7: 00 p.m. Wednesday - Reedsv1lle (Reed's Store), 4:40-5:10; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 6: 10-7:10 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Sc hE'dule for the week of Aug. 29-Sept. l, 1988. Monday: 1st Truck: Kerr 4: 15-4: 45; Bidwell Old School 4: 55-5: 30; Bidwell (Nolan's) 5:35-6:00; Bid· well (Phillip's) 6: 05-6: 32; Coch· ran's6:45-7:15; Deer Creek 7:307:40; Deer Creek Church 7:45-8:15. 2nd Truck: Rodney VUlage II 4: 30-5: 00; Rio Grande Vlllage Square dance class set · 5: 15-6: 30; Rio Grande Estates 6:45-8:00 Tuesday: 1st Truck: N. Russell 11:20· 11:35; J. Hudson 11:50-12:10; G. Russell 12:30-12: 45; Eno 1: JO. 2: 15; Africa Rd. 2: 20-2: 55; Roush Lane I 3: 15-3: 35; Roush Lane 11 3: 4().4: 10; Fosters Mobtle Home Park 4: 30-5:00. 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park 4:15-4: 45; Kanauga 5th Ave. 4:50-5: 20; Georges Creek I 5: 40· 6: 00; Georges Creek II 6: Q0.6: 20; Addison 6: 30-6: 45; Cheshire 7: 00· 7:30; Cheshire Levy 7:35·8:00. Wednesday: No Route Maintenance Day. Thursday: 1st Truck: Jack Griffin 2: 15· 2: 35; Mudsock 3: 15-4:00; Patriot Post Office 4: 15-5: 15; Cora 5: 30· 6:00; Centerpoint 6:30-7:30 POMEROY -SquarE' dancing dance," says Skinner. has been described as "friendSo give square dancing a try. ship set to music," and members It's definitely an activity that 's of the local Belles and ·Beaus herE' to stay. Western Square Dance Club iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii aff1rm that square dancing is not only a good way to meet and make friends but also a great source of exercise and a reward· . 1ng hobby. · It Is also a recreation that can be enjoyed all over the world since a!~ square dance calls are done In the English languagE', regardless of nat1onall1ty. It Is a great social mixer because It uses the stimulants of "fun" and "fellowship." It provides the opportnntty to do things SPRING YAUEY PLAIA with friends and there Is "definitE-ly no age limit," says Mary Skinner, a local square dancer and Belles arid Beaus merriber. Youngsters and oldsters altke enjoy the benef1ts of square dancing Skinner says. To promole square dancing In the area, the Belles and Beaus Club is Inviting anyone tnteres led In square dancing to attend a free Jesson at the Sen lor Citizens Center on Mulberrv Heights In Pomeroy. The free session w111 be held Monday night starting at 7:30p.m. Regular square dance lessons, which are also held at 7:30p.m. on Monday_.evenings, start on SE'pt. 5. The free lesson is a way for people who think they might be Interested In square dancing to test the water and thuir dancing feet. If they are still Interested they can then sign up for regula; lessons. Dale Eddy, of Marietta, will be th~ caller at Monday night's session. "If you can walk, you can . 2nd Truck: CJ!dmus 4: 30-5: 00; : Gallta 5: 15·6:15; Centerville · . 6:45-8:00. Friday: 1stTruck: FastStopl:00-1:15; Banes 1:20-1: 30; Young's 1:35- . 1: 45; Franklin's 1:55-2: 10; Myers 2: 20-2: 35; Church's Store : 2: 45-3: 15; Mercerville 3: 20-4: 00; Swain's Store 4; 15·4: 45; G. Sharer 6:00-6: 15; Ohio Town- · house 6:30-7:15; Teen's Run · 7:30-8:00. • ' 2nd Truck: Eureka 4:00-4: 30; ,: Crown City 5:00-6:00; Kenny's • Carryall! 6: JO. 7: 00. • Saturday: Crousebeck 9:30-10:00; Gallla : Metro Office 10: 15-10: 40; Gallla Metro Hill 10:45-11:15; Allee 1:00-1: 30; Vinton 1:45-2: 15; Mar· . gan Center Road 2:20-2: 50; Mor- : gan Center Church 3: ()().4: 00. McELROY SCORES - Melp fullback Jelf McElroy (31), right, scores Marauders touch· down from four yards out behind the blooklng of Doug stewart (6I) and We& Howard (78, behind, BAKED FRESH DAILY! Stress class set in Parkersburg PARKERSBURG, W.Va. -St. Joseph's Hospital ts offering a stress reduction seminar WE-dnesday, Aug. 31 from 12 to 4:30 p.m. at the hospital. The seminar Is lE'd by Vaughn Michael who has professionally worked with stress-related Issues lor 20 years. · The seminar will provide in· sights Into 15 camping skUls that hE-althy functioning persons use in major crises. Contact St. Joseph's Hospital at 424-4911 to register or for further information. ., CINNAMON ROLLS FRESH!! Biscui-ts and Gravy, Plus... Biscuit Sandwiches BLUEBERRY HOWARD GET TACKLE -Marauder cornerback Wes Howard tackles an unidentified Morgan runner In Friday DIJhl's Meigs-Morgan football preview. The Marauders won, 7·6. BREAKFAST: Wahama ·is 14-6 • • wtnner tn opener 'Monday thru Saturday 6 a.m.-1 0:30 a.m. Sunday 7:00 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS ON S19.!~~ U.Wfl IOF STEEL DECK MOWER wmt FAMOUS U.WN1101' QUALITY NID mEL • e..,.to-tmPIY 11111 lllll• Ruggeclt<l-gluOI . . . dlcll ·~ 1111111 - cantll:lll. ONLY SPICIAL $8995 Living Room, Dining Room, 3 Bedroomt 1nd Hall. ---1.- INI1'UII CLONING--. Sofa a. Chair ...................... 064.96 Sofa & Love Seat ............... •74.811' Sofa, Love Seat a. Chair ...... '84.96 · indu•• all IH'•ontlitioning. Prllpllfti.. I Furniture MowU.. if nudad. Slav.G ALL OF GAWA·MASON-MEIGS $259 ·!!WI.'!! RIDENOUR SUPPLY ..... J .bat.ted ' • ~, • By G. .SPENCER OSBORNE Southwestern 8, North Gallla 6 from nine yards out. The followTtmes--Sentlael Staff Staying true to his earlter Ing two-point conversion attempt CHESHIRE - The running promise to "keep 1t simple and was foiled. The Oaks alternated at quarplay baste football," Southwest· backs were the busiest 1ndlv1du· als on the field ror the SVAC ern mentor Jack James had his terback between senior Tony football teams playing In Friday backfield, starring junior Josh Simpson, former Southwestern night's conference preview at Hatslop, sophomore Chris field general Josh Ruff and Kyger Creek High School's field. MetzgE-r and senior D.J. Harden, Shane Maynard, while the VikKyger Creek 7, So~thern 0 display a T-formatton and his Ings stayed prtmar1lyw1thsen1or ends play close to the offensive Tony Schneider. whO was a In the first contest, between Kyger Creek and Squthern, the ltne In Its scrimmage against the running back last year.· · Hannan Trace 14, Eastern 0 Tornacloes put senior fullback Pirates. Danny Gheen to the test, sending Haislop, playing linebacker on In t-he finale, Eastern's rundefense, slnglehandedty stoppE-d ning game, the main thrust of him up the middle on most of their plays, but on occasion a polentla·l Pirate score, as he their of!ense. was given Utile endE'd the ft~st quarler by mov- time to show what It can do, as letting the guards (senior Matt Lyons and juniors Scott Hill and ing In on senior running back Hannan Trace played the possesJarrod Moore) lead him on Steve George, who caught a pass stan game to perfection. sweE-ps to the outside. Though . from senior quarlerback Greg The Wildcats started off with a Glassburn at the Highlander wishbone offense, featuring ful· , Gheen did an effective job of breaking several KC tacklesJ the 16-yard line. GE'orge let the ball Iback Brad Cremeens I who . slip away, and Halslop scooped twis led his left ankle In the Bobcats showed a tendency -to up the ball and ·trottE-d to the ·s crimmage and Is questionable keep the Tornadoes from gains of more than 10 yards. North Gall1a 21-yard line. That for Monday night's game against set up a second-quarter, one- Ironton St. Joe), and halfbacks However, the Bobcats showecl that they could run the ball with yarq touchdown run bySW senior Larry Jarrell and Todd greater authority, as sophomore quarterback Mike Walker that Saunders. tailback Joey Edwards and jungave the Highlanders a 6-0 lead. Cremeens used his power ruqThe two-point conversion was tor fullback John Sipple bulled nlng to break the Eagles' defense their way from their I-formatton successful, Increasing the lead to Inside, while Saunders and JarS-0. through the Tornadoes' defense, rell specialized In using their with help from guards Jason The Bucs would not be dentE-d, speed for breakaway runs. Leach and Frank Overstreet, as later In the quarter Glassburn In the first quarler, Saunders tackles Sam Leifheit and Jerry dropped back from the SW Darst and center Dan Polcyn. 27-yard 11ne and had many scored a touchdown on n one-Sometime early In the first Highlanders In his face before yard run, and with junior Shad quarter (the clock on the field tossing a pass to senior tight end Johnson's extra-point kick, the was not operational for unspect- Don Mays, who was open over the W11dcats lE'd 7-0. Early In the flee! reasons), Sipple broke to the middle. Mays crossed .t he goal second quar ler, Johnson stood tn left side of the Une and Into the line untouchE-d to make the score the pocket and lofted a pass just beyond the Eastern Unebackers . Southern secondary, shaking of! - final at S-6. to senior tight end Jack Swain, an open-field hit by a Tornado Oak lUll 6, Symmes Valley 0 who sprinted away to complete a Hnebacker before galloping ·Fteldtng the conference's hirg· 32-yard touchdown pass play. away for a 56-yard touchdown est squad with a total 55 player~ • . Johnson's kick finalized the run, glvtng the Bobcats the 7-0 Oak Hill used Its ab111ty to score at 14-0. lead and the eventual victory. alternately rest Its offensive and Between the Oak H111-Symmes Thhls contest saw the most defensive units In Its 6-0 victory Valley contest and the Hannan passing of any of the scrim· over Syml)'les Valley. mages, as Bobcat junior quarterThe Oaks and the Vikings Trace-Eastern scrimmage, Ken back Chad . Johnson showed a stayed with the running game Shipley, principal at Symmes tendency to throw short passes to rel1g1ously, proving that Viking Valley HighSchool and president his backs. However, he was sophomore fullback Kenny Da- or the SVAC Board of Control, vtctimlzed by an Interception by ntels and Oaks senior tailback presented baseball co.champton Tornado defensive back Chris Chuck M111er are very likely to trophies to Oak Hill and Southern 'S tout In the first quarter. At give SVAC defenses problems In High Schools, the softball champion trophy to Kyger Creek High quarterback, Stout received slm· games to come. llar treatment at the hands of In the first quarter the Oaks' School, boys' and girls' · track Bolicat · defensive back Shane Une opened a hole for 'Miller that trophies and the all-sports trophy Sy.ollshj~r In the second quarter. enablE-d him to cross thegoalllne to Oak HHI. preview at Kycer Creek IDgh School. Sipple - scored earlier on a 51-yard touchdown run to pace the Bobcats to a 7-t win over the Soulbera Tomad-. (Tima-Seatlael photo by G. Spencer Rooney eulogized SEO approves return of Meigs Marauders WHOU HOUSE Sopt. 10, 1911 PO lOOM • IWO 10011$ OIIIOB" IJO.IO ....._ Highlanders, Wildcats, Oaks, Bobcats wiriners • By JIM SOUI.SBY '11mes--Sentlael Staff POMEROY - Morgan's Raiders came to Meigs County agatn ... thts time wearing Blue and Grey football togs .. .to stage a three part gridiron preview prior to next Friday's openers tor each squad. When the action had endE'd, the Raiders and Marauders had won one skirmish eash and the third ended In a Mexican standoff. . Opening the evening's play, thE' young freshmen Marauders could not mount an effective by ground or air as they endE'd up with a minus 17 yards from scrimmage and had no pass completions. One bright spot was the punting of Terry McGuire who comp11E'd a 32 yard average in threetties. The young Maraud· ers failE-d to muster a first down. Morgan, In tl)e two quarter affair, gained 91 yards on the grouqg and 13 via the passing lanes In a 6-0 win. Frank Blake was the top ground gainer In the reserve contest for Meigs as he ptckE'd up 44 yards In eight carries. Signal caller McGuire addE'd 161n seven atlemp(s. McGuire attempled seven passes, completing four for a net of 15 yards and again came up with a punting average of ,')0.5 per kick. The Raiders had a net of 32 yards In the running game an!! 19 In the air as the two teams playE-d to a 0-0 tie, Picking UJil 47 yards In six attempts, Wess Howard helpE-d HE CROSSED THE GOAL LINE, but Kyger lead the varsity squad to a 7·6 Creek fuDback Jolm Sipple's ( 4!) touchdown was win In the final set of the night. cailed back for an equipment Infraction peaalty Jeff "Cheez" McElroy scored the asatnst the Bobcab · In Friday night's SVAC only Marauder touchdown on a one yard plu11ge following a beautiful 41 yard aerial from Qllarterback Ed Crooks to Kurtis English. Dennis "the Toe': PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Ar· Boothe tackE-d on the extra point thur J. Rooney Sr., founder of the that was the margin or victory. Pittsburgh Steelers, architect of McElroy averagE-d 42.7 yards per the National Football League punt as he boomed four klc_ks. and one of the city's most Morgan's running backs rackE-d generous phtlahthroplsts was up 115 yards and their aerial ' eulogized Saturday !or hi~ "hu· Contlnuecl on page C2 m111ty, courage and charity." down an Alexander pass m the end zone. The Raiders received another MASON, W.Va. - Rick Keams chance, however, when Wahama ran for 175 yards and .the Wahama fumbled inside iiS own 10 with White Falcon defensive unit turned Libeny taking over at the six yard the visiting Libeny Raleigh Raiders line. Four plays later, the visitors away on four separate occasions in- were still shon of the goal line as side the 15·yard·line Friday night Waharna toolc over on downs at as Coach Don VanMeter's Bend ·their own one-yard-line. Area team captured . itS season The' White Falcons notched the opener by a narrow 14-6 margin. game's first touchdown following ''Our defense did an extreme!~ the intermission break with a 63tremendous job all nig!ll long, yard, six·play drive. Senior commented VanMeter following quanetback Sean Gibbs completed the victory. "Our offense gave them three crucial pass plays in the the ball deep in our own territory series, with a 22-yard aerial 10 but we were able 10 come up with Bobby Kincaid setting UP. a 30-yard some big plays to keep them out of scoring striking to B1l Zuspan. the end zone," added VanMeter. Dave Sigman split the uprighiS for Libeny had the pigskin inside the the point after to give Wahama a 7• WHS 10-yard-line on iiS first three 0 advantage with 9:05 remaining in ·possessions of the game, but failed the third quaner. to score as the White Falcon de fenLiberty closed the deficit to 7-6 sive 11 denied the visitors the end early in the final period when zone with some stellar defensive Bobby Cole picked ofT a Gibbs -. aerial and returned it 65 yanls to play. · , ':It wasn't. a..verr pretty win, but the Wahama seven-yaid-line. 'Three we II take 11, wd VanMeter as_ plays later the Raidm pulled off a Wahama extended iiS home victory perfectly uecuted screen oass from string to 17 in a row. The Bend Alexander to MooR! for a Area team bas also won I 0 of its touchdown. On the PAT, Alexander last 11 season openers. including attempted to give Liberty the lead five straight before the home fans. with . a twO-point conversion, but ATHEN~- It's now official. The Meigs Marauders have Wahama found the early going Chris Noble leveled the Raider tough, with most of the first-half quanetback shon of tho goal 10 been vo!E'd Into the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, effective action taking place on the WHS preserve the Falccns' 7-6 margin. side of midfield. Liberty Raleigh Waharna received some much- for the 19!10-91 school year lor all took the opening ltickoiT and needed breathing room laic In the sparta. By a unanimous 6-0 vote, proceeded 10 march deep into Fal- game w~ seDior running bid: con territory by utilizing a balanced Rick Keams brolre free bebind an SEOAL admlnlltraton voted to passinJ and nmning attack. The open-field bloct by WHS junior return Melp to the leaeue at a Raiders gained a first down at lho lineman Mitch Hatbour for a S4- meeting held last week at the Wahama 14-yard-line befall! Tom yard-touchdown pllop. ''That was Athena Country Oub. After Melp repreaentatlves KDapp recovtred a Uberty fumble a pret1y run by Kens.• said Vanattended a· SEOAL meeting In on foUrth down at the WHS six 10 Meter.· "We had the ouiSide open June to diiCIIsa membership, the tbwan !he drive. earlier in the contest, but our backs On ill noxt possession, Raida were cuttinJ Inside much too early. Meigs Local School Boal'd vo!E'd quarterback 'lbny AlelUIIlder Rick did 111 excellent job using last month by a 3·2 vote to rejoin scrambled out of the JX)Cket for a Halbour's block 10 bleak free for theSEOAL. In March, 1982, Melp voted to 49-yard-run to give Uberty a 8rst the score.• Sigman's kick on the and goal at tho wabama nino, but point after was true to give leave the SEOAL and accept a · once aaa1n. dlo Bend Area defense Wahama a 14-6 edge with 1:14 'long-standing Invitation to Join the Tri·Valley Conference, and held wllen .Wos ~umgamer ContinuE-d on C-2 By Gary Clark SNCIM. 7011. 11' PUSH Ill and an .unidentified Marauder blocker) In Friday night's Melp-MorJan gridiron preview. The Marauders won 7·6 on Dennis Boothe's extra· point kick. Meigs gridders in Friday • preview Carpet CleQning· •91• no "*'I' oot 10 ChiCii CNI 'Ill- . ,. ' C.f August 28. 1988 GALUPOLIS, O. INTRODUCES come a business standard with many outstandtg features. Also Included will be coverage of IBM DOS commands. The class Is 30 hours beginning Nov. 1 from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday for a cost of $100. Previous computer experience Is requirE-d. Interesled persons may regis· ter by.mall with check or money order or In person. Both classes will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center and have limited enrollment. Contact Adult Servi· ces at 245-5336 for add1tlonal information. DECIC 'M''E. • L..lllwn-IIO't two - jmro~ 1rimes - jttdittel ports • ~ • .•. , .~-.. ---- .!.~._.......___- -~, they, along with Miller High School in Hemlock, began partie· tpattng In the TVC In 1983. A leaeue principal also noted that Informal discussions had been coDductE'd with Belpre High School admintatrators regarding membership In the SEOAL, but Belpre Officials felt their school might be too small to compete In the SEOAL. It wu noted that should Belpre Join the leaeue. It would be tbe smallelt school In the conference.· Several other area schools who have been approached by SEOAL officials for membership have declbled offers to become membera of the 63-year-old conference. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _"""",.. ., - JOHNSON RlJRLS PASS - Baaaaa Trace quarterback Shad .Jolmloa, left, flree a pua l ..t out of reach of an ualdeatlfled Eallen defeader In Friday Dlil;bt's SVAC preview at Knv Creek Blgh SellooL .JobDHtl, a Jaalor Ia IIIII ftnt Jf!U u lllpal-ellller lor lbe Wildcat.. earler lnulld a 31-yard &oucihdo- pualn lllbt end Jack Swain Ia lbe Wlldcata' 14-0 viet...,. a1a11111 the Eacles. Haaua Trace bepaa play MoDday alibi atlroatoa St. a, while Eaatera Opelll Frldltf &falllll Baaaaa, W.Va. (Tim...Seatlael photo by G. Spencer Oabome) ; _______ ........ ___ \ -- �Ohio-Point Plneent, W. Va. August 28. 1988 MU quarterback is hitter Brett Wilson joins Hall of Fame at Rio ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) gracie-polnt average would not Michigan quarterback Demeo have be!!n seriously affected lrius Brown was allowed to unless he did really bad. That return to the team Thursday may have been what was worrv· Qfter being notified that he lng Bo." · passed a summer school class. Schembechler said Thursdav George Hoey, the school's that Brown's rei urn to the team academic affairs director. s.ald does not mean that he will be the Brown took one liberal arts starting quarterback for the course this summer. However. Wolverines when they o~n the he would n1>t reveal Brown's final season Sept. 10 at Notre Dame. grade, · "I don't want people to think • Michigan Coach Bo Schem· that this means he's going to be liechler announced last week that our quarterback, because that's Brown - last year's starting not the case," Schembechler quarterback - was not allowed said. on the team at the start of fall Brown will now battle with practice due to low grades. Michael Tavlor and three red· Hoey said Brown was not shirted freshmen - Wilbur forced to take the summer class Odom, Ken Sollom and Eric Bush to maintain his eligibility, but - for the starting job. Taylor took It to put himself further appeared In nine games last .toward completion of sports year, Including starts against management and communlca· Nortl\western and versus Ala· tlon. Brown declined comment bama in the Hall of Fame Bowl. on his return to football or Last season. Brown started in grades. · 10 games, completed 80 of 168 "It was not a must situation for passes for 1,251 yards and also 16 him," Hoey said. "II could have Interceptions, including seven been consid.ered a gamble .. His against Michigan State. remaining in the game. • Any thoughts of a Liberty rally were quickly silenced following the ensuing kickoff as Sean Gibbs picked off an Alexander pass at the Wahama 35 which a.J.iowed the White Falcons Ill run out the clock and preserve the victory. WHS totaled 13 fust downs on the evening while rushing for 229 )'!U"ds and passing for 92 more. The White Falcons managed only 94 tiltal yards in the first half before coming back in the final two quarters to add 227 offensive yards to give the local gridders 321 yards in total offense for the game. -Liberty, after gaining 146 tolal yards in the first half, was limited to just 51 during second-half action for a total of 1!17 yards. The Raiders accumulated nine first downs and had 131 yards on the ground and 66 more through the airways. Individually, Kearn led all ground gainers with 175 yards on 20 carries with running mate Chris Jewell picking up 62 yards in 14 tries. Alexander led the visitors in rushing with 80 yards in just eight attemptS. Gibbs completed six of 11 passes for 92 yards and a touchdown with Kincaid catching RIO GRANDE - Stephen at Lyne Center. .Brett Wilson, a Mld·Ohlo Confer"Being named to Rio's Hall of ,ence batting champion and ho· Fame Is exciting," Wilson com· norable mention on .the NAIA mented. "1 never thought at the All-American team, is the 1988 time that what I did would lead to ·Inductee Into the Athletic Hall of this. To think now about what :Fame a,t Rio Grande Colleg~ happened then Is pretty over· .(Community College. · whelming, bu I I did it only The son or Cliff and Jean because I enjoyed the game. I Wilson· of Gallipolis, Wilson Is a still do." 19a0 Rio Grande graduate who A 1976 graduate of Gallla recorded a .495 batting average Academy High School. Wilson .to net first place among all MOC earned numerous honors as a ,hitters In his senior year with the member of the Blue Devil footRedmen. Wilson was second in ball and baseball teams. In ;the nation as the highest· football he was named to the :averaging outfielder that season. All-l>outheastern Ohio Athletic • He was • named to the All· League team, was the team's :conlenince and Ali·Distrlct 22 most valuable player, was ;teams as well as the NAJA's Area chosen the team's best receiver Ji baseball squad. He also held for and was named its best defensive .several years the record for the , back. In baseball, he was All· •most hits made by a Rio Grande SEOAL, leading the league in .player In one season. hitting (.487), was team MVP ~ Wilson will be honored during and first team AU-Ohio. · ;the Bevo Francis Classic Nov.19 An assistant director for the · Gallipolis Recreation Depart· Buy Any New Nissan Car or Truck in Stock and Get a Free 13" Color TV. ment for many years, Wilson coaches a Pee Wee baseball team and is a partner In Sideline Sporis, a Galllpolls ·sporting goods store. Wilson Is currently a business education lnstrl!ctor at Gallia Academy High School. He is also head baseball coach and an assistant varsity football coach at GAHS. Earlier, he taught Occupa· tiona! Work Experience at Han· nan Trace High School through a satellite program of Buckeye Hills Career Center. While at · Hannan Trace, Wilson was head football coach for three seasons (1982·84) and head baseball coach for four campaigns (1983· 86). Prior to that, he was a business education teacher at ,Logan High School from 1980 to 1982, where he also served as assistant football and baseball coach. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~hampion allowed to return White Falcons win ... Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, LYNE CENTI'lii!CHEDULE We<k of Aupsl 18, INII I DATE-GYMN.UIUM POOL Aug. 28-1·3f:.m./Open Rec. ................... ............................... 1·3 p.m./Open Swim -8 p.m ./CoiJege Rec. ....................................... . &.8 p.m./College Swtm Aug. 29-6-8 p.m.ICollf'te Rec............................................. 6-8 p.m.!College SWim Aug. lQ-6.8 p.m ./CollE&e Rec ............................................ 6-8 p.m.!College Swim Aug. 31-6--8 p.m ./College Re c. ..................... ,....................... 6-8 p. m./Colh~e Swim Sept. 1-6-8 p.m.!Collet:e Rec .............................................. 6-8 p.m./Collqr;e Swim Scioto results COLUMBUS, Ohio (U PI) C'mon Ashley held off a late charge by Never My Love to win Friday night's $6,000 preferred handicap at Scioto Downs by a half-length. The 5-year-old winner, driven by Marty Wollam, posted her fifth win of the season with a 1:56 clocking. She returned $3.60, $2.60 and $2.10. Never My Love paid $3.20 and $2.40 to place, while Jewel K came in third and returned $2.20. BRETT WU.SON .4 WHEEL DRIVE MUD BOG Sunday, Sept. 4th, 1.:00 P.M. Races Start GENEIIL ADI!IISSiotl $5.00-KIDS UNDEI 12 flEE $1,600 TOTAl CASH PUlSE & TIOPHIES IN EACH CUSS CLASSES WU II .,._NO 1Y THE niE SillS". CLASS A 0 TO 33.9 TIRES CLASS 8 34 TO 38.6 TIRES CLASS C 38.11 AND UP NO ENTIIY RE-PIT FH $10.00 PEl PilSON country Continued from C-1 (Dn ••• ) "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE -Custom Transfers and Lettering- CASH PIIZIS IN 5 WSSIS INCLUDING POWER PUFF_& 2 WIIU DRIVE GATES OPEN AT 10:30 A.M.-REGISTRATION 11 A.M. LOCATED IN RAINBOW PARK. 1'12 MILES EAST Of BASHAN STORE ON CO. RD. 28 ON RAINBOW RIDGE. WATCH FOR SIGNS 949-2640 two passes for 47 yards and Zuspan two receptions for 38 yards. Alexander connected on seven of I 9 aerials with Moo.re leading the Raiders; receivers with two catches .for ~8 yards. Defensively for Wahama, Keams was in on nine tackles, followed by Jewell with seven, while Noble, Gibbs, Sigman, and Zuspan lolaled six each and Mike Harbour live. Wahama returns to action next Saturday night when it travels 1o Kyger Cree!< Ill tangle with Mel Coen 's Bobcats. Kyger Creek will open its 1988 grid season on Mon· day night when it travels Ill Federal Hocking for an encounter with the MIDDirPORT 992-5627 · Program Criteria A. No prior credit needed. B. No money down needed. C. Only one day of employment needed. D. Proper debt to income ratio. Lan~ers. STATISTICS First Downs WAHAMA LIBERTY 13 9 Yds Rushing Yards Passing Total Yds Passing lntertcplions Thrown 41-229 30·131 92 321 66 t97 6-11 7-19 2 1-1 3-30 1-31.0 Fumbles-Lost 1 3-2 Penaltiet-Ycb Punts-Avg Off Plays 4-26.2 55 1·50 Score by Quarten: UBERTY · WAHAMA 51 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 1 1 14 ~e~S ... --~~---c=o~n~tm~ue~d~f~ro~m~pa~g~e~C~1________ game added an additional 110 vards. - Penalties played a big part in all three two quarter affairs as each squad was flagged fre· quently for various Infractions. Those in attendance showed their appreciation for the fine performance staged by the Ma- roon and Gold marching band. Although small In numbers In ~~:~:~~~P t~r~~~;~r~~ ~h.:! of the best ever at Meigs. Meigs will open their defense of the TVC crown next Fridav as they travel to Alexander for a 7:30p.m. contest. GALLIA-JACKSON- VINTON JVSD ADULT SERVICES INGELS Furniture & Jewlery Labor Day Spaelals Most Classes Scheduled To Start Weak Of September 12, 1988 .. .'• •. "~OCATIONAL . • SKILLS·PA't BILLS" CAREER COUNSELING . '' ' "JOB CHOICES" '· FIND THE JOB THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU .'•.. 1983 NISSAN Pulsar, air red ................. $5995 .•. 139.27 1987 NISSAN p· H ickup 4x2, red ............... $6995 ... 137.17 1986 C EVYCavalier4door,alr ........... $6995 ... 152.57 1 SX, 5 speed, air ....... $7495 ... 165.29 : 1 SSA~ Sentra, 5 speed, red ....... $5495 ... 114.39 ~= NISSAN Sentra4door, 5 speed ... $!;995 ... 127.12 1985 ~:~ ESC0112door, 4 speed ....... $3995 ..... 76.22 ESCOII2door,4speed, ...... $:!995 ..... 76.22 1985FORDE 4 scort. speed, blue .......... $3995 ..... 76.22 ~= NISSAN Sentra, whil8, 5 speed, alr$8995 ... 152.57 FORDEscortWagon,4spaed,ar$4995 ... 101.67 1985 NISSAN Se ntJa, red, 5 speed ...... $5495 ... 114.39 ~=::.~~~aGXEwagon,alr ... $8995 ... 182.94 1984 NISSAN Sen oyager,auto,alr ..... $8495 ... 190.74 tla, 5 speed, blue ...... $5495 ... 126.33 1984 PONTIAC F1e10 •"""" .............. ' $499 5 ..... 97.45 1M112NI ' 4 .,..... 1982 DO SSAN 4x4, blue, 5speed, .... $8995 ... 203.46 DGE Chlanger ...................... $3995 ...... ---1985 N1SSAN I'IUir 5 • speed ............... $8995 ... 152.57 1987 NISSAH Sen1ra,2door,bkle ........ $5995 ... 114.29 ::SSAN 200 . TWO GREAT LOCAnONS INGELS Furniture & Jewel~ 106 I. 21D AYL 435 2ND AYI. -.uPOIT 992·2635 • GAWPOUS 446·1014 Paymentt·baedonStOOOdowrt h 1988 CHEVY Beretta 2 door white $8995 182,94 , • ....... ... 1985 NISSAN Sport Truck 4x4, blue ...... $6995 ... 152,57 1984NISSA~· ··oosx,s ·spe~.air ....... $6495 ... 16716 1986 NISSAN Sentra 5 speed ............... $3995 ..... 76:22 1988CHEVV Chevene, 2 door, blue ...... $3995 ..... 76.22 1985CAMARO !roc, loaded, 5 speed .$t0,995 ....... ·--·1987 NISSAN XE Van, automatic, ...... $11 ,995 ....... ·--·1987NISSANSentra 5speed AM/FM $649.5 12573 , , . ... . 1987 FORD Ranger XLT, 5 speed ......... $7995 ... 160 05 1986 TOYOTA 4x4, 5 speed, bk1e ......... $6995 ... 162:57 1881CHEVY Celebrity air automalic $8995 18294 ' ' .. ... · 1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant, 4 door, ......:.:$5995 ... 127.12 1986FORDLTD, auto, air ...................... $5995 ... t27.12 1987NISSAN4x4' brown ...................... $7995 ... 16005. . 1985 CHRYSLER LeBaron, at• automatic$699'5 152 57 ' . 1986PLVMOUTH Retiant,auto,air ....... $5995 ..... 127.12 1984 PLYMOUTH Horizon, aiJto, air ...... $4495 ..... 97.45 18840LDSCutlassS"""'nte auto ·air $8995 167 5 .,... ' ' . ... .t 1988 FORD Escort 2 door automat·IC $5495 114.39 . ' t ' 1 1200 E. state ST .. ~. Ohio 45701 ITlon. - Th.xs. 9 - 6 • Prl. 6 ·- 6 •fat:. 6:30 -5 lilTING• INDUSTIIAL MAINTENANCE Then an close to IIIII a million How many new Air Conditioninl units have been installed this Amerk:anumploJed In this trade summer? EviCYone heats. Aeood area. Adult Services offers a fullstart on yeararound employment. · time proanm with emphuis in AUTO MECHANICS 1111chine shop operation, weldinc and electricity. Many aspects of Auto Mechanics are computerized, but the indiNUISING ASSISTANT• vidual mechanics are still the htart and soul of vehicle mainte- 20,000 new jobs supportine othtts in tilt medical field within the nance. next few yurs. One of our most successful employment proltlms. MAIN'IaAIICI/ IP••a ·: COIIS11UniON (Ntwl Likt to work outside, usi111 rour hinds? 600,000 jobs forecutad tor 1990's. This new JII'DIJ'III include& ectivlties lncludinl framlna. concrtta, and masonry, dry WIIVpluter, pltmllina and otlllr II'IIS relaltd to lite conllructlon/1t111nttnance fltld. man, '' ' ·' ' CAT. .GU. COI"MGAI. POOD ... , Wa 54 monllUI t4.75% A.P.R. ':a gr~ *;' ~~0.:~1 :~~mon~ at 13.25% A P R as·o 1 St,OOO mlnlmiMft tnldt good only on em prioed owtr $2 000 s· 1 000 minu"im • ~- 361. monthut til% A.P.R. , • . , um ·•~ app 11110 used caro only .f'..:n';.". . ... All CONDITONING/ SIIYICI• As •• area IPIIWI dtlllncls for food lervlats lncrtaea. For those who wlallto IRiar tilt fist IPOW· in& food strYict lnduslty t~ls Is : lilt proanm. MIDICA1 SICinAIY' N. . ADYANCm PIOGIAM Doclor's offices, hospitals, and nurslne homes an 100d businesses in Amtrlca. Mlldlcal Secretaries maltt them t¥111 better. This PIOIJ'III is for skilled HCIIIIrits or those with pmioiS tralnin1 IIIII would like to 111COIIt a part of one of till fill IJ'owinl clerical fields. .I ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--,-_ _:._ I I <I Second Choice MAIL CHECKS DR IDIEY ORDEIS. PAfABLE TO: GlWA·llCISOJI.YIIITotl JYSD ADaT SDYICIS I P.O. 101 157, 110 GUNII, 1 II 1 I OH. 45674 ..., NO CHAIGE ·., . ..... BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER >• • ' .., :-' ·. ...•• • .,- . Classn held 6·9 p.m. T&TH ...Ins September 12, 1918 NAIIE - - - - - - - - - - T E L EPHONE:...·_ _ _ I lodmt ~uslneu Is pllilll mort coJDplax tvtry n~r. Solid steratarlll ullls on tilt latast aquipment will elve you whit employm 111 looklnc for. ADULT BASIC EDUCATION/GED •• HANNAN TRACE HIGH SCHOOL GALlll·JACKSON·YINTON JYSD · ,I ADULT SERVICES 1918·1919 1 I CHDURSE: First Choice _ _ _ _ ____:._ _ ____:.__;___ '·-.,' Classes held 4-1 p.m. MTW&TH iegins S.ptemller 13, 1918 r----~------------------------, OPPICI SPICIAUST • •U-11 . . SCHOOL . .LIMA 01 GD • EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT FROM 6-10 BEGINNING SEPT. 27 ASK ABOUT SHORT TERM TRAINING! • Housekeeping/Personal Services Aide Introduction to Secretarial Skills Welding Residential Wiring Personal Computers lotus 1·2·3 Typing Accounting If Qualified Financial Aid Available ' 1. ·---------~~-----------------~ s.u.c.c.E.s.s. NO CHARGE This six week program is designed f" t!!o..fe }Vho are Divorced, Widowed, or Single Head of 11ou'senotd and want support to build a.new life. · Beginning September 27, 1988 at tht McArthur United Methodist Church . ...Inning November 22, 1988 at IUCIEYI HILLS CAllER CENTER HOUIS: 9:00 a.m.-2:00p.m. 'IW&tH CALL 245·5336, ask for DOifll SMitH Futuro da1101 to bt hold at warious locatl0111o • •• . ' .•... . .:: ' . .. ' �August 28, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaaant. W.Va. Page C-4-Sundey Tmaa Sentinel .Steelers-erase 21 point deficit to post 31-28 triumph NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - On the day of team owner and founder Art Rooney Sr.'s funeral, the Pittsburgh Steelers Saturday rallied from a 21·polnt deficit to a 31·28 victory over the New Orleans Saints. Bubby Brister threw three touchdown passes and Gary Anderson's 20-yard field goal with 1:52 left completed the Steelers' comeback. Noll said the team "wanted to do the best we could for him (Rooney) ," but Pittsburgh got off to a rocky start. Bobby Hebert threw three touchdown passes to give the Saints a 21·0 firstquarter lead. "After making .some early mistakes, our defense was able to shut them down In the second hall, " Noll said. "I thought we J?lays San Franct~co at home next week, finished 2-2. ' did a good job." Brister played the whole game, Saints coach Jim Mora complained about the play of his completing 18 ol29 passes lor 313 defense, which was burned lor yards and two TDs. big plays on blitzes. "Either we find new people or ~ we don't blitz," Mora said. " I . ..· thought It was the second straight week that we played ATLANTA (UP!) - Rookie poorly In the second hall. You've • Jeff Pica fired a four -hit shutout just got to win games with a and drove In the winning . run 21-polnt lead. We did what we · Saturday to lead the Chicago planned to do except win ." Cubs to a 5·0 victory over the Steelers linebacker Bryan Hln· Atlanta Braves . Plea, 5-6, pitched his second kle preserved the victory by Intercepting a Dave Wilson pass shutout. His first came In his In the final minute. major league debut, May 31 Pittsburgh, which opens It against the Cincinnati Reds. ;Pico season next week at ·home struck out three, walked none against Dallas , finished the pre· and did not allow a runner past season 3-1 . New Orleans, which second base In his third complete game. p•ICO f•Jres Browns edge Giants Cleveland opens the regular CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns finished the season next Sunday at Kansas pre-season with another win to go · City, but Schottenhetmer must 3-1 and feel!ng good about the first cut 13 players from the . progress of their offense and roster to reach thel!mitof47. The defense but a llttle upset about deadl!ne is Tuesday. "I don 't know what the reason the number of penalties. The Browns were called for 15 was, but they called this game penalties totaling 105 yards In extremelv close,'' Browns defen· their 17-13 victory Friday night s!ve back Hanford Dixon said . "I would hate to see a regular over the New York Giants. season game come to this. You "He did an outstanding job. I'm very pleased with his perfor- can't change your style. If they 're going to call a penalty, mamce," Schottenhelmer said. you just hope that it doesn't come "Lee Johnson certainly met the challenge and that's what this at a time when It Is going to hurt our team." business is all about." In the first three pre-season .Baker-Finch takes over lead at Akron · AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Ian .Baker-Finch of Australia sank three birdies on the first nine holes Saturday to take a two-shot lead over Mike Reid midway through the third round of the $900,000 NEC World Series of Golf. Baker-Finch, who qualified for the winners-only tournament by winning the Australian Masters, began the round tied with Reid at 5-under-par and moved to 7under by the turn. He birdied the second, sixth and seventh holes before a bogey on tile ninth hole of the par-70, 7,136-yard Firestone Country Club sourth course. Reid shot par on the first nine holes to remain 5-under. BakerFinch and Reid were paired together Saturday. .I " We're getting better . and better as we work together," Brister said. "This will give us a lot of confidence going into the Dallas game" next week. Trailing 28-14 at the begiM!ng of the second hall, Pittsburgh scored on the second play of the third quarter when free safety 0U r • hitte• .a' Cubs blank Plea's RBI groundout gave the Cubs a 1·0 lead in the second inning. Tom Glavlne, S-15, walked Rafael Palinlerowithone out, gave up a single to Manny Trillo and walked Darrin Jackson to load the bases. Palm!ero scored on Ptco's grounder. The Cubs took a 2-0 lead In the fifth when Jackson led off with a double, went to third on Plea's sacrifice bunt and scored when Glavine threw wildly to first on the play. An1els l2 Yankees 0 ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) Rookie Terry Clark fired his first shutout and Jack Howell capped con •• .• CASE LOAD .• ••• a nine-run second with a two· run.' Br.aves ' ~ homer Saturday, leading the'' Cailfornia Angels to a 12-0 rout of : the New York Yankees. • '•• : Certific~te of Deposit AUGUST 28 THRU SEPTEMBER 3 STOCK UP NO -"YOU'LL SA~E PLENTY" FOR GAWPOLIS, 01. VISA ACCEPTED TRUCKERS WELCOME! ! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .'lhil Certificate of D1pa11t requlr• a mlnl11111111 •· po11it of $2,500. Subltcllfial p111alty for ...~, with*awal. ·· · Four~~! Con'\'enienl Valle:v Bank \..nllO THOROFARE Saaerbaat CASUAL CHAflM •Black and Brown• Bengals outlast Patriots, 27-21 Locations Sll••• Carrot• •. ' • .•. . • • • ·o ,------'ol----, • FlAM OIL FILTERS VALVOUNI M0101.01L •limit :I. • for mD$1 V.Miclas. • ~Or••c.-1• 0.£. IJ*:ifi(.otionl. ~ ~ If!' ' 69( .••. ' .• ' . ,I ·1 .,•, .' . .·1., .'. ·, .. PROTECTS Tun.~W•d.·lhun. '•30 IO 7.00 Sal •••30 •• 5.00 ' ·. .. .••, • LONG]OHN SILVEI{S . . • • NEW GMI LIFETIME WATEIPUMPS tforll'letl ~~ dom.alic ~J:' . • 11'1;.. ~o SOO THOROFARE su... Potatoll lt/15 01. . . . " Tremendous value for so much great shrimp taste! Hurry in soon and enjoy the feast! . -........ _ :.. ::~ ;~ '·: •;-; ' " 21·Pc. Dinner $4.69 ..... ·- LRliMI IIAnat' ....'!::l:C:::""It" ·-- BUYS ON TOOLS ......... .....,,_ $2.99 one lblllllet. two all· whtmnelt ChkMtl f'Wlb' ~ryes. lrfth cole s&.lw, .-.:1 two hull'lp I ;• . ·-~3!' . .,... lA. I •• 59c -llOPLIAK of.......... ·t;;-• 2CR. ti$-SJD u.. 79+ NO. 1 $ Potatoes LB. to LB. OR MORE ""'""''""two....._ THOMPSON SEEDLESS WHOLE LB. (tO OR tt 1.8. A~l.) hite Grapes ........ n-... 6,. 9+ NECTARINES............n· 7 •Roett .•,. .• . . . fALENCIA •St11k Chaek 1 LB. " tt CUDDAHAY Sausage ••••••••• JII·n, ... "·· 89• BULK SLICED Baeon .. IJI-.'11· $569 $j69 • RID SKIN . 8 .logaa LONGHORN rwo lith 111m, trya, fresh cDie: slaw, and ••• AI Alt l"'rrldppllnJ LoatDn5. Cioocl At M hnlclplllne: ~- • • 50 LB. BAG JUMBO CALIFORNIA • • $2.79 " oz. e•• 0 ; ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR CAR .• ......,____..., ToMiflll Ground Beef 5 Gllod .......... ---·-·------- ---., 12111 LO~ALT~ · Jui~f ·oranges •••• ,j,._.,,, $399 Pak YELLOW COOKING $499 o· n I 0 n s ••••••••••••••• Y.LI .. w. STOREMADE . $4'' TENDER SWEET CALIFORNIA Sausage ••••••••••••• .11.w.. $149 Carrots ............... J.LI.w. :Ground Chuck IJI·. 1NI\.J.I· $149 FRESH COUNTR1 ST1LE Kale Greens ••••••••JI···••• 79• Spare Rlbs •• !.,....s,!f.,,.. *6'' . CHOPPED $849 Cantaloupes CT. Sirloin Pattles •••• .llnt... • • Fish &. More" Dinner (.oad oz. CAliS ~--HO-T-PR-0-DU-C-EB-U~YS~ . --~ '• ~., 12116 SALTINES WHITE ALL PURPOSE Chuck Combination ..•• Dinner oz. e~ CALIFORNIA JUICY • Fish &. Chicken ,,.•• u.... 1211' 2 *1 5 = Available In l3-Pc. and 21-Pc. Dlnnersl 13-Pc:. Dinner $3.99 t41 oz. OMII sn..• ••••• TIIOROFARE THOROFARE u~s. Boneless Ham ~'1 NEW! Breaded Shrimp Feast M11ltrtOMI THOROFARE FRESH • ;1 TUNE-UP ~ OO THOROFARE HS. I ITEMS It/IS OZ. eMIS FISHER '•• BATTERY OMit_ " $400 • •. • • Limit I~ ..,urt.. All.C:UMMI, IIW.JO, lOW-«1 PARTS DEPARTMENT eMil ~o THOROFARE MEAT DEPARTMENT SA~INOS ••' • ••' STOlE HOURS Moa.fri. ,,30 to I ttlt6 oz. THOROFARE ILIOO OR WHITE lloMIIf s •.••• -·····~,:~·oz. s$0 s . $ 1~ $ 00 u'l' oz. eMs · . .. $ 00 • 2~· FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) Stanley Wilson gave Cincinnati the lead with a 12-yard run and Stanford Jennings added a 38yard TD for the winning points Friday night, l'!ftlng the Bengals to a 27-21 vlctorv over the New England Patriots in the teams' final preseason game. · Cincinnati, 4-11 last season, completed the preseason with a 4-1 record. New England compiled a 1·3 exhibition mark. Boomer Esiason completed two touchdown passes for the Bengals, who also rushed for 235 yards on 36 attempts, a 6.6 yard average. Wilson tota led 83 yards on 9 carries. THOROFARE . • •. 0 0· · • • W.Va . 31D & VINE ST. GULF CARD - MASTERCARI) • Ohio-Point Thomas Everett scooped up a·: fumble by Saints running back ; Rueben Mayes and ran 33 yards for a TD. ·~' _,De ·1 ""''""" o,. games prior to Friday25t!mes night .- ~ j ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cleveland was penalized for 211 yards. "I sort of sensed the olflcials were on a mission," Cleveland coach Marty Schottenhelmer said. "! think maybe they were trying to prove a point." On the impressive side, however, Cleveland's defense allowed just two touchdowns durIng the pre-season, including one by the Giants. "I feel good a bout it. Tonight we finally got a chance to play together," said ll·year veteran linebacker Clay Matthews. who has been moved into a passrushing role this year and recorded his third quarterback sack of the pre-season Friday Q 28, 1988 summer siKKier PRICED RIGHT GAS PLUS -:; ' "Super 'Dieeel" t r BA&LARD Wlanare CRISPY IIRVI 81101 69• tiOZ.PKt• NEW CROP WHITE SWEET Potatoea or Yama ••••• LIS. FoR NEifCROP .· $249 Ru1111 Potatoea •••••• Jt.lf.Ht. ee '· PREMIUM CHIQUITA Ool••n Ripe Bananas 4LBs. $100 CALIFORNIA CRISP Hea~ •. '• Lattuee .......wt. . ' �' Page-C-6-Sundlly Tlme~-Sentinel Majors IWI:-...e (hra• H) at Oaklull (Bar• J.l), 1:11 p.a. ClevelaH (Par..tl lJ.I) .. Qtc.p a,. U•lted Preu IMH . . ._~ N.tTIONAL LEAGUE Eul 11111 . . . . . . (III)'M\IH .. 11) at l.u. . Delr• ••r• Cl*)' ( G•lllsall-1), 1:11 p.m. 'USI.MlJill 1% a Ma•fl!al c•Jcqo St. Louis Philadelphia l..o8 AD plfft Houllon w... tt .111 II " 13 .... 11% J8 "1t .40 11~ st ,, ...... 1a it 18 " 1:t 4-1 S:an Fraact!ICO C111dnnu.1 Su DJe«n AUuta 11-tt) • t-1), 11:11 p.m. au ....,.• G•m• New York &I CUiaPIIIIa .. '• .sn N .1111 ~ ~ 1G .Ill S~ . . .511 8 Cle.el•d at Qloap JJet'roll .a Mu... •e 8~ lloNOIIat S.llllle 'I"Groato • Tau, Dip& w~mo~•o.._ Ml . . .otaat&u. . CMy 14 .4tt If ...... !I~ FridiQ''IIo ftet.llllt New l'ork1, s- FrudtJotO t St. Loub -I, C111C1n•U 2 Su Dlep -1, Molll&rul J Lot Ali !'Itt 7, Pi!Uad~pllld A.ttan&~ 4, Oil cap I Bou•o• t, PUcQ,.a. t Sal ........ ~. Ctllcap (&tklltfe 1.. 11) at Atluia <Giavl~~eS..I4) . Su Fn.ciace (8euaehel17-il at Nt"w York IO.rlaJll-1} St. Louis iM•pue 1-8) a1 Cl•da•U tCilarlo• '"21 Lot Aarels !Wary l.f-8) MI._._, (INrbck H), l:a P·•· Ten*o <aeJ 141 at TaM (.... 1111lt),I:Sip.~a. ' . . . . IH•,. 11-fJ M S.Mtle (TlQ'Itr lt. Transactions •••.,..u w~d Do••e Moon=. Reelllled rel&e.-11!1' 0." ld Caluor•• - .tctMdetl ud relief pltclll.- 1'or011to Weill from Sfn~a~a or ..ter.tlo_. Leape •AAA); oplo•d rellewr Oouc B.lratSy•ea•. lia. ....,.,.,,, .a Phlll.• . . . _ - 81,_d c:et~W S.•rt Gra_y, San Dt~ro (Jofttl M-Ill at Mo.areal !B.Smldi!WI) PIUI!bui'Jh (Walk IJ -9) at Houllen f&:ou 1!-1} ._._,. - "--.tbJ Dftd• Mar~• ddpbla ( Carma~~ N) ( ;ul/t•l(•' GtiWireMpe•toaceept .. mllarpallllon at Ualwralr ol New .:.atu .. •1....,.-a Namtcl Mark Robht*HII ......, ncllud fteldceuiL Cal fo)J ...,... - N.unH Re>n Prem* ....-uln,.rmalkaadlfe(ltor. Marquette- M11a..ed .......n1 &e• rick lamUt• wUI DM UW .. acMGI IIIII• 1'••.. - SulliiQ''I Gamf!IJ Chiugo !U 1\Uanta San Frand~ at New t'ork San DleJO at f!lontrul Los AD pies at Philadelphia sa. lAW• ¥ Clnct...-11 -· ..u. . MU!Ibu llh at Ro•llon f.'umhttil AMERICAN UUGUE Detroit Boston New York Mllwau•t' a..... - II 1M .541 5'1'.1 15 II .• II a Toronlo Cle-veiiW'Id netr.~: -w.aw•wt•~et-hotr•M•• Nlclloll Md ~~ ,......, llleWken Vtr. . Mu:-laMIUekS,IIII.- &1111 ......n lllat~~t-•evt~~ Walller udWII!t.fII')'UI. ' . Acrud &o ~rm"' wltll eonnblldl Patlld 1\Uea. WLPd. GB 'T-t S3 ,$13 'T:t A .m t ......... tl -•• ~~~ ­ SU IMep- SlpN. ilrfm.he tt .. .... 1!1,1, BaiUmol'@ Weol "" Q W.... l!IJ*•• - 81 ped qaautuback Delli WUH.am:aao 3-)'!ar c:olltNd. H n .3:11 11 ... 64 .501 15¥.: Sl 6K .~iO • ., ...... CalUtirnla ,' lli/i llj( U.S. Ski Team - Grq: Wlndsprl'!l:er retlpd aa .W Jumplascoach; named :» u 11 .no u~~e 18 .$11 al Frlday'a • • • • Cl~eland 1, Ollcqo I ,Kan..- Ctty ~- Ml•nHota 3 THas S. Toronto I Bet rmt 3, Mllwau tEe l. 12 lallinp (;hlca&O S.attk> rt~dlee Tamil* ..,_ - Ot!UJ .U wljre recriwr a.,a Sturtacfrem NewlraJiudfor ••• draft~~- .1M • AI 4t .1 . 'T2 55 .H'I' , Oaldud MlnEIOU. Ku.sCMy Tom D•rlett. lnterbn J•rnpl•r prop-am c........,. Legion scores llo5toa 5, S.~le S Oakland II. Baltimore 5 Calllorala 1, New l'orkl , It tnlllnp hturda_y '1 Gamet~ New York {Hudson 1-4) Ill Caltfornla (Cl.uk5-%J,3 :• p.m. ·lmo-rirflft J,,.,;.,,. H~r<rlllllll H "'''' ,.,,.,;,.. II ,1/,lollo'fult'll. l:,.,u,,. -ln.a. ;:1, Palm lleac:h. IF1a. J, 0.-.1 •• La. 'I Moorllud, MI ... 1", Y .. lma, Wuh. 4 Cl.rl•-111, Kl•ptoa, N.l'. :F arm/ Business _Reid, Baker-Finch top field after 2 rounds <8ai•N),7~m. W L Pel. GB 1\itw l'orfr. Pictftra:h August 28, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. By ROBERTO DIAS Mark Brooks (68-70) are at 138 UPJ Spol18 Wr,ller and Bruce Lietzke (a 69 Friday) AKRON. Ohio - Mike Reid Is at 139. First-round leader and Ian Baker-Finch or Australia Blaine McCalliSter soared to a share the second-round lead but 3-over 73 and Is bunched with four little else at the $900,000 NEC others at even-par 140. Seventeen World Series of Gol!. players are mailing their first Reid shot a S-under-par 65 and World Series appearance. Sunny Baker-Finch a 67 Friday for a weather Is forecasted for today's 5-under 135 total and a one-shot .· third round. · lead over Sandy Lyle of Scotland Reid, wh_o qualified by capturafter 36 holes on the 7,136-yard Ing the Selko-Tucson Open last FlrPstone Country Club south October, birdied two of the first course. three holes and went 3-under for Reid, 33, Provo, Utah, Is a the round when he dropped a soft-spoken, shy fellow who has 20-foot birdie putt on the 219-yard won just once In his 12 years on seventh hole. •'It was just a delightful round the PGA Tour, but lias long been a consistent If unspectacular of golf. I played consistently and · player. every aspect of my gol! game "I think I've become a lot more worked well," said Reid. "Mike p~tlent," says Reid. "I've estabReid's not supposed to do these lished a .dlsclpllne for myself." kind of tltlngs on a golf course." . Baker-Finch, 27, has captured Reid wedged to 12 feet on the JUST MISSES BIRDIE - Mike Reid of Provo, Utah, miNes a nine tournaments In Australia, 11th hole and sank the birdie putt P!ltt try on the ninth green durin I second- round action ofthe birdie New Zealand and Japan. Al- but bogled the 15th alter. an $800,000 NEC World Series of Golf at the Firestone Country Club though hardly a clone of actor approach flew the green. He Friday. Reid shares the lead with lan Baker-Finch with a 11-under Paul Hogan, Baker-Finch Is regrouped by sinking putts of 10 par, 135 for 36-hole play. (UP I) outgoing, says ''G 'day'' more and 12 feet on the next two holes. than he admits and hopes to use the World Series as a springboard to the PGA Tour. "I want to be a world class player," he says. •'There are a lot of players that I admire very much. Sandy Lyle, for example." Lyle, the Masters champion, liad a 67 and Is at 4·under 136. Only seven of 42 players In the winners-only field are under par, and just 12 are at par or bettEr. First prize Is worth $162,000 and carries a 10-year PGA Tour exemption. PC Compatlt1le Lanny Wadkins, the I977World Series cttamplon, had a second08 round 66 and Is two shots off the pace at 137. David Fehertv of Northern Ireland (70-68) 'and Wimts- itntiatel Mi~dl~port By SUSAN BAISfER nmes-Sentlnel Staff MIDDLEPORT -The VIllage of Middleport Is now host to the only bookstore In Meigs County _ Mill Street Books, 93 Mill St. , MiddlePort, opened Its doors Thursday morning with ·a wide variety of books and many other items. Ed and Ruth Durst and Larry and Paula Haynesaretheowners of the new business. The group worked !or three months making decorating changes In the buildIng In order to open by the end of August. · T~e books tore offers novels and new releases as well as religious works. In addition to books, the store stocks sheet music, religious casettes, a full line of 'Gibson greeting cards, and personalized Bibles. The store Is the group's !Irs! r------------------------------------WORK conllnues on the replacement of the 60 year-old brld11e spanning Chickamauga Creek on Garfield Avenue-SR . 7 In GalDpoUs. Above, one-way traffic Is malnlalned while huge machines dismantle the exlsllng structure. Monltot eltra OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT . IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE POMEROY - The "Spud's Can Open." a !our-person scramble, will be held Saturday, Sept 3, at Jaymar Golf Course In Pomeroy. The event Is being sponsored by Rlepenoff Distributors of Jackson. Registration and lunch will be from 11 a .m. to 12 noon. Theshotgunstartwlllbeat 1 p.m . and the afternoon will end with a steak dinner. All proceeds from the scramble will go to the golf club's irrigation system. For information or to sign up. stop In or call the club at 992-6312. Ladles are enco!lraged to play . ;::::~~;;;.0 Wl1h CM-5 Calor Monitor (125·1043) Only 51199 640K RAM. Includes Personal DeskMateN 2 software. *25-1800 15. _ HALF 1 :35 PRICE ~.~ Soccer notes Reg. 419.95 CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC 301 EAST MAIN POMEIOY . 614-992-6614 ·---1 ' Introducing Dr. David AYers & Dr. Ed\Vard Ayers • Auto-Search • 15-Seleetlon Memory Add superb digital sound to your stereo system! 1142-5006 save•so 79!~ Banlfl" e,-;tra. Save•&O - - 1391 ~ . 1::\s IIOUndS, 12 sound- Phone Answerer Save•40 agaa - 1~ Digital AM/FM tuner, 7· band EO, turntable, 3· way speakers. Dolby• NR. W13·1231 Micro Recorder Moving-Magnet Phono cartridge -iOt 7915 • :Is 4995 Less than 1" thick! Voice-actuated, handsfree recording. 114-1040 e.n.riM extr1 The ultimate! 5-30,000 Hz. 30-dB seraration, hyperelliptica stylus. #42-2800 Auto-Dialing . Speakerphone · FMWireless Intercom Save Save •so '40 6911 1~5 200-name/number d~ rectory. Tone/pulae• dialing. 1143-625 The fomit of pro{essiono/s ' Three channels, three stations. Plugs .Into AC outlets-no wiring. *43-218 24-Range Digital VOM Cut 17% 33% Off 3915 Graat for getting dlrec· Ilona, emergency help, or fUll talklrig.l21-1509 PI.E.ASANT VALUY HOSPrrAL ,.,~h· Ohio grain report 38% Off 20% Offices in Suite 12 at Pleosanl Volley Hospilol Seeing poHenls Monday through Friday , 8:30 o.m. · 5 p.m. Colll304)675-6015 for oppointmenls; -lk-lns -1como LowAolll Clear pictures even in sunlight! Built·in speaker. earphone. 116·156 ·~·· CB Pediatrics, lnlemal Medicine Dual-casutte Rack~tar.... 319H 3::,5 Memory blttatttl tiCII'I Edward Ayers Jr., M.D. · 9995 ::-:115PorMonlh• Cut . and W14·751 H. Per Month• CHICAGO (UP!) - Trading was choppy and volume was light In the grain and soybean complex Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade. · Limited export business arid the lack of any significant market-making news . contributed to the sluggish tone. In addition, traders were squaring their positions ahead of the weekend. Some liquidation was evident, although scattered commercial and commission house buying kept a floor under prices. 'fhe weakness also was attributed to forecasts for normal to below normal temperatures for several days and the possibility of scattered showers . •eo David R. Ayers, M.D. Family Practice Edward Ayers, MD. graduated from the MaiShall University School of Medldne In 1984 with a Doctorate In Medldne. and completed his Internship at the University of Kentucky In 1985. He comes to Pleasant Valley Hospital following a combined residency In Internal Medicine and Pediatrics with the University of Kentucky Medical Center. Hi-speed dubbing, Dolby• B NR, 5· band EO, 2-way speakers. W14-526 Reg. :.li they are' open to customers' suggestions on Items to consider stocking. "We really want<to service the communtty's needs with e!!lclent service," Haynes said. After the first day of business, Paula Haynes said cusiDmer reaction to the store was good. "'We seem lo be drawing In every age group, and It's only the first day." She added that the community for the most part did not know the store would be opening Thursdll>' · Mill Street Books will be open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The business phone Is. 992-6657 o!'99-BOOKS. • WILL RETURN FOR EVENT- JuDe Steel and Nancy Taylor of Ohio State University's Plant and Pest Disease Center, will return thiJJ year for lheSept.IO Farm City Day to diagnose plantdiJJea.ses. They were on hand for the 1187 Ga!Ua County event. Chickamauga Creek. Construction on the $721.270.00 project Is scheduled lor completion Jane 38, ltl89; · ,., .,-· ... Save cassette Deck joint business venture. In order to bring experience to the store, the owners hired Diana Bing and Susie Will, who have sales experience. The owners are hoping to siDck Instructional videos, wedding Invitations and graduation announcements. Another line of Items the owners hope to of!er Is o!!lce supplies. Special ordering is welcome If a book or other Item Is not In stock, Larry Haynes said. The store has the capacity to supply atl area churches with Sunday school, vacation Bible school and church educational materials, Larry Haynes said. The owners also stressed that Chicago grain report Low Aa 515 B&WPocket LCD TV I,.,--.,._ UlUIJW~UJ~IMU\~~IUI David Ayers, M.D. earned his Doctorate In Medldne from the MaiShall University School of Medldne In 1985. and completed a three-year residency program In Family Practice with Marshall University Aftlllated Hospitals. During the past year. he was Chief Resident for Family PracUce, and resident edi!O\ of the West VIrginia Medical journal, In which he has publ~hed two artldes, 'Honorable Profession' and 'Helping Others.· HOW IT LOOKS FROM BELOW - This i. Tlmes-Senllnel photo was taken Frld·a y evening from me GlllljJolls Boat 'Club doeli wblle wqt'kers continued to dismantle the 10 year-old brldceover ~::: 26995• JIM COBB Soviet national soccer coach Valery Lobanowskl remained In an Italian hospital's Intensive care ward Frldav but Is likelv to be released Saturdav _ Lobanowski was admitted Wednesdav night after he complained of feeling IlL (UP!) has new bookstore Will diagnose plant diseases Farm-City Day OALLJ.POLIS - Last year Julie Steel and Nancy Taylor were at Farm City Day to diagnose plant diseases and the pests thai attack the plants. Because they expressed an Interest we have Invited them back this year_ These ladles work at the Plant and Pest Disease Center at Ohio State University. They wm have microscopes available so they will be able jo Identity any organisms too small · to be seen by the naked eye. Also, specimens of various Insects wUI be on display for those IntErested In .entomology_ Many of the problems this summer could be drought re· lated, but It Is still an excellent way of finding out wltat kind of preventive medicine can help your plants In the future. 89915 n~cio Scramble SepL 3 D August 28, 1988 By Constance S. White Save'299 ~ Section SALESMAN OF THE- MONTH - Ropr Bo1tlc waa named Kelner's "Salesman of the Month" last week. Above, Bostic, left, accepts his award from Jake Melvan, branch manager, Wellston. Money Ideas Tax-exempt bOnd funds pay out tax-free interest By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - Tal<-ex.e mpt bond funds are lnvestln municipal securities and to pay out the Interest Income received to !undholders on a completely tax-free basis. Each fund Is closed-end trust type, meaning that once the fund has been formed, the fund 'cannoi sell new shares 1some,' times called utilts. or certificates) to the public. II the Investor wishes to sell his holding In the fund, It cam~!ther be sold In the secondary trading market for fund units maintained by the securities firm which originally sponsored the fund olferlne, or the ho!:11ng can be redeemed by the lund Itself. , Since tax-exempt bond funds were first created In 1961. more than 160 funds totaling more than $3 billion In vaiue have been offered primarily .to lndiV:d\1&1 investors •. For a lew funds, the minimum lnvpstment Is $1,000, but 'most requtre a minimum purchase of $5,000. After the Initial Investments for the fund have been selected. no further trading Is a)lowed by the Securities and Exchange Commission. which regulates tax-exempt bond funds. Usually, the fund Invests In 20 to 25 different issues ranging !rom 15 to 50 years In maturity. The funds themselves do not have a final maturity date, but as a fund's bond holdings mature (or as the bonds lteld are paid off by the state or local goverm:nent through sinking funds or other redempllon operations), the proceeds are distributed to fundholders. The funds do not charge an annual management fee. The fund sponsor's compensation comes Instead from the llllllal sales charge, which ranges between 3.5 to 4.5 percent of the fund' 1 as&ets, depending on the fund. Currently. the average tax-free return available to the publiC Is around 7-7\4 percent. (Mr. Ev11111 II an lnveaem.._, broker for Tile Ohio Company In Ita GaiUpolll office) --~~--- - -· COLUMfiUS, Ohio !UP!) The average closing grain prices (per bushel) paid at grain elevators In the principal marketing areas of Ohio Friday: ·Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.59, No. 2 shelled corn $2.66. No. 2 oats $2. 70, No. I soybeans $8.13. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.66. No.2 shelled corn$2.68. No. 2 oats $2.75, No.I soybeans $8.27. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3. 70, No. 2 shelled corn $2. 74, No. 2 oats $2.82, No. l soybeans $8.24. West Central Ohio: No.2 wheat $3.63, No. 2 shelled corn~2.75, No. 2 oats $3.~. No. 1 soybeans $8.29. Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.63, No. 2 shelled corn $2. 73, No. 2 oats not available, No. 1 soybeans $8.24. ;rrends: No. 2 wheat, lower; No. 2 shelled corn. lower; No. 2 oats, higher; No. 1 soybeans, lower. Honor employees ALBANY - The following employees from Meigs County are ~lng recogn~d· for 15 years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division this month: Rodney R. Butcher, electrician at the Melp No. 1 mine. Butcher lives In Pomeroy with his wife, Paula, and children, Nicole, Robin, Rodney, and Travis. Luther i:. Gilliam, Jr., mobile equipment operator at tile Meigs No. 1 mine. Gilliam lives In Pomeroy with hla wife, Veneva, and 10n, Edmund. John E. Moore, general Inside laborer at tbe Raccoon No. 3 mtle. Moore lives In Rutland with his wife, Pat, and son, John. ' --• MYSTERY FARM - This week's myslery farm, featured by the GaiDa SoD and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In GalUs County. Individuals wishing to parUclpate In lhe_weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the Dally Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or the GaillpoJIJJ Dally Tribune, •825 Thin! Ave., GaiUpoUs, Ohio 45631, and you may win a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In c~~&e ~~ a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week a Meigs Cllunty farm will be featured by the Meigs Soil and Water CoMerva. tlon District. Nearly two decades later . Area resident earns BA degtee from MU OCALA, FL - He began his In the i; .S. Army Reserve, and a were Invaluable''. college career In September 1962 1965 wedding, allowed only three Hester Indicated that th e after graduating from Pomeroy years of college work by the time course work sponsored by his High School In Pomeroy. Taking 1967 rolled around. Twenty-one company through the University time out to earn money for tuition years later, Gene Hester, lor- of Chicago via the Institute of and living expenses, active duty merly of New Haven, received Financial Education, added to his Bachelor of Arts degree. credit hours earned from other ,,,, · "Better late than never". said schools over the last (ew years, belated graduate Gene Hester, made "The 'paper chase' one I who Is VIce President and believed I could finish"_ He Director of Marketing for a $1 tau ted his company's support for billion Florida savings and loan. career education and said that "The most Important thing to me other employees are using It to Is that something I started has work toward their degrees. Mr _ Hester Is VIce President finally been completed" . In late July, Hester received and Director of Marketing at word from Marshall University, Mid -State Federal Savings and In Huntington. W.Va., that he had Loan Association, headquar fulfilled all the academic re- tered In Ocala, Florida . The quirements and would receive company Is a publicly held, his diploma. He has been Invited . federally chartered and federto the University's spring com- ally Insured stock. association mencement exercises In May with assets In excess of $1 billion. 1989 but has officially graduated Hester supervises all marketing as of July 15, 1988. Hester activities for 27 branch offices operating t'hrougltout a five Indicated he will attend . "If I hadn't begun participat- county west central Florida Ing In _ my company's career market area. The Association's . education programs, I probably stock Is traded over-the-counter would not have completed my and quoted on the NASDAQ degree work", Hester said. "The National Market System. BETTY WAGNER help and encouragement gtven to me by Dr. Warren Lutz In Marshall's College of Liberal Arts and by Regents B.A. Degree ATHENS - Betty Wagner of Coordinator, Barbara- James Racine has joined ihe sales staff of Taylor Nlssan, 1200 E. State St. Athens. Before joining Taylor Nlssan, Wagner graduated from Vogue career College In Cincinnati GALLIPOLIS - David majoring In fashion merchandis- Grimm, son of Hazel Grimm, Pt. Ing and retaiL She has also Pleasant, il'aduated !rom the worked In business management Cbarlelton Area Medical Center for small businesses, land man- School of Nurse Anesthesia, AUJI. agement and Investor relations 11. In the oil and gas Industry, and In He was the recipient . of the publiC relations and fund raising Agatha Hodgins Award gtven to for community and religious the outstandlna senior anesthe'· activities. sia student. He has accepted a Wagner Is offering a special position at the Holter Clinic gift to all those who purchase a L.T..O. In Gallipolis. new car or truck from Iter He Is married to the former between now and Sept. 31. Cindy Jones of IUo Grande. DAVIDGBIMM Joins sales staff Grimm Charleston school graduate ---- - -------------·--_. . , ; , ; . . . , . ,. • \ �Page D-2-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel SBA designations are announced by official COLUMBUS.,... Frank D. Ray, U.S. Small Business Admlnlstra. tlon (SBA) District Director, announced that small non· farm / agrl-related businesses (such as fertUizer and lmplement dealers, etc.) In all eighty· eight Ohio COJntles have been designated ellglble to apply for SBA Economic Injury Disaster · Loans (EII)Ls). According to Ray, "This destg. nation was made following the Secretary of Aljlrlculture's deter· mlnatlon that farmers In all eighty-eight coUJitles may apply to FmHA for emergency loans due to damages and losses caused by drought conditions January 1 through June 24, 1988 and continuing. "An additional designation was made (ollowtng the Secretary of Agriculture's determ!naUon that farmers .In Ashtabula ·and Geauga counties may apply to FmHA fcir emergency !pans due to damages ~ and loSses -caused by wet and befow normal· cold ground .conditions between January 1 and April 30, 1988 and . dro11ght May 1 through June 24, '1988 and continuing." · · SBA's designation Is tor eligi· · ble small non·!arm/ agr!-related :business concerns and 'small · agricultural cooperatives that . have suffered substantial eco. nomic Injury from the effect of : the agricultural losses sustained :by farmers which cau·sed the ·designation by the ·Secretary or , ·Agriculture. : Due to the passage of· the· · Consolidated Budget Reconc!l!a: lion Act o~ 1985 · (PL 99·272), · Agricultural Enterprises, as de: fined In Section 18(b) (1) of the : Small Business Aot means those · businesses engaged in the prO: duction of food and fiber, rarich· : tng, and raising of livestock, · aquaculture, and all other farm· • lng and agricultural Industries, · are not eligible for Disaster Loan Assistance from the Small Bus!· • ness Administration. BRIDGE James Jacoby Help W.nted 11 EAR"' ElCTM MONEY 11 Help W.nted tho · -· Ool out of .... - · - • Dollyl..,tlnol Mlddl-. 11011• - ·Coli -Icon - - ., Tho In ., .,.•u •u s• a guess -·-lllft'IIRPRIIII-. Tribune - ~2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 211a. Plrt-tiMI Regieterecl X-ray v.noo~ No A"""' to tho PI- 203 J•dtaon Pllte, Oellipolle b• ,..._ 8:30-1 PM. J*IOM. co•ct OinT•. Inc. Tue. or 10 AM-4 PM. Coli 114- Wod.• 441-a178. Appllcetiont now being ~te­ atpt8d far nursing IJ....,.tl. Apply In .-son • •J*"'"** llconicHIIoNui-olngc.-.ne -riclgo Rd.. Oolllpolo. CMpontry, -lng. bpe- tloMI lot. 3 1111.. C.. Coli 114-44e-03,a. G.M. Gordon. e14-4411-1918 ,...1111 • Lddtliiuol....., lo _.,. --~---111·- · • who .-tnt .... fDr more thlll ._ lftothlr job. Coli Torrl ot ef4-44e-II!O lor d . .llo. ·-for..._. .._,. . MaCLURE'I R!BTAURANT HIRING. Cooko ond wolt1:00-4:00 p.OI. TUMIIIII'I Md 'n.,..., • ., 478J•- Pike, -· R.,...-. . . ., Ollllpcl.. wttlll hou• behind McCtu... R•tturMt. . Pointing • c•pontry ...... ... .... hou• .. job. Coli 114-37..24 II. rHtd • Job Done? lnt./Ext. ....."". . . . . .c..h ...... yord ,....,._.. __ c... ..Odd Jo ..... Motllor with. \'OW old ot howlll dt» bell¥ llttino ~ Be• Run Rd. C.llllf4-3t_l-1191 . Do- • lociiOO Work-810 C.. dour. AtMONbte ..tn. Ex_.l..,. operltar. Crwmtena eon... Coli 114-251-1718. W. offw • CDrftPiilltll.tewqe.. d ~_,.dalle.lendNtumtto ThtDd\11..-. P.O. lo•729 Trllu- 825ThtrdAw. Golltpo. . C, Po_,..,, Ohio 48789. Ho. 0 H 45131 . Loco!.....,.... ., olfl•looldnglar ~10 Boolllng 441-8197. PortiM. Coli 814- 1n hOnMt. ,..,.,.. 1*1011 wtl:h good t,.,.1~n to al.., offl•. P I - r-..., •"~~~• Dally P.O. lo• 7291. 1'0Ohio, -ol. 'C¥. --· Coli 1114·441·1323 for MEDtCAL TECHNOLOGIST OR MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Psrt dm& Stertin,WIIt•forMT p d u - wo: t 0.20 • MLT ar•duttll ti.04 per hour. w~ conmensUMte with ... pori..... 111111 dllfor-lol of 110 ctnt• per hour evenlnga, & AVON. 111 trt•tll Shirley ..... 304-1711-1421. .I nufWI eldlfor pWate home duty In Leon uta. •-.oo '* d.,, phono 304-418·1577. Ubfary Clerk needed to ~k •prox. 21 houra per wwelcat the -on City Ubrory. Ubrory •pert.nce niiCtlllafV. AppMc• t5one ere Wlflllble .t 1ht Main Ubrory In Point 1!1-t. 11.10 porhour nlohtoolloctlw 12 Shulltions Coli w.. dir Ll-lyn. W.nted ll4·1183·5511. O'Bionou Memorftl Ha1Dital, Athena, Ohio 41701. E.O.E. Someone to he-In with tlct..ty lodv port·dmo In Pt. PI-t. OWNER/OPERATOR Collll14-44e-4782 oftor 8 PM. O.Win• Ol'i. l-Ing wetoonwl Long /1hart ha~l moverMnts. A.qutred 23 .,,, old. 2 yre. OTRMpwl~nae. Hwt good MV 11. p111ood DOT """"" ell. T•mlnll ,_,, You buy permht first ,... we ""'-=• IICDnd Yl•l E.celltnt btnlfltt. Conclllonlng. hoot pump • 1lrltoe m-... TMtnt ll)plc• •-· Otllllo -lgorotlon Co. 152 Third Alii., Oolllpollo. Air :.~~ pl,:';!".t:?~:V =: mtdiCII•dol'ftoe•upport.,._ - In O.IIIL .._...,.. .,d Mol.. co ....... Port· lim• ....... Muot Soi~T-8hlrt. Jodlot .,d CliP priming tquipment:, wllh 1uppll.,.. Wiling t4000. Nogotl..... 121-2303. to t111ln. Coli 114- Totally •modtltd b•. In clud• bulln•. equipment, •tl •at• .,d kMtitory. D-1 llcenoo. 2817 SQ. Ft. d.,. 44&.2800 l'leninga. 3 Announcements oldorlv lodr m... Country 31 Homes for Sela 11m01phele. do• to town. 20 -----..,-,--....,-yro. •porlonc:o .. d pl... y "' TLC. c.ll enytlme. 814-949- 1918 Marlene ModJiar Hc;:.me. 3014. 801128. All oiOCirk:. C.. 31R .. 2 or bllllhl. grMt room. dining room. To meny utru to ..._ Must • • co IIPPred••· •ca.ooo..OW'* · Insurance wilh owr 1,400 unite nationwide and a conSJstenl growth record, otferl outstancling opportunities 1o sUCC818-0fienttd individuals With a CSetire to seMI tnt public II you have priol' e~eperltnce or you're a quick learner, are enthusiastic and kave a positive att1tude, we can otfef you: • Career growth opportunities. • 6 week paicl training program. • 5 day work week • 2 week paid vacatiOn after one . yoar. • SOI'\us program. • Group insurance. CALL: Bill Fituimmon1 · Aree SuptrVilor 11,.·441-1115 '-!ond..,, 9 A.M.-I P.M. Apply in p••on et Silver 8ridgt Shopping Ctr .. O.Mipolil, Oh. lruPolng wtlht*ldng foropprOX· lmotol¥ so. Alii.,. Hlllo Rooltv. 814-194-3541 Hwe room In my harnt for 1·800·889·8180 US/WV 13 w....: ta BUlin- or Home. Call for FREE Color Cmlog • Whol• Nl• Pri-. 1·1100-221-5292. Approo~ Doc. OWnll' 1oplfl'tor. f l • own.~ w=pi.. Long John Siver's: !he wOOd's largnt seafood ret~~Urant chain, . AVON . AM or-. Coli Merlyn Wo304-812·28415. illlbv- .n -..: I yr. old. 3 -to•..r tho olforing. PM-8 PM. Pref• someone SEMINAR w/chlldNn. Addison eree. Cell lnttriar O.G~D~Ming Contuttant 1000 SUNIEOS 114-387-7219-,.2 PM. with CertiiOIN .nd Interior Sunoi·WOIFE T•nlng lodo. o. ........o ·304- ,23-111172. B..l-1. Slender<lu•t ToninG T1bl ... Hiring High School ltudonto sunau- O.Uiflv sl'llS. au, R-iono. ()>ly for Ror...coAido,....ion Dlrtat a.,. up tD 10% Oelhrwy tt 8"-rd Mlmorill Ubrwy. 12 houra w ..ldy/t3.31 hou,ty. Prof• Oolllo County rooldoirto. 2 BR .. olloppt indudod. GrSchoof Oi1t. Cloe- to town. Call 114-44.. 31 12. 3 BR .• utlfl'f, g•oe. khchlft CII. Ecellmt opo. p . Priced to 1011. Coli II 4-44 13&8. 2-41R .. LR. DR. ..... ldtch.,, 1 b.-h. 1 c•oere~•wtth opll1tr. City Hmlto. Nloe nolghborhood. StHI tiding. ~ furntca CA. • :!3.900. Coli 114-4411-4813 EXTRAORDINARY ,.271---.===--.OPPORTUNITY · BUlin I l l INO CO. recommtndl thtt you da bueln. . wfth people you know, an.d NOY to send money t,..ough the mill untl you hawe LoNG]oHN SJLVE~'S. 5EAFilOO SI«JJ'''l:!; EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOVEFI . 304·882·2145. Aloo: outo. hom., Hfe. h.-fth. 5 · Happy Ads aft• I PM. "1.,5---.Sc=h-::o-::or:l,:----l --,~~: ln ..ructl'on ' ,. NOAH'S ".!\,·,.'_. ARK •.• ~,·~j~'"';~ fl. . · .~.' AfNAIMAL . ~:;:,.,::.: ....::-.:::.:.:: w~hfl ..-knowlodaoofMd RE·TRAIN NOW! ' SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 129 Jodloon Pllce. 1.,oltlvltyto-oduc!lwe, _ of ctl- rtllolrlo ....,,. Ohio lnotruatlo,.l Gront lioact-ton: ft•lblo houro 10 In- llno Aug. 19. Coli 4411-4387. dude ...,.... wnluflrv •nd ~og. No. 111-11-10-. Sotunllll' momlng ochodul.. Send- otlntlr- - · . 18 Wanted to Do tnd t.o employment ...tr"MC• Plllnnad '-•wduod of Sau· MON.-SAT.: 10 AM 'll DUSK Ohio. 311 Rlchlond Y..t c••· bru .. cutting. light bV Sop•mbor 7. 1988. PPSEO h.,Kno. _t,..trlmmlntond 11 on Equol Opportunity rom-1. 8111 Block 814-992· Employer. 2288 ov.,lngo. IU-T, NOON 1l11UII 614-384·,060 or 1-800·212·2167 A.venut. AthiM. Ohio 41701, 5 Happv Ads Look witt •Ill ~. 10, td wlto It 29. De1't ill•••leekHtrrlt II••·•••• Ht•l~f llrfWtf ••• 1111 9 6 Lost and Found Announcements :4 Giveaway Faund. Men's prescription gltsses. Metal frame. Brown ttse . Found on Rt . 7 no• Sumner Rd. 614·992-5344. • 2 white kiHens to give away, · femotes . Call 614-7.42-3168. Big metal ibove ground pool- 3 ft . deep, 12-16 ft . wide. Every. thing btn liner. Cell 614-448- . 1830. 2 female Doberman Dalmttion · puppiet- 9 mos. of tge. Call 814-266-6592. Black puppies 6 wks. old. Shepherd·Terrier mix . Call614- 446-1884. · To giw INYIY kitten• to good home. Call between 9 AM-6 PM ,814-258-1443. Shepherd· 114 He•er Mflle. Good with children. Call 614· 446- 7 Yard Sale 4384. Moving Sale-Collectables & Antiques, crystal goblets. sherbets, Buyin{l daly gold, sliver colnt. ringa, jewelry, Merllng w.,e, old colnt, large currency. Tap prlcea. Ed Burkett Berber Shop. 2nd. A\lt. Middleport, Oh. 014- . Kittens. partSitrnesa. J04-n35340. Sept. 1a•. 2nd. 9 :0o-4:00. 1/ 4 mile p•st & Points on Rt. 7 North . ' dogo, 304-182-3495. Gr-v 11ripped kftMn m•le to ~~~ , homo onl'(. 304-895· "8,----;Pu.-.b"'li:-c-:S=<"a-:1:-e-. & Auction 1 melt.,..d 1 female pit bull dog. ' - - - - - - - - 304-882·3•95, ,- 2 dog and 1 est. 2433 Uncoln • Ave. Pl. Pl. Rick Pe••on Auctioneer. If. c•n•d Ohio '" d w..t Virgini•. Elt8t•, antique, f«m. liquid• lion ..roo. 304-773-5785. 304-e?S-2591. . . 3kltttnotooooilhomo.21ernot• 9 Wanted To Buy and 1 molo. 304-875-4840. :::---:-:-:---:---· 2 ttrlpPtd ·8 week old kin:ens. We peyc•h for lace model de~n uted WI. Jim Mink Ch...-.·Oidl fnc. lllf Gene Johnson 114-441-3a72 · LOST: FemMe W..ker Hound on ·J::-:~-:-----­ ).otl: V'ttlite male Pekln111 with • bl'aek studded con.. Kenoet . mgged. In long Aun. Blthln ~ eret . Call 814-843· 5411. A..... Golllpol~ . Call 814·44112282. Complete hor.~lllho. . of furnf- ~ tlft 6 Mljqutt. Alto wood & coal huters. Swain' 1 Furniture & Auction, Third & Olive · Aewtrd. Lott: Oray tool box on SA 124. tf TOP CASH paid for '83 model 1nd n.ttr UMd c... Smith luldr-Panrlac. 1911 E111tern 'found coN 114-992-1401 oltor 814-441-3159. ·: &p.m. : • 992·3478. ••1 tar• we ell youyou. to mike, do II Hive pelm the ...... onllre f..ly help '10•· For mOft lnlormotion coli 12121 41158027. E... 2108. 2 In Memoriam Used valve grinding machine. Coli 814·992·5974. In loving mamorv of my husband, 11 One male and one female Pit Bull . · O.Orge't Crlllk Ad. Wllring red · caller. Celll14-.3~7-0137. ttuftlngenvelopM,nophtnec.el Wanted to Buy- Go Cart. C.ll e 14-446·9824 evening~ . 7, Tupper• Plains, gray hOUIII •crota from Methodist Church. 3rd hou .. ._ow Lodwick' a Mkt, Aluminum ladder, cotf" tabta, end i:lbll!lll, trtudent desk and chair. dtshn. mite. · : Free lo good horne nice Beegle call after 9 :00 pm, 304-675- lost and Found Home 'Nark- Sp•rw nmt. Paint Help Wanted ladi• We•, part or full tir1111. Send '"umt or IP Plr In peraon MonUv·Aug . 29th or TuttdiiV· 30th. 10-411ThD,.ICiothl•t. 3 54 Second Aw .. G1lllpaU•. No CHIEF J. J. CREMEANS who plllled IWIV . 3 years ego, August 28, 1986. . Insurance Jobs Custom 8t Used Cars Free Estimates PHONE 446-2166 :;,.•• ~· Love, The Kl•• ! OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE' tp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~ FALL PLANTING ·TIME FALL IS A GOOD TIME TO PLANT PLANTS CAN DEVELOP A GOOD ROOT SYSTEM BEFORE SPRING. JUST ARRIVED - OYER 500 FRESH NEW EVERGREENS & ORNAMENTALS OYER 30 YAIImES FOI FALL PLANTING phonecllll ...... Friday and S.turdw. Sept. 2nd "';"l';:iii::=:::r:=-ond3rd. 8ulohMo..,v.•2236Rt 2 In Memoriam Calico kittens , jQ~876-3698. :a 3118. .......Gallipolis·········· & Vicinity Sept. ht and 2nd. 9 :0().6:00 pm, Large tile dretses, towels. rugtlonelt 12 ft .x12 fl. I. misc. John K•ek't, Mulberry Heighh. Pomerov . Two cute kittens 304·875· Help Wanted lllnry.townholotc.Woi)IIV,.... t20 for each 11'1 of 1 1 t0¥1 •n cf wo poy tho ohlpplng. No .. .,.. rienae n 1:an1ry. No lllllnt. no Seamtrest •n d/ or Reull SliM, · Krttens to give aw•v to good home. Call 614-742·.2985. 11 Furniture and tppii.,.CII by the piece ., entire hou•hold. Ftlr priCM belngptld. Calll1._._. ... 4327. 2208. mayor. 814-245-1152. 4218. Middleport & Vicinity GMt JMay to good home in country· 9 mo. old. 1h Ctlow· 14 to buy: Used furniture and antiquet . Will bu'f entfre houte· hold fufnithlng. M.rlln Wade- ....., form folk tov ., ............ lruldng ohop• which __ .......Pomerov........... Puppy to giveway 'to good home. W~t 3811-9303. Co11814-4411-7896. · Call 614-3811-9096. St~rv1ce~ Junk C.n with or wrthout motors. Clll Urry Uvlty-114- catt, animals, bd«ons. plates. ·old. C.ll614379-2435. ! llliJIIJVIlll 11 LOST: Aug. 22, bile and brown melt dog. 00 green collar, Harmon Park area. 304-675- platn· aet of 8 $10 each .. Hummetti40%off}cornetwhet· not-840, belli, mutlc boxes, Kittens to give IIN8Y to good home. Yellow & WhJte. 12 wkt. Wanted To Buy n &Janet re'• to 34 More Happy 1eart! PLANTING MIX In memory of Vernie Blake who went home to Heaven 1/aar ago August 2 , 1987. Amillion ti1111S l'w needed you, Amillion limes I've cried. Jf love could have saved yDII, You never would have. died. In life I loved you dearly, In death I love you still; In my hurt you hold a place No one else can!Wtr fill. II broke my h11rt lo lou you, But YDII did not 11r alone. for part of me went with you The day God took you home. Sadly missed by Edna, Climell, Franctt and Jr. and their f111i1111. IDEAL SUPPUMENT TO MIX WITH SOIL, ESPECIALLY CUY SOIL. Time may hill the broken hurled Y11rs may make the wound less sore, But it cannot still the lonJinl For the loved one 10ne bet ora. Who shill say thlrrief il ltllllltd. Thoulh tilt smile may hilt tilt tt1rs, llemorits ltetp tile IIOIIId 1111 11P11 Despite till pasahl& of tflt yurs. MULCHES · SHIElDED CYPBSS SHRDDID HAIDWOOD PINE IAU NUGGm MABLE CHIPS FLOU ROCK RII·A-WEED A GROUND COVERING TO PUT UNDER MULCH PROTECTS AGAINST WEED GROWTH AND LOSS OF MULCH. SOIL SOAKER HOSE FOR SLOW SOIL WATERING FERTILIZER FOR GOOD • GROWTH AND COLOR• TIER'S FLOWER SHOP & GAIDEN CENTER 446·6611 4SJ IACISoll ~ GAWPOUS, OliO 01 446·4148 41 Homea for Rant 42 Mobila Hom1111 for Rant 42 Mobile Hom1111 for Rant 44 In !weka. 2 BR . Aduttt onl'( . No 2 bedroom mobil• home located C.mf Coni.-;-, c811 304-075- 2 SA . 8Ptt. 8 clottta. kltch_... . appt furnithed, WMher· [)ryw haak-up, ww cwpet. n M'fv p81nted. dec*. From • 175. Regency. In c. Apt s. Cell 30467S-510oll. ar 675-8386 .. Nlcolv Ill mlohod ornol ho••· pett. t 200 • mo. Depotlt Adufto onlv. Rot. rtiqulrod. No reqW.d. Ref.,.,c:ee pr.t.,...d. p . .. Coli &!4-44e-0338. Ctlll14-246-5803. . 2 ........... _ , _ .. 1 ml•211. •200rtf'lt. 1&0dep. Rot. Ono chMd. Coli 1144411- IMI. 2 IR. ho••· 1-od on 914 ThWd Aw., t170 a mo., t75 dop. Coiiii4-4411-3S70. 14x70, 3 bedrooms. completely furnished. Wlllher .,d dryer. No poto. Colt "4-949·2263. Mobile Hom• far rent. Evttyn't Moble Home Ptrk. KAnauga. Ohio. Call 114-44e-OSOB. 8 8~ . Nlwl¥ •model., 2 rand'l no• 81- School. &300 par mo. Coli 114-381-9783. Convenient 2: 137 or 876-3812. Trail• for rent. J1h mil• OYt C111b Crwek Road . 304-~75- 1806. Trtll• for rent 2 br 12x50 •cceptlng Jll)pllc«ion, will ao- Apartment for Rent 1711-nll. New comDietely furnished 1partment 8. mobile home In city. Adu tis only. P•king. Clll - ' HUD. Dopooll & rtf. ., 444e-0338. roqulreo. 304-882·2149. Public Sale & Auction 8 Public Sale 8t Auction bedroom cot•ge In G.olllpolll. t250 per momh pluo utiHIM. Coli 114-44eIB90. S,l«* . n d . - IMdl houte. ~ 1878 Wlirdoor I 4x70 homo. 3 BR ., utlflv, .... chod g-o. •crea ht 8r•1bury behind ldtchM. lvlng roam. l•ndry Iorge kllch., o11 ...... I vo• WMPO. Lllre- 2 cw , . . .., 3 room. stow In d m.. dil· 1.... Flm mo. 11tnt • di!Jpa.tt. - - l i v i n g - · · - hMihlr, mlaouawe.centr8llir, Colll14-44e-1358. ....... waaa· .... w.tw.t• ·-penning. dock. 304-17eHou• for...,, _2 bedroom. Nice. · -•· . · -· reiiiiidiiod ... .. 4384. d-. nllt:u•l v•· 614-992lllr R..... ; g"!!>ooo ·-~ dll-.... F-ngo mobllo homo I :Z.II. 3 8111. utility l .. doc.... nlooly. bodr-11, olloloctrlc, 304-875- -.,------:-:--::-AttriCIIw hOmo on Mulberry ......... only, Coli 2178. II 4-lt2-17SI. tii.IOO. Aw.. Po.,..ov. Living room. I ""70 oft oloelrlc btro. Price twa bedroomL ktlchen. dining ' 101pridtt1Cft1W/IMYICC!Ial ·-cod. 304-17e-191111 lor room. tovety su~h. bath. G.oiHpollo Forrv. •- homo ... o fllrlllorlnformotlon. Cor pot. ............... d refrtg. 21otowlthwollo. t70.000. Coli .-.tor provided. Full b•em.m 304-87e-4131. 11• Trell• •·decoretecl. nM' wkh Wllt ....dryer hookup. Idee! hat · w~~er •nd new- lltctfk: for worNng couple sorry, no 3b.._.h-on41oto.Gr- furn1ce, - fuel oil stove. children 01 PM•· *226. plut llqecl. HRivlow. 304-8711-4018. t4,800.00. Pho• 394-875- utili'-· Security depo.it. Phone 71148. 1114-IB2·1212oltor 6:00. , .......... 3 - - _ho.,.. ll'.r lralho. ... olr·h•...... I 988 Bud ely mobile homo Newt, decorated e I'OOim "ouee. c - In Point 304- 101110. .._,ly nrd-ecl. Unfllrnlohocl. llopoolt nrqulrod. 171-2702 .. 304-5711-2147. t3.100.00. 304-837-2832 or No lnofdo poto. Coli 814-992· 937·2210oltor 8:00PM. 3090. PUBLIC SALE FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1988- 6 P.M. Located 1Yt mile out Oak Grove Road , Racine. Ohio. The following items will be offered for sale: AUTO I 1978 Plymouth Volan, 1987 Honda 80cc. FARM EQUIPMENT Bolens 1050 riding mower, potato plow, utility tra iler, tractor bumper, 5 foot bushhog. air compressor. MISC. Zen~ h color TV, Craftsman tool bax on rollers, chainbinders, chains. eleclnc motors, books, cleveaces. electric hand tools, rebar rod, I lot of lumber, auto paris, house doors, pipe fittings, moped for parts, misc. merchandise. MICHAEL and MINDY HILL; OWNERS JIM CARNAHAN: AUCTIONEER Terms; Cash Not Responsible lor Al:cidents or loss of Property - .. -Jon ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1988 10:00 A.M. . Pl-. 3 bedroom hou• on I •cr... 2 c.- , . .,., bern,. miC""*v st..L etptlc ..,_m ll'ld mobile homt hook u_p. Lomte1 •t• onomhfromPIIUipSpomplont on aro.d Aun Aold. Letert. c.. 304-182-2111!1. -room. h Nowe.oe - lvin9 3 - -· 2• batftl, flrw- ~l;:.~7 J.~J:: uo,ooo.oo. 33 Fanns for Sale 2 ledroom hou•. 30'4-6754480 axt. 10 or &3. betwe~tn 8...,.4pm. Rent tzoo. Security dop. ho-. •~.000. CIIII304-I 22• 3-oomhomo,flllb-mont. 7278. . -. . ' 304-.112..3384. 40 earw Reocoon Ad.- Motile ;~·::;::-:;:::;·:;::::::::;;:= 36 Lots & Acrlll!)8 :-::....--:---:-:::-:--::-:-- 3b. .oomhame.2,211Jackton 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1'11 tc:re ground with gnge,. co.-.. ftoor. ,... sv,.cu•. tiiOOO. Coli 114-112·1313. Aolrl011. .... bulllng loli. 19811 Redmon S.IOio,.. 28dll. - · homM ...,...,..... public 3 IR .. CA. To bo mowed. Coli · oloo . - lolo. Clydo 114-441-11114- I PM. - · .Jr. 304-871-2338. Muot lolll10dl. 2 811. Mabllo loartllul.-lotoonooaopiUL lllrnM. Coli 114-3118-HII.rtor public-· Clyde - · Jr. I PM. 304-1711-2331. · 11*' loy.._ 1...70. 3 BR .• Two 1 ecf8- loft wit" ptA:tHc ll'.r b•h. l•ve living ,_,. with w•ter, Jerry I Au n Ao1d, -lace. Good cond. Col11114- t4,900.00•ooch. conolder trodo. 446-8213 trfl•l PM. 304-5711-2.383. Hou•IOIL 304-175-8908. 304-11711-1315. room dupt-. b-.m.,t. Aw. 1 3753. 3 be*oom hou• New Haven. t271.00 month pluo dopoolt, 304-2732.71. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant CARPET AND LINOLEUM AUCTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1988 AI 7:00P.M. 40111. Furnlthld 28A. Cl, cable. Wllt8f MWtge paid. Fosa's Mobile Home Park. Call 814-448· 1102. a.rlngt:un 12xll, 1'II b•h•. 3 dtywater,JerldtoAoad. Owner flrWidng. GoOd terms. 304- 8 TRUCKLOAD OF NEW CARPO AND UNOLEUM AND TRUCKLOAD OF NEW FURNITURE NEW WHAT-NOTS & MUCH, MUCH MORE AUCnON EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. .MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Located at 1817 Chatham Street, GallipDli.s. Ohio. To settle the Estate of leah Bell Johnson. Probate Case No. 18,827. The following will be sold: HOUSEHOlD: Nice living room surte, matching coffee &end tables, 4 pc. BR suite, 3 pc. BR su~e, color TV, B&W llv', war· drobe, maple hutch, hall tree, two chests, two treadle sewing machines, 2 large metal office desks, stereo console w/8 track, 2 drawer file cabinet, gas range, Sears trustless refr> gerator !bronze), Sears matching washer & dryer (heavy duty &bronze), nice dinette set w/6 chairs, olhelliving room furn~ure, bookshell. pictures, utimy cabinet, toaster oven, cabinet, pots and pans, bed linen, lawn furnrture, one lot of hand tools, alum. ext. ladder, alum. step ladder, garden plow. ANTIQUES: Wooden rocker, oil lamps, oval trunk, wash stand w/towel bar. old end tables, 3 antique metal beds, some quitts, antique round oak 52" dining table, two oak dressers, blacksmith forge, blower, two sets of silverware, li· brary table, drop-leal des~. 6 complete place settings of depression glassware of the Adam pattern, as well as several other piecess of depression glassware !various pallerns). and numerous other pieces ot antique glassware and othe1 collectable and miscellaneous items. Terms: Cash orCheck.w/!D. HllDEAN CHAPMAN, EXECUTRIX Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio . Phone 256-6740 Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property 1 1 Help Wanted 614-245-5152 Public Sale & Auction· BODY SHOP REPAIRMAN 2& acreslrotd Run Road. New HaNan. 0wNtr flntndng AVIII• blo. 304-882-3394. Acrage with niCe bulclngatt.s. I mil• off l!t. 87. 304-41111178. B3 tent, 5 mil• from Poim ,.._ _ ....... bl .. 304-17115018. Public Sale & Auction • PUBLIC ~ AUCTION ~~­ SEPTEMBER 1 AT 6:30 P.M. (THURSDAY EVENING) Location: Fro11 Gllllpolis tlke Rt. 7 south 5 mi. to Bladen-lercerville Rd., thin 3 mi. turn ri&ht on David Rd. or t1k1 Rt. 218 8 mi. south to Teens Run Rd. Turn left.ao 2 mi., turn ri&ht on Davis Rd. King wood-coal heater, Super XL chain saw, dresser, wardrobe, sola, end tables, buffet. wood wardrobe wijh glass doors, bed complele, Gibson refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, dinette set, Mag1e Chef gas range, 8ft. truck racks, 1200 tobacco sticks, horse drawn sled, horse drawn turning plow, horse cultivators, layoff plow, apple crates, single trees, jjijchlorks, hand tools of all kinds, double tobacco press, single tobacco press. B&D 'A electric drill, coldpacker, garden spray, . .several hand saws, misc. horse harness, fence charger, feed scoops, seed sower, electric motors, pro. duce scales, fence pliars, wash tubs, hammers, horse · disc, 2 antiuqe sag crates, Murray 11 hp lawn tractor ·in very fine condition ·looks like new, and lots of small items. · · OWNER, MR. & MRS. RALSTON (JACK) JOHNSON AuctionHrs Swain Auction Service Kemeth Swain Gallipolis, Oh. Olin Callihan, App. 446-3159 From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Cadmus-Patriot Roid. Watch for signs. 2• 31111. All utiHIM pold•copl ot-ldtv. eonwn- locotion. Coli 114-4411-BIU or «e- lott, one tcre. Level wooded. 372·8405 or 372·2571. D•· •a• prhlrlte. nlceloc.tio!". 1714 Jefflrton Blvd .• 304·8715 ~ Coiii!4-38B-83!B. 8 Register - 675-1333 Bob Person, Your Preferred Certified Auto Body Technician, is now doing work at 101 Chillicothe Rd. at Texas Rd. .....,._ -oom. ......... _, a lAST OF TRAIN RIDES·• ANIMAtE •MINI GOLF. Gtns •PICNIC AREAS Must ... 1tare1Mdwlth12xll trol•.l21124ocldltion.c•-. *• Woodbu"*• Mdllle cllh, bwn. 1 - o-o. 2 1-lr........ Colli! 4-742· •ao.ooo. eon 114-Z411-IB3 . , 22JI-1:30p.m. ATHENA HILLS REALTORS. 1874 CMtlo Mobile lllr ..... Mun •• to •~cl- thla 1211e1. tzooo. c.11 114-912· 1108. 2 both. Eatro .... ~~~~~~-:I dodl with hill ..... 1011 Ohio. · 1874 Olomplon 14xll ,.,... La. . .., .. [ong lat eftatric, u...._pennh~g. Fur~ 114-194-3143 .. 114-1111- ....... o<unfllrM- lloodr to 1012. mow.... 500.00. 304-17112383. Hltu• for •le OIIUI\JM 1_,. 7 yro. old. U09.00 month If Trol • .,d..,cl. 304-8711-7119. q ... lftod. FIIAopprovod. Acrfrom Molgo Co. Folrgroundo. Or.. tiCIIIY rtdUCtd 1914 Atro<oo. ue.ooo. ADproiMd ., 14~115. oloctrlc. 2 t44.000. Clrllllt4-ltz-17114or bSclorlt, ........................"'.. z 114-742·2211. do<b. 304-117e-71 13. IACKSOII. 01. 01 IT. J2 OPEN TILL OCT. 30 'tho•t o 3 Announcements 0 S llll · room. IR. Good cond. &11100 or boot olfor. Ctllll4-44e-1528. 1918 Mobile Homo. 1211110. 2 IR.. l•ge lfvlng room. den romoclolod lnoklo • out. a 3800. Collll14-251-lllllllllttr 5 PM. llruk 12•110 with lip out. 2 bedroom. total eleclrk:. under~ pining, I :Z.I 2 -h. Good co ndltlon. Coli II 4-742·29114. 3 Announcements •• niDII'I. lining 2 SA. ttou• trail•. 21otsln lhe. Vlllogo of Vinton. Ohio. tiiOO. flnonctng. Coli 114-441-1408 Call Ul fOr your mo-.lle home lntur•nce: Miller ln1ur1nce. 3 .. 4 _ _,_ 3 botho. lvlng 32 Mobile Homea for Sale -r· Fllldlli:liil I NOTICE I lliE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Hom• ior Sale Mtch... ..... pump, 40 • • • AESTAUIIANT liAHAGEIIENT Opportu nlty 31 Sunday Ttmes-Sentinai- Page- 0-3 Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. lctoininll lob E-o Form. h• RN with ltrang b 11 tHp .nd ......... io.... -.-..tho Olr..,., of Nurolng PooMion • • ...,.. ...,,., feclllty. foron og.,.Wmonog•!OIIdd l.oaootoclln mid Ohio Volllll' ..... IDourm•••• ,...,. • ..,,lome Amblllout 1011 "'"""" to demon1rrlt1 Hou• of• Lloyd tor~ A c.tdla Work own houra. "'- UOO kH. No -tmont Collel4-44e-YI70. August 28r 1988 roam. T .Y. wenlftll. Thri Yau . A---•.Lacol,_, food . . . .,., now Mtrehlng •PWI.,CII pref.,..._ S1nd ,... .....,. or ...., of Inquiry til: 8a• Clo 1117 CWO of Tho Dolly Hom• for Sale Free •timat", Aef.,encet. Inca- T• CIM• blglillopt. .lobo. UI,04C). 1.1818.HoNioM- GoWir-tU.Z30 ,.•. Now hlrlna. Your ta b•come • ..,. of tN tMteet • .._ IOe-117·- 61. R· growing lnoome . . firm In th• .... c. ........ 31 rlena.d. haneet. rtMonlble. 114-112· 0111. . . . 18 Wented to Do a.a~ttful Holaomb Hill, eddi- during ------------==-,··-.. . r........,..,, •u - - c•Mo-"".......,._ EIDLs are strictly to provide r loan fun'l!s to be utilized by those NOlml I#U small non-farm/ agrl-related bu· .ltJlO slnesses, which were Impacted by this Incident, to meet current I~KIS obligations and to pay ordinary +AH4 and necessary operating ex· WEST EAST penses during the period affected • QIIUU by this disaster. Refinancing of .AKQJIOII long-term debts or providing IQJ7S • 10114 +72 capital which was needed prior to the disaster Is not permitted. SOUT8 EIDL loans are direct from .AI2 SBA and cannot exceed $500,000. •uz The Interest rate Is four percent. +KQIOU Repayment terms are deter· mined on a case-by-case basts Vulnerable: North-8outh Dealer: West with a maximum maturity of thirty years. West Nwlll Eut Ray cautioned, "No EIDL •• Dbl. P.. st assistance can be extended to a ~· P.. Pua business which does not meet Pua SBA's deflnltlon . of a small Opening lead: • K non-farm/ agri·related business or Is determined by SBA to be able to obtain credit from non· federal sources. The available resources of the business and Its principals must be used to the Avoiding fullest extent possible without causing undue hardship. •• Appitcat!ons must be flied by By James Jacoby the close of business on March 14, 1989. Assistance and forms are Once •1aln we have a takeout dou· available from any SBA otflce or ble, and South with lood clubs aJid by writing or calllng the SBA nine high..:ard points bu 111 lnvita· Disaster Assistance Division, tional jump. I don't all'ft with North's Area 2, 120 Ralph McGill Boule- jump right to five clubs. After all. If vard,, 14th Floor, Atlanta, Geor- South had one more club and, tute.d gta 30308. The toll free telephone of the spade ace, bad the spade queen number Is 1-1!00·334·0309. Calls and diamond queen, be would s~ill will be taken between 8 a.m. and have jumped to thl'ft clubs, and now West would be able to cull oat three 6 p.m. (E&TJ on weekdays. quick tricks to beat the pme. HowevBeginning Thursday, August er, even If North bad bld only four 25, arid continuing through clubs, South would carry on to five. Thursday, September 8, SBA Holding an ace always makes aplayer Disaster Assistance Representa· optimistic. ttves will be at the Columbus, West quickly led three rounds of Ohio SBA District Otflce to hearts, and declarer ruffed tbe third discuss SBA's EIDL Program. round with dummy's club jack. He Representatives may be con· played two bllh clubs from bil band, tacted during the two (2) week drawln1 the defenders' trumps, a~ period by calling (614) 469-6860,8 then played A·K of dlalllOIIdit and a.m . . until · 4:30 p.m., Monday ruffed a ciJamond. He was able to play through Friday. Applications a club back to dummy and ruff out the must be postmarked no later last diamond. He now bad enough in· formation that the location of tile tharl March 14, 1989. queen of spades was no longer a mys· tery. West bad sbowa up with ab bearts. (East bad sbowa out as the third round was ruffed.) West had also laser Images. followed to two rounds of clubs. And The Laser Systei'I)S DevelopWest bad followed to all four fCIIInds ol ment Corp. is helping coordinate diamonds. He thel'l!fore bad ooly one the laser concert show. sp~~<!e. Declarer played the king ol "This year the big difference Is sp~~des and took the marked nthat we' re doing it In the agalnst Easl to make his five-club planetarium. and the planeta· contract. rium effects can be use," said Donna Webster, co-owner of . James J•coby's boots •Jacoby on Laser Syslems. which presented Bridge" and •Jacoby on C.rd Games• a one-weekend show last year. (writtl!fl w/tb hi.r lather, tbe late ()Is. . · "When you ·have the stars w•ld Jacoby) are now •v•ll.lble at rotating on the dome, It gives the bootstores. Both are publlllred by . images an almost 3-D effect," PIJaros Books. she said. ~ :Lasers rocking at planetarium : DAYTON, Ohio(UPl) -Laser · images, mustc·and stars floating : on the dome of a planetarium are : all part of a LaserSphere pro· · gram unveiled this weekend at : the Dayton Museum -of Nalural : History. • The show, presented for lour :weekends, comes in' dl!!erent · one- hour versions with fam!lv· : oriented light roc.k, golden oldies : from the 1960s, and Top 40 rock and roiL . One session, "Dark Sldeollhe · Moon, " has the entire Pink Flovd : album digitally mastered 'to August 28, 1988 Pomeroy-Middlaport-Gallip,lis, Ohio-Point Plltllnt, W. Vt. 256-1552 THUR. EVE., SEPT. 1, 1988 5:30 P.M. Sellin& home and personal ite111s moving. located from St. Rt. 7. Take Sl Rt. 143 to St. Rt. 692 to 2nd rd. on 11ft to home on left. Just out of Paceville, Ohio. Watch tor siens. "RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT' S.S. salad bar, S.S. cart. 3 compartment sin~ gas two basket deep fat fryer. S.S. toaster, small refrigerat01, S.S. electric 220 &Jill, S.S. commercial pots and pans, hot water tan~ water sof· tener, range hood, square and raund tables, and other misc. 'HOUSEHOLD" GE 21" color console TV, table and chair~ dresser. bed, 5 leUed wood table, 2 new fireplace insert~ chimney double lined pipe, small gas Westinghouse dryer, gas heater; antique Martin coal cook stove. "lRACTORS, EQ. ANO'IIISC." Kubala ll75 2 wheel w/loader and bucket ~ractor and loa· der-backhoe sold sepa1ate or as untt tor highest bid!. 4' brush cutter, Bolins hyd1o w/new 14 hp Tecumseh engine, Sears II hR w/36" deck, 5 hp B&S engine, tool trailer, 28x8 w/gas lurnace, Wisconsin 12 hp untt, 3 hp Tecumseh w/ver· tical shaft, Xll21!omelite chain saw, 5/16 solid cable, hy· dro. jack, bench grinder, vice, misc. engine parts, standard transmission for small block Chev., drill, gnnder, sander~ router, Simplicrty Cycle 4' bar mover, disk harrow, cult. plow for garden t1actor. 2 wheel ulildy trailer, bicycles, Cranman 200'amp welder. and cable. Craftman super XL chain saws, Sears garden trailer, 20" Wizzard mower, torches, complete, · brush hog RT 32 tiller. "REAl ESTATE" Approx. 14 acres, 7 room home. 12 miles from Albany, 14 miles from Athens. 20% down ol Auction, bal. on delivery of deed in EO days. OWNE.R: RON RAYMOND DAN SIITII: AUCTIONEER 57·68·1344 Richard Workman: Apprentice 992-7301 'Property-to sell at 6:30 P.M. By Bud Spires, Auc· tionHr and Rultor. Palmer R11!ty Inc. "Not Rnponsillle for Accidents or loss ol Property" ESTATE AUCTION SAT., SEPT. 3, 1988 1:00 P.M. PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., SEPT. 3, 1988 9:oo ·A.M. Located on 320 2nd Ave.in Middleport, Ohio. Due to health must sell. :._ · .. · PUBLIC AUCTION . "ANTIQUE OR COLLEctORS ITEMS" Cherry bed, walnut and oak washstands, six legtable,library table, 4 rose carved chairs, Duncan f'llyfe drop-leal table, Vittorian square table. des it, Pome1oy Front Sl picture, wall. llatwall and cornet cupiJoards, pr. brass candlesticks, mar· ble tamps. brass Door lamp, vandy dresser w/stool, Vittorian side chair, china cabinet, I set 147 piecesl Bavarian china, Mordake and German sup and crumer,lllue Fenton dish, misc. Fiesta ware, bMtdmade quiHs and comlarters, stone jars, match bax, oil lamp, In candy bax.111g beater. Coke car· rier, picture lrames. and lots ol good dishes. 'HOUSEHOLD" Breakfast set, small deep lreezer, cedar chest. misc. side chair~ Slove, retrigerator, color )'V, misc. tables. night stand, couch, mirror, lamps, misc. kitchen appliances, pots, pans, dishes, lots ot linens, costume jewelry. yard and pon:h lurni· lure and more. "IIISC." 19" lawn Boy mower (like nt!W).Iedders, misc. tools and etc. "REAL ESTATF' 6 1oom, bath w/besemllll home on lot in Middleport. Atl· praised value $15,000.00. Prapllly to sell at 11:30A.M. 20!! dawn day of Auction. Bal. an dllivlry oldeeclwilhin 30days. Owner: l~q~rat A. llllance Guardian: Ropr Hysell Dan Smith: AuctlonMr Richard Workmln: Apprtntl~ 57-ea-1344 Phon• 192-7301 or 949·2033 &Is CIS~ . Posftlvt 10 Proplrty Auctlonad bY lud 8plr•. AuctlonllldANitor ""al lnpanaillle fill' AcciMttts Or Loll ol ProplrtJ" located approx. 1 mile from St Rt. 124 on Depot St. in Rutland, Ohio. Watch for sign. This is the property of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chtrl1s M. Schuler. · "ANTIQUE OR COLUCTOR'S lltMS" Oak dresser, camel back trun~ child's foot locker, oak wash stand, high boy chilforobe, draw knrte, hay knife, bottle cap· per, steel traps, coal auger. Fordson tool box, wagon iack1 World War I German helmet, pellet power Hercules wooo box, pink depression dishes, tin tool box and etc. 'HOUSEHOLD" Couch, recliner, color 19" TV, big wood rocker, Sears Ken· more 700 dryer, Maylag washer auto., cedar wardrobe, chest of drawers, dinette set w/6 chairs. bar stool Maytag electric range, Hot point 1efrigerator, Hun case, brass queen s~e bed, metal. and roll away beds, wood wardrobe, upright lreezer and more. "GUNS" Savage 340 B. Revelation BB repeater U 77 Pelt double barrel shotguns, Springfield Model #15, Stevens Model #19· H, Smge arms 12 ga.. H&R 922 and Clerke 1 st. 22 LR. "MISC." Forge, vice, anv~. iron kettle and stand, wood and steel bar· rels, step ladder, alum. ext ladder, drill press, log chains, cross cut saw, screw jacks, lot ol hand toots. hospital bed, bedside table, potty chair and other misc. Gravely w/mower. t~!er, end electric start, Wheel Horse riding mower. · "IlEAL ESTATF' Approx. 32 acres, gas well, coal, city water, 5 rooms and bath w/outside buH\fings. Just l mile from St. Rt. 124 in Rutland, Ohio 20% down day ol Auction. Bal. on delivery ol deed in 30 days. 'ProperiJ to sell at 2:00P.M. By Bud Spires, Auctiontlr and R111tor. Palmer RNity Inc. . Cnel25903 Evelyn Lillian Haley: Executrix Din Smith: Auctioneer Richard Work111n: Apprentice 157·31-1344 614·992-7301 "lot lnponsibltlor Al:cldtnts or Loss of Property" - ABSOLUTE AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 1981-10:00 A.M. lootO< Shoemaker hoo !Men in the goo ond oil well buttin•• for the poot -erol years ond hoo decided 10 move to ·florido. Therefore we will be ulling the following equipment and houtehold items. SALE lOCATED at the Shoemaker ,_idence on HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD. y, M. EAST OF RUTlAND. OHIO. oft St. Rt. 124: 3 miloo oft 51. Rt. 7 near Pomoroy. 1980 Chl!ll. Pickup 4 wh. dr.; 1973C·65Chev. truck; 1968 Mack Truck Tractor lo• parts (wrecked only!; Chl!ll. 366 Truck en~ne; 302 Fold Engine; 4 Cyl. Wisconsin Engine (roughl; fJber~ass Ounebuggy (w/VW motllll; 32' Flatbed Trailmob~ Trailer; f975 3 000 ford Tractor 1291 lirs.; #14 New Idea Manure Spreader· Freeman 3,000 front end loader, Massey ferguson 7' Mower, 3 pt. dis~ drag disk 14" plows 2 bollom, rough 'lagon tram~ 6' Bushog Oliver baler (or parts, Farman Mtractor for parts. 12' aluminum john boat, 2 Homet~e gas powered generators, 10 hp gas power~!(~ air comp,, Hobart weld~ on wh.eels!ro.ugh), 292A· VM diesel power uml w/clutch, 2 Homel1le chamsaws (one super XL), 3" 5 hp water pump, 2" water pump, 2", 2\\'', 3" hoses, 2-6" x48'' hydraulic ram,s, Coats 1010 Super Powerman tire changer, pickup luellank w1th pump, pickup tool boxes, 2 post jacks. several 275 gal. fuel tanks, I~ coal and wood garage healer w/fan, 2 wheel trailer, pipe th~eader, 5 spd. table-IOJI drill press, ta bt e saw. 6" wood 10mter, surveyors trans~. Pandu11 CT-720 installation tool for large underground electnc connec· tors Zerox 660 copier, Tomos motor b•ke 2 spd auto., cattle leed~r made by Montgomery Trailer Sales, Sunbeam fuel oillur· nace 16' metal la•m gates, copper apple buller kettle, large steel' bean kettle, picnic table and benches, lawn statues, latge . child's swing set, large chest type freezer. kmg SIZe bed com· plete, Western sewing machine mcabinet, nice 5 pc.dmette set, rocker, end table, stands, marble top chesl, shelVIng, chests, ~tereo , bird cages, hamster cag~ many, many, mtsc. items not ltsted. BRING LAWN CHAIRS- REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE CUP THIS AD TERMS: Cash or Chec:t w~h Positive 1.0. NOTE: For more inlorlllllion on items or location conlact owner lester Sho1111111ker 1·614-742·2593 or Rodney Howtty. AUCnONEER: RODNEY HOWERY 1-614-698-7231 neni s or 594-3780 do s EXPERIENCE REQUIRED APPLY IN PERSON AT JIM COBB CHEVY -OLD S-CAD. OR CALL 992-6614 & ASK FOR TOM WANTED LPNoRCMA ' FOR TEMPORARY PART TIME EMPLOYMENT BEGINNING OCTOBER 3, 1988 FOR MEDICAL OFFICE MEIGS CO. HEALTH SERVICE POMEROY I OHIO REGISTERED TECHNOLOGIST PUBLIC ~·~ AUCTION- r GlOWING IADIOLOGY DEPAUMENT NEEDS FULL OR PART TIME TECHNOLOGISTS EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 AT 10:00 A.M. Location: Approximately 4¥z miles out Rt. 141 in Centenary, acr!)ss from Jumbo. Mr. Carroll was in the trucking business over 40 years. The estate has lots of truck parts and tools. 4 sets of end tables, several stands, 2 beds, 3 pc. bedroom suite, large wooden · table & bench, bench, dresser, 4 chairs, trophies, magazine rack, TV stand, B&W portable TV, 2 floor lamps, curtain rods, dinette w/8 chairs, toaster oven, waffle iron, electric skillet utility stand, 2 step stools, 3 telephones, office chair, 2 swivel rock· ers, console TV w/record & tape player, Electro· lux vacuum cleaner, 2 cassette players, 8 track player, several Oral Roberts tapes, candle hold· ers, 3 clocks, 2 pc. living room suite, hall tree, set coffee & end tables, recliner /rocker, 2 Ia mps, ironing board, 2 pc. sofa, drapes. 3 oil lamps, 2 cane bottom chairs, canning jars, flower pots, water hose and other miscellaneous glassware . Several truck tires & wheels, some new & used truck parts, several tire toots, hydraulic jacks, binders, chains, acetylene outfit, hand saw & drills, a lot. of miscellaneous tools, drop cord, coal furnace, 8 in. culvert 3 pt. hitch, scraper, small lot lumber, lawn mowers, and lots of smaller items. 1977 Chevy 314 ton pickup, 350, V-8, AT, PS. ESTATE OF JOHN CARROLL Auction..rs Swain Auction Service Kenneth Swain lllllipolls, Oil. Diln Calllltan, App. 446·3159 256-1552 , Send Resume To: Kim Shamblin, Radiology Supervisor Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 614-992-2104. EKt. 237 E.O .E. COMMUNICATION$ (ENTER OPERAT9R Rio Grande College/Community Colleee announces an opening lor the position of Communications Center Operator. Aeporti~l. d_irectly to the D~r~ctor of Business Affairs responSibllittn of lhe position mclude operation of AT&T System 75 switchboard; monitorina lona distance calls; monitorinc equipment operations; recommendina communications needs; trainin& plrt·time operators as needed; providina information center ser· vices for the Collqeand performinu1neral recaption· ist dutias. Qualifications for the position includla hi&h school diploma. or equinlent; eftectivt communication skills end pr!Wious positiOIHtlatld experience preferred. Paid luves and tnsu11nce ani! able. This is a non-exempt position with astandsrd work week of the hours ofi:OO t.m.-5:00 p.m. lnterasted persons should send 1copy of their resume. includlna the names Mid addresses of three ·refer· ences: before the dtldllne of September 7, 1918 to: Ms. Phyllis Muon, Personnel Officer Rio Grande Colleae/Community Colleae P.O. Box 969 Rio Grandt. OH. 45674 lllo GIMidt Colltp/CoMIIMnlty Coli Itt Ia an lq111! Opportonlty Alfln.tlvo Action £Mpl,.r �.. • ' Page 0-4- Sunclay Times-Sentinel 44 Apartmll'lt for Rent ~© \\g{}lA.L£ t~S, GAM I - - - - - - !d;ted CLAY I . POLLAN _:.,__ _ __ O A:eorronge the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 fiAT DAILY PUllLU BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT eUDGI!T PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. &31 J.ckaon Pika from t183a mo. Wlllk to won ~y 2518. E.O.H. Wtlite 4 PWter twin bed. eJtc cond. 055.00. 304-57&-2t35. 0121. Hlde-o·bodo 0380 up 10 Wood table w·l ch•• t211 to 0795. 0295 ond up to 0395...... bodo Couch and two rock• recli"• ctllin. EJIC oond. CMI 304-8751238 1fter 4:30. ful or Min tea. firm t78, and 188. Oueen l8tl t21() & up, King 1360. 4 dnlwer ch~ til. Gun cabinll'tt e gu 1\. S.b¥ rnattreuH 135 & 141. Bed fram111 120, 130 & King fnme tGO. Good selection of be*oom suites, metal cabinets, · tlee6boardt no and up to eee. a FwNshed- 3 rooms & bath. Cle.1. No pets. Ref. & deposit required. UtiliHea furnished. Adutts only. Call 814-44:6· t5t9. 90 Oavs same • Furntthed apt. S1150. lhilitl• IPPI'OYed credit. J)Md. Sh. . bath. Single JMie. 919 Second A\118 ., GallipoUa. c.ll 446-.4.,8 after 7 PM. 7 IS Ll I luxurious Tara Townhou .. 8pMrnenta. Eleg.m: 2 ftoon, 2 IR .• ful bMh upmirs, powd• room down1t1irs, CA., dis · 1. JM.st., dispoul, prMte en· I._ I1--..=, . . ~~ El D1 . . . Mon. thru Set. Ph. &14-448- Valley Furniture New and used fuiNture and 1pplicances. Call 814-441· . operates his own dry cleaning business. He is also an amateur magician. When he leaves the shop he puts a sign I :.:..,.1--1I0 WA M 0 D E 0322. 7572. Hours 9-5. 1----,lr-:...1""'-..,,r,o,.:,-1..;:..,lr-1 prMite encloeed patio. pool pl.,ground . UtilitiM no1 trMt&, J & S FURNITURE reading: r =~·::·:::;:·:;:~·==~·~· in " the window for lunch." irdud11111d. Starting at $299 per mo. Coli 6t4-387-7850. Furnished ~~pt . New . Ne;M H MC. 1 BA. $295. Utjlitlll!ll paid Call 446-4418 aft• 7 PM. c•h whh 3 Miles out l!luleville Rd. Open 9em to 5pm I My brother-in-law owns and BUDE-NN ~,~.,,.;:[.,.[,,-. fomHv room 0325.; 2 woeh- drjer 0200.-0250. King oiN - ... bod 075. 304-175-7710. 11 1O. Mitt'"'" or boll lf)ringt klfteh«t furnished, w / w carpet. No pett. Off tt .. et perking. tlllamo. plusutiUtilll. Dep. Olnettt Mt ln.., 1400. e -Chlifl pine wood; 2 dnltte aM 4 chaifl 150.• 175,: nWt living room suil w -3 gl- tlbl• 1100.; Uvlng room w·3 tllbl• '110; I pc . Detk 0100 up to 0371. Hutch81 1400 and up. Bunll bedl compl-. w-mattra. . ,, Court St.-2 BR ., 2 bach.. "'· Call 114-4411-4928. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE to 1595. Redinen t22a to 1371. LamPl •21 to t1 25. Dln.ne. t109 and up ta IUS. IBSNAH Upnaira unfurnished "')t. Car· ptted. utilill• pthl No chllcten. No pMJ. CaU 614-448-1637. 51 Hou1ahold Goods Sofas and ch•s prlc:H fl'om t398 ta t9911. Tabl,. UO and simple wo rd~. Print letters of eoch in Its l1ne of squares. Mop and movi•. 81..,446- !i1 Houaehold Goods 1415 Eaatern Ave. 4 driWer cheat. •48. 5 drawer ch.-. $64.95. 5 pc. wooden dlnnette His. $199.95. 61 Houuhold Goods N~ f1W1V bo-- VIA1'1 Furnttu.. tots & ch..,.-one to fit budgM, bedroom suMs. • &.i;t 1 BR . apt. , n.wc•pet. l'lnga/ fros1 free refrigerator furnished. Weter -gwbage paid, Depolit .equlrtd. Call614-446· 4345. ·Call 304-675-5 t 04. .1 upstairs & 1 ground floor .tu rnished apt in town. Cell ·6t4-446-1423. bedroom Apts. for rent. · Carpeted. Nic11 setting. !.aurdi'y · hclUtiBB evailable. Call 614- :992-3711. EOH. : Newtv redecorated apar1ments . awilable. Utilities paid S225. · per month. depotit required. Call · 814-992-5724 after 6:00 or ' 992·51 t9. ' New 1 bedroom furnlsMd or : unfurntshed epertmenu. On e in . Pomeroy, one in Middleport. . Call 6t4-992-5304. · Unfurnished apartments in Mid. dlepon with refrlgflf'lltor and · stOYfl. $135. to $160. per : month. Call 614-992· 751 1. . APARTMENTS. mobile homes. · houl8t . Pt. PleasanundGallipo. lis. 514-446-822t. · Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio. : 2 bedroom furnished apartment. . utlh:ias paid Nfmences. Phone ' 304-882·2566. · Now accepting applications for · 2 bedroam apartments. fulty : carpeted, appl .. ces, water and • trastl pickups provided. Mainte· . nance free living close tl') shop.. - ping. banks and schoots. For · more informe1km call 304-882· John Goocl.gtrll clothing. sir:• 1010 Jr. SmoH. 304-575-.385, 322t MottnWt AWl .. Point PleaMnl. liko • -· 0250. Coli 114-316- 304-576-2823. :.,-::-------Window Jn. 55 Building Supplies Weotlnghou• froot -nrfrlgor· •or •1 25. Undll WOOd m~nual typowrltor. 045.00. 304-576good 2105. o.•• loa 367·7118. 1-100-447-7436 FARM FOR SALE •ao. .ooo. 20 02200. 304-5762321 ... 176-2101. Spa or Hot tub. new t&OO. rtfle. Smfth Expr.,. •50. tio-. 1500 BTU M... 30-30 a W-.on .22 cat. revolver, a111n*•· CeU · 614- •100. Mumrv mtw~'s blcvde, 446-1959. Urge hou• pltntt, till •~e Mercury OUt bolfd, very lhWp 1nd Vf111Y f .... Sur'*l 250 Ou1d Rtcer-. loth prloed to lamp. h.,dle.d.glutthllf. ttep loddor, & mioo. Coli 114-446- p- IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP ON S.l. 124 Contact Paulllots or Bruce lttd At 55 Building Supplies plon181; hOI'-·· u Ctll 114- $50. Call 014-446-7019. 183 ACRES, 2 BAINS 2 STORY FUME DWELLING 1979 Hydro Slreom. - 115 _.1. 8398. 114-115-3113. Kubou diiHI tf'8Cior, ...,., of oqulpnwn. 3 baelllvel ful of tloney. '-'ult ..n-Movlng out Of 51811. Clll 814-241- 11 ft. •bove ground pool. Car -tfor troll•. Antlq-. C.H 114-88Z-50t3 S:OO 9212. Electric Royal typewriter •es.oo. Wilt tl'lde 21 Inch color co MOle TV , for nice sewing m•chlne cabinet. 304- 8715~ a.m.-1 :00p.m. bot_., 10a12 Barn roof buldng. up. ltliraltorqe. 2sllct. windows. tongue and r.oove flooring. 0100. 514-99 -3080. 1. •• > 1 - Insulated matal doors. Ptn.. and flush . Nicks and dent• •20 each. 2 - 7/ 16x4'x8' water boar~ •&.915. 211 pc. up--,4.95 e1ch. 3 - 90 lb. rolled roofing. Min- .,., surface. 4 colors· S:7.91. 26 up •&.95. 3 Apartment for Rent garage apt, unfurnished on Jefferson, no pe1s, no c hildren, phone 304-87&.2635 aftM 6:00. be~oom Downtown modern 1 bedroom apt. furnished, air cond. Car· peted. Call after 4 :00. 304-675- 3788. 46 Space for Rent Spacee for ""'t. trailer spaces, ..,..1er & sewer furnished. locurt Rd. At 1. 304-875-t076. 47 Wanted to Rent Wanted. Houte Of trailer in country. land eontJad or .ant. Able to and will do repairs. 6t4-992·3878. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room-919 Second Ave., Gallipolis. $125 a mo. Utilities Plld. Single male. Sh•e blth. Call446-4416after7PM . Rooms for .en1-week or month. S1aning at t120 a mo. Gallia Hot aI· 614-448·9580. 46 Space for Rent Commercial spece. 1 400squere feet:, corner Second and Pine. Ample parking in rear. Call 446-4249. 446-2325 or 446- 4425. Merchandise 51 Household Goods I--------- Q:JI:J'ri:Jdd'IISIQ QN:J8Nn MOQ'ri:JW i3dSIO I:J3)/0fM :lid03d HSIN'rlf!l • S.LiTI·Wif!J:1S 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St.. GaHip~fl . NEW- 6 pc. wood group- $399. Uvlng room siJitet· S199-S599. Bunk beds with bedding· *249. Full size mattre11 • toundMion starting · $99. Recliners ttlning- $99. USED- B&ds, dressers, bedroom tuites. Desks. wringer washer, a complete line of ul8d furntture. NEW· Wettern boots· • 36. Workboots 818 & up. (Steel • soft toe) . Call 814-446-3159. Sears portable dishwasher, queen size platform bed wtth mattress, Saara sofabed (queen) . Call 814-446·6694. County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliances end TV sets. Open BAM to 8PM . Man 1hru For Sale-Livlr,g room tuite (couch & chair) . $175. Cell Ave. Gallipolis, OH. White gas range. 850. Cell Sat 614·446-1699. 627 3rd. GOOD USED APPLIANCES W~thers, dryers. refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. betide Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. 614-446-20 30. FAIRFIELD CENTENARY ROAD Round the bend and find this very attractive brick/aluminum sided home with well cared for lawn, flowers and picket fenced backyard. The inside looks just as a nice . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living/dining room, family room with brick fireplace and com· plete kitchen. 2 car garage and storage building. $69,000. 11410 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 4 - 7/ 11x4'x9' nw::co• hard bo.-d tieing or pMWaling. 8 grod•*14.95. 15 - Preflnlshed masonite k natty barn boerd tiding 7111x4'•9'1groy)-015.911. e - Foam Insulated •heating 4'x8', FoH 2 aid" (14·•5.50. ,-'·'1.110) 2& pc. up 50C pr. pc oft. 1 8 to II, excep1 ThurediiV and Sund-r Valve grinding machine SYRACUSE - Remodeled 2 story home. 3-4 bedrooms. Ill baths, basement. I car garage on approx. I acre of ground. Great for a big family . $39,900.00. · EXECUTIVE HOME- Really beautiful newer colonial home close to town. Nice features such as 3-4 bedrooms, base· ment, garag~ in·ground pool, W.B.F.P., and much more! Nestled on beautHully shaded lot Call for details. ,· .' ' EXECUTIVE BUILDING LOT- Elec. & water available this is •not" a trailer lot. Buold your dream home here! ONLY $8,900.00. REALTY . MIDDLEPORT - 2 unrt brick apartmenl building in to~n. Garage, A/C un~s. good rental income. Close to shoppin~ $28,900.00. 304-875- t 450. POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - Beautiful view of the Ohio Riv8r! 2 story ·home leatures 3 bdrms., full basement, II? baths, attic area, garage. ONLY $17,900.1)([" · LETART AREA- Approx. 2 acre min~Carm with small barn, shed, plus a 1978 modular unrt with 3 bdrms.; satetl~e dish, drilled water well. MAKE OFFER. $24,000.00. . , MIDDLEPORT- PRICE REDUCED- 2slory home that has had some remodelin~ Nice kitchen, 3 bdrms .• dining room, • attic area an~ much more! ONLY $26,900.00. JUST OUT Of TOWN - 6411 acre of vacant ground. Elec. available, barn approx. 30'x90' wi1h loft area. $52,000.00. ' RUTLAND- Nice ranch type home on a level lot. 3 bdrms., • equipped kitchen. close to schools. All in good condition. AS· • SUMABLE LOAN! Ask for details. $29,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Unique 3 bdrm. home in good condition. Equipped kitchen, washer &dryer included. Firepla~e. front silting porch, Bl baths. $17,500.00. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 PLEASE COME SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME- LOCATED AT 44LINCOLN ST., MIDDLEPORT. OHIO- LARGE END LOT FRONTS ON LINCOLN ST., FIRST AVE. AND SECONil AVE. FABULOUS VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER FROM THE FAMILY ROOM AND OECKS. 3 BEDROOMS, FORMAl !liNING RM., STONE FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM. ENTIRE HOME VERY TASTE· FULLY DECORATED. IN-GROUND POOL HAS POLARIS CLEANING SYSTEM ... ~RIVACY FENCLCENT. AIR CONil., GARAGE, BASEMENT, MUCH, MUCH MORE. $79,500. POMEROY- Just out of town! 3 bedroom !railer with a I car garag~ equipped k~chen, woodburner and fenced yard. Many other featues. ONLY $15.000.00. · LE GRANDE - JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM CITY. BRICK AND FRAME RANCH, HAS STONE FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM, SCREENED BACK PORCH . 3 BEDROOMS, ON BEAUT!· FUL OOUBLE LOT. PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE AT $49,000. MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED- Beautiful colonial home• level lol, 2 car garag~ has ornate trim, attic studio w/sky light Well insulated' ONLY $57,500.00. RACINE- Approx. 3\7 acres of land wrth a 3·4 bedroom home. Also has a small mobile home lot rental income. ASK· lNG $24,000.00. 51h ACRES WITH NEARLY NEW MODULAR HOME- 3 BED· ROOMS, 2 BATHS, CATHEDRAL CEILING IN LIVING ROOM. NICE COUNTRY SETTING NEAR MUDSOC. GREAT PRICE! $34,900. I . POMEROY- Frame house with upper and lower one bed· room apartments. Good rental investment! $300.00/mo. po· tential income. ASKING $14,000.00. POMEROY- Abeautiful modern kitchen compliments th is·3 bedroom home. Full basement, newer back deck, IO(s of closet space. Nice woodwork' PRI~E REDUCED, $41,900.00. SCENIC FARM- RELAX HERE AT THE END OFA BUSY DAY AND ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL QUIET SURROUNDINGS. 43 ACRES, MOSTLY PASTURE AND TILLABLE LAND, FENCED POND, 2 LARGE BARNS PLUS 18X50 HOG BARN. 8YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM, NICE DINING AREA, PORCHES. $80,000. DOWN ON THE FARII- VERY PIIASANT HERE. 30 ACRES, LARGE 2 STORY FARM HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS, MODERN KITCHEN, SPACIOUS DINING ROOM, CARPORT. ON PAVED ROAD. ONLY 10 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. $49,500. ' ON LITTLE BULLSKIN-JUST MINUTES FROM GALLIPOLIS. 60 ACRE FARM, SOME TILLABLE LAND. BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA. COLONIAL FARM HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS. FAMILY ROOM, FORMAL DINING, COUNTRY KITCHEN, CELLAR HOUSE, CRIB, BARN. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. $60.000. FIVE ACRES Ill THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS - LAND IS MOSTLY LEVEL All UTILITIES AVAILABLE. GREAT POTEN· TIAL FOR DEVELOPMENT. AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON. REALTOR · MARY FLOYD, REALTOR OFFICE: -2& LOCUST ST. E,M:H OFF-ICE IS IND£PE~D£ N T LY OWNED A~DQPER"TED. v ANY.HOUR 0187. Bundy Trumpet fOf Mle. Uke n•w. e1t50. Call 114-992· ....... 0150. 114-617·1987. Slam. . Kittens. Call 614-949· 2290 ev.nlngs. AKC Busett Hound pups, 8 Pure bled Sl.,...e kittena. 8 we aka, S11al or Lilac A'llnt. Cell 614- 992 · 7201 and le1ve rnessage. Rabbits, 304-882-2489. AKC registered pul)pi•. Maltese 8300 . 00 . Stlih · tuz t200 .00 . Cocker Spaniei 0200.00. Phona 304-5782193. For •le Ret Terrier puppies eso.oo. 304-895-3334. Trumpet. like new. 1300. c.n 514-742·2t25. Individual guitar l•sor., begin""•· teriou• gu"-tist.. Brulo cardlo Muolc. 114-44&-0187. Jeff Wamtley lntttuCtcw. 814446-8077. Umlted Op.,lngo. Kimball Arttst S..i• coneof piMo.,.lued t1.500.00wll ... 01 .000.00. 304-176-1025. 58 Fruit & Vegetables A•pb•rill ~ Pi de: your own or vve pick, T1Yior"a8e:rrv PMc:h. Coli 814-245-5064 or 440. Red 8592. Schlklke Mushrooma lor Sele. Coli 614-446-4138 oftor 3 PM. U.S. No. t lorgo yollowtone cennlng peach now ev•ll• ble. Boba Merlclel. Malon. WV. Freeh from the Sh.,.doeh v.a- lay , 304-773-5721 or 773- 5900. Conning op,..., _ . & plume. IIVIIIeblelete Al411t. Real Estate General 379-2568. $ soil w/lobacco base. Call office for more information. s$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ VACANT LAND- Co. Rd. 4- Approx. l55 acres of wooded land. Elec. available, minerals, some timber. PRICE RE· OUCEO. $28,500.00. CHESTER - Nice 3 bedroom home srtting on approx. 3 acres of ground. Has a pond, huge family room, 2 baths, and much more! $46,000.00. $ $ $ JUST LISTED - A lot just minutes from.lnwn Con· tains electric, water & sewage Coty schools. CHESTER AREA- Approx. 20 acres of wooded land. Great hunting Of building site. ONLY $10,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- ApprO!(. 12acres of woodlaod plus aseven room brick home. 4 bedrooms, FA.F.O. heal plus a woodburner. PRIVACY $27,000.00. r1n'lr. In 11Ail $27,000.00. MAllE 0 APPROX. 55 acres ol ground w~h a nice 3 bedrm. ranch home. Garage, patio, new krtch en cabinets, equipped kilchen, 80% tillable. $45.000.00. POMEROY- 2 apartment duplex in Pomeroy. Potential in· come of $300/mo. Asking $12,000.00. STAT~ ROUTE- Call tor infor· MIDDLEPORT - Recently remodeled, including kitch en. low utilities, 3 bedrooms, I ll baths, part basement, don ing room and storage buolding. $32,500.00. LONG BOTTOM- Home alongthe river in agreallocalion. l acre of ground, fully furnished, river bank use, TPC water and much more. ONLY $19,900.00. ST. RT.33- Right on Kingsbury Rd . -2 acre building sites. Water & elec. availabla MAKE OFFER $6,500.00. TERMS AVAILABLE. RACINE- I floor brick ranch localed just out ollown. 2 bedrooms. I car garage, pari basement. F.A.N.G., central air, double lot. Call lor your s howin ~ $39,500.DO. FIVE POINTS AREA- Three-oneacrebu il dingsites. Elec. & water available. Good location for your new home. $5,900.00 ea. ARE YOUR KIDS LEAVING FOR COLLEGE! DOES YOUR HOUSE SEEM JUST TOO BIG NOW? ... Then you'll want to take a look aI this 2 bedroom. I bath home, located jus( mi· nuies from town. Offers living toom, family room wlfire· place, eat·on kotchen, back patoo, tront porch, 2 car garage w/opener. Very cozy home for lwo with a greal deal ofrobm. Great price! · RIDGEWOOD ESTATES - Really nice I ll story home srtting on approx. I. 75 acres. 3 bedrms., I ~ baths, I car garage, all elec. 1400 sq ..ft. $39,500.00. CHESTER AREA - Vacant ~nd. Approx. 20 acres to build on or would make great hunting sile. ONLY $10,000.00. POMEROY - Here is a business ready to go. Crafts of all kinds, stock and equipment and an operating business.Keep this location or move to your own! Call for details. TUPPERS PLAINS- Very neat3 bedroom ranch wrth anal· · !ached garage. I acre of ground. FMHA approved. $39,000.00. . . NEW LISTING - Rock Sprinp Rd.- Approx. 80 acres of vacant ground. Approx. 20 acres tillable. All minerals, water and elec. available. Good hunling land. $29,000.00. BARGAIN - Only $12,000.00. Owner has rllduced price for a quick sal~ New roof recently put on, 2 bedrooms, large lot One floor plan. MIDDLEPORT - Very nice and quiet neighborhood! Nice home w~h 3·4 bedrOMOs,large k~chen and living room .Walk· in closets, I car garage, lui basement and anice large lot. SO MUCH MORE! $45,000.00. JUST RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY- 4 bedroom home srt· tina on approx. 6.47 acres of ground. Nice big dining room, carport, family room and muc~ more! ONLY $29.000.00. NEW LISTINGS - 130 acre farm just out of lan~ville. Free gas to house, barn, cellar, garag~ 4 bedroom older farm house. ASKING $55,000.00. POMEROY- Possible trailer lot. Ill lot~ all utilrties. Older home located on lot but needs lots of WOf~ IMMEDIATE POS· SESSION! ONLY $10,000.00. NEW LISTING- POMEROY- I floor plan home with 3 bed· rooms, bath, N.G.F.A. tnewer). Call lor more details. ONLY $14,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Excellent location! Near park & pool. 2 story home wrth 2-3 bedrooms, original woodwor~ new vinyl siding, fiteplace and much mOJe! $32,000.00. MAKE OFFER. POMEROY- 31Dis wrth an older home in town.Would make a nice buidingsrte or put a trailer on rt. All FOR $8,500.00. HENRY E. CLELAND ....................................... 912·6191 .JEAII TRUSSELL. ........................................... 949-Z&eO DOmE TURNER ............................................ 912-5692 TRACY RIFFLE ........... .................................... 949-2107 JO HILL .................:::: ...... ............................. 919-4466 OFFICE ......................................................... 912·2259 IN THE COUII1RY- 2acres ofland w~h all hoolt-ups available. Elec., water, septic tank and phone. MAKE OFFER $7.300.00. GIEAT FAIILY ME IICm. Pltced right.Aisooolebus~ ness next dool. lEW LISTING- North Gallia or Kyger Schools. 1.4 acres mOJe or less. 1986 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2baths,lr, ltv· ina room. calhedtal ceiling, fully equipped k~ch~ w/mlcro11eve, pantry, ceiling fans. deck area. lhos home os 1ust Hke new. Priced upper $20's. AIWOR OP· TIIOLIUIID RUTlAND - I acre shady lotto build yOtJr dream home on. Elec. availlble. ONLY $2.500.00. J• ' COMMERCIAL GARAGE ON mal ion. POMEROY- Large older home in town. 4 bedrooms, lull ba· sement, large lot PRICED TO SELL $14,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Here is acute little tog house wrth acute lit· tie price. Up to 3 bedrooms, w~h a beautiful river view. WANT $17,900.00. POMEROY- Approx. 27 acres of vacant ground close to Po· meroy. Beautiful building s~e lor thai special home! $16,500.00. POMEROY - Breathtaking view from this home overlooking Pomeroy. 25 acres of around, in-ground pool, equipped kitchen, lireplace in the family room, 3 bdrms., 2 car garag~ full basement, beautHul woodwork throughout! Master bed· room wrth balcony and own bath. CAll FOR MORE DETAILS! $ FARM- Very nice, remodeled 1900 fa1m house. Many additions added to the charm ol the seclusion. 116 acres m/1, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room. large eat-in kitchen. bath, pantry, enclosed patoo. 2 car garage, bar", chtcken house. milk house & more! Great place to ra1se your family. PRICED RIGHT! IIIDOLEPQRT - Garage apartment, 2 bedrooms. Close to park and poQI. $12,500.00. REALLY NICE 1981 mobile home on a lot in Pomeroy. ONLY $14,500.00. RACINE- Unique flo story home wrth 3-4 bedrooms. Features included central air, original woodwork, fireplace, lam· ily room, 2 lots and much more! MAKE OFFER $29,900.00. SR 7- SILVER RIDGE - Approx. 19.80acres of ground, all minerals and royaHies from exiSting well. Appro~. $15.00/mo. $12,000.00. · POMEROY- NICE 2-3 bedroom home. I floor ranch wrth basement and I car garage. Aluminum sidin~ Good con· dition. WANT $28,0DO.OO. . ' 1~11 POMEROY - 2 houses for lhe pr ice of one' 2 rental homes with 3 rental units. Many possibilrtoes 1 ASKING $30,000.00. POMEROY- PRICE REDUCED on this handicapped access· ible home. Ramp way~ special ftoor coierin& special bath fixtu1es. etc .. all designed with the handicapped in mond. 3 bdrm~. (ireplace, basement, large modern k~chen. ONLY 134,900.00. ST. RT. 331- River front' property with a2 bedroom cabin. Fu~ basement. sunporch, metal building approx. 42'x30'. ASKING $27,900.00. POMEROY- 2 lois with possobilrties. Water and elec. avail a· ble. Septic tank onsrte. ONLY $2,500.00. DEXTER -In the country! Apptox. 98 acres, barn and other buildings. Pond, fencin& older 2 story farm house. Askong $32,000.00. ' loon for a cabon or greenhouseoperatoon. F~EE gas for 2 dwellings. Secluded. Proced on the $20 s. $ FARMS 4 SALL JUST LISTED- 21 acres farm for only $36,000. Amust to see' Includes a large barn; tool shed and cellar. Fences surround these beauliful acres and cement block home, w/ 2 bedrooms, I bath, living 1oom w/new woodburner. Call office for appointment. to show. Located near Coal Co. MIDDLEPORT- Nice I floor ranch home located on a iiood street. 3 bedrooms, bath, nice level lot. ONLY $23,000.00. s'R 248 CHESTER- Choose the Site you like! I acte lots wrth 150' road frontage. Many sites availabl ~ TPC water and elec. available. $5,000.00 ea. HUNTER'S RETREAT - 25 aFres m/1. Very reaso- PRICE REDUCED ... to $14.500.0D on this small collage in the country. The location of this 3·2 bedroom, I bath cotta~e provides a quiet country setting srtuated on 5 acres m/1 on Greenfield Township. A greal buy. RACINE- Cute liUie I story home in town. 3 bedrooms, ufil· ity room, carport. Walking distance to everylhinlli Needs some work. $19,500.0D. 72ACRE FAR II IN THE COUNT~- Nice farm house, barn & other buildin~. If you want a farm this is it Free gas 1o home! MUCH MORE! $45,500.00. $ $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ 3 LOTS FOR SALE - .978 vacanl land with a barn $ $ 24x32, concrete floor and 1.236 acres ol flat land $ $ with a nice atmosphere, good location. And tonally 2 $ $ acres m/ 1 of wooded acreage for only $2000.001 $ S$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS $. $ $ HARRISONVILLE- SR 684- Modern ranch home on .67 acre, level lot. Excellent condition wilh 3 bedrooms, br ight sunny kitchen-dining. FMHA qualofied. $39,500.00. SR 681 - Acreace ~ 17 acres of vacant wooded ground. Great home sote! ONLY $10,000.00. $ S nably priced. land has great pO(enttal. Agood loca· RUTLAND- I ~ slory home in town. Buy house and lolfor $24,000.00 or houe and 17 acres lor $31,900.00. MAKE OF· FER. DANVILLE- Like new modular in the country. 2 car garage wrth shed on a nice lot. Plus an addition added on modular. PRICED TO SELL $31,900.00. . · MIDDLEPORT- Remodeled home in a very good neighbur· hood! W.BH.," bedrooms w/possiblethird, new bath, new kitchen, basement. ASKING $32,000.00. $ SYRACUSE - Really nice ranch lype home. 3 bedrooms. equipped kitchen and a yard lor lhe kids. Garage, storage building and many other features. $42,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- Very nice and neal 3 bdrm. home on a big corner lot. Nice kitchen, F.A.N.G. heat and much more! Owner may help with financinlli $32,900.00. S $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Ill DDLEPORT - Grand older home on a good street 3 bed· rooms, large front silting porch. PRICED TO SELL $23,000.00. VANCE ROAD- FARM- Approx. 50 acres of land with a newly remodeled home. 3·4 bdrms., new drywall, new car· pet, large country krtchen. MUCH MORE! $37,900.00. LETART - DEER COUNTRY- 39 acres of mostly wooded land, buiding srte for hume or hunting cabin. Mosl minerals. MAKE OFFER. $14,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - large lot, equipped krtchen, basemen(, gara3e. 3 bdrms., are just a few features of this home. Much mor .. ASKING $44,900.00. S $ $ POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - Nicely remodeled home in town. Could be 2 unit apartment Seller may help with li· nancin~ ONLY $16,500.00. POMEROY- Older 2 story home, gorgeous woodwork, fireplace, nice krtchen cabinet~ 3 bdrms., equipped kitchen, central air, garage and storag~ $39,900.00. RIGGS CREST SUBDIVISION - PRICE REDUCED- Spm foyer home with 4·5 bedrooms. all in excellent condrtion. Garage, nice lot, W.B. hook·ups. A real steal! ONLY $47,000.00. S lion. 14 miles from city. Polential building srte. Good POMEROY- Great location! Beautofullaying land, buy any amount ofac1eage you want! From I acre to 243. Call for details. MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedroom 2 story home. Nice kitchen, W. B.F.P., and much more! REDUCED to $16,500.00. IIIIEISVILLE- Small house ac a small p!ice. ~Dod rental prCIIIII'IY, elec. 8.8. hell, I bedroom, equipped krtchen. RE· DUCED 10 $7,500.00. L£TAIT- liklntW inside and out! Compllllly ~~modetal 4 bedroom home.,J.•t&e. ""' sidin& fireplace. drop. 21 Cirdf Mu1ie, tnc. 114· 448- $ 121'2 ACRES FOR $13,500.00- Nice countryloca·. Mrh·ln I l"'ln-"'rlu1in~l.nninll PICKENS USED FURNITURE Cll:l88 ~ury Rul Esme Corpofltion • rrua~ee fort~ NAF. ® 1nd •• l"*"".-11:• ~ Cmlury 21 Real Elfllt COI'JIOrthlifl Equal Houlltlf Opponl.lnll)' • Full It~ red or bltelc Chow puppi•. 6 wks . old. Weaned & VWOrmed. S50 ltiCh. Call 614- pt.,o and organ ....,.._ AI.., s...~ 114-446-4113 or lruni- GlUT PRICES FOR VACANT LAND,_ 3 04-675-3073 . trust in Number One; OragonW.,nd cattery Kennel. CFA Persian and Siam'" kit· tent. AKC Cttow puppiH. New Hlmal~ kitten• . Call 614et5.oo. 448-3144 afttr 7PM . 20- 38 " x80" Ollk entrance 1-:--:--:--:-:~~-:-:­ doo,. wtr:h oval leeded gl•• Seelpoint Hlmalavan-Persian, *249.95. famale. Bom April 1!!1. 1984. PENN'S WAREHOUSE Excall'"'t pet Coli 8t4-445Wellston, Ohio 9477. chen faucets. reg.-t29. 95 and •39.95. •16.915 ..ch. 19- Cio•·/')U• keved entrance lock •t. $3.91 each or 4 for IT. 2, lOX 71 WATIIIOID, OliO 45716 (All (OWCT 614·664·3001 TOll IIH 1-100·6S7 ·2046 Complete hou•hold furnishings . 1f2 mile out Jerrleho. SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSIIIESS....J CALL All EXPERIENCED WOOD O..oom and Supplv Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... AII ttvl•. lams Pet Food Deater. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446·0231 . .. . Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Family Pride Mobil& Home Perk, Gallipolis Ferrv. W. ' Va. IROIU 1 1 - Color comode• -• 49.95 eectl. 17-t2" Oak wntty wtttl to~ '1110.00 each. 18 - Cio•·out vanhy and kh· BURT BUILDING CO, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Rou'IB 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 614--9927479. JUDY DEWITT, and Concrete blocke· all lliZH· 'fllrd ordeUvery. Ma~on•nd. Gallipolis Block Co., 123'h Pine S1 ., llllht ......... Muot , .....Choopl Call 514-•4&-312&. 2n2. AKC Bluett Hounds. 5 ye.breed•. Nowh8Ye 21tt1•sbred for brood stock. Mal111, '125 ., mate! 814-445-3432. SOUTHERN HIUS R. E., INC. . Bullclftg M..erilfs Block~ brldl. sewer pipes, wJn· dowL lintels. etc. Cl .. de \Nin~e~~::~1~rende, 0 . Clll 814- Oollipolle, Ohio. Coli 114-446- wkl. old. Mother and Father can 2783. Othw-. ba seen. Call 814-117-87&8 . 14-Steel b•h tubs, B grad•· I ~;;==~~:;:;:::;::;:= 059.95 eocn. 2 lor 0100,00. ,, AKC Registered Sctlntu;r:er pupt5- t pc. ftborgl- tub ond pies. 3 fernaiM. Rrst lhot1 and --·0159.95 ooch. Z for wormed. I Nlekl old. S150. 0300.00. Cell 514·662-4781 . 614-384-3145 POMEROY - COMMERCIAL LOT - Great location in town. All utll~ies available. Call for details. PIOK UP FREE REAL ESTATE LIST!Mt IN OUR OFFIOE OR YOUR MilK OR IROOERY CI!TIDE, INC .. Art.one-& 14· 594-3578 I w.ek old Autu.IIWI Shepherd puptM-. ASCA double registered. Blue merte ~nd biiiCk tri-colored. CII1614-742· 2J85 b•• Jim and Bonnie Stute1 - 446-4206 Tammy Moore, Realtor - 3&7-7760 . . • HOME AND BUSINESS - Lovely 3 bedroom home w~h I II baths, plus profit making business. Generous store, welles· tablished. all invenlory and equopment. Extra lot for mobile home or additional privacy. N2622 w()I'TM(I, Vet. tested. t110 aech. CIIII14-388-B890. _,-dlgilol - •mille<. 3 dlotutlon t>Od*· 5 guitatt, Fret!.., tulmr. amps, PA ey•rn. po_.., headl, 462 2ND AVE. ""''" Real Estate General Real Estate General -------=~~~~--------~~~~~--~~ KYGER CREEK AREA- ONE YEAR OLD VINYL SIDED HOME ON LARGE LEVEl LOT ONLY 4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. THIS LOCATION IS GREAT! VERY PRETTY HOME HAS 3 BED· ROOMS, GARAGE, DECK, CENTRAL AIR, NICE LANDSCAPING. $52,000. •a,.,..,... I ploce cll'um .REAL ESTATE 6t4-$92·7641 . INVESTMENT PROPERTV IN GALLIPOLIS Brock business buildong with 2438 sq. ft. ol space nlore/ lc•ss on 2nd Ave m GalliPOlis, lor sale. Two 121 bedroom apart· menton 2nd floor. Walk·tn cooler on hrst floor. Aflleased "' present lime, good steady tncome Buy the buoldtn g and let lhe rent pay lor tt. #670 WESTERN RED CEOAR Rustic and loYolad Lop Sldng Your local Bonanza · builder 1s ·ready to bulld an attractive and e!ltcl· ent bulldtng for alot less than you'd thlnk ... oee him today for a free estl· Attractive office suite. Vmv private. located in downtown Gallipolis. S350 per month. Call ~r2t 12- Steel roofing and siding. wtllte or greeft . :,J8"'wrde~~:10 '• 108 ' long-$11 .50·. Ga"-tized· $9. 50. Mixed IJP colort-t7.&0 Pf. pc:. 13- Tempered insulated gl•• pan elt-~x3 2 '' x71''.$ 29 . 95 each. 34"x78" wlttl grids· 039.95 etrel\ ZS"x71"·034.95 each. Full c. . •21~ 00 each. 01, 700.00. 304-882-347t ' ~:;::::~~i~;;t~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;~F=====~-_j 44 Local Sale$ Representative Donna CriHnbery E.S.R., Box 166 Gallipolis, Ollio 45631 Ph. 614-256-6518 AKC Cocket" Spaniel pups. Blonde & buff. Shots stMted & anytime. BuHclng Suppli• CloM Outs· Btlv Outs-Second's 4038. f w/blo-. C.ll 5t4-446-3498. Minltu,. Dutch Atbbils. 4 mas. old. Blaek mete Peldngn . .. 10 mos. old, •100, Call 614-742· 3188. • OeckMettrills Guerenteed QuiA ltv cHsc. Ford mower 7ft: Ford corn W..tlnghOu• room air condi- Moped 304-458-1514. air candltio,.., 19 blacl&/ whtte TV. fireplace inMrt Ford treotor llvl power; plows. 256-1858 oftor 4 PM. Hondo 1979 Honda CBX. 1977 j~ WatoniltM . llllbv Peecockt . 01 c.terpiUer do.~.- . good co nd. 9821 . ft. •• _... DP welgld bench. 110 lbe. Cad iron nghts. Real Estate General Put Tree t•ndl, 2 TSS nM:, 1 Iaker, Doz. 8.1 Metric .,DWL 24"1irch door1. 304-871· 4&89. sldddor, cond. '1500. Aam-v knuckl• bone loed•. 14500. 1988 flotbod cl.mp. 01 ton Coli 814- 5...... 601. (3041 733·1 (all Tol frM Morton. II : 37t6. E.O.H. 446-6610 54 Misc. Merchandise 11ronW'inga~tometlcSwHI11 Rt. 141-C.nllnafy·lf• mile on t to &p.m . 8t4-912· Uncoln Plko. Open 9 AM·I PM. SundOI' Mon.-Sot. SUNOAY· 12·5 PM. 2521. 114-•• 6-3151. 64 Misc. Merchandl1a OJ. SlliMSN't -2 54 Ml1c. Merchandise Spaed Queen wringer Maher. Pats for Sale 56 54 Misc. Merchandise & 1 Browning Uoht 12 IIU'11"' Call 8 t 4-446-3549. hwt no Nddln cott. t.v•or Sell. Atvwlne AntiqueS, wev• acepMd plus fln.ncing is Buy t 124 Moln llroot. Po,_oy. tvalllbfe wtlh ..,prowec~ oreclt. ttouN:E.M.T,W 101.m . to lp.m., w Wh ... chalrt-new or u•d- 3 whMied lleatric ecooter.. Call Ragon Moblly collect. t ·l14- 870-915t . llriot~beca~• IIIII III I III :44&-0390. et 82. Call 614-992-7787. .EOH. 317·0t38. & •l.& 0 ... N"'r,l" . . . . . . . Modern 1 BR . ept. Call 614-- · Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed. room ap~rtments at Villege · Manor and Riverside Apart· : ments in Middleport. From Antkple mortleing machine for ceblnlt thop. t1150. Call 614- 25''coklrcontdtM4wlalontfor Nla 1100 & up. CMII14-4tt~ ~;~fti~~ 'j~h~h:h~i:;l~g q~~~d~ .:~oun1 101 031::1\13dd\ISIO .. :6U!P911l MOPU!M II~\ U! U61S tl Sind~ d04S 1141 S8A811fll4 U84M ·uatO!BIW Jn&jiWE ue OSjB S! llf.l 'SS8U!Snq 6U!U8810 .\Jp UMO Sf~ S9lEJ9dO pue SUMO MBI•U!•J84lOJq A~ 3 ·room apartment. $100• mo. -446-8057. 64 Mile. Merchandise ...... -••ob•. 2713. wood din.-. hutch•· I· ~=;~~~=== Wllt.n & dryltl,••· dMP._,S, rofr,_,., ,., ... AIIJumitureltM tow coat e ~~:;~... I' 1• 1• ·1• I' I' I' 1· I' . r• r' I 446-4416 aft• 7 PM. : 2 SR . g ... ge apt. unfurnished . appti.,CIBII stay. In town. S200t . mo. SlOO deposit. Call 61~ A8dio Equipment -L.--J.L-.J.-.J.-.J.--1 you develop from step No. 3 below. Furnlahed ..,.rtment. S225 a mo, 1 8R . IJ'Cilitl• paid. 920 FarUih Aw .. . Gallipolis. C1ll Gallipolis. Rent ofS230, : Ave.. FurrUhed 100 bloek 2nd 62 CB.TV. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. L. . ApMments and houses. Call 304-17!U104. · etOO dopooil. All utHitO.. paid ' Will b• opon 6-23-88. Call Jim · 81., ot 614-379·2 11t. August 28, 1988 28. 1988 Pleasant. W.Va. - 1969 mobiiP ~ome 12x60with al5x30ndis hwasi••· 2-ait condioning units, new front on a rented lol. $7,900.00. • �August 28, 1988 Peu• D-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel I Farm Equipment 61 farm Equipment 61 Farm Equipment John De,.e 1010 tnlctor. Orle OONner. Crtem Puff whh plow1, 460 dltllll dttc, mowing ""chine 8t bll11. t2695. Owner will tn1111c:e. Call CROSS• SONS U.S. 31 W•t. Jacllson, Ot-.lo. 014-288-8522. ,._-""Ferguson, New Holland, 930 Case di_.l t,.<;t01. nice. 500houi'S; S3950. International 2400round baltli', t32SO. Long 3 pt. backhoe attachment, $ '1500. Owner will fnlnce. C•ll . 814-215-1481 . 8Uih Hog Sal• & Service. Over 40 UMd t•etors to choo. from a compl• line of HW a u•d equipment. a..gest -l&lectlon in I .E. Ohio. 814-285-8522. Real Eltate Ganeral 71 Auto's For Sale 72 Trucb for Sale 72 lnternllt~nlll t18ctDr, Wide front. PS. 3 pt .• wtth hl'f condtdoner bal11. plows, corn planter & tJJsh hog. *3950. Owner will finance. Call eu.. 285-8522. 1987 -.urv Lynx GS. 4 speed. PS. Pl. air, re• d• fogger, AM·FM. pow-r mirrowt, 304-675-8331 . U82DIIount<lniC::Ott.51.000 mll-.atuo.PS.P ·••window d tfoto•· nlc. truck. 304-1718 7111. Trudia for Sale 72 1883 - " Plymoutll pioftup wfl~ ............. tap. Only 40,000 mla Vwy goad condi- tion. •ztooorwllt,.deforc~r. Coli 814-288-1281. ,,.ctor. 72 Trucks for Sale John Deere 430 f•rn tr1ctor. 01500. Call 814-4411-3413. 1978 Fordf:lcl<-up. $700. C.ll 814-445-7 21. MF!iOTr•ctor. 18ft. h-vWigon. 5 ft . MF Brush Hog. tnhtfna· tionll H-v Baler No. 45. 3 point 12 lnell plowa. $2600. 814- Pick up llodl. Ford Ch..,rolot. long "' ohon. no "'"'· 304-1758288. I==-------- RNI Eltate General 1:00-4:30 1:00-4:30 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER, 388-8828 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379· 2828 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR , 26&· 8261 BRENDA WRIGHT, REALTOR. 388-8284 ~ESA CLARK. REALTOR. 441-3038 ALICE MAY, REALTOR . 388· 8109 ... 1983 ~oookl 280 L'lll . Only 1 900 m*•· origlnol o -. Will Mil for tiiOO. COif 814-992· 3978. • 73 At. 35C,...olol .. porb..vlao and ac~.ort. avahble for Vans & 4 W.O. Hondo, - • k ( Sur..U ond v-.. 304-175-4130. hubt. new Nbuitt 302 engln1, PJ. ~B. 4 opd.. 1001 IMI•. running bo•rd•. bed liner. Sh .-pia 5500. COli 114-445-1132 or 4450212. '81 YZ490. exc shape, t1.800.00 M boot offw. 304- 882·3317. 1978 GL 1000. 1880.00. 304875-7981. Lqaded. Auto., tr~fold bed. 4 ' ' captllin chllir1, TV, extandH windOw roof. Cell 114-4483428 dt¥ 0# evening. USED NEW HOu.AND 450 2nd AYE. 446-6806 AM-FM rldlo. 42.000 rnlle~, was asking 18,700.00 now 06,200.00. 304-875-4840. 1987 Chevy Cu1tom Van. &87-85315 after 8:00 prn. , R€SIO€NT1AL · INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAl,.. · FMMS 76 Forllge Equlpmtlflt One AC 782 chopper 2 row head; two N HII· 717 chopper• 1 rowhHd; twoNH718choPP8f 1 row heed; one wilh electric controlt. Ofte NH 3 point 707 chopper 1 row head; one NH model 25 blo._.: one Kntan Auto Parts 8t Accessories Sunday 79 Moton Homes 8t Campara 81 Improvements Improvement• 1911 MaiiMI AV, Olevy drM. a.c cond, • " ' oonwn'-'ael. low milllltl& 304-175-4111. S'NEEPEA 1nd _...ing machine ,...., p.-t1. and auppll•. Pldt up Md d_.,.ry, V•ouum Cleaner, one half mile up Goorvoo Crook Rd. Call 814- Rotary or cable tool drilling. MoatwellscompiiMdHmtdflt. Pump .... and Mnrice. 30._ 881-3802 81 Home 84 Home Electrical 8t Refrigeration 85 Genanl Hauling 1978 Sur..U GT 5110 blocll, 11B3ford F 1504WD , lack out • OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY Motori)Vcllll wln.,.lllda •tntaetachmanta. off•. Call814-288-8218. 19118 510 4•4 plcl<up, V-8, 1911 8 cvt. nndlrd Ch .. v tn.ck. Aloo 1981 Oldl 4 door 1981 FO<d F180wtm ftborgl•• c • . 114·1111-3139. · - · 304-882-3181. Real Enete General 1:00-4:30 ' 74 Trucb for Sale J ho... fi...nee. C111 &14-288-8522. Trudia for Sale 77 Ford pickup. 302 engine. 304-875-7521. 1255 Oliver dleael 4 wheetl drM. hrte model, Sharp, $4850. Po•tdr!Yirwith cyNnder & 15915. CMtner will Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 28, 1988 Ohio-Point Plnl'nt. W. Va. 72 ;· :;, iJ!illl" .\ L"t>iliCk 61 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, 1984 Hondo VT 700 Sh .tow, 11,000mMII, n..,b..tety. new fork •oto. u.aoo.oo. 304175-2327. 1981 Ford Bronco, V· B, auto. trtns. 74.000 mil•. t3950. 1980 Hondl Coli 814-2.5-9887. ca 900 cultom '790.00. with extraa, nice, 304-175-4038. • BUDGET TR"NSMiiSION· UMd &rebuittall type~ . Guaren- . . 30 d~1 mlnMwm. Price~ tH & up. Rebuilt torquu comerted •s low • t39. 4411-0214. Stenct.d cluiCh•. Pret1ure p i - • throw-out be•ings. All typH12 mos. w.rr.nty. We buy lu'* l,..amia:io... CaU 304. 878-8758 ... 614-379-2220. UMd Tran.,...ion~. AI internlllylnepected. 30d.,•guarantM. We buy transmissio111. Call 114-448·0988. Rebuilding S~ r VICt'S Open 7 dol¥'t. 81 Hama Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional IW.Ime .,.,.,... tee. Loclll reflflr'ICII ff.unilhed. Free 8tfmatet. Cell collect 1·814-237·0488. dOV or night. 198~ Oldtmoblle 98. '-'otor end tronomloolon. 304-773-5651 . 1918 • 396 mot,.. • 380 HP. Crane Cam. HV oil pump, many Concreta 8tptie TMirl - 1000 ~ogers8•1ement Wl'terproofing. Tree Trimming. .t..np ~ty ......... ~. C.ll304-1711-1331 . Wlter delh*Y. 1000 gallon1. Re•onlbfe prlc:•. lmmadl•e RON'S "PPLIANCE SERVICE. hou. cell MrVicing G E. Hot e.., Electrial--. St.te C.rtJfiad, free Ed Shembtin Point. wa1hera, dryers and eetlm.t•. llowo. 304-575-2398. 304-875-8489. oyoMm. Ftlctory trolnod ..,... ehop. RON 1 EVANS EN1£APRISES. JockiOn. Ohio. 1 -800. 537-9828. Ak . . Tr•TrlmmingartdSt..np Romovol. F<oe •tlmom . C.ll 85 RON EV"NS ENTERPRISES· Soptlc tllllk p... - . tao per lood. C.lt1 -B00.831-B828. ~:::;;:::::::;;;:::::::;:;::=== 8 2 Plumbing & Heating got .. 1800gol. ond.lol Mrlllon hill able. Pins. P.-!1, Parts- Vinton Auto Solvoge. Coli 814-388·9062. o.v• eot-· 8344. . C.ll 814-445- RON'S Television Service. ttou• cal• on RCA, Quaz:~r, GE. Spoctoitng In z.,lth, Call 304-875-2~18 ... 11 4-448· General Hauling ~04-8711-7121 . P-'nttng: Interior & EKtrtrk)r. F- dellllerf. Coli 814-992· 52711. Pharw 114-44&-3888 or 614- 2414. Del...,., J & J Wlltr Servtc.. Swimming pool1. cUiternl. walls. Ph. 814245-9285. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and ptne OelfJDoil, Ohio 4411-4477 o•t•rd W•er S•vice: Poots. Ciaterns:. Wllll1. Any. time. Call &14-4411-7404-'No 5.md~~~t c•l•. R S. A WMer Sll'vice. Poola, cisterns. wellt . lmmedi••• · tOOOor 2.000e.eJon•d.. ivery. Coli 304-175-11370. bu_.,. Dump truck dlllivwry and hog mowing. phone 304-8753190 87 Upholstery MowN'('I UphoiiMrlng •wing · 23'11•s. The beat In furnltu~a upholl1erlng. Call 304 - 175 - 4154 for free ~rlcountvarea Htlmlt.. . Mtra'a. Ch••r. 1 mile tilt on At. 248. 814-98&·4•e8 Real Eatate General Real Estate General forage box; one Cobey fortge boll . Keefers Service Center, Sl. Rt. 87, leon. W.Va. Phone 304-895-3874. I Outtfl Farrnequlpment for •le, phone 304-895-3530. 63 Livestock 1400 lb. blactr; Angu1 Bull. 4yn. old. Call614-379-2590. Mov5ng. must •II quarter hOrse mltr8. whhbiiiCk m.. eand 18il. Very good temperment. Tack included. 1400, 080. Also pum bred Beagle puf)ll . 8 wlcs. old. Have had first shot! and aav. wormed. Clll814-742-3054or 614-992-7641 . For •le. Polled Hereford H&rd YOU CAN HAVE IT ALUI - II yoo want lite privacy of living in the counti'Y. but the convenience of living in town. this house is lor you'! THis beautifully deco1ated bl'ick ranch is delin~ely one of the most outstanding homes in Gallipolis. There is an outstanding panoramic view of the city and West Virginia lrorn both the !pacious se~eened·in p01ch and llle veiY private pool ya1d. 3 bedrooms (could be 4th in basemenij, 2\\ baths, formal dining room and lo1malliving room, family 1oom w~h fi1eplace insell. 16x32 in-ground pool, 2 car garage plus 2 car carpport. Full basement This house must be seen to be appreciated. Owner is anxious lo sell. $103,000. #tiOO iic:coiii CREEK FROII sloping back lawn is on features of this prop1 well-maintained 6 year 1 home appears to have Basement is not fully linisl done. An 8x54 deck faces acres. $59,900. at end of the one of the desi1able y. The immaculate, ', 3 bed10orn, 2 bath een buift yeste1day. d, but much has been !Ccoon Creek on 1.54 #407 OFFICE OPE' SUNDAY 1:00-4 10 1983Hondo Y48Mogno. 4,800 milt~. exc cond. 304-882-2030. 74 78 Motorcycles Surukl GS 660 E. E•· o.Widlon Sports- 1988 loyN~•19'1• fl. 125 hp. 1-0, wry good cond. t8,900.00 rlrm. 304-773-5887. noHeo. $1700. Call 814-3792424. 1 :00·4:30 1988 V.I .P. 221> ft. Cuddy 1985 Yomoho 700 -lum. 446-6610 652 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 9418. 19ft. 1977Nomed cemper. Self 118.800.00. 304-f75-11591f· ter 5:00PM, My'timeMekendl. ' 19H Camper with air tonditlon• and more. C•ll 614-44~· contain-'. dull eales. Excel. cond. C.ll814-448-1838. t.r. Low mileage. 81500. Cllt 11-1,4-445-3413. sbaft drive, cendyepplered,.low 1:00-4:30 • Sponaor ~ NIIC'a lall •tlolthe188B Summer Otympics. ' 10011, .,00.00. 304·575· 1231 . cabin. 454 Mercruillr Brlvo, out drive, ••• th111 . 20 hra on boat. Iota of e•tr•s. C,ll 304-675-1433. 1875 Harlev t1,eoo.oo. 12 ft llumn flat bed bo.t, 2 ca.,dltfon, good tires & battery, . under 8.000 mil•. t700 neg. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 79, Moton Homes 8t Campara '76 Chevy 4x4 pickup. 3" lift, biMI rusted, high rnl11, must . . tq Opfl'"clote, t1,700.00. 3048.75-2570. care and maintenance have gone . propelly. So much so, it's ashame the owner can't take it wrth him. But that means a great opportun~y for yoo. Large flat manicUied 1l4 8Cies m/llawn w~h over 20 ltu~ trees, bluebeny bushes. grape arbor and large cuftivated 'arden. 4 bed1oom home i~ equally Jllod cond~ton has large ltvtng 100m w~h aHracttve stone ftreplace, I\\ baths, spacious basement. Plus, 40x40 wo1kshop in back for the hobbyist. Complete w~h lo1ced air healing system. 1 car garage plus carport. $59,900. 11222 SOUTHERN HILLS I.E., INC • 19M Tour,..• .., 18ft .. fuly co•ln«f, • • • I. tir, TV anttnn11. C•ll 814-446-6201 weet.:ct.(a only. JUDY DEWITT-BROKER-318-81 55 J. MERRIL URTER-REALTOR-379·2184 CHERYL LfMI.EY-REALTOR-742-3171 4 Fod Oooclyeor RV tlroo. · SC.-ca. 7~e17. t45 arb•tofter. Coll814-445-8988. PHYlliS LOYEDA Y-REALTOR-446-2230 PATRICK COCHRAN-REALTOR-446-8655 · Bull. Gentte1 good diapoahion. 4 .,._ old. Phone 611-992· 7458. ExceiiMt Angus Bull for .-te. ContactHarlevE . Rice, Rice RUn Rd .. Roodsolflla. 814-687-3389. WMted To Buy Cheekens · White Wy•ndoUn or \Nhthl Plymouth Rocks. Call 304-6753946. . 65 Seed & Fertilizer Dek••Seed corn. Taking . . .., orders to assure a supply of your f..-oriM "fbrlds. Seed supply could be thon !10 lock in an a.ly' supply . Henry Ernest Kay. 30 4- 875-1 1506 •fter 8 pm. · Trans urtation 71 Auto's For Sale 1977Cimaro. V·B,auto. bans .• PS, PB . Call 614-446·1815, oftor 8 PM 448-1244. RED HOT b•gains! Drug dell- ers· c•s. boetl. planes repo'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guide. (1) 805·887·6000, BJ.:I. QUALITY FROM TOP TO IOTTOI ol this 4 bedrooms, II\ bath home w~h lull basement. Excellent storage ma wlh large closets Jnd built-in shelves. 20 x 28 finished lower level basement area w~h large fi1eplace, sliding dOOfs to patio and backyard area. Also .good 10x28 storage, util~y and wo1kshop a1ea. All hardwood floors. Special front door w~h side louvers fo1 ventilation and safety feature. util~y bills are reasonable due to insulation and qual~\' constiUction. Located just oft Lake Drive near Rio Grande College. Quiet location and excellent n~ghbors. You need to look at this one. Priced in the low 70's. #321 - 70 acres wrth apprOK. aues pasture and balance in woods. 810 lb. tobacco base. New fence over most of property. 3 bedroom home w•h nice family room, large eat-in krtchen w~h lots of cabinets. Beautiful view. $64,500. 11205 A PLACE YOU'Ll I.OYE TO CALL HOlE · Charming 2 stOiy vinyl sided home gives yoo 1 wonderlul warm feeling. Includes 4 bed1ooms,l ~ baths, living 100m w~h fireplace, aHractive dining room wrth corner china cabinets, large eat-in' kitchen and lull basement wilh asecond fireplace. Qual~y detailed construction th1oupout. Located on a quiet dead end street w~hin walking distance to schools. 2 car garage All lor $65,000. 8209 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 ' - EXCELLEN~T'P':OI;i~ RIO GRAll DE - I stOiy frame wtth 2 bed1ooms, living room, den, unaHached garage. Landscaped large lawn and more. Call fo1 mo1e info1mation. 112607 1987 Dodge Omnl, 4 dr.• air, "Q ~o 1978 Olds. 1981 Toyota-Both runs good . 3-1939 Chevys. Call 814-445-9237. Coli 614-28&-6522. 1981 Delle 88. AM -FM-Ceu .. air cond .• new tires. newly retJJitt diesel engine. Very good cond. t2100. Call 614-4462974. 1981 Dodge Aries 4 dr . Sedan, PS, PB, AM-FM·Cau.. high mileage. Well maintained. I 1400 080 . Coli 614-4469700. 1 987 Ford Ranger XLT. Take over pa'fments. Call 614-682· LISTING -located on Johnson Ahll;t in Addison Township. stlrtlf home. His 2 btdrOOIM, DR .I&. LR. 2c• 1•11e w/ w<lkStlop. 1 K. m/1.' Priced in low $40's. UOS. lOG HOUSE with rivtr Yitw. On Rt. 7. 2 bdr., l bath, cathedral eeil· ina. st0111ll..th on Y.! atre lot. hlus show you tlis home today. Priced S:JO's, ,.303. JIEW LISTING: Buulitul tourtry stt1 in& Country home with 4 bdr.. 1 bath. flllllly room 1nd more. HIS 37 acres. wor-shop, bank barn. On Rt. 218. Clll us tOday for showint. $26,500.00. 6508. 1972 Monte Carlo. Look• good . N.e eds wcwk. For Sale or Trade. Coli &14-445-8919. 1985 Dodge Clurger. 3l.OOd milee. Good cond., PS, PB, AC. 1 Call 614-256-84!57. 1 982 Buidl Regal. accmJoriBS, loaded, excel . cond . t3800. 1978 Ford LID II. S1500. C.ll 614-448-1358. llNJTIFUll Br. ttomt on lt. 160. seh on nice 2 am lot just minuttl frOIII t0111m. Has larp flmlly room. livinc room. utility room and 11ueh rnore. Let us show this home bttore you buw. Ull. NO DOWN PAYIINT TO QUALIFIIO lliYIA . .. ke MOM happy ond pol fltf lftd lht f ..ily into this liKI NIW HOI! . NIW CARP£1-NIW KITCHIN AND 8AIH. l btdrms .. 21ull blfhs. I Ac. 1 / L.Ininl the aood COIIIlry. IY&tr or Gallia Schools. U17. LITTU IULLSKIN AAU. 14 at. of ~aunt land. pond. mo. LOCATIO ON SR 554. Good fiJI lot. 1311. CHOICIIUILDINGS LOTS on Crouse Bock Rd. UJ4. IIAI·SWEIHOMPL111: l BR ronch bt1011 wHh ps fur'"" 01d centrM lir. lust set to appretl .. ettle cozy beauty oft his home. $32 800. In dty. • ' "2~. ~URUN ntis newly ramodlled !tome is aaoldmine, overlookinatlle Oluo RIVII', 32 acres m/ 1, city scttools. Low $30's. '1267. £YEICIUN, 3 81 home and 3 BR mobile home on IPPfOiimalely 2 Krtil. Only ns.ooo. 120. LOTS OF.ILC Is ~It mada this home IJ*ial, 3 IR. J bath, coMen~ ~~~~~ localtd '"Clltshiro •IIIII• 132.500. lt24t. FOU Ill, 2 bltlts an d2 acres is thtwlnnilllcombination tlllt males this .._.areal t.y It S32.000. LoCJttd on Bidwtii-Rodn~ Rd. t211. (JIJOY TH~ COUNTRY ltmosphen of this I& aut mini f•m with 3 II. 2 Nth llobtlt Mint. pond. outbuildinp and mora. North Glllia ttllools. ' t2tl. 17 ACI:lS w/2 mobile homes in Morpn Twp. Clll todly fOf' an .,pt. Government Seized Vehicles from S100. Forda. Merced•. Corvattet . Chevvs. Surplus. Buyers Guide. 111 805·8876000 Ed. -10189. 1978 Ford Thunderbird, marroan, body in good cond. for partt. Call 814-256-6215. 19n Dodge Cott, au co. trans .. loolct and runt very good. 40 MPG . Call614-446-9969. Government Seized Vehicl• from t1 00. Fotds, Mercedes. Corveltes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers guide. 1-806-687·8000 E>ot 9805. s 1978 Chrv•• Let.on. 4 door. new paint, ~res , b•terv.brake~. Looded. t1200. Call 614-992· 7214 ... 814-992-3224. 1989 GTO Conwrtlble. Fair condition. 2 Datsun Trucks. C.ll 614-949-2848. 1.983 Monte Carlo with T·Tops, atr. crufle, tilt, lllto, ps, Y8 engine. Coli 814-9d5-4308. YOUR QUEST FOR QUALITY will lead you to this 3 year old brick ranch. I, 762 sq. ft. features 3 bedrooms, e~uipped eat-in krtchen, family room wrth cozy ftreplace, formal dining and 2· car garage. 2 lots. Convenient location. $95,900. #112 CONVENIENT LOCATION- Qualrty h~me approK. 3 miles to Holzet Hosp~al. Located on Ken Bethel Road. 3 bed1ooms, all electric home has new f01ced ail fumace. Shop a1ea off garage. large kitchen with lots of storage area. Almost 'A acre land. Chain link fence around yard. Garden area. Priced to sell at $27,000. #305 HOUSE/31 ACRES - Less lhan 2 y1s. old, l'h story home on Rt. 141 nea1 Wate1loo. Designed wrth a 16x36 great room wkh cathednl ceiling adjoining a large eat-in k~chen, 3 bedrooms. ha1dwood floors, lots ot closets/storage, wrap· a1ound deck. carport. New 32K36 metal buitdin& Ac1eage includes wooded ateas and tobacco base. Symmes Valley Schools. $50,000. #409 LIKE NEW!I - Only 2 yem old and in excellent condition. This 1152 sq. H., 6 room and 2 bath home is maintenance tree and srts on 0.5 acres. 3 bedtooms, living/dining room with cathedral ceiling, complete kitchen, air-conditioned com· fort. Kyger Creek Schools. $39,900. #416 COLONIAL IN THE CITY- We proudly offer this large, comlortable home lwith potential income from the 3rd floor apartment) in an ideal location near downtown. Included in the 13 room total are 4 baths, 4to6 bed1ooms,living1oom, family room, formal dinin~ ve1y nice kitchen, util~y ma and a large foye1. Fenced back lawn, t1ees and shrubs. We 1ecommend you call us to see this one! #415 VACANT LAND - One of the preHiest spots in Gallia County. 40 ac1es rolling hilftop land wfth a king's view of the liver andtheOhio Valley. Perfect place for several homes~es. P1iced at $49,900. Good investment for development now 01 in the futute. #liB ADDISON - Charming home, easy to maintain. 2·3 bedroom home w~h livinaroom, eat-in k~chen and I bath. Full basement. Easy to heat Nice deck off back. Small yard. Pe1tect for singles. $28,5DO. #219 1987 Ford Escort O .T. 5 speed, whhe, loaded. 20.000 mRes. t78oo. 114-949-28n. 1978 Ford LT1), 302 engine. Good aond~lon . UOO. Call. dov 014-992· 3408, wonings 614992·7830. 1979 Cor\iette, loaded. blue, The Key To Selling A. Ho111e ••• . $49,900 - A reduction from previou~y advertised price! Located on two lots 1.98 acres) which provides privacy in anice neighborhood. In excellenl condition, home has 3 bed10oms, I\\ baths, living room w~h fireplace, cent1al ail, la1ge coveted deck, ca1port and addrtional parking · 11ea. City school dist1ict. . 11414 It profettlo•al real ettate uperleua. May •• •how you how we ean ~~ of help? GREAT HOME IN HIDEAWAY ACRES!- Located in Green Township,~ mile off Rt. 141. this 2,200 sq. ft. home offers comfortable count1y living at rts best. Very nice floo1 plan includes 3 bedrooms (14x24 master bed1oom, full bath, large walk·in closet and has sliding glass doors leading to acool screened-in porch), extra roomy lamtly toom, • formal dining, eat-in kitchen and living toom. U·shape design of house ma~es ·large new deck •. accessible to 3IOoms. Flat 1.3 acre lot is spacious enough for garden, pool, rec. area and then some. Attached 2 car ga1age and outbuilding. $79,900. 8216 NICE STARTER HOME - Cheshire area ranch offers 3 bedrooms, I bath, lamily 10om, living room. S~uated on 2.42 acres. Owner anxious lo sell. $20,000. 8702 63 ACRES VACANT LAND - ·2 miles from City Pa1k! Good f1ontage on blacktop road. Small stream, 90'16 wooded, 2 gas and oil wells. (Broker's Note: There should be aview of the tiver from lhe hill on the back of this p1operty.) $49,600. #14-4 538 HILDA DRIVE- Well kept brick home offers 4 bedlooms, living room, family room wrth aHractive fireplace, eat-in k~chen and I~ baths. 2 car garage. Qas heat, central air, replacement windows and extra insu~tion. Home in ve1y good· repair. Excallenl neighbo1hood, close to shopping, hosprtal, etc. $79,90"0. • BACK WOODS LOCATION!- You'll lind sol~ude in the heavily timbered haven lo1 deer, wild tu1key or quail. 123 acres wrth IUtal water and 101d frontage, Build here and commune w~h natu1e. $41,000 . . 11706 • • RIVER FRONTAGE - Near Racine on St. Rt. 124. 100 ac1es ol farm land with approx. 500' of river frontage. $67,000. 11440 25 ACRES Of PRIME WOODLAND- Located~ mile off St. Rt. 554. Excellenl homesle. Very private, secluded. $15,000. · m5 WANT PEACE & QUIETT - Then come see this aHractive 5 yea1 old home nestled on a64\\ aue fatm. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lull basement w~h family room. Woodburner, washer • and dryer. 24x30 barn, smell pond. Tobacco base. Get away from ft all....$79,900. •• N703 (614) 446-3644 E. M. Wisemq.n, Broker Aut01 For a..e: Fclr a great dell on a nBW or u•d c., truck or vttn. . . Kenny Bitt at JIM Mink Chevrolet·Oid1mobUe. 4411-3872 "' n:J-5134. e 14- David Wiaeman, 448-3798 . Pat Roble, 379-2288 Rae Beealey, 448-8126 Lletlnge Neededll $12,000 - One acre m/1 and a mobile home. 2 BRs, bath, LR, kttchen, rear deck. mostlurn~ure stays with mobile home. Call for an appomtment. ONE YEAR OLD RANCH STYLE HOI£ offers 3 BRs. I\\ baths, k~chen w~h Ie!rig., range, OW, formal dining, LR, carpet, heal pump, cent. atr, uttl~y bid&. mce neighborhood. Call today for appointment. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAIP FOR SALE Numerous buildinp including dining hall caretaker's trailer, cabins, pool church bu~ding If interested call for more detailed information. NEW LISTING - FIRST AVENUE - RIVER FROIITAGE- Lovely two story home offers a fofmal entry, equipped k~chen, beautiful living room with fireplace. family room, 2 baths, gas heat, basement w~h brick fireplace, summe1 p01ch, lovely level area by ri1er. Shown by appointment only. OFFERS EVERYliiiNG YOU COULD WANT -:- Close to school, st01e and church. Very mce home w~h 4 BRs, LR, k~chen, 2 baths carpet, heat pump/cent. air, aHached garage. pool. Call tor an appointment today to-view this home. 29.1 ACRES 1/l VACANT LAND - fronts 11.872 ACRES. HARRISON TWP. on Lincoln on Rt. 160. Build or put a mobile home here. $16.900. Pike. All vacant land. $12,000. CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.24 ac1es more or LOTS FOR SALE - Morgan Sisters Rd. and less. Owner financing available. $12,000. Cheatwood Wagner Rd. Call fo1 details. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST- Approx. 105 acres w~h newer contelllpOIIIY stone and cedar home. Spacious rooms, in-ground pool, nice barn. Rutland area. Call tor details> #2574 $32,000. LIKE NEW CONDITION - 3 bedroom ranch, I car aHached garage, living room, bath and m01e. Located at Rutland. 112&47 COIIERCIAL BUILDING - Downstairs used fo1 business. Upstairs is an apartment. P1esent1yfully rented. Will pay for itself. Only $22,000. . 112&32 Bi-LEVEL WITH 4 BEDRO(IIIS, den, family room, 21h baths. Excellenl condition, g1eat location. Call for appointment. Loretta McDade, 448·7729 B. J. Hairaton, 448·4240 Phylli1 Miller, 448·8348 WHAT ABOUT - Nicuanch w~h appro•. 6 acres I . 3 bed1ooms. large k~chen and dining a1ea wrth extra nice k~chen cabinets, living 1oom, large balh. Storage building and shell. Call today. 82633 NEW LISTING! 1974 SHULTZ mobile home and over 31 acres. Total electric wtth air. Newet . underpinninll. 2 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, o:luipped w~h range. relngerator and range w . 112657 GEORGES CREEK ROAD. Kyger Creek Schools, approx. 1,440 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide with living 10om, dining area, cent11l ail, carport and st01age buildin& All on·.30 of an acte m/1. $29,900. 112639 HOlE IS WHERE THE HEART IS and you can fe~ the warmth and charm of thts 2 st01y bl'tck th10ilghout 3 bed1ooms, spacious living 1oom, formal dining 1oom. eat-in k~chen, bath, 2 enclosed p01ches. basement, barn, garage. 17 acres. P1ivate location. S~uated at surtaced road. Call today. #2583 HOlE SWEET HOME - REDUCED TO $49,900 -Lovely 3 bedroom brick and lramuanch. Huge lamtly room w~h cathedral ceiling and fi1eplac~ siluated on corner lol in the communrty of Vinton. '&23 ' PRICE REDUCED BY $5.00011 ASliiG $54,9011- This home is srtualed in a veiY nice neigllbo1hood at the edae of town and oilers approx. 2,000 sq. II. 4 BRs, I II baths. k~chen, dinette, LR, F~. woodburner, gas heat, cent. air, aHached g11age. CMy schools. Make us an offer. PL£11Y OF ROOI fOR EVERYONE- Lariat Orin. Bridt ranch. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 bath~ equtpped kilch~. den, family room, LR, sewmg 1oom, dmtn& laundry, 2 fi1eplaces, gas heat, cent. air, attached garage plus carport, pal10, Pltvlcy fence, crty schools. Make an appoinlmtnl today. APPROX. 6 ACRES wrth 2 sto1y home, 4 bedrooms, formal dining 1oom, basement. Laurel Clift Road. Asking $45,000. 112638 NEW LISTING$ 50 ACRES - Close to SR 35. App101. 6 miles to town. Call today. 112655 GREEII TOWNSHIP- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1985 Sectional on block foundation with living 1oom. family room, fo1mal dinin& large eat-in k~chen, uliily toom, 21! c• carport, covered deck and patio. All this on landscaped 8 aues. Call today. 112652 BRAIID IIEW- Well almost. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. dlnina room, lamily room, central air. Owner has livid hare lass Ill an a.year. Srtuated on approx. 1.77 acres. Be the fils! to see this one! 112634 VACANT LAIID - 67.25 ac1es mo1e ot less partially wooded w~h mineral rights. good hunling land in Morgan Twp. 12592 LOCATED AT RT.' 7 - 3 bedrooms. brick ranch IIIU basement, living loom, 1\1 baths. f1mly rooin, larmal dlnin& 2 fireplace, patio and stora11 buldlnp. 2.54acres appn111. $15,500.00. wit~ 12136 '815 Chlllfettli. auto, air, 40,000 mil•, U.400.00. 304-6787984. TEN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY- 3 bedroom hofl!e w~h 2 baths, kiTchen, range and refn&, LR, carpet, woodburning stove several farm buildings. Call for an appt. ' ' 41.9 ACRES IN liREEN TOWNSHIP- Nestled in lolling hills overlooking Raccoon Cleek valley • Beautiful home srte. Secluded. Tobacco CloP mcluded. Close to Nonrthu.P. Price reduced to $23,500. 11208 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 1979 Plymouth vvlndDw van . t1800. Coli 30+8711-11429. • • • All BRICK RANCH/2.1 ACRES - For the first time, this home is offered lot saje. And a nice home it is. Enough space lor enlertainingor house a la1ger family and not be cramped. 4 bed1ooms large living room and famiy mom, biJin-in china cabmet, two 2 car garages, close to new elementa1y school. Calllo see all the e•tras this home offers! $89,900. • #408 m9 304-875· 8332 "' 1114-992· 5835. EWINGTON - $19.900 .- Four bedroom KANAUGA AREA - Nice slarte1 home, 3 home includes kitchen, living 100m, dining BRs, k~chen, LR, bath, gas heat, carpet, vinyl s1dmg room, bath, NG school district. FIX ME UP! - For $19,000, you can·afford to tevive this I\\ story home in the Village of Cheshire. 2 bedrooms, sewing room, eat-in kitchen wilh appliances, basement. 2 car ca1port. Nice lot. Ow net' is very anxious to sell and would Cllnsider any reasonable offer. 8800 ·TIRED Of PAYING RENT! - This may be the house lor yoo!! AHractive 3bed1oom home located in the city school disbict. House includes lenced back yard, covered patio, living room, cozy family w~h woodburner, utthty rooma nd all agpliances m included. Priced to sell at $34,90 . Call us today tor an appoinlment. #601 -located at 7 in the crty limils. All crty conveniences. includes 3 bedroom home, separate with appro•. '-'acre. Better check this one 112618 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY . .. ., MIDDLEpORT - Excellent starlet home with income lrom upstairs apartment. House needs a little fixing up, but when you are finished, yoo can sit on the big front porch and enjoy the rivel view. Priced at an affordable $25,000. #445 :~~ AM -FM. Call 614-445-8189 after 6 PM. PRICE LOWERED TO $42,900.00. GO AHEAD AND FALL Ill lOVE! - You will know the care it has had as soon as you open lhe door. 3 bedroom ranch, bath, living room, eat-in k~chen, utilrty room and more w~hin 4 miles of town. #2626 1:00-4:30 EASY AS 1, 2, 3- I. Call to see this aHractive 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, eat-in kitchen dining room and 2 car garage 2. Assume ~s 10% annual percentage 1ate VA loan. $57,600. 3. l!'ove in and enjoy! #304 1975 Ford F250 41114, l4 ton . R1Jn1 good. S2800, neg. 1974 Camaro. Runs great. Call 6144411-8920. NEW LISTING! &02 FOURTH AVENUE! -2 story bl'ick and frame home. Presently used as rental p1opelly. Can easily be convetted back to single family residence. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 1977 Chevy camper van . t 1250. Ca11814-387-0641 1987 Olevv C.valier. bleck exterior, gray interior, 18,000 miles. 84950. 1989 Pontiac Con...,.tlbta Bonneville.. Sharp. !tAns good, looka good . $2760. S49,900RI - 1\\ slllfY aluminum sided home. 3 bedrooms, livin111oom, large family room, 2 car sarage. Hookup lor 2 mobile homes. 4 lots 1app10x. I acre). Property has a nice view and access to River. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY S-4582. 19870.e-J'( Cavalier. auto .• AC. AM-FM stereo. re• defrost, 16,800 miles. Call 614-3888240. 514 Second Avenue · llA~NY RI.ACKDURN Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Drok-. . ' 446--00flR . - I story home wrth . 2 baths eat·il' kitche~. Approx. 44.9 mes, barn, 'several outbuildings, pond, 2 silos, some newer fencing Land lays well. #2600 ·QUIET COUNTRY CHARM- $59,900- Not just another ranch: owners have spent time and money to keep this home in mint condition. Chandelier, eat-in Mchen wrth all the latest appliances, formal dining and li•ing room, family room w~h fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage. Siluated on over I acre landscaped land. Kyger C1eek School District. Be the first to see this new lisling #2654 WHAT A BUY! $39,900 - Log-sided home situated on appro•. 5 aaes. · 3 bedrooms, fireplace, living room, dining room. Lovely seHin& Call for more details. 112640 VACANT PROPERTY - (2) Two-acre t11cts of land. Nice location lor yoor new home. Access lo Ract~~on C1eek. Approx. 5 miles sooth of Gallipolis. $7,500 each. 112601 LOCATED JUST ONE MILE FROM TOWN Ill GIEEN TOWIISHIP - 2 bed1oom ranch wilh living room, bath, dining area, utiity 1oom, storage buidin11. covered palio and carport on 1.88.acres more or less. $39,900. N2&30 IUDS LOVE THIS HOME. but so will mom and dad. Room to grow in this lovely 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath bi-level. Lar ~ country k~chen, rec. and family 1oom, 21ots m Green School System. $68,500.00. 112637 81-UYU HOlE CLOSE TO TOWII- $49,900.00 is llle rllduced price on lllis 3 bedroom home. Uvina room, family room, 2 car garag~ eat-in Mchen. fresh paint th1ooghout. Call today lor YOOI showing. 112110 NEW LISTING! 2 MOBILE HOliES!!! - (1988 FLEMING: 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, 11nge. tefrigeratol and draperies, central air. 1978 RICHARDSON: 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, completely furnished, front porch.) Both mobile homes a1e undelpinned. Nice flat over an acre lawn. $35,000. #2663 NEW LISTING! RANCH & APPROX. 44 ACRES located in the c~y school district. All acreage lays very nice. Pond', mineral 1ighls. Call lo1 mo1e details. · #2649 NEW LISTING! PRIME DEVELOPMENT PROP· ERm - Srtuated in back and to the side of Pinecrest Nu1sing Home. Over 74 acres. Call for more information. 112651 NEW LISTING- CHARACI'ER FOR $42.600- If you ~ke character and slyleyou'll tovethis beauty. Unusual decor cons~ts of 3 bay windows. oak lloors and woodwor~ formal li•ing room, dining room, eat-in k~chen, 3 to 4 bedrooms, formal entry. All this on a large corner lot. #2635 IN TOWN - Two bed1oom one story vinyl sided home w~h livig room, bath. family room, formal dining and krtchen on large fenced-in lot with storage buildin& $38,900 #2650 PRICED RIGHT - Excellenl sla1te1 home. Only $28,500. Frame and b1ick ranch. 3 bed1ooms, living room, 1ange and lefrigerator included in kitchen, bath. Vinyl siding. Easily mainlained lawn. Owner woold consider helping wrth down payment to ~ualified purchaser. #2615 EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE - 3.49 acres more or less vacant land. Call for more information. US85 ONLY $23.500 - A price you can't beal. 3 bed 1oom, one siOIY home located in crty. Kilchen, living room. bath, enclosed porch, basemen!. Nice lawn. 112617 VINTON AREA - $2t900- 3 bedroom home s~uated on approx. 2.41 acres. Garage and st01age buildin& Private seHing. #259& PRICE REDUCED 011 THIS 51 ACRE FARM Remodetlld 6 room house wtth bath. A barn for storage of clllle end a w01kable garage. Some tillable land, fenced pasture and some timberland. Ru1al water 1ecenlly installed. Clay Townshtp, all mineral rilhts induded. Our reduced listing price, only $48,500. 112590 Put your trust in Number One: �Ponwoy-Middeport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pega August 28, 1988 8 SALE DATES AUGUST29 THRU SEPTEMBER 10 SUPPLY co. 312 6th Street Point Pleasant PBOIE 171-1110 CASR·N·CARRY SPECIAlS 30 30 40 52 GAL. GAL. GAL. GAL. $134.99 $109.95 $119.95 $139.95 GAS ELEC. ELEC. ELEC. • $I897 ·52 GAL. ELECTRIC .......•..... ~$149 95 at • PER SQUARE Six more die •m gang ·wars 'CLASSIC'® with 20 yr. limited warranty. labor included. Bundle covers 33 v, sq. ft. Price Higher If Charged or Delivered CASB·N.CARRY UNDERLAYMENT FELT.................~~~~:.~!:.~~.~............. $849 SPJ' FRAMING · ~ ...... 2x8 lA .. !t:X I 0 8Ft 1.54 2.71 3.70 5.49 . 10Ft 2.29 3.29 4.49 6.89 12Ft 2.79 3.99 5.39 8.49 14Ft 3.29 4.59 6.29 9.99 16FT. 3.69 5.49 7.39 11.29 18Ft 4.70 6.67 9.31 112.54 4Ft X 8Ft X 15/32" CD SHEETING ~NLY$,%9 THEA.TED Y PINE 14FT. 16Ft 18Ft •• 5.54 X 6.78 8.17 X 8.87 10.54 ' X •• X h4.72 X 8.72 10.87 •• 16.96 19.31 •• 21.70 26.88 LANDSCAPE TIMBERS.....': •••~:.!'.~:.~.~·...... ..$3.19 EA. 8Ft 2x4 1:89 2x6 3.29 . 2x8 4.96 2x10 5.64 4x4 .4.06 4x6 8.53 •• 6x6 SIZE 10FT. 2.89 3.96 6.04 7.34 7.06 9.60 16.39 12Ft 3.39 5.42 8.11 10.45 7.74 11.98 19.33 4Ft x,aFt x 19/32" COX · $ » 4 Ft X 8 Ft X 23/32" cox 4Ft X8FT. X 23/32" T.& G • ~ siz's FREE NAIL APRON WITH PURCHASE OF25 OR MORE PIECES Prices If Or Delivered big When you buy 15 roUs rf any Owens· Coming ~nk Fiberglas" lnsul:llion or lO roDs d R·l9 or higher R·v~ue insulatkln. De1.aUs in SIOI't'. •,-.ddSlOO ' *"""'""' and hlli!dlill8,. "'' " "...... CASH·N·CARRY INSULATION KRAFT FACED F.OIL FACED R-11 31/2" X 15" 88.12 SQ. ft. 10.99 12.99 R-11 31/2" X 23" 135.12 SQ. ft. 16.99 19.99 R-19 61/4" X 15" 48.96 sa. ft. 10.69 11.99 R·19 61/4" X 23" 75.07 sa. ft. 16.50 18.99 •• R·25 8" X 15" •• 31.25 sa. ft. ' ' •• •• R·25 8" X 23" 47.92 sa. ft. •• R·30 9" X 16" 58.67 sa. ft. 23.99 . R-30 9" X 24" •• 80.00 sq. ft. 31.95 UNFACED bargains on Armstrong ceilings lot I!Niry room in your home-tile ceilings, suspended ceinngs, ceiling irislallalion systems-we've got "the works" on sale! C0111r those ugly ceiling cracks and stains,once and for allArmstrong Ceilings Big Bargain Da~ are here! ' •• 16.70 9.99 15.69 9.99 14.99 DAYS· 20°/o Prices Slightly Higher If Charged Or Delivered ' FIBERGLAS ALL ARMSTRONG CEILINGS IN STOCK •• •• Off Regular Prices ''The higher the R·value, the greater the insulation power. Ask your seller for the fact sheet on R-values." ' Includes l2"xl2" &: 2'1:4' Lav·ln Panels CASH·N..CARRY 'DRYWALL 4FT. X 8FT. X 1/2" (•.• ss.38 • ' . ALL STOCK PANEUNC ·: PRICES START AS LOW AS *699 • Prices Slightly Higher If Charged Or Delivered <---·.;o·u......._,,..,,..tt..,...,...-~~-...,....., ·-·-•--·---- - -"'""'"--- - -- - --~. I By SUSAN BALSTER . OVP News Stall COCOA, Fla. -A Chesapeake. Ohio, na live was killed Friday night at Cocoa. Fla .. by an unidentified man who kidnapped· and robbed her·and her husband. According to a spokesperson lor the Brevard County Sheriffs Department. Wanda L . Reapp, 52. 381 Ronald St. , Cocoa, was found dead·in a drainage ditch at Cocoa aJter she was kidnapped and sexually assau !ted. Reapp and her hus~and, Ben· jamin Reapp, 62, stopped at Mister Doughnut Friday at 9 p.m. Mr. ReaPP went In the building while his wife stayed In the car. On his way back to the car. Mr. Reapp was approached by a black man wanting a ride. He told the man no, but the t suspe<;t forced a ride by bran· dishing a gun. the spokesperson said. The suspect Is described to be In his late 20s to early 30s. weighing about 150 pounds e The suspect took the Reapps 10 miles north to Canaveral Groves, a sparsely populated subdivl· sion, where he forced them out of the car and lied up Mr. Reapp. The suspect sexually assaulted Mrs. Reapp, knocked Mr. Reapp unconsclou&, and drove away , with .Mrs. Reapp. Mr. Reapp regained conscious· ness and saw the car leaving with his wife In 11. the spokesperson said. According to the spokesperson, Accident under investigation 4 FT. X 12 FT. X 1/2" ~,,;, --......,. . . . ._ _ _. . .,...,i.. Ohio. native kidnapped' k-illed·' killed C~lville boy Sunday husband robbed in Florida in accident Mr. R.eapp ran to· the nearest house to phone the authorities. Deputies searched and at II: 30 p.m. found Mrs. Reapp's body In a drainage ditch under two feet of water about half a mile awav from Canaveral Groves. · The cause of death was deter· mined to be asphyxiation. the spokesperson reported. The Reapp's car was found in Cocoa, a block and a half away from the doughnut shop. Pollee are primarily searching that area !or the suspect, the spokes· person said. Funeral services. will be con· ducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Wylie· Baxley Funeral Home In Rockledge, Fla. Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, Ohio, Is In charge of local arrangements. A Coolville youth was killed In an all·ter raln vehicle accident Sunday at noon In Orange Town· ship on Carr Road , one mile north of S.R. 681, according to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Pat rol. Troopers reported that Scott A. Burke, 13, of Allred Road, Coolville, died from head Injuries suffered after he was thrown from his ATV and struck by an ATV driven by Heather Pauley, 13, of Bear Wallow Road. Cool· ville. Burke and Pauley were traveling north on Carr Road when the accident occurred. · Burke was transported by the Meigs County EMS to St. Jo· seph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va., where he died. The patrol did not press charges In connec· Continued on page 5 CRASH SCENE - A visitor of the Ramsteln air show In Ramslein, West Germany, runs away from the bumlng debris ·of · an Italian lighter plane which crashed to the ground, kUling U and Injuring hundreds more alter co Illding with two other lighter planes. (REUTER) -Local news briefs--.. West Gerrnany bans air shows after crash s3.59 •--· LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - The one of the organizers of the weekend before a second "peace summit. •'This Isn't a 'we·vs .· summit" today between leaders them ' thing. This Is a 'we' thing. " Two drive-by shootings that of rival gangs engaged In a bloody drug and turf war, six killed three people In the Harbor people were kllled and II are a prompted pollee to assem· wounded In a flurry or gang ble a special 40·member task force to beef up regular antl.gang shootings . A speclal40·member anti-gang patrols patrols Sunday night. The special anll·gang effort iask Ioree was deployed Sunday also was to Include visits to the night In the gang·lnfested Harbor homes of known gang members area of the city. and a group of South Central Los Angeles clergy to arrange a meeting later In the said about 50 gang leaders were week among pollee and parents, police spokesmanCmdr. William to meet today at an undisclosed Booth said. location to seek an end to the seemingly endless violence that "The special task force In the claimed a record 38711ves In 1987 Harbor area I Sunday nlghtl is in response to the two drive-by and about 200 so far this year. The first " peace summit" last shootings where· three people month brought together a 'hand· were kllled , and In response to ful of members of factions of the the escalating gang·violence village of Pomeroy received a $9,800 Community Development LAYINQ THE GROUNDWORK- Worken'Were busy last week two major black gangs - the problem' • In the a rea, Booth said. Block Grant to partially lund the project. pouring concrete lor new sidewalks In downtown Pomeroy. The Booth said the Harbor area Is Bloods and th e Crlps - for three days of talks that produced calls one of the few in the city where for jobs lor gang members, but gang-related killings have In· creased in 1988, a ye ar In which no truce. Authorities say Los Angeles police have flooded the streets County Is the gang capital of the with hundreds of specially as· Park was closing In on the It was decided to keep as much as even more trouble. By ROGER BENNETT southern leg of the Snake River possible open," Brockwehl said. Some of the worst fires were in nation with an estimated 600 signed officers In an effort to United Press International Complex blaze. which has grown Several facilities, Including Oregon, where almost 45,000 gangs with about 70,000 round up gang members and get Another battalion of regular to 102,984 acres, park spokeswo· two of the three lndges at Old acres were ablaze. The largest members. Much of the recent them off the streets on outstand· Army troops joined the war on man Robbie Brockwehl said. Faithful, were to be closed today, covered 30,000 of grass, brush violence Is blamed on battles lng warrants or other charges. wildfires raging over a filth of In the weekend's most violent Firelighters bat tllng four other a week before the traditional and scattered timber near the over the lucrative ·c rack cocaine Yellowstone National Park, attack. trade· . Several of the gang gang members In a car major blazes In the park were Labor Day end of the tourist Washlngton·Oregon border. while loggers In the Pacific sped through an Intersection factions have spread the crack aided by lighter winds, higher The Oregon Department of season, and the weather helped Northwest were struggling to Saturday night In the Wilmington trade and Its attendant violence humidity and the Infusion of the firefighters on Sunday. Forestry said a dry lightning save valuable timber from a , residential area to other cities. with Portland, near the Harbor 1,000 fresh troops. but some new storm was forecast for the series of fires. · -· . :. Ore.; the most recent target. called "Ghost Town" because of ·.osanctey was pretty· eaiil);"·· ' ~oi.thern part !Of. the state Tues•· One thousand reinforcements problems surfaced. . "We're coming together with Its gang activity, shouting gang ThE,! North Fork and Wolf Lake .said Marsha Karle of the Na· · day and Wednesday. from Fort Lewis, Wash., arrived the brothers, " said the Rev . slogans and spraying passers·bY In Washington, 129 firefighters Sunday In Yellowstone, swelling fires, now a single 118, 700·acre tiona I· Park Service. ''There the fireflghting Ioree to 8,400, but conflagration. jumped some hasn't been a lot of fire move· from out of state finally arrived Charles Mlms, of the Tabernacle ' with gunfire, pollee Lt. Mike of Faith Baptist Church In Watts, Melton said. fire bosses were still fearful that lines over the weekend, and a mentor activity. The winds have to help the · Bureau of Indian two huge blazes near. the closed spot fire on the southeast front of been down a little bit, and the last Affairs begin fighting a 5,500the North Fork blaze crept to couple of days have been pretty acre fire on the Colville Indian South Entrance would merge. within 3 miles of Old Faithful cool. which has helped keep the Reservation. A bal!-dozen other In the drought·parched Pacific before veering away. fires were burning In the Colville moisture In a little bit." Northwest, loggers joined profes· Flames continued to threaten Park traffic , which normally National Forest. slonal crews to fight a series of scores runs about of cabins and shops at the 15.000 people a day . In Idaho, about a dozen fires Ughtnlng·caused fires that are evacuated Canyon Vlllage. and was down by more than half from around the state burned more savaging tens of thousands of the South Entrance and roads a year ago, and the $10 entrance than 38,000 acres, but most were acres of commercial Umber. being allowed to bum themselves In ·Yellowstone, a half·dozen leading to the Grants VIllage. fee has been waived. In the parched Northwest , out or were being contained with !Ires were burning within a Canyon VIllage and . Tower· perimeter of more than 450,000 Roosevelt are.a s remained firefighters continued their ex· small crews. Crews in Montana finally con· acres of the2.2 mllllon-acre park, closed. The other entrances were· haustlng battle against blazes open. and officials denied rumors that burned tens of thousands of talned the 37.60().acre Warm but not all the trees and meadows the park would be entirely shut of Umber and grassland, Spring blaze that began Aug. 9. acres within the area have burned. down. " and there was concern that new burning 10 homes In the outskirts The 30,500.acre Huck fire In the lightning storms could bring of the state capital of Helena, adjacent Grand Teton National "That had been discussed , but ·F ires continue out of control out west SHEET sxxso 80 -· enttne Our better quality shingle WITH PURCHASE OF 10 SQ. OR MORE Cloudy, low near 80. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday. partly cloudy, with highs In mid 70s. • HEART OF OFFER YOU A CHOICE YOU'LLWVE FREE BALL CAP ENERGY SAVER Super lolto 15-25-3-31-29-7 • THE SHINBLES WITH A FIBERGLAS Daily Number 671 Pick 4 7502 Page 3 wv HOT WATER HEATERS Ohio Lottery Reds lose to Cardinals -~ '· =_._....__ -~~ ··"~ ...........,-~--..~- - _....-'-~~--. ~='-"'......,-""--'-""'"'--· -! A two-car accident which occurred shortly after 8 a.m. today at an Intersection of Route 1241n Syracuse Is under Investigation . by the Meigs County Sherif!' s Department. Two Individuals In the llccident were transported by EMS to Pleasant Valley Hosr>ltal. A third was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Details o( the accident were unavailable this morning. ' Board lwndles personnel matters POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Education met In special 81!11ston Friday evening and took two actions. The board voted to employ Janelle Call as a speech and hearing therapist !or one year. The following bus drivers were certified by the board: Denver Cotterill, Meigs Local; Clarinda Theiss and James O'Brien, Southern Local; Keltb Black, Jerry Holley, Kathleen Morris, Patty Pape, and Patsy Wblle, Carlton School. on a e5 II> -- -··-"· ...._ RAMSTEIN AIR BASE , West Germany (UPI) - West Ger· many banned allaerobatlc shows today following the fiery colllslon of three Italian jets at an air show over a U.S. air base that kllled at least n peopr, and Injured hundred• of others. . As 300,000 spectators watched and a small eroup protested the air show Sunday outside the U.s . Ramsleln Air Ba~e. one of the planes trom the Italian team slammed to the eround In a huge fireball and plowed through a crowd about 200 yards from a VIP stand. "The plane blew up artd people started running." said Jim Belchler, a teacher at a German branch of the University of mut Kohl said he approved of Maryland. "One guy was on lire. Scholz's decision .. Scholz's . resignation was deOther people were wrapped up In manded by the left·wlng Greens barbed wire. There were small Party becau~e of the fires all around me." Several families had been catastrophe. An Air Force spokesman at picnicking in the area and many of the dead were children, pollee Ramsteln said, today that 41 people were confirmed killed in said. Wesi German Defense Minis·· the di11aster and 200 others Injured. ter Rupert Scholz, who had . A; spokesman for the InteriOr defended the shows, announced today the cancellation of a West Ministry of Rhineland · German 'a ir force air show Palatinate state said 38 people scheduled lor Sept. 25 and said were confirmed dead and at least the government !las banned ,all . 413 were Injured, Including 60 In aerobatics In West German air serious condition, he said. space. He did not mention a During the air show, pickets duration !or the ban. West German Chancellor Hel· outside , the field carried signs L readir(g. " Air Shows Frighten Us . Stbp Them." Home delivery I price to increase Home delivery' price of The Dally Sentinel will Increase from $1.25 to$UO per week effective September 4. 1t Is the first rate adjustment In over two years. Carriers will receive a sig· nlllcant portion of the In· crease. SIJ11Ie copy price will re· main at 25 cents weekdays and 110 cents on Sunday. ·-----' - -·-- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 28, 1988 baker glassburn grabiec mandell phillips pitchford